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VOL. 121 NO; 228
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THEr PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 —68 PAGES
AMOCIATKO PREM
I INTERNATIONAL
House Floor lest Ground for Tax Plan
Despite German Protest
Romney, GOP Aides Agree Point Reached for Action on Reform
U. S. to Slash Europe Force
From Our Newi Wires
LANSING — The 10-man Legislati\^e Leadership Committee and Gov. George Romney settled today on the House of Representatives as the initial battleground for testing the modified fiscal reform
REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE — James Smallegan, son of the James E. Smallegans of Orchard Lake, conforn^ to a certain degree when told to sit dovrn at nursery school. For more pictures of children at a Halloween party, see Page C*.
City Prepares for 'Evil Spirits
program.
House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston. said he would go to the House GOP Caucus Monday night and ask for support to move the governor’s bills from the taxation committee to the floor for debate.
Pontiac was prepared for an invasion of little people for Halloween toni^t—Indians, tramps, skeletons and lots of witches.
Emergency preparations took the form of piles of candy, and stomachache^^
remedies for the “trick or treaters” who chomped down too many treats.
In Pontiac and Waterford Township, Uie children will be 00 the streets en masse between *6 and 7 p.m.
Castro Claims CIA Captures
to put their porch lighto m dnriag that hour as a welcome
Children should go only to homes where porch lights are
Contest, cosponsored J parks —'
Chamd^ of Commerce and Pontiac ^oard of Educabon, will faighli|UacUvitiesint|lcity. gKlJmiES
six free parties are being cosponsored by service clubs aid
S<!iyt Agents Sent for Sabotage; May Die
HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro says his gov-

Cuba sa sabotage mtsstoas after HmricaBe Flora, aad bi-dicated they may face death peaaltiei.
Castro said several prisoners from a CIA ship called the Rex
the recreation department in I would appear on television to Waterford for children in grades three through six.
‘CAN GET Hm
however, that House Democratrlind Republicans can get together on tax Teform eventually.
Green said he would stand
MIAMI (UPD-Havaaa ra-. dio said today the Castro re-The parties wUl be from 7 to ^ gime execoted three Cabans by firing s<|uad in Camaguey last night. The radio
8 p.m.
Some IN “Mystery Treat” prises will be awarded to children la the Poatiac School District who are home M and when their phone rings.
Contest officials will start calling elementary age youngsters at 9, junior high pupils at 10:30 and senior high pupils at U.
The parties in Waterford will be at Community Activities, Inc.. Building, and Williams Lake, Leggett, Donelson, Waterford Center and Burt elementary scho(^.
In Today's
Press
!.
Job Rights Committee gets action for Negro in work rights field - PAGE B-4.
Boosts LBJ Sen. Humphrey says Johnson won’t be dump^ in 1064 ~ PAGE A-11.
Bandwagon Romneys backers head west, stump for ’64 nomination — PAGE B-7.
Area News ....B-1
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say whether the men exeented were part of the groap of “CIA ageaU” Fidel Castro said Cuba captured.
tell their stories. He did not identify them, say when they would appear or ^ve details of their capture.
But be said the Rex was a 150-foot diesel craft flying the Nicaraguan flag and baaed in West Palm Beach, Fla.
In West Palm Beach, port manager Joel Wilcox said the Rex was tied up in the port of Palm Beach.
In his three-hour radio-tdevi-sion speech last ni^, Castro accus^ the CIA of “stepping up” its activities against Cuba in the wake of the devastation caused by Hurricane Flora.”
Castro accused the inteUl-geoce agency of murdering workersi landing weapons and infiltrators in Cuba, hiring sdNy teurs and using postal packages to send dynamite and other explosives into Cuba.
KIND OF AH)
“This was the kind of aid the United States sent to Cuba after the hurricane,” he sahf. “This explains and justifies Cuba’s r»-Je^ons of the U.S. offer of aid.''
was affered by the American Red Cnss after Flora killed than 1AM
. In
elinod to diacps.
Castro
pr^^ damig: In Cuba.
the CIA da-ooiwent on Cfstro's
lAaand
fimtod
the two CannOKis as Ranald Patrick William David w in Havana Oct. 84.
He predicted the request would be supported.
“There still are some ameadmoiita to be written, but M’s the feeling of some H 0 a ■ c RepabUcans that we’ve reached tt where the program si be ieat to the fleer,” he
“However, we abide by the caucus decision.”
EASIER MOVE Proposed by Green in a meeting of Romney and the 10-member GOP Leadership Committee, the decision apparently was based on the theory that the pro-
Bif More Rain, Mild Weather Predicted in Area
Cloudy and mild with a little rain is the forecast fm' the Pon-like area tonight.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with tern peratures turning n little colder and showers ending in the afternoon. Temperatures will drop to 4S tonight and climb to near 55 tomorrow.
At Least 5,000 in F^iment Set for Pullout
Withdrawal Involves 2 Pet. of Troops; Major Cuts Studied
gram could be moved bore hi the
easily in the House than Senate at this time.
“I think we will have enough votes to the caucus to bring the package out to Ms present form,” Grooa said.
But minority leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, told newsmen he didn’t expect the tax reform package, as it' now stands, could get mMy Pma-ocratic votes on the
A light sprinkling of rain falling in downtown Pontiac during the night and early morning measured less than .03 of an inch.
IT’S THE GREA’TEST - Behind this handshake is the biggest donation any employe group has given the Pontiac Area United Fund. Buel E. Starr (left), Pontiac Motor Division works manager, today re-
ported to Earl A. MaxweU, campaign industrial chairman, that Pontiac plant employes have pledged 8220,437, well over their quota, for the drive. The gift shatters all previous United Fund donation rqcords.
Donates $220,437 to UF
Pontiac Plant Staff Top Giver
Pointiac Area United Fund campalgg today rocketed toward
ived id the drive’s 15-'history, $220,437 from Pon-Motor Division employes, recordtumbling gift was by EEarl A. MaxweU, campaign industrial chairman.
who said it will also be the largest tingle coiMribution to this year's drive.
MaxweU said Pontiac hourly and salaried workers even went $50,000 above the quota they had been asked to meet for their share of the 1963 goal of $776,000.
Bnel E. Starr, Pontiac works
tered program worked out by five leaders from each cham- j her to meeUngs the last week | with the governor.	|
But he < warned rank-and-file | Republican representatives may demand still further changes in the program.	i
Fire Rages Out of Control in Arkansas Forest Land
general
riikimi^ of thf campaign. He is also a Gen^ Motors vice president and manager of Pon-Diviskm.
R * W
One very touchy^ area. Green said, remains Rmnney’s proposal to exempt groceries from the 4 per cent sales tax.
NO CHANGES
“It’s sticky. If we may get more vptes for the program one way than another — weU, Uwre won't be any major changes, but it could come down with or wiUwut the sales tax exemption,” Green said.
Sea. Stanley Thayer, R-Aaa Arbor, the Senate RepubUcah caucus chairmaa, said Grepa “can guarantee passage a
! uf the approprtottons
If the fiscal reform prbgratn is moved to the House floor, Romney’s next worry wUl be NiUsting Democratic sunwrt believed needed to pass the bills.
MENA, Ark- tff)—A forest fire whipped by 30 mile an hour wind raced over 9,000 acres of the vast OuacHita National Forest in West Arkansas today.
The National Forest Service said the fire was out of control and there were no
immediate prospects of bringing it under control.
More than' 1,000 men were caUed into the battle against tile raging flames.
Ft Chaffee, an Army post SO mUet north of the fire area, sent fiO loldien to kelp SOO National Forest Service per-soaael and more than 2N volunteers. Then Chaffee prepared to send 214 more men, phn plows, tank tracks and
No injuries or damage to private property were recorded by the forest service. The fire was between Mhna and Fort Smith in a very Ughtly ‘ populated area.
Fire plows protected the few scattered houses in the area by digging fire lines around them. STILL SPREADING The area burned amounted to about 12 square miles, and Ihe fire was stiU spreading.
It was the worst forest fire Arkansas has had since the fall drought made forests tinder dry. Hunting has been stopped, and Gov. Orval E. Fanbus asked Arkansas to
This is a real shot in the arm,” Estes said. “But all of us know from experience that the second half of a fund drive is always the hardest.” TWO-THIRDS OF WAY Tabulation of the Pontiac employe donation brings current campaign collections to $547,108, Estes said, better than two-thirds of the way to the official goal.
The Pontiac donation is in addition to a previaas $141,$M given by General Motors as a corporate gift on behalf of its
Forty-six was the recording in the downtown area prior to 8 a. m. The reading was 43 at 2 p.m.
Moon Agenda
Cut'4 Flights
U. S. Hopes Shortcut Will Save $50 Million
WASHINGTON Ifl-The United States is taking a detour in its space route. It hopes it wjll be a shortcut to the moon with about $50 million less in toll charges.
It eliminated Wednesday four flights from Iho Apollo program—flights in which a low-powered Saturn rocket wonld have carried two aitro-
From Our News Wires
PARIS — The United States plans to withdraw its first major combat unit from Europe despite German objections, sending home 5,000 and perhaps many more men, it was learned today.
The withdrawal will involve an armored cavalry regiment and will represent only about 2 per cent of the Army’s over-all combat strength in Europe. But informed sources said studies are being made which could result in much larger cuts.
U. S. combat strength in Europe reached Ms peak of 288,000 men at the time of the Berlin crisis two years ago when 40,000 extra troops were sent to Europe. Some withdrawals have been announced since then.
The sources said 35,000 men actually have been sent home, a much higher figure than that mentioned in the announce-
orblt aboard a
stripped-down Apollo spacecraft
The flights were scheduled to begin in 1965.
Total industrial plant and employe gifts so far contributed to United Fund amount to $368,874, or 70 per cent of the division’s goal completed.
The commercial dlVi^ reports It has collected titfJ49r or 71 per cent of quota, to oaw.
L463 State Raad Toll
EAST LANSING (B - Traffic Two B26 bombers geared for | accidents have killed 1,463 per-forest fire fighting dropped sons in Michigan so far this
12,000 gallons . of ammonium phosphate, a forest fire retardent, on the flames last night and retpmed to action today.
year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,336.
Skipping this step will mean a nine-month delay in the first orbital flights of Apollo astronauts. T^e next flights are to be the orbiting of the full three-man Apollo teams in a complete Apollo craft with a more powerful rocket system, Saturn IB, in 1966.
TARGET DATE A spokesman said the space agency feels that by concentrating on the stripp^-down program, the Unit^ States has a better chance of putting a man on the moon by the target date of 1970.
The space agency also said the actioB would save some IM millioa and help It stay with la. its stripped-down budget for this fiscal year— 15.38 billion.
astronauts will get their tiding in two-man Gemini spacecraft.
The original plan was to fly two sections of the Apollo spacecraft, the command and service stations, on four earth orbital missions. These stations, with three astronauts in the command section, would have been boosted into orbit by Saturn I rockets.
Incorporation Vote Tuesday

Waterford Candidates Tell Opinions
By JOE MULLEN Fifteen of 21' charter commission candidates In Waterford Township voiced Bieir opin^ ions at a public information program last night sponsored by the Waierford Citizens Action Ponunittee for Incorpwation (WCAC).
WCAC chairmaa Dr. Jahn r. Nat iatrodwed the spatters ta the stage at Watar-
CoBUBeots were liaiited to
Waterford Township will vote on incorporation TUeaday.
E. Frank Richardaon, an insurance agent and past presi-deot of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, said that incorporation of the township as a dty is needed now to adequately .provide for the future irf the community.
.John S. Coleman, teacher at
Kettering High School and a township board trustee for the past six years, said he favored a broad, liberal city charter with a realistic tazstion limitation.
BOARD TRUSTEE
Loren Anderson, a township board trustee for two-and-a-half
dtaik the township board's formal resolution endorsing incor-'porattoa and said the boundaries must bO soUdified or elm
the township will be unable to adequately plan its future.
Robert J. Ceok, teacher at Deaden High Sehoei, Royal Oak, ackaowledged several ad-vaatoges af taeorparatioa already ehed by the WCAC. A disadvaatage ef towaohip gov-erameat, he pelated oat, is that admlalslrators sM ea the board of trustees aad thus he-coBie both jadge aad Jury.
Waltm- L. Bamingham, a long-tima resident of Waterford
Township and a practicing attorney in Pontiac, said the tremendous growth of the township has created the need for incorporation.
John E. McGrath, juftice of the peace and also a practicing attorney in Waterford, said he was a candidate for the cenn-ntisaton because he has a p^ found interest in the township. “My family, my business and
(Continued on Page 2, Col.\S)
They said the studies could lead to a reduction of a lurthar 33,000 to a figure pf lA,000, but the Army may suheeasfully resist such a major cut.
FORCED DELAY
German concern has forced a delay in the plans to pull back the armored cavalry regiment, the sources said, but the move will be made regardless.
The withdrawal in no way conflicts with recent U.S. ns-surances that the United States will live up to its NATO commitments, because it would leave the force promised to NATO intact.
Another U. S. troop withdrawal was announced today in South Viet Nam by Gen. Paul D. Harkins. Harkins said that at least 1,000 of, 15,000 Americans in Viet Nam will be on their way home within two months.
The statement was in line with a White House announcement earlier this month.
Barry Terms JFK Program a Total Flop
NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater has called President Kennedy’s .economic program a l,0004ay flop—and suggested that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller join him in attacking the Democratic ad ministration Instead of other Re publicans.
The Arizona senator said Rockefeller’s criticism of his stands—which has been concentrated On Goldwater foreign policy views—to not doing the Republican party any
He told a news conference last night that Republicans should join in training their sights on Kennedy and the Democrats, not on each other.
In the speech that Mowed, Goldwater said Kennedy’s economic leadership has Americans “bewildered, incredibly confused and badly defensive about the basic sources ol thii nation's historic strength.”
1
,\

A—2
THE PONTIAC IMIKSS. TIIURSPAY. OCTOBER 81. 1963
JFK: Rights Not Partisan
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Pres-1 civil rights is not a partisan is-Ident Kennedy told a Democrat- •
« ic rally last night in Philadel-, He spoke at a $IOO-a-plate phia-where racial tensions and fund-raising dinner In support tlie current election campaign of incumbent Mayor James H. are closelv interwoven - that | J- Tate, who is seeking eiec-
...........................— tion Tuesday to a four-year
term.
Officer on Duty Downtown
Kennedy, departing from his prepared text, toW 11,000 persons in Convention Hall that civil rights “is not a partisan issue or a Republican or Democratic issue. It is a matter of concern to all Americans.”
Alert for Misconduct; Referring to his administration’s efforts to obtain passage at	Huron of civil rights legislation, he ad-
ded, “And with bipartisan sup-. port, and that means Republi-A Pontiac policeman will be	^ Democrats, we
stationed at Saginaw and Huron are putting forward legislation daily to discourage disorderly: which is strong, just, effective, persons from bothering shop- and reason^le to ensure all ^	Americans the rlghU and oppor-
Birmingham Area News
Bright Fall Weather Aids Bloomfield Twp. Project
pers.
Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger said beginning today at least one nniformed foot patrolman will be assigned to the intersection from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
During these same hours
tunities which they deserve." CAMPAIGN ISSUE The civil rights problems in' Philadelphia are viewed by many as the key issue in the mayoralty campaign.
★ * * .
The showing Tate makes onj
WINTERIZED - "Check that rpdiator." says Frenchy the poodle. “And make sure your car is set for winter months.” As a reminder of upcoming cold weather, and to protect himself against Providence, R. 1., winds, Frenchy slipped on his shaggy pullover yesterday.
there wiU also be two uniformed |	studed' fw du« j
fool patrol officers walking ui I effects of the civil righU! the downtown area.	yy Kennedy's stature.
‘TTiis includes the full length
of the downtown portion of Saginaw Street.” said Hanger.
End to Local Government Not Pari of Home Rule'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -I The main which will carry Detroit water to Bloomfield Township is rapidly being extended toward about 3,000 waiting township residents.
it now is expected to reach its fall 33 miles in lo^th by j February.
The three petitions for ings on special assessment os-I tricts which the township board ! received this week are “only Ian indication of what’s ahead I of us.” according to Township : Clerk DelorisV.Uttle.
: The districts would be established to finance construction of lateral water lines.
RECEIVE PETITIONS Petitions were received from owners of property in the Woodward-Hunter area, the Oakland ! Hills Subdivision and the Brook-1 : dale, Strathmore and Longmea-1 ' dow area.
Hearings on the first two districts WiU be held Nov. 25. i The third hearing is scheduled for Dec. 9.
p.m. Saturday at the Manley-Balley Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow In Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Hoofnagle di^ yestenlay after a brief illness.
A retired tool manufacturer's representative, Mr. Hoofnagle was a member of the Concord Lions Oub and the Men’s Gub of the Concord Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Ella; a son, WUlard M. of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Sam Bums of Birmingham; a brother, Clarence R. of Farmington; and five grandchildren.
Senators Eye
Bonn Beauty
He said officers who are as-signed to patrol cars have been ^ummOnS I Of instructed to pass through the OUfflfflUfli lUI downtown area as often as possible.
COMPLAINT REPEATED “They are to be particularly alert for persons who may be guilty of disorderly conduct of any kind,” Hanger said.
At the City Commission meeting Tuesday, Commissioner William H. Taylor reiterated the complaint of other conunission-ers that there was a lack of foot patrols downtown.
Longer Stay for 3 Miners
PEINE. Germany (UPI) -A mechaoical flaw in the rescue rig today condemned three toapped iron miners to spend another night in Uieir air-bubble 2Ct feet underground.
The mining company manager said the three men who have spent seven days in the flooded mine conM not be rescued before tomorrow.
Home rule counties shouldn’t be allowed to take over duties normaUy carried put by municipal governments unless requested by a municipality, stated Wayne County Board of Supervisors spokesman John Holland yesterday.
He was, explaining to the WASHINGTON — Senators Oakland County Township Su-inyestigating the Robert G. Bak- pervisors Association the type
er case reportedly are consider- j-:----------------
ing whether to try to question i a West German beauty whose j name has been involved in the CondlooteS inquiry.	!
The rules committee, which | 7©// VIqWS in is hrakiBg into the business af-
of county home rule enabling legislation being sought by the Wnyne board.
He avoided discussion of taxation by saying the board’s honje rule committees haven’t proceeded that far with proposals.
* d *
The Wayne supervisors, how-! ever, are seeking to introduce a I bill for home rule in the cur-! rent special session of the State i Legislature, j WON’T BE READY
Oakland County supervisors aren't expected to have their proposals for the legislature ready before the regular spring session.
Several hundred youngsters from seven Birmingham churches have, collected |1,068 for the United Nations children's fund.
The annual Halloween solicitation was done through the auspices ’of the Birmingham Council of Churches.
fibs of Baker, who resigu^ Woferford TwO. under nre as secretary to the !	'
Senate’s Democratic major- ,
ity, is said to be discussing iContinued From Page One) attempting to summon Ellen my friends are here.” he said.
Rometsch from West Ger- Mrs. Dorothy Olson, township many.	| treasurer for over six years,
Mrs. Rometsch. 27. was the | that if she is el^-ted she wife of a German Armv ser-' "^ake every effort to con-
tary mission here. Both were	_	..	-iup to individual counties to de-
B-	«»rector of ^^ether they want home
news and puWic affairs for j government, and be gen-
hoped to bring the miners to the surface today.
According Wayne board is seeking legislation to enable Wayne County to solve its problems, but not at the exclusion of other counties.
sent home last August after FBI investigation into her conduct here.	j radio staUon WHFl said the ^	u,eir indl-
w *	*	threat of fragmento ion, in-
Mrs. Rometsch. since sepa- cj^rporation from within or an-rated from her husband and! nexation from outside, is a	★	★	*
living in a hut on her parents’. real threat.	-Obyiously, the needs of less
farm in Germany, has been;	Pangboner. elected j populous counties are not as
linked to the Baker investiga-1 township clerk last April after! extensive as those facing Wayne tion by Rep. H. R. Gross, R- serving as fire chief, cited his I County. ” said Holland. “But I extensive background as a pub-; many of the problems are the ' lie .servant and said he felt his! same to a lesser degree ”
.............. ............... experience would be beneficial TRADITIONAL TASKS
'	*	Counties should continue to
Charles W. Sayre, on leave of Perform those tasks that are absence as a teacher in Water- traditionally recognized by the ford to* accept a Mott Founds- I^oP'e «« belonging at that level tion fellowship, said he would government, he said.
The Weather
Ralph M. Hoofnagle Service for former 'Birmingham resident Ralph M. Hoofnagle, 89, of Concord will be 1
Accused Reds to Leave U.S.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 'ffi -Three members of the Soviet U. N. delegation accused by the United States of taking part in a spy plot will leave for Moscow tomorrow night, informed sources said today.
Ibe United States demanded yesterday that the three be expelled from |J. S. territory on grounds they violated diplomatic immunity by helping another Russian and an American electronics engineer in an attempt to gain top secret information from a New Jersey firm engaged in government work.
The Soviet U. N. mission declined to say whether it would comply with U. S. demand, but the informed sources said the three have booked airline passage for the trip back to Moscow.
Norman K. Porter Service for Norman K. Porter, 39, of 4794 Tully, Bloomfield Hills, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.
Mr, Porter died yesterday after a brief illness. His body wiO be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Shturday.
He was a manufacturer’s representative of refrigeration sup-1 plies. He was also a member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM, the Birmingham Athletic I Gub, Delta Sigma Phi, the| Birmingham Village Players! and the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers.
★ ★ #
Sunriving are his wife. Patricia; thrw children, James, i Michelle and Kimberly, all at i home; and his mother, Mrs. i Norman K. Porter of Binning-^ ham.
Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Robert Burton of i j Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Karl : Ehcenfeld of Livonia, Mrs. Os-'
I mun Mills of Garkston. Mrs. I I Bruce Pettypiece of Troy and Mrs. Kenneth Behrens of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; and a brother, Major John N. Porter, in Germany with the U. S. Air Force.
B^a^le L. McDuffee Service for Earle L. McDuffee, 61. of 1316 Yorkshire. Birmingham. will be 1 p.m. &tur- j day at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial,wiU follow in Grand ! Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. j Mr. McDuffee died yesterday after a prolonged illn^.
He was general sales manag- { er for Berry Industries, Inc., i Birmingham. He was also a member of the Birmingham Rotary Gub and Cincinnati Lodge, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys' J.; a daughter. Mrs. D. E. Lewis of St. Louis, Mo.; his mother. Mrs. Lewis E. McDuf-1 fee of Detroit: a sister: and two grandchildren.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, a litUe warmer with a few sprinkles today,-high II. Cloudy, mild with rain tonight, low 45. Fridny mostly cloudy, turning cooler with showers ending by afternoon, high 55. South to southwest winds 8 to' 15 miles per hour becoming southeasterly II to 21 miles per hour tonight then northerly 15 to 22 miles Friday.
favor the council-manager form of city government which combines professional leadership with the democratic system.
Holland described these tasks as being in the field of health and welfare, and par-tk'ularly public works at tbe intracommunity level.
,1	pr»c»aioo I
Moon ritis TSundov (1 S tS p
He said a study of numerous county governments shows more efficient county govfem-: could be realized by
WMOwr: Portly cloudv.
James E. Seeterlin, township supervisor and former township clerk, said he would favor a tax limitation of II
mills. He said he favored the ...............
elected mayor and commis-	ix)ard of supervisors elect-
sion form of government with from districts and a single elections on an at-large basis, polity administrator or execu-
_____	Mrs. Shirley Ryden, secretary live, either elected or appointed.
worts 04 receptionist at Johnson and An- to carry out the policies of the EKonobo M M jockionviijo w derson Co., Consulting engineers board
41 Or. RapMs 54 46 Kanm City 76 58 .j .	# 1. -	® u	^	^	^
43, Houahton 52 33 Lot AnMiM 7} 57 Said she felt incorporation would	*	*	*
S	«	MirJLwr''’	Is	2	not cause a tax increase unless	The governing body	should
51	»	n** *Yn?r**	»	2	services were demanded,	have the administrative	author-
47 $s omaht *1 43	*00	it.v lo tackle county problems
•Imivck	37	31	Sli^*r#>	S	34	A fomicr Walled Lake clerk	without having lo run	to the
c?!3Sc	M	S	tn‘'FJ*44{2o	M	M	and treasurer, she said she fav-	state for permissive legislation.
2	2	Lni.***^	51	J?	nred a 10-mill limitation with	Holland added
w « a manager-council form of gov- re^L INTENT
emment	Escaping the present need of
INSURANCE AGENT	step-by-step legislation has pre-
Donald W Fraser, an insur- viou qv been describe^ by Oak-ance ageni and resident of the land CoUnty supervisors as the township for 15 years, said he real intent of the proposed felt his activitv in civic a.” irs (.•ounty home rule, and day-UHlay contact with peo- pollowing Holland’s talk, pie as a salesman has offered y,, „ towasbip sapervisors lum an insight into what people ^ record : would want in a charter.
Arthur J. SaDcy. former president of tbe township Jay-cees and a past offlm of the state Jaycee organintioB, cited tbe need for cltybood because of the area’s gltowth.
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NATIONAL WEATHER — Light showers or rain is forecast tor tonight from the lower Lpkes area and the Ohio Valley westward through the central Midwest to sections of the north-central Plains and on the northwest Pacific Coast. Except for the extreme 'Southwest it will be cooler in the western half of the nation. It will remain cold in New England but higher temperaUires are expected in the rest of the Etast
A letter expressing their opposition was directed to Sen.
Dean A Salley, immediate Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland past president of the township County, in Lansing.
Jaycces and a businessman, dt-	*	*	*
ed three characteristics he felt A simdar stand also was tak-a charter commissioner re- en by the legislative committee quired and then said he felt he of the county board of super-had all three: a stake in the visors, which deacribed the bills community, interest in the com- as a “centralind bureaucratic” munity and a desire to serve attempt -to further remove gov-the community.	ernment from the people.
I iRstbiit Blaek and WMta Pietaraa
I Type 32-200 SpMd or	o m
I Type 37-3000 Spo«l....... 1.99
a Typa 42-200 Speed er o
, Type 47.800 Speed........ 1.79
I eSLOlIfnJIATIJWOltOOUNTPRiOa
P All imSi Hock SoloTOid FUm—youZcInitc* 10 Mock
■r-f;	y /*
Come To-The Following Stores Listed Below
FOR YOUR
... FREE TICKETS
N« Purehaae Neeesmry!
Hart Art Tha Rulai:
Stop in at any Downtown Pontiac participating s^torw and fill out a Frto Turkey Ticket. Turkeys win ba awarded daily starting November 15th. thru Novoffi* ber 26th. You will be eligible to win even if your ticket is not pulled tho first day. Your ticket will remain in the drum. Winners will ba listod on Pag* 3 of Tho Pontiac Proas every day. Look for ydur nemo, you may be a winner. Everyone over 18 yaors ia eligible.
Centuaiers Diaeount 6 Fireitene Start . KsMfiaan’a Olothas W.K.e., Inc.
Simms Bros.
S. F. Ooadrieh Tatty Bakery Beerge'a Newport’s Wyman Furniture . S. S. Kreage’s
Conn’s Olothas 0enn9lly*s Jowalry Pauli Jawalry Otmun’s
Enggaaa Jowalry Joa’i Army-Navy
Oanoral Printing | Pontiac NataH Staro Spartan Matars
Wards OutfHthig Fitspatrtak Pharmaay Export Ofmara Shorwin-WHIiama Nint IhawB Jawalry May’s Furnitaro
Thrmy Dnifi Doubla D Diaeaant WhNa Tawar
Forum Thaatra
RAN Shaas Fodaral Dapoii OaneaHatian thaoi Oxford SNap Todds Shoot
Butsy Optical Wayno Babart Applianca JAR Motor tapply Jaeabsan Flawari Stapp’s Sbaos
Tbo Panttaa Prats HaskW Studio taslay Market
learlatf t Btoyala
A-1 V HirUngar Traval
SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You’ll Always Get More In Participating Stores!
'rl'-
\-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 196fl
A—8
U.S., Russia: No Air Route
ppp Idea for Direct KY-AAoscow Flight
. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Russia have quietly shehred the Idea of ea-tablishiiig a dir^ New York-Moscow air aerrioe.
Officials declined to say why, but there were hints that neither side was too enthusiastic about it now at the end of the summer tourist season.
The two countries were on the. threshold of an agreement the air route in 1961 udwn the Soviets built the waD in Berlin, suddenly freezing the international climate.
LAST SUMMER
The issue was revived last summir when, to tte wake of the limited huclear test-ban pact, the administration listed it among the bilateral proidemg the two countries riMdA je^ to solve.
It was proposed Oat Pan American World Airways and Russia’s Aeroflot should have one flight a week.
,	* it it
Ihe decision to shelve the idea caused some surprise, as the air route was one of the promising U.S.-8oviet issues.
Negotiations on the opening of consulates in Chicago and Leningrad and thcvsign^ of a consular convention are continuii^ and progress is satisfactory but slow, informants said.
it it it
The United States and the Soviet Union have had no consulates outside their embassies in the two capitals since 1948, the year of the Berlin blockade.
Barbers Give Trimming
to Pocketboob Too
CHICAGO (AP)-It’s going to cost more to get clipped in Chicago.
The Master Barbers Association announced Wednesday that its members voted to raise the weekday prices of a haircut from $2.00 to $2JS. The Saturday price also was raised 25 c»ts, to 12.50.
Band to Play in Waterford
The Waterford Civic Band win bold its first concert of the so% son tomorrow from 7 to 7:» p.m. at ThO Mall.
Directed by Earl Somerville, the 30-pidce band wUl play setoc-
pmmlar hmn. There is noipd-mitaion *
Hons ranging from marches to • tunes. -	•
duurge.
★ i
The band, wmiprlsed of area adult muMcians, is qponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department.
One out of every six re wholesale or sovke flnns in the U.S. is automotive.
Liquid nitrogen will diUl a piece of metal quickly to minus 30 degrees F.
Newest 19B4^Model
REMINGTON S!i^i.
Men’s Baetrie Raxor
K9M Valm ■ |wl
NORELCO Head i Cutter $7.00	m>nn
all iloaling haod
|1 JO «oi Bk«o<i oieil
CfttMOW.
• - fta ^19 il 66 and 1
RORtORtereantealtor
$3. Vttkw - III. 1 NO ca Moik H foiort B
2^9
SCHICK Cutter ft Ruud
4”
loov
Special Buy Far OHRISTMAS GIFT Buyers
AH	OptrattH
Remote Ceutrol Care
Compare to 59c sailors—All m^l cor v two ions color ond will opsrats on a singis t forword ond rsvsrif. (SotlsriM—Co_I Oc)
SIMMS wm Meet or Beat Any Advartisad Friea in Pontiac or Oakland Bounty
Js»r brty^InJlIU^^	Pi^^wjHi His sdvsrH^
iswosVIiavsISMMfMMilsrstsil^ yss eon bsy oO >owr W hors ot SInnm «l Mw tswsat erics. Slsniwi iscsivs* lt»s rits IM» s« eiissiWss. AN seseiols TssMs, Fridsy ssd
ysvwM 1 snmi hi
IS

^lOB BUFFERIN TABLETS
r$i.a«vsiss-
Nrfssrtsllsfsf esi"......
77'
OMEGA OIL
SLOeVolus-
69'
pELTZI
BROMO SELTZER
$1
133
COLBATES TOBTNFASTE
03< Vsiss-Fssrifr ri*
53
BONTAC COLD CAPSULES
$1Vehfs-FOdises sf 10 Isr
FEPTO BISMOL
flJO Vsiss-iassncs boHls for

93
SS WHITE VASELINE
eOc Volus -1-esend |er of BIms SssI
46'
PARKE DAVIS SIBLIN
$S.60 Volss-l-eosiMl sf SiUis, dis hsWilwwths..................
21S
VITAMINS
exoe Vslss - 100 fw» Oovsisd
ITS
\90c Vstvs-Ecesseiy siss dsnhirs
63'
REM COUQN SYRUP
SI .19 Vekfs—loigs sbs Isof ecMsg
69«
QERITOL TONIC
$2.90 vsiss-yssrchsies sf Nqsld
<|89
LimmsE /umternc
90c Vohis-ie-ss. bsNis sf
•^63'
MYAOEC KAPSEALS
$7.75 Vefos-OeUls si 100 vUesrins
133

.EXLAX LAXATIVE
•709c Volss-PadMOS sf 40 chocs-
59'
JSV BABY PRODUCTS CQe
$1.00 Vslss - Ckoics sf bsbr
6»
CONOEnAIDTSSS
$1.19 Vslss - liwtaiit wsdloafsd
79'
SEBULEX SHAMPOO
$2.16 Vshis-Fsf Mchy scale
- 1^

POLIORIP ADHESIVE

iBABY TALCUM
I^OVc VshM-Choics sf m or J<
59'
CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN
)9s VshM-Pko. sf SO Boysr or SI. Jiiseh sieWn.---...
26'
CEMCOL LOZENGES
29'
WILOROOT HAIR GROOM
$1.29 Volss-i-ss. bsMis sf cmsn
79'*
CREAMALIM TABLEH
$2.96 Vstos-riie. sf 200 for oos-Jricsessf...............
190
LnSr* CrwM tkanpo*
$X00 Vslss - IsssMw Ussssd

METRECAL WAFERS
$1.19 VWss-Pscbsfs of M ie
79*
Juot Mag YUM FRIfORirniM to SIHMt-Oou’t Nodi tpo^ Cofdo or I YOttttHld^tlioL
. . . boasms anonrann fota Wa dli mml to oar pisicriaUin doel. AR ptMcdpHoM on aaos oaocth rcw
dodar^duib^^
S OPEN TONITE til 9 P.M.-'SJfSi.AT'S A.M. to 10 P.M.
ISO TURKEYS
fist Vow FREE TICKETS U SIHMS I Parliei|MliR| Dswriom Stors*
purchoeo Ie necaetary hare at Simms, just ask for yaur frea turkay tkkot—ovaiyana has a chanca ta win. Drawings start Nov. 15 thru Nov. 26—15 winnars a day for 10 days. Oaposit your tkkats in eenvoniant contoinars At Simms a^
Krtkipoting storas. Evoryona who shops downtown Pontiac is oligiblo to win — ovoryono ovor 18 years of ago. Watch winnars nomas starting Nov. 15th on Pogo 2 of tho Pontiac Press.

SIMMS Is Making Room For New CHRISTMAS Merchandise...
Cleanineo-Odds ’h Ends-ihorl Lott
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Childrene Clotliing-Ee.
Ladies 2-Pieee Cresset
(My 5S WMn thw 0 oM 10 only, wSh Mi .OoM and Wo— Mo, eraon oalcliad Mo* •. •
50«
, Ladies Capri Pants
' Warii‘a»aaTaaWatlari»«S«aM.AM»itadayta»h»alM
4 eriota. (My I SO la go...
Qiris or Ladias Purtte
(MyTleci—»ec —■ch.lMo'ieariayihhcfSC'
HMdlltaM,bMln(ariaaanw................
Daschlon 'MOMOGRAM'
6* CIGARS
Boxofie H90
$3.00voluc
ZIPPO Fluid
49fe Con dlfie tO-ouncM
Umit2. luW
DRVSaOKE Pipst
Spsoial Bsfs, ste. ■ ■ I Look ovor thie ad-
full of itome—eomothing for ovoryono at tho lowost pricos ovor. Hurry, bocoueo thoro aro plonty of eomo, fow of othore.
No Mail or Phono Orders—All Pricos For Tonito—Fri.—Sat. Subject to Stock on Hand.
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
SAVE ON COSMETICS
Jumbo Hair Spray
kalr ifray for hair ilyHng..
SZ-Ci. CastHa Shampoo
$1J0 MM-M sa oaoM tin la fan IjrabantnecUMr...'
Liquid Bubble Beth
$1 JO Mm-M aa OMca ilM of MWa Ml In MMriad
Dr.EniaWavtSet	B||Ne
«ro«iw 70s MarUm* 16 ooMa M of Or. ata VSwe
lor far year fcatrayene............... wwww
,NaN Polish Remover
«ifaa of eoMdna Owo-
Jleetric Hair Dryer
' $19.9S MoWa riiyw oMi 4 ty
I Beotrio Portable Hair Dryer
IS.W MMy Hmm6 Mr *yw c* afaMd. OM oriMw
77**	6E Electric Clock $4.9S-Boau- dlAA Snooi modal. Plus 10% tax.
49** 49'	GE Eloctrio Alarm $4.98 Luminoui A30 modal. 7304L Ivory , cow. 10% tax. W
36'	GE Ughted Alarm 48.98-Cuatfa J|QI| Snooz, Vfa«v.alann ^Rww dial. 10% tax. "9 ^
26'	
gee	GE Snoozi Alarm
333	$9.96 modal 729SX. g" AA llghtad dial, vtow 50^^ aiomi.lO%ta)^ V
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Ladies Support Hose
AH nylan, faN iariiioMd iweyait M only. Roguior $a.9S volva..
tiM Electrie Toothbrush
$14.95 voiaa-Ttw Ofiginal, maria fa Sw«Mifaari, teotb.
Playtex Living Cloves
Rogalar $1.19 erir-Oot Ilia e^r of gfavo* yliw on «
*Soi^lok’ Raxor end BladM
Ragiifar $1M Mear-lchfak Hoefar mmt«
99'*
444
96'
59«
Lidiet Shoe Bags
Rogrior 91.9S vofaa-Slwriy hoMt 4 e«<n «f ibaat..
I Ml la Mall.. 00^
9$ N. SMIMW
WsIstarvsTbse^

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 »
The Sale You Can't Afford To Miss...

TONIGHT tHI 9 Fridoy 9:45 tiH 9 Satufday 9:45 Nil 9
Quality AAerchandise at Savings is Your Best Buyl You Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's... CHARGE ITI
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF BOYS' JACKETS
A terrific speciot purdiese buy on boyi^ rugged poBsbed cotton jodcels with worm quilted lining. CompleSe with o zlp«ff draw* string hood. Full cut so that a sport coot could be worn underneath. ChoM charcoal, loden green or blue in sizes 6 to 16. Charge HotWoHe'ii
All Sizes—One Low Pricel Boys'
DOUBLE KNEE DENIM JEANS
Boys' or Girls'... Pile or Quilt Lined
HOODED SNOW SUITS
Spsciol
F^rchase
3*5
1.89
Reg-10.99 ond 12.99
tSM
SIhe, regulor and husky sizes 6 to 16 at one lew special purchase prioel Sanforized, double seamed, very durable. Sturdy >lp^, opening. Save more on three pairsi
. k drying snow suits with cotton sheN and worm pile X quilted hnlngs. Water repelleni, wind reelstani with hoods ond iinll 's.Red,blueoriMvylnsizes2lo7. Save to over $4,001
Boys' or Girls' Flannel Shirt and
UNED CORDUROY SETS
Heavy Wintorweight Girls' Sizes 7 to 14
BIAMe SLEHtRS ORLON SWEATERS
$299
3.99	$46T	Reg.
Reg.	^^44	VduM ^	4.44
2.29	I	hepmved bkmkel sleeper of
60% Celoeeee ioOMole, 30% coltoe BuNcy knit Orion oerylle eordlgone Ploid flormel shirts coordinated whh the fiorutel llningt of the corduroy	and 10% roycek Zip front non dip	•" wbH red, blue, gold or green,
sioche. Several prMe and colors to chooee from, stylee for boye	foot Rnk, blue or molse In sliee	Slight imperfecliane vM net Impair
or girie. Sizei 3 to 6tl Charge eeveroll	S^AL	wear. SIzeeZto 14.
CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S ... CHILDREN’S WEAR-2nd Floor
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Expertly Tailored by a Famous Makor
AAEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
or 3.39
Expertly tailored eport shhle by one of the mo* fomout men's sportswear makers In the business ... at wonderful eovingtl Ivy BO or convemtenol collan. Mott ore wash ond wear, many
S4IU-XL Charge sevenil now for Chrietmas giftsi
Wash and Wear Breoddoth or Pima Cotton
KiNTFIElD DRESS SHIRIS
$2f7
Rne quality KanlBeid while drm ihlrit of excell^ eovingtl Choose modified spread collar or Oxford button down models, both full cut and with convertible cuffs. Charge severcill


Cardigan or Slipover Styleel AAen's
FAAAOUS BRAND SWEATERS
*899
Weie 10.95 to 15.95
We oonY mention the famous name but you'll reoogntie N Immedlotely. Choose cardigan or dipovir dyfoe Ip r-, 1 Mverol fobrlo In solid colors or Irfmt. AM fM quollly f/ / In sins 8464. Save to holfl
Coot or Middy Style*... Men'*
FAMOUS A^KER PAJAAAAS
Weie 3.99 to 8.95
1301

HaVk 0 group of men^ paiemot tt sewings to ohnest lwo4hlrdsl Dqcnaii pehMter and CO" ethat . . . UMsn some rohe end p Chorpe yours at Wote'sl
Full Size! Many, Many Deluxe Featuresl
ROYAL "All-American" PORTABLE
89.95
Value
<8999
'NO
MONEY
DOWN
LOOK AT THESE FEATgRES FOUND ON BUSINESS MACHINES
e Line ffodja^ e Tee ceiHege nileaset
e AAogtc column eet; clear; tab key e Two shift keys; shift leek k^
e Pha and eqtwl sign Iwy
e AAerglii spleoee key
FebA Stolieiwy... S|ee« ndar
i%m»FE4^SH
MEN’S WEAR... STNir FLOOR

Feature* Found Only ih
AAore Expen*ive Bogs!
JUMBO SUIT OR DRESS BAGS
mmm.
4.93
«2ss
hos 0 dropped ho^ bar to moke it easy to hook on i hangers. Sewrt fleral deeigm. Suit or drea lengihe w fe* zippers. Sqwei
COMPLETE WITH CASE

/• '
V •! H
.1. I
I ti'
THE PONTIAC PREsj THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8i;
A—5
The Sale You Can't Affort to Miss ...
WAITE DAYS
TONIGHT till 9 FRIDAY 9:45 till 9 SATURDAY 9:45 till 9
Quality Merchandise at Savings is Your Best Buy! You Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's... CHARGE ITi
Famous Male* Ski Jackets and
CAR COATS
22.99 to 29.99 ValuBM
14*0
Choow from corduroyi, vkooI molfons, eo«on popihu. Mony o pile linod. Hip and Vi longthi, knit and loalhar trims, loma ho' hoods. Sizes 9 to IS and 8 to 18.
Sport$teear . .. Third Floor
^ price
choice of the house
Reg. 7.98 to 25.98
Vz
PRICE
A fantastic event. . . ony hat in sight (except lower priced hat bor and whimsie hots) for holf price! Choose from styles in all textures . . . velours, beover felts, soliels, velvets, brocades, satins, jewels and feathers ... in up to the minute fashion silhouettes and colors. You'll wont severall
Millinery... Third Floor
Missat Famous Mak* ... Nylon
JERSEY STROLLERS
If Perfect Reg. 12.99 and 14.99

Famous nylon |ersey strollers in zipper and button styles. Beauii-fei prints, short and % sleeves. No ironing needed. Slight imper* fections do not impair looks or wear. Sizes 12 to 20.
Daytime Dreaei. . . Third Floor
Right From Our Fall Stock!
DRESS SALE
R«0.10.99 to 24.99
t6-’8-*10-’12
•	1 -pc. sheaths, ploatod, and gored styles
•	2-pc. slim skirts; 2-pc. ensembles
•	3-pe. ensembles
Save to half on dresses In wanted fabrics... wool crepes, flannel knits, emel triacetate, menswear... in prints, solids, plaids oi stripes.	^
Drete Depf ... Third Floor
f Missoi Fully Linod
100% WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS
With Insid* Zippers ...
FULLY LINED HANDBAGS
Reinforced Heel and Toe
FINE QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE
Reg.
6.99
1589
Reg.
5.00
J. P. Stevens wool flannel slacks with full lining. Tapered, slightly slit leg, zipper closing. Sizes 8 to 18 In block, royal, grey, emerold, brown, red.
j	SporUteear ... Third Floor
♦344
Special
Purchase
35c
Save $1.56 on each of these smart casual b< with extra heavy vinyl covering. All fully lii with inside zippers. 'Block, chestnut, fawn < combinations. Save nowl
Handbag* . . . Street Floor
First quality seamless 15 denier nylon hosiery with reinforced heel and toe. Sizes 9 to II in popular beigelone. Take advantage of this terrific speclol purchasel limit 6' pair.
Hoilery . . . Street Floor
Laco Trimmod J.. AAissot
FLANNELETTE Gowns and Pajamas
$200
Worm 100% cotton flannelette tong gowns ond pajamas with dainty lace trims. Gsmpletely washable. Choose ^nk, blue or gold smoll. prints in sizes 34 to 40. Save halfl
Lingerie .. . Second Floor
Toilorud or Loco Trim
NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS
4.00
Values
Reg.
3.99
$200
No iron nylon tricot slips plain tailored styl or pretty lace trims. Nice for yeor 'round we< CfiMse white, blue, pink, red or blacki liz S-M-L but not in all stylM
Lovely UngerU ... Second Floor
Soft, Flexible, Springy Comfort!
"FROLICS" WALKING WEDGIE
Reg.
7.99
A cushion crepe sole odds comfort to your every step on, these soft, flexible glove leather casuals. Choose^ stone or red.
Be Ready for the First Snow! WARMLY LINED BOOTS
Reg-
9.99
$790
Very nice savings on a worm pile lined boot of soft glove leather. In go-with-onything block, sizes 5 to 10, N and M widths. Save $2.09 this weekendl
Charge Your ffmie Shoes and Boots at Waite's... Street Floor
Hi or Mid Heel... Calfskin or Patent "LIFE STRIDE" UNTRIAAMED PUMPS
*10**
Our regular Life Stride plain untrimmed pumps in hi or mid heel styles. Choose black calfskin, navy calfskin or block patent. Size* 5 io 10, AAA to B widths. Save during Waite Doysl
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Ponttac, Michigan
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1963
HAROLD A. mMBRALD PretMent ABd PiibltsW
Howtu H ritMUtLP n	John W. ^ob«u
Bxtcuttv* Vlot ■	'	J .
BoaUmm lluu
HtUT J. Rm
f.. '
cliculiUoa lUnucr
Bientm And AdVArUslBi Dlmloi
O. MAAfttt JOAAAM LooaI AdTArtUtn* Madaacf
All Pontiac Applauds Redevelopment Plan
The announcement of plans for the rebirth of downtown Pontiac is enthusiastically hailed by business interests and citizens alike.
★ ★ ★
Under a concept sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. an electrifying transformation of the area within the proposed “interior circulator" is envisioned. The circulator, “a loop within the perimeter loop” is a oneway thoroughfare that extends Lafayette east to Perry, runs south on Perry to Pike and extends Wayne south to Pike.
Active development of the area will be prosecuted by two experienced developers. An overall blueprint, earlier developed by a firm of planning consultants. calls for the creation of a mercantile mall on Saginaw between Huron and Oakland, to be eventually extended to Pike.
★ ★ ★
The Press warmly congratulates the group of civic leaders and municipal officials who have so effectively directed the urban renewal and redevelopment plans from their inception to the fruition now taking shape.
Tom Connally
CONNALLY
Sound Views Aired on Negroes’Status
The Press heartily applauds the temperate and realistic tone of the address delivered by John F. Perdue. principal of Bagley School, before the Pontiac Choir Union.
★ ★ ★
Keynoting it was the proposition that every right implies a responsibility: every opportunity, an obligation: every possession, a duty.
Urging members of the Negro race to meet the challenge of the times, the educator pointed out that the National Urban I.«ague “has more job openings than qualified Negroes can fill." Furthermore, he said, only four of the 208 students from Negro colleges who took the U. S. State Department’s foreign service entrance examination in the past four years made passing grades.
In another example, the speaker showed that when a major auto firm regently gave clerk-typist tests to 50 Negro girls, all failed.
He altw called for parents and
Negro youth to consider seriously the conduct of young persons, saying that their behavior in some cities is creating “a bad image of the Negro."
The schoolman concluded on the reassuring note that Negro youth should take heart and not feel discouraged today, for the opportunities are many for the trained individual.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Perdue’s incisive philosophy comes at a time when the racial issue is pervaded by too much demagoguery, self-interest and bigotry.
Southern Derm, Time Fight Bill
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-President Kennedy has wun the first big round in his attempt to get a civil rights bill through Congress this year. But he may be on the ropes, with no bill passed, before the year ends.
There have been four main steps in	^
this struggle so far, U with two more still to
The death of Tom Connally at 86 ends a life from which brilliance and color shone out like twin lodestars.
For 36 y e a r s the statesman served his native state of Texas on Capitol Hill. 24 of which as a senator. He retired in 1953.
Distinguished by his rolling, stump-style oratory and symbolic appearance and dress, he was known to colleagues as a "Senator’s Senator."
As chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, the Senator following World War II had a leading part in guiding difficult legislation into enactment that served to redress the balance on the side of freedom.
Mr. Connally played an im- . portant role in the creation of the United Nations, recognizing it as an organiution that would contribute much to the cause of world peace, for which he strove so diligently.
★ ★ ★
The Press joins countrymen of his state and nation in paying tribute to an outstanding American.
Voice of the People:
'Should Write MoyeQf^n About Crime in th^'^
David Lawrence Asks:
Are New ‘Rights’ Developing?
j. There was no indication until June 19 that Kennedy intended to ask Congress for a strong, new civil rights law this year. Then in the spring Negro demonstrations, MARL(*W with accompanying violenc«j, built up tensions.
★ ★ ★
On June 19 he presented Congress with a fairly strong program. There was instant opposition from Southern Democrats. Republicans. or some of them, in Hou.se and Senate were rather reserved.
UBERALS DOMINATE The bill, as a necessary preliminary be.-fore it could get to the full House for a vote, went to the House Judiciary Committee. On this committee, headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., liberals of both parties dominate.
t. Under the urging of c»il righto advocates they decided the Kennedy bill wasn't strong enough. So they scrapped Kennedy’s proposal, although retaining some of it. and put together a much stronger one of their own. Instantly Kennedy was afraid this strong bill was too strong to pass in this overwhelmingly conservative Congress which, although run by huge Democratic majorities. has been less than ecstatic about a civil rights bill at all
★ ★ ★
3. He began calling Whi(? house conferences of Democratic and Republican leaders to ask them to use their weight to tone down the committee bill. He finally got his way.
4. So Tuesday the House Judiciary Committee voted to .scrap the strong bill its members had wanted — instead of Kennedy’s original bill—and approved the one manufactured by the administration and the Republicans.
★ ★ ★
At this point time b^ins to play its vital, perhaps fatal, pari in the two big remaining steps.
5. It is now Oct. 31, it will take the Judiciary Committee 10 days or so to drait a report on the bill. Then this goes to the Rules Committee where it may be held up for a week or more before getting to the House for a vote.
approval certain
That will mean past mid-November. Allowing for other delays, and the Thanksgiving holiday, it may be 6ec. 1 before *he Senate will or can start to act even though the House approves before then. House aiv proval seems certain.
But, in order to try to kill the bill altogether, Senate Democrats from the South will filibuster. A filibuster can take weeks Then the Christmas holidays intrude.
So it will be no surprise if a civil righto bill doesn't pass this vear. Maybe it will in 1964.	________________________
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. W. H. Robinson of Holly: 86th birthday.
M Uliam Martya of 39 Waldo; 88th birthday.
Dana G. Taft
of 23 Florence: 90th birthday.
Mr. aad Mrt. PhUip P. Adams of 62 McKinley; S2nd wedding anniversarj , Mr. aad Mrs. Fraak Bnell of Milford: S8th wedding anniversary .
Mr. and hlFs. Earl Decker of 490 Scott Lalle Road: 51st wedding an-niveiwy.
. LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON ^ Are there some “rights” in the making — such as the “right to insult” publicly someone with whom you disagree? Is there a “right" impeach the in‘| tegrity of a public official?
Is there a "right” to dam-a g e private property — all this in the name of "peaceful picketing?”
Leaflets and placards were tossed at Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States, Tuesday night as he, with his wife and daughter, left a building in New York City after attending a dinner in his honor.
A cordon of police prevented the picketers from touching the Warrens, but the placards and shouts urged. “Impeach Earl Warren!” Epithets were heard which were hardly respectful.
Theoretically, it is “free speech” to disagree with the opinions or acts of any public official, but is it the right of any group to confront a judge in a public place and fling at him an accusation of malfeasance. such as is implied by the word “impeachment?”
Has picketing no limit nowadays? Groups of citizens — who are not employes — often assemble around a place of business and urge prospective customers of such a business not to buy in a store which allegedly is “unfair” in its relations with labor unions.
Sometimes the store is merely part of a chain, and is itself not involved in the controversy that produced the picketing.
NOT DEFINED
Tlie courts have never defined too clearly in boycott cases just where "free speech” ends and what amounts to confiscation of private property begins.
Certainly, if anybody atart-ed a campaign by letter against any business and told people not to buy its products, this would constitute a definite injury to such a business.
It has been recognized that employes may picket their employer, but do persons who are not employed by that business have the legal right to engage in a concerted campaign to damage a private property?
These are questions that have not been fully considered in the many picketing cases which have come before the courts. The tendency of the decisions has been to uphold picketing as a constitutional right so long as no violence is used.
FREE SPEECH?
But would “peaceful pickets” be able to plead “free speech” in a suit for damages brought by a public official who had been accused of dishonesty?
Would
the right to collect damages from those who attack the integrity of his business opera-tious?. If places of hnoiaess aro recognized as serving the public, can customers be alienated aud purchases discouraged wttiMnt compensation to the injured basiaeu?
The “right of petition” is specifically granted in the Constitution. There is no barrier against the catling of meetings in any community to denounce or to applaud public policies.
Citizens have a right to petition they* representatives in the
Bob Consi(iine Says:
legislative bodies of government or their chosen executives for the purpose of securing modifications or continuance of existing policies or to propose new policies.
Russian Letters Prove Radio Liberty Is Heard
NEW YORK - There must be many times when the former Soviet citizens who broadcast for Radio Liberty, the privately endowed free world network aimed at the heart of the U. S. S. R. 24 hours a day, must wonder if anybody in the intended audience is listen- CONSIDINB ing OR cares any longer.
Former Asst. .Secretary of State Howland H. Sargeant, president of Radio Liberty, estimates that the Soviets are spending fl million a year jamming his and other Iron Curtain-leaping broadcasts.
That being the case, it follows that any (^n show of listening. to such programs, especially those of Radio Liberty which specialize in the 17 tongues of mother Russia, could be dangerous.
Yet, incredibly, many Radio Liberty programs are getting through. Hie proof rests on sneb evidence as the known existence of 200 Soviet jamming stations, occasional blasts by Pravda, Izvestia and Radio Moscow and — most dramatkally—a steady trickle of letters.	,
“You genuine Russian patriots!” wrote a Muscovite.
"You honest and incorruptible citizens of our Homeland! It is a joy to know that in the world there are still forces of good that are not taken in by the singing of the false Communist
A Leningrad teen-ager was bold enough to, write. “In the name of my friends I write you as though you were one of us, someone with whom one could talk about anything one might wish, feeling free to think in my own way, in contrast with the Directive on the Education of the Young tn the Spirit of Communist Internationalism.’’
SOME KNOCKS Now and then, there’s a knock.
“Ob the whole, yoa talk a let of yoa
tnoch use as a wolTi howttag to the mooa,” a lady stoutly wrote hi.
A num challenged. “I, for example, have a radio-phonograph set. a tape reewder, a television set and toiMl furniture. I am quite well oressed and I am nqt alone in this. And every day.
life is getting better. There are no longer any taxes on our wages or on the TV set. So what else is needed?”
★ ♦ ♦
But a deflating one^wo punch like that is forgotten when, a strained two or Uiree days later, there comes a letter like this:
“I aip convinced that there is no truth in the Soviet Union and never will be. I shall never believe the fairy tale about communism. I want to live like a human being and not like a beast.”
In Washington:
The editorial “Why Isij’t U.S. Progressing in>Its Fight Against Crime?” prompts this comment: I sug-gest The Press expand the theme by dwelling on the subject from time to time so that the message will impinge itself on the consciousness of The Press’ many
readers.	. j * u
The voices of authority have been drowned out by the voices of inexpediency whereas those same voices claim expedience.
What has happened to the teacher who ruled his class with an iron hand and punished the recalcitrant with a ruler or pointer? What has happened to the parent who took a raiorstrap or a belt and the wrongdoer to the woodshed? What has happened to the proud government that stepped in with aU of Its power to Insist upon redress of wrongs committed by another on one of its nationals?
The application of such fundamentals make us strong and proud and the lack of that application has weakened us.
My compliments on a timely editonal.
Birmingham	*’’•
Continue Debate on Waterford Cityhood
Many of the umigned letters in the VOP column opposing Waterford incorporation, fall Into one of two categories. "Hiey from persons lacking informaUon or are from someone attemot-ing to confuse the voters.	---
Where have these peaple beea when public m^iags were held to inform them on this Issne? ConW it be that tt ^ei their purpose better to ask the question, and not seek an answer?
I choose to stand with those proven leaders who tave given many hours to study this issua and who recommend a yes vote on incorporation.	w
Drayton Plains	Donald W. Fraser
In a fancy brochure the incorporation committee states that incorporation as a city would make financing easier and possibly cheaper for water and sewer systems for/ Waterford.
★ A ★
In none of the meetings I have attended, nor in any printed literature have I heard the incorporation committee mention the Oakland County DPW.' This unit of our county government wat specifically set up foif this purpose. Wtth the approval of the township board as well as the board of supervlsori. these services could be bad by Waterford. Using this facility no new department or department heads would be Deeded. In all probability these bonds could be sold as cheap or cheaper than as a city.
Why haven't we heard this side from the incorporation committee?
All voters, let's vote "no."
Alarmed
Waterford Township board members were elected to carry out the will of the people. Therefore, the board does not have the moral right to tell the people how they should vote. Individual members may express their individual beliefs outside the board meeting, buLlal the people decide on whether or not to incorporate without pressure from the board.
Waterford Twp. Voter
Praises Kearns’ Column on Milt Plum
Just a word of special commendation for Bruno Kearns’ column about Milt Plum. Bmno expressed the silent thought of many Lions fans and. more importantly, cast some light on the nature of self-confidence and the need for faith.
Bloomfield Hills	Ben M. Snyder
GOP Out to Win Largest States
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Nine months before die Republican national convention opens in San Francisco, the battle of the presidential candidates is on. to capture the 13 largest states.
Taken together. these states have 662 of the 1.306 convention votes—seven more than . the 655 needed! to win the nom-| ination.
Five of the| favorite candidates who EMON are expected to have support from their delegations, on the first ballot at least, come from these big states.
They are Gov. William W. Scranton of • Pennsylvania (64 convention voles), Qov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio (58). Gov. George Romney of Michigan (48), Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey (40). and Rep. Jdhn W. Byrnes of Wisconsin (30).
When these states start to* switch, that’s the time to watch which way the band-wagM will go.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York (98 votes) has the advantage in his own state.
No organization for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has been announced for the most populous state. But Elmer Well of Buffalo, a former Ehie county attorney, recently put out a statement that he would head a Goldwater movement in western New York, which has been considered not too friendly to Rockefeller
* « *
California (88 votes) presents a Sjkecial problem. It has the last primary, June t, just three
weeks before the convention opens in San Francisco. And in the convention, California is the first big state to vote.
Republican efforts to present either Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel or Rep. Glenard P. Lipscomb as Clidifornia favorite son candidates liow seem to have been abandoned.
Both Rockefeller and Goldwater are campaigning extensively in California, though neither seems to want a knock-down drag-out fight there because of the expense.
Goldwater seems to have stolen a march in the state by naming former Sen. William F. Knowland as chairman of his advisoi^ committee of 70 or 80 local California leaders.
* * *
Pennsylvania will be for Scranton as long as he wants to hold. He has said he would accept a genuine draft, though he does not want to be considered an active candidate.
If by any chance Rockefel-lo* should lose oat in key primary states like New Hampshire, West Vh-giaia, Wisconsin or Oregon — or if he sboold withdraw for any reason, which isn’t expected — mn^ of hh support might go to Scranton-
Goldwater’s organizing efforts in Pennsylvania have so far been limited, and his Hershey, Pa., speech fell flat.
Illinois and Ohio (58 votes each) present contrasting'situations. Illinois has no favorite son as yet. and the fact that Rockefeller is his only opposition helps,Goldnrater in that state * * ★
Charlee H. Percy, campaigning for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in Ulin^, has been
expected to support Rockefeller, but he is now reported rtady to shift.
Uttle Rockefeller tngport has been reported in OUp, bat the Buckeye state is 1^ qf Goldwater because af h(l support for right to work Ihws. Republican espousal of th a t canse resulted in defeat of the whole GOP ticket to 1958.
Romney still insists he 4s dot a candidate. That will be decided when Michigan convention delegates meet in caucus to select the man they will back.
One curious situation developing in Michigan is that former GOP National Committee Chairman Arthur Snmmcr-field may attempt a political comeback as a Goldwater supporter. Romney and Summer-field are not the closest of political pals.
Texas (56 votes), Florida (34), Indiana (32) and Virginia (30) are now considered G9ldwater country. New Jersey (40), Massachusetts (341 and otjier snudl-er eastern states have leaned to Rockefeller, but might be shifting.
Wisconsin (30) expects agreement from both Rockefeller and Goldwater not to go into the state, to give Rep. John Byrnes a good run as favorite son.'
TM eoMtac Prati a MWarM by cwtMt tar II onto a «mkz whtra mallad in Oakland, Oanana. Llv-inottan, Macamta Uioatr and washtanaw Cauntlaa N k tl«.« a
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A
THE PONTIAC PKKS8. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81.
1983
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81^, 1968

Coyote Keeps Spreading Out
Animal's Song Heord From N. Y. to Alaska
WASHINGTON - The coyoU wages its battle for survival without any help—and comes out easily ahead.
TV eveaiag song of the westen coyote Is heard bow from the outskirts of New York City to Miami and from Alaska to the wilds of Costa Rica, the National Geographic Society says.
An old-timer of the prairie ! described the cbyote’s solo as i a “prolonged wail which the ' animal lets out and then runs after and bites into small
Recently, on a Seattle course, golfers were startled when a coyote bounded onto the sixth green and made off with a brand-new ball.
UNPOPULAR ANIMAL No one welcomes the coyote, except perhaps tiie people in an. area whm it has been hunted to extinction.
Rocky Mountain cattlemen, aware of ecolegy,
pnrpooefnl arar against predators such as the coyote has turned their ranches into Gardens of Eden for gophers.
The Interior Department has asked an Adviso^ Board on Wildlife Management to look into the situation. From 1916 through 1962, more than 2.96 million coyotes were slain in the government’s predator con-i trol program.
★ * ♦
, To growers of sheep and poultry, the coyote is Public Enemy No. 1. No other animal | has been hunted more relentlessly with gun, poison, trap, and hounds.
Doubtless, if the species
Hfic, it
out from its native Wmt to places as alien u Westchester Couaty.
Today, a few surviving coyotes probably would be loved and vastly admired in the protection of a national preserve.
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DOUiF MY!
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HEADS RED CR0SI5<-Gen. Junes F. Collins, conunander of U.S. Army forces in the Pacific, will succeed Gen. Alfred M. Gruentber as pres-sident of the American Red Cross Mveh 1. The latter retires at K after seven years as president: Gen. Collins wUi step down from his Army post to assume the new duties.
Trucker's Pay Attracts Men From All Over
CHICAGO (UPD—He who drives a truck rides on the wheels of fortune. He may bring home $15,000 a year.
*	* w
And so do the truck driver’s suites, without whom he’d never get on the road, according to a report by the American ’Trucking Association, Inc.
The field of tracking abeorbs the services of teachers, clerks, englaeen, accouatants, skilled workers, doctors, lawyers, merchants, firemen and
Paul E. Moier, personal director of Consolidated Freight-ways, Inc., said; "We can use people from every field.’’ Astronauts, Indian chiefs and politicians. And union bosses. RANKS SECOND the industry isn't so brasiKas to claim a larger number of employes than the government, but vows it ranks second. And the industry says a public servant rarely makes a trucking salary.
1%e assoeiatioa b tetent oa
truckiag b made op of a banch of holUag tough gays who habitate roablde tatl^ spob.
When it comes to income, many of the long-haul drivers took home more than $15,000 last yew, the assoebtion claims.
As for the trucker’s cultural and educational bvel, the industry says a driver with a college degree b no longer a rare bird. Opera lovers, stereo addicb and p^-time artisb are flooding the industry, the industry report said.
COUNTRY CLUBBERS
The truck driver often heads a suburban famUy, belongs to the country club and sends hb children to college.
Truck drivers under major contracts receive a nationwide minimum of $3.03 an hour. Overtime pushes most incomes over $10,000.
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THE FUNTIAC PRESS, THUHiiAJAY. OCTUBEK 31, 19B8
Lansing Eyes Fish Sale Dip
By The Associated Press A committee at Lansing today studied ways to rescue Michigan’s fishing industry from the downslide following seven deaths attributed to botulism in snwked fish.
Mean whiie, Charievoix’s commercial fishing fleet was halting most of its operations, adding to some 2t,0W worker layoffs that have resnited from a plunge in fish sales.
At Washington, the National Fisheries Institute agreed that, in the future, smoked fish from the Great Lakes will be frozen immediately after smoking and plainly marked “Perishable — Keep Frozen.”
The food and drug administration announced the institute’s decision. It said,‘ however, its recommendation still stsuids that all smoked fish products from the Great Lakes area now on grocery shelves or in homes should be destroyed.
TO TAKE STEPS
The committee at Lansing was appointed yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Romney said its aim “will be to make sure adequate steps are being taken to protect public health and to consider immediate and long-range legislative and administrative action.”
For New Appeals Court
Multiji^dge Districts Favored
By JIM DYGERT Hie pendulum is swinging back toward multijudge districts in plans for a state court of appeals to be established under the new constitution.
A legislative interim subcommittee headed by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland ponnty, is ready to recommend that three appellate judges be elected at large in each of three distrlcta.
Previously considered plans were selecting one judge in each of nine smaller districts, or choosing three at large in Wayne County while electing six individually in the rest of the state.
Earlier this month, Roberts’ a plan for
He said the committee will “make pnbUc information as specific as possible so there will be no undue damage to
“The faster we re-establish public confidence in the products, the faster these people can get back to their jobs in the industry," said Albert Applegate, an aide to Romney.
The committee included offi^ cials from state agencies, specials from state agencies, spe-c i a 1 i s t s from universities, spokesmen from the fishing industry and officers of the FDA. universities, spokesmen from the fishing industry and officers of the FDA.
One Charlevoix fisherman who is closing operations, John Cross, employed 18 men on two tugs. “I don't know what we’ll do,” he said. “We’re pulling in all our nets and will stop all operations except for perch.”
single-judge districts — the one Roberts favors — despite previous wavering because of reports that some State Supreme Court justices preferred the multijudge district idea. REPORT DUE
>w, according to Roberts, his committee intends to go back to the multijudge districts when it presents its report soon to the full interim committee
drafting bills to implement the new constitution. The full committee is expected to concur.
More of the high court justices reportedly have indicat-
ed a preference for :
judge districts.
The new constitution does not I it clear whi(
make it clear which method was contemplated by its drafters, althou^ it mentions organizing into three divisions.
Roberts’ conunittee had contemplated the divisions — Wayne County, suburban and out -state — as only administra-Uve.
IMPORTANT FACTOR Roberts’ own political plans are affected. He has indicated he will run either for Congress or the appellate court next year. ;The type of court districts was I considered an important factor ! in his decision.
Reberts prefers die sOigle-jadge district. The mnlUJiidge
territory for a candidate to cover, bnt an advantage is that a candidate need only finish as one of the top three vote getters to win.
He would have to be highest vote getter in a single judge district.
Oakland County was once contemplated as one entire district, but was joined with Wash-
tenaw or Shiawassee in lata-
In the multijudge approach, the county may be in a district with Macomb County, the Thumb area, and the comities of Washtenaw, Ingham, Jack-son, Monroe, Barry, Eaton, Calhoun, St. Josqih, Branch, Hillsdale and Lenawee.
Pontiac is being considered as the headquarters for the suburban district or divlsioa.
A suggestion that the state purchase the old county office building at 1 Lafayette for use by the new court has been put forth.
Bomb Kills Eight at Laos Fairground
VIENTIANE, Laos fDPD Eight posons were killed and more than 100 injured early, today when someone threw a hand grenade into a crowd gambling at a concession in a nearby fairground.
*. w t
The culprit fled but police picked up one suspect later. The explosion rocked a portion of the That Luang Fairground where annual Buddhist festivities are being held.
The dead included two prdice-men and an army captain, b«tf most of the casualties were civilians. Among the seriously injured was a neutralist colonel named Khamslng Nakontap.
DmHi Takes Motorist
PETROrr UB-Valentine Zaf-Ula, Zf, of BeilevUle was ped yesterday hi i car-train colU^ skm at a Pennsylvania Raflroijd
n Town-
earby"H5jn»1 «NP-	.
A passenger in Zagul^^ Ffl5^, John C. Brown, also of Belleville, was reported in Ihir condition af Wayne County Hospital.
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Briton Gains His Revenge-Runs Over Car
SWINDON, England -Peter GouM, 20-year-oW student, was fined |14 Wednesday (or taking mankind’s revenge against the auto.
He was, he expiaiaed, in the company of a friend who told him:	“We’ve had
enough of these cars running over men. It’s about time a man ran over a car.’’ Within minutes, a bobby spotted a trail of footprints leading over a parked car’s front bumper, across the hood and roof and down the boot.
The trail stopped at a pair of shoes encasing Gould’s feet.
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’ ' *

