The Weather ' V.t. WMlhar lima FiihuI r VW«r l N|l I) THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Homo Edition VPlJ. 121 NO. 204 ★ ★ it THJ* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1988—68 PAGES Spa/ce N-BanPact Possible for East, West ir;★ ★ Rusk, Gromyko Produce Little Accord irv Talks Agreement to Outlaw Nucltar Arms From Orbiting Satellites UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., OB—Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have indicated a possibility of agreement to ban nuclear weapons from orbiting space satellites. But their talks so far have produced no specific accord on that or any other issue. Rusk and Gromyko met for a three-hour discussion over dinner last night at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. UJ. the “cordial atmosphere” of the parley, the first exchsively U£.-Soviet high level meetiag slice the signing of the limited test-ban treaty two months age. They said Gromyko appears interested in some further limited disarmament accord, though Just what remains unclear. * it + It was tentatively agreed that Gromyko would go to Washington sometime next week for further talks, including a meeting with President Kennedy. ‘AGREEMENT POSSIBLE’ Gromyko told “agreement la quite aMMgKlftittok nuclear weap-’ ons. He said “the question is promsing’’ because “in substance I think our views coincide.” Risk agreed before seeing Gromyko that “our policy is pretty mach the same” an this issae. After the meetiag he said no conclusions were reached but “we were vary much interested in the possibilities of other steps we might be able to take, particularly in | the disarmament field.” In the U.S. view, there is no military need to-orbit nuclear weapons because they can be fired more efficiently from ground bases. There could be difficulties in policing a formal agreement to ban space weapons, however. , * * * Another test ban follow-up idea that finds both sides pursuing similar policies is preventing the spread of atomic weapons to nations that don’t have them. But Gromyko was reported to have linked this proposal with criticism of the U.S.-backed plan for a multi-nation Polaris surface fleet under NATO. The United States denies that, the plan is designed to hand over nuclear weapons to West Germany. PmUm hM nw Iff ESwirS S. H«Ut FOOLER—Assigned to get a harvest moon photo last night, the photographer found skies too cloudy. Ingenuity, however, provided a symbolic substitute. For another kind of discussion on the moon, see page |. LA Tops NY Again; Leads Series, 2-0 NEW YORK OB—'The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees 4-1 today in the second game of the 1963 World Series behind the steady pitching of left-hander Johnny Podres and Ron Perranoski. Podres, the hero of the Dodgers’ 1955 Series triumph over the Yankees limited the . defending world champions to six hits before giv-j ing way to Perranoski after Hector Lopez' double with one out in the ninth inning. First Inning DODGERS - Wills singled, stole second. Gilliam singled. Wills took third, Gilliam went to second. W. Davis doubled, Gilliam and Wills scoring. T. Davis filed out. F. Howard grounded eat. Skowron fanned. Two runs, three In Today's Press, Tiger Woman7 Arirons’s notorious female killer Is still at larp — PAGE A-14. , 2 Brothers .. King Sand, Faisal com- j tag to grips over finances — PAGE C-1S. : Castro Speaks V.S. experts wifi listen * as Cuban premier speaks I- PAGE B-f. Area News Astrology ......... D^ Bridge . ..... Comics ........ FflHwIaii ..... A-* Food Beetioe C4-C4 Markets .............M . Obituaries .JO;'04 ’ Sports Thoaters ......iAw'.. D4 TV-Rsdio Programs D-U Wilsoa, Eari ..M>» . YANKEES - Kubek lined out Richardson ‘grounded out. Treah singled. Mantle Died out. No not t hit. /• Second Inning DODGERS—Trace wiki fanned Roseboro called out on strikes. Podres singled. Wills grounded out. No runs, one hit. YANKEES — Maris grounded out. E. Howard singled. Pepitone walked. Boyer fanned. Downing fanned. No runs, one hit. Third lining DODGERS — Gilliam grounded _jt. W. Davis called out on atrikes. T. Davis tripled. Maris injured, replaced by Lope*. F. Howard called out on atrikes. No runs, one YANKEES - Kubek lined out Richardson popped out Tresh filed out. No runs, no hits. Fourth Inning DODGERS — Skowron hom-ered to right field. Traeewsld ed out. Boyer fanned. Bright, batting for Downing, fanned. No runs, no hits. Sixth Inning DODGERS—Terry pitching for Yankees. T. Davis grounded Fv Howard grounded out. SI ron singled. Tracewski grounded out No runs, one hit. YANKEES — Kubek grounded out. Richardson grounded -out. Tresh singled. Tresh went to second on wild throw. Mantle flied out. No runs, one hit. One ran, eae hit YANKEES - Mantle grounded out. Lopez grounded out. E. Howard popped out. No runs, no hits. , Fifth Inning DODGERS—Wills singled. Gilliam hit into double play. W. Davis called out on strikes. No runs, one hit. YANKEES DODGERS-Roseboro flied out. Podres bounced out. Wills grounded out. No runs, no hits. YANKEES - Lopez doubled. E. Howard filed out. Pepitone popped out Boyer filed out No runs, one hit. Eighth Inning DODGERS—Gilliam ground ed out W. Davis doubled. T Davis tripled, W. Davis scor ing. Fairly, batting for F Howard, walked Intentionally Skowron kit into doable play •One ran, two hits. YANKEES — Fairly in right-field for Dodgers. Linz, batting for Terry, lined out. Kubek filed out. Richardson singled. Treah grounded out No.runs, one hit Ninth T—fag DODGERS—Reniff pitching for Yankees. Tracewski grounded Roseboro lined out Podres popped out. No runs, no 1 Lopez deabML Perreaoski pitching for Dedgers. ■. Howard singled, Loper' scoring. Pepitone farced Howard at second. Beyer fanned, One ran, two kits. FODittS. Perrtnoikl (|) ind Em boro; BOWWOW. Tor nr Wl. Uoatfr and t. Howard. Homo rum—Skowron President Deposed Honduras Seized by Military City Gets Plan for $2.5-Million Building Zone Planners Pass Along Okay for Change at Telegraph Road $ite Pontiac planning commissioners last night recommended rezoning a seven-acre site on Telegraph for a proposed $2.5-million apartment house development. The site lies on the east side of Telegraph between'Edna and laseL. , A Residential-! zoning, which allows multifamily dwelling nits, was requested for the property by J. Phillip Levant of Hearts Building CS., Detroit. ' The land is currently zoned Reekiential-l, which limits its use i single-family homes. -■> --4 — The recommendation will go to rtty commissioners for acceptance or rejection next Tuesday night. One highlight af the proposed development It a central court-recrcttiou arm with swimming pool, tennis courts and putting green for golfing tenants. Levant said preliminary plans called for about 250 one- and two-bedroom apartment units. WILL EXPAND ‘Initially, we will probably build about 100 units and then expand as demand for more units dictates,” Levant explained. The ultimate development would consist of eight buildings, 2 Vs stories high, grouped around central courts. The same firm developed Clarkston Gardens, a 200-home subdivision near Clarkston. e e it If the City Commission accepts the planning commission recommendation, a public hearing and final action on the re-zoning would be sifted in several weeks. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-The State Department said today that military leaders in Honduras went ahead with their coup against the government of President Veiled! Morales despite its urging! that they abandon the idea. The United States warned Honduran military leaders in advance ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *'♦ ★ ★ ★ State Department Warnings Failed to Halt Latin Coup that it was opposed to “unconstitutional seizures” of power, a State Department spokesman reported. This indicated that the United States was prepared to condemn the coup assuming it proves successful. “We still do not have all the facts, by any means, of today's events,” spokesman Robert Mc-Closkey told reporters. “Bat ns you well know, the United States has consistently opposed unconstitutional seizures, and in the specific ease of Honduras, Ufi. officials in that country have made this posi- Thunderstorms, Tornado Damage Lower Michigan Space Error $100 Million, U.S. Says FROM OUR NEWS WIRES stront winds c.used extensive dsmsge over thej Washington m-7*3 Southern half of Michigan s Lower Peninsula last nightj,,.,] Accounting Office says as a quick-forming band ofthunderstorms raced bungled management in the na-across it. Damage ran into thousands of dollars and state* police , but only made public today says that as a result the * ploration program has beet dm layed two years end one whole project involving a communications satellite bad to be redirected at a loos of fit The GAO investigation was ij The reported tornado outside Reed City wrecked a 55-foot house trailer owned by J. Sorvarl of Detroit and ripped the roof off a barn on the Keith Young farm. ler, D-Calif., in June 1962. 