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOB^^R 81, 1963
LBJ Wont Be Dumped-Humphrey
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hulwrt H. HumpliKy a*ld today “it is inconceivable’’ that Vice FrosMflit Idmdon B. Johnsoti i<lll be dun^ from the 1964 Democratic ticket.
* * *
Humphrey, the assistant Denv oeratic leader, described as “Unwarranted speculation” reports that he is a possible substitute for Johnson as President Kennedy’s running mate in hie bid for • second term.
“It is inconceivable that Vice Pmidant Johnson wUi not be ruminated,”
said in i
the Minnesotan interview. “He has
LSOAL NOTICS vlll bt t v«cl«l RiMlIng af I W l*i» ClwrMr
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done a fine job and I am for him."
TO USAD nGHT
Humphrey, who is expected to lead the fi^t in the Senate for Kennedy’s civil rights kgida-tion, noted that Johnson supports this nteasure and has worked and spoken for racial equality.
This activity has dimiliished Johnson’s popularity in the South, where the former senator from Texas helped Kennedy win the presidency in I960.
* w w
But Humphrey said he does ^ think the par^ would be any better off with some other vice presidentifl candidate.
“We won’t solve our problems temporbdng with them or subetituting another candidate for Johnson,” he saM. TOLD CONFERENCE
Kenhedy told a news confer-enoa in May, 1912, that Johnson “wiU be on the ticket if be
chooses to run.” Johnson does choose to run.
“We were fortunate to have him before would again,” the. President said. “Ha is invaluable.”
Ketmedy’s associates said that the renomination of Johnaon la such an accepted fact around the White Hbiue that the President hasn’t even bothered to discuss it with the vice president.
Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey has spoten repeatedly of a Kennedy-Johnsoo ticket next year. His decision, approved by the President, to switch the custonuwy order of things iuid have the vice president nominated first at the 1964 Atlantic City convention indicated that no ticket changes are in order.
SUGHiyST CHANCE
Moat poUticians think that if
that Kennedy preferred another running mate, he wouldn’t want
his own nomination to comb as an anticlimax to a possible convention row over replacing
Kennedy and Johnson will travel to Texas Nov. 22 for a firstrhand look at a state wfakdi Gov. John Coqnally says be can-
not truthfully predict will go Democratic next year.
, ★ * *
After that tour, the Kennedy-Johnson team may have a clearer idea of the difficulties they WiU face in trying to corral Texas’ 2^ electoral votes.
Castro Asked to Free Nicaraguan 'Spy'
, MANAUGA, Nidarailga (UPI) •^ President ReM Schick is try-big to arrange the release of a Nicaraguan opposition leader seized three years ago in Communist Cuba as a “U.S. spy,” it was reported today.
Since Niearagaa kaa ne direct phannel for cenunaalea-Itai with Fidei Caatre’s rava-latiaaary regime, Schick hat asked the Mexican gavem-ment ta interveae in behalf af Cheater Lacaya, the im-Armad Caatroite militiamen
seized Lacayo when a plane in which he was traveling to Now York stopped off in Havana. He was conylcted by a Caatroite court of being an "agent of the (UB.) State Department” and sentenced to serve 19 years in prison.
*	* a
His lister-in-law, Graciela Lacayo, said she recently received a letter from him saying he is confined in the isle of Pines political prison, on crutdies became of a broken kneecap that needs surgical treatment.
Refugee Rides 'Neath Trains to Enter West
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)—A 96-year-old man says he rode tbe rods of European trains for four days to make good his escape from Commu-nist'Caecboslovakia.
Officials said Wedneaday the Czech defector was found under a sleeping car by Danish rkU-road workers and was boapitid-izad for treatment of hunger and exposure. They declined to identify hfan.
Police said the man rode the steel supports beneath the car-of railroad passenger
They said he was not aware he was in Denmark when found.'
South Carolina’s Irrigated land area has more than tripled within the period of the last 10
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOgEl^ 81, 1968
Grass Roofs Segregation
Clinton, La., Typical in Integration Resistance
“The variety store has a Negro clerk,” said Brown. “He serves the customer, then the white manager rings ~up the sale. Negroes aren’t allowed to use the cash register.”
★ ★ ★
A Negro boycott has hurt business at several stores.
“It’s just about knocked my grocery business in the head,” said H. R. Bonds Jr., angrily surveying his almost desoled supermarket. About 50 per cent of his business was Negro, he
GROCER HURT—H. R. Bond, a grocer in Clinton, La., owns a grocery which has been seriously affected by Negro boycotts. Bond says 50 per cent of his customers are Negro,
AP PIwMm
and most of them quit trading with him. The boycott is part of Negro attempts to end segre-gration in the small community.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Don McKee, Associaied Press staff miter, oisited three small Southern towns facing civil rights drives. This is the second in a series on what he found at the grass roots level.)
By DON MCKEE CLINTON, U. (AP) - Wide-brimmed, Western-style hat clamped tight on his head, the Judge strode toward the ancient courthouse, a landmark of 1838 vintage.
Some one spoke to him, but Judge John R. Rarick retorted “Hell, I’m worried about groes—I got no time to talk.” For Rarick and about one-third of Clinton’s 1,800 population, there was reason to worry. Negroes, comprising the other two-thirds of the population, had gone to the streets with their grievances for the first time.
Clinton, little more than cluster of stores around the old courthouse, is typical of the Southern grass roots. Located in a cattle farming area of south Louisiana, it is only 25 miles south of the Mississippi line. INCONCEIVABLE Change in racial customs is inconceivable to a large majority of the white minority which controls the economy and the
government—as in other southern towns.
A militant Ne’gro group, jolting the town awake to racial issues, raised the threat of change that would leave no small town immune.
★ ★ *
Perplexity and resentment prevail among the white residents; Negro spokesmen vow to keep up their drive, apparently triggered by a voter purge of six years ago.
The voter rolls of East Felic-inia Parish, of which Clinton is the governmental seat, were purged after Henry Earl Palmer became the parish registrar. SINCE PURGE
At that time there were about 1,500 Negro voters among the 4,100 persons on the parish’s poll list. Palmer' said that since the purge, 2,600 white persons and 119 Negroes have reregistered.
“We don’t discriminate,” said Palmer, who operates a dairy. “I enforce the law to the letter. I don’t care if a thousand register if they pass the test.”
* ★ ★
Sheriff Arch V. Doughty said that before Palmer took office unqualified Negroes were registered.
'I doubt if some of them could even read,” said Doughty.
‘‘Tl>ere were so many of them voting in some wards they gummed up the works. They couldn’t work the voting nu-chines.”
NEGROES PROTEST Negro spokesmen protest that discrimination keeps them off the voter list.. William Brown, 19, a college student from Tucson, Ariz., and a volunteer worker for the Congress of Racial Equality, said he believed some points in the test are administered illegally to Negroes.
Brown and other CORE workers began holding mass meetings in August to push voter registration. Rarick issued a restraining order against demonstrations.
♦ ★ ★
The Negro unrest spilled into the streets Oct. 1M3 when pickets walked in front of four stores. ’The pickets were arrested.
“Our picketing,’^ said Brown, “is aimed at voter registration —at some communication other than the courtroom.”
SPREAD OVER But, as in similar situations, the Negro drive aimed at one issue then sfu-ead over other areas of discontent. With a high unemployment rate, Negroes want better jobs; they want bi-racial talks.
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said, and 46 per cent quit trading at his store.
“I’m about ready to go out and stomp hell outta the next pickets,” said Bonds. A kmg-barreled pistol lay on his desk. White leaders voiced fears of
violence if Negroes continue their antisegregition activities.
“I’m just afraid to think of the consequences,” said a prominent businessman. “I Jiist don’t understand it—we’re good to our colored people.
A merchant, I. G. McKnlght, said; “At this stage. I’m not going to be surprised at what hsp' pens.”
What about the outcome? What can the Negroes hope to gain?
NO CHANCE
“There’s no chance of changing our customs,” said Mc-Knight.
“I don’t think there’ll be any outcome,” said Conner Perry, an insurance agent and a candidate for Congress. “When it’s all over, we’U be right where we started.”
★ ★ ★
“n»ey aren’t going to change anythinig,” said Registrar Palmer.
But Enunett Collins, Negro clerk in a drugstore and the father of the local CORE chapter
leader, said most of the Negroes support the drive In CUn-
*i don’t think they’ll stop,” -Collins said.
Giraffe Hunt Provides a Colorful Spectacle NEW YORK (UM) - OneM the most colorful spectacles in South Africa is catching the giraffe. The giraffe is pursued on horseback and grabbed by the tail.
While one man holds on to the tail, another slips a harness on the giraffe. A mild tranquilly is then administered and the giraffe, more sleepy than frightened, is led into a waiting van.
Average farm plowing Is about six inches in depth.
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TEL-HURON CENTER, T«i«9r«ph comwr Huitm St.
OpM FtL mmd Mm. f:M W 9 FJt^me.. Wed.. »«n. Md Set 909 ’Ml SM PM	Open Irorr IvMtaff ’Ml 9 PM.
nm fUKm m om cmtSmun N«xt m itm ~ n 4-4ssi	ns naam Hgbt h fiww ^ n 4-4S4i
DOWNTOWN
SAGINAW Sf. corner HURON ST.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8h 1968
I	'
A—18
Fate of Toda/$ Woman
Dress Nice, Lose Reputation
By ncs WEST
WASHINGTON (DPD - The fact tiiat an attractive young German woman waa forced to return home because of her suspected friendship with unidentified officials here is of little interest to me.
What I find intriguing is the matter in which the matter came to light.
Accord-Ing to a re- WEST port I have been reading with beady little eyes, the State Depulment became suspi-cious of her conduct because she was “dressing beyond her means.’*
Presumably, her clothing was more expensive than the wife of a German sergeant would ordinarily be able to buy.
which tahaae aa lavcatlia-tien. My swi wHe, isr in-
is a alp that laavHaaa
he a tarrHIe IrafBe
! because of her ndship with un-
hsysnd her moans Isr years. Or at least beyead my
But as far u I know she never caused an eyebrow -lifting at the State Oepait-meat.
U hnyKag
Day la, Day Oat Tn Oaa Mwaya Bay Ef^
al
VICTOR
PAINT
for
o
fwm nmr earrm ^
15$ R Soginow
Open Mom mii M. f M t Mrtmdnfs f to ft
906 W. Hum
I Men. and M. « to f lofonhfs 9 to ft
What I wDoU like to know is this: Who at the State Department has charge of noticing thatiwoman are dressing beyond tlieir means? And how do you go about getting a job like that?
WWW
Much of the social life in Washington revolves around Che embassy ^circuit. The drem inspector therefore must be a pretty busy feDow. HARD WORK
^ PubHcity that the Ellen Ro-Imtsch case has been getting, coming on top of the Christine Keeier case in London, undoubtedly will make his work a lot harder.
If I were a secialite, I weald be swre ,l were last year’s drOts the next tiSM I attended a party sa Embassy Hew.
Ladies attending these ftinc-
from nowon to maintain their eomposurs when they spot soma guy
They won’t know whether he’s admiring her figure, or trying to mpaise the cost of her own gown.
WfAIEN INSPECTOR It would wMl be, of course, that the'Mate Deportment’s drem inspector is a woman.
WWW
ThJrt would permit the In-spectar to feel the quality of the dry goods without riddng a pund in thehosa.
WWW
Or it could be Omt Ms ^
Hope Is Seen for the Bald
LONDON (AP) - A Br «adaliat bold out bope today for bald men who dream of win-hack their Mi^-r but •d thay mnst hope for a long thne yM.
Dr. Piter Bortie, phyalciBn to the shin department of Lontkn’s 8t. Bartinlomewh Hsapliid ra-portad in thw magazine Family Doctor that teir follicles have been transplanted and grown «n
But he added: “This maneuver is still only in a. research stags and cannot yet be recom-' ' as a '
SERVING YOU BEST
through
PHARAAACY...
I Catarina MIy to the iwedlli naoda nf 0«r com*
I nwnlly Is riw principal fancHcn of nor phonn-1 I ocy. The atMes of e«ir phoimacy laadios inta I I avaiy dapartmant of our staea ... for it is I I rinough gaari athies that aor Phonwacy is abla | I to sarva you bast.
FHEEl DtABETIC test kit... absolutely FREE! Nothing to buy Inquire at our Drug Dept.
FPim

1251 BoWwin Near COLUMBIA FI fo7057
ftB9i.BLVD. ATP^RRY K 3-7tS2
faahloa eapert and the other
As for Iwabands, ths case gugfasts a rule of thumb that Ob cpn fohow. As long as our wivaT clothing keeps us broke, we can be fairly certain they are being faithful.
$16 Million in Aid Okayed for Greece
ATHENS, Greece (II - The United States yesterday signed an agreement to give Greece lid milUon worth of agricultural products.
Tha deeWsn coaH help
Caranrumlis’ political oppo-
nents have claimed recently he is unable to obtain any more U.S. aid. While premier last yaar, hs advised Greek farmers to curtail production of wheat becauae it might a the United States to sUminato agricul^ aid to Greece. He ..........nn to grow other
Caramanlis resigned last summer in protest against the Gresh royal visit to Brltiin. But his National Radical Union still controls fiw govenunent
In exidoratory drilling, only one well in five produces oil.
State Okays Funds for MSU Building
LANSING (I) - The House today approved and sent to the SeMte a resolution reteastaigi MU,om in funds ter plaiming of] ■ new flD-million electric power plant at Michigan State Unlve^ shy.
w	w	w
Construction	of	the facility	is!
exppptod to begin in 1MB, provided the legislature approvee. w	w	w
It	ultimately	will	replace	the!
dating power plant on the North Campua, which will be
torn down, and aAother near the Spartan Stadium. Hie plant would enable MSU to generate aH of its own electricity Instoad of purchasing some of it from public utility firms.
Antwerp is one of the worid’s five greet ports.
Bvnn
SAVE! y% OFF!
mrs SIITA6I omn
: •nr-ws;*'
YOU WIU LIKI OUh BUSINnS MffmOM IMMRIAL^HRVSLIR—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT
SALB BIRMINGHAM suvici
• CHRYiLiR-RLYMOUTH • tl2 S. WOODWARD	Hmm Ml 7-1211
'^oii (’an (’ount on Us . . . (^iia I i t > Costs INo Mori' at Soar*-.
VALUE
Demonstration
glamorous festive brocades, glitter Pin fabrics, laces, mohair blends, knits ii
Women’s Dresses
9
SALE
'(jwniora
Charge It
Wlnt fhn! These dress sa are definitely intandad for the pyest parties, the most important evenings of the holiday season ahead ... and they look it Conao aaa then aU... ehooaa from a Inaeions eoHeetion of fobrfoa and stylas, be ready vriiqn those invitations HTtive! An Saan KarrjdiraokoM qoality... and at a bndgaHprieo In nve yon moral Hn^, ahnp Innita nntil9gjn.
- Shop gears For QUAUTY A Down4o«ai«hPMeaal

fieamless nylons
a, 78
for women ... imported bulky knits
EirnhisshaO
944
la front of tha An or ont in tha mow,	I^Jhissh^
yoaTl love their bulky wool warmth.
Comiilete Wide-Track Road<4«ee Outfits
Testa Bern and Jagaar ears, to pirns traek, NowtMr ■
28“
hMeaat Sb neek-ridc figerSs, daal( trds.BasiBgbeoL
Tej Ibwe, Feny St. JIm
Men’s Winter-Wear Speciak
sale-priced pile-lined jackets
cotton eordwey jacket with I H |V7
lie pUo Uniiig . . . eottoo J-Vf
men’s wool suburban coats
af wed pbs lialag
tots’ warn pile-lined
loutdoor suits
htterUaed panto
797
rsmllS.** 007
•faM44a
Choose from s large onlloe* tion of washablo^ aisdaa fas
aerylie pile Unas the jaekata. Iho pants are qnflt ■astoli interlined... hsYO sdjMt*
T=nr
SH0PTIL9
Tonight, Friday, Sat. and Monday
for work or sports . ..	Bolt-End Suit Sale
men’s boot sale	finest Imported jbbrics
. afc 13« k Ctonmil	lagalarBTS
Baft sH imasd ngpiis. gsaasy asspnas asaps safo haaL Braea aahriariMiliaU,msdtemwMdk torn BB.11 spate at Bwal	lsiriar|K*Hfoad”fhbrtes	B69 laudartUO«Vsttes**rsbrias	gSS lagdar BUB "Bast** risbites	B9B
insulated boot	Salact freai all-wool sharkaldes, wool wee-■lad and ailk blends, levcnc twins, irridcs-
94a. boot wtib eub- rta.l2S.0S	
iMMd iBNlai, teU IM-tb«r Ualos*. >(0101 I Ma.B>U,BwdieBL	Ditoovar ike elasaiKe of suits made ex-praMlyforytai.
SEARS Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-4171
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968
New Books at library
Many new books have recentr ly been added to ttie sheives at Pontiac's Main Public Ubrary, 60 E. Pike.
llie following is a list of new books now ready for circulation.
FICTION - Blodcer, IsraeU Stories: A Selection of the Best Contemporary Hebrew Writr ings; Calisher, Textures of Life; du Maurier, The Glass - Blowers; Eastlake, Portrait of an Artist with Twenty - Six Horses; Eca De Queirox, The City and
Edefanaa, The Fratricidet; Frachler, Coat Upea a Stick; Gerstfae, The Speculators: A Novel About Wall Street; Gloag, Our Mother’s House; . Haase, Erasmus With Freckles; Heinx, The Snrgeou; Hough, The Port; Jhabvala, Get Ready for Battle; Murdoch, TV Unicom; Nabokov, TV Gift
Petrakis, The Odyssey of Kos-tas Volakis; Pratt, Seminole; Rascovidi, The Bedford Incident; Ross, Vertical and Horizontal. The Trials and Triumphs of Dr. Spencer Fifield; Tertx, Fantastic Stories; Turner, Buttermilk Road.
MYSTERY AND WESTERN-Ambler, The Light of Day; Ooxe, The Man Who Died tm Soon; Creasey, Gideon’s Ride; Evans, The One - Eyed Sky: Three Short Novels; McNamee, My Uncle Joe; Stout, Gambit; Travis, She Fell Among Thieves.
BIOGRAPHY - Bourke -White, Portrait of Myself; Brun, Socrates; Clifton, None So Blind; CoUinson, Life in the Saddle; Isaacs, An Introduction to Robert Frost; Johnston, Runaway to Heaven: The Story of Harriet Beecher Stowe; Lewis, The Day They Siook the Plum Ttee; link, Woodrow Wilson: A Brief Biography; Wilson, Take my Hands.
GENERAL SUBJECTS - Anderson, By Sea and By River: The Naval History of the Civil War; Beime, New Horizons for American Labor; Bennett, Be-, fore the Mayflower; A History of the Negro in America, 1619-1N2; Berle, The American Economy Republic.
Cattou, Two Roads to Sumter; Daughtcrty, City Under the Ice: TV Story of Camp Century; Day, If You Can Walk Yon Can Ski; Dodd, America’s Cook Book; Dos Passot, Mr. WUson’s War; Erast and Schwartz, Privacy The Right to be Let Alone Farb, Face of North America: The Natural History of a Continent.
Farm Journal, Freezing ( Canning Cookbook; Gannow, A Planet Called Earth; Hahn, Oiina Only Yesterday, 1850 -1950: A Century of Qiange; Hamburger, Our Man Stanley; Hughes, The Ordeal of Power: A Political Memoir of the Eisenhower Years; Ind, A Short History of Espionage; King, Career Opportunities fbr Women in Business.
* ♦ ♦
Lawless, Rug Hooking and
Braiding for Pleasure and Profit; Middleton, The Supreme Choice: Britain and Europe; Morison*, The Two - Ocean War; O’Brien, My Ireland; Ransom, John Ransom’s Diary; Thomp-Economy Gastronomy: A Gourmet Cookbook for the Budget-minded.
REFERENCE—Posener, Encyclopedia of Egyptian Civilization; Randall, Sixty - Five Plus; The Joy and Challenge of the Years of Retirement; Censorship of Books; Capital Punishment; The Supreme Court; Federal Aid to Education; Shannon, American Dictionary of Culinary Ternns; Short Story Index Supplement 1955 - 1958; Wilcox, Five Centuries of American Costume.
TEENS - Arnold & White, Money: Make It, Spend It, Save It; Calvert Sc Steele, Planning Your Career; Dawson, Finn the Wolfhound; Engeman, Airline Stewardess; Farb, Face of North America; Gittins & Man-ton, The Story of John Keats; Hall, A Poetry Sampler.
Haupt, The Seventeen Book of Etiquette and Entertaining; Heinlein, Podkayne of Mars; American Helritage Eds., Clipper Ships and Captains; Ussner, The Silent Past: Mys-terions and Forgotten Cnl-tares of tv World; Milne, TV Valley: Meadow, Grove and
National Geographic Society, America’s Historylands: Touring Our Landmarks of Liberty; Ryan, So You Want to Go Into Journalism; Schaefer, Th^ Plainsmen; We Seven; By th\ Astronauts Themselves.
CHILDREN’S - Bothwell, The Emerald Que; Coit, The Fight for Union; Collier, The Birthday Tree; Gates, The Cat and Mrs. Cary; Green, The Big Book of Animal Stories; Mc-Grady, Crime Scientists; McLean & Wiseman, Adventures of the Greek Heroes; Meader, Phantom of the Blockade.
Merrill, The Superlative Horse; Politi, Pedro, El Angel De La Calle Olvera; Ripley, Raphael; Sanford & Mendoza, The Puma and the Pearl; Sasek, This Is Venice; White, All About Mountains and Mountaineering; White, Torpedo Run.
HULA TWIST — Both the hula hoop and the twist have slipped in popularity recently, but how many people master the art of doing both at the same time? Three-year-old Beth Frickle of Savannah, Ga., gives a cpnvincing demonstration.
Ailis-Chalmers Hikes Electric System Prices
MILWAUKEE (AP) - An increase of apimximately 5 per cent in the prices of electrical systems for the metal rolling industry was announced yesterday by the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Go.
A spokesman said die increase, effective immediately, covers main drives, control and associated equiimient. Increased costs were blamed for the price hike.
Senate Leaders Face Slugfest Over Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democratic leaders, confronted by a talkfest against tv |4.24)illion foreign aid biU, hoped to start voting today on some of the 40 pending amend-
TV measure authorizing economic and military aid to friendly nations for another year Is $790 millidh more than tv House approved but million less Oan President Kennedy asked.
Opponents of tV Senate bill called an early morning strategy session to determine tVhr
At issue was whether to press early for a vote on a recom-mital motion to send tV entire bill back to committee for rewriting, or start calling up various amendments.
VOTING TASK
Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., notified tV Senate at tV clo^ hour yesterday that V hop^ to begin today tv long task of voting on amendments — one by out.
Humphrey’s announcement came after tV leadership apparently resigned Itsdf to a protracted selge laid by op-
est terms heard In recmit years.
Democratic kado- Mike Mansfield, Mont., reported yesterday that all efforts by tV leadwship to reach an agree-limiting debate Vd
MansfleU put members oo notice to stand by for votes on amendments at any time. He said tVt senators pimming to attend foe NATO Parliamentarians Conference in Paris Monday, or any other meetings abroad, had Vtter cancel their idans.
CUT BILL
Critics seek to cut tv Senate bUl as nwch as M-S billion below its present kvd.
Sen. Wayne KIsrsc, DOre., a leader in IV fight against tv nMastoe, scVdnIed nn-olher hi his series of ipeedws against IV bill.
In his {wepered text Morse outlined tV purpose of two new amendments V is sponsoring. One would slash by 25 per cent tv planned aid for 12 countries, Including emVttled South Viet Nam.
1
TV other i
cut military aid to India Pakistan 50 per cent, and eoo-
U. S. railroada eadi hour of leverage of $135,000 in Federal, tv day and ni^t pay out an*state and local taxes.
\
FOR PONTIAC INVESTORS
WaU Street is only seconds away...
Yon oooldnt get better inveetment aervloe if yon wen door to WaU Stnet R’k tne. TbatAi
beeanse your Wadfaif, Latchenoflloe b equipped to provide every comrenbnce and focfllty it takes for prompt, oouiteoue handling of seen^ tnne-
acthmi, quotatioot and other eervfcee torlwling:
■	new YOWt grOCK EXCHAWng MBIBBWHIP m DIMKH’ NEW YOmt WIRE 8ERVICI
■	TRANSAUX PROJECTOR
m DOW JONES NEWS TICKER H ULTNOMC STOCKMASTER
Stop in and get acquainted with our many up-to-llie ailmite facIBtiee, oompreheoeive services and courtaous peraonneL Office houra: 9 to 5 Monday through Piidny. 9 to 12 Saturdays. Evening
WATLING,
LERCHEN^^&^
402 FDaVc State Bank BldfcVoiitiac. Miobigan Phone: nB2%75
• Ttmirtg • PoMtiae • Port Huron • New York ramNI NieNISM MVUTOtS SINCE 1911

M
Tiny Train Big Bargain
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) - TV Frankfurt City Government today offered for sale among otVr “dispensable objects’’ a small field railroad complete with two diesels, 15 tip-carts, 1,000 yards of small-gauge rail and six switches.
Top Driver Can't Ride
LONDON (nre — Bus driver Arthur Brett received minor injuries last night when V fell off a bus en route to a dinner honoring him for 40 years driving without an accident.

#W lONTGOAAERY
WARD

Wards rWersB
^Ffncrfl ^***^CK TIRE CENTER
^rrrrfTi ^*‘**'-* * service
fii . m :Gg.
Small boat sails are Ving put together with adhesive tape in place of stitching.
Automotive Checks for Driving in Winter
TreaeVrous driving conditions lurk not far Vhind this week’s dip to freezing temperatures, warns John C. Bates, general aervice manager for Pontiac Motor Division, la a winter driving advisory to area motorbts Bates suggests tVy now begin to prepare tVir cars and themselves for cM weather metering.
He offered tV following recommendations:
* ★ *
•	Check tires and chains. Good tire treads are essential and reinforced tire eVins wVn necessary.
KEEP CLASS CLEAR
•	Keep all glass area clear. There is poorer visibility in winter—early dusk, slush spatter, blinding snow. Make sure heater, defrosters, and vdndshield wasVr and wiper blades are working properly.
• Antifreeze should he tested er put in before IV first freeze.
•	A winter tunenip will Vlp starts and prevent staUs.
a ★	*
•	Cdd weather lowers Vttery power so Vve it tested.
• Brakes should be checked and adjusted before tV flrat now fhory.
• PVtoa fran a iaahy mafOer ar exVast pipe en V hannfai In srinter’s windaws-up sreather. Have
, 8 SERVICE
Itrucks
Compl«t«ly oquippad ond raody for call to tolvo all your truck tiro problorm rapidly and officiant-ly. Call now!
t GOMFIETE WdiirFLEET TO SERVE YOUR TRUOKIHG REEDS ...
•	Wards fully aquippad flaat tolvat truck tira probtams • Wards eonvaniant erwdit farms, no monoy down on
quickly and afficianHyl	Rivarsida tirus; mountad fra# at Watda truck tira
cantar
•	Rivarsida truck tiras can't ba matchad for high
quality and dapandability at lowast costi	* Talk to a Wards truck tire man before buying—his
yean of experience will aave you money.
Wards Truck Tire Center-Phone DU 6-5550
LET WARDS COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED SERVICEMEN TAKE OVER YOUR TIRE WORRIESI
RIVERSIDE HI-WAY COAAMERCIAL NYLON
A Your Service
e All lights should V in top condition. .
* a a
Bates also urges all drivers check tV “feel’’ of tV , road. Thtt means adapting to driving conditions by trying steering, acceleration and brakes at low speed on a safe atretefa of road, tfails developing tV fine touch needed in alippoy Wg.	.	>
B9RE TNM 99 TEMS OF 1MCK TIRE EXPERIENCE!
Ut tliMa'wompwtant, axparfoncod Wards rapiw-
RIVERSIDE HI-TRAC COAAMERCIAL NYLON
*53
RjM-ye
10-Ply Rating
BA------—-• ------------------------a	C------*	N-9> ^- toN. A _ _ P n ■ ill a - 
nymn lor moov doowwi piviwfiDiif loiipwsf fiHiioc nyioii oiiMRivTOQQ*vmMf
nyiun rfituot off impacta, Traad iuga givu u to mud or anow.
NO MONEY DOWN-FREE TIRE MOUNTING
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1968
A—15
w ’
#V\oNTGOMERY
WARD
MANURACTURER^
AND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE!
LIVINC ROOM
^139*169^89
NO MONEY DOWN WARDS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
•	LIVING ROOM SUITES
•	BUMPER SECTIONALS
•	2-PC SECTIONS
•	WfDE CHOICE OF FABRICS AND COLORS
Oioost from nyl»n, loop twhti, moUtlks and friesci. Mony with fine-quality foam cushionin| for lon|-laiting, bouyant comfort. All atylei are represented, from early AmericaR to Modem. You’ll admire the fine wood finiihea toe. Now is the time to buy the fine furniture you nMd ... at prices to Kcomodate any budget. No money down.
Save New! 2-Piece Living Room Suite
Expertly styled suite to harmonize with contemporary decor. Has rever* iible foam-filled cushions and comes in a variety of colors.
*138
NO MONIY DOWN
78” NYLON MATELASSI SOFA
.w:
Attached Pillow-back, with reversible foam cushions on seat; skirt. Cold, Beige, Natural.
•148

MATTRESSES
MVETSpOZ nowi
9 X 12 NYLON PILE FOAS BACK RU6
REG. 54.85
•24 *29
NO MONEY DOWN
WARDS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE

•	TWIN OR FULL
•	FIRM, MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM
•	QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
Enjey the deep-tleep comfort only a quality mattrass can ghre . . . waka up rafreahad and rested. Warda haa a great variety of mettraeses designed to meet all tastes end needs. Choose from matched or miametched ticking at thoN tow, low prkasl
BOX SPMHOt $24	$39	$34




gen
Practical, durable rug takes traffic in its stride. Rich colors remain clear, nylon pil* staye apriney-Needs no pod. Choke of solids or tweed a.
Other aises: 12x12* to 12x18'.
BEDROOM
>99 *149*179
NO MONEY DOWN WARDS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
•	BEDROOM SUITES
•	CHESTS
•	DOUBLE DRESSERS
•	BOOKCASE BEDf
You’ll like the fine craftimanahip built tote those pieces. Note the centir-guided drawers, dust-pfoof construction, and ffait cebtoet weeds to blend with any decor. AH dressers have first quality mirron; fine detailing. Outfit your bedrooms in time for Christmas at these outstanding fk>or-sampto prices.
Just Say Chorge HI


12X12RE6.8S.95.... ........494S
12X15 REG. 9945............49.U
12 X IS HER. 11M5.,...... 4^
LOOK! SAVE 31.95
7-PliCK DINITTI SITS INLAY DISICN, WOODGRAIN TOP
RIO. 119.9$
NOW! SAVE 11.95
LAST MINUTE SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST!
STME &3I UL t« am PJL HOURS: UOHMT ttn MTVRMT
4-DRAWIR MAPLE CHEST
I SAVE 4e07 HOST CHAIR
Ragwiar 12.95
Utility in formal style! 38x 48" warp-proof top k mar rasistant plastk; opens to 72" with 2 loaves. Bronxe-tone legs. 6 chairs in vinyl, with brass bars. Save now!
Plastk top is stain Kratcb, cen-
gnided drewors. Bey
Suve 11**
30” ROILAWAY
If you need that extra chair, new k the time te^take advantage of ipectacular
Pontiac Mall
comfort for a tiny price.
PHONE 682-4840
Tatograph at Elizabeth Laks Road
A—16
pmi
IrlM. vli
•*«rvict.
★	WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER
★	SAVE MORE
, MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NISHT TIL 9 P.M.
Plenty of Free Parking
^CHILDREN’S SHOP
IS srnoe^	*SH0EB0X|
11 ‘UNITED SHIRT DIST.
" |•KRK6E’S
V’Sir'	j] • ^RNDERS c/wdy i
'JAYSON JEWELERS I •CUNNINGHAM .WRIGLEY’S ' WINKELMAH’S
‘UNE HOUR VALET I ' CAMERA MART
,	• OSMUN’S
lMURRAY SISTERS BFMiry

V
NYLON TRICOT PEHIPANTS

99
regularly 3.00
Once-Q-year speclall Smoofh fining nylon tricot pettiponti of sola savings. Choice of white, block, red, pink, aqua-mist, blue, camellia ... deep-edged with lace. Sizes 5, 6, 7.
Fa$hion leader* f»r over SO years Hirtlae, tindeilM*, «#ytl Oek, rereAele, ReeliMler Heiih NM He**
Cinderella
r. thinl<s low pockets are very high fashion indeed! See how pleased she is with this perl^ skimmer! Easy-laundering, petti-point cotton pique.
Sizes 3 to 6x, ^4 Size* 7 to 12, *599
New Holiday PARTY DRESSES
Velvets-Dacrons $499 to $1499
DANSKIN STRETCH PANTS
e Black-Red-Brown-Cold 2 lo 6X......*3’^
• Navy-Mayfair Blue-Olive 7 lo 11...^4^**
6pen Every NigM'fil 9
^iLDREm'
*'*■ UieYonrSiewilyCliirte r
'FEB-9955
ADVERTISED
ROOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TERRIFIC BUYS!
GUAIIIGLOTHES
meon winter comfort
Don't be one of tbose people who sblrer along the streets daring the first cold days because they neglected to have their heavy coat cleaned. Be ready for winter, put your coat in the hands of our expert cleaners.
Q

'Dry Cleanen and Shirt Lannderen Both Location*—Tel-Huron and 26 E. Hnron
SALE
tonight, fridoy, Saturday only!
corduroy car coats
*1397
Choose from several new styles In loden or taupe, all with newsy detailing 'n' pile linings; 8-16.
stretch-fit pants
Cofton/nylons 'n' rayon/hylons including slub and rib weaves, dark or pastel colors; 10vl8.
WINKELMAN’S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
20% DlSCOUIVr ON ALL BEEF | Open Every Night Til 9
ONLY THE FINEST USDA CHOICE BEEF!
3 DAY SALE!
Lined ZIP JACKETS
We can't mention the famous names, but you'll recognize these tine waist and hip-length fockets os a sensational value. Choose from crisp poplins, pure wools and blends. All are pile lined or quilt lined tor toosty warmth. Better hurry at this special low price tor this special grdup.
Yalu«s to
’25”

WRIGLEYS
AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES m-NUHON
T.l9t»nh M. C«C. HiifM Of*- t«*>v NK* Til f
o
« M>t efreeileerieft tfSt
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
msiai
Active boys wear...
Vyfrm
■V RID WINO SHOMS
Lightweight, rugged—with wear to spare. The p«feet dioes for active boy*. Cushion crepe sole and heel. Come in. IVy on a pair.
Sizes 2V2 to 8 Widths-B to D
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tel-Hqren Shopping Center
FE 4-0259
^‘Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store**
MISSES
PLAIN COLOR ORLON-STRETCH CAMPUS HOSE
1 Size Fits All ^ 9 to 11 COLORS:
• Black • Red • Charcoal • Heather • Hunter Green • Cordovan • Beige • White • Navy
Reg, pr.
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ee
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THE PONTIaIc press. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968
A-17
In some Yugoslav villages, it is the local custom fo|r girls to announce their availability for marriage by sticking a sprig <4 green in their hair.
The first American globe maker, James Wilson, made ail his tools, mixed his inks and prepared his own adhesives and varnishes.
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By HAL BOYLB ,
NEW YORK (AP) - One of life's ordeals is trying to figure what to say when someone Shows you snapshots of his near and dear ones.
No matter how well you know a fellow or how likeable he may] be, sooner or later he will put the friendship to ■ strain by whipping out his wallet.
“Lemme show you a recent pitcher of my baU and chain and all our little leg irons,” he will say.
He thumbs through his credit I cards, plucks out a color photo of his wife and kiddies, i^ts it in your perspiring palm and demands, ‘‘Well, what do you think of them?”
EGAD!
Well, if you told him the truth he’d break your arm, for the first two thi^ you think are: ‘‘TlMae couldn’t be real people— they must be dressed up for Halloween.” and “She looks like Lon Chaney in a firight wig, and tlM kids kmk like vultures."
* * «
Liar thht you must be, you stare at the snapshot as if stniek dumb with the beauty of them aO. then mumble *in a voice husky with emotion:
“Gee, they really make the long voyage home worthwhile, don't they?”
UHHH
; A man who wants to remain I reasonably honest of soul bu to I keep silent and make his comment by way of soundg and gestures.
He can smile, chuckle, coo, gurgle or pretend to be so affected he iias to wipe away a happy tear-^ytfaing to eacape telling the full truth.
It does no good, when someone produces a family snapshot, to say lamely, “I've forgottai my glasses.” Your persecutor will merely reply,“Here — use mine.” '
Nothing is worse than that.
I Looking at another man’s family through his own glasses is
enough to stir your ulcer up-or startle you into hiccups.
MY WORD!
The safest thing is to resort to the half-truth. Simply say, "Why she reminds me of a movie star.” You don’t have to add what movie star she reminds you of. Maybe Lassie—or Marie Dressier playing a witches’ role.
A real test of savoir faire is what to do when a num pulls out a photo of his mother-in-law. Does he love her or detest her? You’re not sure.
I It's wise here merely to study the photo carefully then murmur, “Nice contrast there. Did you take it at fiftieth or a hundredth of a second?”
TIk surest way to become a social outcast in these cases is to resort to humor. It is always out of place.
GUESS WHO!
I recall one time at a cocktail party when a strange woman had been boring me with a collection of family photos, and I had run out of ready answers.
“Bet you can’t guess who this is?” she said coyly, holding up a faded snapshot.
“A refugee from the Johnstown flood?” I guessed wildly. * * *
The lady hardly hesitated a second. <She reached up and calmly and slowly poured her martini over me. The photo was one of her made in her teens.
I felt rither silly standing there in the middle of a dbwd-ed room with a wet olive squarely atop my big square h^d.
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A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
jHUBSDAY. OCTOBER 81.
1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
B—1
Orchard Lake Warned on Cifyhood
TASTE PREVIEW — William J. Maurer, Brooklands School principal, aamples a dish to be on the menu at a pehny supper at his «chool Nov. 7 from S to I p.m. Offering him the bite right from the saucepan is cafeteria
manager hfrs. Raymond Minchella while William M. Miller, supper chairman, kmlcs on. The Brooklands-Avon PTA is sponsoring the event. Brooklands School is at 480 E. Auburn, sooth of Rochester.
Workers' Try Fails; Truck, Jobs Gone
WALLED LAKE - It was a frustrating situation for members of Local 100, United Independent Wickers of America.
Ihat’s why they tried to stop the truck, tb^ said.
The fondatioB for the irony
the nniM went oat on strike during contract negotiations with Plastray Division of Bohn Alnrainnm and Brass Corp. Members were on strike for 10 days, picketing the plant at 1225 W. Maple.
Then differences were settled
Sfafe Offers Schools 'Too Little Money'
LANSING (UPI) SUte Superintandmtt of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett accused the legislature and governor today of “offering pennies where dollars are heeded’’ for schools.
Bartlett need the term to de-
ia school-related portions of Gnv. George Romaey’s tax
“Hw revised program, as it applies to state aid to local school districts, is interesting
Rochester Kiwanis Names New President
ROCHESTER — New president of the Rochester Kiwanis Club is Herbert Stoutenburg, 2933 Heidelberg, Avon Township.
Serving with him during the coming year will be George GoUe, first vice president; Herman Klix, second vice president; Ronald Featherstone, treasurer; and Louis Watson, secretary.
but completely^inreajl^ in the face of pnvn iwea,” Bartlett said.
“It does not even begin to alleviate to any extent the pressing financial dUHculties with which so many of our schools are faced.’’
2-YKAR PROGRAM
The revisions called for a 3-year program of Increasing school aid from the present $224 to.,1345 per pupil.
Bartlett said the revised program called for increased aid amounting to |7 million the first' year throughout the state.
* ★ *
He added that needs to cover tranqMHlation, special education and problems of distressed school districts alone would cost $11 million — without ever considering other expenses.
. * * ★
When we consider the totat additional funds needed tor the 196446 school year, we find some 910.5 million will be required .	. (and) this amount
would not provide for any im-in our education Bartlett sdid.
Friday. Monday the 80 Plastray employes — 56 of them union members — were back on their jobs with five-cent raises, though they had been seeking 10 cents.
ASSETS UQUIDATED Tuesday they were notified that the assets of the company had been liquidated — they had no jobs.
Only a few were at the plant yesterday -afternoon when the truck from Detroit Plastic Products arrived to pick np some of the products
Byi<hai#M0 the struck ready to pull out, several of Plastray’s 52 feminine ex-employes had formed a line across the driveway.
"Wo ^ couldn’t stand there and let them haul away our jobs,’’ said one.
Walk4 Lake Police Chief Jamei ' A Decker was i moned.t.4ie in turn phoned Jo-^ seph Franco, the president of the local ndio has been in the hospital for a week.
The truck went through. SINCE 1957
The employes had operated machines, set dies, packed and stored at the company which moved here in 1957.
’The company has agreed to pay those who lost their jobs vacation^ pay but not severance pay, according to H. V. Matter, general manager.
Riat was another problem.
“I had to work ei^t more hours to get my full vacation pay,” one of the womei moaned.
just had 14 hours to |p,' said another.
“It was SO for me — jiat a fuR week’s work,” a third said.
lUmVES DBSIGNATKm-Renna (left) and Avis Hopkins admire the traditional marker their Wixom homestead received from (he Detroit Edison Co. after behig designated a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commmisaion. The fau-m, 2910 Loon Lake was
acquired by Chipman Hopkins, great-grandfather of the women, in 1844. The two-story section of the ,house was built before 1835 with hand-hewn timbers and tireoden pegs. Farming operations ceased in\19IO witii the death of their brother, Ora. . \
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — "Township residents are the only first-class citizens left in the state.”
Supervisor John C. Rehard’s statement was in the form of a warning to Orchard Lake resIdeatB now considering city-hood for (he village.
At a meeting on the matter earlier this week, backers of the cityhood proposition described township residents as "second-class citizens.”
Rehard said yesterday die idea is “etroneous.”
* ★ ★
‘The township is the Jast vestige of first-class citizenship,” he said,“There a man has sole controi over his money. If he doesn’t like the miUage, he doesn’t vote for it.”
BOARD DETERMINES The county allocation board determines how much millage the township will collect with-
Players Plan 'The Gazebo'
CLARKSTON - A comedy-mystery entitled, “The Gazebo,” will be staged tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Clarkston High' School by the Clarkston Village Players.
Designed as family eater-taiameat, the play wUI be presented in the school’s little theater.
Harry Fahmer and Laura Logan portray the leading roles of Eliot and Neil Nash.
* * *
Abo in the cast are Pete and Janet Rose, Billie Crowley, Don Bradford, Vince Luzi, Ernest Denne, Lee Moore, Walbce D. McLay, Paul Bennett and Dr. Alfred S. Hamilton.
in the state’s 15-mill limit. Re-hard pointed out.
However, b a city, the responsibility of determbbg taxes b delegated to a commission or council, he said.
“A city commission doesn’t have to consult the people so long as it stays within its charter limitations,” Rehard said. “But the township must go back to the voters for any amount it wants in excess of that allocated by the county.
0 w *
“The voter cub off a dmnk of hb franchise when he eleeb someone else to do thb for him,” he said.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT '* Another argument used by those seeking cityhood for Orchard Lake b that the township or a portion of it could hold an incorporation election and, overriding objections by even the entire popubtkm of



Lake, convert the area to a city with a majority vob.
Thns, it has been said. Orchard Lake would bse ib identity, ib nniqaeness.
Rehard objeeb to their “using tius as a club.”
“Rie matter (of incorporation) has never been a subject of discussion at any town^p board meeting,” he said, “although it has been discussed on an individual basb.
West Bloomfield probably will incorporab sometime. In 10 or 20 years it will be forced into it.”
However, the supervisor noted that Waterford Township b pbnning an incorporation election exclusive of Lake Angelus.
An Incorporated village cannot partlci^te b such an election unless it votes beforehand to do so.
Rehard said he will remain neutral during the Orchard Lake campaign, but that there are a few poinb which need to be clarified.
“Who’s going to do all these services that the township now performs if Orchard Lake does become a city,” he asked. “For example, th^’s the spreading of bx rolls, tax bilb, assessment and allocation.
SEPARATE ACCOUNTS ‘There are ^also the school and county spread., If the schoob have five separate bonds, you have to have five separate accounb.
“We have two expensive pieces of machiaery and three people here to handle all thb.” Orchard Lake’s assessed valuation b about 93.5 million.
approxinmbly one-tenth of that for. the township. Rehard noted that the township spends 940,-000 annually for a staff to keep the records straight.
“It would cost Orchard Lake 94,000 even if it could operiite as efficiently as we do,” he said. “But the smaller your operation is, the more expensive it geb.” Rehard noted that there are many mandatory responsibilities which cities must meet “They’re taboring under e dehuioa if they think they can
Plan Dinner in Oxford I I
OXFORD — The Senior and Junior Youth Fellowships of the Methodbt Church hm will sponsor a turkey dinner Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the church’s education building, 21 B. Burdick.
OVER THE TOP - Mrs. Keith Hallman (left) and Mrs. Richard Kroninger congrat-ubted each other yesterday afbr it was announced that the Independence Township United Fund drive had surpassed ib 93,600 goal by 9 per cent, tobjing 93,989. Mrs. Hall-
man is head of the township’s UF women’s division. Helping the division go over the top was Mrs. Kroninger, head of the business drive. Her group collected 9976, or 137 per cent of the quob.
they want” he warned.
Rehard said hb main concern b that the committee aeeking cityhood for Orchard Lake b pahnting a brighter picture than the faqb merit.
“But if they feel the services they require and the entity they hope to mainbin are worth the trouble an that’s fine,” he said.
Fine Leveled on Supervisor
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - After changing a guilty plea to one of no contest, Township Super-vbor Loren Evans was fined 9500 yesterday for failing to report campaign contributions of that sa
County Circuit Court Judge George R. Deneweth, Evans was charged with not report-bg five 9118 glfb he received from officers of the Ronaona Land Co. bi February.
A bribe chsrge against the supervisor was dismissed last month. Ckunplainant in both cases was Harold Goldsmith, vice president of the land fill company.
* * *
Yesterday Deneweth ruled that Evans failed to report the contributions without an attempt to deceive and that justice would be served by a ence requiring forfeiture of the funds not reported.

PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER	Op«n Monday through Soturday 'til 9 P.M.
TEEN-AGCRSI OPEN A PRE-21 CREDIT ACCOUNT AT ROSEI PAY ON EASY TERMSI
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968
THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1963
B—8
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1963
Committee Gets Equal Job Rights for Negro, White
WASfflNGTON (AP)-A quiet revolution in race relations is talking place in the nation's factories and workshops, says the man who runs day-t(Hlay operations of President Kennedy's equal employment program.
In fact, says Hobart Taylor Jr., "were not talking about race any more. We re talking about human beings. '
"But this does not begin to' t^ouch the number of people that' have been helped,” Taylor said in an interview today in his office in the Labor Department. I Taylor likes to cite as an example the committee’s success I in persuading U.S. Steel Corp.'s "tennessee Coal and Iron Divi-sron in Birmingham, Ala., to erase racial lines in promotion
of the plant's workers are Ne-{ “A Iptmf'whites suffer too,” he sai3^ tellin
and seniority.
groes.	, I he said, telling of a case invoiv-
Taylor, who works under Vice ing the Chrysler Corp., which President Lyndon B. Johnson, reviewed its entire employment the chairman, and Secretary of!Picture at the suggestion of the Labor W. Willard Wirtz, vice committee and upgraded many chairman, said the commi^f^’s workers of both races, work helps white workers as	*	♦	★
well as Negroes.
Taylor, who says he gets a
free Jiand and full cooperatim from President Kennedy on down, does not view the committee’s work as part of the civil rights movement. DEVELOP CAPABIUTIES Seeking every individual’s | right to develop his abilities on *
the job to full capacity, he said, is more philosophical and “goes right to the bottom of the A'mer-ican spirit.”
Taylor estimates tbe equal employment program applies to some 22 million workers—those working for firms under federal contracts involving billions of
dollars a year, and federal government employes.
Although the committee is the first such body to have enforcement powers, Taylor is proud that it never has had to cancel a federal contract to get compliance.
While most discrimination complaints come from Negroes, the committee also has dealt with complaints by Mexican-Amerlcans in the Southwest, persons of Oriental extraction on the Pacific Coast and Jewish minorities in metropolitan
p'vrnfmTivrrrrrrrTmTrifvmTryrrmrmTTrrrrmTryrryrrmTnnrrrrrrrrmTTnrrnTrn'rm’rr^^
Taylor, 42. a Negro lawyer from Detroit, is executive vice chairman of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity.
The committee, which has vast power to stop discrimination in a contract or program involving the federal government, has taken corrective action in about 3,000 cases out of approximately 5,00O complaints .so far in its two years of existence.
The program caused no racial trouble, Taylor said, even though it began at a time when | Negroes demonstrating on other | issues were faced with police’ dogs on the streets of Birmingham.
MANY HELPED While only about 15 Negroes' in the Birmingham plant had lodged complaints, the action helped about 7,000 others who worked there. About 30 per cent
3 Counts of Kidnaping Leveled at Saginaw Man
LANSING iP - Three separate counts of kidnaping face a Saginaw construction worker 'charged with the abduction and ntolesting of a 5-year-old girl.
IroakaUy, John F. Clay, 33, a Saginaw father of four yooag sons, today started serving concurrent five-day ternu for a minor traffic vi-
A citizen witness provided the first tip that led to the arrest and charging of Clay — for improper backing of a car and failure to report a property damage accidmji.
Police traced down the lead and investigated Clay because he fitted the description given by the kidnap victim, Michelle Moran, 5. daughter of an East Lansing school teacher. SNATCHED AT LOfT Michelle and her brother, Frankf 8, who saw his sister snatched from a car parked at a Lansing shopping center, furnished the descriptions. The mother had left them briefly to buy Halloween candy.
Clay demanded examination yesterday when arraigned in Lansing Municipai Court. Bond was set for itbMt. Clay, saying be was broke, asked ! for a court-appointed attorney. Examination was set for Nov.
JOHN F. CLAY
O’Brien, an experienced. 20-year iiLansing practitioner and former assistant prosecutor, to defend Clay. Farhat said he also understood Clay's family in Saginaw was talking to an attorney.
Michelle was found Saturday morning, abandoned in a ditch, bruised and abused, a physician reported.
Police Chief Chuck Stragier said Michelle picked Clay out of ( a line-up as her abductor, cling-; ing to her mother during the or-! deal. The brother also gave tentative identification, Stragier | reported.	1
Police and the prosecutor did not want to reveal Clay’s rec-
ord.
Ingham County Prosecutor Leo Farhat said three kidnaping counts were listed in t h e charges because such offenses fit three different sections of the state statute FAIR TRIAL
The three counts charged Clay with secret confinement, malicious kidnaping for the purposes of secret confinement and forcibly taking away a child with intent to detain her from her
“It would be improper to ckaracterisc anythiag he said as ap admiMion.” Farhat said. “He is entitled to a fair trial, especially after all the publicity about the case. That is why we decline to elaborate on any proofs.”
The court appouited John
1151 SENTENCE The Stale Corrections Department reported Clay was sen-! tenced to a term of six months to 14 years in June 1951. for uttering and publishing — cashing no-account checks.
Clay was paroled in November 1952 and returned to prison in May 1953, as a parole violator. He was paroled again in Dec-ember, 19M. and discharged from parole two years later Saginaw police said Clay had a record of 20 arrests ui 16 years, mostly for intoxication and traffic violations. No sexual offenses were included.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1963
B—5
Succeeds Korth as Secretary
Aide to Go Into Navy Hof Spot
WASHINGTON (AP)—Paul H. I hot spot of secretary of the Nitae moves Friday out of the Navy. relaUve serenity of a Job deaUng When he goes before the Sen-arith foreign mtUtary aid Into the I ate Armed Services Committee
WHAT8 GOING HERE? — Barber Sam Davey of Pittsburgh seems to be having some second thoughts as he watches neighborhood youngsters take advantage of his offer to get some pre-Halloween practice at soaping windows.
OneJhird Enlistees Flunk Reading Test
Approximately one-third of thow who attempt to enlist in the armed forces here flunk the initial screening test because they cannot read well enough.
This was disclosed yester^ day by Poetlae-area reendt-ers for the Army, Navy and Air Force.	^
Sgt Jack Hooper, U. S. Army recruiter, said a tk^uestion test is given all local candidates for the various branches of service.
★ we
“If a guy knows his math and vocabulary,” Sgt. Hooper said,
“be can pass the test.”
HALF FAIL
He estimated that up to SO per cent failed the screening exam.
“I don’t know what it is,” he added, “but kids Just don’t know how la read. Maybe it’s television.”
The Air Force recruiter, Sgt. to enlistees.
Warren Smith, put it differently. The local recruiters cover the “I’d any it’s understanding AND northern end of Oakland County.
retiding. They don’t understand what they retid.”
Sgt. Smith estimated that his off^ rejected 3S-40 per cent after the screening test.
Chief Qnartemiaster Robert Hafiaker of the Navy reported that ahont M per cent flank toe Utlal testiag exercise. Again, be Usted “reading ability” as toe primary canse.
“A person with a ninth-grade education should be able to pass this test,” Sgt Hooper said.
★	* w
The test consists of multiple-dwice questions. Roughly half the test is made up of general vocabulary questions and reading math pr^lems.	I
PA1TERN8, PICTURES The other half of the exam consists of identifying block patterns and pictures of tools. Sgt Hooper saU a total of
for hearings on his nomination he la almost certain to be asked his views about several controversial disputes invoWing the Navy.
He succeeds Fred Korth, a central figure in the TFX warplane contract debate and advocate of nuclear-powered carriers, who has resigned. BANKING BACKGROUND
Nitze, a deceptively mild mannered man with a background in banking, economics and state department woric, has been boning up on his next Job.
One of the hottest and oldest wrangles involving the Navy and the Defense Department is the subject of aircraft carriers, their current role in strategy, and their probable future role.
★	w . w
Although his Job as assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs has been outside the dally operatkXi-al problems of the Pentagon, his work has taken him into various conferences involving strategy and operations. He has accompanied Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on overseas missions to discuss these matters with U.S- uid foreign conunanders. tQUESTHM^S
The Senate conunittee may ask Nitze two questions about carriers: Whether a new carrier should have nuclear power and what the future role of carriers should be.
Nitze can come up with two responses. He can say that McNamara already hu decided and (nrdered that the new carrier have conventionai power. And be can say that the Navy has not yet made final recommendations on the future of carriers.
♦	★ *
Committee members also may sound him out on another sul^ Ject which has caused anguish to the Navy. McNamara is expected to announce shcntly a major revamping of the command structure which will strip the Navy of responsibility in several large geographical areas of the world and turn it over to the new Strike Command --a Joint Army-Air Force organization.
HARVARD GRADUATE
Nitze, 56, is a graduate of Harvard. He left as a vice president of the investment firm of Dilion Read and Co. in 1942 to becmne financial director of the office of coordinator oT Inter-' American affairs. He moved from there to the State -Department in 1946. He held a succession of posts in that department, including assignments in international trade offices and policy planning.
He is an original member of the McNamara Pentagon admin-. istration, having taken his present Job in January 1961, and is rated a firm supporter of McNamara and his defense poli-
Indonesia Promises to Pay for Damages
LONDON ID - Itie Indonesian government promised today to pay for the damage caused to British government property during anti-British riots in Jakarta Sept. 19.
w ★	★
A foreign office spokesman told a news conference two notes had been received from the Indonesian government" on this subject. Involved is repair oT the British Chancellery building, gutted by rioters, about 40 residences occupied by embassy staff and belongings of the staff as well as embasty furnishings.
Tides in Earth's Surface Like Those in the Ocean
WASHINGTON - Even good old terra flrma has its ups and "owns.
There are daily tides in the solid earth, similar to ocean tides, that cause the ground to rise and fall as much as 18 inches;
The average earth tide at Los Aagelcs, Calif., surges about 11 Inches, according to Dr. John T. Pettit, research associate in the Los Angeles Institute of Geophysics of the University of California.
Earth's inhabitants don’t feel the roller-coaster effect because
1 wave lifte so much of the earth at a time. But the movements do cause )«riodic variations in the earth’s gravity fleld, the National Georgraphic Society says.
Since the ground Is elastic, the uin and moon exert the same kind of gravitational attraction 18 on water. A6 the earth rotates, its crust heaves and ebbs to the pull of the moon and sun. Thus, every day brings a high and low ti^ to any given part of the earth.
But there are regional differences. Waves are highest
itathmal pull is maximum.
can vary as much as 19 per cent at fences only fi miles apart.
Differences in composition of the earth’s upper mantle, the region below the thin crust, may be the explanation. Daily tide rhanges may be due to swirlings in the earth’s supposedly molten core.
KNEW OF 1TDES
Scientists believe early Egyptians knew of earth tides, but they left no known written observations. Pierre Simon La-
place (1749-1827), French mathematician and astronomer, is credited with formulating the first theorems on land tides.
Eighty observation stations around the wwld are currently measuring earth tides In a program begun during the International Geophysical Year, 1967-59. The stations use gravity meters and horizontal pendulums planted deep In rock. A two-year study m the eastern United States is being conducted by Dr. Maurice Ewing, director of Columbia University’s Lamont Cteological Observatory, '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. j)CTOBjER 81. 1968
I Doggone I Dripping Dog Days
Bargaining Next Year
UAW Eying Big 3 Car Profits
By CHARl^ C. CAIN

r.tJj
You Called?
Aulomotlve Writer DETROIT — Impressive profits reports issued by Ford, Chrysler and General Motors in recbnt days drew a lot of attention at Solidarity House.
That is the interaatiooal headquarters of the United Auto Workers, which repre-
iu collective bargalnlaK with the auto compu^ and key
OfficiaUy. the UAW had “no comment” at the moment on the nine-month earning statements of the automotive Big Three. But unofficially it was admitted the ynlon’s economic experts are going over the reports carefully looking for ammunition for next year’s contract talks.
* * ★
As one source said, “Oh, what an inviting target, those record auto company profits of 1982 and 1963 make.”
WIU. GATHER UAW delegates will gather at Cleveland next April to draw up demands for new contracts to replace the current three-year UAW-Auto pacts which run out late next summer.
The delegates will decide whether proflt shqring, a shorter work week, pay raises or revised working conditions should ^ the No. 1 goal in
strike with about 5,000 workers affected.
Although strike votes have bMD taken and strikes at in-dKidual plants sanctioned by the international UAW, the situation b not considered serious by union officials.
Industry and union sources pointed out that there always is some dissatisfaction by workers each year as new model production begins with resultant changes in production methods id timing.
w ♦	★
“The situation b very fluid,” said a UAW spokesnuui. “It
changes from day to day. One day we Issue strike authoriza-' tion, the next day the issues are settled.”
SAME ISSUES
The issues, as in past years, are production standards and health and safety factors.
The UAW said some of the difficnIUes InvoKe the fact, that some manufacturers are assembling a greater mix of vehicles on the same production lines than ever before. Thb referred particularly to the socalled GM B. 0. P. plants, which tnrn out Buicks,
Teams of UAW and management representatives have held long sessions in efforts to settle the various local problems before they become companywide.
★ * 0
Ernest Moran, assistant director of the UAW’s General Motors department, said all 12 members of hb staff were on the road yesterday vbitlng trouble spots to try and iron out differences.
“Right now, the troubles are just brush fires and we want to take care of them before they might become a general confla-“ explain^ a union
MODIFIED XU - Thb b a model of the new version of the famous X15 rocket fflape, which the National Aeronautics and'Space Adminbtration says b scheduled to start flying next year. Although it should be abb to
go eight times faster than the qieed of aoond, a qmkesman for NASA says there’s only a S(KN diance it win ever be called on to go

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The subject of working conditions has drawn top attention from the UAW In recent weeks, as a rash of strikes and threat-' ened strikes threatened the industry’s drive to get 1964 ntodeb out at a record-breaking pace. ♦ * *
A UAW spot check yesterday riiowed that strike votes have been taken, or are in the proc-1 ess of being taken, at II GM| plants, eight Ford planb and three Ovysler pbnts.
ON STRIKE	I
Two GM plants—at Doraville,! Ga. and Norwood, Ohio — were |
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THJi PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV, OCTOBER ai, 1988
B—7
Draft Still an Open Question
Romney Bandwagon to Roll West in '64 Nomination Quest
DETROIT m — The move-ment to draft Michigan Gov. George Romney for pnaident gets rolling this weekend as the “Romney Bandwagon" — a 15-foot housetrailer — takes to the highways and beads west.
Its destiaatioa: San Fran-eisce, she ef the UM Repob-Ueaa Nathmai Convention next
The "Bandwagon," loaded with Romney buttons, l»w*ures and bumper stickers, leaves the Detroit suburb of Gardoi City Saturday. It wUl stop at 20 to 20 Michigan cities before hitting tbe westward trail ♦ w ★
Romney has repeatedly de-
I he is not a for the (X3P nomination and will
— although he has dodged ,the question of S ' draft.
CHANCES FADINGT Among those closest to the governor in the state capital of Lansing, there appears /o be a growing sentiment that Romney’s disavowals have had a telling effect and his chances are fading fast.
One highly-placed source, who admits pnvately be wonld to see Romney get the
led Press:
“I'm becoming more and more convinced that the governor, if he stays in pol^, will be running on tbe state ticket next year for a second
term and not on I ticket.”
♦ A
At Republican State Coitral Committee headquarters, incoming mail has shown a resounding lack ot interest in the Romney - for - president move-
Romney Cites Trust in State
PORT HURON (J) - Gov. George Romney said yesterday that the state’s healthy economy shows “heightened confidence in as a idace to do busi-
SpeaUng at a Chrysler Day
Only one letter askihg for information has been received in recent weeks, the AP learned.
Sponsors M the Romney-for-Preskleat campaign believe,
on" approach may stir np so mach grasarooto snpport
of a weakening In what he said was recently “a
‘One of these developmenU," he exfriained. in Us prepared test, “is tbe increasingly cooperative attitndn of enlightened
that the interests of employers and workers are, in the last
“This rational approach to i n leadership has played strong rUe in Chrysler’s comeback, U)d I want to pay tribute bow to those unioo lea^ who helped make this possible,' Romney said.
Romney dted a growing cooperative spirit between the Republican and Denucratic parties in Lansing and more dvic interest in competing for new industry as furtho- indications fte
ing.
FREE PARKING — ’True to the seagull’s scavenger nature, this guO takes advantage of free Seattle piling parting. Maybe he’s waiting for.Us wife? But where's the meter on this confoundgd civic improrement?
Not a Kernel of Doubt
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dl. (*» -Railroad polioeman James Car-roll arrested a loiterer after he noticed someone had been a eling com out of an open grain car. Die loiterer denied doing it, but was booked when kernels of com fell out of his trouser cuffs.
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Dm Romney backers hope there will be a surge of support so strong that it will knock the props out from undm* the other candidates — presumably including Arizona Sen. Barry GoUwater and New Yorit Gov. Nebon Rockefeller.
'	♦ w ★
“Unlike the Goldwater camp, we are not acttvdy aeddng to line up delegates directly,” explained Henry Nephew, Michigan state chairman of the Romney for President Club. PEOPLE’S INFLUENCE “We are taking Romney to the people and getting the people in turn to influence the delegates form their states,” be ■aid.
Nephew, a »yew-eld Ufe kweraece salesman, b na aa-■toer b paUlies. So are vlr-taally aU efOeiab af the draft-Reaiary nwvemeat.
/T" AT KRBSGl'S
This includes George Zimmer-
mann of Dallas, Thz.. founder and national president of the Romney-for-President Clubs, now formed in some 20 states. * * *
Zimmermann has nevmr met Romney, but says he has admired him from a distance for
some time, mainly for his d>il-oaophy in opposing trends toward the flow of governmental power to Washington.
KICKOFF DINNER A lOa-pbte kickoff dinner for tbe Romney “Bandwagon ” has been scheduled for tomorrow
Teens Scare Tourist Trade
CLACTON, England UB-Residents of this resort area are trying to enact bgisiatkm that win prevent teen-agera on motor scooters from scaring off visiting vacationists.
The youths congregate late t night oa toe beaches aed
Hote( owners complain that they bring no business to tbe community and scare off paying customers who pack up a^ leave because of their noise.
* w *
Die local town council has voted to ask tbe government to give police wid» power in
(My about one woman in ISO is cokw blind.
New Sound Makes Rats Hit the Trail
PHILADELPHIA (P - A newly - developed rodent control unit known as tbe Untrasonk Rodent Sentry generates a high frequency of sound well above the range of human hearing which drives rats from buildings and other areas by literally driving them crasy.'
Tests have proven that the unit’s noise hu no effect in anything except rodents, bats
Bridge Is Highest
The highest suspension bridge in the world spans the Arkansas rive^ in Cblorado. It b 1,062 feet above tbe river. Main span b 880 feet
In 1082 there were 7302 reported cases of no being bitten by dof
night at the Hawthorne Valley (tountry Club in Garden City. Nephew said he expects he-
attend from several states, inclading Geargb, Utah. PeaasyfoaBla and Texis. Proceeds from the dinner, be said, will be used to help state clubs get on their feet financially in the early stages of organiutlon.
★ w *
Memberships are being sold for 12. with the money i among the local, state and na-
NO ENCOURAGEMENT Neither Nephew nor Zimmer-mann has received direct en-
couragement from Romney in iheir efforts.
Romney said he will net attend toe diaaer. He toned down an invitatiM to receive a 10-galkm hat from Zimmer-naan, who to Mhednled to $peak at toe affair.
None of Romney’s staff will be there either, according to press secretary Richard MUli-man.
Nephew indicated he is not dtocouraged by Romney’s ap-
h case we miss for ’M, we’ll help Romney in the gov-r campaign — and then look forward to 1968," he said. "We’re organizing for five years.”	_______________
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t
B—"8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1968
-Junior Editors Quit on-
FAIRS
QUESTION: How did peopls get the habit of going to fain?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Fain are said to have atarted in the manner suggested by our two top drawings. Ihe tribesmen of ancient days often fought fiercely together, but they couldn’t get on by fighting alone.
Trading and exchanging goods was a necessity of their lives. So. in certain plapes and at eertain times, they would come together to buy and sell.
Men who had been enemies might find themselves haggling over the price of a piece of jewelry.
Festivals were held, too; there were huge fairs in Egypt, Greece, Rome. People began to come to have a holiday as well as to trade. For instance, the market fairs of England became an established custom of English life.
In America, the first fairs were patterned after the English ooes. But in the early IgMa, farm societies formed to try to improve products, and so the conoty fak arose.
Prizes were given for the finest cattle, poultry, veg-eubles, ftowers. Housewives sent their best jellies and pickles. The Four-H Gubs added greatly as they focused the activities of young Americans on Improving country products.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO; The girl who sent us thU question Uves in Minnesota. The Minnesota State Fair is held in St Paul in August; there is a Winter Cvnival In Winona in January and the Paul Bunyan Qu*nival Is at Braineid in June. Become acquainted with the interesting fairs going on in your own state.
PONTIAC'S URGIST TILf CfNTER
Our Own Installation Work Dona By Exports
OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. tt 900 9M. FRH PARKW40 In RiAR
I 075 W Huron 334-9957
ff tou Don’l Buy from Us, We Both losfc Money'
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Car Hits Boy; Ambulance Hits Driver
DENVER (AP) - A driver whose rented car fatally injured a ft-year-old boy was struck by the ambulance taking the child to a hospital.
★	♦	♦
The woman, who had jumped in front of the ambulance waving her arms, was critically injured.
♦	♦ ♦ '
Preston H. Smith, walking home from school, was struck Wednesday as he crossed a street in a marked walkway on
a green light, Denver Detective Jack Sevier said.
The car that hit him was driven from the scene. Moments later, the ambulance taking the child to a hospital struck Mrs. Marie Chapel, 33.
*	♦ w
At the hospital Mrs. Chapel told traffic investigators Ai Fte-Ue and Duane Miller that she drove the car in the accident. Miller said he would seek a manslaughter charge against her.
Around the World Trip
GREENVILLE, S. C. (UW -Alumni and students of Bob Jonas University presented Its founder. Dr. Bob Jones Sr., with tickets for an around the world trip yesterday on his 80th birthday.
ENGINE LOADED - The first production model of the nation’s most powerful rocket engine, the FI (center), is prepared for loading in Los Angeles onto the “Preg-
nant Guniy’’ cargo plane — one that splits in the middle for loading purposes. The engine will be flown to Marshall Space Center in Huntsville, Ala., for ground tests.
Cigaraftt Stortt Blast; Two Worksn Burnod
CHARLESTON, S. C. «» -•A cigarette toadied off an explosion aboard the drydocked destroyer escort USS Peterson yesterday, burning two shipyard workers.
The Navy identified the Injured men as James T. Thornton and Willie Brooks. Thornton was reported to have received third-degree bums over 8S per cent of his bod}^.,
Bushmen of ^ the Kalduuri wasteland in southern Africa use an arrow poison so potent that one drop can kill a man if it enters the bloodstream. The primitive tribesmen get the poison from the pupa of a boe-Ue.
PRICE
BUSTING
DISCOUNTS
CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968
b—f
Capfur^ by Cong
Copters Search for GIs
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) - Forty-five U.S. boll-copters today spearheaded a search for three U.S. military advisers believed captured the Comnunlati TuMday In u ambush.
Two #1 the MM, bath Army officers, were bdtevai la ba
Hie condition of the third, $a enlisted Oedical tadnldan, wao not knows.
*
The iMD were officially lilted as missinf. IMr names were not releaiad pandinf notifioa-tion of ralafivas.
In anodMT devalopmant, three memberi of the United Nations observer mission to Viet Nam left yesterday for the city of
★ ★ ★
Envoy Luce Defender of Mme. Nhu
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Former Ambassador Clare Booffia Luce charged yaoterday that Ibne. Ngo Unh Nhu has been treat ed “as a Vicious enemy of our country."
It by
had beea treated like a pubtic here dnrtag bis visit le America.
Writiaa in the current iMit of the Natienal Ravlaw magazine, Mrs. Luce defended South Viet Nam’s first lady agaiast charges that her government was opprasiiag Buddhists.
♦ ♦ ★
“The saflhm-robed monks were living unmolested by anyone in their own pagodas," Mrs. Luce said, "when one by ono they stole forth into public squares, wbsre tho^ squatted in lotus pose, poured gasoline over themselves, applied the match and committed suicide.
FLAG PROTEST
“The monks were protesting because they were not allowed to fly their flag above the national flag above their temples,” she said. ~
“Ihe Buddhist monks in Viet Nam Ifhw incinerated them-sdvea Bbt anly regained ‘face’ for thhJtoM but nirvana er paradisa and sainthood for themsaires," Ifrs. Lu» said.
"Par at least ftree sf Ae meaks who were ever age N, this amt have seemed a rather gaeddsaL"
Taking note of American crltp icism t^ the Diem famtiy <trols the South VM Nam gsv-lernment Ifrs. Luce said tlut because ef Ae Kenneify adm tration it amounted to the pot calling the kettle Ui^ WWW
She said that President Kennedy had pot “Bobby in control of our secret police-the FBr and had engineiered the election of his other brother, Teddy, to the Senate.
AS IN CHINA
Mrs. Luce compared events in South Viet Nam with what happened to Chlang Kai-shek and Mme. CUai« in China when, she said, the State Department “pulled the rug from under them" and allowed a Conmm-
Hue in central Viet Nam, where the government’s crisis with the Buddhists began last May.
Ihe ebearvsre wwe seat here to tnvestipte charges ef rshgteos represstan in csa-isetion with PresideBt Ngo
AU.N.
will hear ____________
er^l witnassaa in Hue, where government troops fired on Buddhist demonstrators May I, killing nine.
WWW
VietnarnsN government
Future Plans (Un)Mapped
QLYhOTA, WaH). (AP)-4lost chambers of commerce vmnt to put a place on the map. Not the C^lan, Wash., chamber.
The State Highway Commission said Wednesday the chamber had asked to have Ice Caves north of Chelan, erased from the nup..
It reasons; No one cares where it Is and even if they did it's almost impossible to get
Cisntad Diem’s Interior (po-) Mlnistrir with a list of ,per-loni it wudies to interview.
Ihers was i
Ob.
Informed sources said the three missing Americans were last seen walking with their hands tied behind their backs, under guard of Communist guer-rillu in a swamp near the scene of the ambush, about 165 mites soudprest of Saigon.
A Viet Csag isroe attacked
ly
VJ.
’Ihe unit was one of Ae Special Forces teams organised by Ae UJ. military advisers to Diem’s army. It was aocom-
«by advisers,
I ■
More than MO Vietnamese troops were taking part in the search for As men, A addition to Ae UB. helloopters, which can skim low over Jungle clear ings and rice paddies and oov-w wide areas.
01HBR CAPTURED Many other Americans have been taken prisoner by the Viet Cong A the past two years of AoguerrilAwar.
Attempts have been made to brainwash some of these pris-
Legislator Suppdrts War Veterans Aid
LAN8INQ III - A rosolutAn urging Congress to increase pension payments A Veterans of World War I was Atroduced A As House by Rep.
yesterday A I EdwAl^t
itrick, D-Dstroit.
FiApatrIck, who beUsvM h^ may ba Michigan’s youngest liv^ ing veteran of the first worM war, propossd that Oongrass support pending lagiiAtion A in-
orease the pensioM to veterans •ad their widows.
WWW
passed by IsgisAturii aUsAA A
iturss wiA the support of
Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars organiutions.
Death Due to Crash
DSTROrr (A- Mrs. Batty SAck, 40, of Datrolt wu in-iurad fatally yestarday whan iMr car oolUdad wtA a truck as she was attampUng A make a turn on Detroit’s East Bids.
Jury Rules in Oil Dispute
AUSTIN, Tn. (D - Four east Texans owe the staA I9MB00 becauN of a wall which anglad bonsaA property of other owners and product oil for a decade, a Jury decided yesterday.
It was As Hrst Jury irAl of about N cfoU penalty suits flAd by Ae Texas attorney gaaoral affor a alaat hole drUiiag AvesttgatAa Ast year.
A this AsAnca, tha lAA
than 123 mUUon.
Tha District Court Jury found
Awi and rules of the Texas Railroad Commission, which reguAtes Ae oil and gas industry, A drilling and producing oU from tte wall.
WWW
It hold that H. M. Kai^ rington Jr. and CharAs Lutas must pay Ae sAA $117,411 each. Raid AUgood and J. W. Baton A,11S. AU ara Gratt County rasideoA.
London 'Zoo AAon' Dios LONDON (AP) • David Seth-StnlA, N, known A millions of Britons as “tha soo man," died Wednesday. BathBmHh, for many years curator of birds and mammaA at thh London Zoo. built up a huge radio audience WiA a Weekiy children’s program about animals.
JEROMrS
M W. NWSM SI.	fTsHw
ixMaV WATCH aasAiaiNo -4Mes Cfseiu
for
among viiiag-
Kefauver Had Stock in Firm He Probed
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
-The AA Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tbnn., heU $13,000 worth of stock A the nation’s drag industry, which wts the object of one of his Avasttgitions.
WWW
An inventory oi his esAte re-vesled Wednesday that Kefau-vsr bdd stock worth about .	.000 at the time of his death
Aug. 10. Iha Aventory was filed A ProbaA Court by Ketauver’s widow, Nancy, who was named aseeutrix of the esAte.
WWW
Kefauvar’s largeat sinfde holding was stock worth $22,002 A Goodyear 'lire tuid Rubber Co. He held 200 shares A the Rexall Drug Co., worth $7,000, and SI shares A Ae Chariea Pflaer Drug Ca, wcrA $5,100.
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B—10
TMK PONTjIaC P11E8S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968
SPARTAN
SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.
•	DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
•	SELLING FIRST OUALITY ONLY