1815,000 to 818,000 to the Chest- dertaken „ a direct result of peake It Ohio Lake Michigan findings by the House Commit-Car-Ferry terminal at Ludtagton tee on Science and Astronautics, where two ships were torn from headed by Rep. George P. Mil- loo TVTimfl# ttm lima 1AM heir moorings, a passenger ramp was demolished and one empty freight car was dumped into Pere Marquette Lake. No injuries were reported. * Brian Draper, a Scottsville High School student, reported his automobile was blown off UJB. 10 between ScottvOle and Lodtagtoa. Although the car rolled over several times, Dra- in a report to Miller, Comptroller General Joseph Campbell wrote: The findings are consistent with the conclusion reached by your subcommittee on space sciences . . . that government and contractor management of the Centaur program was lets than adequate.” * ★ it On May 8, 1962, the first flight test of the Atlas missile, using the hydrogen-oxygen fueled Centaur as a second stage, blew up 54 seconds after launch. Casualties in Street Battles Civil Guard Resists; Air Force Bombings Back Army Troops From Our News Wires TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Military leaders today deposed President Ramon Villeda Morales and seized power in a predawn coup. Heavy casualties were reported in street fighting. Some army units in the 4th and 5th military zones, central Honduras, and the civil guard were resisting the coup. The air force was reported bombing loyal troops at Santa Barbara, 100 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa. Six contingents of army trobps were en routs to Santa Rose de Copan to demand the -surrender of the holdout garrison there. —An army communique front the third military zone said VU-ieda Morales waa overthrown to put a halt to “restlessness and anarchy" ta the country and halt “flagrant violations of the constitution and obvious Communist in-filtration." It was the second military coup against a constitutional government in Latin America in eight days. The Dominican regime of President Juan Bosch was toppled last week. Villeda Morales was deposed just 10 days short of completing six-year mandate. General elec-' lions for his successor were scheduled for a week from next Sunday. The army said the coup “responded to the popular clanwr” and was “a gesture of authentic patriotism.” The military decided to act* the communique said, “to rescue the country and restore tranquility in the Honduran family.” The armed forces guaranteed ‘full respect” for the “lives and rights” of all citizens. They called on the people for “frank and sto (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) R H E Dodgers CIISIISI HF10 0110—El KD II Yankees 000 000 000—0 B B MIm Fra* Mate by M VwMtomn HI MOM—It's quite a reunion when Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Tbnbrook, Oakland University freshman; returns from a day of claaaes. From left, Mike, 12; Panto, |; Bernie, 0; husband Ddhald; Lisa, 21 months; Melody, 6; Tom, 5; bonald Jr., 13; and Sherie, 3, make a long receiving line fer their etudent-mother. With the strong support of her family., Mrs. Titabrook is going to become a teacher. (See story page 2). f J v A—2 THE POXTIAO PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1088 State Unit OKs Appellate Plan A legislative .subcommittee Livingston and Shiawassee coun-headed by State Sen. Farrell E. ties to form one of three districts Roberts. R-Oakland County, yes- in the suburban division, terday approved a recommends- . * * * tion that Michigan's new appel- Yesterda y.g recommendation! nmR Sin |Will be forwarded to the 18-mem-® J ® Iber legislative committee draft-! Consideration of the boundar- jng legislation implementing the! ies for the districts is set for new state constitution for pres-! next week. entatkm to the State Legislature Tentative plans call for Oak-1at its current special session. land County to be coupled with1 judicial PROVISIONS Roberts* subcommittee, one of , , n i three into which the committee! Moon l rOD© WU split* ,tudyinK bnplemen- Detailed by Navy Doctor tation of the constitution's judicial provisions. His committee Is expected to take np soon the question of extending the current terms of appointed Circuit Court Judges to INC. Such extension of terms for _ _ . , | elected Circuit Court judges is The first moon astronauts may requinsd under the neJw ^stij land at night Dr. Norman L. tution, which eliminates the bi-Barr, former Navy scientist *ndienn|ai spring elections and prophysician. told members of theivyes t(jat B0 jttdge*g term be| Oakland County Medical Society ghortened. last night. I w a « Dr. Barr, who aided to the Terms of many elected judges | selection and training of the would *have expired at the end of hfercury astronauts, discussed j^ggg • U.S. moon shot at the Birmingham Area News Art Show to Demonstrate Beauty in Everyday Life BIRMINGHAM — The signifl-ils majoring in physical edu< cance of art in everyday life wlll|tIon. The hazel-eyed brunette is be illustrated in an exhibition]® opening Sunday at the Bloomfield] United ChureH Women of I Art Association. Birmingham will hold an Interde- The collection of interiors de- nominations! missions institute signed to show how art can be Friday at Beautiful Saviour Luth-used in today’s home is en- eran Church, 6631 Adams, titled “Living with Art.” | The meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. and be followed hy a noon luncheon. Mrs. William Hooper, Michigan United Church Women executive secretary, will present the study themes for the year: The Christian Mission in Southern Asia and The Changing City Challenges] Church. Some of the artists whose workj will be shown are Walter Miden-er, Glen Michaels, Baltazar Kor-ab, Francis de Erdely, Ruth Tay* ' ]or, A1 Pepcyznski and Salll Mor- HUNTING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY .....-Get Your Hunting License end Everything for Hunting at. SIMMS! 12nd Floor HUNTERS SUPPLIES J WESTERN SUPER-X’ or ‘REMINGTON EXPRESS* K." Shotgun Shells 16 or 20 6au|i 59 BOX 25's 12-0a-Box 2B’s .... $2.79 tower packed shells lo bring 'em down Ichoice of oil popular *3.50. No mm 1 medical society meeting at the Kingsley Inn and outlined the major medical problems. Any landing on the moon will probably be made at dusk or at night, he said, because the extreme cdd temperatures might prove easier to control than the hot. Temperatures on the moon STAGGERED TERMS They will be elected to staggered terms in 1966 and afterwards settle into six-year terms. Likewise extending die terms ! of appointed Judges is being j considered, according to Rob-erts, “to phase in their terms.” It would affect eight state Cir-cuit Court judges, including Oak- FRENZY OVER GRAIN - This tumultuous scene is the floor of the world’s largest grain exchange in Chicago yesterday. Russia's need for wheat has greatly stimulated sales, and prices have risen as much as 24 cents a bushel in the last month. Dirksen for Wheat Deal Outstanding interior designers in the area have planned a number of interiors around these pieces of fine art. Among those scheduled to exhibit are Ruth Adler Schnee, nationally known fabric designer. and interior planner; Pipran Saarinen Swanson, AID, internationally prominent designer; and Hugh Acton, designer and manufacturer of his own contemporary furniture. Others are Roger Bracey, AID,! A 13-year-old Walled Lake boy and Lewis J1. Sappington, AQ)JWRP Injured this morning Birmingham interior designers;|m « accident James Allison, AID, design coot- “Wlvinjg 9X1 dinator for America House; and ^*™ County Dean Corey, manager of interiors! sheriff’s patrol’ for Triangle Furniture Co. ca£- i — " • shot. Value. Youth Killed as Patrol Cat Hits Bicycle ARCHITECTS -Landscape Architects Johnson, Johnson and Roy, NjS.L.A., also will be represented. Open from 2-5 p.m. daily ex- WASHINGTON (APf— Senate,Russia is pot likely to buy U.S. cepi Mondays, the exhibition will continue through Oct. 27. range from minus 250 to phis 212|land County’s Arthur E. MooreJjkP|,blican. Leader Everett M. wheat, degrees, he added. Philip Pratt and James S. Thor-lDirk8en “ld Js‘n^ sen to reign Over^,j¥t.,’] ___ homecoming ac- KAREN [State Supreme Court. plained, will make exploring the moon