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B-ll

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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 91, 1968
United Fund Agency
Heart Asscx:iation Supported
Most of the money contri^ted to Pontiac Area United Fund is budgeted for local agencies ahd never leaves Oakland County. But some is used to supped important state and national organizations.
One of them is Mkrhigaa Heart AssoeiatiM, which receives IllJU, t^e largest aUocatkw to an agency in this category out of United Fond's
NO AGE RESPECTER - Cardiovascular disease can hit the young as well as the aged. Red Cross Gray Ladies Mrs. K. W. Wischman (left) of Pontiac and Mrs. Elmer Koth of Sylvan Lake, explained to one of
many visitors to a recent Michigan Heart Association exhibit. Heart Association, a Pontiac Area United Fund agency, also is backed by local unit volunteers engaged in an education campaign.
Last Whooping Crones at Wintering Grounds
WASHINGTON (UPD - The first group of the world’s last wild flock of whooping cranes has arrived at wintering grounds at the Aransas Nation-
al Wildlife Refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast.
The Interior Department reported yesterday thirt four of the big "white birds were sighted Tuesday at Aransas. There were 26 cranes last spring when they started their 2,S(X)-mile trip to Canada for summer nesting.
Really Help the Poor
BLAKELY, Ga. (AP)-Mem-bers of the Blakely High School Trl-Hi-Y and Hi-Y club will “trick qr treat" for a new purpose tonight. They plan to collect used clothing and articles for families in need in the community.
^	OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUNDAY 12-7
THURS., FRL, SAT. and SUN. ,,
Most of this will find its way into medical research and heart disease education projects in Michigan and throughout the country.	*
OTHER DONATIONS A small antount measured against the high cost-of combating disease. It achieves its purpose when combined with similar donations from community fund raising drives across the country.
Cardtovascnlar disease, a more proper term sii^ it refers to both heart and blood vessel disorders, ioday ae-coonts for M per cent at all deaths in the United States.
In a real sense, the fight against this killer is Just ginning. Some of the greatest medical advances against it have been made within the last
The locah Pontiac area unit of dw Michigan Heart Association is already using one of these newfound ideas locally. RESUSCITATION Although composed of but a dozen volunteer workers. It has put on several demonstrations of the closed chat cardiac resuscitation method. The demonstrations were ior hospital staffs and rescue units.
Dr. Murray B. Levin, unit chairman, explained teat the method involves patting pressure on the chest of a pre-hrasly healAy person who
Dr. Levin said this method, coupled with mouth-to-nMHith breathing, has been very successful in keeping stricken persons alive until they can be moved to a hospital.
★ w *
The local unit has also staged
sevecal “heart forums,” or public infornution talks, said Dr. Uvin, and plans to schedule more.
He said the unit will broaden its efforts to inform young pe<g)le about the disease since, contrary to common belief, it is not limited to adults.
Man Aged 114 Expires of Burns in Home Fire
DALLAS (AP) - HaUon HaU, whose age was listed on hospital records as 114, died Wednesday of burns received when fire demolished his home.
The aged man was rescued by firemen Wednesday night after neighbors had pulled his wife and mother-in-law to safety-
His mother-in-law, Mrs. Henrietta Sadler, 103, renudned in critical condition at a Dallas
His wife, Neddie, 65, was treated for bums and released.
Spain Will Update Its Warfare Ability
probaUy means JUvlslons will cease to exist.
MADRID (AP)-A plan for reduction and modernization of the Spanish Array to bring it within present warfare needs was announced by the army ministery Wednesday.
WWW
Lt. Gen. Pablo Martin Alonso said it would include creation of powerfully armed brigades as the basis of the army. This
•We have just signed an agreement with the most powerful country on earth—the United Stetes-and along with such a country we want to watch for the defense of the world’s ;e,” the minister said.
giae* im ... Symbol of Americaa free Salorprito In ike fMd ol PaatoMS fdacalioB
For well over a century employers have turned to the business school as their chief source of supply for office personnel.	/
Pontiac Business Institute has the special equipment, the experienced teachers, the “knowhow,” the placement service — all the facilities for maintaining a steady flow of well-trained assistants into the channels of business.
PBI depends solely on merit for public approval. It receives no State Aid and asks none. It pays its own way. It has to be good!
Pontiac Business Institute
18 West Lawrence	FE 3-7028
TIME TO

LIGHTING
FIXTURES
Dining Room and Living Room hilidowns
$2» ^ 1)775
Bodreem fixturat.............
.........$1.05to$S.80
.........1.05 le 6.00
.....»... 1.25to 4.35
.........1.42to 2.80
.......5.70 to 8.50
DOOR CHIMES
Wa ttecic Amarica't nawatt and finast lina of door chhna*,'\an-glnaaiad for patfact poifonn-anca.
Priee8 Range From $250	^	$)Q50
PIh Yw Lmry Kltchi
wHh NEW ETLiHS (MBiNnS
30" High
I2*WI«h...4ISJS
LUXURY FEATURES ATJOEXnUGOST
30*WMih.... aa.2s 36-WM*.... 79M 42-WM*.... 33.00 4i'wuMi...^a7as
34H" High irwiM...4aixo
irWMlk.... 34.33 34-WMi.... 20.93 30* WMk...-34.30
aoty to maintain.
o Nylon contor diowor goidoo olimlnoto binding, ttidiing.
DRAWER
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MW” Higb
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two cooto of vinyl toolor and locquar.
rd.	60-feroingteordo«blabowl..$70JO
• Individuolhr	pockaf in	Kuff-praof	72‘fertingUordoublobowl.. 75.75
coitono.	84*teroineloerdowUobmal.. tXOO
INTERCOM
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ramota (totioiM, aaa eutdaor lamala statian, 200* wha (baiwt, platoi. akj
8400/8401 ..........................$SS.3S
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13,22 C..»kw.D«*leS«*	21 25
... 27.95
84.95
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28 GAUGE STEEL ROOFING
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51'Wida, 48-Actual Covarag* S1015 -■ »d,.019Thick............SO. ^IZ
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......................4.13
10‘langtht...................... 5.17
12*langtiit...................   6.20
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235 lb. Tirf-Tobi, oU eaidra....$6.39
235 lb. Saoldoni, wMla and mbit treat.... 7M
15 lb. AaphoH Fait, 432 ft. lolla.mil	2.10
30lb.AaglMltFalt,2l6ft.Mlla....mU	X10
45 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing....loR	1.80
55 IteSmnoriiRaH Roofing......mil	2.00
65 lb. Smooth Ron Roofing......mH	2.25
90 lb. Stela RoR Roofing.....,.mU.2J5
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matoting ftmpteea unit b o Iwin-wallod ferni I fram floor to chimnay flua. All vital poitt
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38" Six*...... 58.50
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MONDAY thru SATURDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHtRSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1988
'Day of Reconquest Neat' .	,,,.
Chiang Kai-shek Is Confident
Births
TAIPftI » — President Chiang Kai-shek, who is 76 today seems to speak with more (onfidence than ever of “when Me get back.’’
By that phrase—never “II we get back”—he iqeans a re-(urn to the China mainland which the Chinese Communists conquered in IMI.
At a reception the oUier day ( hiang turned to the Associated Press correspondent and said: ★	★ w
'Til never forget you were the last correspondent with us on mainland and I want you to be the first with us when we go back.”
UNQUESTIONABLE
le smiled serenely as he said this, as if his eventual return was unquestionable.
Only the future can disclose I whether Chiang’s hopes are real^. Chiang has said that I events are marching inexorably toward what the Chinese i Nationalists term “the supreme goal.”
One of Chiang’s aides, in assessing the situation, said:
“The Chinese Communists, have failed because they have I not succeeded, and The Gimo'
Chinese Nationalist counterat-ack.
IN GOOD HEALTH Chiang is in apparent good health. He gets up daily about 6:30 a.m. and goes to bed between 10 and 11 p.m.
As has been his practice since he embraced the Chrtotian faith in 1931 (Chiang is a Methodist), he starts and ends the day with prayer and medition.
He shuns tobacco and does not drink wine or liquor except symbolically in exchanging toasts.
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name (rf fathw):
Carl W. aarntlw«Sr?^m4l SouttifStt John A. Ordllm Jr., )7110lvtni > Wllllain F. Nlkltchar Jr.,
21N1 Ttlagraph
Floyd W. Snydar Sr., IDU Lot Falmoi Ltonard C. Thoraa, gad Loaf Lana I. Sc--------------
PhUle 0, MCI
»iw Canda_____________
Oaom Havrincha, Barfcihira Jeaawi O. Ford, SSMI Ivararaan harry L, Stanton III, W8S4 Spring Hill
^ianWr’all Richard V. Handrian,
W4» CandimnM Lana Albart Albanalll, Maplarldgs Frank S.Twan, M7IJ Bvaratf Fantlac
DavW c. Grovar, 17* SamMola Conrad W. Roahl, 248* Toby John A. Shudar, 7IIS HaMtwry Audral N. Frarton, 72 Oraan William F. Kealar, SSS Camaran Laula Walklni, 213 S. Andarton
Eldo^. Mardv 144 S. MIrlay Samual C. MIttaar Jr., *23 LaSalla Baniamln Cowaart, 44S E. Wanon Blv Elijah Fannax, 223 FreuMi Richard C. OllchHtt, IU5 Nancyvrao*
CHIANG KAI-SHEK
(Generalissimo Chiang) has succeeded because he has obtained a psychological foothold on the mainland.” ’
“Psychological foothold ’ refers to the claim here that an explosive anti-Communist force has developed on the mainland ready to be ignited by an external agency—in other words by a
Navy Wins Battle Against the Seagulls
MOFFETT FIELD, CaUf. (DM) — TTie Navy has won its two-week battle with a flock of seagulls for runway space at its Moffett Field base near San. Francisco.
The gulls descended on the air ' strip Oct. 19 and engaged in competition with pUots and j planes for landing room. Huge | helicopters swept over the run-1 way at regular inf^als ’Tuesday, and the birds departed In I search of less hectic surround-1 ings.	I
Dookle e. smith, *1 Oi Furl L. Sltvwis, 1)8 O* Jack J. iMgl*, 2837 W
...... _______J»r, 22W ■*•*<•
Allan I. Orvli, * Cocin Harvay Grubb*, M3 Scbtt Lak* Road Marla A. RaM), IS)* SIrchcrMt
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J*r7y ’L. e’mblem;' 184 Oretdan Eddie Hughes. 234 Judi^
1 awls K Robertson, I7« Opdyk* Burton E. Summart, 78) Sow Lan-Wllllam E. Bates, 10* williams tarry L. Fox, 18* Samkiol*
Carl T. Saty, 182 Faddack Thamdt G. Fugitt, 12 Murphy
.... Lynsu
Larry W. .,
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Sturgla F. DeVary, 3305 GraHon Edward R. Hanat, 27vy N. Rosals Robert J. Aich, 2087 Mann Chalmar G. Hixson Jr.,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31.
Was It Blessing or Curse?
Good Effects of Hof Spell Mix With Bad
By The Associated Press
The fall drought and protracted hot spell across much of the nation had both good and bad effects.
In the areas where forest fires laid waste thousands of acres of tinder-dry timberland there was agreement that the loss was high. But agreement ended there in a poll taken by The Associated Press.
★ ★ ★
Some states and communities reported the hot and dry spell ruined crops, stunted winter wardrobe sales,^ held tourist travel to a Iw' and' chopped damagingly iiiio sales of hunting equipment.
Yet, the poll showed that the same unseasonable circumstances in other states and communities resulted in bumper crops, swelled sales in summer clothing, boosted fall travel to a high and delighted operators of sporting goods stores with increases sales.
Except for a few instances, estimates of losses and gains were tentative and in round figures.
For some unexpli^ed reason, travel agents in some sections said, the protracted heat wave sent record numbers of tourists scrambling for winter cruise reservations.
♦ ★ *
The same hot weather had a reverse, and more understandable, effect on such travel in other areas.
Because of the drought and accompanying hot weather, some states canceled their hunting seasons.
SALES CUTBACK
This brought a cutback in the sale of guns and ammunition and in fees collected for hunting and fishing licenses.
In other areas, the hot weather drove thousands into woodland recreation areas where no restrictions were placed against their use.
The same lack of rain that stunted some crops was a blessing for others.
Alabama state officials set timber losses at more than $500,000 with an over-all loss in economy due to the drought and hot weather of more than $3.5 million. But record yields were reported in cotton, com and some other crops.
HEAVY LOSSES
Pennsylvania officials reported heavy forest fire and crop losses but declined any estimate. Similar losses were noted in hunting license revenues and gun and ammunition sales when the season was suspended. Travel business was off 40 per cent.
A New York State Apiculture Department spcdcesman said cn^ loss through drought and early frost amounted to about $3 miUion with a “wild guess" of $100,000 in timber losses due to fires.
■k -k *
In Colorado, the state agricul-
Teacher Discovers Cache; 'Moldy Stuff' Means Gold
ture department estimated a $50-million crop loss for the entire 1963 season, much of it attributed to the heat and drought.
The weather brought a bumper sugar beet harvest in Wyoming and prolonged the construction season to help stave off unemployment.
LOSS OF REVENUE In Detroit, clothing store own-rs complained of a loss of revenue in winter clothing sales, but most reported the difference was more than made up by increased sales in lighter clothing.
The largest travel bureaus in Michigan reported “unusually heavy rush for winter cruises although such orders normally don’t come in until the first cold weather strikes."
* ★ ★
Parts of Kentucky enjoyed brisk, postseason business at state parks, with one official commenting that “business was almost as good as summer.” The weather also helped length-the highway construction season.
The camping and swimming seasons in Arkansas were extended when thousands of out-doorsmen flocj^ed to the public parks to enjoy those pastimes.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A high school teacher who just had to have another look at the Gettysburg battlefield got the glorious news today-that “moldy stuff” he scoop^ up one sunny day last June is worth $54,200.
“Wow! Wow! No! No! No! I feel sick. My legs are still shaking. Wow!”
And then, “I’m waiting for some confirmation.”
* * *
This was George C. Rapport’s response when told by telephone by a newsman that the cache of mutilated currency he turned in to the Secret Service in New York last July has a redemption value that the Treasury sets at $54,200.
Rapport has been waiting since then to hear from the government. The Massapequa Park N.Y.. man said that except for his wife Ruth, he has told nobody else about his find.
‘JUST MY LUCK’
“It would just be my luck to run into something and get into trouble,” said Rapport, 46, a social studies teacher at a Bell-more, N.Y., high school.
Has he been nervous, awaiting word? "Nervous? I’ve been in a state of shock,” Rapport said.
It began last June 26 when the vacationing Rapports and their two children, Eileen 17, and Jack, 13, visited the Gettysburg battlefield in Pennsylvania.
★ ★ ★
’They toured the Civil War site but Rapport said: “You know how it is on a tour. ’Things go so fast you can’t appreciate everything. So we went back.”
The next day, Rapport was walking by the Eternal Light Peace Memorial at the Gettysburg National Military Park. His wife and two children were in their car nearby.
PUT IN TRUNK There in the ground lay a rotted bundle. “There was no one around,” Rapport recalls. He picked it up—“I had no idea what was inside”—and placed it
in the trunk of the car.
Later, he put it in the cellar of his home.
I couldn’t possibly spend any of it. It didn’t look like currency. It was too moldy.
‘About 10 days later, I didn't know what to do with it, so I reported it to the Secret Service in New York.”
★ * ★
At this point Rapport’s con-
Court Weighs Estes Claim
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPli - The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals must now decide whether bankrupt farm financier Billie Sol Elstes got a fair trial when he was convicted of fraud and sentenced ^<reigh^years in a state court at Tyler last year.
Lawyers for Estes claimed yesterday he did not, and asked the court to reverse his conviction.
Prosecutors said he did, and asked the court to dismiss the appeal.
* * ■*
John Cofer, representing Estes, charged that the jury that convicted Estes was prejudiced against him; that he was victimized by newspaper publicity and that television reporting of the trial was unfair to Estes. REVERSE DEaSlON
John P. Dennison of Pecos, another Estes lawyer, argued that the decision should be reversed because of discrepancies between the indictment and documents offer^ as proof, wo*
Estes also faces IS years in federal prison on another conviction. He is appealing that sentence, too.
nection with the iponey ceased, except that he says he was called to Washington hy the Secret Service about three weeks ago to tell his story.
W. T. Howell, deputy treasur-.j- of the United States, said the mutilated currency was forwarded to Washington to see how much was redeemable. Howell checked with the National Park Service to see if it had any claim under law. He told it did not.
HELD 60 DAYS
When property is turned into the service, it is, held for 60 days. Then it is returned to the finder if there is no claimant.
The park service reported no claim had been made at Gettysburg.
Howell then notified the Internal Revenue Service since such findings are subject to federal income tax.
And that is where the matter stands now, Howell said, with the revenue service checking on ’Whether it has a tax claim.
* ★ *
Howell said he could foresee no hitches, that once the IF through Rapport will be getting his money.
Meanwhile, Rapport waits on Long Island, sure of one thing —how he’ll spend the money when he gets it. “I want to send my kids to school. That' enough.”
Boy, 6, Shows Gun; Accidentally Kills Pal
BALDWIN, N.Y., (41 - A 6-year-old boy, son of a State Supreme Court clerk, fatally wounded a 5-year-old playmate accidentally yesterday while showing off his father’s pistol, police said.
Brian Schinnerer died on an operating table in a hospital last night. The boy was shot in the temple as he and four other boys stood outside window of the home of Christopher McDonough.

SUMMER WHITE HOUSE - President and Mrs. Kennedy have rented Arrandaie Farm in Newport. R.I. for next August and September. Fronting on Narraganaett Bay,
it is near Hammersmith Farm, the summer home of Mrs. Kennedy's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
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The onign, leek, garlic an^l Southern Italy’s per capita welsh onion are all members income has been rising steadily the lily family.	{about 3 or 4 per cent a year.
but the area is still depressed and its income is oniy 60 per cent of the national average.
The nation’s gas industry now ranks as the sixHi largest in the country.
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Stepmother Held in Murder of Girl
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) ~ Mrs. Erasebet Wittner, M, confessed knlMUyer of her 7-year-old stepdaughter. Beatrice, was held in the Kent County Jail today on a murder charge.
The Hnagariaa refugee stood wte it Superior Court yesterday te aa opeu charge of murder lor the Oct. tZ slaying el the girl.
A plea of Innocent was entered by the court. The woman wiH be arraigned in police court after an attorney is appointed lor her.
we*
Mrs. Wittner was released yesterday from St. Mary’s hoe-pital where she was treated for self-inflicted wounds with a kitchen paring knife.
Short Railroad Tied
to a Beaton Truck
BONNBY. 'Pex. (iP - This town was named for Joe Bonney who owned and ran a short railroad between Houston and Columbia.
The train ia said to have started its trip from Houston Monday tnoraing, and generally found its way back by &turday. People living nearby Jokingly called it the “Try Weekly."
THE PON'riAC PRESS, THURSDAY. bCTOBER 81. 10fl:i
They Didn't Wait for'Dream Boat'
B~15
GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. OP -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Newton didn't wait for their ship to come in — they built it themselves.
Newton. 75. and his MJ-year old wife began construction on the 54-fwt, 44-ton diesel powered ketch 15 years ago.
Ia three years and 11,IM
man-hoars of labor they completed the huge yacht and have since logged nearly N,IN miles in it.
The former Chicagoans, who now call Guntersville home port, are the entire crew of the ship, which includes a real flmplace and an electric organ. Newton Is a retired electrical engineer.
india Press Reports Raid by Pakistanis
There are about 5,000 cases of typhoid and para-typhoid fever I annually in the United States.
EOIDRTLHI, India (UPli i I Press reports- here claimed lo-I day that Pakistani raiders have' ' cro.ssed the cease-fire line in the i disputed state of Kashmir and , dynamited part of the hydroelec-1 trie works supplying a«own on; the Indian side.
There was no confirmation of ! the charges from the Indian gov-1 ernment.
New Delhi new.spapers printed reports from correspondents in Kashmir who said the Pakistanis blew up a dam 1,000 yards inside Indian - held terriUM’y Tuesday night near the town of Poonch in .southwest Kashmir and drove off repair crews yesterday morning with rifle fire.
Australia and Vancouver are linked by two cables.
Ltadors of FoiUd Coup to Get Death in Turkey
ANKARA (jfi - A reliable ; source said today that a Turkish 'appeals court has approved the ! death sentences of four leaders I of an abortive coup last May.
I The four, convicted of the a^ ! tempt to overthrow the government of Premier Ismet Inonu on May 21, are Talat Aydemir, Fethi Gurcam, Osman Deniz I and Erol Dincer.
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THB rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1063
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1063
Apples Are Big Business in
WHAT A MOUthFUL - It’i a Spy! No, not a foreign agent, but one pf Oakland County’s delicious apples. Mrs. S. S. Sloughter of Milford prepares to tackle the big apple.
THEY BOUGHT—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser decide to take a bushel of Jonathans home with them. As he prepares to load them in the car she samples a large specimen.
PILko HIGH — Larry Mainland, owner of Oakland Orchards on East Commerce Road, chedu one crate of apples in the storage room where thousands are placed for later sale. The Mainlands grow apples, peaches, plums and pears on their 140 acres.
Vegetable Rabbit Is New
Welsh rabbit (often called “rarebit”) is always popular. But let’s try another kind of rabbit. This, of course, is made with cheese, too, but also with vegetables and chives. Cheese cosines well with a variety of foods.
Rabbit of Vegeubles
2	medium onions, sliced tUn 14 cup butter or margarine
14 cup finely chopped green pepper
3	cups diced tomatoes
H teaspoon ground black
1	tablespoon sugar
¥l teaspoon ground nutmeg 244 tabteapoons white vinegar
2	teaepoons chopped chives 2 leaaiwoiiB chopiwd parsley
44 cop grated Parmesan cheese I eggs, weO beaten g alioas buttered toast Parsley or paprika for gamidi Saole onions in butter or ’nar-gaiiae. Add green pepper, tomatoes, seasonings and vinegar. Cook until tender, stirring oc-
Htai ta chives, parsley and chsaae, eeak 2 aslaates. Stir la /haalca eggs. Ceak, slowly
I (3 or I mhiates).
Serve on butter^ toast. Garnish with parsley or paprika. Makes 6 aervlnp.
Coconut Frosting Crowns Cake
UP A HIEE—Mrs. Leonard Gross, Union Lake, can almost fill her sack with the apples pictured here, so thickly do they grow. This was true in spite of a May freeze, hail in June and the dry weather. Mrs. Gross is a picker on the Bob Long farm on East Commerce Road.
GRADERr-Altfaough the grading process is mechanical, someone has to feed apples to the machine. George Hekmen of Milford keeps the fruit rolling. Imagine doing this for 15,000 bushels of appl».
SPECIAL DEUVERY-Mrs. Larry Mainland starts out with a station wagon full of apples to be delivered to a Milford grocer. These apples have been sorted, graded and washed. There’s nothing quite like a Michigan apple.
Without butter, or with butter, or "sandwiched” or toasted ... any way you eat Jane Parker Bread you iike it. That’s guaranteed, or
Chocolate cake with creamy coconut frosting makes a happy ending for a dinner.
Creamy Coconut frosting 44 cup butter or nnargarine 44, teaspoon salt
1	pound confectioners sugar, sifted
2	egg yolks
you get your money back.
VA LB. LOAF
2 tablespoons (about) milk or
2-3 cup flaked coconut Beat butter until soft; add salt. Gri^ually beat in part of the sugar. Beat in thoroughly the egg yolks and vanilla. Beat in remaining sugar alternately with milk until smooth and of 4>reading consistency.
Makes about 344 cups. Spread over top and sides of chorolate cake baked in a U by I by 2 inch pan; sprihkle with coconut.
JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD

THK rONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 19(;.3
, C—8
Indians War* First
American Indians gathered and used cranberries for centuries. Explorers Lewis and Clark found the Indians, of what
MAFLE DOUGHNUTS DeUcious hot Maple Whole Wheat Doughnuts can be baked in just 12 minutes. The unbaked dough is
made with whole wheat cereal, the kind with wheat germ added, and can be stored overnight in the refrigerator.
Well Chtlled Doughnuts Baked and Sugared
Hot doughnuts for breakfast. It sounds mighty luxurious and maid-in-the-kitchenish, doesn’t it? But don’t stop reading. Delicious ’ maple-flavored whole wheat doughnuts can be baked in about 12 minutes. Yes, we said baked, which makes them
well as flayorwise.
Mix the dough the night before using whole wheat cereal, the kind with wheat germ added. Put the uncooked dou^uxits on cookie sheets and store in the refrigerator. The next morning, pop them into the oven and you’ll have hot nuple doughnuts ready for the family by the time the coffee perks and the cocoa is made.
It doesn’t seem Iftely that there’ll be any left . after breakfast, bat shook! this
doughnnts for another morning.
Maple Whole Wheat Doughnuts 4 cups sifted enriched flour % cup and % cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon salt .
4W teadpoons baking powder
1	cop brown sugar,
firmly packed W cup instant or regular whole wheat cereal 44 cup shortening 4 eggs, well beaten V« cup milk IVi teaspoons vanilla
2	teaspoons maple flavoring V« cup melted butter
or nuu-garine % teaspoon cinnamon Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Butter 2 cookie sheets, together flopr, H cup
baking powder. Mix In brown sugar auid cereal Add short-ening, eggs, milk, vanilla and
maple flavoring. Stir until
Roll H inch thick on well floured board. Cut with floured doughnut cutter. Place one inch apart on cookie sheets. Chill thoroughly (about IH hours).* Bake 10-12 minutes or until light golden brown. Brush immediately with melted butter. Sprinkle with combined % cup granulated sugar and cinna-nton. Store in a tightly covered contained.
Yield: about IVk domn.l *Doughnuts may be chilled overnight and baked in the morning as directed.
Liquid Smoke Gives Beef New Flavor For oven barbecued smoke turkey — no need stuff the bird; just brush the cavity and outside well with liquid smoke seasoning; let stand overnight; apd just before you put the turkey in oven, brush again with liquid smoke. As the bird cooks, baste frequently wijh drippings. If stronger smoke flavor is desired add 2 tablespoons to drippings.
is now the State of Washington, picking crahberries. Indians in northwestern Wisconsin are as happy harvesting their c r a n-berry crop as were their ancestors.
Oven Vegetable
Baking a meat loaf at a moderate temperature? You can get asparagus ready at the same time. Jiist put a package of the
frozen vegetable in a casserole with half a cup of water, a ta-blSfpobii or two of butter and salt to. taste; cover tightly and bake at 350 degrees for about three-quarters of an hour.
Two giant 65,00(Wiorsepower electric motors have been installed at Grand Coulee Dam to pump water for irrigation making the project one of the major ones in the United States.
STOCK UP NOW 1 JUMBO CABBAGE ONLY 1 \	U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN au PURPOSE ^ Potatoes 50 LBS. 89‘		EATING J 'N ■ COOKING 1 APPLES 1 FUU BUSHEL I Bring 1 39 3 Container | M
FRESH LEAN, MEATY GROUND SPARE-ALLBEEF RIBS lb. '*	FRESH GROUND PORK SAUSAGE 39“	Hickory Smoked PiCRICS	SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 39'“
IcaKf. Hsad Lettuce... 15*e*. , Calif. Pascal Celery • ■ ■ 15%. .
8'.J
5*..
5 c P.
ea. g:!:"
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
HOT D0G$ 3>89'
^CeHo Carrofs ^ 6reen Pappers ^ Cello Radishes


U. S. Choice
ROUND
STEAK
69*“
Assorted
LUNCH
MEATS
|c Lb.
39^
PETERS
SLICED
BACON 4 S
U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE
BEEF POT ROAST
59*“
■ ■ • I e • •
I Fresh Cukes.........
FRESH RED RIPE
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 2.b.15«
FARM-FRESH GRADE "A" SMALL
FRESH
DRESSED
EGGS I 19*®“
h—
GRADE I CHUNK
BOLOGNA
29*“
LEAN, MEATY
PORK ROAST 29*“
All Prices Subject to Market Change
STEWERS
19.1
3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
WIN UP T0100 BOOKS OF GOLD BELL STAMPS AT PEOPLE’S-FOODTOWN |
Selee Doyw Thun., Oct. 31 Itm Sjw.. Ney. 4,196^.	ENTER OUR."RING THE GOLD BELL" CONTESTTOD^fL;g;;s_
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER 39:
Fresh ... Tender
CHUCK STEAKi
394
OVEN READY
DUCKS
4to0 OO^
PETER'S	All,
HOT DOGS...........39ib
HYGRADI'S	Afk
SLAB BACOH.39.1
PETERS-SLICED	A A
BOLGGNA.......39i
SHARKS..............39
HYGRADE'S	H A
Ball Park Franks 09ib
ib.
lb.

Nahrea Me. 2Vk
Asst. Colors-PUFF’S
Facial rnsues
STdKELY’S
PEACHES
BUTTERFIELD	4 Aev
TOMATO JUICE rM 9*^
CRISP	tfi L 4Aae
ONIONS.... 3i 19*'
DAHTMOUTH
Breaded Shrintp';^39'
PrleasEffeotivathni
SuR.,Nev.S,19St
Pillsbury
CAKE
MIXES
• YYHITE •YELLOW • CHOCOLATE FUDGE • DOUBLE DUTCH
Your Choice
• SPAGHETTI	15% 02,	■ ■ A
HUNTS	... lip
• PORK & BEANS	no 300	||k
CAMPBELL'S	II
• VEGETABLE SOUP	No 1	IlCan
YOUR
CHOICE
PK6.
j
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
'maiMM I 4IS L PKE ST. I 7NMMNMCT. I
■	I eon^eWMk ■	■
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0^fAM.W*rjk

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
TMIEilMaMli. ■llMMMa«fe.| l27ICeele|Lal»ld.
IM. |llMMMa«fe.|
ML I -«—*<- I
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OatN SUNDAY
2P
■ BLUE RIBBOR MMJh
llWHiEnv
1 Pound Carton BI
t^))M(iui)AwiuiuiWiwiuiUiwnmAUA(tWiwiui)mf&] ^itftl)Hfttni)MtU/W»ttMt»tMWlUWWWniMtlWMlfei ^gi Foodtcww-People'e special toanon
Rn EXTRA QOLD DELL i|j eIII Stamps WmiPnrehaso llli of Any Froth
BEEF RQAST
Wli> wttf WMWW WMf unit M>t«> WMI UMtHU I ^ . KlotCowpeii ’
50
FREE GOLD BELL
Stamps With Purchaso
of One Pound or Morr
STEW BEEF
r^(i\(iwiwiwiuiwiwiwiwivmnwiwitmmmnwiwi)(iv) i^iutwiwiwiwiwi........................
>y.illitiWM»ttntiWMHt)itlWOMMVtlUitVMii||ntfMlf<f ?:g*it>tlMt»U»WUMUttniMllWM»WUMtMUUMUW>Ufe^? lsfit»tOtlWWPH«H»ntfWMlf»tMHtttt>tOWWWWUdg J foedtewn-PeepU’t Speclal Ceupen ggf pg Fei^town-Peepie’t Special Coupon	|g|[ Foedteww Peeple'e Spectol (tewpen gff
til	RA	EXTRA GOLD BELL	i|>	III	RA
~	Uif	Stomps With Purohaoo	Us)'	Q|j	W
EXTRA GOLD BELL
uxummmmuvm
of 4 or More
GRAPEFRUIT
LbwW 1 CoMOOw • tegini Ncv. a. ioQS iSr^'
of 4 Ibe. or More of
APPLES
_ Itontt 1 Ceupon • 4apirti Nov. 3, 1963 J22| Jwt»fM».tUV>AUAJ>VWtMniHWVWMMUtin
C A EXTRA COLD BELL
Stamps With Purchaso
of Any 47 ex. Pkp. (59c Size)
TOPCO BLUE DETERGENT |iii
Ft limit 1 Coupen • LSrenteTsTMa*!!
MiDRihMIlUiDiM
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 196^
Coffee Is Essential in 3 Bread Recipes
Coffee and home-made bread have been friends for a long time. In the old days, the coffee pot was aet on the back of the stove, ready for action when the first glistening loaf of bread emerge^ from the oven. Slice off a thidc, steaming crust, let butter melt into U, pour a cup of fresh, hot coffee. Ah, those were the days
Since bread and coffee are just naturally harmonious, it makes the bek of good sense to combine the two. Here are three unusual and delicious breads, all deserving of yonr best efforts and all flavored with coffee.
Let’s begin with Coffee Panet-tone, a handsome loaf of Italian heritage, studded with diced fruit and raisins. Both colorful and delectable, it will be perfect to serve with coffee during the coming holidays.
Next, be sure to try Coffee Bran Knchen, a quick bread with real appeal for the men in the family. Serve it for breakfast on Sunday morning and, strangely enough, you’ll have no problem with leftovers!
Our threesome is completed with Coffee Almond Date Loaf,
easy to make, even easier to de-I vour. Moist and rich, it can be sliced for an afternoon eoffea party, served with cream cheese and jam. Next morning, toast a few slices under the brdler.
Coffee Panettoue 1 pkg. active dry yeast V« cup warm, not hot water (105-115 degnws)
1	cup strong, warm coffee (105-115 degrees)
2	tablespoons soft shortening 2 teaspoons salt
2	tablespoons sugar
V« teaspoon baking soda
3	cups all-purpose flour 1-3 cup seedless raisins
1-3 cup mixed, diced candied fruit
1-3 cup chopped walnuts 1 teasixMn vanilla Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add warm coffee. Add shortening, salt, sugar and baking soda. Stir until sugar dissolves. Sdr in half the • flour. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed with electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand.
Combine remaining flour, raisins, candied fruits and walnuts. Stir into first mixture with vanilla. Cover. Let rise in warm
place (85 degrees), free f r om drafts, until doubled.
Stir down, using 25 strokes. Spoon into 2 greased 1-lb. coffee cans. Cover with kitchen towel.
Let rise in warm place to within half-inch of top of cans. Bake at 375 degrees for 40 minutes or until loaf sounds hollow when tapped.
Frost with Ain confectioners (powdered) sugar icing. Sprii^ additional diced candied fmit on top. Makes 2 loaves.
me Bm Knchen 2V4 cups sifted, all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder Few grains salt
2 cups firmly packed brown sugar '
Icupall-hran % cup vegetable shortening th cup butter or margarine cup strong coffee H cup evaporated milk teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon cinnamon Whole pecan meats Mix flour, baking powder, salt, brown sugar and bran. Cut in shortening and butter or margarine with two knives pr pas-
try blender. Reserve 1 cup of this mixture for topping.
COFFEE BREADS — Delicious coffee breads made with coffee are to be served widr coffee. At the left is Coffee Bran Kuchen. Bran and coffee are the delicious flavor inno-
vations in a traditional German recipe. At the right is Coffee Panettone. This beautiful bread baked in a coffee can is an Italian contribution.
milk and baking seda. Add to remaining flour mixture; mfac wen. Add beaten eggs. Spoon into 2 greased and floured 8-inch layer cake pans, tmiag half fall.
Add cinnamon to topping mixture; sprinkle on top of batter. Scatter whole pecans -on top. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes.
★ ★ ★
Coffee Almond Date Loaf 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking pov^er 1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup sugar	, -
1-3 cup chopped biaaetied almonds
Vi cup finely cut, pitted dates Vi cup minced candied ginger 1 cup strong coffee % teaspoon baking soda
1	egg, well-beaten
2	tablespoons melted shortening
Mix and sift flonr, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in almonds, dates and candied ginger. Combine coffee, baking soda, egg and shortening. Add all at once to dry ingred-lenU. Stir only enough to dampen dry ingfe^ents.
Turn into greased loaf pan, 8x5x2-indies or a straight-sided loaf pan, 4H x llVi x 5%-inch. Let stand 20 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees about 45 minutes.
Freeze Tomato Puree for Winter Cooking
. . . Frozen tomato puree is wonderful to have on hand, ready to use in soups, tomato sauces and casseroles with mac-aronbor spaghetti.
Using well ripened, tender, choice tomatoes, scald one pound at a time in one gallon of rapidly boiling water. Cool immediately in ice water. Freeze puree in ice cube trays, then remove cubes and pack and seal in moisture- and vapor-proof freezer containers or packages. Leave room at top for expansion.
Froth, Ltan
HAMBURGER
. CHOICE	■■Am
'	70®
ROiST.., I g
Smoked
POLISH SAUSAGE
U.S. #1 Fancy, Ri|if
BANANAS
X,	U.$. #1 Michlfan
PomoES
Ripe Olives Are an Extra
Next time the salad Is tossed greens, make the dressing “Creamy French Dressing.” It’s made la momenta but be sure to chill it well before setT-Ing. Lending distinction to this salad dressing are small wedges of ripe olives—luscious and palate-alluring.
Creamy Firendk Dressing ^ cup lipe olives
1	can (6 oz.) evaporated milk
2	tablespoons wine vinegar Vi cup salad oil a
1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon onion powder Cut olives into small wedges. Measure all remaining ingredients into small bold; beat i^ rotary beater until smooth and slightly thickened. Add olives and chill. Makes about IVi 6ips.
Honey Ham Glaze
Ever use half honey, half brown sugar for a ham glaze? Moisten the sweetenings with a little vinegar and add a suspicion of dry mustard; or use prepared mustard for the moistening ingredient.
Tiy Something Different for Topping on Ham Slice
Take a slice of precooked or fully-cooked ham, trim off excess fat and score fat around edge to prevent curling. Then? You have several choices. Brown it in a skillet, top with an orange marmalade mixture and cook, covered, until ham is tender. Or top it with a barbecued flavored mixture of ketchup, honey and chili powder then bike it In the oven. Or think up a hoping of your own, perhaps a combination of peanut butter and marmalade.
Orange Ham Slice m lbs. |»«cooked ham steak, V’thick
1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons butter Vi cup orange marmalade V4 teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon cornstarch'
Trim excess fat from ham and score remaining fat around edge. Brush evenly on all sides with kitchen bouquet. Heat oil in skillet then brown ham <m both sides, over moderate heat. Remove ham to serving platter.
In skillet, combine remain-iag ingredients and cook, over moderate heat, stirrfaig constantly, until sauce thickens.
Retan ham to ikOIet and cook, covered, over moderate beat, until ham Is thoroughly heated, about 28 minutes.
Serve immediately cut into 4 sections. Makes 4 servings.
IVk lbs. precooked ham steak, 1 inch thick
1	teaspoon kitchen bouquet
2	tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon ketchup V4 teaspoon chili powder Trim excess fat from ham
and score remaining fat around edge. Brush evenly on all sides with Utchea bouquet. Place on heatproof serving platter or shallow baking pan. Blend together honey, ketchup and chili powder and spread evenly over ham. Bake in slow oven, 325 degrees, until bam is heated through, .about 25 minutes. Transfer to heated platter if desired. Serve immediately cut into 4 sections. Makes 4 servings.
If you bake muffins or cup cakes often, it is 4rorth having on hand paper liners for the
Hie term “drawing rMm” Is a contraction ot tte original “withdrawing room.”_________
“How come everybody doesn’t eat ft?"
Not everybody know3 tbik bread is s6ld only at A&P. But now you dO; We guarantee you'll like It or your money back.
JANE PARKER
POT ROAST..
WMtOWll
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
SHR-WINE-LIQUOa
Wa RaMTvw *• aluliMu UmN OmmMm
ThoM Prkos OoodI Thurs«l«y/
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our * round
•SIRLOIN • SWISS CLUB
69
a.
QRADE1
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Rib Center
Pork Chops
SKINLESS H0TD06S
2 ""■**' 59^
Your dioice	««- Yoar Choice
..411... Bhd#Ciit	SHH Oil... OnKtalfcilk
^0 IDS. Poilt Ghops I *0 IDS. Breakfast Sausage
M ■■ MildCure	a	Fiybif Chieken Quirttr
*4 IDs. Sliced Bacon ^ *0 IDS. Leggs or Breasts
EORK ROASTS
Lean, AAeaty
LOIN ROAST
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HAMBURGER
ground hourly but
fresh ground continuously!
always loan ... always
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This Ad	Both Storms
Friday mod SsUmrday _
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DRAYTON PUUNS 0,M Hum. rim M. V AJIl. ta'P PJd. Opon ludsyu PA M. f # P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1063
C—5
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C-*« '
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968
New Casserole of Beans, Tuna
Baked beans and tuna can be combined to mbke a wonderfully different casserole. This flavorful combination serves as a delightful luncheon or supper feature at any time of the year.
This tasty casserole is easy to prepare.
Baked Bean-Tuna Casserole
1	7-ounce can solid-packed tuna
2	1-pound cans baked beans 4 slices bacon, diced
cup sliced onions	|
V* * cup chili sauce V4 cup firmly packed brown sugar	!
2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard Drain and break tuna into pieces. Combine tuna with baked beans, diced bacon, sliced onions, chili sauce, brown sugar, vinegar, and dry mustard. Turn into greased indivd-ual casseroles or 1*4 quart cas-Krole. Bake in moderate oVen (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
Red Meat Leads List of Good Bargains
Harvest time somewhere all of the time, modern rsfrigeratkm and rapid transportation are reasons why Americans enjoy a variety of foods aH seasons. As Michigan’s 1963 production season dr^k to a close the sun Is shining! and crops are growing in warmer parts of the country.
Retailers report wholesale prices of pork and beef are slightly lower and this is reflected in retail prices. This is the season for very ample supplies of both these red meats and shoppers will find good values, from standpoint of price.
each week through the balance of the year.
The District Consumer Marketing Agent suggests that homemakers study the food ads of stores where they usually shop. Know the meat cuts featured for the week, and select one or more if they please the family.
The featured cuts are generally 10 to 26 cents per pound less than the regular price for the same quality meat. For example, this week beef blade chuck ranges from about 40 to 61 cents per pound aad blade steaks from about 56 to
76 cents per poi upon the featured or regular price.
Notice that a number of pork cuts are receiving special env-phasis. Whether your family prefers fresh or smoked pork there is' some of each iisted at special prices this week. For an old-fashioned boiled dinner, one may wish a plump fresh picnic at about 30 cents per pound. For that smoky flavor, check all kinds of ham.
FEWER HOGS
A Federal survey indicates that hog raisers plan to reduce
the number of pigs in September, October and November. Since U takes 5H jo 6 months for a pig to reach nuu-ket size, this cutback in pork supplies is expected to be noticeable by early spring.
As predicted earlier, the rains in California have influenced prices of some fresh foods, particularly lettuce and tomatoes. But there are plentiful amounts of seasonal vegetables at relatively low cost.
Lots of crisp cabbage at 5 to 8 cents a pound, or as low as 10 cents a head, is a good source
of vitamin C when used raw in salads. Cauliflower is about as low in price as it ever is. White potatoes, sweet potatoes, and squash tempt one to buy each week.	V
The last of Michigan’s , apple crop is being harvested at a fast pace. McIntosh apples were completely harvested by the end of September, and about three-fourths of the Jonathans .were off the trees.
Red Delicious harvest was nearing completion in the Southwest area and nearly half done in the West Central part of the state. Spy harvest' will be finished a bit later. These four varieties make up abopt 75 per cent of the total crop.
“Who
guarantees
bread?”
A&P does... unconditionally! Jane Parker Bread is made of the finest ingredients, blended and baked by experts. You’ll like it... or you'll get your money back - without question.
JANE PARKER
WHEAT GERM-ALMOND CUSTARD with fruit sauce is a real pretty dessert — and it’s delicious, too.
Wheat Germ, Nuts Add Crunch to Custard
Every now and then we look for what might be called a change-of-pace dessert; something out of the ordinary that’s sure to be a palate pleaser.
And today we have one.
It’s a wheat germ-almond custard with fruit sauce. It’s as pretty and as cool as an ice cream sundae, but it has a distinctively different taste appeal. It’s a grand dessert for a small festive dinner or when a few friends are to drop by for lunch.
★ * ★
The almonds and wheat germ add a pleasing crunchiness to the custard, while the wheat germ contributes its wealth of nutrients, particularly B vitamins and iron. It’s good eating that’s good for you.
Wheat Germ Almond Custard With Fruit Sauce
3	tablespoons butter or margarine
^4 cup sugar hit cup finely chopped almonds W cup wheat germ 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) un-flavor^ gelatin Vi cup cold water
4	eggs, Slightly beaten
W teaspoon salt 2hi cups milk, scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla Frozen raspberries, peaches or strawberries, defrosted (if desired)
Melt butter or margarine. Add hi cup sftgar aad almonds; heat, stirring constantly, until almonds are lightly browned. Stir in wheat germ. Spread out in a flne layer on large pan; cooL Soften gdatin in cold water. Combine eggs, remaining W cup sugar and salt. Stir in milk. Cook in top of a double boiler or in heavy saucepan, stirring constantly until mixture coats spoon.
Stir in softened gelatin qpd stir until gelatin melts. Cool; stir in vanilla. Chill quickly but do not allow to set.
Spoon alternate layers of wheat germ mixture and custard into 6 - ounce custard cups, 'starting with wheat germ mixture. Chill until firm.
Turn out into serving dishes and serve with fruit sauce, if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Thermal Control. Try it.
SKIM MILK
All the nourishment of whole milk, without the calories to worry ii)OUt. Maximum freshness and wholesome flavor assured by Dual
Hlapte iea^ DAIRY
20 L HOWARD STREET
For Horn* Delivery — Fhone FE 4-2547
/I OUA».,V
//
>1 I I


Smoked Ha
SHANK PORTION
Butt Portion
48.1
Kornacki Skinless Franks.....3 JkV89‘
Fresh Picnic Pork Roast... j___»■ 28‘
Dairy-Rich Butter---------... .Vhm 59*
WITH THIS COUPON
Suprome Granulated -
CANE
SUGAR
5-Lb.
Bag
44«
Limit; I bo0 vrith tfiii coupon and $3.00 purchoM ■ oicludine loor, Wino ond Cigorottoi. Valid at SAVON ■ throvoh Mon., Nov. 4th. limit: ono coupon por cuttomor. g
BANQUET - Frozen
meat Pies
Chicken, Beef or Turkey
15e
VALUABLE COUPON
HUNT'S - Solid Pack
Tomatoes .... e« lOt
Limit; Two cant with thii coupon and $3.00 purchoto otcluding Boor, Wino and Cigorottot. Valid at SAVON through Mon., Nov. 4th. Limit; Ono
VALUABLE COUPON
CAMPBELL'S
Vegetable Soup
Umit: Two cant with thit co . $3.00 purchoto oxeluding B and Cigorottot. Valid o(
16;;
SNIDER'S
Tomirto Catsup i ..>■•• * e«t. 13
BAKE-RITE
Pure Shortening.............. 3 o» 48*
CHUNK, LIGHT, SPECIAL LABEL
Star-KistTuna..............
BEECH-NUT, C A S or	^
Hills Rros. Coffee.............c«:59*
CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL
Dal Monte Com...................  15*
LIQUID
Roman Bleach..................."S;49‘
% PRICE SALE
Rave Floor Wax...................%23'
FREE! 29* 1-LB. PKG.
SILVERTOWR COOKIES
With coupon and puKhoto of 3 pkgt. at rog. pric'o. Limit; oho h offor wttti coupon ond $3 pmekoto, ondtMlwg loor, Wino o Cigotottoa. Valid at SAVON through Men., Nov. 4Ht.
YOU GET 4-?^87-
CAMPBELL'S
Veg. Soup I
c I
Liinit: Two Cans with coupon and $3 purchase
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE! 18* r/z-OZ. CAN
FRMirS BLRGK PEPPER
Hi coupon and tbo rotum of cuiy eon or bottio of opico -i brand - uoodorompty. Lhiih ono con por cuctomor with coupon and $3.00 purchoto oxciwding Boor, Wino and Cigar-oa. Valid at SAVON through Mon., Nov. 4th.
Prices effe^iv* thru Mon. Nov. 4th. Right reserved to limit quantities.
Dixie Highway in Drayton PIxinx
At WiHiant Ukt Roat and Wttttn OM. Doily 9-9, Sol. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
On TelecnpS in Wattrford Township Daily 9-9, Sot. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6
Glenwood Plaza in Pontiac
South Qlenwood at Perry
Daily 9-10, Sot. 8-10 - Sun. 9-7
THREE COLORS
The flavor of Fall ^ andjrobualP
vjs«liearty
Cri$p	pitolM of wiatw fe
•tir rawmor-Tadtd appiUtM tad •»>
Enhanced by the Urt tug of applet ,and the aut-like eweetaeee of ^dai ten. and the hanratt of NHue*! riehea from the Held, and gardedi tsi orchard.
Seosoned hy whilla of amoke tial' haunt the noatrila . . . amoke Mm huming loga in lraplacaa...rich edtSv acMnta of autumn.
r the flavor of Fall in fta mokad'flavor of Eckrlch Ipil^laHa^ ... kaditional aa & laming of the Ihdlla... amoked with moantVtii hickory. Sweat. Smoky. Hearty. Man-eeMafyibg. Dla-covar Eckrlch Smoked Sauaage in bulkxfor golden brown aliqaa eix-ding hi I akiUet. Diacover Eckrioh Satok-Y-Unka^for'a wealth of good eating. Diacover Eckrich Smokeea-d^cioualy at home in a bun or a caa-aerole. Difcover all theae . autumn delicaciea of lean pork-iammed with flavor and nouriihment.
Put the flavor of Fall in your cooking/ Try theae menu auggeations itari/ing Eckrich Emoked SauangT,"”' Smok-Y-Unka. and Smokaea:
h )'!
Braikfatt:
Oaaaaelttloo
Bckrtoh Smok-Y-Unki with poachad or icrambiod egga •|tad Engilah MuSin " Bt Bavarage
»a loaf tad Ei 1WB(
t^l'
, Italiaa-atyle Smokee-wichta ' piaked Smokaat with cheeaa imd kpa^tti aauoa in hot dog bun.) Com on tha cob Cuciunbar wadgoa
Bavarage
Dinner:
Snwk-Y-Pot Luck (Put gotatoaa, graen beana, diced onion in pot, top with chunkn of Eckrich Smoked Sauaaga. Gook ZO minutaa.)
Toaaed aalad Oerlkbraad Fruit cup
FREEI'
Put tha laver ef Pali in your cooking with dlahaa from thia Edotlch Smoked Sonaago Redpa leqk. yeura without coat or oMfiMea. WfrMm Peter Eckrich a Sena. Inc., Box 988, Dept. S-48, Port Wayne, Indiana.
V TMi Hoyti or
Plug MIAT •PieiAli^llg

C—8
N-r-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968 .

rsery School Children Enjoy Costume
What’s new about a costume party for Halloween? Nothing. It’s the one time in the year when all children want to get dressed up.
Phil Webb, Pontiac Press photographer, attended his first Halloween party Wednesday morning at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
the four-year-olds in the cooperative nursery school were having their party.
Phil stayed in the background until (he youngsters got used to his presence and ignored him. The pictura he took show children at their bast^.
No tricks were needed. And the results are all a treat for the reader.
Cant you hear Jane's crow of delight as she displays her finished pumpkin? Jane who dressed as an Indian for a Halloween party at her
nursery school is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Myers of Orchard Lake.
Their Car Pool Is Swamped
Jeffrey Moser who lives at Walnut Lake is in a pensive mood in spite of the jaunty hat he wore to the party. That's a crayon in his hand, not a cigar. Jeffrey is the son of the Charles J. Mosers.

omens
With Pint-Sized Invaders
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: TTiree other mothers and I are in a car pool. My problem is not with them.
It’s with a mother who is not in our car pool. This mother has never asked if her children could ride with us.
She just sends them over every morning with instructions to get in the car. We have four children in our car without her two, and it is very crowded.
’This nwther has a car sitting in her driveway all day. Am I wrong to resent the nerviness of this woman?
How can I put a stop to it without getting a bad name with all the neighbors?
CROWDED ♦ * ★
DEAR CROWDED: With a car in her driveway, and lacking the mannera to ASK if her children may ride with you, this woman should be asked not to send her children over for a ride because the car is filled to capacity without them.
DEAR ABBY: I was painting my house on the outside and my neighbor’s cat (she la one of those mushy types)^ got paint smeared all over herself.
It wasn’t my fault. Now this neighbor thinks I put paint on her cat intentionally, but I didn’t.
Should I apologize, or shouldn’t she have taught her cat not to bother people when they’re painting?
GEORGE ★ ★ ★
DEAR GEORGE: People can’t resist bothering people when they’re painting, so
don’t expect more from an animal.
^ Curiosity has killed many a cat. Your neighbor was hicky. Hers was only decorated for bravery. Apologize.
CONFIDENTIAL ’TO ROG: ’The difference between a prejudice and a conviction is that you can explain a conviction without getting mad.
* * ★
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press.
After strenuous games a quiet story is in order and nursery school teacher Mrs. James Slain provides it. Not even a carnera's flash bulb disturbs the at-
tention of pirate Christian Cooper; tiger Julie Redner; Indian Jane Myers and Kelly Curren. All the children and Mrs. Slain live in Orchard Lake.
County Women Help AFS Sale
He Should Drive His Date Home
In November
Club Hears Speeches
Mrs. Williams Heads Sorority Second Year
Mrs. Wallace Williams of Voorheis Road is serving her second year as national president of Sigma Beta Sorority. She was re-elected last weekend at the organization’s annual convention in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Williams has been a member of Pontiac's Psi Chapter for IS years and
MRS. WALLACE WILLIAMS
served as its president prior to running lor national office. She has also served as national treasurer, recording secretary and vice president.
THREE DECADES
Sigma Beta was founded 30 years ago in Fort Wayne, Ind. and has since grown to include more than 1,000 members in chapters from Washington, D. C. to Phoenix, Ariz.
*	*	*
For a decade it has been providing high school scholarships for Indian boys and girb inArizona. Atthe present time $7,500 is contributed annually.
*	*	*
The sorority also provides a $7,000 fellowship for the American Hearing Society and two scholarships for students studying in the mental health field.
MENTAL HEALTH
Locally, Psi Chapter contributes both service and money to the Michigan Mental Health Association and the Pontiac State Hospital. It was instrumental in acquainting the students of the junior high schools with career opportunities in the mental health area.
★ * ★
Mrs. WUliams is offiM manager for the Standard Electric Company and she and her husband belong to both the Viemes and Cantabury dan^ chibs. She also -enjoys summertime recreation with the Business Girls Golf Assocla-
Q: My son had a party here at home last Saturday night. All the guests were coupled off. At the end of the evening, my son asked a friend to drive his girlfriend hdme.
She resented this very much and thought it was my son’s place to see her home. He has called her several times since the party and she refuses to speak to him. He is very upset over this.
I think she is acting very childish and that as long as she had>soineone to take her home, it wasn’t necessary for my son to leave the house, drive all the way to the other side of town with her, and then back again when his friend lived only a short distance from her and was willing to take her home.
Was he wrong in not personally seeing her home?
* * ★
A: If she had been merely one of the girl guests at the party, it was not at all necessary for your son to take her home, but as his own girlfriend, it is quite understandable that she expected him to do so and resented being sent home with someone else.
On the other hand, if the party wqs still going on when she left, he could hardly have leR his guests to take her home and she certainly should have understood.
Q: Some of the guests who wiliabe codling to my wedding have never met my fiance. Should I introduce him to them as they greet us in the receiving lim, and if so, what do I say?
* * *
A: You introduce him as they come up to you, saying, "John, this is Aunt Mary”; to an acquaintance, “Mrs. Jones, this is John,” or very formally, “Mrs. Smith, may I present my husband.”
The Emily Post Institute
’Die November calendar for the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, will bpen Monday at 1:30 p.m. with George Bird’s lecture titled "Looking at Architecture.”
Mr. Bird is Curator of Decorative Arts at Ford Museum. ★ ★ ★
The Armchair TVavelers of the club will again hear Kathryn Diamond and Sara Lick-ley, Birmingham teachers. They will show slides and lecture on their trip to Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand,
at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday.
Minor Wine Thomas, Curator of Decorative Arts at Ford Museum will speak on the “Evolution of American Garden Design” at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 18.
Dr. Robert Prehse will speak oh “What Women Cbn Do in the Field of Human Relations” at 10 a.m. Nov. 22.
The purposes of the Village Woman’s Gub are educational and philanthropic. Lectures are open to non-members.
Oakland County women will assist with a preview sale sponsored by the American Field Service of Metropolitan Detroit, Tuesday, in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mss. A. 0. Thalacker.
Handmade sweaters, baked goods, holiday cards and decorative items,, also stocking stuffers, will be sdd from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Area officers serving this year on the board of the AFS are Mrs. John Mann, Royal Oak, president; Mrs. John Bagby, Mrs. Roy Pitts both of Birmingham and Mrs. James Carmel, Bloomfield Hills.
Board member from Pontiac is Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Chapter president for Pontiac Northern High Schod is Mrs. Max Kerns and Mrs. R. S. Nelson for Pontiac Central.
The spring festival, April 18, In the Grosse Fotate War Me* fnorial, is the annual fund-raising event far the AFS. Proceeds are sent to national headquarters in New York to be u^ for the scholarship program.
Opera Helpers Have Luncheon
Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills wiU open her home Friday for a kick-off luncheon for those working on arrangements for the Metropolitan Opera’s visit to Detroit neidMay.
About 35 chairmen and committee members will meet with Mrs. Jones, who is general chairman for the Franklin. Bloomfield Hills, and Birmingham area.
but all questions of general interest are answered in this
Corsages and Indian Oscars went to victorious chair mm of the United Fund womens divisim. Representing about 5(X) women workers who attended Wednesday's luncheon at the Elks Temple are (from left) Mrs. William Srace, women's campaign chair-
man; Mrs. Clark Easley, Waterford chcurman;
Max Kerns, Lake Angelas chairman; end Mrs. William Freyermuth, Pontiac chairman. With them is Situart Whitfield, master of ceremonies and UF com-' mercial division chairman.	^
€-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968
My Trick AND Tn*t Diet does Just what it says. It tricks about five of your extra pounds and also gives you some treats in food. It does this in Just seven days.
Women have told me over and over again that they really enjoyed this diet because it in-' eludes foods which are not ua-uaUy allowed and ha%variety.
GAIL J. HOPPER
Mf. and Mrs. W. H. Hopper of Hira Street announce the engagement of their daughter Gail Jeanette to Thomas L, Miller of Rosshire Court. He is ^ ton of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Millet of PotUiac. A St. Valentine’s wedding it in the plan-rung.
Greenhouse Drugs
The medicinal potential of 330,000 plant species will be tan>ed by “drug horticulturists’’ in a climate - controlled greenhouse .planned by the University of Illinois.
the look you love It
$799
Pontiac Moll

aboot five pounds of overweight. Even this Uttle can make a treat difference in a woman’s feeling of slimness nd left. In order to enjoy year ’Ihaaksgiving dinner without feeling guilty, why not loee those five pounds now?
Since this is a short diet and
Decorations Workshop to Be Held
Members of Qranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assoda-tion, wiU conduct a holiday decorations workshop, Monday, in the Michigan Bank BdUing, Birmin^iam. it	it	*
The hostesses, Mrs. Henry C. Botsford and Sirs. Dean K. Johnson will serve a sandwich luncheon following the morning session which open at 10 o’clock.
w	*	♦
Past president, Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, attended the recent meeting of the National CouncU, WNF&O Association, in New York City.
wee
Attending the Michigan Di-vibion fail council meeting Wednesday in the GrosSe Pointe. War Memorial were Mrs. James Tenney, Mrs. Laurence Herman, Mrs. Walter F. Kuckleman, Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. C. E. Dalton who was a hostess.
Brush Awoy Stoins
You can brush (instead of wipe) stains away with a spray aerosol that leaves an
the surface of the fabric. It can be used on all delicate oobrfast falwics.
park free
	SLIP i
1	INTO
1	SOMETipNG
i	
1	aiNKY
	
t	hf
	WARNER’S*!
THE
I WALLPAPER”!
It ellnsi like wallpeper. b flatteot like wallpaper.
And it’s an dene with paperddnnjiea and	/
nnepwwd l<rwn* apandes,	' i
reinfarced frenl. hack and tidec	I
with BM>re of the mhic! la	«
Loa(de(paDiie,S,M,L 13.50 Bra IS
I have already included quite a few little treats for you It is necessary that you follow;'the mmus exactly as they are planned if you wish to lose five pounds in seven days.
* ★ ★
Here qm Uw menus for Friday:
BREAKFAST
Three-fourths cup dry cereal Four ounces whole milk ’Two teaspoons sugar One-half banana, sliced Black coffee
LUNCHEON
Salad (12 5-inch asparagus spears, cut in pieces. IVo h^-cooked eggs and six green olives cut in pieces. ’TWO or three tableqxxms tomato reducing dres^)
Two rye wafers Ei^t ounces skim milk DINNER
Four ounces of baked fish (brush with Just a touch of olive oil flavored with an-gostura bitters, plus a little lemon juice)
’Two-thirds cup q>ipach (fh-var this with a sprinkling of savory, or vinegar)
One small baked potato One orange
* * ★
If you would like to have this complete quickie diet which gives you a rapid loss of five pounds, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the ’Trick AND Treat Diet booklet to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Tomorrw: "LoW II eowidt S«t Jwtl Cin’t COrtlnM To IjOoi."
wau Meets for Dinner, Talk
The Pontiac Unit of the Woman’s Christian Tempw-anoe Union gathmd Tuesday ter cooperative dinner in the Church of the Brethren.
Pastor L. W. Blackwell sp(Ae on temperance as “Opportunity Unlimited.’’
* ★ ★
Mrs. Eldon Sweazey, Mrs. George Stiles and Mrs. Richard Green presented musical numbers. Also participating in the program were Mrs. J. H. Moon, Mrs.. Roy Riley and Mrs. Roy Fosbender.
Tile Covers Walls	Fotol Home Fires
Asphalt tile, commonly used More than 6,000 persons dip for floors, also makes a prac- Irom residential fires and ex-ticM wall covering as tt is plosions each year, the U.S. completely wariiable.	Children’s Bureau report.
20% OFF
KI rvi c3 s
NOVEMBER 1 at thru NOV. 9th
Once a Season Sale
HOSE
famous for finer fiti ,
If you've never worn Archer's, now is the lime to get ocquoinled with their smooth onkle fit and comfort at the knee ... if you hdye worn them, buy now pnd Sovel
RE6.
M.
SALE
SALE YOU
lox save
SOODnmi-ton....1.50	1.19
540H#nl,Ton...-n.39	1.11
610Hnd,Ton....1.39	1.11
3.55
3.30
3.30
.95
;S7
.87
Slaes Sma« • to 10W,Med. 8H to 1 IVh, Long 9H to 11 Vh
Hote — Mein Floor
48 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac
■	' f. ' IM-
PARK FREE in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Dramatic Dazzwiing _
BROCADE
FOR AFTER FIVE
25.95
69.98
Tho Now Aftor 5, Look for '64
Itl Mrs. Emil S«itt-|100 nd. up chorg* tnd Mrs. Jeon Behr-$ SO pd. wp charge M Mrs. John Hosiers 2S pd. up charge
So perfect for evening on the town . . .'"for holidays ahead ... and guests at a wedding ... imagine you looking perfectly elegant in brocade.
Junior, misses ond youthful half sizes.
Second FiJor
48 N. Soglncllv St.
‘
linking for a Humpikum quaUty coaf?
hqoldng for mbstuniial saving ^ .
Then make a bee-line tomorrow to our mcond floor root depmiment!
WlNTiat SMJE
QUiUdiTY
COATS
'‘-"I
COATS AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Your invitation to elegance this winter. Superb quality coots oi outstanding fashion significance, Beoutifo! fur-trimmings, - smort detailing, quality craftsmanship. Toka odvantage of this great foshion event.
CASUAL COATS
Usually to	Usually	to
$59.98	$79.98
«38	^58
Handsomely tailored, vrarmly quilted or intecliged in fine quality Tweeds, Herringbones, Chinchilla. Dtagonol Weaves, Plaids ond ChdCks. Smart, cozy, fashion-right cools o« sole now.
FUR TRUtBWBa COATS
Usually to $98.98
Usually to $139
*88 Hm
You'U wear these new '64 silhouettes with pride, love their fine quolity and flattering collars.- New fobric interest, sculptured textures in lioneycoinb,. worsted faille or Heece.)« o host of lovely colors.
Coal Smiom - Sorom Floor
THU PONTIAC FRB8S. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1963
the versatile drawstring shift ties into any wardrobe sdieme in five fabrics: neat checks of black/ white in wool (shown); black crepe of royon-ocetote; Pne souffle wool* in celery, pink, orchid, white, blue; wool jersey in pink, white, blue, black, celery, orchid; Mylar^ in blue, pink, white; sizes 17^8
8-20 IA
WMI k MmM ot 71% woet/n% «errUe/S% i k hhmM of 71% «Mleto/lt% mumUe
TOWN ft COUNTRY BOOT SHOP M-S9 PLAZA WUIUm Uk« Rd. *7S-4M1 j
Mrs. Allen Ebey of Fiddly Avenue^ (left), coduurman, and Mrs. Thomas Baiile of Ardmore Street, general dudrman, point the way to the Pontiac
PTA Council Red Cross Blood Bank to be held at the Mark Twain School from 2 to 8 p, m. Friday. *
OW PONTUC'MAU STOM R SfM IVBV IVRMM TO 9 PJL
GREAT WINTER COAT SALE!
COATS OF AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED WOOLENS! STROOCK! ANGLO! STANLEY!
FABRICS FOUND IN COATS , THAT USUALLY SELL AT 59.98 ond 69.98
Fantastic Values! Fabulous Styling! Fashion Colors!
Dr. Lee Haslinger, Pontiac PTA Council civil defense committee chairman, and Robert Boyce, principal of Washington Junior High School, carry a carton of drinking water and a sanitation kit to the shelter at Washington. "	—
ROCHilTIR	OL l-«n
L«rgR SRlactlon of YARN and SWEATER KITS »;» M I Miyi Prl 4tr»
Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 Mam St. Downtown Rochattar OL t-8171 .
Emergency
Procedures
Discussed
“Safety in Caae of Disaster’’ will be the subject of the Pontiac PTA Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Willis School.
Dr. Lee Haslinger, city director ^ol physical education, athletics and recreation, speaker for the evening, will review emergency plans for natural (Usasters in the s(^ls. He will discuss the progress being made in unnatural disaster procedures, ]_and talk about die conflicting ideas about civil defense.
WWW
Hospitality will be provided by the PTA’s of Willis, Mark Twain, LeBaron and Emerson schools.
BLOOD BANK
Women working on the PtA Council blood bank project Friday are Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Josephine Seeley, Mrs. Robert R. ’Trachet, Mrs. Har-rol Beebe, Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. ’Tbonuu Henson.
it ir It
Dinner will be served tomorrow night to the volunteer blood bank workers by the Mark Twain PTA with Mrs. Hugh Mullens in charge.
For "on-lho^** gait, thb wondorfal atw concept of fool ooai* fort and liraTaM walkini by Glov-Eu ... feaMring astra anp-port, long wear, soft dors laather, and ensUan crepa talel Cania try R oa-yaa’ll lave it!
BIEM’S
POimACT POWUUI SHOE STOW
87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET In Downtown Pontiac—Next Doo^ to Fadtral's OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
,1 -J	1
:«■ ''S&fciii ... . ’
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
S-T-R-E-T-CH STRAPS
Wonrort' magic creaftt o foothcr-iight bra Hiot boHi movM with you ond stayi put, tool
TRY A STRETCH BRA
You will ba dellgirtad the flm Raw you wear Woman' naw itrakh-bra. Evary port of II tlralches aacepl tha nylen cup which s|oidt tand holds. Kninad lycra* spondax ilrelch siropi t* dia shOwMan, day firmly in ploca. Bock itra|N ilralch down to a lew, lew bock (2W inchei lawer ^	Perfact for sporH baeuwe It woirt rMa up.
*Rrg. TJI. DsfiptU Carp.
lendeeu, 12A te 40C.,... S*’ Leagline, 3411« 42C . 8“
fvnr fASniON NHM its own SOUNOAnON. M •*phHt MmW m ye* ntmUy hr kt vNmK eeadart and Nfw* Hwiary 'Mart MTi amrtO hMtm.
OHN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968
Crr-iJ-

24WESTHUROMST.
M*MUr«Fridqr*lil9
4060 TELEGRAPH
AiLm|UImIm4
M.a.,TlMM,*rri.‘iat
Big Beautiful
PICTURES!
Paintings by some of tbeWorid's Greatett Artists . i . Faithfnlly Reproduced and Elegantly Framed . . . Take One Home and Try It — no obliption.
YOUR
CHOICE
SIZES TO
32”*4ir
Choose from the worils of Rsmbrandt, Corot, Constahle, Homer, Iimess, Van Godi, and other peat names In art - both past and present!
Budget Hard to Set on Uncertain Salary
ByMARTFBELEY CsBsaltaat la
ening am oi we
I
MARY . FEELEY

Thete fine reprodnclioni are so ikillfnlljr and pcrfeedf executed that JCDU mieht think yon were looking at the costly originals! And the magnificent gallerv4ype frames are in keeping with the high quality of the reproductions. Adding beauty and distinction to your tome, their impressive site makes them ideally auitad for display over your fireplaee or on year livlag room waU. Each picture bears a labia on the back, giving a story about the artist who painladtha origlnaL
In addition to the 75 or 80 framed pictures, yon can make yonr selection from SO or 60 fine prints wa have available , • . and pick the frame yon want from a variety of woods and styles, to blend with Eariy American, Traditional, or Italian Provincial decor!
This ontatanding collection of fraasod raprodnetions is on disphy at both stores ... the nnframed printe are available at our Bloomfield store only.
Come Uke a pistnre tome today!
CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES
DEAR Miss Feeley: My husband will be getting out of the servloa
Witb his train-; ing and knowledge, be should be able to make at least $1« a; week dear, ifj not nx
This is thej problem; f much sh we figure spending for food, clothing and such? Up to now, we have depended mosUy on the commissary and PX and also the base hospital for our food, clothing and medical care.
We have five dtiUrea, ages ene month te 7 yeen. U at aU peaaMe, we wonM Uke te pnt eenic meaey eside for tke ckildrea'B edaeitimi. We are paytag fit n menik for life insurance (family). Oar car, as weU as etter sauU kDb, wiU be paid for by tke time wa
got ent, ae we’U ke etarting ont freak.
We would appreciate it if you could help us set up a budget in keeping with today’s cost of living.
Mra. A.B.P., San Antonio, Tex.
WWW
Dear Mrs. P.: I’m not going to set op a “probable" budget for you at this point, as I '' ' tt would ba a mistake to kt any income figure get too firmly planted In your mind. You don’t actually know Just how much ki-ooma you will have.
Oraaled that year hasband's gMUfkatkiw sheaM fit him far a glN |du inekly salary, and that the chaneea prc fMd that hem get it. BM' U yaa thhdR la terms of a bedget er-gankad to fit that sum and than find yea have te cat U ‘ m aU akag the Use, the payeholegical effect tca’t toe gitd.
You’re apt to feel that you won't be able to managa. And your husband might foal that he’d let you down throng hk
■Hok SujlfiA
CoM/v&l/d
MIRA^L^ anUE-PR $-96»9
Inadequacy. It’s a literal fact that you could budget a tMO or 1300 a week income - and feel perfectly certain that you couldn’t cut down anywhere even if you tried!.
So for the time being. Just keep hi mind that no matter
_______	I Press. (Questions of widest bi-
(You can write to Mary terest will be answered in fu-Fe^ in care of The Pontine 1 ture columns)._______________________
turns out to be, you will want to koqi your basic living ex-pensm at not more than 58 per cent of that amount. The basics are food, clothing, and bousing. Try to save from I to 15 per cent of your inemne If you can.
★ Or ★
And remember to Include car operating coats in any spending plan you set up. It’s an easy to trip over, because so y peopk never keep accurate account of gu, oil, tires, etc. You’re going to have to pay for them anyway, eo don’t be caught by surprise at the end of the month.
Starting out fresh and debt-free gives you a wonderful ad-vanti^e — and you’ll need it, mien those shopping and medical facilities you enjoy now are suddenly out of reach! But since you’re taking a sensible approach already to living within, your income, you’ll manage.
If you like, write me kter when you know exactly iriiat the score is and I’ll be glad to help you shape a budget that will be

"Gee, I’ve never been this proud of toast before!
1 How long has wteiS® bread been round?”
} Round n’ good toast puts . a new face on the breakfast J tabM Loves butter. Jam and honey, not to mention syrup end dnnemon. Round slices look different to begin wlth-and cut Into happy hatf moone and wedges. Baking it in
aowwa gguHiv tmnm ivww sm fivwevii«w«
n’ flood's fine for eandwiches, too-ffts aN your-fevoflte filiings end makes greet French Toast Pick up a loef at your grocer’s and put variety w your toble. Serve Schafer’s.
YOUR VARIETY BAKER WITH FRESH IDEAS
Stamps for Compensation
At Latonia race course in Kentucky each Friday is Ladles Day. To be sure that baity gets $ new pair of shoes evan whan Mama hits a loa-ing streak, the track gives away 30 trading stamps with each admittance ticket. The betting filUe ako gets 20 mere for each two dollars bet and
gPEOAIS
Childrei’s Nteit Straps
SEVERAL STYLES Regular $4 & 45 Sellers
Ev*ry Pair in Steraat Thif GrMt Savingt
Hit FJI.
SHOE
SVitoS
73
NOmH
SAfimiw
STREET
Jtf/IS. RONALD F. MAY
Wed recently in St. Paul Lutheran Church were Karen Lee Gorkie, daughter of the Frank L. Gorkies of East Mansfield Avenue to Ronald Fred-erick May, son of Frederick P. May of Forest Avenue and the late Mrs. Lorraine DeVar.
Grand Opening
of
HARRISON LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS
Friday and Saturday November 1st and 2nd
'A DOOR PRIZES ... .
^efUler for a Door Priio. Drawing will to Saturday el 5 P.M. You do not have to bo preeent to win.
★ A GIFT . . .
Aweiu each of you when yon vUit ue during onr Grand Opening Friday and Saturday.
SEE OUR selection OF FINE LEATHER GOODS AND LUGGAGE
From miUdy't petite key caie to tbo King’s wardrobo trunk! Now convenientiy iocaied in our larfor store. Feel free to just brovrse. AU purebasos porwnaliscd at ua charts. Come in, won’t yon?
★	HAR'TMANN ★ FRENCH ★ VENTURA ★ AMERICAN TOURISTER ★ SKYWAY
★	WINGS ★ VAL-A-PAKS ★ SAMSONl'TE
Complete Repair . . .
On all luggage, golf hagi, hand togs... all leather goods. Zippers repaired er replaced.
moSiafc
Open Friday Eveninga 152 N. WOODWARD, NEAR MAPLE BIRMINGHAM	MI 6-8088
Opan Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Hill
Fashion Leaders for Over 30 Years
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE
AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES
up lo 111^^2 off ond mortl
SUCKS...Reg. to 12.98	. .6.99
SUCKS .. R«q. to 17.98 .. .y.. 9.99
SKIRTS . . Reg. to 11.98. 5.99
SKIRTS . . Reg. 12.98 to 19.98 .... 7.99, 9.99
Pontiae TeUHuron and Rodiester North HUl Plan ONLY
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1968
Egypt has an area of 963,000 square oiiles and of this only a tract of about 12,000 square miles are fertile.
“It’S SO good it’s - what?’’
It’s so good it’s guaranteed. You’ll like this bread or you’ll ^ your money back. Delectable with meals... delightful for snacks. (Ideal for toast and sandwiches, of course.)
JANE PARKER
WHITE
WOMEN'S
WEAR
Let's Knit
Cozy Slippers Fit All
By URSULA PuBOIS
Each day should be started with planning and exuberance. The excuse of a few more minutes in bed may be used constructively. Make an outline in your mind of chores for the day, which to do first, second, and so on. By having a plan laid out in an orderly fashion, you will be able to accomplish much more.
In this way, there wiM be additional time to spare for your knitting esp^ially as the holidays are getting closer.
Cold feet are a thing of the past. The boots and slippers that Pat WoodeU of CBS Television is displaying are always in demand.
The instructions are for children and for adults. Trim them in many different ways so that no two pairs look alike. Made in a Nylon yam, they are q u i t e durable and can easily be washed by machine.
The Boots & Slippers Pattern No. 36 may be obtained by sending 50 cents by check.
VFW to Hold Member Rally
The Ladies Auxiliary IMM to the Veterans of Foreign Wars announced a membership rally at a meeting Monday in the American Legion Post Home on Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Archie Tryon was appointed chairman.
Mrs. Angus McLeod of Auxiliary 6783, who is president of the 5th District, conducted the annual inspection of the auxiliary.
Guests were Mrs. Inez Katroscik and Mrs. Margaret Rose of Mt. Clemens.
G)nnolly’s Jewelers..
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Oar pin and distribution plan waa selected at the national convention over several other leading manufacturers.
If you are in need of an emblem for Industrial use, dub — Church, Fraternal or any other organization, just call Connolly's Jewelers and we will send a representative to see you. Suggestive art work famished with no obligation and we will be pleased to hdp set op longivity programs at no added cost.
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coin or money order to: Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307 Van Nuys, Calif.
Spiecial Dress Rehearsal Planned by WilhO-Way
A special dress rehearsal of "My Three Angels” by Sam and Bella Spewack will be presented at 8:90 p. m. Sunday by WiH-0-Way Apprentice Theater.
.The dramatic trade school is inviting new applicants to view a final run-throu^ of the three^ict comedy to be presented Nov. 9 at the Town and Country Qub in South-field.
Reservations for the performance and other appointments can be made by calling Celia Merrill Tunier of
Bloomfield Hills, director of WiB-O-Way Apprentioe Theater.
New registrations for adult and childr^’s drama classes are being accepted at the sdiool through Nov. 19.
Chlkli«’8 weekly Saturday classes and adult drama classes on Wednesday and Thursday ni{(hts are offered as part Of 90 hour courses ending Fd>. 29.
Another course trains organists and pianists hj the special art of accompanying nuisi-cals.
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il •!/.
THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1963
C -i;
-TT“
Buffing Brass Will Help Finish
new YORK (DP»-You can “n-do" dirty dr tamldied brass or brasa-finish hardware without disturbing any “antique" finish.
First, advises the Cleaiill-ness Bureau here, remove and oil the screws. Then combine vinegar and salt in a ceramic dish and apply this
mixture to tiie Iiardware v
Finally, suds, rinse, and dry each piece carefully.
The American Medical Association council on dnigs favors use of a drug's name and strength on the labels of proscription medication.
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This Year’s Knowing Look for
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Newh elected officers of the 19th District Wichigan WomeuCs Christian Temperance Union are (from left) Rev. Lola P. Marion, James K Boule-
vard, vice president; Mrs. Alien KiUinger, Fowlerville, president; and Mrs. Orlo Mason, East Beverly Street, treasurer.
WCTU Organizes New District
A new 19th district of the Michigan Woman’s Christian Temperance Union was organ-
ized Wednesday at the 12th annual convention of the present 18th district WCTU, in
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Women’s leather fashions* are paradoxically becoming more “formal’’ as well as in line with the country-t<w:ity look of leather . . . Antelope, Hermes leather, English calf suede (rough textured), reptiles, alligator, tortoise-sheU finished calfskin, all being used for daytime and also for evening clothes. The shape
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Under the Federal Homestead Act. signed by President Lincoln, about 178 million acres of land have bean deeded away to setUars.
CHILDREN’S SHOP
Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
The new district will conform to the boundaries of the
trict. Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state WCTU president, gave the call for reorganization and pre- i sided as its officers were elected.
Mrs. AMen KiUinger, Fowl-ervUle, is president; Rev. Lola P. Marion, vice presl- I dent; Mrs. A. D. Stlmer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Orlo Mason, treasurer; Mrs. Frank A. Deaver, recording secretary.
★	A *
Officers of the reorganized 18th district are: Mrs. George Perkins, Royal Oak,^presi-dent; Mrs. J. G. Weygandt, Royal Oak, vice president; Mrs. George Lane, Berkley, treasurer; Mik. Arnold Young, Hazel Park, ewre-sponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Vanek, Royal Oak,'recording secretary.
Mrs. Rowley wUl extend greetings from the districts at the reorganization meeting today in the Upper Peninsula.
*	* it
The Anna Gordon Union assisted as hostesses for the day with Mrs. Lizzie Rich and Mrs. Leo Shuler handling registration.
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C-^14
THR rONTlAC PRESt? THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1963
Wayne-Oakland Championship Bout Tops Slate
Wolves Travel toNorthvillein Title Scrap
Lakers-Barons Finale Set for WBHS Field; Holly at Milford
One year ago the Wayne-Oak-land League was preparing for its title showdown at the traditional West Blootnfield-Bloom-fiekl Hills game.
The battle of the unbeatens at Hills ended in a 19-19 tie and half a diampionship apiece. ★ ★ ★
Again it is the weekend of the Lakers-Barons clash and the title game in the W-0 race; but this time the chamiiionship is being decided \^t Northville where Clarkston will use the visitors’ side of the field.
Other final league and season contests will have Holly at Milford and Brightdh nt Winless Clarenceville.
Clarkston is driving towards its first league title since 1955. In fact, the WoNes have enjoyed very little success in the league since that championship year.
LEAN TIMES Last season they won only one of nine games all year and fell to Northville, 904* (The year before it was 52-5, giving the Mustangs a 112-6 advantage the last two seasons.)
But the young Wolves that coach Ralph Kenyon used last season are ready now. Only a 7-6 surprise at Holly mars their first seven starts.
And they would like nothing hetler than to balance out the point spread from the previoat two seasons.
Northville can match Clark-ston’s 5-1 league mark but it has a non-league defeat also on its log. The Mustangs “Fly T’’ formation will present some new challenges for Kenyon and his staff to defense.
♦	*	★
Balancing the wide-open plays ol ihe spread formation advocated by coach Ron Horvath at Northville is the power running inside of fullback Ron Rice, a 14-touchdown back this season. Rice ranks third in the county . scoring race with 94 points.
*	*	a
West Bloomfield and Milford will be favored to win their Friday games and join t h e Wolves-Northville loser (assuming there isn’t another tie) in a second (dace triangle.
Brighton has beei\ in trouble since it lost quarterback Buzz Davison, but. Clarenceville has been straggling without its star runner Monroe Ashley. Neither player figures to be ready for the season finale Friday.
Central Needs Victory to Escape SVC Cellar
SCORING THREATS-Clarkston’s Wolves have several threats to score entering tomorrow night’s title clash at Northville. The favorite target for quarterback Dan Craven’s passes is left end Ken Miskin (82), the team co-captain who also does the punting and
plays a corner linebacker slot. Another allpurpose player is running back Dan Jenks (right), who can run power plays inside, take pitchouts and go wide, or catch the short swing pass.
Homecoming ... the last chance fmr a leagtw win before the home fans . . . aiid the last game at Wisner Stadium before the annual Pontiac Northern clash!
hpt could be a better time ^for Pontiac Central’s Chiefs to untrack their defensive and offensive shortcomings and produce a fine gridiron effort!
★ * *
There is no Better time in the opinion of PCH coach Paul Del-
Lions Defense Still Good;
No Offense
DETROIT iJP —Don’t blame the Detroit Lions' defense. It leads the National Football League in defense by a wide margin this week — especially in frustrating passes.
w *	*
But the offense ranks 12th in the 14-team league. That leaves the Lions about in the middle of the won-lost standings, tied for third in the western division with a 3-Y record.
The Lions are almost 2M yards stingier than any other team in giving np passing yardage. Opponents have passed for just 899 yards against them in seven games. The next best pass defense fignrc b 885 for St Lonis.
Six teams have better defensive records agajnst rushing, but in the totals, Detroit’s 1,570 yards yielded is the best by a UO-yard margin.
TV Lions’ pass “really amazing,” said coach Goerge Wilson. “We’ve always figured that allowing a team only 100 yards (a game) on tbe ground was a really good performance. You just don’t expect to hold a passing attack down to that figure.”
*	* i
TV ofiense, however, is more than 119 yards behind league-leading St Louis, with only 790 yards gained on the ground and 1,975 in the air.
Walled Lake Faces Unbeaten Foe
Prep Rating of Vikings at Stake
State ranking and pride will be at stake Friday night on the Walled Lake gridiron when Plymouth arrives for the annual clash with the Vikings.
* * *
In a situation much similar to two years ago, the Vikings will risk their unbeaten mark against a once-tied visiting foe. The Rocks have a 64>-l mark, compared to Walled Lake’s frO-O log.
Two seasons ago both were unbeaten and league champions going into their late season Joust, and the Vikings rode on, 2M.
Walled Lake clinched its league title (the Inter-Lakes) two weeks ago; and Plymouth is the kingpin, again, in the Suburban Six Oinference. STUMBLED ONCE Belleville is the only team not to end up on the short end of the score against Plymouth this sea-
Last year Walled Lake had only lost once when it journeyed to Plymouth and took a 3^15 beating. The Vikings fumbled seven times and lost the ball every time in that start.
TVy do not figure to do it this time. The home team wants to protect Its No. 8 rating In tV weekly Associated Press state Class A prep poU.
Plymouth, meanwhile, is ‘ d 12th and the Vikings ap-to have a solid stepping stone to the top ten.
«^ed i:
le peir .to
Southpaw Koufax Wins MVP Award
LOS ANGELES (AP)-South-paw Sandy Koufax of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, doesn’t think a pitcher works often enough to win a Most Valuable Player award. But just the same he treasured the award today whether V agrees or not.
*	* -k
Racking up another of baseball’s most honored salutes—he has the unanimous choice for the Young Trophy recently as the major leagues’ finest pitcher—Koufax captured the vote as the MVP in the National League.
The 20-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association
voted him the prize.
This one wasn’t unanimous, but the handsome, dark-haired Sandy beat out Dick Groat of the St. Louis Cardinals by a commanding 237 points to 190.
The Brooklyn-born Koufax, who lives here now, said, “oh, thank you.”
♦	★	*
He added, “I didn’t think I was going to win it because I didn’t think a pitcher would win. I am especially proud because I believe this is the most important award in baseball.”
★	♦	★
Sandy is only the seventh pitcher to be voted the MVP award in 33 years. The last Na-
tional League pitcher to win it was Brooklyn Dodger Dort New-combe in 1956.
★	* ★
When told of his winning the award, Koufax expressed surprise that Groat didn’t get more voting	points.	Milwaukee	out-
fielder Hank Aaron was third with 135 points and Dodger relief	ace	Ron	Perranoski	was
fourth with 130.
★	★ ★
Koufax reportedly got $42,000 in 1962. TV' figure ^,000 has been mentioned for 1964. If true, this would make Sandy the highest-paid man in Dodger history, exceeding by $10,000 the reported salary of Drysdale in 1963.
lerba. Central fans and Swamis Vogel and Craig (on the Press Grape Vine football picks).
Hie Chiefs will entertain Flint Southwestern at 8 pjn. Friday night on tV Wisner Stadiiun turf. TV visitors last week produced win No. 1 for the campaign against Saginaw.
In winning they bounced Central into the Saginaw Valley Conference basement for tV first time this season, although PCH is winless in tV first six games.
Despite the repeated iosaes in league play by both teams, some relative strength indications have been detected in comparative scores.
HAVE EDGE
TV Colts looked Vtter against most league teams, except Bay City Handy. TVy played a scoreless tie against Handy; while PCH did score
MVP Awards
BOSTON (AP) ■
Dizzy Dun. St. Loulz Gabby Mbrtnatt, Chicaga Carl Habball. Naw vSfc Jea Matfwick, St. Lairia t*3l Emia Lombardi, rinchmatl Sucky Waltara. CIncInnall 1*40 Frank McCnrmkk, Cincinnati 1041 tvdpn Camllll, Braakh,. rt Catpir. I n Mutbl, S
— pSh*''Cavw-nllta,"'ch"icege
1*44 Stan Matlal, SI. Laul*
1*0 Bob EHIalt, OaaMn 1*41 Stan Matlal, St. Laul*
1*4* Jackie ReWnion. Sraoklyn l*M Jton Kontlanly, PMIadalphIa 1*51 Roy Campanalla, Brtoklyn 1*52 Hank Saaar, CMcm 1*52 Roy CampanaSa. ifraoMyn Wlllla Mayt, Naw York
1*50 Ernie Banka, ChicaBo 1*5* Emit Banks, Chicago 1*40 Dick Groat. Phttburgh 1*41 Frank Robinton, CIncInnall
once in settling for a 66 tie with Handy.
' TV CoHs look strongest on defense, which also is Clentral’s chief attribute this year (along with desire and hustle). 1^ has a fair running attack that appears better than Flint’s.
Netthcr tedm has shown much through the air, although PCH’s quarterback is a definite
game and cause problems for tbe opposing defense.
TV home tdam did not play last week and many of tV annoying injuries in the backfield have had a good opportunity to clear up.
★ ★ ★
Tackle Dick Northcross has been hampered with a leg injury and will see limited duty Friday. Junior lineman Norm
Coates at 205 pounds is expected to fill In.
Carl Williams, WUV Horton and Jim Crump will team with Murphy in the backfield.
“I think we can win this game,” coach Dellerba commented after scouting Southwestern’s win over Saginaw. “But we can’t make any mistakes.”
Just how well the young Chiefs have learned their lesi sons after six weeks in tV school of hard knocks should bi evident Friday night.
Caniion Expected Back
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-TV Houston Oilers have announced that halfback Billy Cannon will V reactivated in time for tV Friday night Oiler-Boston Patriot American Football League ganne. -
Lo, and Behold! TV Swami Association has gone co-ed.
TV men’s football world just isn’t safe anymore. That other sex has taken oyer TV Press’ football contest and has now demanded equal rights in tV Swami Association.
Mrs. WillUm Nesbitt, swami-elect after winning the $599 bond in the football contest, has dared to challen^ the swamis this week at the Grapevine.
By a vote of 3-1 by tV Swamis (lone dissenter was Swi$mi Vogel who fears his top spot is in Jeopardy by a new challenger) Swami Nesbitt, (or is it Swamae) joins tV cry^ ball gazers.
Huh, pooh, pooh, let’s see her pick Florence State Tieachers against Delta State Teachers!
Game time is 8 p.m. at Walled Lake.
Grid Calendar
PniDAY_
SMlnaw ‘
FIM No

PCH-Fl. SOUTHWESTERN . .
PNH-WYANDOTTE ..........
WALLED LAKB-Plymouth ..
KETTERING-Berkley ......
Upeer-WATERFORD ........
Northville-CLARKSTON .. . .. W. BLOOMFIELD-Bioomfield
RoaeviUe-SEAHOLM .......
Avondale-CLAWSON .......
North Branch-OXFORD ....
Lake Orlon-MADISON .....
MILFORD-HoHy ...........
Femdale-KIMBALL ........
RocheBter-TROY .........
DONDERO-SouthfieW ......
Pivmoulti bt W4ll»d, SoutMlcW - “—' '

ySfeji-ss. |)
rt North Branch
WmtST (5ws1w"Sf*VlhW*rsW
Birmingham Saahobn at Roaavllla
jSrt Wat-t^ ar
Anchor Bay at Now Havan
cur
NEW HAVEN-Anchor E Dryden-MEMPHIS
FARMINGTON-No. Farm......
ORTONVILLE.GeneBee ......
OL ST. MARY-St. Mike .^
Michigan-NORTHWESTERN ...
MSU-WISCONSIN ...........
HOUSTON-U. D. ...........
Eastern-CENTRAL MICH.....
Waync-THIEL ..... .......
Notre Dame-NAVY .........
Air Foree-ARMY* .........
VOOEL
(ttStS-lO)
PCH
Wyandotte Walled Lake Berkley Waterford aarkston W. Bloomfield Seaholm Gawson Oxford Madison Milford Kimball Troy Dondero BC Central New Haven .
Memphis Farmington Ortonville OL St. Mary Northwestern Wisconsin Houston Central Mich. Thiel
Notre Dame Army Ole Miss So. Cal.
CRAIO
(m-M-u)
PCH
Wyandotte Walled Lake Kettering Waterford Clarkston
Seaholm
Qawson
Oxford
Troy
BC Central New Haven Memphis No. Farmington Ortonville OL St. Mary
SPEARS
(SlS-lSO-11)
Southwestern
PNH
WaUed Lake Kettering Watoford aarkston W. Bloomfield Seaholm aawson Oxford Lake Orion Milford Ferndale TYoy Dondero BC Central New Haven Dryden Farmington Orton\^ie OL St. Maty
KEARNS (M7-1M-11) Southwestern Wyandotte Plymouth Kettering Waterford Northville W. Bloomfield Roseville aawson Oxford Lake Orion Milford Ferndale Rochester Dondero BC Central New Haven Memphis ~	■ Ion
Southwestern Wyandotte Walled Lake , Berkley SLapeer daticston W.
MSU
Houston Central Mkh. Thiel Navy Army Ole Miss
- ‘’UrbSSAY
Wyandotte at Pontiac ttorttwm I p m
e*f2r£52r ChrMlan |*Gyaa‘**Riabila UA. Cawrtry Day
'	tUNOAT
Waahington-SO. CAL. ...
Texas AAM-ARKANSAS
AUBURN-Florida .....
GEORGU TECH-Duke .
ILUNOIS-Purdue .....
OHIO ST.-Iowa ......
Kansas Sl.-KANSAS .
Missouri-NEBRASKA ..
Marytand-PENN ST.
Pirr-SyracuBe ......
Florence St.-DELTA ST.
SMU-TEXAS ..........
49ers-UONS .........
DALLAS-RedKdns.....>
Eagles«ROWN8 ......
Oolta-BEARS ........
PACKERSBteeteTB ....
VnCINGSJUms .........
Card8.CIANT8
'Game in Chicago. First denoted is home team. Consensus in capitals.
Auburn UCLA Gs. Tech.
niiiNiis Ohio Slate Kaqsss Nebroska P^n .State Svnicuae Delta Si. Texas Lions Redskins
So. Cal. Arkansas Auburn UCLA' Duke Illinois Ohio State Kansas Nebraska Penn State
Air Force Ole Miss So. Cal.
Delta State Texas 49ers
Bedrs
.Steelers
V'kings
Auburn UCLA Ga. Tech.
niinois Ohio State Kansas Nebraska Penn State Syracuse Delta State Texas 49ers Dallas Brawns Bears
Packers v Vikings
. Mary Northwestern MSU Houston Central <1 Thiel Navy Air Force LSU So. CaL Arkansas Auburn Cslifornia Georgia Tech Purdue Ohio State Kansas Missouri Penn State Pftt
Florence SL
Cbits Steelers VTIdngs Giants r
Milford
Kimball
Rochester
Don^
BC Cratral ’ New Haven Memphis Farmington Ortonville OL St. Mary Northwestern WisconMn Houston
Central Michigan Thiel . Navy
Auburn California Georgia Tedi
mnoto
Ohio State Kansas Nebraska Penn State Pitt
Florence Stats Texas Lions RedsMns
Bears
Packers
Vildngs
UNDER-HANDED BIANEUVER - Boston’s Tommy Heinsohn (15) slips his arm under that of Detroit Pistons' Jackie Moreland to bat away loose ball in least night’s NBA game at Convention Arena won by the Celtics, 106-102.
CdtiG Dump Pistons; Eye League Win Mark
By TV Associated Press TV champion Boston Oltics need 11 more victories to equal tv longest winning streak at tv start of the season in the National Basketball Associa-I. It’s a long haul, but tV way the C!eltics hav« been going they might do it.
With ,J(dumy HavUcek and T«nmy Heinsohn leading the attack the unVaten Celtics won their fourth straight Wednesday night with a 106-102 march over the Detroit PlstOns.
In otbo- iames the Philadelphia 76en defeated tbe Baltimore BuUets 111-106, the St. Louis Haaiu won their fourth hi a row by walloping the New Yoik Knicks 121-104 and Cincinnati beat the Los Angeles Lakers 115-107. TV defeat knockad the Lakers out of first place in tv Western Division. St. Louis took ova*.
LONG STREAK TV old Washington club reeled off IS straight back in Noveaiber < hnd oarly December, 1948, to set tbe record for tv longest winning streak at the start of a season. Boston is , ag one game at a time and not worrying about any reconis, but the Celts won 17 straight during tV 1960 season, so it isn’t something tVy haven’t done before.
WWW
HavUcek threw in 2$ points for Boston and Heinsohn 19 as the Celts pulled away from the Pistons in tv second half. Hav-
licek’s four baskets that put Boston out in front 79-71 was the turning point. Bailey Howell had 21 points for the Pistons.
Hal Gree|; scored five points in the last 27 seconds to give Philadelphia its triumph over Baltimore, In all Greer scored 39 points bn 17 baskets and five free throws. Terry Dischingar led tv Bullets with 29.
*	it	k
Billy McGill played his fim game with New York after being traded by Baltimore Moo-day, but his 15 points wereoH enough Jo stave off St. Louli' Cliff Hagan, with 26, and Bgb Pettit, with 24, led tv Hawb who turned the game into a rout after a close first period. k	k	k
El^ Baylor’s basket put Los Angeles ahead 8947 in tV laqt quarter, but Cincinnati ralUed to spoil tv Laken’ home deb« before 14^33. Jerry West of Los Angeles was high for thq gamh with 37 points. Oscar RobwtM got 96 and Wayne Embry 90 te tv Royals.
bar
Ortm****	I M 51
■g«i	5 M 121
Moratond 1 t-l IRutwII
* M II mw OM I
Vwwei'teuls' - •wtcm.lliSi^w’rY
Jwwi 4 t. J«Mb NMrilt 2, RatnnyX RiumII 2. tondtr* 2. Oitnrtt, DMustcMfl X Egwi 5, ferry X Honwll, Imligrfi VT I OM tTlam k
THE rONTUC PHESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1963
C-t15
Howe 'Hex' to End in Halloween Tilt?
DETROIT (Ut>I) - If Gordit Howe wu a eupentitiouf man, he wouldnT even go on the ice tonight — it beii^ Halloween [id all.
He haa aome mighty good reaaona for believing that * hex has been put on him in his ati tempts to nail down the all-time mark for goals scored in the National Hodtey League at 545. And playing on a night given over to witchea and goblins is just tempting fate.
ne Red Wiap play host tonight to the New York Rangers and the Detroit tedm, made a little aaeaay by the pressare of Howe’s campaign to write hb name indelibly Into the record books, has been playing betow-par hodt-
«y-
The Winp started off fast In the NHL but now are in fifth place because of a Ranger win over.the Boston Bruins last night
★ * *
A crowd of 13,000i>lus spectators in Chicago Tuesday ni^t was brought to its feet when Howe shot a whistler from 40 feet out that deflected off the stick of Norm Ullman and sailed into the Black Hawk net. They all thought Howe had made the goal but the official scorekeeper awarded it to Ullman and gave an assist to Howe, not GOAL Since the start of the Howe has been saying that the recordi now hdd by former Montreal great Maurice (Rodt-et) Richard, was not the one he was shooting for.
“My main fml in heckey b to be abb la play » years,” Hewe saM at the beghmbg of the aeassn. “1 hope I eaa get ii fsab Ab season be-
caase el the honns armage-mant I*have with the dab.”
Olympia tonight wiD be lam^ for the first Detroit meeting thb season between the Rangers and Wings.
WWW
A New York victory would strengthen the Rangers’ hold on fourth.	'
WW W
Detroit has lost three out of ib last five games and much of their stiffatess can be laid directly to the pressure of Howe’s quest for the record.
WWW
If Howe doesn’t break the record tonight chances.are that hometown fans will not see him do it because the Wings’ next two games are on the road.
You know that he’ll eventually get it just as sure as there’ll be wax on your windows tonight. but the suspense b almost unnerving.	^
★ ★ ★
NHL Standings
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MAKES BTO ~ Mary Aim Chrbtoff made a strong bid for a Bowlerama qualifying berth with a 858 soles at West Side Lanes last weekend. Her 574 actual pins will be teamed with Don Martell’s actual score (when be bowb) in the Mixed Doubles Actuab portion of the tournament.
Entranb iA the lOxed Doubles Actuab pham of the seventh annual PonUac Press Bowlerama now are gunning for a notabie target.
Last weekend Monroe Moore and hb partner Peg Carter, bowling on different days at different keg establbhmenb, roiled a combined actual total of 1258.
Thb paU them 71 pias ahead of the next highest total, the im roUed by Jerry Gobi and Marvel Ana Ssot.
More than 38 teams of men and women have signed up for the doubies competition. A tro-]diy and a cash prim will be given the winners at the special Bowlerama awards dinner the first weA of December. Ftjr.ranjTv
There are still four weeks for entries to thb year’s tournament. Men and women who live
or bowl in'sanctioned leagues in Oakland Cqunty are eligible.
All receive a 70 per cent handicap in the mdivldual compe-B, and are abb to bowi in
event at no extra cost.
The femaie entries in the ^Ibmedmeat thb year have made a feed i
I’s'eariy soeret was the 885 total by Marvel Swt at Howe’s Lanes.
Mary Ann Christoff bowled a 658 at West Side Lanes, Helen Smith hit 644 at Collier Lanes, Janice Keber leads all qualifiers at Maple Lanes with 631, and Peg Carter b in the running at 300 Bowi with a OT.
★ * ★
Qualifying at 13 county keg establishments will resume thb weekend. Squads are abtad to begin Saturday at the following times and sites:
11;S0 am. — Airway Lanes; loon — 300 Bowl; 1 pm. — fontcalm Bowling Centre; 1:30
p.m. ~ North Hill Lanea; 8:45 p.m. — Wonderland Lanes; and 4 p.m. — Howe’s Lanea. SUNDAY
Sunday’s times and sltea In-
11:30 am. •
Lanes; 1 p.m. — West Side Lanes and Huron Bowl; 1:30 p.m. — Cooley Lanes; 8 p.m.
—	Collier’s Lanea; and 2:30 p.m.
—	Maple Lanes.
Bowlers expeettag to bowl at any house thb wodtead are reqaested to contact the ea-tabibhment ef their choke to advnee to todUtato the ad-
Doubles	BDLLETIIi
the doubles partner If entering the Mixed Doubles Actuab. WWW First prim in the individual competition b $700, guaranteed by ’The Press. The top eighth of the total scores at each house will qualify for the Dec. 1st flnata at 300 BowL' Mixao eeuBLai acvuals LSADaui Monraa MotraPM Carlar 4».47«-11W Jtrry OohMAarvtf Aim tot» SS44H-1IM Jarry CHamkart 471.471-1144 id own nM41-1«l4 Jnhn OMtatky-JMloa Kaltw 1I7-S11-1047 Gary Hlnti.Oarry Hhili S47.4H-1041 Larry Craka-Doima Varhay 141.474-1041 Chuck YEMmo.Norm4 Yaunu S44-4M-10M	PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 CAc ONLY ^11 AND THIS AD
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All entranb are reminded to indicate on their entry any house team they are representing or
Girls or Football?
HOUSTON (DID - Cullen high sdMol football coach Herman Goldberg believes girb and football do not mb and has warned hb players they will be booted off the team if they even qieak to the fair sex in school corridors.
The team has lost five of ib sb grid games thb
New Haven Vp' for Title Game
New Haven’s hopes for lb first outright-title since 1166 will rest on a successful ‘Rocket’ launching Friday night against Anchw Bay.
’Die Tars will move into New Haven trailing the league leaders by one game. An Anchor Bay win would give both teams' a 6-1 mark and a share of the conference crown.
The Rockeb shared the tltb in 1861 and 1868 and are rated fifdi among Ctoas C-D teams in the high sdiool prep football poll. The Tars are 15th on the Ibt.
“Oar beys are fired np,” New Raved ceaek Ward Yeung said Wedaesday. “IWy’re ready to pby to-
Friday’s Southern ’Thumb action marks the ciose of the 1863 season for all teams except Armada. TTie Tigers close next week qgainst Richmond. OTHER GAMES The Tliumb lineup for tomorrow has Armada at Brown (3ty, Memphb at Dryden and Almont at Capac.
Ike New Haven-Aneher Bay
KC Cancels Minor Pact PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Of-ficiab the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League said Wednesday that the Kansas Gty Athbtics have canceied their working agreement with the Portland baseball club.
tilt could tom into a real fireworks dbplay.
Both teams have high-scoring atbeks featuring strong naming
The Rockeb have amassed 245 pMnb — 35 a game — in bowling over seven opponenb, and the Tars have posted a 6-1 mark along with a 26-point-a-game average.
Anchor Bay’s offense b stocked around A1 Godin and Ton Stanek, with Godin’s 73 poinb placing him third on the area scoring list.
17)0 Rodieb can countor wjth Dwight Lee, the area scoring leader with 103 poinb, whose broken-field running and passing have been disastrous for Thumb foes thb season.
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Wisconsin Working on Passing Attack
MSU FOE — Michigan State defenders will have to stop the hard running of Rick Reichardt, Wisconsin’s starting right halfback, Saturday to make it a happy Homecoming at East Lansing. Reichardt is the big man in the Badgers backfield, standing 6-3, weighing 205 and possessing speed.
MADISON can’t be a vintage year tor Wisconsin football anymore. Ohio State again took care of that. But the saddened Badgers haven’t lost hope of hanging onto their' Big Ten conference title.
“We have'to win ^e rest of them and get some outside help ill shooing off the Buckeyes,’’ is the way Wisconsin coach Milt Bruhn sized up the rugged job ahead today.
The Badgers found themselves In the same position at this point last season. They bounced back from a 14-7 loss to Ohio State, drove over four remaining opponents, and copped an undisputed championship.
MI^U NEXT
Bruhn still was galled by ilm Ohio State setback as the Badgers drilled for their coming engagement at East Lansing.
He complimented the Buckeyes on their effort but left no
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
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Los Angelos	3	3	.600	1
" 1
.200	3
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS n 101, Detroit ir ..nnatl 115. Los Ai ... Louis 121, New Philadelphia 111, Baltimore 101 TODAY'S OAMES • No gBmet scheduled.
FRIDAY'S OAMES Boston at Philadelphia Cihcifmatl at Lot Angalts
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Rangers Move Up on Goyette Goals
By The Associated Press Phil Goyette and the Boston Bruins go together like ham and eggs.
Goyette, who plays for the New York Rangers in the National Hockey League, equalled a league record with four assists in one period a week ago Sunday when the Rangers beat Boston 5-1 at Madison Square Garden.
★ * *
The Bruins came back to the Garden ice Wednesday night and this time Goyette scored three goals and assisted on Vic Hadfield’s winning goal with only 50 seconds left. The 4-3 New York victory boosted the Rangers into a tie for third with the Montreal Canadians, srtio lost to thi Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3.
COSTLY DEFEAT The defeat in Toronto was a coftly one tor Montreal since
the Canadians lost the services of goalie Gump Worsiey for at least several' weeks. Worsiey suffered a pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg in the second period and was replaced by rookie Jean-Guy MorL^tte.
WWW
“I felt good,’’ said the modest Goyette, who gave much credit to Andy Bathgate for setting up the scores. "It’s a pleasure to play with Andy, we’ve gotten to know how we will react.’’
4 ASSIS'i’S
Bathgate got assists on all four New York goals. Goyette rapped the puck home the first time at 11:20 of the second period, the second time at 6:16 of, the last period and collected his' third at 17:07 before assisting with Bathgate on Hadfield’s winner at 19:10.
New York is at Detroit in the only game scheduled tonighf.
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doubt that he felt his own troops had shortod him. Some rou^ practice sessions obviously are ahead.
A revitalization of Wisconsin’s passing attack is scheduled as an early order of business. Quarterback Hal Brandt, whose left-handed pitching had been expected to be a major offensive weapon, threw the ball 15 times against the Buckeyes. Only six
2nd Straight for Rudolph?
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Ma-son Rudolph seemed at the peak of his game today as the 29-year-old Tennessean opened bid in the $25,000 Alamaden Open to become the first golfer to win two straight PGA events this year.
After capturing the Fresno Open by three strokes at 275 last Sunday, Rudolph fired six-under-par 66 in the pro-amateur prelude to the Almaden event over a course measuring 7,045 yards.
Only Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale, CaUf., did better WMnes-as he carvpd a 65 for his day’s work. Joe Campbell, Don Whitt and Bo Wininger all were at 67 with Jerry Pittman and George Knudson at 69 as par took a beating.
shorties found their mark. Two others were picked off by OSU defenders.
’The running corps that chalked up 263 yards against OSU might have to operate Saturday without halfback Carl Sil-vestri who is nursing an injured ankle.
Even without Sllvestri, Wisconsin is deep in men who can go with the ball The roster includes Lou Holland, the squad's top rusher; Rick Reichardt, and Ron Smith.
Former Lion Rookie AFL Player of Week
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Kemp, a 1100 waiver steal from, San Diego by the Buffalo Bills a year ago, has been named the Player of the Week in the American Football League by the Associated Press.
Kemp, former Detroit Lion rookie, was grabbed by the Bills last season when waivers were asked after he had suffer-, ed a finger injury. Although he still has trouble wiUi the second finger on his right hand, Kemp ihad himself a big night Saturday in Buffalo’s. 28-21 victory over Boston.
Ups Scoring Record
Over the years Fred Glover has scored hundreds of goals to set an all-time record in the American Hockey League.
The 35-year-old veteran, now in his 16th AHL season as pla/^ er-coach of the Cleveland Barons, upped his goal record to 436 W^nesday night by scoring twice as the Barons ^ed the Pittsburgh Hornets, 3-2.
REHEARSE — A good snapback of the football is vital to the start of most football plays and Michigan’s Brian Patchen (front) and Bob Timberlake are practicing this art this week prior to Saturday’s clash with Northwestern at Ann Arbor. Patchen dias moved up to the No. 1 center post with the re-' cent injury to Tom Cecchini, who is out for the season.
4 College Powers Face Road Perils
By The Associated Press
The dangers of the road face four of the nation’s top ten college football teams this week, and Navy coach Wayne Hardin has turned psychologist in an effort to beat the hazard Saturday at Notre Dame.
Fourth-ranked Navy, 5-1-0, is a favorite over the thrice-beaten Irish, ^3-0, but the slick-talking coach wouldn't mind if it was the other way around. Underdogs have a way (tf coming up for these traditional battles.
Probably in the hopes of preventing a letdown by his Middies, following their 24-12 conquest of alhconqnering iPitt last Saturday, Hardin has painted a gloomy picture of nhat it means to be a visiting team playing in the shadow of the golden dome.
“It’s a definite disadvantage to play on that campus,’’ said Hardin Wednesday.
‘You’re looking for the Gip-per (legendary halfback George
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Gippy), Knute Rockne, and others that you know aren’t really there. But it still bother* you.” * ★ ★
“At gametime there are 60,000 people in those high stands. They seem to be sitting right on top of you, and they’re all yelling “Notre Dame.” It’s a lot of pressure to play under.” GHOST WARNING
Having warned his players of the ghosts they’ll have to face, Hardin then sent them through a workout aimed at routing the live Irish.
Only a few weeks ago, lightly regarded Southern Methqdist tumbled the Middies, 32-28, at Ddnas.
Texas, 6-04, the nation’s No. 1 team and one of the four major college all-winners, faces the same SMU Mustangs in the Dallas Cotton Bowl. Third-ranked Mississippi, 44>-l, invades the lair, of the Louisiana State Tigers, 5-1-0, at Baton Rouge, La., and eight-ranked Wisconsin, 4-1-0, journeys to East Lansing, Mich., for a joust with the resurgent Spartans, 3-1-1.
★ ★ *
The other six members of the elite to|> ten are at home this week, and tickled silly the schedule gives them the break.
That’s especially true for Illinois, 4-0-1, the No. 2 team which
entertains Purdue, 3-2-0; fifth-ranked Auburn, 544, which has Florida, 3-M, as its guest; seventh-ranked Alabama, 5-14, which has Mississippi State, V 1-1, coming for a visit, and 10th-ranked Pitt, 4-14, which has plenty of trouble heading Us way from thq traveling Orangemen of Syracuse, 4-14.
* it It
Ninth-ranked Ohio State, 3-1-1,, probably doesn’t need the ad-vimtages of home cooking against Iowa, M-1, but isn't eomplaining. Sixlh-ranked Oklahoma, 4-14, appears to have a softy this year in Colorado, 2-
Liston, Clay Bout Near
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Champion Sonny Liston and challenger Cas«ius Clay wiH sign on Wednesday at Denver for their heavyweight title fight in February at an unannounced city, it was learned today.
The fight will be staged on either of the two Mondays, Feb 10 and 17, or on one of the tire Tuesdays, Feb. 11 and 18.
Cities that will bid for the 15-round fight will include Lae Vegas, Qiicago, Boston, Baltimore, Atlantic City and Minneapolis.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1968
^17
Prep Grid Standings
laeiNAW VALurr	’ CONraUUNCS	
Flint Ctnfral 			 B.y car Cawtrat 	 Flint Nortaarn 			» 1 j
Snglnaw • — Stolnmr ArUwr Hin ..	ii:	3 4 1 3 4 <
Mkllwid 		 Pgntite Cantral 		:? i 1 . 1 S 1 .*41	3 4 1 Mi * 11

.ir L T W L T ..SO*	10*
Ml
..Ill .011
4*0 t 4 1
LMfM T«M

Wtrrtn Cmnliw
tOUTN CINTtAL
.20*	4 *
■ASTBRI),MKHIttAN
« I 0	4 1*
FtrmInMn OLS *oy*l (M (t. Ml Detroit SI. A«tN<t OL SI. M*™	..
WotorlwR OU.
.. * S I 0 4
WiTf W L T . 4 * •	1*0
.41* I - -
Ml
4 1* t 4 1 I 4 *
..SI*	4 I *
.4 1*	4 1*
..410 It* ..3 3 *	4 3 *
..14*	341
:Ml Ul
L4ttW ToM W L T W L T .3*1 III ..*11	311
..11* SI* ..It* IS* .. * 4 *	0 4*
RO Oondaro Lwnphere .. Country Day .
Utka ........
Cranbrook .... Brollwr Rica South Lyon
Birmingham Seahotan will in-vada RoHvUk Friday evening a high state ranking and a chance to bring home its flrst Eastern Michigan League championship in eight years.
Seaholm rode to the top ofihe EML heap in 1955, and the UUe-hungry eleven is priming for its showdown with the Wildcats to-
Head Injury Halts Colt Palmer Pyle for 1963
BALUMORE (AP)-Offensiye guard Palmer Pyle of the Baltimore Colts has been sidelined for the season after an encephalogram revealed the recurrence of a head injury.
Pyle, former Michigan Stater who missed the last ei^t games of 1962 becapse «f dizziness and fainting spells, was placed on the reserve list Wednesday by the hUtional Football League club.
The four-year pro was given a clean bill of health in training camp, and all examinations were negative until the last one. Doctors recommended he be sidelined rather than risk further injury.
The Maples hold the league lead with a 54M record and hold down the No. 5 spot in the Class A high school prep football poll.
Looking over the ERfL schedule. Royal Kimhall journeys to Femdale, Mt. Clemens is at East Detroit and Hazel Park entertains Port Huron.
Seaholm needs a win to sew ip the league crown. Kimball, at 5-1, could take the championship with a decision over Fem-
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Maples May End Title Quest Friday
dale if the Maples stumble at Roseville.
But coach Carl Lemle and the Maples could end all speculation with a favorable p^orm-
Michigan Boxer Wins
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-Dotig McLeod of Grand Rapids, Mkh., scored a split decision Wedn^ay night in his middleweight bout with Sugar Boy Mando of. Rochester, Minn.
There were no knockdowns In the 10-rounder but McLeod, 154, took the nod by showing a bit more aggressiveness. Mando weighed ISO.
ance against the nigged Wildcats.
HEFT RETURNS ^ The return of Ken Heft is expected to bolster the Maples’ of-
Auto Club Agrees to Use of Emblem
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The U.S. Auto Club, race sanctioning body, agreed Wednesday to sell the use of its emblem to the Detroit Motor Club, with pensions for race drivers as a possible result.
The contract, approved by the USAC directors, will permit the Detroit club to use the USAC emblem and initials and a slightly dlfferoit name — U.S. Automobile Chib. USAC is to get 50,000 shares of its stock and a minimum of 110,000 a year.
The Detroit Qub has insurance franchises in IS states and now operates out of Indianapolis bead<|uarters.
Henry Banks, USAC director M competition, said, “I feel quite certain that our growth and the projection of the USAC image will be stepped up greatly through the Automobile 6ub’s service to the motoring public.”
U, S. Net Team Fdyored in Cup Bout at India
BOMBAY, India (AP) - The tennis court for the interzone Davis Cup finals between the United States and India beginning Saturday has been especially prepaid to favor Indian star Ramanathan Krishnan.
Indian spmta writers have been saying so for weeks. Since it arrived and began practice last week the American team has agreed.
★ ★ ★
Nevertheless, the Americans are favorites to beat India. The winner meets Australia late in December for the battered old silver cup that marks national supremacy in tennis.
The newly built clay court is very slow.
“It would be at the bottom of the list for fast courts if It were in the United States,” U.S. nonplaying captain Robert J. Kel-leher said today.
fense. Heft, leading the team with 67 points, sat out last week’s game with a bruised muscle.
Hie coaching staff said Wednesday that Heft woeM definitely be In the Unenp Friday, and this annenacement could be bad new* for the Wildcats’ defease.
Rosdlille|s defensive alignment was'cracked last week wi£ the loss of defensive tackle Jim Griner who suffered a knee injury in the loss to Ferndale.
With the exception of Griner, coach William Shernuui said the Cats are in top physical shape.
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The Cats’ defense ranks third behind Femdale and Seaholm, | giving up an average of 11.11 points a game.
Shouldering the defensive tties are twins Jerry and Larry Metiyow, at guard and tackle, along with tackle Augie
Homer Sparks Tigers
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (» - Willy Horton smadnd a ' >mer fai the first
_____ lead Detroit to a
4-S victory over Minnesota In the Florida Winter Instructional baseball league Wednesday.
FMtdwr, FmI ( ant FrMtwnd; LmI Frm, Hagwi (•).
The Femdale-Kimball clash is a “must” for both squads, with the loser dropping into third place.
1934 Pontiac Cycle at Raceway Sunday
A 1934 Pontiac powered motorcycle will compete Sunday at International Raceway on a racing card that also includes super stock cars.
★	★ it
Last weekend’s results saw Gary Springer of Pontiac’s Push Button Engineering concern take top stock honors In a 1963 super stock Dodge at 114.70 miles per hour.
Ed Hollis of Oxford was the top eliminator of the day with a 152 m.p.h. cloddng.
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THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY. OQTOBKll 31, 1963
0-A Battle for Third Tomorrow
Fitzgerald has an easy assignment remaining before tucking away the Oakland A championship, but a possible third-place battle is on tap in Friday night action that marks the end of the 1963 grid trail for four league squads.
Bidding for the third spot will be Troy and Rochester in a match set for 8 p.m. on the Falcons’ field.
Other 0-A tilts have Clawson at Avondale, Warren Cousino at Fitzgerald and Madison at Lake Orion.
Closing the season will be Troy, Clawson, Madison and Cousino.
Fitzgerald has rolled np a M league mark and winless Cousino is given little «haace of baiting the Spartans’ title express.
Rochester sports a 3-2 loop record and wins over Troy and Avondale would put the Falcons into third place on the 0-A ladder.
* ★ ♦
Halfback Carl Stefanski has sparked the Falcon attack with 60 points, good enough for eighth position in the Oakland County scoring race.
Avondale wfll probably see a lot of Brodie Burton tomorrow night.
The speedy Burton Is second in the county scoring race and needs nine markers to pass Royal Oak St. Mary’s Don Wells, the leader with 111 points.
Lake Orion’s Dragons can wrap up fifth place in the league with a win over Madison.
Kettering,Waterford inTuneup Battles
Neither Kettering nor Waterford is likely to look past this Friday’s grid foe to their annual clash next week, although some advance planning probably is in the works.
Ketterwig will observe its first Homecdming at the new varsity football field Friday afternoon against Berkley; while the Skippers will seek Lapeer that ni^t.
Oxford, which shares the Tri-County League title with the Captains, will Journey to North Branch for a meeting with an old South Central League opponent.
Romeo, another. Tri-County League team, has Lutheran East visiting Friday night fbr the Bulldogs’ final home game. TOUGH FOE
Berkley has had its ups and downs this season, tying Pontiac Northern for the runner-up slot in the Inter-Lakes. The Bears handed Northern a 21-13 beating two weeks after PNH topped Kettering, 20-12.
But the Captains have improved since that defeat. They ran np the school’s big^st victory margin in the key IM win at Mount Gemeas L’Anse Creusc last Saturday.
They have a 5-2 mark at present and two closing victories would add icing to a rather happy picture. Last wedc’s triumph assured coach Jim Larkin of his first win-
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Advice Pays Off
MONROE, Mich. OB -After Frank Broderick of ^ Monroe bowled a 300 game Wednesday night Pete Rayle, a bowler on the opposing team, sought his advice. Rayle came back with a 299 of his own. Broderick averages 194, Rayle 163.
ning record in Kettering’s three varsity seasons.
Waterford coach Stu Thorell, on the other hand, was assured of a losing record when I-L champion Walled Lake blanked the l^ippers last week.
LONE WIN
The township team has only a win over Rochester in the second game of the season to show on the plus side. It hasn’t scored in the last two games, but did get a scoreless tie with Southfield.
★ ★ ★
Ndnftheless, the Skippers could beat Lapeer.with a good effort by their offense. The Panthers are closing their season against Waterford, though, and a win would enable them to break even at 4-4.
Lapeer’s high point was a 13-7 success against Kettering.
Romeo will be seeking at least a break-even record when It plays host to Lutheran East. The Bulldogs are 3-3 with two games remaining, and must win or tie to have a shot
Journey to Mexico City
U.S. Keg Team Off for World Meef
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CHICAGO (AP)-A delegation of the best amateur bowlers in the U.S. heads for Mexico City today to compete in the fourth World Bowling Tournament.
The tournament opens Nov. 3 in the resort city of Cuernavaca. Competition moves to Mexico City on Nov. 7 and the international champions will be crowned there Nov. 10.
No U.S. bowlers have appeared in the three previous World tournaments, all sponsored by the Federation Internationale des Qullleurs. What are the North Americans, chances in their international debut?
CHANCES GOOD Good, if recent record is any indication.
! Only last week, Les Zikes, Jr. ;a member of the U.S. team,
I won the Chicago match game championship. Jim Stefanich, at 21 the youngest member of the squad, finished second.
' * ★ ★
Zikes and Stefanich earned their berths on the U.S. team as members of the Old Fitzgerald team of Chicago which won the American Bowling Congress regular team division title last spring in Buffalo, N.Y.
Otto Niehus, captain of the ABC champions, was 16th at Chicago. To hear Niehus tell it, the U.S. team faces tough competition from the 15 or more other nations expected to be represented.
“We’re just amateurs,’’ he says. “The guys on my team bowl only about six games a week. I’ll bet the teams from those other countries have been getting plenty of practice.” BETTER AVERAGES Despite Niehus’ fears, the records show otherwise. Very few of the bdwlers from other nations average over 190. Nearly all the .U.S. bowlers on the team average 200 or better.
Other members of the U.S. team include Harry Lippe, Chicago; Andy Hudoba, Youngstown, Ohio; Fred Deieloo, One-on ta. N.Y.; Bus Oswalt, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Pat Porrini, Philadelphia, and Jifn Schroedeh of
Ottawa, Ohio. Ed Kawolics, ineligible to compete because he is a professional, will coach the men’s team. All members of the men’s team.
AH members of the men’s team were selected because of their performances in the “amateur” division of the ABC tournament.
it *	*
The U.S. women’s team includes Helen Shablis of Detroit; Dorothy Wilkinson of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Ruth Redfox, Ann
Heyman and Ruth Southard of Toledo, Ohio. These women were the outstanding performers in the Woman’s International Bowling Congress championships last spring in Memphis, Tenn.
Other nations expected to send teams include Great Bri-tian, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Peru, France, Sweden, Switzerland, West Germany, the Netherlands, Finland, Dennoark, Columbia, Chile, Panama, Costa Rica and Mexico.
at a winning record for the season.
• Last year they toppled Lo-theran East, a non-laagiM faa,' 14-12.
Oxford hiu lost only to Clarkston and Kettering this season in seven starts. The Wildcats were playing in the Tri-County League for the first time this season.
The Oxford eleven clasdted regularly with North Branch while in the South Central League, including a 2(M) triumph last yeqr. North Branch has a 3-4 mark at pre^nt and must besK OxlDci to have a chanty to finish with a winning recoid.
FIA Approves 13 U.S. Races
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)
-’Thirteen U.S. stock car races have been given full intemation--al approval by Federation Internationale de L’Automobile.
Approval by FIA makes top drivers from the U.S. Auto Gub and Sports Car Club of America eligible to compete in the NASCAR sanctioned events.
This year only NASCAR races listed by FIA were at Riverside, Calif., Charlotte, N.C., and Daytona Beach.
In FIA headquarters at Paris, the following 1964 NASCAR stock car races were listed as full international events;
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West Germany's Trio Battling U.S. Riders
'■V-
WASHINGTON (AP)-A seesaw battle is shaping up between the big U.S. equestrian team and West Germany’s youthful trio of international jumping riders in the Washington Interional Horse Show.
Today, thanks to the high riding of Frank Cahpot of Wall-pack, N.J., the Americans are out in front.
The Germans, who won on opening night, think its just a matter of luck so far, says Hermann Schridde, 26-year-old 1963 Aaiihen jumping champion, wh<r isoioing all right here too. DOUBLE WIN
Cahpot, a farmer and leather goods executive, scored a double victory Wednesday, taking the $1,000 Prix Potomac, a high-jumping puissance event, and the bonus point Elcuador Challenge Cup from tough competitors of the U.S., Canadian, Argentine and West German riding teams.
All the scoring in this show is individual but the international aspects prevails, nevertheless.
Chapot, riding San Lucas, was the only one of 17 puissance entries able to leap a 6-foot high waU barrier and a 5Toot-7 wide spread fence.
It boosted his point score to 12. His nearest competitor is the German’s Alvin Schockemuehle, 1963 Berlin jumping champion, with eight.
’This is the third day of the
six-day Washington show and tonight’s international jumping— the qualifying round for the coveted President of the United States Perpetual Cup—wUl find the going tougher than ever.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1968
No Evidence Seen of Mafia in Outstate
LANSING W — The chairman of the Senate subcommittee probing organized crime in the U.S. is quoted as saying there Is no evidence to show the so-cailed “Cosa Nostra" crime syndicate operates in major outstate Michigan cities.
The statement was made public by prosecutor Leo Far-hat of In^am Conntyk who said he asked U.S. Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-Mich., to inquire whether the committee had evidence to support the claim.
Farhat took issue last montti with a remark attributed to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that Cosa Nostra operates in “every Michigan city over 50,000, possible except Ann Arbor, whether the authorities know about it or not.”
Farhat has demanded that Kelley su|^iy prosecutors with
all information he may have to back up the statement, )nit says Kelley has “refused to dnswer.”
In a letter to Farhat, Chamberlain said he asked Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate subcommittee, rhethcr there was evidence to show Cosa Nostra was active in outstate Midiigan cities.
He said McClellan answered: “lliis subcommittee has no information beariisg on the truth of this statement.
“In pursuit of oar|study of the field of organized crime, we would be interested to learn if this statement is, in fact, true.
“If anything comes into your possession indicating that this is a fact, I should appreciate your conununicating with me concerning it.”
Chamberlain said he has written to Kelley, asking his cooperation in making available for
the subcommittee any informa- ^ tioti he may have.	]'
Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan said the attorney general’s office Is not prtfarod to say at this tinM whettiw it has aiding It might fant tf bring to MeClellan’s attention. "We ordinarily work with the Department of Justice,” he said.
Farhat termed Kelley “an arrogant publicist” and said he “has not even given me the coqrteay of a response” on supplying information to prosecutors.
Kelley said earlier his remark regarding organized crime in Michigan cities was misconstrued by a reporter.
Farhat’s statement, the attorney general said yesterday, is “intemperate and should be read in light of the fact that ha nominated my opponent in the last election.”
PAIR VIEW QUADS - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brecker of Rego Park, Queens, N.Y., proudly look at their quadruplets in incubators at New York’s Baby Hospital. The
children were born Oct. 23. They will remain in incubators until each reaches five pounds. Brecker, 28, is a lawyer. His wife is
The largest foreign element Jn I Scientists report that in recent I primate has apparently caused the Philippines today is Chinese. | studies a virus injected into a | cancer in the animal.
Vatican Debate ts Near on Broader Bishop Power
VATICAN CITY (AP) - 'Hie Vatican Ecumenicid Council neared today its first debate on proposals to decentralize the government of the Ronum Catholic Church.
★ ★ ★
A schema or topic entitled “Bishops and Government of Dioceses” was to come before the 2,200 council fathers. It would set the worldwide assembly of prelates on the path toward practical application of theological principles on bishops’ powers already discuaaed in the schenu "de eecleaia.”
The government schema looks at concrete ways to relieve the Vatican Curia, the chuych’s administrative nucleus, of duties that bishops abroad are capable of carrying out on their own.
* ★ ★
Test votes Wednesday on amendments to “de ecclesia” showed that more than 90 per
cenk of the council prelates Whnt that sdiema to spell out positively the idea that bishops as a body should share in responsibility for the entire church.
DE ECCLESIA In the new schema the coun-cll'ls taking up the practical applications that flow from the principle contained in “de ec-
The Rev. Gregory Baum, an Auguatinian theologian from To-ttmto, said the concentration of
rtr in Rome was a result of dureh’s medieval struggle to be free of'interference from temporal rulers.
★ ★ ★
“We have become so used to considering the Pope sole ruler and teacher of the church that the biahqiM appear as heads in their dioceses - and nothing more," said Father Baum.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1963
I>-S
The Coexistence Waltz
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreiga Ncwi Analyst Some odd sounds have been coming out of Peking) lately.
Among them has been the seemingly frank announcement “it may
take a few more years” before China is ready to explode atom bomb.
This would suggest a delay until at 1 e I 1967, with other. 10 y< necessary after NEWSOM that for mass production and cwistruction of a delivery sys-
. Accompainying that disclosure by Rad Chinese Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Chen Yi was the admission that Chinese industry at the moment simply )s not up to the job.
It would seem a galling admission of weakness by the normally boastful Communist Chinese leadership, and a question arises as to why make it at ail and what is to be gained by it.
But thes is more.
Last SS|nember, Liu Shao-chi, presides of Communist China and chwn successor to Mao Tse-Tling, said in North Korea, “It is impermissible for any socialist country to be the first to use nuclear weapons under any circumstances
On Oct. 1, Peng Chen, mayor of Peking said that a world war could be averted through united effort and “concerted struggle” by the peoples of the world, including the United States.
Together, they seem to add up to a reversal of Peking’s traditional stand that force is
the only means «f settling disputes with the Western world.
Then, in Moscow this wtA, a Red Chinese delegate to the 13th Soviet Trade Union Congress went even farther. • COEXISTENCE Red China, he said, favors peaceful coexistence and continued friendship with the So> viet Union. He addpd that: “Atomic arms are terrible and for this reason we have to forbid them.” ‘
It came dose to an endorsement of the partial nuclear test-ban treaty which has been under unceasing Peking at-
. Just What lies in back of the Chinese statements must be a matter of speculation. But there are a number of interesting avenues of approach.
The Red Chinese deputy pre-ntier and foreign minister accompanied his admission of Chi-
nese atomic unreadinass with a firm declaration that China never would taim^ under either to Nikita Khnishdiev or the United States.
NEW STRATEGY Thto ponld suggest a strategy by-pas^ Khrushchev and an attempt to promote Sfaw-Soviet ttoa'OD a people-toiMople basis rather than through govern-
Chen Yi also disclosed another year’s delay in Red China’s five - year plan. For it, he blamed withdrawal of Soviet aid, the UB. blockade and. natural calamities.
And therein may the key to Red Chinese utterances so at variance with past performance.
Chinese agriculture is improving but for both agriculture and industry she needs help which must come other than either Soviet Russia or the United States. And it must come from the west.
Therefore it is to her advantage to play down temporarily both her potential as an atomic power and as an advocate of violence.
Wheel' to Leave Police Force
The'o n ly Pontiac policeman ever credited with tracking down a hitand-ruh bicyclist retired today after 35 years with the department.
Sgt. Telton E. Rogg, H. now laughlagly recalls the IncMeut ialM.
“But it was serious. A 60-year-old man was badly hurt.
“I arrested a 17-year-old boy several hours later, but we ran into trouble in court. There was nothing on the books covering bicycles, so the judge finally w-dered the boy to help his mother do the chores.”
Rogg is the last member of t h e original police nwtorcycle division to leave tbeforce.
He was assigned to the unit about a year after joining the department in 1928 and cootin-ued there until the mld-’SOs.
COMEBACK
“I’m a great believer in nw torcycles, w ‘solos’ as we used to call them,” said Rogg. “I would like to see them come
back and be used on traffic de-
“la a traffic jam, they can get in and out, whereas a car jest has to sit there like the rest,” Rogg said.
“At one time, it was my specialty to escort the Pontiac Central Band to Wisner Field and then back downtown to let off steam if the team won."
Just before World War II, Rogg worked out of City Hali and was the investigator for alt licensing.
BOOTLEG MILK “They used to have us check on milk bootleggers, guys who would deliver milk before they were supposed to deliver under the law,” said Rogg.
“Milk could not be deUvered to a home before 7 a.m. and before i a.m. to commercial stores.”
Though Rogg leaves the department officially today, he has
been using compensatory time since Sq>tember “to relax and do a little traveling in the state.”*
When he left, he was the sergeant in charge of the third
He said he and his wife Mabel plan to continue traveling, probably across the country, fishing
and hunting. They live at 154 N.
They have a son, Rodney, a school teacher in Rochester, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wai^ of Farmington, ’
The United States has the shortest public school day among the leading nations of the world.

DONT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS...
I> at Your Nalghborhood j
I.D.L
DRUGSTORE
LHkftrOwSip
WHhtkfLD.LTriM|h
HRCES

THE WEATHER'S HOT AHD SO ARE THE
18” TORKEY 6 PUTTERS
With colerad dacoration. Enarnal. Eusy to cloon.
PORTABIE HAND MIXER
BEACON BLANKETS
72x90	*|99
AAiracI* blend. 94% rayon-6% n>lon acrylic. Machine washable. AAefhpioof. Fits
•joctor,
Powarful
motor.
45-PC. STETSON MELMAC
DIIMERW8RE
^pmplotG MrvicG for i.'Guarantood agointt chipping, cracking and dish-wothor proof.
VINYL TABLE PROTECTORS

BRAIDED OVAL RUG
22x32 Reg. 1.98
SUPER SIZE
FURNITURE THROWS
No iron. Solid color. Clings tight - no slipping, fringod.
8IPx80”
80x90.. 3*’ 80x108 . 4**
8-nECE
CANNON TOWEL SET
Reg. 1.98
Large Folding BRIDGE TABLES
Wood construction, natural lacquer finish. Warp proof. Fiber top. Double lockinfl braces. 30"x30''.
MeSRAW EDISON	HRV Ur NKTIIG DRIII
RENGIt 6RINDER	roni 74 iiisiiis Hinii regular 10.95
	^ 15.95	
' A07	
	O' AFTROVIB 1
' ted rests. Aluminum die cost ' housin#.	High polish^ housing. Bright mirror finish. Com- ill ft
	plete with Jacobs chuck and key. U.L approved. V/ / *
I 2 CHEAT STORES IN PONTIAC ... PERRY it MORICALM and MIRACLE MILE... OPEN NICHTS H110 SUNDAY HI 7 I
/ :
- r
D~4
‘ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968
Frostbite Prevention: Keepfxtremities Dry
CASEY
By DR. WILUAM BRADY The best way to prevent fro bit* is to live in Coral Gables or Beverty Hills. If this is not convenient, the next best way is to keep your feet dry.
If year feet sweat mncb, it Is difficalt to keep them dry;
but yon will get some helpful suggestions from the free 'Excessive Sweating.”
To get it send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★ ★ *
Getting the feet wet by step-
•y Oh Bridge
*•4 TAQ
♦	J107P «QJ9S4
BAST
*Q10T	AJISS
VIOTIS	4TKMJ
♦ Ats	wasa
*A7>	«S3
(D) AAKta ¥J»4
♦	KQ5 AK102
No one vulnerable SMrth Wert North IN.T. Pass 3N.T.	1
htt Pass Opentaf toad—
By OSWALD JACOBY The holdup in bridge does not consist of putting a gun to the victim’s head and demanding his money or his life, but the result may be the same.
with the king of
turned the" three spot to JACOBY dunomy’s ace. Declarer played a low club from dummy and East played the eight. This wasn’t to show strength, but rather the start of an echo to show a doubleton. West recognized the echo and ducked south’s 10 of clubs and the following play of the king.
Nothing daunted South, he led his king of diamonds, but West started a second hold up play by letting that king hold the trick. ’This time East played the deuce to show three diamonds so West held up again on the queen.
’This series of holdups effectively deprived South of his game and is an illustration of fine partnership.
It is also an ilhutration of poor dummy play. Do you see how South should have played the hand?
It was all right to start the clubs after winning the second heart, but South should have
. ^...* ■ ^
Astrological. * * * Forecast «
Bv SVDNBY OMABR Hr FrMay
"TM wtw nwii cwitrrt* kli
. . . AUrMsv	„
ARieS (Mar. |1 to Apr. If): Tiro whtco (Mturti I ‘	.
. . opoortuptty
Moqti •nytmlMt -------- .
to auon yourMlt—alio MgMIgMt p siona. bodgat and potential protIt, TAURUS (Apr. M to May M):
In your tlgn tpotligtits paak o(
You ary In tha cantor, CM ba aao
•try. Um tlma, talanti
GBMJNI (May . _______________
stand rottlassnats with status	.
want sroator knewtadga, eontldanca, ad-

I played the king, not the ten-West would still duck, but now South should go right after the diamonds. West could duck the king and queen, but would have to win the third diamond. A heart lead would knodi out South’s jade, but now South would be able to lead his ten of clubs and overtake with dum-y’s jack in the event that West ducked also. This would give him his third diamond trick, while if West took the second club South would have access to dummy for both minor suits.
Yean have aU the latest in-formatton with year copy of “Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby.” Jast send yov name, aditaess, and M cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care The Pontiac
ping into a deep puddle or by walking, working or playing in snow or slush rarely if ever causes frostbite because vigorous physical activity maintains good circulation which prevents both frostbite and blistering. Usually it occurs on the heels and borders of the feg{, but sometimes on the fingers, ears and nose.
RUB GENTLY It is wise to rub the affected skin gently, if at all, because too vigorous friction may cause blistering, which makes infection more likely.
One with frostbite should avoid close proximity to radiator, stove or fireplace. Such beat makes the skin bom and itch intensely.
To prevent frostbite of the feet soft woolen stockings are advisable, or at least woolen feet on cotton, silk or nylon stockings. Do not wear tight stockings or shoes.
To relieve intense itching and burning gently sop on a lotion made of two-thirds calamine lo-and one-third 5 per cent
phenol (carbolic acid) solution — the druggist can sell S per cent carbolic acid solution without prescription.
CALCIUM AIDS It is not just my notion but the belief of various physicians of years past that a suitable dose of calcium daily combats or tends to prevent frostbite. The only difference between the bid-timers and me is that they called calcium medicine and I call it food.

You. Sooth, hold:
Alt ¥At	AAQItT
What do you doT A—Fmr or dMbto. It an ic-
TOR POytrAfc PltES^S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1968
D—5
I WE LOST OUR LEaSE ■ ■. EVEBYTHtHG MUST SO! OUB LOSS-YOUB CMN!
lYNN JEWEIERS IS eOlNG OUT OF BUSINESS
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY CHRISTAAAS GIFTS at BIG SAVINGS
NO. 900 POUROID UMEM .. *105.00
NO. 37P0UR0ID»s;!S.......*1J5
NO. 30 POUROID COLON FILM.. *2A5 NO. 40 POUROID COLOR FILM.. *3J5
LOOK AT THESE FAMOUS WATCH
TWO
DETACHABLE SPEAKERS
BIRCH FOURlPUXER PORTABU
STEREO PHONOGRAPH
Reg. 79.95
Dual channal, dual sapphira naodla. S Two total sound swing out, dotachabio spoalcors. Automatic.	■
LADIES’ WATCHES
GRUEN.. ..t%32** BULOVA.
!£2,®'!f.“.....S5.B5** ELGIN... .'!%33“ BULOVA.. .^.2V GRUEN...;» 45** LONGINES. .'.T.Sr
BULOVA >, gtw
HAMILTON. 36** ELGIN... at.22>*
MAN’S WATCHES
52"
SSL*".*.. !s38"
HAMILTON ^42«
IL“!2 . . . ’ As38"
BULOVA	J«u
SS^lMnl AiSmmM* ... 75 js tW
QRUEN ji... 1055
nUMd WaBMwml.. SfJ5 IW
ST. 24" tSa?!!'.?*.. .'!r04" »TOH W02" Jtr.eO"
iKwa iwin4.FL« BMigi
4.9S . . I SO	• ‘ >®
n.^ S.9S . . 4.00	am
Not«lwA9S....AM Route 10.91.. 7.70 Rasite 7.9S . . 9AO Ros«)w 1>-990.7S
J[U/UI JEWELERS
\
D-~s
THE PONTIAC PUfiSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968
. }i	"
MARKETS
■Hie f(^w)ng are top prices covering aelos of locally gro-vn produce by growers and spld by them in wh<^l<«le package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday.
Produce
eauiTt
Awin. Dcdckw*.	bw..............U.M
Aiwlm, Jonathon,	tw..............J-JJ
AmMos, Mclntoih,	bu..............irs
Apptn. Northern	Spy, bo.	4.W
Apple*. cKter, COM .... I ll
Peart, Bote, bu................... AO#
watarmalan, bu.....................l.M
VCeiTABLBI	_
Baatt, Boi. beh................... 1.00
Beett, topped ....................IM
Broccoli, doi. bch................2 M
Cabbage, curly, bcti............... ]-JS
Cabbao*. rad. bu. ................
Cabbage, aproutA bu............... J.|0
Cabbage, tianoard, bu............ J 2S
Carroll, doi. bch.................. ’12
Carrots, cello pak, 2 doi. ...... l-JJ
Carrots, topped .................. 2-0#
CauUflower, doi...................
Celary, Pascal, crate .............fO#
::::::::::::	:»
Horsaradlth. pk. bskt. ,
Kohlrabi .........................
Leaks, beh. ...................... f.jo
Onloni green, bch. ...................«
Parsley, curly, bch................. M
Parsnips, cello pak, doi.	2 g

Trend Still Low
Blue Chips Moving to Upside
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market weathered some further selling and recovered enough to show a mixed pattern eariy this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional.
★ ★ ★
In the morning, most of the blue chips which fell in yesterday’s correction continued to yield ground but, as time went by, many began to climb above their lows and some cangpled
Meanwhile a variet;

ondary stocks showed consider able strength.
LOWER TREND
The trend remained mildiy lower among steels, motors, rails, tobaccos and rubbers. Mail order-retails and chemicals were a bit higher on balance. Oils, airlines and drugs were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 290.2 with industrials off .7, rails off .2 and utilities off .4.
Thg price level improved somewhat subsequent to com-the averages.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in quiet trading.
Bc-^ation of tl
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds steadied after two ^ys of decline. Trading was light,,
American Stock Exch.
FIguret after d*clni*l pointi are elghthe NSW YORK |AP) - Amerkan Stock
cHl' eI’'pow .30 Musk P Ring 1»H Creole Pat .... 40'A NJ Zinc ri .. "
Fly Tlgar ... »k Novo |n<«i»
Oen D«*l .... 5H Pag* Her s.
Imp on ...... 3»H Technico ...
The New York Stock Exchange
R*dithtSe wnin
$Qu«she Acom,
iTuSS: B*Sf.'f •
Squash, Dellcloul, bu. Squash. Hubbard Tomatoes, bekl. Turnipi Turne,A
!;isr'b5“-.:
NEW YORK (API-Following Is a list | ot selected slock transactlont on the New York Stock E«h*n^ with noon prlcesi .	^	,
—A—	I Pllntkt .10
It fla Pw I. Fla PL Fd Fair ... M FMC Cp..M _ ^ Foote M TJg 3» 44H Aj’A MH -I- H	'J®
lie 24	25VS 24 - H	■<#
30 57'/li 54H 57W + W	.J7p
AbbottL 2.20
n prict*: j FIrestne lb
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Fla P
.............- "I 111 —I '='1 F
14W 14'A — 'A
_______jh lew last Cl
♦ 3»W 3* 3IVk -
" 1 ig.l
4	3'/4 3W 3Vk .
IS	mt	35W	35?k	+	W	Phelps D 3
102	23Vs	22H	23V4	+	?k	Phlla El 1.32
3S	43W	43H	43H	.	I	PhllaRdg lb
13	70	4»W	4*'/i	—	W	'	PhllMor 3,40
13 21Vb 21	21	! PhllllpsPet 2
22	51W	SOW	5114	+	Vi	PlbiBw .#0
11	12’/4	12	12	-	V*	P tPI»*a ,2-40
10S	51?k	51H	51W	-	Vb	PH, Sle-'
• -iai/4 imu.	|-Polaroic
,	.4,.	-4-	23'A.....
M	+ J* ’■■S
OamSk 1
7 40H 40H 40W — Vb
3	S2'b 32Vt 52W - Vb q-•	,
34 S4W S4 54 -W	,
4	53H S3W 53H + W	' "
13 14W 14W 14H ..	j
*5	gS f JSs 2
L50 AmeradaP 2

lIt'tocb aho mlao greens An
•rw. rabbMt	*
29	73Vb	73	73Vb	-	W	^ ^	£
14	30	29’/il	29’b	+	Vb	^
•	15W	15SS	15W
Polaroid
5 5Jb .............
JI	Pubikin	‘.'341
r,	Pullman	1.40
—-U—	PureOII	1.40
2 30'/b 30W X'b + 1b 5 1)’/k ll'/b 1IH + 1b 1 34</b	MVb	34Vb	RCA 1.40b
1M 24H IS?b 24Vb + Vb Rayonler 1 44 S3W	S3'/4	»3'/i	+	Vb	Reythn	.fft
II 04'b	S4Vb	S4W	-	W	RetchCh	.100
13 »V<4	39Vb - Vb ‘
(hds.) High Lew last Clig. 25	50V4	M'/b	— Vb
5	41’b	40V4	40V4	'
2	33’b	33»i	33’/s
99	MV's	34'/i	MH
4	74'b	74Vb	74H
32	50Vb	50Vb	50V4	.	.
7 44'b 44Vb 44Vb -h V4
9	59'b	59W,	59V*	'
27	12'b	12V*	12Vb	.	.
49 147V* 1451b 145Vb —3Vb 23	7IV4	7Blb	ZeVi	— ■
5	73’b	73'b	73'b	—
10	4V*	4Vb	4Vb	—
5	2»Vb	2»Vb	»Vb	+
21	4IW	41Vb	4IVb	.
_R_
203	91Vb	90Vb	91Vb	-
in North Africa
Cease-Fire Agreed for Algeria, Morocco
_____Vb P«Pub Sll 2
35Vb + Vb Revlon 1.1» 5Vb 5'b
Celery, cabbage
iBdPar 1b 72 34'b 34'v 34'b — 'b j
1.25	Am Can 2
2.25	AmCyan 1.80
1.25	A EIPw 1.00
2.25	I AmExport lg
1.25	' AmPP .44
low -h

Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT lA -	----- “
pound at Detroit toi
type hens 1M»I liBhl J
19	44	43Vb	44
34	20Vb	»Vb	M'b
4*	ITW	17V*	17'b
3 34H M'b 34'b - H g,,
■	*’	”■*	iGrinCS	}.«
I	GtASP	1.20e
Grace Co 1b
barred n
5 lbs :
nd iryers 3-4 lbs whiles 19-21 i ck 21-22; ducklings 24-29, DETROIT EGOS ’ DETROIT III - Egg prices peW per doien el Detroit by Hrsl receivers (m-
''&“gr'ide A lumbo 4045; exir. le!ga 37Vb-4l'b, large 37-39; medium 27-Svb; small 21-24,
Browns grade A large 35'b-34; n^lom 24-24W; small 21-23; checks 24-2S. CHICAGO iUTTlR, EGOS CHICAGO 111 - Chicago nnerchenllle
.. ________ 93 tcore AA
5/V.; '92 A 57V*; 90 B 54V*; 09 C 55'b; cars 90 B 57Vb; 19 C 54V*.
Eggs eooul sleedv; j^l*iele_ buy-Ing prices
Livestock
4S	2IW	21
7 42Vb 42V* 42V4	,
1	75'*	75'*	75'*	-I- Vb	otNoRv	,
1410	12<*	1IH	I2<b	-H	OW Fin	I5f
4	84Vk	84	84	-	Vb	Grwhd	130b
17	1411	14V4	14V*	. .,	or^n	lm
■	'	*1 Gull MO 2
I GItOII 1.40 Cult SU 1.12
....._	...	J9 132H 121'b 132 — Vt
Am Tob I.M	90 29H 29'* 29'b - '*
8 22'b 22'* J
57	25'*	35
2	5^*	•'—•• .•
19	32'b	32'*	32Vb	-	Vb
» 27'b 27V* 27’b	gJVjoP
19 24'* 24	24Vb -F Vb 5’’“"’.,'
11	54>b	54	54	-\b
7 20V* 20Vb 20Vb - Vb Robertco 44	32V*	32H	32V4-I*
10	13'*	13'*	13V*
28	54'b	54'b	54'b	-	Vb
21	41Vb	41Vs	41Vb	-I-	Vb
54	44'b	44'b	44'b	-F	Vb,
4	19H	19Vb	l9Vb	-F	Vb
15	24V*	24'b	24'b	-	H
X9	40	39V*	39'b	+	I*
1	52H	52H	S2Vb	-F	1b
78	14V*	14'b	14'b	-	14
13	45	44H	44Vb	.
15	39'b	39Vb	39'b	-	W
7	42	41'b	42	.....
220	47'*	44'*	44'*	-1'*
RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syst
SafewSt 1.40 StJosLead 1b StLSanP 1e StRegP 1.40b SanO'm .52t Schanley 1 Scherg 1.40e
SCM .421
AutCent .lOg Avco Cp .80 AVCCorp 2
BeeunIt I.M
DETROIT LIVtSTOCK
DETROIT (API—Cattle compared w.... Digeiow i.iu last weak; Slaughlar steers end heHers Boeing 2 were ite^, cows end bulls steady. A Bordan 1.90 moderalt showing ot Choice 950-11M lb Borg War 2 yearling steers J4.7S-25.00; most choice Briggs Mf tOO-1250 lb steers 23.75-24.M; good to low BrIstMy new Choice steers 22JKF23.75; standard to kw Brunswk .30p
----- wiwngoi load ot high choice 831 BuckeyePL I
rt choice halters 23.75.23.50. BucyEr ,30g
_	19.00-21 00; Bullard
_____ Utility cows Bulova .40
d cutter cows 11.00- Burlind 1,40
...... _______ .J.OO-II.OO; utility and	I
commercial Bulls 18.00-19.00- lop 19 50.
Cutter bulls 15.00-18.0f	—""--en
with lest week: Prin
standard to low good heifers II
utility heiters 15 00-18.50.	....
.4.00-15.00. Cenner ar- —
■ ‘'I cenners H
. vealers ct ,
e vealers 1.00 high Cal Fnl .43t
....... .........jy to strong. Choice CellehM .17f
and prime vealers M 0(F39.00; ileiWerd CemRL . and good 23.0g-M.00i cull 23 00.
Shaap compared with '-
.45	19'b	19Vb	19V4
3	22V*	22Vb	22V*	-	;	Halllbur 2.40
23	49	48Vb	48V4	—	H	*	HamP 1.20b
1	144k	14H	l4Sb	-F	Vb	Hanna Co la
4	44'b	44H	44V*	—	'*	.	Heveg .45e
20	40	39V4	40	.. HorcPdr .40
44	102	100'b 102	-1H Herti I.M
15 21'* 27'b 28'*	' Hewlett Pk
3	SOV*	50Vb	50Vb	—	Vb	HbH ElecI
28	MH	28Vb	18'*	—	Vb	Homest 1.40
14	53	52V*	52'b	—	Vb	HookCh 1.10b
13	3'*	3'*	3'* .....I House F 1.40
14	13W	13'b	13H	-F	'*	HousILP .72
43	22H	22'b	22'b	—	1*	Howe $d .40
17	80'*	79H	79W	—	'*	Hupp Cp .331
14	14Vb	14	14Vb	-F	Vb
----B----	Ideal C# I
2	52V4	52V*	52V4	-	'*	IllCent Ind 2
225	149b	IM	14'b	+	H	III Cant 2
3	28Vb	28'.4	28'*	—	Vb	Ing Rand 3a
55	481b	48'b	48'b	-I'*	InlandStl 1.80
13	13Vb	13V*	13'*	;	Inlerlak 1.40
23	259b	»5Vb	25Vb	.	'	IntBuiMch 5
24	49V*	40V*	40V*	—	'*	IntIHarv 2.40
10	1'*	IV*	IV*	+	Vb InMIner 1.80a
M	33Vb	32	32H -F	Vb Int Nick 2a
11	32V*	32Vb	32'b —	'* Inf Pack 1
14	34'*	34'b	34'b —	1	----- ------
4	449h	44V*	44V* -F	<
10	44'b	441*	449b
3	5H	5H	5H	—	'
9 59',4 SO'b' 59	-<
104	llVb	11'b	11'* —	'
5	31Vb	31'b	SlVb-l
5	149b	14'*	14Vb +	'
3	14	13'b	14 -F	'
7	15Vb	l4'/s	I4’i -	'
34	249b	24'1	24'.
45	40	391.	39’b -F
78	24'b	24'*	24Vb
—t—
14	7’b	TV*	7V*	—	I
■ I	5'*	S'*	5'*	—	I
3	14'*	14	14'*
—H—
8	48H	48Vb	481*	-f	<b
9	37	341*	37	-F	V*
11 35H 35'b 3S'b ...
7 45	44V* 45	...
14	37	37	37	-	b
7	47'*	44V*	44’b	-	W
T8	BlPb	20	30'b
4 4b 4b 4b ........
) .90
SearsR 1.40a
IheMOil I.M ShellTra .Slg Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 SmfthK 1.20e Socony 2.40e SoPR$ 2.tM
11^	14’/b	14’b	14’b
35	41	40b	40H	—	VI
24	41b	41b	41b	-F	b
8	39'*	38'b	39	-F	b
43	33b	33b	33b	-F	b
79	42b	42	42	—1
3	15b	15'*	15Vb	-4-	b
11	44	43b	44	+	b
1	27’b	27’b	27'b
9	15b	15Vi	15'b	-F	b
44	45'*	4S'b	45b	—	b
4	12	11’b	12........
4	11b	11b	11b	—	'*
3	34''i	34V]	24b
11	34	33b	34	-F b
15	11b	11b	11b
9	32b	22'*	22b	+ '*
87	43b	42b	43	-F V*
13	11b	11'*	11b
5	11b	11b	11b	+ b
18	37V4	37'*	37'*	— b
3	39b	39'*	39VIS -; b
24	99b	9B’b	99
I 4’b 4b 4’/b — b 9	44'*	44	44	— <*
24	24	24	24	-F b
24	45'b	45b	45b	— b
11	84'*	83b	84'*	+ V.
3	43'*	43'*	43'*	. . .
RABAT, Moro«!o (UPI) -Fierce new fighting raged today between Algerian and Moroccan forces along their disputed border despite a cease-fire agreement that comes Into effect at midnight (6 p.m. Pontiac time) tomorrow.
Moroccan King Hassan II returned home from Bamako,
Mali, where he signed the cease-fire arrangemeat yesterday with Algerian President Ahmed Ben Befia.
As he received a wildly enthusiastic welcome and was hailed as “the nation’s hero” because Moroccans were told last night that the cease-fire was triumph for Hassan. The king’s government announced AUTO FIRMS SLOW the new battles.	j The auto industi^ seems to
*	*	*	I	have completed most of its
An announcement said that i European ventures. The chief Algerian troops launched at- [ remaining increase in spending tacks at three points in the west- j there now is hy U.S. chemical ern Sahara in the past 24 hours j firms. The total of U.S. manu-and said fighting is still going' facturing expansion in Western on.	I	Europe this year is a bit below
JJ! BORDER AREAS	I	last year, and American firms
The battles took place to the, tell the U.S. Department c' north of Colomb Bechar, Alge- Commerce that next year’ ria, near the village of Ich; at spending will be down still
Should Help Balance
Dollar Drain Slowed
BY SAM DAWSQl^
AP Bailness News Analyst NEW YORK — The floar of American investment dollars abroad, especially to the European Common Market, is slowing down.
Once hailed s a good thing both for the American and European econ-0 m i e 8, such spending of late has become a worry to those DAWSON seeking to cut U.S. deficits in world dealings.
Washington reports that threats of new taxes are holding down sales of foreign securities to Americans keeping such hot money at home and trimming the loss of U.S. dollars and gold.
The big rush of U.S. corporations to build plants overseas appears to have tired. And a larger proportion of such expansion is being financed abroad rather than with additional Yankee dollars.
1 42b 42b 42V* .	.
2 10'b 10'b 10b - b
; SouthnC 1.70	4 53 S3	53
* SouNatO 2.M	4 51b 51V* 51<* — b
10 32b 32b 32b — b
11 24
L	Squareo 1.20	9	4414	44b	44V4 — '*
■,	SfBrand 2.M	3	72b	72b	72b + b
SMOllCal I-StdOIIInd 2b
19 15b 1 21	64H ~ 4
, SrOilNJ 2.60
I Int T4T 1 ITE CktBrkr
8	78	77	70	+
k23	44	43V%	43'/2
3	24H	24V^
32 487«A 484	487% +3
15	60H	60H	60H	-	%
12	63Vk	63	63%	+	W	{•
31 14b li'* *4'* -F b |*«'IDrug .U 14 Mb ^ H	33b	33b	3314	-F	b	1^2^.
303	49b	41b	49'*	-F	V*
7	15	15	15	_	lA	Sunray	1.40	— ----------
5	" Sop Oil 3.500 H 01240 1240
-----•--- Sup on 3.50g	1101240 1240 ..
Sup on 3.50g	H01240 1240 I!
4	131*	13b	13V4	-F
3	24'*	24'b	34'*	'
5	25	34b	35

' JonLogan".?!	i T*’/b Ub 14b - b	>-
I JoiwsAL 2.50	17 42V* 42'b 4214 - b
'	—K—	x*nn Gas
I	24	25b	2Sb	-	b	Texaco	2a
17	34b	34	34 '	-	'*	TexGPd	.1
M	22b	22H	22H	-	'*	TexGSul	.
9	74b	74b	74b	Tax Inst	.81
8	44b	44b	44’,l	-F	9*	TaxPCO	>
31	37b	—	"	■	-	*------
5 32'/s 32b 32'/b -F b “ 4b 4b 4b — ' X47 34b 34b 34'* — b ................. 1250	—5
ton monetary officials is that this year the worldwide investments of U;S. manufacturing, petroleum, and mining companies is calling for only 16 per cent additional funds financed from U.S. sources. The rest of the cost is being borne by earnings and fundi generated abroad by previous U.S. investments there.
IMPORTANT NOW . This is important just now because the United States is trying to trim the flow of dollars abroad and to raise the influx of funds from abroad. It has been running a deficit for so many years now that the big piles of dollars held by foreigners threaten UJS. gold reserves and could, if the situation should worsen, cast doubts on the value of the dollar.
But earnings from existing foreign ventures are financing 60 per cent of this year’s expansion, and bwrowingg abroad 24 per cent. Also overseas profits of American concerns returning to this country are helping hold down the deficit.
w w ★
While the buildup in American
Investments overseas seem to be slowing now, it is still a six-able figure—an estimated |4 > blUion this year, compared with 13.7 billion in 1969.
But the Commerce Department says that a survey of large companies show they plan to cut back to 64.5 billion in 1964. SMALLER WORRY
If money generated overaeas pays the major share of that expenditure, and if other earnings abroad flow back to the United States, American investments could be a minw worry for Washington officials seeking to hold down the net outflow of dollars.
The majffl- problems would be the outlays for foreign economic and military aid and for maintenance of U.^.mllitas7 forces abroad, pluythe danger of any sudden rusMof shoit-term money to mwe'lucrative markets. Washington has been fitting the last by keeping short-term interest rates high here and by asking .Congress for a retroactive tax on sale by foreigners of foreign securities to Americans.
Insurrection and Slavery Subjects of Dixie Trials
Djebel El Hammar in the Ksar Es Souk Province 180 miles southwest of Colomb Bechar; and at Ain Char, about 80 miles west of Figiug.
All are points along the disputed border in areas where unexploited mineral resources reportedly have been found.
Government sources said all three attacks were pushed back and that the Algerians suffered heavy losses.
Early Grain Prices Sleady to Strong
more.
Part of the slowdown in American business spending in the Common Market may be due to increased opposition there to what they fear will be American domination of their industries.
WWW
But part of the lag may be due to the signs that the big growth in the European economy in recent years is peaking out, too.
Most interesting to Washing-
' Joy Mfg KBi&erAI .90 ^ KaysrR .40a Ktnnecott 4 KtmCL 2.40 , KwrrMcO 1
3 41H 41% 41%
—T—
34 20’J 20’i 20W
g, Sl^cessfu/ B < Invmtm *
J 14'* 14	14'* + 'M	,
5 101'q 101'T 101 Vi + Vb	’
hlWi Choi 21.20-21.40
I Covcolnst .50
4 4iu~y *0 strong, slaughlbr Camor Y OlMOy- Chotc* and prima , Carttr I lamb# M.25-21.25; ftw toads ol | Casa Jl ca and pFIma slaughlar lamos CaterTr i; good and choke slaughlar j Celanes*
_______...5g.M.25. Cull to good slaughter Cetolex
ewe* 4.00-7.25.	rlSiuJ''
Caftto 200. Demand vary narrow and Cansw I anough early sales of small sw'y nh retStots to make a lair lest. Urn- I cer-t^ --------------------- -------
Chmplin 1 ) Check Me Ches Oh < b Ct»« MStP ChiPneu 1 CRI Pacif { Chri»Ctf .<
7 39% 39% 39% +
3 69
4 27H 17% 27% . .. 1 24% 24% 24% 4- % 8 »% 21% 21% - %
TaxPLd Thiokol I.iu
CfflCAGO (» — Except for a little weakness in new crop wheat contracts, the grain futures market was steady to strong today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade.
Soybean futures again attracted the most active support and prices moved well over three cents a bushel in spots on buying credited almost -F Vb entirely to speculators toward M 58H lei* 5SV* +'vl establishment of long positions.
41 9V'* fti* w* + H	gained two cents or
20 48Vb 48 48Vb -F Vb niore and the feed grains fair group of tax-exempts.
M 39'/. MH-H mostly small fractions in a I believe I should point out _	.	. .
g’* g +'*• somewhat more mixed trade, to you, however, that all of the rOntiQC /VtOn
By ROGER E. I»>EAR Q) “Would yon give me your opinioB of the following tax-exempts; TrIborough Bridge Authority, Massachusetts ’Turnpike, Port of New York Authority, New York State Power Authority, New
. AMERICUS, Ga. (UPI) - A state proseentor testified in federal court today that he wrote a letter and made a tape recording in which he indicated insnrrecthm charges against five Jailed civil rights workers v^e brought mainly to stop racial demonstratlona.
By United Press International Slavery and insurrection, anachronisms in 20th Century America, were the subjecU today of federal court study in South Carolina and Georgia.
A three*Judge court in Americus, Ga., will be asked to halt prosecnthm of inanr-rection charges against five young Negroes and whites.
The five have been held In jaU without bond since their arrests last August during racial demonstrations in that city.
Tlie slavery charges were or-
Moultrie Cook, a prominent South Carolina tobacco farmer, by a* federal grand Jury yesterday-
York Thraway, and Florida aiARGE TTIREATS Tiirnpike.” S. P.	Federal attorneys charged
A) You have selected a pretty —■
that Cook used Uireats to force Max Roy McKenzie to work on his farm fw |3^ day and kept half of his pay to “pay off some sort of alleged deM."
The civil rights workers in Americus are charged under a Reconstruction Era statute which provides that death may be Imposed for violation of it. ★ ★ ★
The suit seeks immediate release of the five and asks the court to prohibit officials from intimidating or obstructing efforts to demonstrate peaceftilly.
This second, phase of the petition which seeks to halt interference with demonstrations could set a precedent for legal action in civil rights disputes all across the South.
News in Brief
dered placed against Robert- L«ni,e Afenua, 924 Premont, .. .. o -s. . - _i * Waterford Township, told police last night that a potato diip can containing amouklering ashes was hurled through the window of her back porch. No fire damage was reported.
i	47%	46%	47%	-
.1	50%	50%	50%	-
8	27%	26%	27%	+
1.10
LMrS .40b Lth Port 1 Loh V Ind Lohmn 1.59g LOFGIt 2.60 LIbMcN .43f
d cotter cowg 1
VMlOrt
Hogt 50 Berrows, gilU i
> e$tobti»b I establish
In oorly supply to set yp quotationi; com-parad *Wi Iasi waak's ctosf; Barrows, gills and sows around 25 cant* toiaer.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCIC ^ CHICAGO lAPI-Hogs 7,500; modar^ Iv actlvt, bulchars oganad lully rtaady. lalar and ctos* moslly sl^Y,
25 towar; sows sitady lo sirong; thlppvs took *5 par cant of	"**"v
1-2 100-2H lb. bulchars V5.7f 14.0^ near iso l»*r*t 14.01; mixed 1-3 ,)»^to*. 15 25-15.75. j|On» 20g2W
t Ibt. 13 0013.50. 3 3
I; law sales slaars^nd i»
1	40'b	40Vb	40'*
9	34'*	34	34	-	'*
3	20']	20'»	M'b	-f	'4
4	44Vb	44'.	44'*	_	H
13	13’*	13H	13’»	+	V*
5	33’*	33't	U1*	—	V*
12	251*	25	25'*	-F	'.*
5	I3».	13'1	13'.b	—
210	93'*	921*	92V*	-F	'*
52	40	J9Vb	MVb	—	H
3	44H	44Vb	44H	-F	to
5	32to	321*	32to	—	Vb
9 104'. 103'* 10-	-
19	42'.	42	41-
4	25H	15to	25to	-
Chryi
CIT rm i.w ClltosSv 2.40 ClevElin I.M CocaCol 2.70
Col Gas 1.14	13 291* 29to 291* 4
ColPIcl 1.27f	3 23’. 38to 23»b -
-11*
ConEdls 3.M ConEI Ind I CnNGai 2.M , i ConiPw 1.50
r 441* 4
JKfTio'
b. stooghtor itoeri 22.80-23.50; I Choice 1,465
33% 34	4
I 13	13%
57% ~ \
■few	Oil 2
mpstty chaice 901 lb. slpu^ittr heifers	R
22.50; moiH* good 2L0O*.0O; utnnv ,	.40
cows 13 50-14 75. cannars and _ cutlers 1 Crompi I.M 11.00-13 »; ulility and commarclal ' cJSJIn Cork snaap SW; lalrly active, waolad slough-' ter lambs and awes staade; tow Rn»n ' Cr« »tl 00 lots Choke and prim* 90-105 to wooled Cudahy Pk stougWer tombs 19.0O-19.M; bulk good Curt Pub pnd chok* OOIOO to*. 10.00-19.00; uflTlty | Curt Wr 1 and good 15.00-17.50; cull 12.00-15 00; cull ; to go«. wootod Slaughlar rwa. 4.004.M.	^
. Oayco . Deer* 2.40*
37	42'*	411
12	57to	57
2	111*	llto	llto
14	41'*	401*	41	4 V*
101	97U	94'b	971*	41to
5	2384	224*	23to	- to
13	501*	57V,	571k	-Ito
,i	JSto	“	*■
14 :
; ^
”4	*
.
. 22'*
Treasury Position
. DetEdls 120
tplpnce
WHhdrav Total de Gold all
DC 8
Olsnay .40
____________ Ok ^a I
1 A707T|3.*'i1.94
•JSict
..........bouo	a	'i	30*
Oc^yuVmt ^narti	Am
S 6r864746.219.l0 I
I 3U19.4b6.317.l8 I*** flKbl ybbf	•	38.585.360.899 20	J
(30	1303482.47).025 74
»w«n	I	14.017H1.571 09
EiAMPC i.A EiPesoNC 1
11 19% 18%
—D—
11 16% 16%
33 22% 22	-
7 71% 71% 71%
6 21	20% 20% - M
8	36%	26	26
14	22%	22%	22%
49	61%	61%	61%	-
10	25%	25%	25%	+
15	251% 250% 250% -
13	32	31%	31%
n 23% 22% 23% + % 2 68% 67% 6I’« 41
89 17% 17% 17% .
Loflllird 2.50
85 81% 80% 80%-1% 13	35%	35%	35%	+	%
6	17%	17%	17%
13	21%	21	21,	-%
15	23%	23	23'
14	30%	30%	30%	-	%
I	12%	13%	4	%
MbCkTr 1.80
MavDSt 2.20 McDoiUlr 1b MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.80a MerrCh .30g MGM 1.50 Mefrofn .40i Mid $U 1.16 MioerCh .70 Mpi Hon 2 MMnMM .90 Mohpsce SO Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40
4 30% 30% 30% 4 % 64 42% 41% 42	4 %
8 53% 53V3 .53% 4 %
18 52% 52% 52% 4 %
16	30	29%	19%	-	%
14	36%	36%	36%	- %
6	38%	38’.'4	38%	- %
13	22%	22%	22%
19 132% 130% 132	.
20 56% 56% 56% - 1

74 26% 26%
7 51	50%
7	6%	6%	_ _
11 47% 46% 46%	%
9 30?% 30% 30% 4 %
—U—
32	113	111% 112% 4 %
9 27% 27% 27% ...
9 79% 79% 79% — % 6 38% 38% 38%
13 37% 37	37	— %
33	42% 41% 42	— %
It Cp .350	11	8%	8%
%
UnFrolt UGasCp 1.60 UnItMAM 1 USBorx .80 USFrht 1.20b USGyp 3b US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Rub 120 US Snr>e1t 2 US StMi 2 UnWhel .07p UnMbteh
15 21% 21’y 21% -
4	31%	31%	31%
9	42%	42’^a	42’.i	-
5	86%	86%	86’-y	-
7	9%	9	9% 4
1	42%	42%	42%	4
6	59%	59%	59%	-
VendoCo .40 Va Caro Ch
WamPIc .50 Wartam .70
anco 1 el 440
I 26% 4 %! Wilsn Co' 1.60 76	1% WinnDix 1.08
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIH CHICAGO (API-Opening today
Wheat	Sept......
>ec.....lirA Oats

I.M'*
1.»to
lotto
DOW-JONBt NOON AVERAGE!
10 Stcpid grade r*l 10 PuMk utnitla* . 10 Industrials .......
I 14'* I4to 14to -F
— NatPual I.M
+ to Zenith R la
14	SJto	53V,	S3to	-F	to
7 Tto 7V*	7V* — to
31	15'*	14to	15'*	+	to
23	31Vb	33'*	32'*	...
M	47	44'*	47	...
5X4	13to	13’to	—	'*
SI	Ifto	l9'/b	I9to	-F	to
34	liVb	lOto	1«Vb	—	to
3	7«to	70	74'*	-F	to
17	43	42to	42to	-	V*
-tW—
5	14to	14to	14to	...
49	34to	24'*	34'*	-F	Vb
10	70'*	49s*	70'A	—	to
9	43’*	42to	43’*
45	33Sk	32'»	33to	—	'*
I	39'*	39'*	39'*
50	37H	37'*	37'/,
33	55	541*	S4to	-F	to
5	31	30to	30to	—	'/*
14	3Zto	37'*	371*	—	to
3	291*	39'*	39to	-F	to
10	7Sto	75	75Vli	-F	Vb
----X—	AWiawk Rubbw'Co..............
33 354	353'* 355 -F3Vb ' Michigan Saamlass Tuba Ca.
___Y— '	I Pkmfar Finance .............
03	33to	33'*	33'*	5antt"Fr'^ll^^
3 134Vb 124V* 124'* - to venirto Ctogar Ala ..........
___Z_____	xwinktiman's	.........
Tito	TT*	71
mutual FUNDS
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THl COUNTER STOCK!
The following quotations do not ntcaa-sarlY represent actual transaction* but art intendad at a gulda to the approxF male Ireding range ol the lecurllles:
SIO ASKBD
AMT eorp.....................9.7	10.7
Bin-Olcator	..........5.7	4.5
Brtun EnglnaerlAg ..........43.4	47.4
Charke ol the	RIti	23.3	25.3
r R .30g	17 13'I 13H I3to -
—	10 14	ISr* 14to -
Naan Thurs.	M.3	I0I.I	MJ	M.l	93*|Evarthrp .75
Frov. Day	11.3	lOlJ	M S	«I 3	9171
WMk Ago	51.4	1017	aa»	aa s	tvi I
yST ago*	So	'tiis
NEngEI 1.14 NYCenI 13e NYChl !L 1 NY Ship NIagM r Nofftikih „ NoAmAvia 3 NeNGas 1.00 NeFac 1.10a

Wyandotte Chemical
13 731* Tito TlVb ' Sales figures are
5	SOto	SOto	50to	-	to	Unlast otherwise noted, rates of divl-	.,,,,1.^*	c.n*
7	Mto	Mto	Mto	F	to	dends In the faregaing table are annual
13	lOto	30'*	lOto	-	to	disbursements bated on the last quarterly	Chemical	F^
I	M'*	Mto	NVi	F	to	or semi-annual declaration. Special or
llto llto 4- to extra dlvktends or payments not decig-	t ,
ir..?aiSL"	SsSw
a-Als6 extra or oxtras. b-Annual rato	’^cu**
5 Slto Slto S3to - to n 10 II4V* 114	114'* F to h
M 4714 47to 47Vb - to 4 Mto 53	52 -to-
1 44to 4*to 441* F H
I Alrl I 49 43to 43to «3Vb F
m
....	....	10.9	04.9 93.9 {Fair Ca JOa
tu 103.0	ms 91.0 95.1 I Fair Strat
53	4>*	4V.
79.7	99,5
79.7	mi
07.7	10.4	93.1: Fanstael .1..
ms 01J 94.4|Fadd Carp I
I 49'* 40to 49to -14	4	4
) 13'b 13'* I3to -
74.1	94.7	05.7	05.9	91JI Ferro 1*0
Ohio Ed 1.90	7	51	51	51
Olln Math I	34	44	4314	43*4
OlkElav I.IO	22	45to	45to	45Vb -	-
OutMar JOa	II	14to	I4to	I4to	F V*
Owantlll 3.50	'4	0514	0514	051* -	to
OxfdPap 1.10	1	31	35	33 F	to
—P—
Pac G4E 1	13	Slto	Slto	Slto
Pac Patrol	11	111*	11	II ■
3 311* Slto Slto F to H ^ SOto SOto - to U Slto Sto sr s - to 49 Mto Slto llto ‘
34Vi F V.	'2
ParantPkt 1 ParkaO 1 PaabCoal .70 Pannay l.lOa PaPwCt 1.34
vaKw on ai|-dlvldand or ex-dktrlb data. g-Dadarad or paid bO far
vwar h—oadarad er paid after ^---------
-----■" up. k—Oeclered or paid'
BTOCK AVBRAOBS
..	-.7	-.3	-.4	-.5
.	401.1	140.5	141.1	SKL3
403.1	140.7	141.5	100.7
,	400.9	14X7	147.9	-
■ M5.I 97.0 110.3 100.6
RUOULAR
Arwood Cp ...... .05 Q
Jones i L Sit .... A35	.
Jones A L Stt p(A 1.15 Q
bonds you have listed are what is known as special revenue bonds. ’They are payable solely from revenue derived as a rule from toll charges suid are not a charge on the general revenue of a state or city.
Although these bonds have a Tine record, it is a fact U.at the Chicago Calumet Skyway Toll Bridge issue went into default this year, when the revenue failed to meet fixed charges.
For safety and diversification, I would substitute for two of these issues. State of California 3.10s on a 3.25 basis (when issued).
•k *	*
Q) “We have $S,0M in a savings account eandog 4 per cent, and these are all the savings we have. My husband is presently thinking about going into business on his own. We have three children. Do you think it is wise for me'to invest the P,000 in stocks?” O.S.
A) I suggest that you leave your money right ndiere it is.
If your husband does ^ out on his own, he may find it necessary to channel nearly all the nooney he can right back into his own business. Your household in-13 M 1XM; come in this instance would be. 'fm i1o7 restricted and occasional dips 9 u into savings account might be ISM loiti necessary.
'tm 'am If the 13,000 were invested, you would be taking from yourself the one source of funds always fully available in an eme^ gency. And by investing you would be placing your money under risk — because all investments, no matter how good, contain an element of market risk.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features
tl. 1.1. 17, H.y.
1M9	(Cepyright, INS)
Bound Over in Rape Case
A Pontiac man charged with raping a Sl-year-old woman IS months ago was bound over yesterday to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday.
Lonis MittoD Jr., SI, ef «M Bagley appeared before Mn-Bkipal Court Judge CecO Mo-
tbe continued bond of |N,NI and was retnmed to JaO.
A second charge of rape against Milton was to have bera heard yesterday, but time prevented it.
•* ★ ★ ★
’The preliminary examination on this charge of raping a 31-year-old mother (rf two after dragging her from her hegne Sept. 14 was put over until next Wednesday.
THIRD CHARGE Milton also is waiting trial in Circuit Court on a third charge of rape. He is accused of raping a woman in Bloomfield Township April 13.
No trial date is scheduled.
U. S. Approves Branch
of Community Bank
Approval for a new Community National Bank branch in Pontiac Township was announced yesterday by UA Controller of the Curr^ James J. Saxon.	I
The new branch will m located at .Walton and Pontiac opposite Oakland University.
Bank officials say the branch wiU serve the growing university complex and nearby resi-
st Andrew’s Thrift gbep. Hatchery Rd., Drayton. Open every Fri., 9:30 to 3. -adv.
Special Square Dance Saturday night, Nov. 3, at 8 o’clock p-m. Everyone invited. Hall’s Auction Sales, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. —adv.
Rnmraage Sale: Welcome Re-bekah No. 246, 128 W, Pike. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1.
-adv.
Rummage and Garage Sale: Antique furniture, clothes, tools and toys and misc. items. Next to SheU Station, 4275 S. Commerce Rd., Commerce, Mkh. 363-2882. Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 to 4 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: 4481 Major, off Sashabaw, Wednesday, and Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. also Satur^y, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.	—adv.
Rnmniage Sale: from • a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, 5050 Oak Park off Maybee Rd., Clarkston.	-^v.
Bazaar; Four Towns Melodist Churdi, Cooley and Loch-aven. Sat., Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. Ham dinner starting at 5 p.m.
—adv.
Rnranuge Sale: Friday, Nov. 11, 8 to 18. CAI Building, Williams Lake Road. —adv.
St. Andrew’s Rnnimage Sale: Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 12. 5301 Hatdiery Road. -adv.
Handmade linen cut work, tablecloths, pUlow cases, etc. OR 3«480.	-adv.
Rnmpiage: 128 W. Pike, Saturday, Nov. 2, starting at 9 a.m.
—adv.
Rnmnuge Sale: First C|ris-tian Church, 858 W. Huron. Friday. 10 to 9.	-adv.
^mage, Sale: K cf C Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Sat., 8 a.m. to 12 m. Waterford JayCetts.
-adv.
.Ii\n '

•m
3H0
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1968
D—r
Irish Citric, 65, Dies;
Saved WW II Soldiers
CAHIRCIVEEN, Ireland (AP) —The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh J.
Submarine
Hom« ef lha Fwmw
Carry-Out and Delivery
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
CHICKEN
rwo Bleckf Sonia tU Ibo ASP ia Orarloa Plains
673-1232
O'Clagerty, 66, “the ntanpernd of the VaUcan," dled*Wednes-day. Msgr. O’Flaherty earned his nickname for his work In helping thousands of Allied prisoners of war to escape from the Germans in World War R. He was attached to the Vatican and spent most of'his life in Rome until he retired two years ago.
Forests In Brazil cover about one billion acres.
ALPINE INN
Delicious Food Nightly Entertainment
887-5168
M-59 6707 E. H’land Rd. I
The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy’s incredible adventure in the South Facificl

-CUFF ROBERTSON
in the yev!s most talked-about role!
* Entertaining you Friday and Saturday evenings. Singing your favorite songs.
t Private DMiig Rooms for Yonr Banquet FacUMlee
INTERNATIONAL i
buffet'
FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
rER PERSON I ^ Ineludet Everything ^
= STARTS FRIDAY! =
cnuiT
ms[\
K CWIIT i.SHOCHIlDl miT
ONEOFTHE MOST imm
___ OBSIWIS
jAKP *
cam
•■uIurcMTi.'.iiiEa BMcr
I “SUNDAYS i CYICLLT I ^	I piw. a UT. nsb-Ttw t mij
Ar
I
LAST THRES TOHIOHT

KTER SEUERS
“HEAVEIIS ABOVE” 7:00 AND 0:15
Bill Becomes the School's Favorite Goaf
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, on — A billy goat vdio came to school delighted the pupils hy: BattiBg ctutodiaa Elmer Rhyne.
Scuffling wUh George Shank, a sixth-gririe teacher.
★ A a
Chewing up the rope used as a lasso by Sheriff's Deputy Dick Williams. coMPOsmw Because they enjoyed the episode yesterday so much, principal Jo Shadier of the Po-Mona School assigned an aft-er-achool composition for all students, to be entitled, “The Billy Goat Who Came to School.”
Hiker Gets Rest for Feet on Return Trip
TOLEDO UR - Michigan’s hiking grandfather, Marion Pera-son, gave his feet a rest today as he headed back toward Sault Ste. Marie in a motorcade.
The M-year-eM Grand Rapids buinessmaa arrived at nearby Sylvania, O|io yesterday, eempletfaig a 366-mlle walk from the Michigan Soo.
He made the 11-day bike to call attention to the opening tomorrow of the final stretch of the Interstate 75 freeway — a wide ribbon of concrete that will provide nonstop motoring from the Ohio line to the Soo.
♦ * ★
“You have to blow out the carbon in your system just like you have to blow out the carbon in a car,” the puffing Pearson told newsmen at Sylvania.
NOT A WALKER He confided that be doesn’t do “any walking around home.’
“I don’t even walk around the block,” he said.
PMitac PrtN mav
PROMOTING NEW CLUB — Discussing a proposed 1964 budget of $25,000 for the newly formed Waterford Township Boys’ Club are (from left) William Putnam, president of the Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis Club; Charles F. I^tten, executive director of the hoys’ club;
and George Greer, 15, a prospective club member. Kiwanis aub members have adopted the boyo club as a special project for the coming year and already have given financial aid.
'Sin-Bin' in 'Yum Yum' Flick
Latest Films Go Heavy on Sex
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie^levislon Writer HCHJLYWOOD - In its dogged pursuit of the sex-comedy market, Hollywood has been forced to come up with more inventive devices for use in the ancient plot of boy-cbases-girl.
1. In “Wheeler Dealers,” Texan James Gamer drives a convertible that automatically dispenses highballs, including ice and chaaer, for his pretty
saea city MaKiaa
I BRtwIHSIIIWN
presetUi
MEAD METCALF A 00.
with their
Soiiff and Patter From Broadway
FINAL WEEK.
2 Shows Nightly 1b the •
V M« irivrStrSI
Phone 625-2641
In “Under the Yum Yum Tree,” wolf I Jack Lemmon I opiates a garish “sin-bin” to' seduce his fe- imMIAS male visitors with such gimmicks as double violins that pop out of a chest and play by means of machinery.
The similarity between the; two films ends there. “Wheeler; Dealers” is a roUickiag satire | on modem America. “Yumj Yum” is one long leer.	I
★ ★ ★
‘Wheeler Dealers” takes aim at the world of finance, modem art and other targets. It sc^ biU with hilarious regularity. Gamer epitomizes the sharp Viperator who can parlay fast transactions, tax breaks and joney into tidy.
Pwitioc't POPULAR THEATR
WMkDn«ORMC«l.1l '	' pOpwCm
NOW! Oh* Orowtftd Sky* **TBRMiy i Th* Dnetor**
raUlLHAVETOSEE IT TO BELIEVE IT!
such veterans ss Phil Harris, Louis Nye and Chill Wills.
Critic Philip Scheuer has raised the question: What is happening to Jack Lemmon’s film image? In the last few pictures he has played a dipsomaniac, a cop turned pimp, and a man who allowed his apartment to be used as a love nest!
Now in “Under the Yum Yum Tree" he portrays a lecher and a peeping Tom.
It is true that he has played
some of these roles marvelously well. But “Yum Yum” offers Lemmon little to do except to be relentlessly lascivious. The frail plot—about an engaged couple who try to share an apartment platonically—offers a scattering of lau^. The treatment of sex is 80 heavy-handed as to negate the efforts of such attractive performers as Lemmon, Dean Jones, Eldie Adams, Imogene Coca, Paul Lynde and Carol Lynley.
Chairman Seen for GOP Plank
Expect Wisconsin’s Rep. Laird for Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the 1964 Republican Platform Committee is expected to be Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin who once labeled himself a “creative conservative.” Laird, 41, now serving his 12th year In the House, was vice chaimrum of the 1960 platform committee headed by Charles Percy of CWcago, currently a candidate for the governorship of Illinois.
w ★	★
Republican National Qiairman William E. Miller is expected to announce the 1964 chairman within a month.	^ / j
It is understood that Laird’s name now is being cleared with Sen. Barry Goldwater Arizona, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, and other potential candidates for the presidential nomination, and with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
SHORTER PLANK If Laird ia named, it is likely that the platform presented to the Republican National Convention for approval next year will be far shorter than the 1960 platform which was some 35,000 words in length.
★ ★ ★
Laird was chairman of the joint House-Senate committee named in 1962 to write a statement of Republican principle and p^cy which was later unanimously adopted by House and Senate Republican members and by the Republican National Committee.
* w ★
This statement of GOP philos-i^hy was boiled down to some 2,000 words and it is expected t^t Laird, as chairman of the platform committee, would use this as a basis for the new platform.
BLUE SKY
'Old' Modern Masters
Art Sold hr $1 Million
Hje plot has to do with his campaign with the Wall Street jungle and with a lady security analyst played by Lee Remick. It is played with such a light touch and at a fast clip that it ia a thorough delight.
GATHERS STEAM Jim Gamer continues to gather steam with his family career, play^ a duu'acter Miat ironically barks back to his Maveridc beginnings. Lee Remick was never more winning, and the stars get brilliant support from
^^Merriirs
Marauders
FRIDAY Afttr Sohool 3:10 to T!M PJI.
TEENAGERS
UFTOH ^ftowMlMlit TiAM OLD *6
SUNBEAM SANDWICHES
Sunburger......I5e
2 LARQE OROUN BEEF PATTIES
With special sowce on
Friod Chickon $1.50
WMi «alad, cheic* of
NEW YORK (UPI) - A mysterious Midwestern art collector bought five major masterpieces of modem art last night in the $1,121,300 sale of fashion designer Larry Aldrich’s “old” modem masters.
AUrich uhMded Viet kit cellectisB of 266 modem palntiap at the Parke-Ber-aet awttea gaDeriet to stake himself to perchases of poiatliigs of yoeager art-iiti. He aaid he “w loi«er ■ *	■ - ia each
TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
In New RniMina Costoia Office SoitM Forkiag, Air Coaditioaod
Lons LMo Rd. at TtlogrdPO Rd.
Phono Ml 6-5477-Mr.Potorsoa Ml 4-4446 Mr. McArthar
»2SaKEEGOl

Filmed In &oclacular ^
COtOA -
rfims
mimm
Chagall aad Miro.
“I want to help the new painters who are coming along by buying their paintings,” said the slim, elegant fashion leader.
SUNBEAM
Coffee Shop
881 WOODWARD Acwm trom St. Jeeeeh HnipBal I 0P6M 6 AJL la I PK Mml Niil Piital6A4l.taaPJl I
Music Acquired by the Rochester Civic Orchestra
ROCHESTER — Music, music, music •- ranging from classical compositions to Broadway scores — has bOen acquired by the Rochester ClVic Orchestra for its rehearsals this year.
Rlclurd Goldsworthy, director, has iotned an invitation to an intereated area residents to join the musical aggregatioB. Practice sessions will be 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays in the hi^ school band room, beginning lov. 7.
★ * ★
Goldsworthy will explain the orchestra’s plans for this year, at a tea which follows the group’s first meeting.
2 CONCERTS
Last year, the civic orchestra gave two concerts, one in conjunction with the high school choir and community chorus, and the other for Rochester area children.
The competition was spirited, but the midwestera col-iectw, who refused to make his name public, paid $271,000 for paintings by Vuillard, Chagall, Gauguin, Kirchner and Miro. The man of mystery paid a near-record $110,000 for Gauguin’s “The Washerwomen.’’
* w ★
Top price in the sale was $137,500 paid by department store tycoon George Farkas for Monet’s masterful “Water Lilies,” for which Aldrich paid a fraction of the sale price in the 1940s.
460 PCT REALIZED
Experts estimated that the fashion designer realized 400 per cent on his investment in the paintings in the sale, all purchased between 1037 and 1951.
The money paid for the Monet will go to the Museum of Modem Art and the Whitney Museum In New York. The rest, including $100,000 for Picasso’s “Seated Nude,” will go into Aldrich’s pocket for expanding his art collection along “modem lines.”
TONITE at 7:151 OKMi ONLY!
HURON
ijgM'f mNDERFUl
’^loHOERFULMukjH,
ams‘Simn
VESA-ELLEN-ARLENE DAHL
COLOR BY‘y'ggljg [^D@@[l3(g)[g
Keenan Wynn • Gale Robbins • Gloria De Haven
ADULTS $1.00 ~ CHILDREN 25c
THIS COUPON WORTH
TOWARD THE 50< PURCHASEl of any LARGE PIZZA
^ UTTLE GAESMS
tUMIIMBnAaalM.mRT _ ■ ae.R Good 'Ml Novomloer 7, 1963	• “ 9^181
FIFTY CENTS

From pre43tristian days to the 20th century, the mystic uni-— an animal composed In equal parts of rhinoedrous, ante-k^, goat and fish - has been immortalized hi bronze, oils, Wory and maitle at well u in tapf^es.
D-8
THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1868
ONECDIDR
FOR SAFETY AND DEPENDABILITY
MOTOR	WIPERS
COOLINQ SYSTEM \ BATTERY
headlight:
■WINDOW GLASS
TAIL LIGHTS
GENERATOR
STEERING
TRANSMISSION 'WHEEL ALIGNMENT
MUFFLER
'TIRES BRAKES
TAIL PIPE
For Expert Conditioning - Take your Car To These Franchised NEW Car Dealers Who Sell it. Or To The Dealer You Bought It From
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
PONTIAC CITY AREA
Matthews-Hargreoves
-Pre-Winter Safety Check-
10% Discount
1. Guardian Maintenance tune up for winter 2 Fall Exhaust System Repair (eliminate deadly gas)
3. Front End Alignment and Wheel Balance Work
Your cor just like every other cor needs regular core lor reliable operation and the maximum trade-in value.
FE 5^161
1631 Ookland Ave.
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
’ - PQNTIAC
Buick Service Specials
Engine Tune-Up
Buick V8 Engine...............^11.50
(10% Dixount On Any Ports Needed)
Buick Special 6 Cyl. or V8....^9.50
(10% Dixount On Any Ports Needed)
Wheel Inspection
Wheel Balancing............M.50 pr.
(10% Dixount On Any Ports Needed)
Wheel Bearings Packed......^3.00 ea.
{10^ Dixount On Any Ports Needed)
FREE-Coolant and Electrical Check
FE 2-9)01
196-210 Orchard Lake
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
PONTIAC CITY AREA
WINTER SPECIALS
Tune-Up On
6 Cyl.	8 Cyl.
•12.95	•13.95
IZ »1.50	SS •1.50
(Includes New Ignition Points, Condenser, Rotor ond Labor)
10% Discount
ON ALL OTHER PARTS NEEDED
FORDOMATIC SPECIALS Adjust Fordomatic Bands and Linkage Change Fluid Insert New Gasket
Reg. PHce.....$16.95
Special At... ^14.95 10% Discount
ON ALL OTHER PARTS NEEDED
Mb Mk&alMiffB Siffi
"Pontiac's Only Ford Dealer"
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
ROCHESTER AREA
PATTERSON
OF ROCHESTER
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Imperial
SERVICE SPECIALS
ON ALL MAKES
10% DISCOUNT
ON
Tune-Ups - Brake Work Wheel Balancing - Auto. Transmission Anti-Freeze - Radiator Flush
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
IWCHESTE» AHEA
Dollar Saving Coupons
10% OFF,		10% OFF
ON PARTS		DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
AND LABOR		CHANCE ON WINTER
FOR OUR QUALITY		SKIDS CAUSED BY
MOTOR TUNE-UP		FAULTY BRAKES. SAVE 10% ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR.
With This Coupon		With This Coupon
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU.
. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU. RQCtlKMjMtEA
PONTIAC o« BUICK
TUNE-UP AND CARBURETOR Overhaul With This Combination
Tune-Up						^12.50
2-Barrel Carburetor					^12.50
4-Barrel Carburetor				•18.50
THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST
1001 N. Main Sf.
!M(!)
OL 1-8559 Rochester
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
215 MAIN, ROCHESTER
10% DSCOUNT
On PARTS and LABOR
Msm ^
PONTIAC
BUICK
OL 1-9711
223 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER
OL 1-8^133
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
BIRMINGHAM AREA
SERVICE THAT COUNTS
Fall and Winter Preparation Such as:
TUNE-UP			LUBRICATION
WINTERIZE			ADJUST BRAKES
OIL CHANGE			TRANSMISSION
YpU NAME ITt			
10%	DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR		
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
AKEA
FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL -
Align Front Wheels...........^7.50
Adjust Steering..........  ..^3.60
Rotate Tires..... ^2.50
Total Regular Price.	 *13.60
SPECIAL

(Parts Extra If Needed)
.»9.99
PONTIAC-CADILIAC
1350 N. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
1000 S. Woodward, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735
For Any Service For Your Cor You Con Depend Upon These Area Franchised New Cor Dealers Their Facilities-Their Expertness To Do The Best Possible Work At The Lowest Comparable Cost
.: If.
' i:|'
BY ANYONE OF THESE FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS
-ANDBESUREI
The Franchised new car dealers listed on these pages are offering Special inducements to have your car put in Tip-Top shape, expertly tuned, conditioned and serviced for safe, carefree driving during the rugged driving months ahead. The discounts offered are bonifide and represent positive savings to you.
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
fONTIAC cnv AKA '
'Service You'Can Depend On' SPECIAL *14.95
10% DISCOUNT
FALL AND WINTER TUNE-UF We Will:
SET TIMING INSTALL POINTS CLEAN BATTERY CABLES CLEAN AIR CLEANER AND FILTER INSPECT DISTRIBUTOR CAP AND WIRE CLEAN DISTRIBUTOR CAP AND SPARK PLUGS
sr with us during the construction of the Perl* meter Rd. Our service department will always be open. Use Mill St. entronce If need be.	__________
AaORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE''
65 Mt. Clemens	FE 3-7951
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRIKG IT WITH YOU.
PONTIAC OTY AREA
GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY
^OFF
ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR OR ANY SERVICE WORK
OFFER GOOD TIL DEC. 1, 1963 WINTERIZING Tune-Up Oil Change Lubrication	Exhaust System
Brake Overhaul Engine Overhaul
211 S. SAGINAW
WMifiB
FE 8-4541
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU. «aAiy?TON-WATERfQlil? iMIift
FALL SPECIAL
On
CHEVROLET TUNE-UPS
(OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 15, 1963)
Chevy 6-Cyl. Tune-Up...................^6.95
10% Discount On Ail Other Parts
Corvoir 6-Cyl. Tune-Up'............   .^8.95
10% Discount On All Other Parts
Chevy V8 Tune-Up......................  ^8.95
10% Discount On All Other Parts
CDCn:	COMPLETE
iKCL WINTER CHECK-UP
3MMm (§Sm°Wis
CLARKSTON
6751 DIXIE AT.M-15
MA5^7I
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. aiP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
ROCHESTER AREA
Your friendly Olds.Rambler Dealer offers you a 10% savings on these winter driving needs. Bring this ad with you for your 10% discount on these prices.
Relined Brakes • plus material »15”
Engine Tune-Up... ’10“
^	'	VSSlighIlyMore
WINTERIZING
Flush Cooling System, Install Olds Year 'Round Coolant
$692
omplete stem at
With any of the obove services we will moke complete safety check on exhaust systems and cooling system at no extra charge.
OLDSMOBILE-RAMBLER
528 N. Main In Rochester
OL1-9761
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. aiP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
MONTH OF NOVEMBER 10% DISCOUNTS
ON
Motor Tune Ups and
Brake Relining for
All Chevrolets Also On Mufflers and Exhaust System Repairs
(This Offer Expires Nov. 30, 1963)
MmmM
ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA
For All
FORD OWNERS!
WE WILL TUNE-UP ALL
FORD 6-Cyl................*6.95
Labor
FORD V-8..................»7.95
m DISCOUNT‘D
On All Parts and Labor _ Listed Above
Ik
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD	OR 3-1291
You Can Always Be Sure
When You Have Your Car Serviced By These Area Franchised New Car Dealers
THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
OXFORD AREA
GET ACQUANITED SPECIAL RATES For One Week Only
COMPLETE WINTERIZING
Including General Motors Anti-Freeze 10% DISCOUNT
COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL
10% DISCOUNT
COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP
4^CyIl«d.r.—10% DISCOUNT FREE EXHAUST SYSTEM' CHEOCUP
Th« Abov* DISCOUNTS Apply Only to American Make Automobiles
a
CMEVDOlET-PONTIAC-BUia:
OXFORD, MICH.	OA 8-2528
THIS AD- IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU. CLIP IT AND BRING IT WITH YOU.
CLABKSTON-WATtBFOliD AMA
YOUR FRANCHIZED DEALER
FOR
. RAMBLER-JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH and VALIANT
10% DISCOUNT
. • -ON ANY-
TUNE-UP-WINTERIZING
MM	,
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Clarkston	MA 5-5861
ll:
i -
, .a.:
D-10

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. EZIO BISOGNI
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ezio (Elvira) Bisogni, 74, of 44 E, Chicago will be offered at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michaels Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mrs. Bisogni died Tuesday of a heart ailment after a 10-year illness.
CHARLES BRANTLEY
Service for Charles Brantley, 69, of 26 Pinegrove will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in OtUwa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Brantley died yesterday after an illness of several years. He was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division.
Surviving besides his wife, Gertrude, are three sons, Sid-, ney Austin of Troy, George Austin of Redding, Calif, and Robert Austin of Pontiac: two sisters: 32 grandchildren: and 12 great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Vivian Coffer of Springfield, Ore., Mrs. Barbara Holliday of Lansing, Mrs. Gertrude Archer of Circleville, Ohio. Mrs. Bernice Erwin, Mrs. Charlene Pace, Mrs. Nadine Borrisove, Mrs. Donelda Lehman and Mrs. Sandra Chadek, all of Pontiac.
HARRY A. LYONS
Service for former Pontiac resident Harry A. Lyons, 35, of 409 Fayette, Jonesville will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Beebe Funeral Home in Jonesville with burial in the Sunset View Cemetery.
Mr. Lyons, an oil field worker, died Tuesday in the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor.
Surviving are his wife. Delight: and five children, Vickie, Harry, Monda, Patricia and
Dawn, all at home: four sisters and four brothers.
MRS. AUGUST PATRIX Service for Mrs. August (Jennie) Patrix, 56, of 6284 Ander-sonville Road, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Sparks-Griffin CTiapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Patrix, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a son, Kenneth, with whom she made her home: a granddaughter: and a brother and sister, Melvin Marshall and Mabel Kelly, both of Lapeer.
MRS. LOUIS J. SEBILLE Mrs. Louis J. (Grace) Sebille, 71, of 2100 S. Woodward died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sebille leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Elise M. Best of Pontiac: two grandsons: and a granddaughter.
RAY WATSON Service for Ray Watson, owner of Pontiao Spring Rebuilders, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.^
Mr. ^tson, 58, of 34 Crescent Driv^ied yesterday of a heart albilent after a four-month ill-n^. He attended the Oakland Park Methodist Church.
MRS. GERTRUDE M. WYLLYS Service f<w former Pontiac resident Mrs. Gertrude McCarty Wyllys, 70, will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at VanHom Funeral Home, Hillsdale.
Mrs. Wyllys died yesterday
Mayors Get College Facts
Two School Backers Explain Their Position
Two supporters of a proposed conununity college conducted an informal “fact-finding” session last night with 12 south Oakland County mayors.
Thomas H. Atkinson, 4151 Lanette, and Judge Barton Sbifman, of Oak Park, visited a nonpublic meeting of the mayor at the home of Mayor Robert J. Huber, 4999 Beech, Troy, .r
They were delegated to attend the session by the newly formed Community College Qtizens (Committee.
^ ★ ★ ★
The three-hour meeting was primarily a fact-finding session, according to Atkinson. INTERESTED IN FINANCES He said the mayors were particularly interesti^ in the finances of the community college. Some of the mayors, he said, were critical of current education systems and wanted to know if the college would be an extension of present systems.
An explanatioB of the dual-track program vocational and college preparatory training — seemed to make sense to the mayors, Atkinson said.
“Ihey want to see it happen if there is a positive need,” he added.
* * ★
Although no hard opposition was expressed at the informal meeting, Atkinson said at least one previous opponent appeared to "soften” on the issue.
NOT SELLING “We told them we weren't trying to sell them, but noerely to inform,” he said.
mayors would be a big help in getting out the (acts on the community college qnes-
tiOB.
He indicated this might be all that is necessary, noting that where the millage issue failed it did so by an average of 10 per cent of the total vote.
He called the question answer session with the mayors “most rewarding.”
Both Atkinson and Shifitian mre candidates for the proposed college’s board of trustees in the election last June.
Developer Eyes Land for Building
A Flint land developer has his eye on several acres of county property in North Pontiac for construction of multiple-type dwellings known as town houses, the county board of auditors ■•.‘vealed yesterday.
The buildings and grounds committee of the eounty board of supervisors authorized the auditors to negotiate with William Donmeyer of Flint through realtor Floyd Kent of
after a long illness while visiting her son Richard McCarty in Reading, W. Va. She was a meihber of Memorial Baptist Church in Pontiac and of the Missionary Society of her church.
Surviving are another son. Dean of Waterford Township: two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Ebel of Hillsdale and Mrs. Grace Harry in Mississippi: two brothers, Ray Warren and Fred Millard, both of Pontiac: and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
MRS. HILLARD C. BISHOP
LEONARD — Service for Mrs. Hillard C. (Pemline) 43, of 5210 Rochester will be 1 pjn. Saturday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mrs. Bishop died yesterday.
She was a member of the Leonard Extension Club and the Leonard School PTA.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, David of Oxford: two daughters, Linda and Joyce, both at home: and a brother.
CUNTON W. CORBITT
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Memorial Service for Clinton W. Corbitt, 39, of 7600 23 Mile wUl be 7:30 p.m. today at Diener Funeral Home. Another service will be held Saturday in Dickson, Tenn., with burial following there.
Mr. Corbitt died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Sam-mie: two sons, Charles and Larry, and three daughters, Gail, Darlene and Debra, all at home and a brother and two sisters.
THOMAS R. WHITE '
INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Thomas R. White, 52, of 5701 Mary Sue died unexpectedly today. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
At stake is a vacant 18-acre site south of Kennett and east of Sarasota.
★ * *
Donmeyer has indicated he might be interested in paying the county $2,000 an acre if the property can be rezoned for multiple dwellings, auditors chairman John Austin said. OPTION TO BUY According to Austin, Donmeyer wants a $600 option to purchase providing the city commission will rezone the land.
*	♦	w
« In other action, the committee authorized the board of au-diUH-s to	auction	three	county-
owned	homes	in	Pontiac	Nov.
26 at the courthouse auditorium.
*	♦ ★
The homes and minimum acceptable bids 'are at 52 Franklin Blvd., $11,500 : 490 Luther, $2,300: and 238 Mechanic, $5,500.
Boy, 9, Killed by Youth's Car
ARMADA TOWNSHIP - A 9-year«ld boy was killed on Armada Ridge Road yesterday when a car crashed into hiih and the bicycle he was walking.
Romeo state police said Gn^ Jackson of 19(90 Armada Ridge died instantly after be was struck by a car driven by David G. Medley, 17, of 65960 Wolcott, east of Romeo.
The mishap occurred just west of Coon Creek Road shortly before 5 p.m.
Police said Medley lost ^control of his car while rounding curve. Medley and his passenger, 17-year-old Daniel V. Stasinski of 67455 Wolcott, were not injured.
★ * ★
Cycling with Gary was his 13-year-old brother Michael, who was not injured. Both are sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson.
Medley was released pending further investigation.
Nab Juveniles in Vandalism
Two juveniles, apprehended last night on a charge of causing an estimated $200 damage at a Waterford Township residence, were turned over to county juvenile authorities today.
Hie youths were released to their parents to await a court hearing ulthin two wedu.
They are charged with spraying paint on the house of Robert Dotm, 3880 Malden, damaging the fender of Dorse’s car with a rock and breaking three flood .Ights in the yard.
UAW Local Votes to Strike
Tabulation of a strike vote taken by GMC TYuck and Coach Local 594, UAW, showed 93 per cent favoring a walkout, local President Andy Wilson said today.
Wilson said 1,987 voters, of the local’s approximately 6,690 members, finished balloting yesterday. Main issues are production standards and working conditions, he stated. Strike results will be submitted to the UAW International for certification, and management will be given an opportunity for negotiations, before a strike occurs, he said.
★	★	★
Wilson added that 26 local members of GMC Truck Coach Retail Factory Branch, 675 Oakland, last week also voted overwhelmingly in a strike vote.
★	♦	★
Issue at the outlet is confined to adjusting pay levels to those of workers at a similar branch in Detroit, he said.
Arraignment Is Set in Traffic Fatality
Arraignment is scheduled for Monday in Circuit Court for a 17-year-old ^ Pontiac youth charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death of another teen-ager Oct. 18.
Danny L. Farnsworth, 12 Gingell, was bound over after waiving examination yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum. He was released on $299 bond. Pontiac police said Farnsworth was driving with defective brakes when he struck and killed David Levering, 15,, of 177 S. Jessie.
*	* it
Levering was crossing Auburn near Sanford when he was hit by the car.
Home Fire Damage Estimated at $1,250
Fire damage yesterday to a two-story brick and frame home at 335 Howard McNeill is estimated by fire officials at $1,250.
They said a child playing with a bare light bulb was responsible for starting the fire at the home of George Anders^.
More than 70 per cent of America’s rainfall is used by growing plants or returned to the atmosphere by evaporation and breathing.
Woman Found Dead
in Bedroom of Home
A 43-year-old Leonard woman was found dead in her bedroom yesterday of a self-inflicted shotgun wound, according to the sheriff's department.
The body of Pearline Bishop, 5210 Rochester, was discovert by her husband Hillard C. when he arrfeed home at 4:15 p.m. The corona- said she had been dead about an hour.
Death Notices
BISOGNI, OCTOBER W, IM3. ELVIRA, 44 Ettl Chicigoi IS* Ml dMr mother ot Ivon, Vorot# ond Borli BliognI, alM aurvivod by
MIchoiTr^ Coti)ollc ?hi
CHARLES, 26 Plnonrovo Aviwei age 64; beloved huiband of Gertrude Brentley, dear lather ol Mrs. Vivian Colter, Mrs. Bernice Ervin, Mrs. Charlene Pace, Mrs. Barbara Holliday, Mrs. Nadine Borrisove, Mrs. Donelda Lehman, Mrs. Sandra Chadek, Mrs. Gertrude Archer, Robert, Sidney and
^'?fst^r'?f iMisr .a
r 1 at 2 p.m. at ttw btWitt ...	*Hh Rjv.
Park Came-
______
14B95 RocMale, Oatroite ‘ Milford; aga 26; bald of Janal dinar ba-
loved hutband''^'’janM'Cline', be-toyed aon of Mr, and Mra, John Cline, dear stepfather of Pamela Cline, dear brother of Miss Gloria Dowlino and William Cllna, dear
day, November 1 at II a.m. at the Ridiardson-BIrd Funeral Heme with Rev. Frank Williams officiating. Interment In Montague Cemetery, Mmtaoye, Michigan. Mr. Cline will lie In state at the Rich-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Mll-ford._____________________________
COLLIER, OCTOBER W, 1463, HARRY E., 5M East Ahansfleld; age 6lt beloved husband of Essla Collier, dear father of Harry C. Collier, dear brother of Mrs. Howard (Allle) Pearcy, and Mrs. Vernie (Callie) Pearcy. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 1 St 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cametery. Mr. Collier will lie In staN at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
IfARRELL, OCTOBER 34,	1463,
WILLIAM R., 2SO Midway; age •0: dear father of Mrs. Ruth Shaver, Mrs. Joyce GIbaon, Fred, Robert, Den and Guy Harrell, also survived by 17 grandchlldran and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral aervica will ba held Friday, November 1 at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Griffin Chapel with Rev. V. L. Ahartin officiating.
midwinter, OCTOBER », 1463, CHARLES J., 40 S. Merrimac; age 57; beloved husband of Ruth Mid-
day, November I at 1:30 p.m. «t the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Intermant in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Midwinter will lie In state at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home.
PATRIX, OCTOB9li 3IL 1463. JEN-NIE, 6ia4 Andaraonville Road; age 56; dear ntolhar of Kenneth Pat-ri«, dear sitter of Melvin AAarihall and Mabel Kelly, alto survived, by pne qranddauQhtar. Funeral serv-1m ^11 be held Saturday, Novem-
^the'^JoarSpOritfln
.. ,~j orandaont and one granddaughter. Funeral, arranqemenis are pending from the Soaiks-Grlf-fln Funeral Home where Mrs.
Sebille will lie In state.___________
WATSON, OCTOBER .nO, 1463. RAY, 34 Crescent Drive; age SI. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2 at II a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Heme with Rev. D e e 0 oftlclatlng. -------------- '
Clarkston; age S3; beloved h band of Frances
the Hyn^ FynerarWome whi Mr. White will lie In state.
Cardnf Ikaab
IN THIS TJME OF OUR LOSS, WE with to thank all of our dear friends and relatives tor their kindness and thoughtfulness. The Lu-
, clen Prudhomine Family.___________
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR AP-preclalton to our many friends, nelghbera .and relatives who were to kind during the recent lllneu and loat of our husband and brother, special thanks for the lovely floral offerings and cards, thanks to the L. A. Sims fast and ausNI-ary VFW 34SZ C^s Lodge 505 FBAM and tha Royal Arch Masons, MlHord Chapter, the Rev. Frank Schulti of tha Gallllean Baptist Church of Oakley Park, the Sisters and staH of St. Joseph Mercy Hoapftal.-LIHIan Vera Lugar, and
. HIS TOILS ANO CONFLICTS
Lo. he dwells with Christ Oh, what gtortas he's dl— -----• Saviour whom hi
dTuMT1tl«
•wav 6 yta by t
s.w LOVIMO MEMOflY OF MY 0—r Oad wtw MiMd	6
mrt ageJoW' October )1a }f$7.
r hMTt • mtmory

GET OUT OF DEBT
with paymants at low aa tie.tS
BUDGET SERVICE
10 W Huron	FE AWB1
get OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN w you can afford.
" MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
Pay Off Your Bills
Payrnants 'ow*at 510 wk. Protect your lob and credit Home or Office Appointments
City AJiustmsnt Servlet
714 W. Huron___________FE SdMI
HAY RIDE PARTIES, KITCHEN aervics or outdoor grill. Make r reservatlont now. Mornings Al, FE 4-4220.___________________
YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone FE 5-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT B INVESTMENT CO.
15 W. Lawrence
PERSONALIZED P 0 fe t A V ^ Chnatmas, birthday, place cards. Invitations, advertising, tongs, an-nouncements, etc. FE 24)305.
■	- PUBLiC AUtTION
Unclaimed blcycNt, ahotguna and rifles plus misc. Items, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1463 In basement of jnllce headquarters, 110 E, Pike The city of Pontlec and the Pontiac Police Dept, do not guarantee the safety or mechanical operation of any rifle er shotgun sold at public auction and are not responsible for any mishap arising from use of tame. All shotguns
gunsmlt
tiring.
Fumrul Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME, Kaago Harbor, Ph. 653-
D. E. Pursley
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME for Funf
HUNTOON
7f Otkianq Avt.
FE 2-01W
sparks-gHiffin
FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful ServiCT"	FE ^5541
VOORHEES-SIPLE
funeral home	FE 24375
Established Over 40 Years
4-A
Cemetery Lets
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adVIter, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Or If no answer call FE 2-5734. Contiderv
Lest end Found
t and Gale Rd. 673-3356.
large Hi 5-aTO.
LOST - large puppy, 5 montha old female, beige flat wavy hair, black whiskers on face, short cropped ears and tall. Ra-
ward. Call 3354464.______________
LOST-RED IRISH SETTER, MALE.
Reward. 652-0471. l6sT:
:AR 60 COLEMAN, 6 I, dark pray tamale kitten, wniie feet, buff face. Reward.
FE 4-2450.______________________
LOST A6ALE SIAMESE CAT, VICIN-Ity of Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Children's pet. FE 2-2454. LOST:	2 BRITTANY SPANIELS,
orange and white, vicinity of North Holcomb in Clarkston. Please call 625-1026._________________________
-BOX REPUES-
At 19 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes:
12, 13, 14, 25, 39, 46, 61, 62, 67, 79,15, 77, 85, 112.
Help Waiited Male	6
3-PIECE COMBO FOR FRIDAY and Saturday nights, mutt ba over 15 years. Pink Poodle Lounge, '-II FE 5-4555 for appointment.
A Part-Time Job
Needed at once, 3 men for ... work, guaranteed salary. For li
A-1 MECHANIC FOR . GAS STA-tlon, steMbf work, dependable, experienced, references required. Good wages. Apply In person, 4555 Elltabeth Lake Rd., at Union
Lake Rd.____________________
AAh-NATIONAL COMPANY WILL TRAIN YOU TO EARN S3 OR MORE PER HOUR IN PLEASANT ROUTE WORK. Write T. Furit,
W*Englneerbtg Inc..
2400 Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orl^ APPLICATORS AND hIlpIRS wanted, to ——‘ ——
APPLIANCE SALES^N WITH BX-perlenca, between 30 and 50, above-average earnings for an aggret-alva man. Appfy In parson to Con-
IMp Wuiitud IIMilu 4
Blocxi Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
55 Rh Positive 57 end 510 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS	FE 64447
CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS Salary 54.40146,044
November 5. 1463, by 5 p.m. OETAILERS AND LAY-OUT FOR
long prograi gineering, 23
DIE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
TOP RATES 65-HOUR WEEK
Anderson Design
1475 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
COLLECTOR
For Insurance debit. 5100 per week starting aelary. FE 2-0214, FE 1-2114.___________________
Elliabeth Lake Rd.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, •at 21 of over. Apply In person. 4ZI Orchard Laka Ave. Mornings
only._____________________
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 144
W. Huron St._____________
EXPERIENCED WRECKER DRIV-
perience and over 25. Call FE
2-2016. _______________________
experienced muffler and
brake man. full or part time. 473
Orchard Laka Ave.______________
CAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Also part time. FE 54451. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experlancad In lubricatlen and
GENERAL MECHANIC
Dealership experience. Blue Crdas,
vacation pay, 6434266.________
GROOM OR FARM HAND TO CARE for saddle horses. Good waoas, board and room 6 days week. Out-lands Riding Stabla, 23175 W. 14
Mile Rd._____________________
INTERESTED IN AMBITIOUS A6AN. Local postllon, mech. Pontiac Peat
Oftice, Bex 11, Pontiac.______
LATH HAND WANTEOr MUST BE
labored, writ# us stating
age, hel^, weight, family situation, work experience. Address Mr, Cook, Post Office Box 412, Pontiac, Mich.
/WAN ^OR SERVICE STATION. EX-periancad preferred but not required. Standard Sarvice at fAapla
IAN TO WORK IN AIRCRAFT parts slora, must be high school g'-aduate permanant position with future, 6124 Highland Rd.
around plant. Apply m per-„., .» phone calls. Servisoft Division, Cooley Soft Water Co., 214
W. Walton._____________________
MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR ODD jobs • and chores. AAora for home than wages. FE 44225.___________
. -------------------J only. Will
train to work on foreign cars. Pontiac Sports Car. 23S-15IL	,.
A6ALE, 15 TO 31, FOR GENERAL service. Inquire Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron, Pontfac._____________
Needed: Part-Time Sales Help
Bv:.
laie, OR 61
I call
Need $125 Up Weekly?
I have room for 2 more married men under 43 for route sales. Pontiac area. Complete training given with 5115 guarantee during training week. Good car and phone necessary. Alto 3 pert time openings at 53 hourly. OR >4565._________
part time
2 men eves, only 651-5424 after 5.
PUBLIC RELATipNS (HOSPITAL)
Personal contact axperlancs, talent for public speaking and history of activity in Oakland Co.'s Civics, social, church, lodge and/or charitable organizations, are very de-tlraMe qualificatlont. The man we want is preferably between 30 and 40 years of age, married and an establlshsd reskfent of Oakland Co. Call Mr. Walks days, 335-7151.
RETIRED /WAN WITH ABILITY TO build -and remodll home. Write experience, salery required, refer-ences. Pontiac Press, Box 53.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
. SAXOPHONE ANO BASS M
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN IN-stalletion. Mutt have 2 years' ex-peflence, no others need anolv. , Call FE 54825.
AHENTION START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN
No salat axperlanct naoaaaary at we will train you. Must be able lo get along on 5400 per month to start. Job Is permanent. Cell OR 44666. 5 pjn. - 7 p.m. tonight only.
Automatic Sertw Machina
5et up and operate 2H In. RB-3 and 3<4 RA4. National Acmes, 14511 Wf. 11 Mile Rd., Oak Park.
Aarber wanted
FE V7341 or FE 5-1732
bump~Xnd paint man, exIer-
lancad only. EM 36115.
bAnch hand lIaders. JbuA-
neymen only, overtime, equal op-
BAKER, EXPERIENCED IN /WIX-bw broad, cake, otaklat. awaat rollt. Day work. 24 W. 14 Mila, Blrmbigham. Ml 67114.
needad by aalabllthed Raal ttr tale Finn.
Call FE 54446 - Day Call FE S^ - Night
Service
Manager
Tu lake over complete speratlon of ultra-modem aervkx department. See Paul Newman.
Sixirtan Dexige
211 S. Saginaw
*---ON ATTEf
let. Apply
^TRI/W/Wf^______
TUNE-UP MECHANIC, refAK-atKOt. Pantlac Prow Bax 50. WANTED; DOOR /WAN FOR EVE-ningt. /Must be over 15 and neat. Apply after 6 p.m. Forum Theater,
12 N. SaBtnaw. ________
WANTED YOUNG MAN, FULL
WOOL PR ESSE R, HIGH PAY, steady lob. Voorhals Cleaners, 4160 W. Walton, prayion Plains.
YOUNt# /WAN fOR KITCHIN helper. Some experience. Apply Gave's Grill. 575 Baldwin.
YOOMt tilAN Y5~oif|'RATt HAhK-
- K ?!S3fct,*'!!o.r^ w*^MTS
YOUNG /WAN AGE 1622 tor RE-
program, company apontorad I turance and retiramant plan. Lo« Im for a man who wanN a |< with a future. Inquire Flrealoi
A YOUNG WO/WAN, 23 TO 35, IN-tartalcd m learning dry cleaning, spotting and all around. 15 Mlw and Telegraph. ASA 67207.
ASSEMBLER JLnO PUNCH PRESS Manitor. (Write a letter ttaUng agZtielghl, weight, family status, work experience. Address Mr. Bennett, Pott Office Box 412, Pon-
BABY SITTER WANTED. ROOM and board, 510 week. FE 67700.
BABY SITTER WANTED, AGE 46 65, transportation provided If clote.
6761061.____________________■
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN 6735044
BABY SITTER TO SHARE HOME wllli wooing tiiother, 520 per week. FE 64741.
BABY SITTER, PREFERRED TO
BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPER-lehced, on latest hair atyle* no 35450 after 7:30 p.m. 6737154
CAREER WOMAN
Luzier Cosmetics has an outstanding salaried dittrict
T manager pi he Pontiac ar
illlty to h ft. This at
portunMy to advance. For Interview write Mr. AAahl, Dept. Ill, nses City II,
Live w. 515 week. UL 2-2200. ,1 COUNTER, A5ARKING, INSPECT-Ing, minor repairing for cleaners.
COOK
Day shift. Experienced only. Apply between 10 a.m. and II a.mTor 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ricky's Pizza
CREDIT CASHIER
Experlancad prafarrad. Mutt be high school graduate. See Mr. Kay at Shews Jewelers, 24 N. Saginaw. DEPENDABLE LADY FOR 514 days, off Jealyn. FE 61077 attar 6.
p.m. _____________
DOCTOR'S OFFICE NEEDS REGI6 fared nurse or experlancad PN.
is:'i?onii^^rr"''“"~ - •“
bOCTOR'S OFFICE EXPERIENCED assistant. Reply Pontiac Press, Bex 113.___
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESS
If you love children and genuinely enjoy working with the public, we will train you for a dining
Awly m Person Only
TED'S
EXPERIENCED GRILL AND
, 35 to 45 years.
EXPERIENCED W06AAN OVER X, b^ sitting and general housework, 3 days, 5 -	X ”
51.25 per hour. Must have references. 32 Mila and Rochester Rd. Call after 6 p.m., 752-3477. EXPERIENCED HOU5EI«Ertfc, live In, referances. MA 61077. EXPERIEififED f6untain GiAC 21 or over. Union Lake Drug, 5050 Cooley Laka Rd. EM 34134.
Experienced, waitress, must
be 15 or over. Apply in pert», De Llsa't Bar and ^aurwd.
EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES. Appl^ h iwrton, 612. Bloomfield
Experienced cocktail wait-
resset. must ba over 25, apply m person. Airway Lanes, 452s High-
land Rd. after 6 p.m.______
GIRL FOR COUNTER AND MARK-ing work, steady amployinant. Ap-Ph) Fox Dry Claanert, 714 H.
GENERAL. AGE 2350. 5 6aYS, live m or stay aftar dinnar dlshaa. 540 par weak. 6264014._______
GREEN PARROT
TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR
Hudson's
We Are Interested in Contingent Soleswomen for
CHRISTMAS
SEASON
, APPLY NOW AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 269 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall
LADY TO LIVE IN AND CARE tor chBdran from tha 7th of Nov. to the 5th of Dec. Call 6731473. MAtURE WOAAAN, CRESCENT Laka area, stay nightt with 16
year-old boy. 335^.__________
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR cooking and houaeewrk. 1 child welconw, live In. FE 4-4226
NURSING
SUPERVISOR
Two positions currently gean In Geriatric hoapttal near Pontiac. Starting salary S5J00 to 55,400 d6 pendmg on axperienea and background. Applkanta mutt be regl6 terad and have had recant supervisory reaponslbllitles. Only thoae who arc available to work afternoon or evening shifts will be considered. Excellent frkiga bonaftts. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT-— -,E, 1210 N. telegraph RO.
HOUSE,
PONTIA
. ITIAC.
(MATURE W05AAN FOA BABV ilt-tMs and light houcakeapmg, 7:15
or’wssZ'*
LADY t6 live in, CARE FOR 2 Children, 5 days weak. 3632571.
Jmi6oleaged lady, liv9 in and care for 10 months old baby during day. Raferancos required.
ant’df-giir-FR<>M if t6 s
oral clerical. High school gradu-ata. Northern Fly^ Service, Pontiac SAunIcIpal Airport.
NEAT CURB WAJTREM. PROSTOP
Sver.	pay, re we/..-
RESTAURAHT
neat, attractive ba over IS ar FE 66741.
Aalai-v and comm. Call man-wr at GRINNELL'8, 37 S. Sag-iSw, FE 37IW.
MLES LADIES MUST E# 6X-(wrianced In retailing. Full time "tllClirlstinas. Lynn Jawelerfc
iALES
ri.y*?-Snu'I[M.’'"&«S
13. The Pontiac --
fANTBlI TO partrnadt In lo taafFsigers

‘FIlIphone SOLICITORS experlooce necessary. Ouaraptead hourly wages, plus commiulpn wid bonus. 52 weeks a year. i
____ ,-J. Apply d.
- 5 p.m. except tpes., . 11 a.m. - 5 D.m. 10 V St., Rm. 314.
WAITRESS
Experienced for full tin
Jimmy's Grill, 120 S. ____
Birmingham, Mkh. Ml 64742. WANTED DENTAL HYGIENIST, lull or pert time. State salary expected, age, maternal s*-*—
—1. Reply to P--“
woi^ TO “care foI
many Mv« in. boards roam ana small wa9#Ss rafarancat. FE 5-7130 WOMAN OF 25-45, LIVE7n. 5 DAYS - Likes chlMrsn, general hous6 work, must have refer., 5AA 67306.
>t housekeeping. OR 61254 after
s p.m._________________
YOUNG GIRL, 20-25, SINGLE, kllAT .nMxrxilra.	varied, Includ-
bookkaepbig, 3
salary raqu ihot. Pontiac Pi
Mtb WaiitBd
dAB DRIVERS WANTED, mEn Oil woman with good driving racordk Apply to Parlor B. WaMron Hotel, to Chief Cab Co._________
COUNTER GIRL COOK HELPER BAKER HELPER
APPLY 4 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
GREENFIELD'S
725 S. Huf
established WATKINS ROUTI, earning above average. FE 2-3053. elderly couple FOR CHORES on small farm, more for home then wages. MA 5-4041 or 007-5042. EXPERIENCED OR66m FOR PUi: .
34171.
EM
HOUSEKEEPER AND AAAINTE-
HAVE an I/MMEDIATE OPiNlM ter 2 aalao people ki our real estate department. Expartanca pr6 ferrad but will train H nacassary. Plenty of floor lime and jwaapact6 Call J. A. Taylor, OR 64206 HIGH CALIBER COUPLE, AS FULL
s smsil dub. Heme provktad, u
IMMEDIATE
Employment
TRAINING PAID
PH. 338-0438
GRANTED IF QUALIFIED
Mali OA fTmAlB EypfeRl-
en^ groom wllh horss6 EM
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT cook for days, OR 31431.
n6w cemetery, has need of
savaraT qualKlod consuNants or will bain. Am no barrier. Call Mr. Smith, iTto 4 p.m. 651-0574.
REAL EstATE SALES MEN OR WOMEN. OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES MANAGER POSITION.
Sdtt IMpy IHeIi fiwali l>A
WANTED — RALEIGH DEALER with car, good health, X hours or mors weekly, to serve families -	' -* Oakland Co. or dist
known. Sae or call Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, Pontiac, or write Ral-Nlgh Dept. MCJ-646136, Freeport,
GIRL FRIDAY ......... 5225 plus
Age 14 to 23, attradive extrovor, car mandatory.
BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE 5400
perianca. Transporatation . 5350
Midwest Employment
405 Pentlac^^sySnk Bulldinn
Iwtractiem-Sclioeis
IBM TRAINING
^ "*• enma oparatton and wiruig. 4 vmak eaurses available. Approved — ------------------m of Edu-
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE IE 6. Nlne^ll6 Hazel Park
uEaRN TO OPERATE--------
nrs, graders, cranes, etc. Kay. B W. 6 6M., Dabalt. Dl 1-tS.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1963
D-11
iiiitnwH^ch—b'________________W
SINOINO LIISONS BY QUALIFIED ttcchtr tf leoB nparlwtc*. Ru-onabM. FIWW PI ABUl. aak hr
fdiHi t, Dicirtlii| n
^|.OIESEU VkuCK DRIVER * t^ilnlfig lehaol. WrMa TRUCK, 10M LIvaftiolA Patron. UN
WuMl Mib
* j-PyPIATIWO - PAINTING _ai»C^ttfof caSTwi^'** *** *
exJ>ert paintino, 6ISd6hAY-
paptf ramoving. or 1-7)54.
Falnllng and dacoratiawOR illlMI WAtoN THOMPSON-OECQRAfoi; inUfloi^Extarlof. fb »«t4.

Wort Woitnl FtmQb 12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
___ Raftrencaa. MS^OOai.
iXPERliNCEO HOUSE CLEANING woman wanlt work days In Pon-tiac araa. MS-4MS.
SS3 sa»”SP<,r>ja
ittar t p.m._______
-----IRONINGS WANTED
OR y
al malnlananco. FI *•
A-l BRICK, BLOCK,, CEMENT Caolaa. MY HIM. ____
attention
“oofins, iwms, haatlng. room a<Ml tlona, alofm wlndowi and Inaula ♦Ion Oil lor
BvslMM Sirvki
15
EWctrlc Co. FE M43I.
Wntai ti Riit
painting and paper HANGING Mark Nalaon. FE S-1IH.
rooring, FE HaOl.
, Tuppor, C FAINTiNO, WALU lonabla rato" '■ FE
TtitvisiGiHladiG SirvicE 24
„5Ap.0”A"N"D“T7i’E*VI,l0N
repair WOR^K^DgNB WHll Tralnad Sarvica f— ' pricat. Fraa Tuba '
MontgomarY Ward
yaara or i Apply at A Dl»la Hlglw
InsHroncG
HOME OWNERS, $1I.5S ANNUALLY. Scalat Aganoy, FE »-MH, A3403.
Waittd CliiklrGE to Bowd 21
IS^ti
TON. OA S-IW1.
WANT TO BUY FURNitOfcl An6 appllancaa or anyttilng of vakM. Hall'i Auction Salat, m W. Clarkt-ton Rd.. Laka Orion, MY SII71 or "" M141.
WOULD LIKE CLEAN SECTIONAL
A LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY paopla. Lew raloa. OR 7-6764 ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER-
IT '*lS3sar'^***	^ **
and board for el6er
V parton. Prlvato hama. bast of ra. FE HSW.____________-
1A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-abla rataa. FE SS4SS. FE S-INP. iTt CAlfWOr MdViNG. Lb rataa. UL S3PW, tSI-3S1l.
Bob's Von Service
I BATS ALIVE, IS ■rorod bafwoan IS I. SIT Monticallo.
Wilted te Kelt
Cradlt an,' rafarancat chackiFl. C Adamt Raaity. FE MW3.
CARNIVAL
RESPONSIBLI BUSINib naodt fbadroam unfumWtad homa Immadlafaly, prihr laka araa, ranlal not to axoaad 1130 par mo. and l-yaar laaaa. Raply Pontiac PrOM, Boa >0.
Wilted Reel ityte
"GEARED FOR ACTION"
wim our aniaroad talas staff and naw offica faclfltlst, wa can auar-antaa "QUICK ACTION" ,on Itw tala of your propaiTy. "OH now," Cuatomara araltlng tor homat In all prica rangaa. Our
HOUR" from your
Warren Stout, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BUY-SELL-tRADE
CASH for your aqulfy or TRADE for wfiat you want. Faat ACTION guaranty. Aak Ilia folka wtio hava triad ua.
WARDEN REALTY
1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3S3-715T
ATTENTION, OWNERS!
All typwt of Rfol B hovo proowrty to Ml note In
OOt^.
hovo property
—- In — ’gcoroe r.
_.J W. wr**“ WAi^TiO:
REALTOR FB yrm
4, 5 and * AMM
PAUL' JONEr Fe aTT Y,’ A«S.tO.
WANTED LISTINGS, UNION U.„. Bloomflald, Commarca araa. Cut-tomara waHIng. Caf HACKETT REALTY.
■ BLAirilfAL ESTATE
________OR S-I7SI
BUILDER
ortor, no eemmiuion, Mr.
aSSaSTS Raal Vakia Raalfy.
j^ftnieiitt-f ennshed
I- AND ^ROOM EFFICIENCY apta. on Pontiac Laka and f " '
land Rd. All uNIttlat Includtd.
Mrs. Lllsy, STS-IISS. 1110 Highland
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS
r'd^iOMi: >AkTLV FU*l4ISHt6. SIS waak. FE laiOS. 443 Auburn
2-BEOROOM TERRACE, COM-ptotaly fumlthad. FE S-77S4 attar 4:30 p.m.
iw6 f>l66», 3 ft66fi*i AKBliAm utllltlaa fumlahtd. alnsla lady pro-farrad. 014 par waak. FE 2-3470.
3 ROOMS. CLEAN. NEAR TOWN.
PENSIONED LADY DESIRES bedroom unfurnished home, in or near Pontiac, on busline. FE 6-2696.
CHILDREN
with m dapottt. inguira a
Baldwin Ava. 33S-4051.____________
3 BEDROOM THREE CHILDREN
WOMAN, -on A.D.C., atova and rafrig. FE SN23.
DOG
3 ROOMS, CLEAN. 1 CHILD. 473-3332. 1540 Pontiac Laka Rd
Use a
Pontioc Press Want Ad
) ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT
.......SIDING -	---- -
INSTALLED. CASH AMD CARRY “• L SUPERIOR, FE 4-3177
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor tandart, pollahtrs,
tandari, fumaca vacuum claa----
Oakland Fual S Paint, 434 Or-chard Laka Ava. FE SdlSS.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-liig. Will fbianca. R. B. Munro Elac tHc Co. FE Sd431.________ .
By Dick Turner
niBftdOwL FkAMi, to 'XeRl, ahruba. Baraga, carport, braata-way, radtont haal, laka privllagaa. FE 3-f4ll attar 4 p.m
W. H. BASS
”*^^-^la^U7n’Var-'‘-°»"
S-ROOM HOUSE, S330 DOWN. FE
tBNNM,W.T4t.NaaSI
“You got anything to show a father a report card by?”
AROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, W amncta!^	wakama, rah
123 HENRY CLAY. 1 BLOCK FROM
BACHELOR. 3-R06m, FRIVATB, qukl, carpatad. FE 2-4374. eiAUflFUL' AROOM APT., HI-FI,
344 East Blvd. at valancia
____________FB A7133
FOR SALE OR RENT - S kOOMS and bath, nawly dacoralad. Locat-ad at 440 S. Edith St. MIxad nalgh-
borhoed. FE 2-4513,____________
FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM h6mI
kltSTlFL^k STRICTLY PRIVATE avarythlng turn. Adults only. Tala-graph and voorhali araa. A»ly 271 Voorhali Rd. attar S. Call
wticoma, biRuIra at 272 Baldwin
ROCHESTER - ABEOROOM, a baPi, SlOO mo, OL S7SI7. iViDEPENDENCE. 4S75 (INOEPEN-
fancad yard, auto. haat. cant. Opan, walk In and Mr. Wagnar, 343-3S3C. JI^MERWN.JR. HIGH AREA IN
Alberta Apartments
--------- Fe MON
."OTTCr-
I ROOMS AMD SATH. FRI
____________________ kkivAfl
antranca. 720 Mt. Clamant. Inquira ~ Braadway, off Ml. Clamant
HOME. SSAfSTS.
LEASE - 2-EEDROOM. WILLIAMS Laka. FE A3M1.
MODERN HOME NEAR
1 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS
tfrigari..-.. -.... ..
.. Marthall. OR 3-34W.
ROOMS AND BATH, CLIaN,
I ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, tiovt and rafrigtratar fumlahtd, lowar with prlvato antranca. 200 N.
5 R66m4 UPPik, HkAT^FM-
ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS. STOVE, rafrigarator, gara^ haat. 21 Lolt, FontSt. Adutto. OL1-II71. SiDRddM, LIVING ROOMJflT^ an and bath, 1100 Craacant Laka
LAKEVIEW OFF SASHABAW. and bath, S40. 1SA27S4.
LOON LAKE FRONT

FOUNTAINBLfAU
m N. Caaa Laka Rd.
Now totting 1- and bbNm?" ^ Hitt apartmanta, SI23-SI30. par
ASPHALT PAVING OR 4-1721 DRIVEWA'
5-5147 PONTIAC FENCE CO.
mIdroom^nd garage moo-am iBkptronf homa. HI-2W1. r SiDROOMS NEAR tRESCENT
cant^*Sri-3SSA_________.
,Flve-R(>6M automatic
__________PE 3-7477__________
ORdHARb COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY OETAIL
Bent Hemes, Fenrished 39
FBEOROOM FLAT, MAIN FLOOR, CYtyton Plaint. SllS mo. Ullliflat
^%lt!
furnished ^BeDR<>0M. orion-
vllla. Rafarancat. NA 7-3141. MOaekN HOMk POkNISHiD,^ par mo., •" lakt arN^-"-pavtnanf raoulrad. EM 3-3410. M6blkN * iibROOM BAik-^ Inquira Nil Bucfcinghtm Pontiac Laka Rd._____________
s-,r,

inquira 13t S. EdHh. FE SdITO. _ 2 BE6ro6M MODERN, GOOD^
2GEDROOM HOME.
diapotaL alova, Kaage, — — NM230,
!.	o4. FUk-
I ml.
family roi la'prtoltoi
gat cooking alova, gtraga. S7S par
"Bud" NichoUa, Realtor
at Mt. Clamtnt St.
FE 5-1201
Fantitc 3-badrotm abiM homa, gat haat, tow, tow rant. Aak tor Mr. RIchardt. A REAL VALUE
•St
... .y. Ytia at Stanity
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY
WALL HOUSE ON OAKLANL. ™ par manih. Sava Aufo., FE 5-327S. VICINITY OF KETTERING Hld^
2 btdroomt. S40 par
Rwitor. FB 3-7I4S.
DEER HUNTERS Lewiston, Michigan Lodging and breakfast $6.00 per day. 673-7257 after 6 p.m.
SitoiSSwL 3as meat, -alO-inlnum atormt and

Sfilc
49
rmt and Kraant, fl^ ilatton. Nariham HM
_____down, Mtl prica Sli-
FB M332._____________
eEDROOM BRICK, 6006 L(
Call avp.,-ey oamar.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
I modal homat, tpan 3 a.m. to 7 p.m. Botfb BulWart.
HILLTOP REALTY	473-5214
M'6L»«>5.T "0;
SdeHeeses
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lpka; Sbtdroom IW btlh, 2411 Rphfrtw Ava., all city tarvl^.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
i^;^e1ty""*
$67 Months I Taxes and Insurance
Ranch lypa homa with 2 badroon ■; lloori, I---------- --- ■
$250 DOWN
Looking fpr a 3-badroom . .full baatmant? Chock thla big 7----- homa lor a raal buy.
n city he itad In <
nd aak lor Frpd Sf. Soyiar, gg, llrtf comt, flrat ttrvad.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
1 W. Huron_________FB 4-MII
$400 DOWN
3-Bedroom,JJeariy New immediate possession Everyune Qualifies
spotlite building CO. FE 4ms tEDIATl
$9,390
MODEL AVAILABLE: randjpr, btdrotm on your lol, toil to
s^^rvsErociSyN.
142.77 month.
TRI-LEVEL
SI2JN wllfi t1,lS0 FOR THIS MODEL OFF JOSLYN. Fatourpt largo glau doora, aptckwa clr-* birch cupboards, a BIO "T' your lol or oura. Tbit I
attachad 1-car garaga, terttntd porch, llnl^ Satamtirt, racrtaflon room, 2 llrp-pto^ many axtoat. OPEN Thura., PrI., Sat., and son, 2 to 5 p.m. 34N Davgn Lafto (1 block apulh of Mapto. aaat off Cranbrookl. Ml 4-3S7A___________________________
JACK
LOVELAND
sfiir'
Mixed Neighborhood
and SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
414 Irwin off Baal Blvd.
1-1743 aftontoont. LI 1-4477 Evat.
MODEL
NOW FOR SALE
>badrpom, brick and aluminu ranch, full baiamant, cantor a franca In tlalt. tunkan UvIhb root baths, ovtn rangt and hood. F< mka cablnata. Scar gtraga.
E. J. DUNLAP
FB I-1IN
MOVE
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
$68
per mo.
VltH 3 badroom, modal .on Car-litla. off W. Kannatt, 3 blockt
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SOUTH EAST SIDE
3	two family Incomat. good rai location, pricad from 57,SK up.
WHITTEMORE STREET
4	room, 2 ifory, ownar aut town, S7,f31. FHA larmt.
'AUL JONES--------------
*ltchan7 fiiTi'
ping. 6nly S
apprax. 10 par cent d.... ..
EM S-47H, HACKETT REALTY.
wallDd lake area. RO^
bricx ranch, lof 143x200 on har top road, 3 btdroomt, baatmai flrtplaot A lovaly homa al Slt,-*00 arllh wprox. StOOO down. EM 3^7ia. HACKETT realty.
WHITE LAKE SPECIALS
Ranch tfyla bungalow, full bi mant, picture window, I bh from nict batch. SI.OOO down.
2 and 1-10 acrat, S-room bungalow, garden tool, nice thada. 10,300
Right Into Ihit sharp 3-ba
brick. Batamtnt, attachad ----
garaga, on dbrnar. Bullt-lna, sliding glaaa doora to 10x23 oncloted porch — Carpeting, ceramic bath with vanity. Flwnblng In for extra bath. Gat aewar and central water, pa^ atraat and thtowtlkt. Strati iMtmg. Paved drive. I17JM -iTjm down. M3t Waal to Airport Rd., loft to Ipulharland, left to
*TNOeRWOOO REAL ESTATE 1443 Dixie, Ctorttaton ^ OSS-2415___________Eves. 425-1141
SSJtol. Call ME 40471.
MOST SELL IMMEDIATELY, FUR-nhhtd 4-ieom houaa. 57,100, S7S0 dawn. Cedar Uland Lake. 3434112.
NKlSON BUILDING C6.
Stdraem C— —
.jndiaa. baa privlltaat. ■
PbaMrovt, I OR MI3I.
NO MONEY DOWN
n your lol. Modal opan 1(44.
0. FUHLEY. BLDR.
hdWI	Bvai. EM 3-0412
HAYDEN
3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9,995
$1,000 DOWN
nvCAR GARAGE	$T LO'.
FAMILY ROOM	GAS HEAT
OPEN
DAILY » TO 4 P.f
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT tuaatll Yaun^^SSW^ W. Huron Sf.
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Controct, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS___
44 Franklin Blvd.	F| M443
----- —1.	PE VIOOI
dto SANbiRsdii',
BARGAIN, -
r Camral Hl^, naw gat haat, ant. U.tJ0, tiM down, bal. ------"~~t. FB 4«S11.
BY OWNER — MEAElV. H*W.> bedroom homa, naar M. Banadtoft. 1. SLEW dawi -----------------
single; 54 t J ROOMS, U
_______ UTILITIES FURNISHED.
Cill FE 34412. n Jackion. PRIVATE PHONE, AN|3 ROOA4,
ROOM AND OR BMRD, 135W
ROOM FOE CLEAN MAN. $7. A
a»aak. FE 3-2414._____________
SLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE MAN for rant. FE HHI.
SLEEPING ROOM. NICELY Ftik-nlthad, prfvtto bath and antranca.
WORKING AND RETIRED MAN. Quiet reom, wall haatad. S34-I4SS.
43
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN.
Lunchat packed. FB MWS.
ROOM AND
YOUNG "LAbY WITH COMPLETk accau 40 home, weak davt, FI
Reirt Stores
1IOO-SQUARI-FOOT STOREROOM
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
7S weal Huron Strppf FE MI4I
HeRt Office Space
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, RBA-tonabla rant, 143 Oakland Av^ OFFICES US and UP, 4540 DIXll Hwy. OR S-IISS._______________
Room ttootB, UNION LAKk, gat haat, nawly ladacoratad, 1 children altowad. SIB. 141-1775. 4«00M HOUSE. UPPER STRAitt
Gkdih IVkkif I laemt and bath. Gat fumaca, nawly dacoratad. Chlldran parmK-Md. kaf. required, 371 par month. K.G. Hanipafead, Realtor. 3M W. Huron FB 4P3M.
-------44 ORktN ITRlff---------
S raoma a*"	"—
Facabriefc. 3-badroom h a m a, bata-
aratod. Immadlata occupancy.
RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH
MICHAEL'S REALTY I33-7SSS PE	^WE ^
Rdat	frtftrtf 47-A
MOO SQUARE FEET OR MORE IN ahopping cantor, nka dtaplay tvto-dowt, modtm show caaat, air conditlonina good frtffk; largt pprking araa. S^an 4U-000.
BUILDING, 31x111. 26NED MANU-factor Ing. SS44S3I._________
65wRT6wn, coRNBk, I iTbRV block building, SMO aq. Mol. Full ctoaranca, aultabla garagq, mechanical repair ahop, tIoraM, ware houaa, lignt manufacturing and ate. OR 3-7444 attar 4 p.m.__
Salejl^^ _________________M
1-BEOROOM, OAS, 4 LOTS, EX-callint gardening, tllad, 3 thada, tow laxat. 34,m cash or 3740 dawn. Total 3S.S01. Call FE 3-7443 attar S p.m-
s4ibk66M, iuiLf-iNi:~«ilUal. ■ailo, gat haal, FB 44333 attar
2 LEFT
A. C. Compton & Sons
ai W. Huron	OR 3-7414
vet. OR 34333	FB 3-1—
3-SEDRObM home FfBJcib
Nothing Down
4730 tUNDALE. 3-badraom, toick, tola
neat 3Gadraoki bungatow wlth toll baatmant, oak floma, Mto taito Good tocalton. Only SIMM. ClialfW SS^ONLV to move In. ASK FOl
COMMUNITY NATIONAL
For Homp OwntrthIp I---
Ift Eaiy	FE 34171
CUSTOM BUILT M
CUSTOM HOMES
Quality built - Prlctd righ Deal direct with BulMtr.
Carrigan
Cons't
FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY R^NT? $47.50 DOWN NO OFHER COSTS
new a-oouraom rxima, w monm. Everyone qualHIat, WIdawt, Olvor-catt — Evan paopla with cradP preblami. Calpating Includtd. Cal anytlma,	Aak tar Mr
01 BARGAIN
All brkk trHeval, earner 3 baths, all largt raarra I
KlttolM I Bulk4
01 SPECIAL
fluTsroAiaap^tmw
-.ocatad In Laka Orion Vlllagt
TMt extra larga homa In OMd condition It already tppr
by lha VJL. 4 badroomt, l--
living room, mparato dining room, largt kllchan, utility room and balh. Saparato 3 room apartmtnt — prlvato antranca — ttparato fumacat and matora. 3 car oa-rage glut wgrk ahop. Full prin only 311,301. If you hava goad cradtt and quallnr tor a V4L homa, bring in your dlaehai"^ papart tnd burry on this cnt.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
HIITER
OFF BALDWIN -
room, ceramic t5a bath, larga kltdwn, full baatmant, tlunR-num tiding, naw garaga, pavag drivt. Sea today.
NEAR DRAYTON -
;.’win?:2!!
. ------y attachad to
gtraga. arM larga tof. All *-311,410, Mrmo.
‘------wHh 4.1 IjIng gim
w camof, finplaca ^ ch. (Si today. B. C. aolfy, 1140 kill. Lake 34173 or FB 43330 or
HURON GARDENS
3GEDEOOM MTORY HOME 1 LARGE ROOMS - FULL BASEMENT - 1VMAE GARAGE -ttolM WITH ITW DOWN QUI» POSSESSION.
WRIGHT
113 Oakland AVa.
>1 14141-1	Opan Ea
Ivat. Attar 7:« OR S-M3S
te root doors, n tend bi Hlilar I_______
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOR COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houttt laeatod In all partt c
Full baatmant, 3 badraoma, ^ kitchan and family room, brkk from, rtxidtl at 174 KInnav net Blame. Opan I to S dally an Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FB 3-3743 AFTERNOON EvKiN^FTER 7, LI S7137
5 Bedrooms
East Side Income
4 rooms and balh down, 3 rooms tnd balh up. Good eenditlon, naw pat fumaca. Upper will make pay-manta. 3231 plut cotta down. Act
FHA and VA Homes
Wt have a comp lata Hat of fhata Una home! tvallabla. Larga talaC' tion to chooat from. Coma In or call for dafallt.
WARDEN
HILLTOF R«*»-TY
hood, Saiory Iramt ho^ InaMa tnd aul. JutI IS. and good cradlt.
OUR TRADE ObAlS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 1- AND 4BBOROOM HOMES 237 W. YaM at Stanley
"0" Down-^59.66 Mo.
GLES
3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL, tchoolt and tiortt, yet tubui 2-car attached garaga. gat anchor Itncad yard. Wall te carpet, built-in ovtn and ram,
ST. MIKE AREA BUNGALOW, mama. hSrdwood lloort, mant, gat hail, garaga. Oily $L-no on torma.
* ’'^'"e:to'lt'SrftlvJi’’a!i?:n5
bathi. incpma of 3144 ■ monlli. both or live m on# and
• will maki ppymtnto for you.
GILES REALTY CO.
fb S4I7S 231 Baldwin Ava.
MULT^E LirflNO }ee’vICE
$Ek Hgesbs
minim tidinp. i 'at *iiiL*4yil71.*
I battmenf. tad. fJnetd m mtote.
"SMITH'
Forest Loke Estates
acre lol to I 34,110 Tarmt.
Upper Long Lake Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
144 3. Tl-----
FE 3-7141
Templeton
PONTIAC LAKE
am 1-badroom, nka alia livte n. Only 37.3Sa 31,000 down.
TAYLOR
ranchdr, handy to
CLARKSTOt^REA|-iaS0 mdvda yt
.argt (of Only «
WATERFORD AREA -
iva baths. Extra li
$150
DOWN
$79 Mo.
Excluillng Taxta and Int.
NEW 3-BEDROOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved
FULL BASEMENT - OAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS - LARGE ROLLING LOTS.
DIRECTIONS
Off M34 lust north of Likt Orl behind Alban's Country Coutin.
---EL OPEN
LAKE
ORION
BY OWNER
1-STORY 3-BEDROOM OLDER HOME, LARGE DOUBLE CLOSETS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, DEN, CALIFORNIA
ROOM, enclosed OLASSI-----
PORCH, FULL BASEMENT .....
LARGE STORAGE ROOM, OAS HEAT, WELL INSULATED FUL-LV CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN, DRAPES. ^CAR OARAGE WITH LOTS OF storage AREA IN REAR. IV4' SHADED LOTS WITH FRUIT TREES. COMPLETELY FENCED REAR YARD.
U,01S DOWN 7S Glanamrlh, off M-14 MY S1714 attar 4 p.m.
YOUR
CHOICE
100 down pluf eoiN. I^perjwmha oxclud-
CAN
you afford to rant a homa aten you can buy I 2 bedroom hama and pay only SSS par mtnih, lo-ettod near Cast Lake. Pricad at 14,401, S4N de«m.
BE
atort and fikd advantogt of lha opportonlty to purchata tola vary neat homa to Pontiac. Paahirat 1 badroomt, living room wito flra-pltct, dtolng rooim, full bptpmpnt, 1 car garaga. Prlctd tf IMOO. No monty down fe G.l.
to you now. It It a raal buy. Ilxit fdmlly room, full baaamant t car gshW. Prkad tlMN wHh HJSS
WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES
CRAWFORD
MODEL
HOMES
OTTER LAKE
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Offka hourt	3 ^
Pull baaamant and 1-car attachad garaga. This home It localtd In a good natghborhood on I paved ttrat* wIto an extra larga pa^ of land.
LADD'S, INC.
3aU LAPEER RD. (PERRY MS^ PE 5-3231 ar OR 3-1111 attar 7:31
SS»'iS5»!'l!
RANCH,
PitOld fUiittiiwqg twtox	------
Baraga, glaiaad In porcto toncad KTyari. Camafte and drapat bSudad. SIMoT Oyi 44 p.m. -	- Thura.. Open .Sundy
CHEAPER THAN AENT
IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW SBBOROOM HOME
$5S Month
"Excluding taxta and bwuranca. Evaryana quaHftoa; WMewt, dl-
SSSSTJiroK;.'?*'-"* •
PEATURINO Wall-to-wall carpattng All weed daort
^nw^ hot water Fumitora finithtd cablnato CALL ANYTIMB^DAILY, SAT. AND
BATEMAN
GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
Thai goarantoat you a tala of your praaanf hoitto to anabto you to use your equity to purchata toe home of your cholct. Honatfy M falmaat bidiad with dpiltrt la our only taertf. Buy now and tall lalat
4-BEDROOM
COLONIAL: 1 batoa, dan on first floor and full rac. room In baaamant. Family comfort with formal dkilog rm. and larga 10 x M-ft. Kraanad rear porch. Beautiful eonditlon and cenvanlant ayatl tWa lecaflon. Tarrifk vaiua. Price reduced. Only SI3M dawn
TRADITIONAL BEAUTY
laautHul tetnk thadad tfraef..
diflan, largt and apacioua, approx. saw tq. ft. of living area Large 1341. ground laval family I room, II ft. formal dining rm. and everything you would fxpact In a raal family homa. Shown
»w.*Xpr,'.’'’3«i"s5:nW
CITY SHOWPLACE
<Hy North End, clow to ahappte ana bua. n't an extra ttiana 3 Mrm. teiaalew leaded wito ax-Fat. Pricad^to tall fact at only a^ taka*' ovar*’4K*	nwr^
CLOSE TO
xaki Jr. High m x)lt. Real tomily

SI* .-cariSa.rsftoTSn _
almatt make lha paymantt. Full erica only tl4,SW with approx. lISM down and np mortg. casta.
ACTION
On tola txtra nka 3 badraem brick ranciwr will ta Mg af tola raduetd prka of 114,300. Only S yrt. oM, full baaamant, 1 ear attachtir garaga and Loon Laka privllagtt. Carpeting, gat kkln-trafpr and elhar pkn toafuraa. It's at nka at you cauM find. Ownar muaf talli lust taka ever praaanf mortg. with approx. UISO down and nt mortg- ooift. CaH today.
RENT-FREE
fortabta s-atory bteoma. Upafalra apt. aheyld make the ptymanto and 3411 down movtt you In. Good convanlant city toctflan; you can walk downtown, if you ad (ut, full prka It only SS310. Call
Trade the Bateman Way
BATEMAN
377 S. TELEGRAPH
OPEN M
REALTOR
M.L.S. X
FE 8-7161
SUNDAY M
D-12
THR PONTIAC PRESS. THt RSDAV: OCTOBER 31, 1903
49 I S«l« Hwnti
IRWIN IGAYLORD
IBEOROOM SUBURBAN - Bnu-
n prtoJ. fill FE BH*3 o
ctr RirMt *nd iltuittd on S lets wltn IrulT tr^s iitd itiid* trees. I Musi see to appreciite.
NORTH SUBURBAN - Lovely 1- ,
UANT A BRAND NEW HOME? fill US »n<l see our moflel. Only *»,050. Three bedrooms Custom built. Ft $ 96f3 or MY JM2I.
nice born oi ses. Coll lor o
TWO HOUSES Income property on the loke. Loroo house hiS live I room epirlmenl dovm. Four rooms up. Good Income n	shepe.
UPRTH END Gl — 3 be
Ceil FE » **»J or
Lowrence W. Gaylord
MY I Ml or FE S OiOS Like Orion
S|Val-U-Way
GEORGE IRWIN, RELATOR
TRADE
3' 'tedn
NO DOWN PAYMENT
? costs lor or this 6 roo
BARGAIN
den or play areo, cor garage, carpeted living roc lostelully decorated throughc Selling for SIO.OOO with II.
s clean 3 bed ry Park Con-s High. Large
Immediate . .
$1,200 Down..
Large family home wHh I roon .... ....k.	aaraga. Got
Ihroughour In I liiabalh Lake Rw
Gas heal. CALL TO SEEI
Beach ...
n iool watar-lront location to Ca-
ter sottanar ora Included. Exposed basement with 14x40 racra-allon room with another llraplaca and a complete bar. Landscaping is lovely; CALL FOR APPOIN1L
Humphries
FE 2-9236
It no answer call FE 3-5031 •3 N. Telegraph Road
Mulllpla Listing Sarvic
ANNETT
New Listing
utility room, S475 per month Includli insurance.
I R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR	FE 4-3531
vch, I j45 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN * 7
tVd Near School
I	If you have a good size
I	dn. pymt., you can assum
KENT
bath, compact kitchen dining space. Gat Fenced rear yard. Or as
n and Madison school district.
blishad In 1016
as S7i$ di
’ 2-Family—West Side
Piling for $11,500. Y
Frushour
; tor only 11,350
Struble
BALO EAGLE LAKE a^nHs/ hAJtrh in front of
can buy
____ ..... tor	■
Total price
CLARKSpN
n laroa
3 car garage.
basamant, (
1. $36,500
Rambling old fash-
anil ^5 Acres-Moyville
irrifxM ——•'
ARRO
DAVISBURG AREA - 3-bedroom ranch home. 31-loot living room with fireplace. Nice recreation room. Full basamant, braazaway to 3-car garage. High scenic location.
oil US 34 and ir heart of village, shade trees, fruit Irs
, family or could b.
Dixie Highway—Clarkston
We Build-We Trode
$750 DOWN - AtIractivO 3-bed room North Side home In excel-1 lent condition. Wall-to-wall carpet- , ing In living room, tifod both.! “—‘V kitchon. Got hoot- Tolal I m:7U	*
. commercial frontage.
mt, got haat, ^c•r tttachfd ge State en* om. beautffi
Bdi of othe. __________ .
*rmt or will take land
...
Vf.fOO - ,
price $9,750.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
---- g, fgl-----------------
- or FE
-kuG. rs..lk u-u T.l—runh	I "=	'"'"-L	TRADE
FE 3-OJ33 - or FE 3-1*14	I Reoltors 28 E. Huron St.
‘	Open Evenings and Sunday
WELL-KEPT 3-BEDROOM ri Plenty of cupboards In cor kllchan. Loads of closets, tu
n convaniani t. lull bath - - -	—	.. I. spacious
lot in good neighborhood block to school bus. Only SII.MO. terms.
NEAT. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM BUN-galow 17-toot living room and dining room. Oak floors, oil
CLARK FE 8-0466 STOUTS
$400 DOWN ST. BENEDICT'S AND DONELSON SCHOOL DISTRICT Only $10.*50. Vacant and ready.
nnodarn 3 bedroom. I
oak floors, plastered
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR country living with plenty of space tor the kiddln to run, yet with easy access to fast transportation Look no lurlhar. Wa have baaulilul 10-
THREE BEDROOM FOR TWO BEDROOM Will accept your small 2 br-----------i
Best Buys Today
Estates h orating. H ample clo
n this Elizabeth L
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road
multiple listing service
Mth. gas heat.
. vestibule an ' 2 car garage ,
I Car Needed
Bus right at your fr this neat 2-badroom I
I couple. Only
Hy Kate Osann Nerthera

mobile sites, DON'T RENt! BUY “o*"' •» • 'non**'-
OR 313*5.Bloch^ro*. Corp._________
,FRANK SHEPARO'
“Men are all alike. They take you to a movie, buy you a soda, then they expect you to help push to get their car started!”
Mixed ■ Neighborhood
WHITTEMORE STREET - 2-laml
ONE-FLOOR LIVING - A 3-bad-room home In wonderful condition. Hardwood floors, carpttlng.
fort. Carpeting, gas heat, 3-car garage. It,5(0 - Low down payment.
SCHRAM
with )4x15 liv-
I room, 10x5 kitchan-dinatta,
13x34 rKraatlon area. Priced at SI1,600 and 11,300 will ntove you in. will dupllcata on your lot or
3-badroom tri level with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door wall and gas heat, priced at 111,*50. Completed and
caN on your lot or ours.
Gl No Down
ROCHESTER AREA
3-badroom — storms and sx automatic heal, 2-car garag.. ... 130 by 240. Only 39,650 with 11,500
Rochester
I, lamlly room 'nant, axcallan >t, garage. S21,
SHARP TRI-LEVEL
IN BEAUTIFUL ANGELUS MEADOWS
•rtachgd 2*car garagt* Urga I
Brred. DON'T WAIT ON THIS
51-A
BEAUTIFUL ACRES IN <
frontage paved
GLADWIN AR4a. CABIN, S ACRES. 11.675, $100 down, 031 par manih. ------ 5, call 603-36*3	'________
HUNTING .CABIN, . ................
Hf acrM, 3-car garagt, $4,500 Call Oannis Bantity. —
ISABELLA COUNTY
and barn, •,'i oil rights, naar Clara, Michlun, $24,000. fasy farms.
PAUL JONES REALTY Fi
NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE,
LOTS, PERK TESTED WITI
IS ACRES, NORTH OF MT. CHW-
IRKITON - Vx-ACRE LOT. SI'S, $11 down, $1$ a month. Black-ip roads, gas, close to everything. R 3-1335, FE 4 4509, Bloch Bros.
FOTIalE —5 LOTS IN WATER-tord Twp. By owner. 32,000 with terms. Or, $1,500 cash. 6*3-43*6.
It subdivision. Call OR 3-
WATTS REAL ESTATE '
1*S6 M-15 at B
LADD'S
BUILDING SITES
sites. Parcels of Vs to 3 acres. I as $995 with te^ms,
LADD'S, INC.
ms La^er Rd^_ (Perry M34)
17-Unit Motel
Grossing $)S.00b and mora par yaar, oparatad by hirad halp, Full
' A BARMAN'S BAR
*'month's llcansa. Localtd on'targe lake In Oakland County. Goof —' umo. But couW be graatt craasan -with pood llv# wire
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER
IS73 Taleoraph'_______FE 4-1SI3
iSTAURANT FOR SALE. COR-
8EER STORE ,
(rood property, graph and Ell;
Parking lot, old owner closes -Real --------------- -	■
J potantia __________
equipment. SS.OOO totaL^wr eluding big stock. Co^Ofyan,
DAIRY QUEEN - ROOT BEER -PIZZA - OPPORTUNITY. PrItne -----on main hwy. In
ly te Leen	61 Sale HoeMfceW 8-*
u'«OLOM
CASH TO
$1,000
RUOS .	13.1*
3 FOR 1e
»l^Hfur'AlkEA'**.!' **•« A»P.I*LTh;"f'lOO« SHOF ^
3351 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3 RUGS	»»■« Br,
QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE
INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter &
Livingstone
Finonco Co.
^tVu'-riglloTptila”-
21 CUBIC FOOT MANITOWC, Uf-‘---------- ’ yaar Old. Call
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
Me will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE C6.
MM Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1S74
MORE
MONEY?
See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills info one mo ‘ payment of your choice, and
e quickly bv^
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 29206
HOUBSr 9:30 to 5:30; Sat. 9 X tc
Foi Information on this *)<cellent| UMagMug Ldflllt business opportunity call Mr. Don Hermanson at 682>3344.
PRIVATELY OWNED GAS stATION — Corner location. Pontiac area.
Terrific tuna-up business, with bast of equipment to do It with. S-day-
65

TV"fE'3^3337. 0^ **. all B.
----n. Comer o> Joilyn.______
TELEGRAPH. MISCELLAN-
30 INCH ELECTRIC STOVi, 6XC.
condition; Kolvinaler refrigaralor; "■ I. Kanmoro '
FE (-6610.
—iSTs
11*.*^ w
SWEET'S RADIO B AFPLIAtSi™ 3 W. Huron St._____334-5677
AUTOlWATIC WASHERS
TV's ................
Driers
BQU^T
F^{
ANYTHING YDU WANT THE HOME CAN BE ID AT L A S SALES.
... .... -X wty but a
. ---- Fumifurt and
of all kinds NEW AND
and look around, 1 acres of free perking. Phone FE A934I.
Open A6on. to Set. *-6; FrI. M 34 MONTHS TO PAY
NATIONAL
Business Brokers -Garth Mellick Brpkt U43 Orchard Lake FE 3-7841
40 ACRES-MILFORD
Near MS9 and U.S. 23. Scenic, rolling	---------
EXCHANGING 1$ OUR BUSINESS BAIT AND TACKLE Excellent business p I u i . . owners quarters. 120 ft. on Class hwy. Wilt exchange for a 2-bedrm.
CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF hw niiirk cash home loan up to rom Voss and Buckner, 10
....-.on **	"	“	“•
FE 4-4729.
W. Huron St., Room 209. Phene
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel home. Pay past or ----‘ '
AN AUTOMATIC FFAFF SEWING machine. Has bvin-in dial lor making buttonholta, monogrammlng and stwMg an buttons, nammlnt, ate. New paymants of I5.4g par month or ia.47. full price. Still under guarantee. Michigan NacchL
BAKER SOFA, CHAIR, WIOOICOMB
__________ ________ low monthly
payment. And extra cash If you need soma. Call anytime,	■—
Construction Co. FE 3-7$ lasTA! mortgage ON ONE ACRj
..._______Milage. No appralt
I. D. Charles, Equitabla Ear Service. 1717 5. Tala#K
l-gsil. P
« coop, $1«.500. F-IO
Annett Inc. Realtors
31 E. Huron St.	FE $41466
Open Evenings and Sunday I - 4
ACREAGE
Building
55 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, completely lanced and Ideal far horses or beat cattle. Only $202 par acre.
5 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES, lust E. of Ortonvilla. 330' trontaga, 460' deep. $3.S00. $100 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
433 Mill St. ______NA 7 2
•10,500, TERA4S.
GALLOWAY LAKE
2 adlacent houses, 1 3-b
k----...kk fgrtat, 15x27 t
(12 It. patio, II
l-Ldro(
----- . .. . ving roon
Ity room I*xl3 ft. lots, 54x330 each. A Call for appointment.
Woodward' at Square Lake Road
RORABAUGH
PERFECT CONDITION - MODERN Bungalow naar Northern High. . Only $300 Dn. Easy FHA pay-
WEST SIDE LOW DOWN MENT. Nice 3 bedroom, I home. large rooms, h
Full baiamenl. New
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON. FE 3-7«$( Svanings call OR 3-1*7$ or FE S-369( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Low Upkeep
Aluminum siding and Permaslona exterior on this 3-badroom - -
urban ranchOr. Spaciout .....,
room with llraplaca, extra large kitchen and dining space, utility
I Rxhestar, .slow with fun I . OH AC Furnace Pies- '
,	I E. Walton
.JNICHOLIE'
room-«nd-b«th h
ntw gas fiimact. Excei-
f for investmant or possible
tic tiled bath Vestib Two-car garage Over j of lar>d. Price only M.500.
HU NT DON LAKE - Ran
A heat Vacant. About $250 rr>oves I
Large $-room t
! SASHABAW & MAYBEE RD. AREA . rJi I ThrM - hMiroom hunoakiw. Livinc
n bungak>< ar>d dining area, kitchen _ . ity room, carport. Oil HA newly decorated. Vacant.
ilow. Living
heat. About
floors. Piastc pane windowt. .. peting. Garage, lot Some fruit i
CRARY JR. HIGH AREA I Three - bedroom brick carpeted living room, fan
and oven, full b
n for garden Only $2. |
h summer porch. See
NORTH SIDE Two - bedroom bungalow. ‘ and dining------ t-
'"’l.^h"'‘bR0WN, Reolfor
509 Elizabeth Uk, R04d Ph FE 4 35*4 or FE 2 4III)
s. kitchen,
I HA h04t, floors. About S35( move!
Hospital heat, firapiw Only $7,950.
raga. pavad sfraal.
Warren Staut, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 50145
Opan Evas until I p.m.
Listing Sarvica
JOHNSON
Eva call Mr Castall. FE 3-7373
NICHOLIE HARDER CD.	RETIRED COUPLE
condition on canal. I
O'NEIL
MODEL
EVERLAST^G, ALWAYS IN STYLE CD n, you'll ba Vary proud to own and ona that lor many ganarations to follow. Daiightluiry
in mg c
ilrxiiot, Saalad glass Colonial windows. Entaring through lha loyar •nd up tria oi>an stairway, guardad by a curved oak handrail. BuHI-in enma m d.nmg room, gorgaous Early Arrsarlcan light fixture. A lamiiy room that taalures an Early American llraplaca, bullt-m bookcases sne paggad oak flooring 2-, baths. Corrsplalaly landKipad and ready tor a discriminating purchaser Silver Lake Road to Walton -left to Shawnaa turn (all. Mr. Von will be, .your host. OR 3-2021.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
UTTlE more II
chmo tite 119,500 h
Cierkston school «i
NEVER BEFORE. SO MANY
LUXURIES features end exciting in this price dess. Ht.. .. specious Sbedroom home.
* lS
>f the . 3 full metestic
2 BEDROOM COZY RAN HOME, nice living room, t'l gerege FHA egpreisel for $i Priced now for fest deei. $
WARDS ORCHARD Neel 2 bedroom bungeiow. oek floors. « welfi. V/KMr gerege ieO e month including taxes.end VACANT. Full Price I79JC
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
262 S. T«lefl''opi' n 3^7103
Open 9 to 9 FE 5-4684
MULTIPLE LIStING SERVItE
Crescent end EHzeteth Lake privi---------------a	drepes inoil heet, fixes
room, 13x13 rumpus rooms.
18 living ; oms, full
Smith
Wideman
Wanted!
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471 *
942 JOSLYN COR. AAANSFIELD | OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i
MILLER
KAMPSEN
h appaallng 3 bad-
room brick ranchatta on an acre
lot In a paacati.
Long stately livin, .	. . „
paling and drapes. Ceramic ilia
Sylvan Village
utility room, attached garagt, fenced yard, lake privilagas. Of-tarad at IIS.9S0 - $),6M down, plus costs or trade.
Sylvan Monor
rancher,
i'/i baths, gas heat, fenced yard, w a t a. sottanar, pavad street, Daniel Whitflald school district.
Really Shorp
Attractive Inside and out, tour . rooms in'* bath, oil heat, tile bath, shower, paved street, large
storms and screens. A sharp combination kitchen with lal; ousla windows. You will like, everything about this charming home. S14,9S( Mtg. terms.
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, privacy. A relaxing the Huron River with
Tailor ia on access to
acre lot. Floor to ceiling brick firaplace, separata dining rm. Huge screened porch ovarlook-
spaca, 2-car garage. $11,5(0.
Lots in the City of Pontiac SPDTUITE BLDG. CO. F.E 4-d9(5
75 ACRES BETWEEN ROCHESTER and Utica, trontaga on black lop, ---------	1 bar - -..."
to make sattlemant. $9,5(0 down. MILTON WEAVER, INC. REALTOR. lia W. University, Rochas-Itr, 651-043.	_______________
and barn. 5-acre
miles. Only !
$3,200 down.
BATEMAN
CASH
____, Company
OPEN 9-9	SI
377 5. Telegraph Rd,
J Loans to $3,000
WILL EXCHANGE
1,000. Resort In Oscoda, Ih AJovaly ^btdroom me, 7 cottai-'—
beautiful Lake
'^'Tew HILEMAN, S.E.C.
BUNK BEDS (BRAND Siwi
. .kkk. .. -k-k-r Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
117 National Bl». __ _10W. Hurr
CARPETING. 31 'SQUARE YARDS, ntvar used, $7*.sg. *xl2 rug, t39. FE 4-3164.__________________
Talaphond FE 54033
63
SQUARE
WANT TO BUY A MOVIE THEATER? REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
FE 43511
TROUBLE IS
repair ga-
113' of Dixie Hwy. frontage, say nothing at all about astabll! busineu. Good mechanic sh— Come look, bring
datMSIt, total price $16,500; S
HAGSTROM
boat. Call by 13 n
wood, Lake Orion.________________
1954 PONTIAC, WILL TRADE FOR
- tm ---------------------
673-31____________
AKC GERMAN SHI trade. 63541661.
TAVERN
Na. 1905. Bast in town. M vary good gross. Good aqui Seats is:. Has good yaar business. Only SIS.OOO With
WANT TO BUY A JUNK YARD? REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
Bring Your Saw-Hammer
And grab this 2-bedroom house In the country. $4,950. $1,000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
2 Mill St.
ATTENTIONI
k 7-2$iS
ATTENTIONI
ucad — $0 acres (White
I. 1330 tl. I
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road EM 53303 FE 5-6600 Evas. $07-5417
Sale BiisiiMts	___^
family. Basamant, new oil lur-■ garage, 3 lots, near-17,150. Open to offers
6LANE HIGHWAY, EX«LLE^
William Miller Reoltor	FE 2-0263
___670 W. Huron Opan 9 to 9
basamant. 'l''j car garaga,' nk landKapMl lanced lot. FHA tarn
30-Acre Farm
j	Close in location, nine-room
home, two baths, dll heat, Mx50 I	barn, sihall bam, and garage.
Lai's work out a deal on this
2-3 FAMILY' FURNISHED APART-
I, call
1071 W. MUfon St. MLS FE 4-BI31
ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS
■SOM llcansa for bear and wine, 2 story doubla store buiWing. Two' 5room opartnsants upstairs, widow will sail tor SS.OOO down. Including building —'	---
DORRIS
. nice volume of business unlimited possibilities. Locat-- —----------------- '1 a busy
area of Oakland County.
Attar a p.m. call Carroll Brak FE 43M6
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES:
basamant and rac. room, ntw carpeting in living room, hall and all badrooms are carpeted, storms and
Lot Is
need with snaoa ana fruit JxcallanI location and the beach privilagas are wendaHUI.
S3S0 dosvn plus closing costs a
SEMINOLE MILLS:
k colonial on large lot. Car-
braakfast room, ramodalad kitchen with birch cabinets. IT car-amk bath oN kllchan. Up«tairs hii 3 lovaly bedrooms. maaSar bedroom is 14x19, lots of ctoafts and storage. 4-piaca ceramic batti Plasterea nac. room and utility room in baaamqnt, gas fumaoa and many clotatv glut aiorkthop area and ttartga. Thera Is a 1--sf garaga and nical* landsc-— 4 WonSrfully cWrucM I I axcallant locatNn. SILMO
terms. Call tar an Kipiilnlmlnl
s (Irtplaca, ( im kllchan i
porch off living room, btmt., gat heal, storms and tcraant. Two-car garaga. Fenced yard. Pricad lor itu<k salo at 117,901 with
lohn K. Irwin
BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW-S16.S00; ovarloeking beautiful ax-clutlva Silver Lake, 12' x in'
Eva., by owner, 334-16SS.
3 UNITS WITH 5STALL GARAGE, good location, gat heat, $1(5 mo. potential. Only 59.9(0. 53,000 down, US mo. Call today.
Al Pouly, Reoltor
4516 Qixia, Rear
Evas. FE 3 7444
„k, business Orchard Lake Rd., west of MIddlebelt, ample oH-straat parking, $10,000. Attractive terms.
NATIONAL
Business Brokvs - Garth Mellick Broker -1(43 Orchard Lake	FE 57041
ALMOST FIVE ACRES-RIOHT ON
SS3T7s"¥!;pS!Sfw?y!'SS?V?l‘
s,iiiss:*tt.h:r'.«*Rs.«
allay and many other types of business. This one of lha hottest deal* In town. Prlcod al only $>6,000
L. H. Brown Realtor. 509 Elizabeth Lake Road. Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4(10.
FE 4-3S(1
Sale Land Coirtrocts^_____60
20% DISCOUNT
BROWNING GUNS wa Duy, sail and tradt skates, swaaoart. 0 grave Hdw. fit W. I
SALE OR TRADE-RW hound, 11 months old. 1573
-- r. ________________
TRADE 15F00T FREEZER F^
WILL SELL OR TRADE I guns, tools, monn.or ?? 9 used or ratrood*. Car or t
WRECKER WITH HEAVY OU-TV winch. S5S0 or will trade for dump truck In good condition. OL 3-4503 after 7 p.m.
SaleqatMiia _____64
Bargain Box
^ 6% ir
terest. Discount $570. Your cost
$24280.
C. PANGUS, Reulror
ORTONVILLE
122 Mill St.	NA 7-2815
25% DISCOUNT
S2.0IS oH the U,(MO balance. Pays MO par month, including Interest. Real good Irfamliy house. Inlagralad naigbbortwod. 16.045 to handle. Val-U-Hay Realty, 34S Oak-land. FE 4-3531.
Dryers, rebuilt . Spinners by Easy
nmplata, SM.*S up. A Ha and trl^ frundla b ion's FunsHuro, IIP B. PI
CLEARANCE SALE
Hudson RofrIgarMor.
40-Inch Elodric Range Used Prigidoirt Wodwr CRUMP ELiCTRIC -Auburn Rood Ft A3573 GAS, OIL HEATERS. TAY-
OINING ROOM SUITE, TRAILER
galvonlzod rango hood. UL 5Sao.
-FREE HOME DELIVER!
WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advartlsad brands. Savings up to 40 par cant. 1^, sugar, coftoo. Hour, butter, cake mIL cereal, s4iup, vagatablas, trun luicas, Kleenex, pat milk.'
Kleenex, palm
YES!
UP to 40 PER CENT For frw cataieg aisd Intormatlon thowbit how you con buy al those prlcos. 647-1517. *-5._____
GE DRYER. LIKE nXw, ONLY
on sale. Lika new, wonderful salac-
ToNSUMERS POWER CO.
_______31 W. Lawrence
GOOD REFRIGERATOR. $30. SAVE
Fn., Nov. 1.
Large latoctlon o clotning
ACTION
It your land contract, large i mall. Call Mr. HHtor, FE M17'
...... ......... Hiller, FE ........
Broker. MM Elizabeth Lake Road. AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
. 465 S. Woodward, Birmingham
Back Room Borgains For 2 a Doys Only. 10 a.m. to 5j
p.m. Thors., Oct. 31, And kenasore autoaaatic Ironer,
.. .	.	annrf ramtitinn Par Intoranatlaa
CRAY FUR COAT, CLOTH COATS, drtsso* and skirts, size 14-16, also Butova wrist watch. Very reasonable. Attar S:30 p.m., call FE 44>29g._____________________________
Soli Hatisahald Goods 65
I BEDROOM SUITE, 15INCH TV,
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT,
Waatod Caalryfa-Mts. 6M
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tion an your l«>d contract, Catfi wftitinf.
FE 4-I5I1
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS,
OR 3 3100
BUD"
Land Contracts
It otter. FE AdOI.
LOVESEAT $34. OCCASIONAL chairs. $3. New 6 yesr crib *14.95 and up. Gas and electric s(
SIO and up. 5 placa chroma dl SIS. Maytag washer. SIS. case S4.95. Large dining tabi
-------------Dunctoi
a, 6 chairs, S39.
Ratrigqrah droplaat ti
S19 u
•29. Simmons Wda^-bito, needs
. SIS.
•4. New cotton mattrassts S1S.95.
BUY — SELL - TRADE
Pearson's Furniture
. Pike_________. FE 4-7111
47*3~Dixla — ■6r-;^'p°toln. OR 56734
MAh6GANV BEbftOOM SUITE, 15
in this ultm modern
new carpapng throughout, ------
drapes Rfraughout. .full basamant completely tiled with a racrea-tkm room that costs ovor tl,5go with * massive llraplaca. at-tachod garaga, protesstonally
----------, ^ WhHa Brothers.
me tor young or eld-- ’-rms or trade.
n a largt svoa topped street, ]
Siva fireplace, all ceramic b
- X 11' CEMENT BLOCK BUNGALOW: Vs acre tot MSOI an forms, locatod oH N. Parry St., on outskirts *t Pontiac 1 cor
I Invastmont mindod cou pit, 1 bsdreems down svith full both, and 1 room apartmont up
hoot, largo
DORRIS ft SONS, REALTORS t>* Dixie Hwy.	oe
multiple Ustihg service
UAKE LIVING AREAS — LARGE
LAKE FRONT-30 MINUTES FROM PontiK. naar 1-75 expressway, $1-49S OR 5139$, FE 4-4509, Bloch Bros. Corp.
—■ ________________—
UNION lake FRONT
Convenlantly localad N'xSO' bl
Dixie Highway Frontage
and Ltson Laka frontage; 1$5 toot DIxio Highway trontaga'by
Lake and cozy 4-room dvroiling
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
builh'tolu'TSrwms' gton -------- gas-tlraO »*o i
bodrooms, gas-tlrad bftao radiant haat, attached 2-car garage. Only Slf.ftW. Terms.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 25$3 Union Lake Road
EM 57III
FE 5-1201
AFttr 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGI
I snts. 3 tots.
1
Lake front - 145x4(0' Including cottage. SlftOOt or divida.
WATERFRONT
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
BROKER '
E 57RSI	IN W. WALTON
'v 51-A
ACRE, NEAR ORAYLINO. MICH. Goad dear country. Sacritict U0(.
OR 55471.__________________
HALF-ACRE LOTS NEAR AUSA-
leilwsX OpyortaoHlEi 59
_______ BUSINESSES ALL
9Y!?P .Wfitify'/l, "J
NEW “ NESS G FREE I
“MICHIGAN-------
GUIDE" GET YOUR J COPY NOW. REALTOR PARTRIDGE, ISM W. HURON. FE 4-3MI, MEMBER PARTRIDGE ft ASSOC., INC.. 14 MICHIGAN
OFFICES.
________________ Plenty tl
porklna spact. Only ttSOt down.
Brewer Real btate
FE 4-SIII	Evt*. 646-S104
ww befort you deal. Warren' living room
Stout, Realtor. 145® N. Opdyke R-	^------
FE S4I6S.__________________
CASH FOR LAND £ONTRACfS
CASH
Lowest possible discount, t that txxTia. Call ^-1030, Tad McCullough Sr.
Meoey te Li
(LIctnsM
tori
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTtR	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS m TO 11,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS ______
OL 6-70II	OL 1-9791
PL 53SK	PL 3-3510
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
-BORROW UP TO $1,0(30
OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drtyton Walled Lok^l
CASH
Loans to $3,000
bills wli Iniuranca lKlucM_ai
_____ _ NO EXTRA _________
Repay over a conventont term. Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
Tatophena FE (-4(33
LOANS
Community loan co.
31 e. LAWRENCE	FE (Ml
---------
MONEY TO LOAN ^ V'
2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grond Opening Specials
New Bargain Houm at
III 9 p.m.
complete i
Id kltch-
Brand new bedroom suites, bo>
springs, mattrasses, llvf'"-----
suites, and tables, lamps an turn. All tor
S4 PER WEEK
$359
' apiece Friaze
1 cushioM* ibita and t
/sr*
$97
LARGE 6-PIECE bedroom sots,
brand new. Choica at colors, gray.
$n"
USED DEPARTMENT
Choice of *g clean guaranteed used stoves, refrlgtrators snd w*-*“-AM size*, tig , up. Dining r
S4JS
UGn wto ■ E_ik.^$touM SJ*
_______________Moytig, alt
Used Dining Room Sulto. ..
Used Badroom Sulto .......
Used Broaktost Sot .......
Bargains on New Fad
SELL TRADj
prolactor. RCA radio and - '.Inm. Etoctric il 441M.
■comtortor. MIsc.
»*»A**D. NEW FUR;
KIRBY
SIS. (79-0530.
banch. Full sized bod wflh 5 fi posts, 2 nighi slanr- *—- “ mattress and box condition. m tUA.
MAPLE BEDROOM SET, to BED.
NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. We spaciallia In carpet cleaning and repair. Avon Tray Carpet Sale*. lt“ ■= -------------- —
16S0 E. Auburn Rd., Rochpt-
tar, past Jetin R. 1553^.
PAY CASH FOR YOUR FORNI-
to"l3!g00 -and life COST.
Phoc _ .. ...........
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 N
________Tatophena PE 54033
refrigerator, round TJ
Phileo TV. AAA 53746.
*EFRi0ERAT0irW~iLKfire
dove, 135; 11" totovislon, (41, Utr-
s^:*^-Fi”/,7'ar'H.d*
ware, dishes, HEAD-
beard, tiraplaca lamps, f'e 4-S134.
REFLATION VACUUM, ALL AT-
SIMMONS CHAIR, MAKES INTO
SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-i

-SAG tl9.SS. -1101. Currs
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG -
SPECIAL
“**'*’* J NOOMS OF IRNITURE - Consists of:
CT living room suit* wHti 1 slap
5pl^ dinette sal, 4 chroma (hairs.
tomica hto table, 1 bookcast.
WYMAN FURNITURE tO.
17 E. HURON	FE A49(1
10 W. FIKE	Ft 531SI
SEWING MACHINE. Dial modal. AAako* button holes, ovore^ da-slgnt etc. Walnot cabtod. Ng off

THE POXTiXC PRESS. THimSDAY,	Iggg
D—18
Sal*
I. rm M. TTOIaC-------
Par Sal* MttnHaaaaat 47
e^TmwMOBle MiehSl ~ Sw
W	icV*'$up.
w. Hwrtnct %t.
\9 N.
■T;.r.iss".i±"'a;*.r.
nccitloMl ttblw, MO. ft
Tok* Ovar Payments
On wrln«»r waaMri, Uk* —
"*^$1.50 Per Week GOODYEAR STORE
y s CMi	____ri Kin
jWATiR lAteBOAeD seeciAL
w5t.'**'
iceioxfsT
j-m;	FE
Kot(^ - ^he non-peeling
“ .r " >«•••»». ».w------------
lln* o« 0"------•-
CaVXT6RiIs -
y»iu« IU.M, _ _ ________
ihomitf •Ulli. Irr«gul«r(,
rrjiiK^iCvg'tsir:
WYAAAN'S
USED BAROAIN STORE
-t2?« -	«* «
.. SM.fS . M»M .. %4»M
.. tm.n
........Hf.tS
T«ftm RE 4-ISM
Apt. fW B«t »tOV«
34" BPS traVP ......
11 w. PiM Emt
45-A
Hi-Fi, TV 4 Rafre M
J VEAR-OLD SILVERTONE HI-FI and radio combination wltti ita—< fxcallant condltten.
„ ________________TV. M-dar
exchan*a warranty.
SYLVAN STEREO-TV	dSi-tlW
COMING soon dti 6* ABOUT Novamber lit. LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE, SIS “—
phono HI-W5S._______________
for sale-ji-in^ majIstic
■ —II FE * —
ot MolmK dmnor wora. Pricoi r ^RICH STORE^,,, IRKING
BRUNER AUTOAAATIC WATER wdtanaf. A-l. MV S-Wa. fully AOtOMAJIC_F!fcfcROLASS,
aril, avoraoa ,	_____J -OR }^.
2 RIDING MOWERS. I REO TYPE, 1 Falrbmki Mono rotary, r’ Atlas aloctrtc MW an itandard. 2 storm wkidawi, 32x& woodon Iramci. I octason B*mo tabla, loattiar top. Raaianobto. FE A240I.
100.000 B.T.U. USED OELCO OIL lurnaca, camplalt with contrail and tank. Uiad RaynoMi-Shator • watar
9 COMAAON BRICK, NEW, ,_>r himdrad. All or aart.' ' >7701.
^'*»iisir
►ULL iIT WFL "SUPER CI^IC"
~waYK HIAfie. >S OALL6H BOI. Canwi^s approvad. Mt.M YohM- W-*5 and IW.fS marrad. Michigan Fluoratcont, J13 Or-
Sa.tS por boL
'sfiS'-'&Vcfii
"coMTOPrrWie
AAATCHINO RING SET.llSO: aluminum AWNING. M-kIO-.
laMi ...X	gj gg
ONLY $75
' Everhot Heater
AAANUFACTURED BY TEMP-RITE CAPACITY, S2 GALLON PER HOUR RECOVERY.
Gas Fired
*«>'>“*-
Glass Lined
POR FURTHER INFORMAYiON WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 21 0^,'CE FURNITURE AND MA-chlnoi. Forbai Printino B ONIco _ Supply. 4S00 Olxlo Hsay. OR S<7«7. OIL SPACE HEATER AND 22GGAL-lon tank. Chaap. FE 5-M74.
J2s&TTfSJi<»u.‘:^i
SATURDAY ONLY, 37S AUBURN
POOL TABLE, 45X 75' SLATE TOP. SI 75. Balls bKk^. Also plng-f*'** •'* 0R>44I4:
hooliK, I4l.t5i Jalaca bath SJ».t5. Laundry tray, trim, Sia.a5. stiowar stalls with trim, in.as.
tubk tIO and up. pipe cot and Nwooded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., IT2 S. ^Inaw, FE 5-SIOO. (UAMAAOE ULe - BIRMINGHAM arao. FrI. and Mon., JBA. clolhing, ladlai, tin 10 - iii chlMron’t dothkig; lawalryt bric-o-brot) play-
polrad Cona's Ramal. FE »«642.
btoid cabinet. Toko over smynimnS of M POT month * mo. or S4I am balance. verial Company. FE ♦bUtt.
CHANNEL PIPE - PERF. PIPE
wall coping-flue liner COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TILE-iOe EA.-RICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL S. SUPPLY CO. 01 Orghard Uke Ave. FE 3-7101
SKATES
FOR CHRISTMAS?
BOY'S FIGURE, SIZE 7, S3; SIZE a Ut GIRL'S SIZE 12. SSi LADIES' FIGURE. SIZE 7,	S5;
CHILD'S ROCKER SEAT. U; 10-IN. TR4CYCLE, S4; 14-IN. TRI CYCLE, 14; SWING SET, SIC; lightweight bowling ball,
— BOY'S SPORT COAT, SIZE
SLOW btu furnace and oil
lank, SIW. MY 3-7»33.
A SINGER^ SEWING^MA^ IN
mholat, monoo™-" “ ag aporatlani.
- .1.10 monthly oi S35.10. Michigan 5
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN
HARDBOARO 4x0	I
Pre-FliHthgd Birch 4xS	I
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
B4tl DIkla Hwy._______O*
Id ^1, W..' onlyVcWI m GAItT S TO RAC WINDOW* 1, Jl tonkt,lib. FE............
KTn??
Hartfw. pip« 1 Paint,
r«t«r hMttTa
gawtb. nwgagFll^ CFgCh^afld
rausrjs.'^
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2445 Lapoor Rd.	P*
BEAUTYSH6F tdOlPMiNT FOR
tablet, Oddi and onds. Nov. 2 and 3rd. IS aAa.-4 pjn. tW Harding Rd., South of-----------
Llvamoli Rd., Ret BEEF AND PORK
BUMPER - POOL TABLE, LIKE
Bottle Gas Instdllotion
Two iMFpound cylinden and aqulp-mont, SI2. Oraol PMna Goa Co., FE SOS72.
co^LfeTd *tW:k 6p >TM 'Sn6

Slockn owtoin, CoH ut firti. Day PONtIaC KnStEN SPECIALTIES ai7 Orchard Loko Rd.
6ehumidifier with humi^
beautiful material. S2S. 3315 Lex-Ington Drive, Scott Lake, after 4.
D & J CABINET SHOP~
For bdllor built euilom cabb --a our coMnata on djNtloy. ISSS Huron. 334«n<. Attar 4 P-m.
cloeiat dryer b^on Novamber S. Phllllpi Palrolaum Co., "Authortnd DaaN^'
GAS furnace, used, like NEW.
_________CALL PE 2^44
3aS space HEATfeRS, AL^lm at bargalm. Thampadn't, 7706 MW ■veil.
IROEN .achmen 473-IS57.
UvSneli- UL T»657.__
Ufa Intunnca at NO EXTRA COST.
Phone or Apply M Parson
Fomily Acceptance Corp.
SI7 Natkmol BMg. 1^- Hur - Tolopnont PE S-4S23
IceRmore Rlectric sewi^
SURPLUS
fcolts-HuliWoihon-Eie. 10^. up.
______	, mahogany
I UNO upright, walnut
THEATER ORGANS
(NEW)
Coon and Oulbranaan prictd from Sl.ttS
MARMADUKE
By Anderson ft Leemlnsr
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit
$5.00
A MONTH
Rm* fpr «i loM M vow with.
.Lr:.»,nnL'',>zi.i»o«
Grinnell's
E 3-7144 443-4422
DOWNTOWN STORE
PONTIAC MALL---------------
RECONDITIONED PRACTICE PI
Utad ConMia plana ItSS. now tSSO
'layer piano StfS, now STtS.
S Now rolls
MAN'S WOOL DEER HUNTING Nil, alio 44. Chaop. FE 2-7452. BROWNING AUTOMATIC. SWEET, tixtoan. Ilka new. Sprlngfltld 30 04 wHh Bishop's itocfc, chaak plate. 4powar Weaver icopt and tiing. OR SOISI.
^I^^ on' IM' factory dortioi
tori end lactory axpaiimantal ----
alt. For big tavmgt on a camp tralNr tea ut Nov. 4lh through Nov. tth. Opan dally, Apache factory homo lawn dealer, I mile
completR stock OF Rifles -
Lowrn w smna
Any many Up to «
y now and tava.
Gollogher Music Co.
14 Ettt Huron
Opm Monday Ihur Friday 'til f Sat., 5:30 p.m.
FE 4-0566
story and CLARK SPINET Pl-
USED CONN SPINET ORGAN Mahagany ...................
Floor Medal Thamaa Modal I
'	............... 447
tr Fiona Medal 20
Early An Maple .
444 Ellubtih Lake Rd. (oppoiila Pontiac Mall)
FE 2-4924
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
Your
Picmo
CALL MR. STEFFENS AT
Grinnell's
“I was all ready to go shopping this afternoon when he chewed my charge plate to bits!”
Livestock
3-YEAR-OLO MARE, TENNESSEE —r. MY 2-'~"
Batl Inilructlen
REMINGTON Weaver tcop' OR 3-t5t4.
30.04, 3-POWER
ONE 4'y-year-old mare SHET-land pony. FE ^2*4S.
RLRAtURl* HORSES -r 2 AuKeS, • yearling colt, make attar. ""
NEW RIDING STABLE, 13460 nRaL
BROWNING GUNS
GUN REPAIRS, SCOPE IWOUNTING, Mg. Wa buy. Mil and trade gunt. Burr-SMI. 37S S. Ttle-ih Rd. FE ^4704.______________
$EEd-GravgH)irt
IL'S LANDSCAPING, TOP SOlU Mack dirt fill,	and manure.
FE 44224 icett Latia Rd.____
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, UnD, "' I, gravel. Mal't Trucking, 2-7774.
------------------7AIN-
--------Dallvarad. FE 4-3371.
Choice farm top $ o i Lr s
yardt, SIC and Mack dl" ' —
ilO, dallvarad. FE S04S1.______
DARK, RICH FARM TOP SOIL, 5 yards, SIO dallvarad. FE 4-4SW.
HORSE /MANURE. ANY SIZE LOAD
Weed-CoaKek^l________77
APPLE, HICKORY. OAK, AND Cherry. AHar 4. OR 3-tOM,>
L'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF
a load, you p HiSLid Rd!*i
PgtsAlBiitiHg D#|s
3 MALE SIAMI
IMESE I FE 3-173
fEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, S3t.50. Undalmad ipyaway. Curtt -------PR 4-1 ir
CHOWS, 4 TINY TERRIERS,
4<Nm,'il.b p'<waak. FE 4-3112, opar avaningt till a.
Aig~^R M A N_ .WbytOIpb
typaa. Gonaibl Supply, 12 W.
AKCOACTSOTu^pSSH POODLES,
CALBI MUSIC CO.
SAGINAW________ FE Sg222
PiANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, LIKE iSnr MuN be Mkt. Np	par
mant N rallabN party. PaYJJ^ only 424 par month. Call Mr. Rlsgt,
A^tb tiy tlKH^N. VllFt FltjlE eandWIan attar 5 pjn. FE B-14B2.
WINDOW DISPLAY MODEL. HOW-
110 M. womAW “pa sb2h
For Rent! To khooi Bond and Orchestra Students:
ClarMatf, Flytaa, Drum KIH. Trembonaa. Cerwwti, Trumpatt,
•W'SifflT-
“■•Fh557“
RENT
A NEW GRINNEU
PIANO
Mutic tottant MducNd, ^ CEbOM your ilvM and ftoM All paymantt apply If you buy
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
DEER HUNTING CAMP. SET UP
in my y«rt for ---- *—
MA yim.
MAN'S WOOLRICH RED AND ' I hunting suit, alto 44, 420. FE
--J2._____________________
MUST SELL SEVERAL SHOTGUNS
lOMAD - THIS IS THE OhiE unM you all have haorf
MrF%grGLls.O^
Camblnad - Hat lea box and twin bad. ONLY S«M.
Free—Free
Wa will give you tSO oN I
S^l^oS?f|c5wr*'^ Remodeling Sale
h tkna tor hunfori (tOAt 25% OFF on all aportlng a^lpmant
PARAKEETS, Iin. rm aupplloi. UL
BEAUTIFUL	tXCgLLlNT

_____ POODLE MALE.
months. RaaaonaMa. PE l-IOtS. OALMATION PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, AKC ragMerad. Exceptional quality. S4B^. J. W. Faucatts Jr.,
115 Elian, Royal Oak. _______
DOO HOUSE, NEW MATERIAL.
AH REGISTERED EWES. ________MY	H221________
EVENING AND Saturday
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1400 Hlilar Rd., Pontiac ________EM	>4011
SAOiM
Rd , Dtvlsbyrg, 434-4441, all
REGISTERED HEREFORD built, ilw 1 lirgi Heittein, vr-clnatad. HtHtrt, 2 yaari akt. Br to Haratord bull. OA 4-23B2. sell or trade FOR CALVEi
1	1 lU
Tiwai Bravo mH o
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
H77 01x14 Hwy.______MA H4d0
mall HOUSETRAILER hunttri. $260. 4435 Highland Rd. 47>14tl.__________________
CENTURY FOR '64
:iulom bum. 3B yean ot quaHty. I guarantee . . . On^ltad —-II mH oontalnad.
Up Rtsarvi Boat Stori> Now. ’•Mot Onai",- '44 Johnioni
PINTER'S BOATLAND
1370 J4.	(t'6)
FEW '43 MODEL*
AT TERRIFIC SAVINOI
Lake and Sea Manna
Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4ttt7 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT A'T TWY'S
Marina, Kaape Hafbar. 44>3440.
Wanted Cwe-lnKltt_____
$25 MORE
For that high grade ,,ui^ e ui. '^tora you wll. H. . Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. OR >1355.
101
1443 SUNBEAM ALPINE ROADSTBR
OLIVER
RENAULT
Art you loohine tor a car that will ^ you up to 40 mllai par gallon, RanauR l4 the antuMr.	__
SNAULT DAUPHIN! ..... II4W
NAULT Rl .......... S1440
SI60 down on above cart, low low ptymtnfi
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 K. Pika
„„	JUNK CARS AND
truck! wantad. I7>l46t.
TO 10 JUNK Cj '
-OTH
irmr:rT
Detroiter Alma Pontioc
FInait In AAoMla Llvkig
DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU7 OON'T tft IT THESE TREMI -BUYS-
-1964 Modtis-
. %05 dn. 5745 dn.
-USED BAR6AINS-
b widai, ). 3 and 3 btdreomi, over 25 to Mlact from.
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES •jhwav	OR >1201
rayton Plaint dally	Sat. 4-4
___________Sun. 1>5
SOXIO MOBILE_H6ME^^FUI^li)«0 3^42.
MansfieH
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LAVE MODEL CAR. WE PAY MORE.
4301 Dixie 'open 4 to 4

_____ _____ -.or payir
Inlarait raft. 147-4446. .
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
and acceaiorlai. Bob ---------— .
Hama Salai. Inc. 4301 Dixie Drayton Plains. OR >1302.
MODERN MOBILE HOME, 50X10. 3-btdroam, front kitchen with auto, washer and drier, now c^lng, awning, fuel tank and atapi. FE
*4401	_________
)441 PALACE, 10x50. IT'S A OAN-OY. *3,760. We'll taka your homo
’'fiJlliHOliri STRUBLE
wa need iharp lata modala. Et--jt Vw CONvifttlBLE, WHlTt
paclally Pontlaea. Hlghaat pricaa - —	-----ki.—,.n.
paid. Ap^ lor Calltemia Drive Away.	_ '24 VW Wagon, Standard, EPautn-
MAM MOTOR SALES 3537 DIXIE gar^ groan and w-'“
OR^^UilOt _____'	OR 44004 ,n vw Dtluxa Wagon,
^ SHARP^TB /MODEL CARS.
TO RENT. 2-BEDROOM TRAILER, at Robblnt Mobil Vlllaat, adulti only. Call 33E34S1.
APPLES -
$1 par buihal. Rica Orchard, x,oai4 R^r 7-10
itxxir Laka Rd., Oxtord. OA >3544.
APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. • xmular yarn*'--uit. Bargaina Ordiardi, 1
APPLES: PICK YOUR OWH._ tl.25 Bu. Bring baskali, cMar. Dodd'i Orchaid, 2330 Clarkaton Rd. APPLE* YOU PICTTOR VVfe, PICKT d grown potatoea. Marvin Ml> on MY 1-1M1 or 1400
PRIME ANb CHOICE BEEF V4 (t
SO K>. T-Bona, rib tlaakt
and »tew meal...............*2
40 H). sirloin, round and
rump cull ..................43
SO Rl tWa vail ............... *7
75 lb. iMt hogi .............. *2
25 lb. ilda ot lamb ...........SI
2S tt). lean pork chops or smoked ham, canter cut In all, only ...............SI
25	lb. Hogi fat ................t
26	lb. Pig head, heart,
tongue, only ................t
25 Hi. Lean stowing boat	S
Richmond Moat Packers Highland Rd.
Ortva out this avaolng you help cut and wrap your boat. Opan 4 a.m. to 7 i Local PiMit No. OR 4-1440. C
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New 4iy and S3' - 12' wWa, 2
' X 14' wide Ganaral, 4 cample homo, 2 or 3 bedrooms. The units on display right now. other now 10' wMas plus 30 ua coaches, all prkos. Priced to u the buyer, terms raasonablt.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orkxi on M MY 3-0721
Porkhurst Trailer Sole*
LLOYDS
BUYING
WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Paymonta at 14.17 par weak. Sat Mr. Ptfkt ot Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7660.
1464 CHEVROLET BEL AIR >OOOA atdpn. V-4 4nBlno, Powa^^ pawar ttaarkig, soddM tan fmitn. firtra clean. Only S445. Etty toerm.
PATTaaeoN Chevrolet ca, tow ». woodward ave., birm-
-----	— >2725.
shift.
"lUci^UTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
$. Saginaw	FI >6214
- iwvJodbk e
PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM. <MI >27M.
aoar, vw, auia. irw Chevy Umr vartibla tram Ttxas. All now
chroma. FE >4413._____________
I4SI CHEVY. OLDS HYDRAMATIC,
MUST SELL-1440 RENAULT 6aU-
llc clutch, I —w—, —. I ■
I price 4647, with no i m and 44.64 ptr wtak IDATION LOT, ISO 6. 6a<
MINX. SHARP
1451	TR-3, EXCELLENT CONOI-
tlon. Must tall. 33T3444
1440 OPEL, BY ORIGINAL OWNER. Sdoor sadan, txcallant condlllon, low mllaapt. now. Prka 4770. FE 4
II prlca only 4445.
SURPLUS MOTORS
\7\ S. iMtMW
vftrtthlt^A rt«l nk» car w«h no
LUci^' AUTO SALES
"Ponllae's Discount Lot"
143 6. Saginaw__________FB >*214
14*4 CHfeVlSOLET >DOOR, 4 cVl-
laathar Interior and aqulpptd radio, haatar and txcallani 0 wall tiros. Full ptKa 4445. Terms to suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth
)12 S. Woodard________Ml 7-3214
IN* VW JUNROOP, LOW MILE-
___CHEVROLET CO.. 1600 S.
WOODWARD AYE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml >2735.
itsrgHBVROLET IMPAIR 2-066il
Extra> 51,350. FB >4670.
Averill's
WANTED: I46M443 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy._Me 5-1400
AUTOBAHN
Motor Soles, Inc.
4455 Huron (M-64)	OR 444M
COME IN AND VIEW THt Nlw
Ui^ Aate-Track Part* 102
1465 CHRYSLER ENGINE, 550, FE >4344 or FE >5145. iU CORVETTE REMOVl
1 condition. EM
FINEST II
MOBILE LIVING U TO
„	___ Faaturing Now Moon-
Buddy and Nomads.
Located half way bttwaan Orion and Oxford on M24, nt '	-
Country Couiin. MV
a and Uied Tracks HI3
)4S2 FORD PICK-UP, V4, STICK
ahitt. S135. OR >3134._________
1464 Chevy m - ton Pick-up;
1 to Alban
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used homo type Irol 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired
of parts and bottle gat. Wantad Clean Tra FE 4-4743_______________
3173 W. Huron
Rtat Trailar Spoca
SSSO. EM >OOI). Conway, daalar.
1453 FORD PICKUP. VI. VtdV
Haw and Usod Cor* 106
nlcal 4345. Frank's
SHARP '^-TON PICK-UP, RUNS
good. 4234, FE >3104.__________
145S CMC M-TON TRUCK WITH —I. 254 Osmun. FE >4144.
Aota Accassaria*
Tirt*-A*t*-Track
SQUASH BUTTERCUP AND NUT
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylindara raborad. Zuck M> china Shop, 13 Hood, Phono FE 33S43.	___________

CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, .
g, 425. Part Cocker and Poodle, r Black and tan caan pup, *10.
PiBAKdET, "BABY MALES, 44.45 3BS Flrat, Rechaatar. OL 1-4372.
POODLE PUPS 545
__________OR >5011________
PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS,
NEW AND REBUILT CORN PICK-ars m stock, wt trade andflnanet. Davit Machinery Co., Ortonvilla. NA 7-S242. Your John-Oaar# Homa-ma and New Idea daalar.
EE US FIRST AND SAVE. JCIHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA HWI/E. Ftiena HARTLANO 2611.
USED TRACTORS
_________________Hunt's Pat Shop
A 0 B P t a *. HALF COCKER,
oach. OR >6We.	________ .
POODLES, AKC BROWN MINIA-lura, male and tamala. Phono
POODLES BEAUTIFUL C R E A/)» puppies alto allvar tovt. FE >0051.
PUREBRED SIAME!
toya. FI ESE Kl
Rdb STAR DOO HOUSES. BIR6 taadara. ate. 743 Orchard Laka Ave.
STUD SERVICE. BLACK MINIA-tura poodlai, wrIN toy paadlaa. Both beautHul degi. OA >3307. THOROUGHBRED GER»^ ShBp-
ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILBRI nbw on display - AIro Flow,
Ic, Trotwood, WoRa, Oarway, wood, Skampar and truck i art. Some utad rantala left 6260 up. HItchat InslalM. Everything Sir trallart - we have It. SMial rates an winter r
'Trailar ttorage. Jacobson '----
Salts, SON Wliiiamt Lako Rd. OR
>2NI.	______________________
13- ARISrO Traveler, '04 /Modal, 0005
IS WHIIama. FE 4-4423.
We Hove
all your iportiman n^.	^
Si SBOWNIHG, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, ITHACA^ '*'*.*^'1: ERBY OWH on display at all
*'™*'SCOPE MOUNTIMO
"Toapgro^,
Special - 2VHWWW aooffti»m-hnt. ond slghtod bi for 644.H.
Cliff Drayer Gun and Sports Canter
16216 Hally Rd.. Kelty MB 447
Use Prtss Want Ads Press Want Ads. Wark
kUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M.
____ riflaa. OA >1200. 2417 Ltke-
vllla Rd., Oxtord.
STOP READ This Hall'4 Auetlor Salta, y W. CIafto ton Road. Laka Orion, INv. • Friday night, 7:30 p.m. and No X Sunday 2 p.m. and ovary Fi day and Sunday Ihtrtaflar.
SPECIAL SQUARE DANCE Saturday night, Nov. X l:M pjn.
Pl«rtt-Tre*e-Shr«bs	II-A
H TREES, SHAOe TREES, spruce, pine, fir, yawi, arborvltaa, htmiocfc, mugno. Dig your own. 1411 Sleath, 1 mllat aiatt ot Cam-
1452 FORD TRACTOR, 5375 CALL FE >4417 FARMALL, aXCELLENTSSi-
MetM^
IN2 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. SAD-dle bags, 2 halmr'-shield. OMO. M7-4474.
KING BROS.
14' TAWAS
^ii!ra“g?.rT,
COODELL TRAIL
'44 ModtI.
____..t# r-“—“
TRAILER
TRAVEL TRAILERS
ainca 1431. Ouaran'-----
$M them and gat tion at Warner fral W. Huron (plan tt	.
Wally Byam't exciting caravans).
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 piila Hy.________MA >1400
tlga - Tht ArMocrat at t^way, the IN4 31'0" I PRESS by Straamllna. now hand lo Hally, Mich.
Holly Troiler Sales
16210 Hally Rd. Holly ME 4-1 Opan Dally and Sunday SALE - sAlE "Ranlal Unlit*'
Right Campari, Wolvarina and V nabago Pickup Campon.	^
Traimatar Trival Trallari.
P, E. HOM/LAMD
2266 Dixie Hwy,	OR >l<6*
r6*ULTS W lUMMdR TdAOiW IS good utad uniti, SOPS Now Yair	- - —
1455 CHEVY PICKUP, NEW '---lory, brakii, angina
d ihtpt. S37S Mlh. 462-0343,
NEW 060 X 13 U S. ROYAL TIRES mounted on rlnw, 2 MO Snow Tirol. FE >7171.
1443 YAMAHA, 14JN0 MIL|S, EX-


lEW 434.11
Attention Boaters I
DON'T WAIT-DOH'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT HOW BOA« MOTORS TRAILERS lay away AND TERMS MIRCURY-SCDTT-WEST BEND
Boat Motor Storage
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 41 E. Walten 4 to 0	'■ •
'64 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, WAS 1441
SALE-Now $395
ALSO
1 '43 FORD C-400 TILT CAR
SAVE $1,000
■uthoriitd daalar for
MORGAN
MG
AUSTIN-HEALY
SUNBEAM
JAGUAR
TRIUMPH
FIAT
Wt have complata parti and M ka tor thaia and other ton
“'’superior rambler
550 OAKLAND AVE.
all power, vary clean. Call a
I4S7 BUICK SPECIAL, EXCELLENT
llrat. power ------ —"
03W. 4S>II06.
LOT,
1454 BUICK >DOOR SEDAN, gX-
cellant running condition, no --
ay down. 67.il pm weak, ' no praMam. LIQUIDATION ISO $. Saginaw, Pt >4071.
two B u IC R Lt iAEM >66gR hardtop, powtr itppnng, rtdia, puto.7^ind It Ilka now I1J41 UOYDS^MTO Dixit Hwy„ ClarkP
IMS BUICK SPECIAL >D06r, AU-*------lawar, fully aquippad.
Ill*t3w''car or „	.. trade. OR X006.
CADILLAC, 1454, SEDAN OaVILLB Hardtop. Full power, real nkt. Sacrlfica. SUMS. MY >1244 weak-dayi only.
1451 CADILLAC 2-OOOR HAR6t6^, 33,000 mllaa. tIJSO. FB >0371. 1400 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLI.
Midltlonlnd. AH
— $2,440. Jl-inx _________________
1443 CADILLAC DoVILLE, t-OWN-
NEW '43 FORD Econollna Vu below tadory kivoka. Sava over SSN.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
430 Ooklond Ava.
FE 54101
Battar
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
__________FE 5>405
BfeP 4 witBEL DRIVE, BXCkL-knt oondHIon, 0745, 42>234l stt4r
4:30.	__________________
M2 dm2 suburban,' 27,666 mllai. SI .ISO. FE 5-M71.
1443 CORVAN PANEL, 2-TOnI! RED
____________Only 41*45. Easy
tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, IHO 6. WOODWARD AVI.,
E Walton V to a ra a-aaa. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >3735.___________
. URAGB AV/LILABLE FOTfOAn	0«. TBAOe-r*-*”*'
and motors. Special prlCQt f	'
tar tuna upa. Prlf*
" remaining 1443 (
txcHIno now 1444 BvkiruSkfiVbAW-
1444 ivkrWkN. C SON'S SALES 4t TIPWCO L‘
'	aouth of Ponton o' '
Aaln 4-3174._
BOAT STORAGE
AND HAULING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE UP TO 26 FEET.
OPEN 7 DAYS CASS LAKE MARINE IMI CASS ELIZABETH RD. iggjNSl_________02>30I4
tLEAR tHE ()ECKSI ~ Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount!
OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile wuth ot Lake Orion an M MY MTlt
EVINRUDE MOTOR*
Insida-Outsids Storage
aRd^refinTshWo
"Your Evkiruda Daalar"
Harrington Boat Works
1144 S. TalOBraph —	’ ■“*“
Fall Claranc* Saltl
II beats moat go. iKiyiig 1 odalt. Turbo - craft (at w
Winter Inside Storog*
RaatenaMa ratot. Contact MICH-lOAN TURBO^RAFT SALES, OB
drive loop lor V>lon pkk-up truck.
cellant condition. Waatam plow, canvaa lop, r““- *“ 41,475. MA >2460.
JEEP
"Your Aulhorliad (jaakr"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
114 Orchard Laka FBSdWl
auto INSURANCE
FOR SAPE DRIVERS
$23.50 QUARTERLY
COYBRS all this _
‘’-STaga'^Sib tSTkairTg
dtattTbtnami, 41*0 dtd. c^ elan otmprahmiva and Sarvka. ^NKMOBRtON AOntCY 4 Jealvn Ava.	Fl >3!
AETNA CASUALtY
'"'^’siTqiJarterly
1 cart 4)7.00
BRUMMETT AGENCY
YAlracN MHa	FB X
Hex; la Pontiac SOito Bonk
WHEN IN DOUBT
FE >7S42. H. RIaoIntr Daalar.
lost CHBvVrCLEAN
glna. STOP.'Ft >71IX________
157 CHEVY, V-l, STICK, 0006
cendHIon. OR >327).
To Buy, Rant, Sail .or Trad*
Us* Pontiac Press WANT ADS
power itaorlno tnd brakat. R.________
haatar, whilawalli. Turqyalio bnu white finlih. Only IlitOS. Baiy tarmt. PATTERSON CHEVJIOLfT CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml >2725.
attar S p.m. *r; RAblO.
1444 CHEVROLET >DOOR. ------
HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonta at S4.7S par weak. Saa Mr. Psrki at HaroM Turner Ford. Ml >7lig.
14*4 CHfevY giiCAVNi *-666r'. 341, >apaod XHorx*. claan. FB >2700 attar 7
CHEVY >DOOR HARDTOP,
. power, A-l. Make aNer, call ' OL a-2777.
1464 CORVETE. DUAL PUAOS, > tpaad transmiulan. PeoHractlon. Bast offer. 721-001 after 0.
Rio AND
iif CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOI* hardtop, vary clean. S705. Crake Maler Salaa. FE >M73.
vartibla. WHa't car. Naada tandar xvork and grill. No ruit. Bait otfar. Alia '50 oSimoblla SIOO. OR >0440. 1400 CHEVY BROOKWOOO STATION
.™... Powargllda, radio, aaat Haiti. Clean, --------------
-----S. OL 1-0445.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlac't DIteouni Lot" _
141 *. Saginaw______ FE >2214
1400 CORVAIR 70X 4 DOOR AUf6.,
M26. 2M) Cl >2104 after 4
Crane, Drayton, i
1440 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOO 0-
untm' COPMH'' t!nl!h!''Frk4d righl. (aty tarmt. FATTERSON CHBV-lOLBT ca, 1000 S. WOODWARD kVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2725. 1400 bHfeVY STATION WAOON, VX 0 pataangar, radio, heater. OR >7211 ^ar 4 p.m. ____________
*t^lna, haatar, ^ mlla^, itarp. SI.44S. LLOYD'S, 4470 Dixie, Clarkiton, 42>1433.
HASKINS 1961 Corvair
gat-taving itandard tran> X radio, Ilka now maraan
HASKINS
Chav - OMt U.X 10 ot M15 Clorfcatan	/WA >St71
IMS ' l/Wi^ALA,' Vi *n, >600*

PONTIAC WAGON
CADILLACS
'4)4. '42a and '41a. All modaN.
Just traded an '44t by Birmingham ewnari. They start at tt74l. Down paymonta from 414S up. 24 moniht to
wHh sir candltlonlno)
1-VMr wftfTftfity
10 DOWNtV
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
SO H. woodward	Ml >1410
hom/oT^SBali'ty caK
LOOK!
But See " Pat
"Deal”
PATTERSON
FOR AN
.Imperial
Chrysler
Plymouth
Valiant
or
"Top Quality" Used Cars
$2395
1-	yoar warranty EO DOWNEY
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml >1430
____B/rmbigliom, Mkhlgan_
LAST CALL
ON
1963
FORDS
7 New Cars
13 Demos
These Cars Will B* Sold at Unheard-of Prices!
EXAMPLES '63 Galaxie 500
Convertible
Sparkling Champagne llnith, power ttoorMg and brakat, V4 angina. Crula-O-Matk. A beauty. RE-
oucao TO-
$2745
1963 Galaxie
2-	Door Sedan
Llidit blua fkiMi, vary law mllaaga. whltawalla. radio. NOW JUST-
$1995
'63 Galaxte 500
4-Ooor Sedan
WHh automatk trantmiulon, V-6 engine, pawar ttaarlng, beautiful blua finith. REDUCED TO-
$2545
John
McAuliffe
FORD •
FE 5-4101
/
D-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1963

M*w wi4 Ilw4 C«r»
iT IMPA^ CO) nglM, AawtrgU
!!*OnS ?!?!»?■ Emv" T«m«: PAT; 1 rN] CORVAIR MONZA
TERSON	ft CO.. 1000	h
i. woobw^
Now omI Um4 Cwrt
CONVERTIBLE. VII INI CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-----	---- j— 1 vertlbN, 3J7. *	pucltT iMn,
IHl CORVETTE STINO RAY, A
) CHEVROLET CO.. ...
.. --©WARD AVE., BIRVING
HAM. Ml AWM.
Bihninghom Trade
1M7 CORVAIR COUPE, 4 - > P I ( tranimIuloA, hill price S12IS.
BOBBORST
Mg en^,
----walli, iharp
DON'S USED CARS. 177 S. Le-
ml CHEVY TMPALA 4-PASSEN-per wagon, power brake,, ,»eer-Ing, windows radio, heater. )-owner. Low mileage. A iteal. 457 )441 or 45I-S441.__________
LlncoM-MercurT
IMl CORVETTE, t.OOO ACTUAL mile,. S7.IS0. 471-114)
Mo m6n1a 4:5oor, Bucklt
^aat,. aotdm........ ........
mi CORVAIR m 4 dboR sedan.
1963 STINGRAY
onje 4 v>eed. cast wheel,, white
"S,
"Bright Spot"
BIRMINGHAM. ML4-?735.
1962 Chevrolet Impola
Hardtop, power steering, eutomstic n»45
Von Comp Chevrolet
Millord_________________MU 4-1075
1)43 CHEVY II NOVA 7-DOOR hardtop. Powerglide, radio, heater. whitewall,. Ivy green fInINi. ,1.))5. Easy term,. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-vyARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml
S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1)47 PONTIAC CATALINA <
1)5) CHEVY NOMAD wagon. ' gine. radio, heater, auh tran«nl„lon, turquolM and while
drive if — yoo'll buy
1)40 PONTIAC 4-door Mdan. power radio, lika new in,Me and out Your '54. '55 or '5* will maki
1)40 PONTIAC 4.
LET'S DEAL TODAYI
Houpt Pontiac
One Mile North of U.S. 10 on MIS Open Mondey, Tuesday and Thursday until f p.m.
4-2735.
HASKINS 1963 Chevrolet
;lng a-cylind
4-door wau-.. ------ .
ii|ce new turquoise finish.
HASKINS
Chev - Old, U.S. 10 at MIS Clark,ton_____
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
FROM
Houghten & Son
I. Main, Roche,ter OL 1-)741
4-I71S.
_________fd, tm
WSt Marcury, nka SI l)S4 Dodge, t«0
aT, Marathowr llT Oakland 3)t-)«5 mlulon, axcallant franworfatlon,^
original factory conrratting . Equipped i
many other extra,. Enl
________
quality car for
run pric- ---------—
to ,ult
only $1.0)5
be arra-----
guarani
BIRMINGHAM
Chryalar-Plymouth )1I S. Woodward
mS CHRYSLER NEWPORT , door Mdan. One owner, exc. cood. OR 3-)714 after ----"-
PONTIAC, 1)5). CLEAN, 4-DOOR,
New ee4 Um4 Cm
mi FALCON l-.DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY BNOINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymaota
ff other car, to chboM Irom
ECONOMY CARS
_______ aiS Dixie___________
BY OWNER; 1)51 FORD FAIRLANE
hardtop. 1^1--------
... _______lulon, haater and ra-
. Only S54S. 54) Watkin, St.

l)» FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-full price $4)7 with no money down and S5 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 South Saginaw, FE S-4071._________________________
1)4) CHRYSLER "300"	4-C___
hardtop with automatic tranunl,-,lon, power Peering, power brake,, radio, heater, whitewall llrer —'
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE
BONNEVILLE.
t Interior, white top. Low rr
$2395
ED DOWNEY
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phone 332-8181
uat Interior trimmed and cat peted In harmonizing chord blue. ThI, tine performing eaw handling car will compare with a new one but will Mve you hundrr— of dollar, at our low price
only S3450. Financing ----
on new car term,. WARI....
BY THE FACTORY TO MILES.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrv,ler-Plymoolh )l? S.	—-
1)5$ FORD RETRACTIBLE, AUTO-
kRRANTEED
Ml 7-3114
BARGAIN" DM DODGE Pioneer, V-S, hardtop.-radio end " ■ equipment, “ “
. EM 3-2671 after 4 p.m.
. Rack. Radio. SIAM. $51-
1)51 FORD 2-DOOR, GOOD SHAPE.
,75 a, I,. FE 4-55M.
1)55 FORD WAGON, V-l, STICK, very good engine end tire,, excel-lent tran,portatlon. SI50. OR 3-)5)4
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3521
I FORD station WAGC aal Niarp. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac', OlKount Lt
Call FE 2-3S70.
,tearlng, whitewall tire,, ft
thorizad tlquldatlon price -----
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY. 10) E. South Blvd., at Auburn FE 3-7141.
427 4-SPEED fast-back FORD, White with black vinyl ip-— 3.0M actual mile,. OA 1-1434.
) FORD COUPE. FAIR CONOI-
DS) FORD, AUTOMATIC, POWER ,teerlng, elr-conditlonair------------ FEWWS.
D5) FORD CLUB SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment, of $5.12 per
Turner Ford. Ml 4-75M.
... THUNDERBIRD CONVERT-Ible, excellent condition. Call 4-24S) after 4 p.m.__
) THUNDERBIRD, ONE-OWNER
new car trade li
DM SKYLINER FORD, WONOER-lul condition, actual mileage S,)42 mile,, driven by elderly woman around Birmingham, pawar brake,.
RUSS JOHNSON'S
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
Ing and brake,, radio, healer and whitewall,. Prkad to aall.
$2695
. 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN-DEMO
2-door* hardtop, red and white beauty, bucket
$600
1963 GRAND PRIX -DEMO-
Klmbtrly blue with black Interior,
automatic, hubL roar waakara, I OISCDUNT
aatety traction.
$L000
1962 MERCURY COMET
I, an all black beauty w
gain priced at only .
$1S95
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN
$1095
196'i RAMBLER WAGON
$1495
1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
$1795
^ VISTA
le,. automatic, radio. I
$1395
All new 1963 Ramblers left in stack will be said at belaw invoice price. Come in and see these bargains.
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-Ooor Vl,ta. Power brake,, one owner, I Almott new.
$2895
1962 PONTIAC
Door Sedan. One owner. Star^
$1995
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
$1895
1961 TEMPEST SEDAN
4 Door. Gold with cu,tom In rxir, mini condition. Coma i tnit beauty.
$1395
I960 FALCON WAGON
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC -DEMO-
$600
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Vitta. Noctum blue, power , Ing. brake, w
radio. Lika brand new.
$3095
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA
$1995
1962 TEMPEST COUPE
Beautiful red t cu,tom InDrlor, ml„ion. Priced to eell a
$1695
1959 PONTIAC
4-Ooor Hardtop. Power ateering ■nd broke,. A real aharo car and a real buy at
$1095
1961 MERCURY 2-DOOR
$995
BOX SPECIALS
$1195
GMC CARRY-ALL
1957 FORD WAGON
$295	$189
1956 FORD 2-DOOR
$45
1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP
$695
1956 DODGE WAGON
$495-
1956 FORD PICKUP
$195
RUSS JOHNSON
V
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER
Lob Orion M-24 ot the Stoplight	MY 3-6266
•LY NO MONEY I lent, ot S7.S5 per w Park, at Harold Tom
Ih S5 down and S37.04 per m
other, to chooM
Marvel Motors
0 FALCON STICK SHIFT. ALSO
lo money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac', DiKeunt Lot"
' -------- fI
DM FALCON 2 DOOR. STANDARD
Mitt, whi------	------
after 5 p.
« FORD STARLINER HARDTOP,
r, like new, S34)S. JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Avt. FE 5^101
CHOICE OF
New and Um4 Can 106
— .'irol^*Turner Ford. Ml a-TSM. D$3 t'dRb FAlRLAN'i mTEiOOR hardtop, vrW, radio, hMtar, beautiful blue tlnWi, SDVS.
FORD
430 Oakland Ava.
___________FE ^4101	_______
1)43 FALCON 2-OOOR SEDAN, AU-
----‘ic, radio, heater, whID with
Interior. Only 7,MO actual
_____ 11,2)5. Ea,y Drm,. pat.
TERSON CHEVROLET CO.
- ------WARD ----- -----
4-2735.
full
LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
’ paymanti.
NICE. tSi
i)S) MERCURY 4-DOOR STATION
>lon, radio, I-----------------------
lira, and In tine mtchOhIcal condition. Exterior tInIM I, green
.	....	_	-------------- ..g
full price I, only SD5. Financing
can bt arranged with r- -----
payment and ,mall month
BIRMINGHAM
Chrv,ler-Plymouth
)12 5. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214
COMET. EXCELLENT CONDI-
n. 1120. FE 5-77)0.
D$1 COMET. RADIO, BIG ENGINE.
Owner, will take trade. EM 3-0702. 1)03 meteor CUSTOM WAGON, VI,
auto., many extra,, axe. condition.
1)57 LINCOLN PREMIERE, $250.
1)2$ MERCURY HARDTOP, I OWN-er, 42.0M mID,, Ilk) new. Stagr Coach Grocery, )40S Dixie Hwy.
D57 MERCURY MONTEREY, SOME ri»t, tgod running, flr,t SIM taka,.
DM MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN.
MyywdI Used Cwrt IN4
D$3 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP,
1)$2 VALIANT SIGNET, I-OOOR hardtM, radio, whltawall,, auto. Iranniiitalon. R.G. angina. SI.320. FE 4-)OSO.________________________
iw CAtikLiUA Vi*Ya, AABiyaWB
D$2 PLYMOUTH FURY V-l 3-tharp white Id red vinyl tuipped with
hydramatic, power atgorlng
______jkai, whltadalla. axe. oondL
tion. ExacuHva, car. FE $-ieS4. PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR WIYh
InDrIor trim. NiceJ
many extra, IncludL., ------------
Ing, automatic tranuniwlen, ra-rfin hantnr and like new whitewall low mileage, one-owner
car that wilt ,
Family Acceptance Corp.
7 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron
________Telaphona FE t-4B23
D$3 GRAND PRIX, IMMACuLAI
tip top -- - —	-
only SI,$)S. Financing i on ta,y new car term,.
BIRMINGHAM
Chry,lar-
)I2 S.
Ml 7 3214
EXECUTIVE CAR. D$3 VaIiANT IM, 4 door, 221 engine, -*■-heater, whitewall,, auto. Ira ,lon, daluxa trim, $,0M MA $-D55. l)iS WNTIAt ROfli 0666. 175;
LLOYDS, $1
) Dixie, C
D5$ PONTIAC, GOOD CgNbiTION,
ba,t otter. QL 1-1)25.
1)57 PONTIAC, GOOD SHAPE. S5M. OR 3-7S3I
1)21 ponYiaC 4-door sedan, HY-
D5) PONTIAC HARDTOP, $5)5
1)5) PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RED Al white, very clean. Full price S with SS down and S37.04 par tnor IM other, to chooM fr
Marvel Motors
uranct at NO EXTRA C08TI
Motthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars
Call or drive by
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED I
D$3 TEMPEST WAG6N, AUTOMAT-' radio, heater, deluxe feature,, M mile,. OR 3-$3)4.
D$3 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, full power, Hydramatic, many ax-trai, vary clean. FE S-g))0.
I)$3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $,gM mile,. Raaaonabto. FE 4-1735 1)$3 T-------	------- ------
taka ovar payment,. FE
)5) PONTIAC 3-DOOR. $4)5 FULL prkt with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
. condition, a real buy
I) MERCURY 4-DOOR VI EN-)lna, auto., radio, powtr ,toorlng, kw mile, and Marp 11,3)5 — LLOYD'S, $$7g Dixie, Clailcton -
l)$2 MERCURY S55 2 ODOR HARD-
FORD
$3g Oakland Ava.
____________FE 5-4101_________
D$3 COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR Automatic, radio, one owner, tow mileage. Sharp, $I,5)S. LLOYDS, $$70 Dixit, ClarkMon. $2S-1$33.
1)5$ OLDS 2‘ DOOR HARDTOP,
I price -S3)7 with
i^mon^
UQl/io'ATToN LOT^^50 S. Saginaw. FE »M71.
1)51 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, FULL
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw St.
________FE 1-403$
> OLDS 10 2 DOOR SEDAN,
age Birmingham trade,. P r I from 11,1)5.
Suburban Olds
1)$3 DYNAMIC M OLDSMOBILES,
3-door,, adoor,, and adoor hard-
---- all are one o'----- ---------
Birmingham
Suburban Olds
Any make or model You pidt It - we'll finance If You call or have your dealer call FE aO)M. It', eaty COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
75
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
llnance good or bad credit.
SUPE^R AUTO SALES 2120 DIXIE HWY.
FE 4-7500
1963
. CATALINA
a,paad tranunlulon.
______	____________ Bonneville
dap), ),0M actual mllcL dark blue. Real Iharp.
GLENN'S
)52 Watt Huron St.
Romblers-Romblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE
UMd Cart at Wholetala
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Union Lako
EM 3-4155
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
I. straight t
mitslon An exceptionally ni
$1095
ttS downy U months ED DOWNEY
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
N. Woodward	Aai at)30
Birmingham, Michigan
REAL SHARP 4-DOOR DM PON-llec Ventura. Power Heering " brake,, Mod tiret, low mile many extra,. 1 owner. 34 N. ' .gragh. FE M047.________________
)M PONTIAC CATALINA __________ .
IS.OM actual milct, power brake, and ttearing, clean and Marp. I1.3M. )$5 Spence. FE 4-73M.
raaen Sunroof D^ONSTRATORS KEEOO PONTIAC SALES 1951 RAMBLER SUPER 4.DOOR.
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLEy PQwer broktt, tteerlog, tMinOAwft. 11,495. FE S-4261 offr 5
0 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-
....., car. 11)995. Will accept
trade. MY 2-3551.
)M ^OOOR, BLACK BONNE-vllla hardtop, deluxe Interior, reverberating lound, new tirat, ' - 3t,$)s. Ph.
5:35 p.m
dramatic. OR 3-1DS3.
, HiMramatIc power Id brakaL Radio, h FlamlnM rad I
WfJODWARD AVE., BIRMINC-
HASKINS 1962 Chevrolet
I 3-door nipar wort 2-door
hardtop beautiful r
HASKINS
Chav - Oldt U.S. ie at MIS
D$2 TEMPEST WAGON, VERY Warp, extras. SI ,5)5. EM 3-43)0. 1)42 PONTIAC VISTA. I POWER,
13.SM milt*. $5^$5$1.
.. 4-OOOR TEMPEST, GOLD. AU-torj^to very good condition. FE
i TEMPEST LaMANS, POWER
'toflng, po» - --- - ■ -----
y mileage.
OR 3-7173, EM
HASKINS 1963 Rambler
rpooR, lot^ '!L5“ 1
dto, Wowroom
HASKINS
Chav OMs
KING AUTO SALES
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You 'Hove No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
AS LOW AS
$5 Down
.DELIVERY AT ONCE!
NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NQTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE W# Handle Our Own Financing
TODAY'S BARGAINS:
'57 PONTIAC 	S3)7 -57»Rr^' ”“'•5 .. .11)7	'57 PLYMOUTH 	 Hardtop, nica '55 MERCURY 		. $1)2 $2)7
	Hardtop, powtr '57 LINCOLN 		
Sadan, radio, haator ruBv/V Blt7	2-Door. nJet 'St DODGE 		
Radio, heatar, 2-Door 'M INTERNATIONAL 	S4)7	H«rdtoP) •) •utomatlc '51 DeSOTO 		..$2)7
■54 CAd7l|IaCS5)7	2-Door Hortftop '55 CHEVY 				
3-Ooor Hardtop, powtr	1, automatic	
Many Try to Duplkato ThI, Otter No One (Wa Think) Can Meet ar Beat Our PrIcae and Terms Call qr Sea Our Credit AAanagar, AAr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
U.S. n> at MIS
1)43 USED CAR CLEAN-OUT
'57 DeSolo .............. SI!
'57 Ford ................ ill
'41 VolktWM
DM RAMBLER 4, 4-OOOR, RADIO, auto. tranunlMlon, 1455, Iw owner, will contider trade. FE 5-lfa.
1)5) RAMBLER WAOON. SUPER. Very Nice! S4)5. Frank', Auto Sale,. UL 2-1IM.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw St. _______FE S-4B34______
radio, haator, saat belt,. By owner.
1)57 STUDEBAKER SILVER HAWK, real wort car. 1300. Sava Auto. FE 5-3271.
----------—^—oWI
D57 STUDEBAKER .	______
hardtop, ,tlck, full price SD7. with no money dbw'i and S2.00 par week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 155 S. Saginaw, FE 5-4571.
24-HOUR SPECIAL
1959 CHEVROLET
•ion, radio and heatei. ------
wall tire, and It is a Ntarkllng tu-tona blut beauty.
$999
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
Ml OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, shorp cor. 1-yeor ports and labor worronty.
1)43 BUICK ^Doar Hardtop $33)5
D43 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop	S2395
1)43 BUICK 4-Door Sadsn	S3DS
1)42 BUICK Skylark	----
1)42 SPECIAL 4-Door IHl BUICK 4-Oeor S<
DS) MERCURY, LHto Ntw
FISCHER
BUICK
S
E
L
L
I
N
G
WHOLESALE TO ALL! COME IN... MAKE AN OFFER
-wagon, full powtr. rad Interior.
I Rambtor Claulc custom station Wj» full powsr, rsA and haaltr, white, . black intorior.
1)42 Rambtor Classic custom Mj*"' **
actual mitot. ever-drlva, radio and heater, white walls. Lika new.
IH2 American, automatic, radio and’ haat-
I walls, whtal discs. ShsrpI 1)42 Chavrotot, ILMC actual miles. Vary
IHl Comal, 2-door, automatic, radio and haator, wMto walls.
1HI Ambassador, 4^oor, toll power, rad -“h rad and Mack Interior.
5 Chavrotot, Hatton
radio and haator.
itlen wagon, )4t automatic. V4.
SharpI
r, WlnyriSSrlJfr^to'lMtor*;
DM Buick statl baautihi
1)^7 Pontiac hard top, autoiqaltc i
o
F
D54 A4art?irv Hatton wagon, automatic, 4-*-ir, radio —*
s
T
O
C
K
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD
MI 6-3900
CADILLAC
'62
Sedan DeVilto. Factory air-condl-tioning. Windows and saat. Beau-litui BoMldon green with matching
$3,795
ED DOWNEY
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY
JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR
Full Price PayWkly.
1957 Chevrolet ...$297 $1.60 1959 Ford
9-Pass		..$497	$3.62
1957 Ford ......	..$197	$1.60
1957 Dodge		
Hardtop ..	..$197	$1.60
1958 Pontidc 2<ioor		
Hardtop ..	..$397	$3.05
1958 Chevrolet .	..$397	$3.05
PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Applicatian Either in Persan ar by Phone
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shoppiig Center
1964 BUICK TRADE-INS	
-special- 1961 BUICK Electro 2-door Hardtop, power staaring and brakes, radio, and Mtaty group, wtiltawsllfc dark blua finish, and Is In axcallant conditloni SD45.	-special- 1958 CHEVY Wagon with angina, Handard tranwnlsslon, radio, haatar, beautiful bronit tlnlsh. It you are looking tor economy and room-THIS IS ITII SS7L
	
-special- 1963 MONZA "900" 2-door Coupe, 4-Hitad transmission, radio, heat-^ ar, whitowalls, Sllvar Mist, lew mitoagt, t20)S.	-special- 1959 BUICK LeSabre 2-door Hardtop, turWna drive, radio, haator, whitowtilt. aataty group, a nict ant owner car with a btock and white tInIHL M)S.
Double yy Checked Used Cars
1960 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, Grnn, Sharp ....$1695
1963 Buick LeSobri 4-Door Hordtop, 3 to Choose From $2895
1962	Pontiac Catalino 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Fown..$2295
1960	Buick Electro 225 Convertible, Full Power .$1685
1961	Olds 88 4-D6or Sedan, Power, Shotpl .......$1888
1963	Skylark Convertible, White Bucket Seats ...$2695
1961 Rambler Classic 4-Ooor Sedan, A Real Beouty . .$995
1960	Buick LeSabre 4-Ooor, 2-Tone Blue —........$1495
1961	Dodge 2-Door Sedon, Auto., Nice Throughout ...$ 950
1962. Buick LeSabre 4-Ooor Hardtop, Power, Blue ...$2375 1960 Corvoir Monza 2-Ooor, Bucket Seats ..$1095
OLIVER BUICK
(Home of the Double Checked Used Cars)
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE . FE 2-9165

n Hani > i'	1	I -
THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY. OCTOEER 81. 1968
D—15
—^Tcxlay's Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod In this column am swb|isct to chongo wMwwt notice s-wwj-tv 9Nin.^ y-vyxT^.TV	y-gaig-iy ShWltf
TONIGBT
6:00 (2) (4) News, Sports Wettber
(7) Kennedy News Conf. (•) Capi'Jdly ind Popeye (86) American Economy 6:90 (2) (4) Natkmal News (7) Weather, News, Sports (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French,Through TV 7:06 (2) Leave It'to Beaver (4) ((>>Ior) George Pierrot
(7) ((>>k>r) Michigan Outdoors
(9) Tombstone Territory (U) At Issue 7:20 (2) Password
(7) (0)lar) FUntstooes (9) Movie: “Crime by Nigbtr(1944) Jane
Pkrker, Faye Emerson (96) Beat the Professor 1:09 (2) Rawhide (4) Lawman (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 1:16 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:09 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:19 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 10:69 (2) Nurses
(4) (Color) Suspense Theater
(7) Sid Caesar-Edie
Adams
(9) Wrestling
10:10 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Ludey Scores 11:28 (7) Movie: “Gunman’s Walk.” (1996) Van Heflin, Tab Hunter,
11:29 (2) Steve ADeo
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “New York Confidential.” (1955) Richard Conte, Broderick Cra|rford 1:09 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:19 (4) Great Music (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORI^O 6:11 (2) Meditations 0:29 (2) On the Farm Front 1:28 (2) News 6:10 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger
TV Features
Hazel Fights for Team
RAWHIDE, 6:00 p. m. (2) Woman (Glenda Farrdl) will permit herd to cross her land on condition that grandson (Frankie Avalon) is taught sonw discipline in the bargain.
DR. KILDARE, 8:90 p. m. (4) Glenda Farrell makes second appearance of night in “The Exploiters,” story ef nurse’s attempt to protect mother from undertaker’s plan for expensive funeral.
HAZEL, 9:90 p.m. (4) Haael learns George is helping, league offlcials break up her favorite pro football team. Features Los Angeles Rams halfback Jon Arnett.
Janitor Has 'No Side' in Dispute
NEW YORK rare - A Brooklyn high school custodian yesterday rehised to comment on 0 survey which showed his salary during the past 12 months topped Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s by 13,000.
When asked to give his side ef the story cooeeraiag his 181,009 salary, D. Paul
SUSPENSE THEATER, 1040 p.m. (4) executive (Lloyd Bridges) who sees murder weighs his reputation against life of innocent accused drifter; also stars John Ireland.
7:98 (2) Pun Parade.
7:tf (2) King and Odie 140 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show l.’N (7) Movie: “Happy
Land.” (1945) Don
8:tf (56) Great Bo4u 1:89 (9) Warm-Up 8:88 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: ‘”17)0 Solitary Child." (1997) PhUip Friend (4) Uving
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-
(56) All Aboard for Reading
9:19 (9) Jack U Lanne 9:18 (56) Young Artiste at Work 19:09 (4) Say When
(9) National School ’Telecasts
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 10:28 (4) News 16:19 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word. (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:49 (56) Stay in School 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:88 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right
(9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Children’s Hour 11:28 (56) On Hearing Mude U:89 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:86 (56) Teacherama
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:69 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Ck>lor) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 90 12:28 (2) News *•
12:10 (2) Search for Tbmorrow (4) (Cblor) Truth or Con-
mS AND THAT
r	p"	r		r	r	r	7		1	r	r	r
IT				iS					u			
nr				IT				1!				
fT			1^									
		ill										
5T												
ar												
sr												
3T												
												
	43										4t	45
										Si		
U										u		
tr					65					St		
ACROSS
1 Pillar
4 Frolic merrily 8 Dill
12	Bustie
13	Malarial fever
14	Manufactured
15	Split pea
16	Fledglings 18 Comes fprdi 20 Worms MRegret
p Japanese outcasts 26 Brazilian macaws
26	Norse,god of war
27	Headcovmlng 10 GnimMa
12 BefeU MUtfa
IS Newqwper official
87Uth
19 Wefthercodc
41	Energy
42	Fabric 45 Country
Claimant
51	Flabeggs
52	French stream
83	Longings (dong)
84	Hail!
85	BDakes lace edgings
86	Italian dty
87	Snooae
DOWN
1	Charge
2	Biblical character SBora
4 Stove
5	Curved molding
6	Rumpled
7	Favorite
8	Faulty
9	Miss Fabray and namesakes
10	Rim
11	Hardy heroine 17 Deviated 19 Corrodes
23	Lhasa is its capital
24	Prayer endng
25	Impertinent
26	Fanon r Surfboat
28	Kihg of Judah (Bib.)
29	Father (Ft.)
31 Hetnewasc^
83 Respectful 38 Stage hrhiq>er8
40	Locations
41	Stanza
42	Blemish
43	Operatic solo
44	Trial
46	Lease
47	Newdar P Profound
SO Pheasant iHOod (dial)
Aaswsr ts Prevleas Pazzle
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:18 (56) Spanish Lasaon 12:a (2) Guiding Light 12:80 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:88 (4) News 1:60 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Navy Blues.” (1911) Ann sWidan 1:10 (56) Children’s Hair 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Badielor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Grior) People WiU Talk
(7) Topper
(56) Adventures in Science 2:28 (4) News 2:80 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors • (7) Day in Court 2:18 (56) Your Health 2:86 (7) News 8:80 (2) To Tefl the ’Ituth J4) Loretta Young'
*(7) (hieen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 1:U (9) News 8:28 (2) News 8:10 (2) E^': of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t S^I (7) Who Do You Itustr (9) Friendly Giant 2:48 (9) Misterogers 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Matdi Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:28 (4) News
.4:30 (2) Movie: “Ambush at Cimarron Pass.” (1958) Scott Brady Clint Eastwood (4) Mickpy Mouse Club (9) Hercules
8:80 (4) (Color) Oorge Pierrot (7) Movie: ‘"The Crooked Web.” (1987) Frank Lovejoy
•(9) Larry and Jerry 8:U (56) Friendly Giant 5:10 (56) What’s New 8:tt (9) Rocky and His Friends 8:88 (2) Weather (4) (tarol Duvall
at Bushwiek High School, said flatly: “I don’t have any ilde.”
The city board of education said not only did Bishop make more than Wagner, but his salary was 813.000 more I that of School Superintendent Ctehrin E. Gross. It also made the second highest paid bublic servant in the nation after the President.
In an attempt to remedy the situatioa which involves numerous other school custodians who gross more than $40,000, the board planned to begin negotiations tomorrow to readjust the amount paid for school maintenance. It said it hoped to place a limitation of about $25,000 for custodians.
STATE COMMISSION Also iwobing the matter is a special commisskm appointed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockfeiler. About 80 custodians have been subpoenaed for questioning by. the commission.
Bishop is supervisor of a 15-member janlU^ staff at the school, and Eugene E. Hult, superintendent of design, construction and physical plant for New Yat aty, reported last wedc that Bisliop made $43,696. However, a dieck this : of the contract arrangements uncovered the higher figure, he said.
Inexpensive rainmaking is being tested in Mexico City. Large dry areas are coated with asphalt in hopes of modifying the weather and inducing rain.
WRIST-BREAKER - Comedian Jackie Gleaaon, waiting for a doctor, rests his fractured wrist on a pillow in New York yesterday and watches monitor tape of the scene in which he was injured. The accident occurred
whra Gleason, as part of the show, in front of a live audience, rode a bicycle down a ramp into a make-believe brick wall. He completed the last 15 minutes of the show with the injury.	__________
Airline Aide Speaks 34 Oriental bialects
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. M —Powell Pao special passenger representative of an airline, hasn’t oicountered any language problems in his job of welcoming passengers arriving at Internatinal Airport from the Far East.
Pao speaks 32 Oiinese dialects, including 13 of Cantonese, as well as Japanese, Korean and English. His job is to assist passoigers during their layover and to aid them in transferring from one airline to another.
Haiti’s current population is estimated at three million.
JFK Conftreneg Today
ideat Keaoedy's wws eanfer-eace at 4 p. m. (Psatlac thae) today will be telecast and Hve.
Wilson Calls Self Flop ^ Savvying Gals' Love Life
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Listen to me. Pussycats . . . It’s a razzle-dazzle funny old world . . Richard Nixon, who wouldn’t think of run-"1 “announce” in March, and guess who says so^
1 (Barry Goldwater’s telling friends) ... The new channing debonair thick-skinned Nixon, who'll be Fall Guy for the Circus Saints & Sinners the day before Thanksgiving, has let those character-lnffffW know th^ can say anything. (Whereas (Seorge Jeasel barred mention of his hair-pieces). We understand the Sinners’ll needle Nixon about b^ a poor barefoot country boy who lives OB 6di Ave. in Nelson Rockefeller’s building which jis aet in a cloth coat neighborhood.
4tas eftea deseribed as ‘”I1ie columnist
WmON who understands wonMu” — and, of eoune. M’s trne. Jane AOyson told me she wei^’t get married for yeara-4t was two urihele weeks before she did. I also drank In Carolyn Jones’ words when she told me her mother-in-law In Texas was npset by ridienlons rnmors about trouble between Carolyn and Aaron i^telllBg.
★	★	★
Just to keep my record perfect, Carolyn and Aaron are announcing a trial separation. Peo|de are phoning me about Carolyn b^ enchanted 1^ a Village musician. To round it out, June Allysoo and Caroljii Jones were roommates here when they told me their tales, and many’s the giggle they must’ve had about kidding the columnist who believes girls.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Elahw Barry, John Barrymore’s one-time wife, who’s been designer in Haiti, but now in Mexico, is bringing out a book about her pursuit of the Great Profile, assisted in the writing by Sanford Dody. Title: “All My Sins Itamembered” . . . Something called CRET (Ckmunittee for the R^tatiton of Elizabeth Taylor) was launched by Napoleon Jones, who asks me to be honorary chairman. Why, Napoleon, of course, I will. (Napoleon?)
. . . DIA Haymes is beconiing a grandfather via son Skippy’s wife same time he’s getting divorced by Fran Jeffries ... A big TV package producer’s young wife 1^ him and it spoiled his whole afternoon ... TIh^ say Ethel Merman steals “Mad, Mad World” froib the comedians; she got a standing ovation in one showing ... What TV star, who’s married, introduces that pretty •young blonde as hiq niece? (Whatever happened to cousins?)
★	★	★	s
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Matrimony is like good horseradish-man pk-aise it with tears in their eyes. Henny Youngman.
EARL’S PEARLS: Hans Qmried notes his “Fractured Flickers” TV’er won an award from the Library Ass’n, as “the TV show that’s done most to encourage people to read a book.”
Woody Allen says his girl friend had a very strange figure: “Sbe used to keep ho- suit in shape by putting it in shoetrees.” .. . That’s earl, brother.
-----------■* Me)
Teen Orgies Shake City in Missouri
ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UPI) -The disclosure of widespread sex orgies among St. Charles High School students shook this city of 21,000 persons today. Officiate blamed indifferent parents and teen-agers’ car i»1vl-eges.
“The scope of tais thing is amazing,” county juvenile officer Edwin Stein said. “I consider this a crisis.”
Twenty-five persons have been arrested and three of them remain in jaU. A 17-yea»M girl, a high school dropout, has been placed in a mental institution. * * ★
County Prosecutor Donald E. Dalton said a major factor in growing scandal was the unlimited use of autos by both boyp and girls.
16TH BIRTHDAY GIFT
He said many parents have given cars to their children on their 16th birthday.
He said several of the In-cidente took place at nnehap-
Pre-partition India ms a little more than half the size of the U.S.
parties daring which couplcfl would retire to daikened autos.
Beer was drunk at some of the parties.
* ★ ★
Dalton said the six-week investigation had turned up’ some cases of unnatural sex acts. But he said, “I think we caught this before it spread very far." CHARGES FILED A court observer said Six pei^ sons have been charged with statutory rape and four with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Fifteen others have been sentenced for contribnting to the delinquency of a minor. Stein would not say how many of the high school’s 1,365 students were involved.
* it *
He said it was “well over that figuiie (25). To say 25 would be very inadequate.”
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Bachelor Takes Plunge; Comes Out Still Single
VIGEVANO, Italy (4)- Ar-torige (Mesa, middle-aged industrialist of this town near Milan, te a bachelor and likes it that way.
He told a young friend that he wonid rather swim five miles down die Ticino River than get married.
Hte friend accepted the challenge. They drew up papers, signed befoae a notary public, and plunged into the ’Ticino.
WWW
The younger man led almost all the way, but in a desperate spurt at the finish (Mesa came out two strokes ahead of the wedding march. *
>6illiam Pitt and King Geerje n signed the death wwrant of Ft. Louteburg, Nova Scotia, in 1760. Under the direction of Capt. John Byron, grandfather ,of the poet, crews worked for six months to grind the great fortress into dust.
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D—16
i'HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1963
Search for Six Lost in Maine
Caught by Blizzard in Northeast Wilds
Horses Are Coralled as Flu Rides Herd
MIDLAND, Tex. - The horse show scheduled for Labor Day weekend at Midland Boarding Stables was canceled be cause some of the horses hbd the flu.
Known as Virus X, the ail-
ment is similar to Asian fluuin humans. The horse has a si^t caugh and its temperature may run as high as 105 degrees. Unlike flu in humans, no vaccine has been found to combat Virus X.
MILLINOCKET, Maine (AP) —Relays of rescue teams, hindered by deep snow and severe winter-like eolations, pushed their searches tmlay for six persons lost in Maine’s northern wilderness.
The missing persons, including four hunters, were caught by near-blizzard storms that battered the state on two successive days with up to D4 feet of snow and gale force winds.
The ground search for a woman and a park ranger in the rugged basin area of mile high Mt. Katahdin, north of Millin-ocket, was reinforced by four experienced mountain climbers from the University of Maine.
The missing woman, Mrs. Margaret Ivusic, about 50, Boston, was camping on the mountain in balmy weiather last weekend with a companion, Mrs. Helen Mower, Concord, Mass.
SOUGHT AID
Mrs. Ivusic became exhausted Monday and stopped on the trail while Mrs. Mower went to the Baxter State Park camp of ranger Ralph Heath, 37, for assistance.
Heath traced the trail used by the two widows and once exchanged calls with Mrs. Ivusic Monday but could' not locate her. He set out again Tuesday just before a heavy snowstorm hit the mountain and hasn’t been heard from since.
In Van Buren, searchers found a car used by two missing airmen stationed at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone. An air and ground search failed to turn up any other trace of the pair.
Airmen 2.C. Charles Balonis of Weymouth, Mass., and Larry Baker of Charles City, Iowa, were caught in Tuesday’s snow while hunting in woods five miles south of Van Bureau, near the Canadian border.
RETIRED BANKER In Edinburg, near BangorJ an estimated 50 searchers covered large sections of woodland without success for Charles A. Jelli-1 son, 69, a retired banker and postal official. Jellison has been missing since Monday when he; went hunting.	,
Near Presque Isle a search party set out Wednesday night: for John Flannery, 19, Fort Fairfield, reported missing on a ! hunting trip in the Squaw Pan i Lake area.
Northeast Rocked by 2nd Quake
BOSTON — New England's second earlhquahe in two weeks ^ has left scientists^ in disagreement over the likelX^fod of more tremors hitting the area.
The quake yesterday was de-scribed as considerably less strong than one that shook the area Oct. 16. It was centered about three mUes off-shore, according to scientists at the Boston College seismograph station in suburban Whston.
The rumbling tremor lasted 5 to 10 Seconds at 5:38 p.m.
There were no reports of injury or oamage.
SAME area
The latest quake was felt in much the same area as its immediate predecessor — an arc from Hampton Falls on the southern .New Hampshire coast, west to Framingham, Mass., and south nearly to Fall River.
Many people described it ns feeling like a passing tmek. The quake prompted Prof. L. Don Leet, Harvard University seismologist, to predict "We will receive a number of small shocks tvhich will lead up to a big one — although that might not come in our lifetime.”
On the other hand, Leet said, "it could happen tomorrow.”
NO PREDICTION "Earthquakes cannot be predicted or forecast, they can only be Monday - morning - quarter -backed,” Leet said.
At Weston, seismologists said they don’t expect any more
The Rev. Daniel J. Lmehan, director of the observatory, said small quakes are good signs be-cauae ttwy relieve the strain on a fault gradually rather than all
The world has done qiore mining the past 50 years than in all history.
High Flyer Sails by Kite
LAKE WALES, Fla. (JB -When Ken Tibado says, “Go fly a kite,” he means a sU-kite. 1A professional water - skier, he b^an using a sail to length-
en his Jumping distance in 1964.
Ski-kiting became popular — and so he began making kites for the sport in 1065. His full-scale factory operation got under way in 1957.
Canada i» a World leader in asbestos, newsprint, platinum and radium.
Ideal Fish Poison Sought for Carp
A “selective" poison that will kill only carp and no other fiaj) is being apught by the New York State Departmnt of Conservation, Bureau of Fisheries.
Fishermen on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River have contended for
years that carp disrupt black bass spawning and evantaally will curtail black bass a Since biologists recently developed a poison to eliminate the lamprey eel in Lake Ontario, it is hopeful that they also can solve the carp problem.
Cheese Procedure * /
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T#»t W#o#h*r
W4. WMNiff twfOM HmM
OccwloMl rain tonight; •bowM ending Pridny
THE PONTIAC
OVER FACES
VOL. 15?1 NO. 228
* ♦ ★ ♦ #
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOB^iR 81, 1963—68 PAGES oi«Tnif*?^TSiSS!'Tio**L
Ipe
U.S. to Cut Europe Troops
Castro Reports Cuba Captures
Agents of CIA
Says They Were Sent to Commit Sabotage, May Face Execution
rebel without cause — James Smallegan, son of the James E, Smallegans of Orehard Lake, confmmed to a certain degree when told to ait down at nursery school. For more pictures of children at a Halloween party, see Page C^.
Bit More Rain, Mild Weather Predicted in Area
Cloudy and mild with a little rain is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight.
Tomerrew will be moaUy-doody with temperatures tnraiag a little enider aad shawers eading in the after-aooa. Temperahires will drop to 4S toaight aad dimb to near tt tomorrow.
Kids to Haunt Area for Goodies Tonight
Pontiac was prepared for an invasion of little peo^ pie for Halloween tonight—Indians, tramps, skeletons and lots of witches.
Emergency preparations took the form of piles of candy, and stomachache^
HAVANA — Prime Minister Fidel Castro says his government has captured several agents of the U.S. Central Intelli-| gehce Agency, including' two Canadian pilots. j : He said they were sent into' ! ftiba on sabot:	mlr«k>ti8 after i
I Hurricane Flora, and indicated they may face death sentences.
Castro said several prisoners ' from a CIA ship called the Rex would appear on television to
A light sprinkling of rain falling in downtown Pontiac during the night and early morning measured less than .03 of an inch.
Forty-six was the recording in the downtown area prior to S a.m. The reading was 44 at 1 p.m.
remedies for the “trick or treaters’’ who chomped down too many treats.
In P 0 n t i a c and Waterford Township, the children will be on the streets en masse between 6 and 7 p.m.
Resideats have been asked to pat their perch lights ea diirlag that hour as a welcome sign.
Children should go only to
Kennedy Asks Rights Unity
'Not Partisan Issue/ He Tells Dem Rally
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Prefr
h^ where porch lighte are , Mat Kennedy told a Democrat.
|ic rally last night In Phiiadel-The annual Mystery Treat'	raciattensions ai^
Contest, cosponsored by the!the cuirent election canveign parks and recreation depart-'ere closely interwoven — that
ment, Pontieg Area Junior civil rights is not a partisan is-• off Oouuuieaa
en d sue.
Pontiac BoaSd of Education, Will higbligbt aclifHtles in the dty,
SIX PARTIES
Six free pftittis are bckig co-I ^serv
He spoke at a $lN-a-plate fuad-raisfaig dfamer hi eapport of iacambeat Mayor James H. J. Tate, who la seeldig eke-tfsa Nov. S to a fall Immyoar
/ service clubo and __recreation department in
Waterford for children in grades j Kennedy, dqwrtlng from bis three through six.	jprepared text, told 11,000 per-
★	0	*	sons in Convention Hall that civ-
The parties will be from 7 to il rights “is not a partisan issue g p tn.	i or a Republican or Democratic
IN	TtmI"	•'
prta,wlUte«WK*<l.cUI-the Psotiac School
MIAMI (UPD—Havana radio raM today the Castro regime executed three Cabaas by firing squad te Camagney last sight. The radio did not say whether the mea executed were part of the groqp of “dA ageato” Fidel Castro said Caha captured.
Moon Agenda Cut 4 Flights
tell their stories. He did not identify them, say when tiiey would appear or give details of their cqXure. But he said the Rex was a ISO-foot diesel craft flying the Nicaraguan flag and
based in West Palm Beach, Fla.
la West Palm Beach, port maaager Joel Wilcox said the Rex^tiedapiatbeportof Palni Beach.
In hii'threehour radio-tidevi-
sion speech last ni^t, Castro oT“i ■
accused the CtA up" its^totivities against Cuba
U. S. Hopes Shortcut Will Save $SO Million
WASHINGTaN (B-1he United States is taking a detour in its space route. It hopes it will be a shortcut to the moon with about |M million less in toll
in which a low'powcred Satara rocket
The flights were scheduled to begin in 1965.

IT’S THE GREATEST - Behind this handshake is the bluest donation any employe group has given the Pontiac Area United Fund. Buel E. Starr (left), Pontiac Motor Division works manager, today re-
porte^'to E^l A. Maxwell, campaign indus-trial/^irman, that Pontiac plant employes have pledged $220,437, well over their oMa, for the drive. Ibe gift shatters all pro-/VkHis United Fund donation records. ^
Pontiac Plant Staff Tops UF Donqtfdns
/
May Question Boitn Beauty
Baker Case Might Require Her Return
Pontiac Area United Fund campaigi^today towards its 1963 goal with the bigg^ gift the drive’s 15-year history, $22M37 p Metor Divisien «iq>leyes.
The record-tumbling gift was aQoounced by Earl A. Blaxwell, campaign Industrial'chairman, who said 'nvestigating the Robert G. Bak-M th* largest «• *"	"•
r ■	.	.	^	into tmkmhKmf* 4a 4imn 4a MllAeflAn
WASHINGTON UT> - Senators
in the wake of the (k^uMon
caused by Hurricane f
District who are home if and wbea theirqMwM rtof*-Contest officials will start*
ciJling elementary age youngsters at 9, junior high pupils at 46:30 and senior high pupils at U.
The parties in Waterford will be at Community Activities, lo6.. Building, and HTiHiams Lake, Leggett, Dooelson, Waterford Canter and Burt elementary scbools.
In TodayV Press
Job Rights
Committee gets action fbr Negro in work rights field - PAGE B-l.
Boosts LBJ Sen. Humphrey says Johnson won’t be dump^ in 1964 - PAGE A-Il.
Bandwagoa Romneys backers head west, stump for ’64 nomination r- PAGE B-7.
Araa News ..........B^l
Astirology ......... D4
Bridgo ..............04
.......D4
....
... C4-«4
......■.04-
...... .0-16
. C-14-4:-lS
.....B-14
TV-Ra<io Programs D-IS
WOsoB, Bari........D-ll
Womea’t Pages C4-C-12
Referring to his administration’s efforts to obtain passage of civil rights legi^on, he added, “And with bipartisan sup-
port, and that means Republicans as well as Democrats, we are putting forward legislation which is strong, just, effective, and reasonable, to ensure all Americans the rights and opportunities which they deserve.” CAMPAIGN ISSUE The civil rights problems M Philadriphia are viewed by many as tbe key issued the mayoralty campidgn.
Negro demands for what they term fair practices in labor and housing have created a steadily increasing pressure which has erupted in recent months into occasional picket-line violence, teen-age slash-and-run attacks, and, just last week, rioting over the fatal shooting of a Negro shoplifting suspect by a white policeman.
Castro accused tbe intelU-gtaee agency of murdering workers, landiof weqMOS and inf Utrators in Cuba, birinf saboteurs and usinc postal packages to send dynsmite and other ex-l^ves into Cuba.
KIND OF AID
“Thil was the kind of aid tbe United States sent to Cuba after the hurricane.’’ he said. “Tills explains and justifies Cuba's rejections of the U.S. offer of aid.’’ Assistaace was offered by the Aamricaa Red Cross after , Flora killed more thaa 1^ Cabaai aad cawed disasfreos crop aad prepsrty daaMge ia East'TB Caba.
In Washington, the CIA declined to eomment on Castro's charges.
Skippkig this step will mean a nine-month 'd41ay in the first orbital flights of ApoUo astronauts. The next flights are to be tbe orbiting of tbe full three-man ApoUo teams in a complete ApoUe craft wtth a more powerful rocket system, Saturn IB, in
TARGET DATE A qwkesman said pm space agency feels that by concentrating on the stripped-down pro-
the ^tes has a
Castro said the two Canadians - identified as RonaM Patrick Lee and William David — were arrested in Havana Oct 94 M they tried to smuggle in 18 ( of eqikeives concealed inside foam rubber.
1,463 State Road Toll
EAST LANSING lift - Traffic accidentfhave kiUed 1,463 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures com-pUed ty state pdice showed to' day. llie toU at this date last year was 1,336.
diaiioe of putting a man t^moon by the target date
Tbe space efeaey also said the nctiea weald save saaie lit miUloB aad help It stay wtthia. its
16 Jl biUiea.
The astronauts will get their training in two-man Gemini qwoecraft.
The original plan was to fly two sections of. the ApoUo spacecraft, the command and service stations, on four earth orbital miaskms. These stations, with three astronauts in tbe ornn-mand section, would have been boosted into .orbit by Saturn I rockets.
REVISED PLAN Under the revised plan, space officials said the Saturn I wiU provide power only for six uiT manned flights of instrumented spacecraft
U.S. SowefEnvoys
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (f» - The United States is expelling tfiree members of the Soviet U.N. delegation after accusing them of a spy plot
.ing..»ntribuUo,to.his and salaried workers even went
$50,ON above the quota they had been asked to meet for tbeiri share of the 1963 goal of $776,000.
' Bael EsStarr, Pontiac works maaafer, who beaded the piaat solicitatioa, reports that N per cent of Peatiac employes have pledged doaations.
The news brought a glow of pride to E. M. Estes, General with another Russian and an | chairman of the campaign. He	, German army ser-
pot	•«
The Rnlet Committee, which is looUag iato tbe boslness affairs of Baker, who resignod nader fire as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, is said to be discussing attempting to summon Ellen Rometsch from West Ger-
Mrs. Rometsch, 27, was the
The three ordered, ,exppl|ed were Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, an attache; Yuri A- Romashin, 38, ] secretary, and Vladimir I. Olenev, 37, identified only as a member of the Soviet delegation.
LINKED THREE The Federal Bureau of Investigation linked the three jrith two persons arrested on spy chargM in a railroad station -parking lot in Englewood, M J., Tuesday ni|^t.
immNNitv nr* I Pf«sident and nianager
three dekgation members, bat the UJ. government demanded their immediate dopartarc from the conntry.
They were expected to leave today or tomorrow.
Tbe Russian government was expected to (xofest the expulsion order and reject tbe espionage charge.
“This is a'real shot in the arm,” Estes said. “But all of us know from experience that tbe second half of a fund drive is always the hardest.”
% OF WAY
Tabulation of the Pontiac employe donation brings current campaign coUections to $547,106, Estes said, better than two-thirds of the way to the official goal.
The Pontiac dosatioa Is in addition to a previoas $146,166 given by Genoral Motors as a corporate gift oa behalf of its three loeal plaato.
Total industrial plant and or^ ploye gifts so far contributed to United Fund amount to $3$|,674, or 70 per cent of the diylsion’s goat completed. /
The commercial division reports it has collects $145,749, or 71 per cent of 9Wta, to date.
tary mission here, sent home last August aft^r an FBI investigation into her conduct here.
Mrs. Rometsch, since separated from her husband and living in a but on her parents’
linked to tbe Baker investigation by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa.
ASKS EXPLANATION Gross has demanded that the Kenaedy administration explain why she was suddenly whisked
^ of the Country and has urg^
Rules Committee to include the matter in its investigation.
Various published reports have had her worklag ia a cinb for lobbyioto aad eoa-. greumea that Baker helped start, of being a visitor at a townboHse he owned and of
(Continued on Page
Hie showing Tate makes on Nov. 5 will be studied for clues to the effects of the civil rights issue on Kennedy’s stature.
'Bama ^elle Rul^Roosf?
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-*^ Some light hat been shad dA
who.’s the real boss tat Alabama.
lace, wOa of
Mrs. George Wallace, _ the governor, ^xike brisAjr at a
thenUttroduced the fovermr
thuily:	*'
“And how I'd like to give my husband permisskn to say a few words.

/’.Incorporation Vote Tuesday
/
Waterford Candidatbs^Tell Opinions
ByJOEMULL^ Fifteen of 21 diarter commission candidates in Watef-ford Township voiced thetar opinions at a public infonnation program last night sponsored by the Waterford Citizens Action Cbminittos for Incorporation (WCAC).
WCAC chairmaa Dr. Jeha F. Nat iBtredaeed the ipMk-at Water-
en SB, the etage at ford liwashlp High
Comaeate were Umltod to
Waterford Township will vote on incorporation Tuesday.
E. Frank Rh^ardson, an insurance-agent and past president of tbe Waterford Townsh^ Junior Chamber of 4foffimerce, said tttot incmporatlpn of tlto township as a city 'is needed now to adequately provide for^ 4he future of the community.
John S. Coleman, teabber at
Kettering High School and h'the township will bq unable to .....................for thfe..............................
township board trustee past six yean, said he favoptad a broad, liberal city with a raaliatic taxatioi tion.
BOARD TRUST
Loren Andersoi board trustee lor
cited the township bqhrd’t format resolution endorsing incor-pbration and said tM hoc Ifihd qr
r^ must be soUdlfiM qr else
adequately plan its future.
Robert J. Cook, teacker at Dsodera High Seboel, Royal Oi^, adoMwIodged several advantages qf taK«rpqratioB already cited by the WCAC. A disadvaatafe qf towashto gov-erameat, be printed eat, ia that admiaistraton sit #a the board of trostoos and that ha-come both jadge aad Jury. Waiter L. Barningham, a longtime resident of Waterford
Tbwaship and a practichic^a , said titotr
torney tai Pontiac,
mendous growth of theytown-BW for
ship has created the incorporation.
John E. McGrath,/iustioe of the peace and alao |r practicing attorney in Wateeford, said he was a candidate/for the commission because'lie has s profound interest fn the township “My family, Any business and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Pullout Se}/ Over Protest by p^rmany
6/000 Coming Home; Studies Being Made
on More Slashes
From Our News Wtares PARIS — The United States plans to withdraw its first major combat unit from Europe despite German objections, sending home 5,000 and perhaps many more men, it was learned today.
The withdrawal will involve an armored cavalry regiment and will represent only about 2 . per pent jjf	over-all
coni)a6:'sti4%lftlkl|rope. But Informed sources said studies arewMeing made which could result in much larger cuts.
U. S. combat ilreagth in Europe reached its peak of 2tt,N6 men at the time of the Bwlia criaia two yean ago when 4I4N extra traops were seat to Earape. 8obw withdrawals have beoa aa-
The sources said 35,0W men actually have been sent home, a much higher figure than that mentioned in the announce- ' ments.
* * .*
They said the studies could lead to a reduction of a further 33,0M to a figure of 2N,eN, but tbe Army may successfuRy resist sudi a major FdRCEDpELAY*
Qtrman concern has forced a delay in the plana to pull back . the armored cavalry regiment, the soui:ces said, but the move / will be made reganUess. / The withdrawal ia aq pty conflicts with roeant UJ. aa-sarances that the United States will live ap to its NATO cenunitmeBts, . becanse tt weald leave the force prem-laedtoNATOiataet.
Another U. S. troop withdrawal was announ^ today in South Viet Nam by Gen. Paul D. Harkins. Harkins said that at least 1.N0 of 15,0N Americans in Viet Nam will be on their way home ^ within two ilionths.
★	* A
The statement was in line with a White House announcement earlier this modth. ! -
Barry Terms JFK Program a Total Flop
NEW YORK <AP)-Sea. Ba^ ry GoMwater haa called President Kennedy's economic program a 1,000^ flop—and suggested that New York Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller join him in attacking the Democratic administration instead of other Republicans. ,
The Ariseaa seaator said Rockefeller’s criticism of Us
ceatratod ( eip policy views—is mat driag the RepabUcaa party any
He told a,nows Conference hut night that Republicans should join in training their sights on Kennedy hnd the Democrats, not on ead) other.
In tbe speech that followed, Goldwater said Komedy’s ec»
cans “bewildered, incredfoty confuaed and batOy defensive about the basic sources at thti nation’s htetoito
YOUTHFUL SUPPORTERS A crowd of yoQthfiil GoUwa-ter-for-President rooten groatod the conaervatlve lawmaker at s hbtel only a few blodta from thi . governor’s Manhattan offlea. y
I /	\
it

A-t-2 -


ij:- !■

TirE PONTIAC: PUKSS. THCRSD4V. PC 10»Kii al. IWJa
GOP Decision: Move on Tax?
LANSING (ft - A decision I gram moving in the House or Mas expected from Gov. George' Senate - and when to do it. Romney and Republican legisla- House Speaker Allisoo ive leaders today on whether to crecn. R-Klugston. indicated itart the revised lax reform pro- he ^ould propose that the de-__	_	Romney
Officer on Duty Downtown
with the 10-member leadership committee today.
"There still are some amendments to be written, but It’s the feeling of the House Republicans that we've reached the point where the program should be sent to the floor,” Green said.
Alert for Misconduct ot Saginaw, Huron
Birmingham Area News
Bright Fall Weather Aids Bloomfield Twp. Project
B1XX)MFIE3J) TOWNSHIP — p.m. Saturday at the Manley-; The main which will carry De- Bailey Funeral Home, Birmbig-; trdt water to Bloomfield Town- f"*!	ta Rose-;
'ship is rapidly being extended lahd Cemete^. Berkley toward about 3,000 waiting towh-	® yesterday
ship residents.
The basic decision would be made, on the basis of estimated . strength for the tax reform package among majority Repub-.
A Pontiac policeman' wlU be beans in each chamber.	j
stationed at Saginaw and Huron NO POLLS TAKEN	,|
daily to 'discourage disorderly Neither the House nor the Sen-	.	.	______,
persons from bothering shop- GOP caucuses took formal: the poodle. “And make sure your, car is set for winter polls .yesterday on the package!	months.” As h reminder of upcoming cold	weather, and to
^ ■	^^vhich has been altered sharply	j	protect himself against Providence, Ri I.,	winds, Frenchy
Acting	Police Chief William	in \\\^ \gst week from Romney’s	slipped on his shaggy pullover yesterday.
K. Hanger said beginning to- | original proposal, but still con-1__	____ _________________________, _
after a brief illness.
i< u	——fc	A retired tool manufacturer’s'
its fS a nJuM ta lewtrS I representative Mr. Hoofnagle wlhrJl™	*	^	« "ember of the Concord
February.	,
The three petitions for hear- of the Concord Pre^terian ings on special assessment dis- Church.	- - T
tricts which the township board Surviving are his wife Ella-receiv^ this week are “only a son, Willard M. of Bloomfield an mdication of what’s ahead Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Sam ’’®’"®bip Bums of Birmingham: a broth-“"I*	u u ®r, Clardnee R. of Farmington;
The districts would be estab- and five grandchildren. .
lished to finance construction	______
of lateral water lines.
WINTERIZED — “Check that radiator,-” sayS Frenchy
day at least one uniformed i tains state Income taxes and foot patrolman will be as- other basic points. sISKd .. tte i.«r,ecU«. from ;	„	SeMit.
9 a. m. 10 9 p. m.	j	,,,,, iacome
During these same hours! taxes anil exemidion gro-there will also be two uniformed I ceries and dings from the foot patroP officers walkiog in j sales tax aiqieared to be the the downtown area.	| main points of contention.
• This includes the full length I The legislature was to ad-of the downtown portion of Sag-1 joum after today’s brief session, inaw Street, ’ said Hanger.	| but Green IndlChted a “head
★	*	♦	'	i count” of GOP strength on the
He said officers whjhare as- ‘oUl package would be taken iiv signed to patrol cars have been House when lawmakers reinstructed to pass through the Monday, downtown area as often as pos-	*	♦	*\
nn if ne/. ^ ^	i visors spokesman John Holland
on if necessary to be sure every-; vpotprrfaV . . ' body is here,” said the speaker. ^	’
“They are to be particularly -]t’s entirely possible the pro-	*** explaining to the
alert for persons who may be gram could be on the floor of Gskland County Township Su-
'.End to Local Government Not Part ol Home Rule’
Norman K. Porter RECEIVE PETITIONS	j Service for Norman K. Porter, i
PetiUons were received from 39, of-4794 Tully, Bloomfield owners of property in the Wood- j Hills, will be 11 a.m., Saturday ward-Hunter area, the Oakland j at • Cross of Christ Lutheran Hills Subdivision and the Brook- j Churchy- BJoomfield Township, dale, Strathmore and Longmea-' Burial will,follow in Glen Eden dow area.	Cemetery, Livonia.
Hearings on the first two i Mr. Porter died yesterday djftricts will be held Nov. 25.
The third hearing is scheduled for Dec. 9.
after a brief iflness. His body will be at the Manley Bailey Funwal Home until 9 a.m. Saturilay.
He was a manufacturer's rep-
Home rule counties shouldn’t be allowed to take over duties normally carried out by municipal governments unless request-
of coont)^ home role enabling legiriadon being soaght by the Wayne board.
He avoided discussion of tax-
Several hundred youngsters from seven Birmingham resentative of refrigeration sup-churches have collected $1,058 Pl‘«- He was also a membef for the United Nations children’s 0^ Birmingham Lodge No. 44, fund.	, F4AM, the Birmingham Athletic
The annual Halloween soUci- ^}“b. Delta Sigma Phi, the tadon was done through the Birmingham Village Players auspices of the Birmingham	American Society of
Council of Churches.	.Refrigeration Engineers.
sible.
COMPLAINT REPEATED
by a municlpalitv, stated
Wsyne Counlv Boart of Super.	,,	L	-t
I	u„nV..j borne rule committees haven t
proceeded that far with propos-
, J .	-------------------—------------- .	-	• The Wajrie supervisors, how-
guilty of disordorly conduct 6f one chamber or the. other by pervisors Association the type ever are seeking to introduce a
ant; lrin/4 UoncfAt* eaiA	i si____i .t____.4___■ <•	.	___ \	.
any kind, ” Hanger said. ! the end of next week.”
Tt‘!	«mplia3i»d. however,
^	«)P position is ,5 Candidates
ham H. Taylor reiterated the 1 that the program must “rise complaint of other commission-1 fgU on own merits, and if it t i i « r • ers that there was a lack of falls, we’d turn to a limited Re-	Tell VieWS IH
foot patrols downtown.	publican tax reform program.'
4th Century Remains Longer SfO/ Found 'Neath Lebanon # o a i •	"\
tor 3 Miners^
Waterford Twp.
I bill for home rule in the I rent speciaC session of the State Legislature.
WON'T BE READY Oakland County supervisors I aren’t expected to have their proposals for the legislature ready before the regular spring . ^ssion.
Ralph M. Hoofnagle	Surviving are his . wife; Pa-
V ■ t t D- ■ tricia; three children, James Smra tor former Burning.	Kimberly. all“
gle, 69. of^oncord will be 1 Norman K. Porter ot Birmbig-\ "	ham.
W' .	*	Also survivihg are five sis-
bGrman DGautv
. VCIIIIUII ucuuiy	Hills/Mrs. Karl
ki n A ' J i EhrenfeW of Livonia, Mrs. Os-
May Be Queried
mun Mills of Clarkston, Mrs. Bruce Pettypiece of Troy and' Mrs. Kenneth Behrens oT N1-' agara Falls. N.Y.; and a broth-1 er, Major John N. Porter, ini Germany with the U. S. Air
(Continued From Page One) , According to HoUand, the
BEIRUT. Lebanon (.fi — 'The skeleton of a crowned woman, believed to be a Phoenician
PEINE. Germany (UPI)
my friends are here.” he said.
Mrs. Dorothy Olson, township treasurer for over six years, said that if she is elected she will make every effort to con-
queen. was unearthed yester-! A mechanical flaw in the res- tribute to the drafting of a
Wayne board is seeking legislation to enable Wayne County to solve its problems, bnt not at the exclusion of other counties.
tContinueil Froip Page One) being frienuiy with “the Bobby Baker set.”
It was learned yesterday that' Force.
a former friend of hers is ex- ^ t --------------^-----
pected to tell her story before Earle L. McDoffee the committee.	Service for Earle L. McDuf-
day in a 4th Century B.C' tomb' cne rig today condemned three	charter for the township:-* The legislation should leave_it
6k-	----------- _» -----------' up to individual counties to de-
in the Mediterranean port of trapped Iron miners to spend Sidon. local newspapers report- another night in their air-bub-ed today.	ble 282 feet underground.
Laborers digging for the foun- ^ The mining company man-datkXis of a school came upon' ager saiiHhe three men who tunnels and large slabs of stone. I have spent seven days in the They alerted the Lebanese De-1 flooded mine conld not be res-partment of Antiquities, which i cued before tomorrow, began excavating. The tunnels | Rescuers originally
Larry B. Payne, director of (whether they want home
s ,turwiSFi*.‘'s t is fi'rrJnJrib^ssr
eral enough to-meet their
o.rp.r.00. from wHbl. « «- i	^
nexation from outside. Is a	★	♦	*/
real threat.	“Obviously, the r^s of less
Elmer R. Fangboner, elected j populous countie^are not as township clerk last April after j extensive as tho^ facing Wayne
led to a Roman donie, and b^l hoped to bring the miners to serving as fite chief, cited his! County."
neath that to a Phoenician tomb, the surface today.
“But
The Weather
extensive background as a pub- many of the problems are the lie servant and said he felt his | same to a lesser degree.”
experience would be beneficial-aniTiniuai ta«:k«
if. elected	.. ’ TRADITIONAL TASKS
^ ^	«	Counties should continue to
Charles W. Sayre, on leave of Perform those taste that are absence as a teacher in Water- traditionally recognized by the ford to accept a-Wott Founda- Pwple as belonging at that level tion fellowship, said he would of government, he said.
-Ingrid Luttert, 24. who had: fee, 61, of 1316 Yorkshire Bir-roomed with the Rometsches in mhig|iam, will be 1 p.m' Satur-. their nearby Arlington Va jday at Bell Chapel of The Wil-^ . apartment, visi^ the office ot | Uam R. Hamilton Co.. Birming-' ‘ ham; Buriaf wlli follow in Grand
and volunt^red to testify.	Lawn Cemetery. Detroit.
It was Wil iams one-man in-
vestlgation of Baker’s activities	nminno«H	^
that triggered the full-scale	'^*7^
committefinquiry.	! ^	general sates manag- ^
Miss Luttert is a secretary i	Hidustries. Inc.,-
at the World Bank	i Birm^ham^ He was also a
Williams declined to discuss
her visit	I	Cmcinnati Lodge,
The Rules Committee is to T’’*''^-jmeet tomorrow behind closed; Surviving are his wife, Gladys doors to thresh out procedural *f •, ® daughter, ^s. D. E.' matters including an effort to!Lewis of St. Louis, Mo.; his; figure how big a budget will; mother, Mrs. Lewis E. McDuf- \ be needed to finance its wid- fee of Detroit; a sister; and two; ening inquiry.	grandchildren.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, a little warmer with a few sprinkles today, high 60. Cloudy, mild with rain tonight, low 45. Friday mostly cloudy, turning cooler with showers ending by afternoon, high 55. South to southewest winds 8 to IS miles per hour becoming southeasterly 10 to 20 mites per hour tonight then northerly 15 to 22 miles Friday.
n PCKtiSf
HifMtt kiW	T*mptritur*i
favor the council-manager form of city government which combines professional leadei‘ship with the democratic system.
James E. Seeterlin, township supervisor and former township clerk, said he would favor a tax limitation of 10
Holland described these titiks as being in the field uf health° and welfare, and particularly public works at the intracommunity level.
He said a study of numerous county governments shows more efficient county govem-
n i873
On* VMr A(0 in Pnniltc Hiohest Iwnpernfur*
' Lo*t$l tempernturt Venn twnpSrnlur*
WMthnr: Pnrily ttoudy.
W<*9M*ay-> TMnptrnturi Cnan AlpeWa	51	31	Fort Worth	M	M
Ebcanaba	50	31	JachsonVIlla	M	4t
43	Gr. RapKM	54	46	Kanaat City	74	5$
mUls. He said he favored the	realized by a
elected mayor and commis-	supervisors etect-
sion form of government with ^ f^om districts and a single elections on an at-large basis,	administrator or execu-
Mrs. Shirley Ryden, secretary five, either elected or appointed, receptionist at Johnson and An- to carry out the policies of the derson Co., consulting engineers board.
.	- _ Angeiai 72 57, Said shc felt incorporation would	♦	*	»,
mSiKSJIi* 56 « Mi*wauk?a*^ 55 2 qausc a tax increase unless TTie governing body should ... ortean. 71 *7 i added services were demanded, have the administrative author-
r ^VoYiraTn^edT"sliiMS ! POUWOID COLOR. CLINIC
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I	u..... AA eiunac ■
P6llrtOO .. „ __________
Trav. City 51 39 Naw .. AJbuquarnu* 47 55 Omaha. Allanfa 64 . 39 Phoanix --------- ST 31	"
ity to tackle county problems » m| - A former Walled Lake clerk without having to run to the Francisu 65 54 and treasurer, she said she lav-;state for permissive legislation, « ” ored a 10-mill limitation with Holland added n 43 a manager-council form of gov- Rg^L INTENT
ernment	^	^	. j »
Escaping the present need of insurance AGENT	step-by-step legislation has pr4-
Donald W. Fraser, an insur- viou %v been described by Oak-ance agent and resident of the land County lupeiS isors as the township for 15 years, said he real intent of the proposed
Mfre At SIMMS , Ntwett Model I PQUROID Camera { I
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POLAROID
felt his activity in civic and da\ -to-day contact with people as a salesman has offered
him an insight Into what people w(^d want in a charter.
^^TIONAL 'weather — Light shouers or rain is forecast for tonight from the lower Lakes «rea ^nd the Ohio Valley westward through the central Midwest -tp sections of the north-central Plains and on the northwest Pacific Coast Except for the extreme Southwest it will be cooler in the western half of the nation. It will remain cold in New England but higher temperatures are expected in Uyt rest of the East.
county home rule.
Following (Holland's talk, the 16 toytuship supervisors went on record as opposed jto bills that would transfer tax assessment of property from the commnnity level of government to the state or county.
A tetter expressing their opposition was directed to Sen.
Dean A. Salley, immediate Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland past president of the township County, in Lansing.
' Jaycees and a businessmw, cit-	,w ♦	*
,ed three characteristics he'felt A similar stand also was tak-a charter commissioner re-, en hy the legislative committee quired and then said he f^lt he of the county board of super-liad all three: a stake in the visors, which described the bills cominumly. interest in the com- as a “centralized bureaucratic” .iiianity and a desire to serve attempt to further i^emove gov-■ the cogimunily .	ernment from Rie people.
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Arthur J. Salley, former president of the township Jaycees and a past officer of the state Jayree organization, dted the need for cityhood because of the area’s growth.
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PONTIAC
IS GIVING AWAY
ISO TSmiEYS
Come To The Following Stores Listed Below FOR YOUR
TREE TICKET&
■Na Purcheer Nrceeiery!
Here Are The Rules:	^ ^ ^
Stop in at any Dowhtown Pontiac participating otgrt-and fill out a Froo Turkey Ticket. Turkeys will bo awarded doily storting Novombor 15th. thru Npvom-bor 26th. You will bo oligiblo to win even if yoUr ticket is not pulled the first day. Your ticket will remain in the drum. Winners will bo liatod en Pago 3 of The Pontiac Press every day. Look for your nomo, you may ^ a winner. Everyone over 18 yoors it
eligible.
Consumers Discount Csn^r Fitsstone Store Kaufmen’s Clothes W.K.C., Inc.	f
Simms Bros.
B. F. Ooodrioh Tasty Bakery Otorge’s Newport’s Wyman Fumiturt -1. S. KrMfS’s Arthur's Varden Studio Wards Dutfitting Pittpatriek Pharmacy Expert Camera Shtrwin-Winhuns Paint Shaws Jewelry May’s Furniture V ^ Bohftte Shop Forum Theatre Biroh Restaurant MeCandIcts
Conn’s Clothes Connolly's Jewelry f Pauli Jswalry
Bussy Dptieal Wayne Qabort Applianet JIB Motor Supply Jaeebfon Plowere Stapp’s Shots Roger's Spertbig Qeods Seartetfs Bioyole Burton’s
Enggass Jswalry ^
Joe’s Army4isvy Whiteroft Jtweiers Pontiac Blass Oenaral Printing Pontiac Retail Store > Spartan Motors Barnetts Clothss Thrifty Drugs Double 0 Diseount White Tower	'
Callagtr Musie RIHShoes
Federal Dapartmant Store CaneellatiewSliees Dxferd Shep Todds Shoes
Coed Nousektepiht^Shdp Park Jewelers
-J :
Baeksnstosh Book Store The Pontiae Praea Haskill Studio Baxley Market
Community National Bunk Simms furniture Orinnells A-1 Vacuum Shop
Wriinger Travel'
SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You’ll Always Get More In Participating Stores!

" H /•;

“‘r ' > i i	’
\	1	''V t\'', v(s-
■•■- -V	I y.'	'' t
THE rONTIAC PKESS, THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963

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A
A—10
.THE PONTlAc PKKSS, TUrKSUAV,
By The Associated Press A committee at Lansing today studied ways to rescue Michigan’s fishing industry ftvm the downsiide foiiowing seven deaths attributed to botuiism in smoked fish.
Lansing Eyes Fish Sale Dip
Mean while, Charievoiz’s commercial fishing fleet was halting most of iU operations, adding to some M,IN worker
from a plunge in fish sales.
At Washington, the National fisheries Institute agreed that, ‘in^the future, smoked flsh from ;the Great Lakes wili be froien [immediately after smoking and plainly marked “Perishable — Keep Frozcn.’N The food and drug administration announced the' institute’s [decisioh. li said, however, its recommendation sttU stands that' all smoked fish products from the Great Lakes area noW' m grocery shelves or bi homhs ahould be destroyed.
’TO TAKE STEPS	,
:. The committee at Lansing was appokited yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Romney said its aim “will be to make sure adequate steps are being taken to protect public health and to consider immediate and long-range legislative and administrative actiop.”
He said the committee will
For New Appeals Court
Multi judge Districts Favored
By JIM DYGERT The pendulum is swinging back toward multijudge districts in plansjor a state court of appeals to be established under the new constitution.
A legislative interim subcommittee headed by State Sen. Farrell B. Roberta, R-Oakiaad Conaty, is ready to
late Jadges be elected at huge In each of three districU.
Previously considered plans were selecttaig one judge in eadi of nine smaller districts, or choosing three at large in Wayne County while electing six individually in the rest of the
tenaw or Shiawassee in later
drafting bills to implement the new constitution. Tte full committee is expected to concur .
More of the high court Justices reportedly have taidicat-for multi-
specific as possible so there . will be ao uadne	!•
the industry.”
The new constitution does not make it clear wiiich method was contemplated by Its drafters, although it mentions organizing into three divisions.
Roberts’ committee had con-. EarUer this month, Roberts’	^visbxis ~
committee approved a plan for
single-Judge	- the one ^-state - as only admlnistra-
Roberts favors — dpspite pre-	_______
vious wavering because of re- IMPORTANT FACTOR p^ that some State Supreme Roberts’ own political plans Court Justices preferred the are affected. He has indicated muHiJi^e diftrict |dea.	1 he will run either for Congress
report due	I or the appellate court next year.
imrjmBnir	Th« type of cpuit districts was
back to the multijudge districts <teciaion.
when it presenU its report soon *®**®*'**J*!;*^
to Jbe fun interim committee J«*I« dtotrIcL The mnltijndge
territory for a candidate to cover, bat an advantage is that ,a candidate need o«ly finish as one of the top three vote getters to win.
He would have to be highest vote getter in a single judge district.
Oakland County was once contemplated as one entire district, but was joined with Wash-
In the multijudge approach, the county may,brln a district with Macomb County, t h e Thumb'area, and the counties of Washtenaw, Ingham, Jack-son. Monroe, Barry. Eaton, Calhoun, St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale and Lenawee.
Pontiac is being considered - as the headquarters for the suburban district or division.
A suggestion that the state purchase the dd county office building at 1 Lafayette for use by the new court has been put forth.
Bombh
atlaosl^c
VIENTIANE,
Eight persons were more than 100 injured day when someone thre grenade into a crowd at a concession in a nea]i fairground.
■^rnec/ on Cityhood
The culprit fled but police picked up one suspect later. The explosion rocked a portion , of the That Luang Fairground where annual Buddhist festivities are being held.
The dead included two policemen and an army (Captain, but most of the casualties were civilians. Among th^ seriously injured was a neutralist colonel named Khamsing Nakontap.
An incorporated villi^ cannot participate in such an election unless if votes beforehand
Rehard said he will remain neutral during the Orchard Lake campaign, but that there are a few points which need to be clarified.
“Who’s going to do ail these services that the township now performs if Orchard Lake does become a city,” he asked. “For example, there’s the spreading of tax jt>lls, tax bills, assess-nent and allocation.
gparate accounts
“There are also the school
“The faster we re-establish pbblic confidence in the products. the faster these people can get back to their jobs in the industry,^’ said Albml Applegate, an aide to Romney.
The committee included officials from state agencies, specials from state agencies, spe-■.cialiats from universities, spokesmen from the fishing in-dusfry and officers of the FDA. universities, spokesmen from the fishing induriry and (dicers of the FDA.
One Qiarlevofai fisherman who is closing (^rations, John Cross, empipyed 18 men on two tugs. “I don’t know what we’il ‘ do,” he said. “We’re puUii^ in all our nets and will stop afl operations except for perch.”
Briton Gains His Revenge-Runs Over Car
SWINDON, England » -Peter Gould, 20-year-oW student, was fined $14 Wednesday for taking manklnd’k revenge against fiie auto.
He was, he explainad, la the conipaBy af a friend who laM him:	‘*We’ve had
msngh of these cars ma-steg ever mea. M’s aheot time a man ran ever a car.” Within minutes, a bobby spotted a trail of footprints leading over a parked car’s front bumper, acmes the hood and roof and down the boot.
The trail stopped at a pair of shoes eneating Gould’s feet.
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THIS IS MR. PtNNEY'S PARTICUUR PROJI
id county spread. If |he HiooJs have five separate ^nds, you have to have five parate accounts. lK“We have two expensive of machinery and three
ond lyal borsointl Nothing bwt nothing	.u. -
^pociol unUtt iTt tnio bluo. Price* to low ih*MP>e here ts handle aO this.” Lake’s assessed val-
about 13.5 million.
approximately one-tenth of that for the township. Rehard noted that the townahtp spends 840,-000 annualhr for a staff to keep the reCifrds straight.
“It would cost Orchard Lake $4,000 even if it could operate aaayPiently as we do.” he said. “But the smaller your operatkn is, the more expensive it gets.” Rehard noted that there are many mandatory responsibilities which cities must meet.
“They’re laboring under a delnsioa if they think they caa choose	the	respoasfltffltiea
they waat,” be waned.
Rehard said hia main concern is that the committee seeking cityhood for Orchard Lake is painting a brighter picture than the facts merit.
“But if they feel the services they require and the entity they hope to maintain are worth the trouble	and	responsibilities,
that’s fine,” he said.
Fine Leveled on Supervisor
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - After changing a guilty plea to one of no contest. Township Supervisor Loren Evans was fined $500 yesterday Jor falling to recampaign contributiona of that same amount.
Appearing before Macomb Ceonty Cirenit Court Judge George R. Deneweth, Event
ing five $100 gifts he received from officers of the Romona Land Co. la February.
A bribe charge against file-supervisor was dismissed last month. Complainant in both cases was Harold Gold«nith. vice president of the land fill company.
Yesteroay Deneweth ruled lat Evans failed to report the contributions without an attempt to deceive and that justice would be served by a sentence requiring of the funds not reported.

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Hooded drawstring cotton sweat shirts and group of Acrilan** *^6trylic knit sport shirts with reg. nsr button down collars. 6-16 in group. ‘Rfg. T.M. Chemstrand *
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HEADS RED CROSS-Gen. James F. Collins, commander of U.S. Army forces in the Pacific, will succeed Gen. Alfred M. Gnientber as pres-sident of ’the American Red Cross March 1. The latter retires at 65 after seven years as/rpeesident: Gen. Collins will steX^wn from his Army post to assume the new djuties.
Trucker's Pay Attrads Men From All Ovei
CHICAGO OIPB-He who drives a truck rides on the wheels of fortune. He may bring home $15,008 a year.
And so do the truck driver’s assocites, without whom he’d never get on the road, according to a report by the American Trucking Ass^tion, Inc.
The field of tmckiiig absorbs j the services of teacben, citf ks, engineers, accoontaats, i skflled workers, doctors, law- j yen, merchants, firemea and insurance specialbts.
Paul E. Moler, personal director of Consolidated Freight-ways, Inc:, said: “We can um j people from every field.’’
! Astronauts, Indian chiefs and ' politicians. And union bosses. RANKS SECOND The industry isn’t so brash as to claim a larger number of employes than the govmmnent, but vows it ranks second. And the industry says a public servant rarely makes a trucking salary.
The association is intent on exploding the theory that tmckfaig is made np of a bunch of hnlhfaig to«i^ pty* who habitatc roalshle eatfaig spots.
When it comes to income, many of the long-haul drivers took home HKire than $15,000 last yekr, the association claims.
As for the trucker’s cultural and educational level* the industry says a driver with a college degree is no longer a rare bird. Opera Ibvers, stereo'addicts and part-time artists are flooding the industry, the industry report
COUNTRY CLUBBERS
Hie truck driver often heads a suburban family, belongs to the country club and sends his children to college.
Truck drivers under major contracts receive a nationwide minimum of $S.03 an hour. Over-tbiK pushes most incomes over ^ $10,000. __________________
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ai, 1983
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
TASTE PREVIEW — William J. Maura-, Brooklands School principal, oamploo a dish to be on the menu at a penny supper at his school Nov. 7 from S to 8 p.m. Offering him the bite right from the saucepan is cafeteria
manager Mrs. Raymond Minchella while William M. Miller, supper chairman, looks on. The Brooklands-Avon PTA is sponsoring the event. Brooklands School is at 480 E. Auburn, south of Rochester.
Workers' Try Fails; Track, Jobs Gone
WALLED LAKE - It was a frustrating situation for members of Local 100( United Inde-, pendepl Workers of America.
That's why they tried to stop the truck, th^ said.
The foudatiM for the irony was laid two weeks ago when.
the union went swt on strike daring contract negotiations widi Plastray Division of Bohn Aiumtainm and Brass Corp.
Members were on strike for 10 days, picketing the plant at 1225 W. Maple.
Then differences were settled
Sfafe Offers Schools 'Too Little Money'
LANSING (UPI) Superintendent ,of Public Instruction Lynn *M. Bartlett accrued the legislature and governor today of “offering pennies where dollars are neecM” for schools.
Bartlett nsed the tern to describe the prspiaed revisioas in sehool-related portioiis of Gov. George Romney’s tax m, which were dhchMed
“The revised program, as it applies to state aid to local sdiool districts. Is interesting
Rochester Kiwonis Names New President
ROCHESTER — New presi-dnnt of the Rochester Kiwanis Chib is Herbert Stoutenburg, 20U Heidelberg, Avon Township.
Serving with him during the coming year will be George Goble, first vice president; Herman Klix, second vice president; Ronald featherstone, and Louis Watson,
but completely, ,|^reg|is^^ in the face of proven nee^,’* Bartlett said.
“It does not even be^ to alleviate to any extent the pressing financial difficulties with wliich so many of our schools are faced.”
3-YEAR PROGRAM
The revisions o^ecP for a 3-year program of increasing school aid from ttie present 1224 to 8245 per pupU.
Bartlett said the revised program called for increased aid amounting to $7 million the first year throughout the state.
it *	*
He added that needs to cover transportation, special education and problems of distressed school districts alone would cost 811 million — without ever considering other expenses.
★
‘When we consider the total additional funds needed for the 1964-65 school year, we find some 840.5 million will be required . . . (and) this amount would not provide for any improvement in our education program,” Bartlett said.
Friday. Monday the 80 Plwtray employes ~ 56 of them union members — were back on then-jobs with five-cent rajdbs, although they had been seeking 10 cents.
ASSETS UQUIDATED Tuesday they were notified that the assets of the company had been liquidated — they had no jobs.
Only d few were at the
WEST BLGOMFipLD TOWNSHIP — ‘.‘Township residents are the only first-class citizens left in the state.”
Supervisor John C. Rehard’s statement was in die form of a warning to Orchard Lake residents now conshlerilig city-hood for the village.
At a meeting on the matter earlier this week, backers of t h e cityhood psroposition described township residents as “second-class citiiens.”
Rehard saidxyesterday the idea is “erronewis.” it V. ★
“The township is the last vestige of firsi-class citizenship,” he said, “There a man has sole control over his money. If he doesn’t like the nuhage, he doesn’t vote for it.”
BOARD DETERMINE^
The county allocation board determines bow much miUage the township will collect with-
Players Plan 'The Gazebo'
CLARKSTON - A comedy-inystery entitled, “The Gazabo,” wjll be staged tomorrow "^ttirday at 8 p.m. at Clarkston High School by the Clarkston Village Players.
Designed as family entertainment, the play will be presented in the school’s Itttle theater.
Harry Fahmer and Laura Logan will pcMiray the leading roles of Eliot and Nell Nash.
★ ♦ ★
Also in the cast are Pete and Janet Rose, Billie Crowley, Don Bradford, Vince Luzi, Ernest Dome, lee Moore, Wallace D. McLay, Paul Bennett and Dr. Alfred S. Hamilton.
in the state’s 15-mill limit, Re-hard pointed out.
However, in a city, the responsibility of determining taxes is delegated to a commission or council, he said.
“A city commission doesn’t have to consult the people so long as it stays within its charter limitations,” Rehard said. “But the township must go back to the voters for any amount it wants in excess of that allocated by the county.
it it it
“Hie voter cuts off a chunk of his franchise when he elects someone else to do this for him,” he said.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT Another argument used by those seeking cityhood for Orchard Lake is that the township or a portion of it could hold an incorporation election and, overriding objections by eveq the entire population of

A«£A NEWS
Orchard LakO, convert the area to a city with a majority vote.
Thus, it has been said. Orchard Lake would lose Iti identity, its uniqueness. .
Rehard objects to their “using this as a club.” .
“Hie matter (of nnqn|pra-tion) has never been a subject of discussion at any township' board meeting,” he said, “although it has been discussed on an individual basis.
West Bloomfield probably will incorporate sometime. In 10. or 20 years it will be forced into it.^’
However, the bupervisor noted that Waterford Township is planning an incorporation election exclusive of Lake Angblus.
An incorporated village cannot participate in such an election unless it votes beforehand to do so.
Rehard said he will remain neutral during the Orchard Lake campaign, but that there are a few points which need to be clarified.
“Who’s going to do all these services that the township now performs K Orchard Lake does ^ome a city,” he asked. “For Sample, there’s the spreading rolls, tax bills, assess-^ allocation.
SEPARATE ACCOUNTS “The^e are also the school and couqty spread. If the schools hdve five. separate bonds, you nave to have five separate accoimts.
“We have two expensive pieces of machinery and three people here to-handle all this.” Orchard Lake’s assessed valuation is about 83.5 million.
of ^x 1 menVm
when the truck from Detroit Plastic Products arrived pick-up some of the products and equipment the company
By the time the truck was ready to pull out, several of Plastray’s 52 feminine ex-employes had formed a line across the driveway.
“We just couldn’t stand there and let them haul away our jobs,” said one.
Walled Lake Police Chief JEmboo a. Decker was summoned. He id' turn phoned Joseph Franco, the jxvsident of the local who has been in the hospital lor a week.
The truck went through. SINCE 1117
Hie employes had operated maohines, set dies, packed and stored at the company which moved here in 1957.
‘The company has agreed to pay those who lost their jobs Vacation pay bat not severance pay, according to H. V. Mutter, genial manager.
That was another problem.
“I had to work eight more hours to get iqy full vafatioa. pay,” one of the wo
Plan Dinner in Oxford
OXFORD — The Senior and Junior Youth Fellowships of the Methodist Churdi here will sponsor a turkey dinner Wednesday from >5 to 7 p.m. in the chiuxh’a educatkm building, 21 E. ~	•
OVER THE TOP - Mrs. Keith Hallman (left) and Mrs. Richard Kroninger congratulated each other yesterday after it was announced that the Independence Township United Fund drive had surpassed its 83,60d
goal by 8 per cent, totaling 83,969. Mrs. Hallman is head of the township’s UF women’s division. Her group collected 8976, or 137 per cent of the quota. She holds one of the U.F. statues given at the luncheon in Pontiac.
approximately , one-tenth of that for the township. Rehard noted that the township spends 840,-000 annually for a staff to keep the records straight.
“It would cost Orchard Lake 84,000 even if it could operate as efficiently as we do,” he said. “But the smaller your operation is, the more expensive it gets.”
Rehard noted that there are many mandatory responsibilities which cities must meet.
“They’re laboring under a delusion if they think they can choose	the respoasibllities
they want,” he warned.
Rehard said his main concern is that the committee seeking cityhood for Orchard Lake is painting a brighter picture than the facts merit.
“But if they feel the services they require and the enti^ they hope to maintain are worth the trouble	and	responsibilities,
that’s fine,” h‘e said.
Fine Leveled on Supervisor
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — After changing a guilty plea to one. of no contest. Township Supervisor Loren Evans was fined 8500 yesterday for failing to report campaign contributi(Nis of that same amount.
Appearing before Macomb County Circuit Court Judge George R. Deneweth, .Evans was charged with not reporting five 8118 gifts he received from offleers of the Romona Land Co. in February.
A bribe charge against the supervisor was dismissed last month. (Complainant in both cases was Harold Goldsmith, vice president of the land fill company.
it *	*
Yesterday Deneweth ruled that Evans failed to report the contributions without an attempt to deceive and that justice would be served by a sentence requiring fmieitury' of the funds not reported, y'
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just had 14 hours to go,” said another.
It was SO for me — just a full week’s work,” a third said.
RECEIVES DESIGNATION-Renna (left) and Avis Hopkins admire the fraditional Illicit# theif Wbrom homestead reqpived from the Drirolt Edison Co.^after being desisted aOtitennial Farm by'the Michigan Historical^ . Gomnmtoshnt The ftfdi, 2810 Loon Lake was^
'•fi;
acquired by Chipman Hopkins, great-grandfather of the women, in 1844. Hie two-story IpetiOn of the house was built before 1835 With hahd-hewn timbers and wooden peg8. Farming operations ceased in 1980 with the death af their brother. Ora.
4'	, rv
THF, PONTIAC PRESg, TI^FRgbAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963
Apples Are Big Business in Oakland County
V Reb* Htintitiman
WHAT A MOUTHFUL - It’s a Spy! No, not a foreign agent, but one of Oakland County’s delicious apples. ^Irs. S. S. Sloughter of Milford prepares to tackle the big apple.
UP A TREE—Mrs. Leonard Gross, Union Lake, can almost fill her sack wifh the apples pictured here, so thickly do they grow. This was true in spite of a May freeze, hail in June and the dry weather. Mrs. Gross is a picker on the Long farm on East Commerce Road.
THEY BOlfGHT—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser decide to take a bushel of Jonathans home with them.. As he prepares to load them in the car she sanoples a large specimen.
PU.ED HIGH — Larry Mainland, owner of Oakland • Orchards on East Commerce'. Road, checks ope crate of apples in the storage room where thou.sands are placed for later sale. The Mainlands grow apples, peaches, plums and pears on their 140 acres.
Vegetable Rabbit Is New
Welsh rabbtl toften called| until done (2 or 3 minutes),
. rarebit ”)fis always popular ; stirring constantly.
Bu^ let’s another kind of’ Serve on ^ttered toast. Gar-rabbit. This,^f course, is madejnish with parsley or paprika, with cheese, too, tut also with Makes 6 ^rvings. vegetables apd chives. Cheese
combines well with a variety of ' foods.
Rabbit of \ cgelables 2 medium onions, sliced ti.in ! 4 cup butter or rnargarine
Coconut Frosting Crowns Cake
Chocolate cake with creamy
1-3 cup finely chopped green	^ ^^ppy
pepper
. .3 cups diced tomatoes	j
• 2 teaspoons salt	,	"	I
V4 teaipoon ground black pepper	t
1	tablespoon sugar	!
V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
2*4 tablespoons white vinegar |
2	teaspoons chopped chives 2 tea^ioons chopped parsley
% cup grated Parmesan cheese € eggs, well beaten 6 slices buttered toast
ending for a dinner.
Creamy Coconut Frosting ■4 cup butler or margarine ^ teaspoon salt
1	pound confectioners sugar, sifted
2	cg^ yolks
1	teaspoon vanilla
2	tables^ns (about) milk or
light cream 2-3 cup flaked coconut Beat butter, until soft: add
Parsley or paprika for garnish i .salt.-Hlradaally beat in part of the sugar. Beat in thoroughly
Saute onions in butter or fnar-
ganoe. Add g^een pepper, to-
the egg yolks and vanillli Beat
-	--	v in remaining sugar alternatelv
^(oes, seasonmgs and ymegaV. mdk until , smooth and of.l
took untU tender, stirrin^> spreading coasisienev --------	Makes about 2*4 cups' Spread I
caaionally.
Blend in chK’et, parslej ckeene, ennk t ia beaten e^. Cook.

GRADERr-Although the grading process is mechanical, someone has tp feed apples to the machine. George Hekmen of Milford keeps the fruit rolling. Imagine doing this for 15,000 bushels of apples.
SPEOAL DELIVERY—Mrs. Larry Mainland starts out. with a station wagon fuU of apples to be delivered to a Milford grocer. These apples have b^n sorted, graded and washed. There’s nothing quite like a Michigan apple.
Without butter, or with butter, or ‘ sandwicheid” or toasted .. . any way ypu eat Jane Parker Bread you like it. That s guaranteed, or you get your money back.
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/over top ^nd sides of chocolate ^j^e bak^.in a 13 by 9 by 2) TSch pan; sprinkle with coconut j
J^ANE PARKER WHITE BREAD;










pj;
THE l*ONTIAC PREgS. THUfjtSpAV. PC’
to^:r
31, .1063,
^	'J'.vA'
■./.
■-/
Nursery School Children Enjoy Costurrie
What’s new about a costume party for The foUr-year-oIds in the cooperative
Hallbween? Nothing. It’s the one time in the year when all children want to get driessed up.
Phii Webb. Pontiac Pcess photographer, attended his first Halioween party Wednesday morning at Orchard Lake Community Churdi, Presbyterian.
ntirsi^y schooi were having their party,r Phil stayed in the background until the youngsters got used to his presence and ignored him. The pictures he took show children at their best.
No tricks were needed. Ahd the results are all a treat for the reader.
Can't you hear Jane's crow of delight as die displays her finished pumpkin? Jane tuhb dressed as an Jndian for a Halloweeti party at her.
nursery school is the dauber of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles J. Myers of Orchard Lake.
Their Car Pool Is Swamped With Pinf-Sized Invaders
Jeffrey Moser who lives at Walnut Lake is in a pensive mood in spite of Vie jaunty hat he wore to the party. That’s a crayon in his hand, not a cigar. Jeffrey is the son of the Charles J. Mosers.
•o )
Wdnert's Secfii

County Women
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR^/ySBY; Three other mothers and I are in a car pool. My problem is not with them.
It’s with a mother who is not in our car pool. This mother has never asked if her children could ride with us.
She just sends them over every morning with instructions to get in the car. We have four children in our car without her two, and it is
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: I was paint-^ ing my house on the outside and my neighbor’s cat (she is ope of those mushy types) got paint smeared all ov^ herself.
It wasn’t my fault. Now this neighbor thinks I put paint oh her cat intentionally, but I didn’t.
Should I apologize, or shouldn't she have taught her cat not to bother peoihe when they’re painting?
GEORGE
don’t expect more from an
After strenuous games a quiet story is in Order and nursery school teacher Mrs. James Blain provides it. Not even a camera's flash bulb disturbs the at-
tention of pirate Christian Cooper; tiger Julie Redner; Indian Jane Myers and KeUy Curren. All the children and Mrs. Blain live in Orchard Lake.
Help AFS Sale
Curiosity has killed many a cat. Your neighbor was lu<iy. Hers was only decorated for bravery. Apologize.
He Should in Noyember
CONFIDENTIAL ’TO ROG: The Terence between a prejudice and a conviction is that you can eiq>lain a conviction without getting mad.
Drive His Club Hears Speeches
Date Home
DEAR GEORGE: People can’t resist bothering people when they’re painting, so
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped en-veloj» to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press.
very crowded.
This molher has a car sitting in her driveway ail day. Am I wrong to resent the nerviness of this woman?
Mrs. Williams Heads
iness of this woman?	^	•• O	1 ’V/
Sorority Second Year
with all the neiehhors?
r>^
CROWDED
DEAR CROWDED: With a car in her driveway, and lacking the manners to ASK if her children may ride with you, this woman should be asked not to send her diildren oyer for a ride because the car is filled to capacity without them.
Mrs. Wallace Williams of Voorheis Road is serving her second year as national president of Sigma Beta Sorority. She was re-elected last weekend at the organization’s annual convention in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Williams has been a member df Pontiac’s Psi Chapter for 15 years and
served as its president priori to running for national office. | She has also served as nation-! al treasurer, recording secretary and vice president. THREE DECADES Sigtna Beta was founded 30 years ago in Fort Wayne, Ind. and has since grown to include more than 1,000 mem-be?i8 in chapters from Wash-in^n, D. C. to Phohnix,
Q: My son had a party here at home last Saturday liight. All the guests were coupled off. At the end of the evening, my son asked a friend to drive his girifriend home.
She resented this very much and thought it was my son’s place to see her home. He has called her Seva's! times since the party and she refuses to speak to him. He is very upset over this.
I think she is acting very childish and that as long as she had someone to take her home, it wasn’t necessary for my son to leave the house, drive all the way to the other side of town with her, and theh back again when his friend lived only a short distance from her and Was willing to take her home.
^ Was he wrong in not per-sonidly seeing her home?
The November calendar for the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, will open Monday at 1:30 p.m. with George Bird’s lecture titled “Lotting at Architecture.”
Mr. Bird is Curata of Decorative Arts at Ford Museum.
at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday. Minor Wine Ihomas, Ciir-
■ The Armdiair Travelers of 4he club will again hear Kathryn Diamond and Sara Lieli-♦ ley, Birminghfim - teachers. They will shoW'^ides and lecture on their trip to Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand,
ator of Decorative Arts at Ford Museum will speak on the “Elvblution of American Garden Design” at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 18.
Dr. Robert Frehse will speak on “What Women Can Do in the Field of Human Relations” at 10 a.m. Nov. 22. .
The purposes (rf the Village Woman’s Club are educational and philanthropic. Lectures are open to non-members.
Oakland County women will assist with a preview sale sponsored by the American Field Service of MetropoUtan Detroit, 'hiesday, in the Bloomfield Hills home ot Mrs. A. 0. ’Thalacker.
Handmade sweaters, baked goods, hdlday cards and decorative items, also stocking stuffers, will be sold from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Area officers serving this year on the board of the AFS are Mrs. John Mann, Royal Oak, president; Mrs. John Bagby, Mrs. Roy Pitts both of Birmingham and Mrs. James Carmel, Bloomfield Hills.
Board member from Pontiac is Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Chapter president for Pontiac Northern High School is Mrs. Max Kerns and Mrs. R. S. Nelson for Pontiac C^tral.
The spring festival, April 18, in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, is the annual fundraising event for the AFS. Proceeds are sent to national headquarters in New York to be used for the scholarship program.
Opera Helpers Have Luncheon
Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills will opm her home Friday for a kick-off luncheon for those working on arrangements for the Metropolitan Opera’s visit to Detroit next May.
About 35 chairmen and committee members will meet with Mrs. Jones, who is general chairman for the Franklin, Bloomfield HUU, and Birmingham area.

For/a decade it has been providing high school scholarships for Indian boys and girls inArizona. At the present time $7,500 is contributed annually.
The sorority also provides a $7,000 feUowship for the American Hearing Society and two scholarships for students studying -in the mental health field. .
A: If she had been merely one of the girl guests at the * party, it was not at all nec-' essary for your son to take her home, but as hii own girlfriend, it is quite understandable that she expected him to do so and resented being sent home with someone else.
On the other band, if the party was still going on when she left, he could hardly hav(p left his guests to take her home and she certainly should -have understood.
MENTAL HEALTH Locally, Psi Chapter con-, tributes both service and mon-^ ey to t|ie Michigan Mental Health Association and the Pontiac State Hospital. It was instrumental in acquainting the students of the junior high schools with career opportunities in the mental health area.
9: Some of the guests who wiiill be coming to my wedding hsrVe never met my fiance. Should I introduce him to them as they greet us in the receiving line, and if so, what do I say?
Mrs Williams is office manager for the Standard Electric . Company and she and her husband belong to both the Viemes and Canterbury dance clubs. She also enjoys summertime recreation - with the Business Girls Go|f Association.
A: You introduce him as they come up to you, saying, “John, this is Aunt Mary”; to an acquaintance, “Mrs. Jones, this is John,” or very formally, "Mrs. Smith, may I present my husband.”

i'fc

The Emily Post Institute . cannot answer personal mail, but all qdestli^ of general interest qre answered in this ; odlumn. '
I
Corsages and Indian Oscors. went to victorious chairmen of the United Fund womens division. Representing about 500 women workers who attended Wednesday's UmcKeon at the Elks Temple are (from idft) Mrs. William Brace, womenis campaign chair-
man; Mrs. Clark Easley, Waterford chairman; Mrs.
. Max Kerns, Lake Angelas chairman; and Mrs. William Freyermuth, Pontiac chairman. With them is Stuart Whitfield, master of ceremwies and VF commercial division chair rpan. j	.
'1 i


t ’
f .It i


TIIK <*().V l l.\t i-i.i
Prep Grid Standings |
FIMt C*nlr»l •ay cny Cwitral FIM NwllMni . .

SOUTHf RN THUMt
•NORTMWRST $U»UJ«B*N Blrmlnghwn GrovM .
0 7 0 ratal
S 2 0 2 S 0 0*0
INDfPCNOENTS 1	r	**
Roy»l Oak SIwIn*	■	5
Emmamul Chrirtlan . .	,	5
, Ol-tonviH* ..........■	5
’ I Femdilt St. Jamei .	<
i RO C
Seaholm Eyes EML Crown at hosevHle
Naples Mdy End Title Quest Friday
Hill
« Oarence«lll<
LM«ut tatil
I L T
•Ktttcrina	3	10	S	3	0
•Oxtord	3	1	0	S	2	0
L'An»« Crtuu	.2	1	0	3	4	0
Romeo	,.......130 '33 0
Lapeer	1	3	0	3	4.0
•Final League Standing Co<hampioni.
OAKLAND A
Leagua total
I 0- 0
■ S^arren Cooiino
SOUTH CENTRAL

Head Injury Halts Colt Palmer Pyle for 1963
Birmingham Seaholm will invade Roseville Friday evening with a high state ranking and a chance to bring home its first Eastern Michigan League championship in eight years.-Seaholm rode to the top of the EML heap in 1955, and the title-hungry eleven is priming for its showdown with the Wildcats tomorrow night.
The Maples hold the league lead with a 5-0-1 record and hold down the No, 5 spot in the Ciass A high school prep football poll.
Looking over the EML schedule. Royal Kimball journeys to Ferndale, Mt. Clemens is at East Detroit and Hazel Park entertains Port Huron.
daie\if the Maples stumble at Roseville.
But coach Carl Lemle and the Maples could end all speculation with a .favorable perform-
EASTERN MICHIOAN
Blrminghpm S< Royal Oak Kin F'Fcndala .. Roaevlila Hazel Park ■at! Detroit . Port Huron
NORTHtMEST PAROCHIAL
BALTIMORE (API-Offensive guard Palmer Pyle of the Baltimore Colts has been sidelined for the season after an encephalogram revealed the recurrence of a head injury.
Pyle, former Michigan Stater who missed the last eight games of 1962 because of dizziness and fainting spells, was ' placed on the reserve list Wednesday by the National Football League club.
The four-year pro was given a clean bill of health in trailing camp, and all examinations were negative until the last one. Doctors recommended he be sidelined rather than risk further injury.
Detroit St. AOAtM OL St: M*ry Witerlord OLL
i 5 (
Seaholm needs a win to sew up the league crown. Kimball, at 5-1, could,take the championship with a decision over Fem-
154, Grend R«pid«, MldL. oulpointwl
Sugar Boy Mando, 1SI. Rochester, 10.
ALBUQUERQUE,, N.M. - Joey Limes, i4l>,y, Albuquerque, outpointed Amen PKk, 152, Temps, Fla.,. 10.


Make a date to see our just-arrived
HSAA 100 SUITS
(amt make it a re/gular hahit)
Many a man \*lio likeF to be wellH^re^^e<l wiihout fuht and bother writes binn>elf a reminder to update bis wardroiie w ith one of our H^M 100 suits ar roon as each eeai-onV collection arrived.
The Imported fabrics, the proportioned fit that Hart ^'ehaffner &■ .Marx lailord into everv (carnient and the dfierial delailinR lavn-hed on the HSM 100 Rive you a cuttom-lailored look that well exceeds $100. Our HSM 100 tuit» for fall and winter have judt arrived. It'.- the rifiht time to ' hlart the habit. *100
IiicIdnsanSff\
SAGINAW at UWRENCE
WE- pay-tHe parking • ”
Op«n Monday and Friday Nighti Until 9 P.M.
BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. MAPIe
Opon Thwradoy and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC i , S
^ \n / .	1	. T : ' lit • - i



Michigan Boxer Wins
• ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-Doug McLeod of Grand Rapids, Mich., scored a. split decision Wednesday night in his middleweight bout with Sugar Boy Mando of Rochester, Minn.
There were no knockdowns in the 10-rounder but McLeod, 154, took the nod by showing a bit more aggressiveness. Mando weighed 158.
ance against the rugged Wild cats.	'
HEFT RETURNS The return of Ken Heft is expected to bolster the Maples’ of-
fense. Heft, leading the.team , with points, sat out last I week’s game with a bruised muscle.
Auto dub Agrees to Use of Emblem
INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - The U.S. Auto Club, race sanctioning body, agreed Wednesday to sell the use of its emblem to the Detroit Motor Club, with pensions for race drivers as a possible result.
The contract, approved by the USAC directors, will permit the Detroit club to use the USAC emblem and initials and a slfghtly different name — U.S. Automobile Club. USAC is to get 50,000 shares of its stock and a minimum of $10,000 a year.
The Detroit Club has insurance franchises in 13 states and now operates out of Indianapolis headquarters.
Henry Banks, USAC director of competition, said, “I feel quite certain that our growth and the projection of the USAC image will be stepped up greatly through the Automobile Club's service to the motoring public.”
U. S. Net Team Favored in Cup Bout'at India
BOMBAY, India (AP) - Thd ■ane
tennis court for the inter: Davis Cup finals between the United States and India beginning Saturday has been especially prepar^ to favor Indian star Ramanathan Krishnan.
Indian sports writers have been saying so for weeks. Since it arrived and began practice last week, the American team has agreed.
Nevertheless, the Americans are favorites to beat India. The winner meets Australia late in December for the battered old silver cup that marks national supremacy In tennis.
The newly built clay court is very slow
“Ifc would be at the bottom of the list for fast courts if it were in the United States,”|U.S. nonplaying captain Robert J. Kel-leher said today.
The coaching staff said Wednesday Hiat Heft would definitely be in the lineup Friday, and this announcement could be bad news for the Wildcats’ defense.
Roseville’s ^ defensive align-ment was cracked last week with the loss of defensive tackle Jim Griner who suffered a knw injury in the loss to Ferndale.
With the exception, of Griner, coach William Sherman said the Cats arw in top physical shape.
Homer Sparks Tigers
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. » — Willy Horton smacked a two-run ' homer in the first inning to lead Detroit to a 4-3 victory over Minnesota in the Florida Winter InstrucUonal baseball league Wednesday.
Fletcher, FeuI t . end Freehand: Lather, Clmlno (I) end Fries, Hagen II).
nie^Cats’ defense ranks third behind Ferndale and Seaholm, giving up an average of 11.1 points a game.
Shouldeiring the defensive duties are twins Jerry and Larry Matiyow, at guard'^ and tackle, dong with tackle Augie Gambino.
The Ferndate-Kimball clash is a “must” for both squads, with the loser dropping into third place.
1934 Pontiac Cycle
at Raceway Sunday
A 1934 Pontiac powered motorcycle will compete Sunday fit International Raceway on a racing card that also includes super stock cars.
Last weekend’s results saw Gary Springer of Pontiac’s Push Button Engineering, concern take top stock honors in a 1963 super stock Dodge at 114.70 miles per hour.
Ed Hollis of Oxford was the top eUminator of the day with a 152 m.p.h. clocking.
TIERE'S MOTm	{
SNOCICOIIINS	«
Tk«rt will b« anathtr ^ “Bbock" camina to this fellow wh«n ha

o/from this miabsp. Accl- . “ duitt can bappan aaptiine. . * Ba aura you have tha fi-
•	nancial protaction of an f
•	Xtna Accident policy. ,
•	Call ua today.	*
H. W. HuttenlocheT Agency
320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551
SPECUL THIS WEEK I218.SS
SOUEY REFRIGERATION
tm M.IS, ClerttllM	««.M1
i	brand NEW! I
NotRETRtADSlI
mountingiaV^
DISCOUNT 0 ON WHEELS!
When You Buy a Poir
'	\ Don f chongo ■
3-T RYLON & TUFSYN
Suburbanite WINTER TIRES!
■ obout the	,
a best wheel	■
jj deol in town! g

GO
When Snow says “NO’!..
goodAear
GOODYEAR STORE
[	30 S. CASS
FE5-«123 6pen Thurs., Fri.'til 9
CITY TIRE
508	PERRY
FE 8-0900	Open Fri. 'til 9
IS “ThHE WOF5CD F=XDF^
The All New
1964
loptiiic
Tenpest
Drive a 1964 PONTIAC... You Will Want to Buy One! Choose from
•	Grand Prix • Bonneville / • Star Chief
•	Catalina • Brougham • Tempest
• LeMans
A1TINTION HOUSI TRAILIR OWNIRSi CoMplote TtiXtw Pacfcaea Avalabla an All Ofdaft . . . Aak Your Trailar Daalar or Tha
Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes ThemI
There Must Be a Reeson Pentiac Refail Store Wants Your Business
MClIlfl A|" UAIIDCnTo Better Rerviee Our Customers-Men. thru Fri.
SERVICE .HQUno:	• lm. ’w hn lm., m. hn A.M. >M 12
Tks PbidlAA Rctoit Sferi
%
65 lit. Clement St. .	8-7961
Bast Withes to the Pontiac Symphony Orohostra-IBth Year







MARKHI
^ foDoiring art top prlets eovtriag Hslot ti tocaUy grtnm produce 1>y gnmera and aold tbem in irbrtoaale-package lots. Quotatioas are fumUdied by tbe Detroit Bureau of Ifarkdts as of noon Wednesday.
Product
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KadlMwi, bU^ ............. in
SSL . ■ •	iS
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............:«J*
On Stock Exchange
Corr^fion Continues Decline
market resumetf itvVecIine in active trading earlj today.
Losses of key stocks were mainly fractional, some fo^ tag to around a point.
Brokers saw it as a continuation of tbe tedmical correction whldi sent tbe market down sbandy yesterday. Iliere nothing mucb in the news to stimulate a return to tbe ad-vancing - phase whldi recently took market averages to a series of peaks.
Goieral Motors dropped % to
17 on atLOpaning block of g;7M Shares and widenaS the loss to nearly a point. ^
BLUE CHIPS DOWN Du Pont dropped about a point. Other Blue COiips wbidi were cut back by in^ taking also resumed a mild downtrend, although here and there some of these leaders were steady or showed smaU gains.
Press average of N stocks fell 14 to 2M.7.
jPrlces were mixed on" the American Stodc Exdiange and most dianges were narrow;
Gfinvs included Data<tontrol ^tems, Ooddagtal Petroleum' and Barnes Engineering.
Among losers were Pyle National, Rayette and Febnont Peti^deum^
Corporate bonds were irregu-lar.
American Stock Exch.
YOSK (AP)-Anwrlcin Stock
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The New York Stock Exchange
YOUK (AP)-FpWowbW H Yort Stock
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New Fighting in North Africa
Cease-Fire Agreed for Algeria, Morocco
RABAT, Morocco (UPI) -Fierce new fighting raged today between Algerian and Moroccan forces along their disputed border despite a cease-fire agreement that jcomes into effect at midnight (6 p.m. Pontiac time)
Moroccan King Hastan Be fr “
! he
day with Algerian President
As he received a wildly en-lusiaatic welcome and was tiled as “the nation's hero” because Moroccans were told last night that the cease-fire was a triumph fof Hassan. Hie king’s government announced tbe new battles.
An announcement said that Algerian troops launched attacks at three points in the western Sahara in the past 24 hours and said.fighting is still going
BORDER AREAS The battles took place to the north of Colomb Bechar, Algeria, near the village (d Ich; at Djebel El Hanunar in the Ksar Es Souk Province 180 miles southwest of Colomb Bechar; and at Ain Char, about 80 miles west of Figiiig.
An are points along toe dta^ pated bonier ta areM where anexptoited mineral resonreet reportedly have been found. Government sources said aH three attacks were pushed back and that the Algerians suffered heavy losses. Moroccans at Ain Bechar reportedly captured 40 Algerian paratroopers.
The sources said all three battle sites were “flearly in Moroccan territory.”
The battle of Ich was 000 miles to tbe north of Haesl Baida and Hnnioub, toe tiny desert oases which.were the scenes of originel cladws between the two countries’three weeks ago,
Hundreds of Villages Said Hit in Guinea
Dollar Drain Slowed
BY BAM DAWSON AP Baataeas Newe Aaalyta NEW YORK - Hiei- flow of American investment doltan
abroad, especleUy to toe European Common	~
Market, is slowing down.
Once hailed as a good thing both for the American and European econ-omies, such spending of late has be^e a worry to those DAWSCHf seeking to cut U.S. deficits in Herid dealings.
Washington reports that threats of new taxes arp holding down sales of foreign securities to Amerkens'keqiing such hot money at home and trimming the loss of U.S. dollars and gold.
The big rush of U.S. corporations to build plants overseas a^iears to have tired. And e larger pnqwrtion of such expansion is being financed abroad rather than with additional Yankee dollars.
AUTO FIRMS SLOW #
The auto Industry seems to have completed most of Ita European ventures. The chief remaining increase In spending there now is by U.S. chemical firms. The total of U.S. manufacturing expaiwion in Western Europe this year is a bit below last year, ai^ American firms tell the UjS. Department of Commerce that next yeir’s spending will be down still
ton monetary officials is that this year the worldwide investments of VS. msnufecturing, petrotaum and mining com-paniea ii calling for only 16 per cent addltlonel funds financed .from UJ3. sources. The rest of the cost is being borne by earnings and fonds generated abroad by previous U.S. investments there.
IMPORTANT NOW
ITile is’'important just now because the United States is trying to trim the flow of dollars alvoad and to raise the taflux of funds from abroad. It has been running a deficit for so many yeari now that the big piles of doQers held by foreigners threaten. UJ. geld re-•erves and couldlif the situation should worsen, cast doubts on the value of the dollar.
But earnings from existing fmeign ventures are financing 60 per cent of this year’s expansion, and borrowings abroad 24 per cent. Also overaeas profits ei American concerns retuning to this country are helping hold down the deficit.
Part of the slowdown in American business spending in toe Common Market may be due to increased opposition there to what they fear will be American domination of their industries.
But part of the lag may be due to the signs that the big growth in the European economy in recent years it peaking
Most interesting to Washing-
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CONAKRY, Guinea (UPI) -The rebel African party for the Independence of Portuguese Guinea diarged today Portuguese jet planes wiped out hundreds of villages with
_^D I R la a 779 77W 779 ..
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a—Also extra or extras, b-Annual r>n phn stock dtvMsnd. c^MuMstWo divi dsnd. d-0*cl*r*d or p*M In 1043 plui •lock dIvHond. a-PoM lost yo*r. f-P*y Oblo M, slock during 1043. astimated
The communique said the scordied earth campaign was carried out in rebeUield areas of Bniuguese Guinea. It did not indicate when the attack oc^ curred.
Grain Prices
CHICAID eEAlN.
CHICAGO (AP)-Opwtlng lo^: ^ ^
115W ^1*	.....
1I4W Ooe...........71W
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FrtuSut day 199, wa* aoe I4iil
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Stocks of Local Inferost
FlguTM attar dacimal pobil* art oieiiFw OVER THI COUNTIR STOCKS Tbo tallowing quotation* do net nocao-Hdly raprooont actual tranioctlono but art Intondid a* a guWo to Ibo appraxl-mtto tradbig rrnigo of the socurltlya;
•ID ASKED
AMT Carp. ................ 0.7	*47
■hvOlcotor ............... 5.7	o;i
■raun Englnaorbif ....... 414	47.4
CbarM* eO tibo Rita ......».S	91
DotrelMr Mobile Homot ....II.I	111
Diamond Crystal .........11.4	117
Fr|l»L.w, Inc............ 9.1	14
M*^ Product* .............Ill	11.1
Mthawk Rubber Co. ....... 9.1	9.4
Mkblian toomiom Tubt Co. HO	lOJ
Flonoor Fbiobica .........OJ	114
SW-an Frbbting .........«14	111
•onto Fo OrUlliig ........11	114
Vimar'o Obtoor Ato ........17	7J
xWInkalman'* .............IIJ	114
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Bridge Aotoorlty, MassMto-setts Turnpike, Pert el New York Autoortty, New York State Power Antoorlty, New York Hmway, and Florida Tanqdke.” S. P.
A) You have selected a pretty fair group of tax-exempU.
I believe I should point out to you, however, that all of the bonds you have listed ere what is known as ipecial revenue bonds. Tliey are jtayeble solely from revenue derived as a rule from toll charges and are not • charge on toe general revenue of a state or city.
Altboufto toeae bonds have a fine record, It is a fact that the Chicago Calumet Skyway Toll, Bridge issue went into default( this year, when the revenue^ fayed to meet fixed diarges.
hrr safety and divmificetioh,
I would substitute for two of these iaaues. State of Califwnia S.10b od a 3JS basis (when Issued).
★ ★ ★
Q) “We have IMM ia a savtagi account earaiBg 4 per ^t, aid these are all toe savtap we have. My hnsbaad is presently thMklag about ge-tag into basiaeu ea hie ewa. We have three children. Do yon think it 1s wtae far me to invest toe |S,I8I ta stocks?” OX.
A) I suggest that you keve your money right where it is.
If your husband does p out on his own, be may find it necessary to channel nearly aJI tbe money be can right beck into his own business. Your household income in this Instance would be restricted and ocbaakmal dips into savings account nUght be
If tbe 18.000 were Invested, you would be taking from your-aelf the ooe kouroe of funds al-ways fully available in an eme^ gency. And by investing you would bd plta^ your money
ments, no matter how good, tain an element of maiket risk.
Mr. Spaar cannot answer all mail perstmally but will answer an questions possible in Us column. Write General Faeturee gorp., 150 Park Ave., Maw Yoifc 17, N.Y.
(Capyrig^ M)
While the buildup in American
inveetineaM..^oversaaa aeem to be slowing now, it is still a sta-able figure-an estimated M-0 hilUoa this year, conpared with -$8:7 Milton in 19N.
But the.1 Commerce Depart-»Mot says that a aurvty of targe compenice toow they plan to cut back to |4.» biUlon in UjM SMALLER WORRY
If money generefed overaeas pays the major share of that ex-pei^ture, and if other earnings abroad flow bade to toe UnlM States, American investments could be a minor worry tor Washington of fkdala keeking to hold down the net outflow of dollars.
The major problems would be the outlays for foreign economic and military aid end for maintenance of U.S. military forces abroad, plus the danger of any sudden rush of short-term money to more lucrative markets. Washington has been fighting the last by keeping short-term interest rates hiid> here and by asking Oongreta for a active tax on sale by foreigner^" of foreign securities to Ameri*
Insurrection and Slavery Subjects of Dixi^rials
By United Press latenattonal Slavery and insurrection, ane-chronisme in 20th Century America, were the subjects today of federal court study ta Souto Carolina and Georgie.
A tkree-Jadge eenrt ta Americas, Ga., wiO be asked to halt preeecattaa of taear-
The five have been held in jail without bond since their arrests last August during racial demonstrations in that city.
The slavery charges were ordered placed against Robert Moultrie Cook, a prominent South Carolina tobacco farmer, by a federal grand jury yeeter-day.
CHARGE THREATS Federal attorneys charged that Cook Used threats to force Max Roy McKenxie to work on hli farm for IS per day and kept half of his pay to “pay off some sort of allied debt”
“As far as I know, tols to toe first case ef etavery ta the 8eoto«jta at least 41 years,”
Waterford TUwndiip, told police last night that a potato c^ can containing «n<mi<toring ashes was hurled through the window of her bade porch. No fire damage WM repoiled.
Pontiac Man Bound Over in Rape Case
A Pontiac man dierged with raping a 51-year-oId woman 13 monthe ago was bound over yesterday to Circuit Ourt for arraignment Monday.
Leula MOtea Jr., 31, ef 4N Begley appeared before Ma-aicipal Court Judge Cecfl Mc-CalhuB. MUtoa failed to meet toe ceathned band ef |NX8I aad was returned te jelL A second charge of r^ie against Milton was to have been heard yesterday, but time pre-ed it.
The preliminary examination on this charge of raping « 31-year-old mother of two after dragging her from her borne Sept. 14 was put over until next Wedne^.
THIRD CHARGE MUton alao la waiting trial in Cfrcuit Court on a third charge of rape. Ho le aocueed of r^i^ a woman in Bloomfield Township AprU 13.
No trial date is sdiedutod.
U. S. Approves Branch
of Community Bank
Approval for a new Community National Bank branch in Pontiac Township was announced yecterdey by UX. Controller of tbe Qimiiicy Jamee J. Saxon.
Tha new branch will be located at Walton and Pontiac op-poaito Oakland University.
will serve the growing univsr-slty •	------ ^
U.S. i
Klyde RoUnsoa ef Chartae-ton. A maa was ceavtated ta CeBBseticat an simSar charges last year, he said.
The dvil rights workers in • Americus are diarged ‘under a Reconstruction Era statute which provides that death may be impiosed for violation of it
The suit seeks immediate release of tbe five and asks tbe court to prohibit omdais from Intimidating or-obstructing efforts to demonstrate peacefully.
This second phase of tbe petition which seeks to bait interference with demonatrations could set a precedent for legal action in civil rights disputes all across the South. ^
News in Brief
St Aadrew’s llrift Shop,
Hatched Rd., Drayton. Open every Frl., 9:30 to 8. -adv.
day night Nov. 2, at t o’clock p.m. Everyone invited. Hall’s Auction Salas. 706 W. Glarkstoa Rd., Lake Orion. —sdv.
bekah No. M8, US W. Pike. I a m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. l
Rummage aad Garage Sak: Antique furniture, clothes,, tools, and toys and miec. items. Next to Shell Station, 4275 S. Commerce Rd., Commerce, Mich. 363-28C. Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 to 4 p.m.	_«dv.
Rommage Sale: 4ttl Majer, off>SaBbebaw, Wednesday, and Friday. 11 ajn. to 1 p.m. abo Satur^, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. md 4 p.m. to 6 pjn.	-adv.
munage Sale: frem I ajn. to 5 p.m. on Tburaday and Friday. 5060 Oak Park off Maybee Rd., Clarkston.	—adv.
Baiaar: Fear Tewas McOm-liat Churdt Cooley and Loeb-aven. Set., Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. Ham dinner starting at S pjn.
11. 0 to a CAI Building. Wil-
St Andrew’s Raqelife Sale: ^turday, Nov. 2, 0 a9X. to U. 5301 Hatdiery Road- -hUv.
tablecloths, pillow caaes, etc. OR ^«4I0.	-adv.
Rammate: 121 W. PBm. 8U-urday, Nov. 2, starting at 9 ajn.
-adv.
Raanage Sde: Flrsl CWs-tian Church. IS8 W. Huroa Friday, 10 to I.	-adv.
Riaunage Sale: K ef C HeS, 205 S. Saginaw. Set, t ajn. to U^m. Waterford JayOetts.


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