difficult. Besides the ex- These judges would serve un-treme temperatures, theq^stro-j til successors were elected in nauts will be exposed to meteor- j the 1964 November elections ites. These could puncture their to take office Jan. 1, 1965. It space suits and kill them in just would give the court time to a few seconds. I become established adminlstra- The lack of gravity and the tlvely, Roberts said, rugged terrain will make moon- Yesterday's recommendations | walking difficult. on the district setup would pro- 1 MOON HOLDS SURPRISE 'vide six outstate districts dlvid- | Landing on the moon may atoo^ **•»«« and throe' 1 hold a surprise for the first tors, Dr. Barr said. [Soviet grain board and chief nego-|fits” when it sold grain to the tivities on the campus this week-tiator in Russia's $500 million pur-1Russians, but had been unable to end. chase of Canadian wheat, saidlearn what they are. .1 Karen, a 19-year-old sophomore, r~ I Dl mmmm Pigeons May Carry Disease New York Eyes Bird Purge i NEW YORK (UPB — A death i health department show that vision. The choice on districting; sentence may be sought for the 36 per cent of pigeon drop- A dust ihat rovers the moan's betwwnninesto^jiKlgedis-[ city’s estimated 5 million pings found in the city con- A dust that covers the moon's tricts and three districts of three nioeons Thev are believed to ' ” ......................., - surface may be four inches or indues each ! 1 ,y af* “ 49 inches thick. “We won’t , ' carry an often-faUl form of w w j meningitis, j Under the approved plan, the ~ districts would, be divided into closed yesterday it was consid- Now in private practice in Roy-j three divisions of three judges ering, a request to the State tain the microbe of crypto-coccal meningitis. _. I | ... ..... i The microbe is a fungus which The department of health d.s- L inhaled ^ ^ drop*ping, n«Ml vMtprnav it urns nnnem. ; , , , , ‘ and become dust, causing a res- al Oak and a research consultant;each for administrative LegEtureSTpermi'ssion~to feKSrhaveSmeh0U'1 for Several government and Dri- eleotion mirnoseu 1 sanas 01 people nave Decome know until we get there,” he quipped. i pigeons were directly responsible for at least 20 cases of the disease each year. Twenty per cent of these cases died, the department said. The agency conceded It had Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 104 rival at Pontiac General Hospital was Kenneth Fuerat of 1096 Bolton. The accident occurred on Pontiac Trail near Bolton at 9:19 a.m. Police said the youth was riding a bicycle to classes at the Walled Lake Junior High School. The driver of the police car, Deputy John McGee- said he saw the boy come out of Bolton and turn on Pontiac Trail. As he approached him, the deputy said, the youngster swerved his bike into the path of the vehicle. McGee was on his way to investigate a report that a tree fiad fallen on a car on Old Plank Road between Pontiac Trail and Grand River. State -police from the Pontiac post are continuing their investigation of. the accident JFK Aides See Troop Pullout WASH1NGTOFTTAP)—President Kennedy’s military advisers have told him the anti-Communist war in South Viet Nam is going well enough that it may be not thought of the best way to withdraw most of the American handle the problem. Permits | forces there in two years, the for Several government and pri-jelection purposes. ! carry but a mass extermination j»I^| * in the health vate agencies, Dr. Barr entered' Pontiac is contemplated as the] of the birds. [fected, according to the health the space program in 1947 while headquarters for the suburban1 in the Navy. division. Studies carried out by the [department. | The department said -that ! The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair through Friday. A tittle cooler today and tonight, high today 74, low tonight 48. A little warmer Friday, high 79. Winds northwesterly 19 to 29 miles becoming light and variable tonight then southwest 8 to 15 miles Friday afternoon. Model of Determination Mother of 8 a Freshman at OU “trapping under those circumstances is obviously not a solution.” In h statement, the department said, “this organism has nqt been found in the droppings I of other birds, nor is it carried By GARY THORNE j Seven children later, Nancy by animals which become in-Nancy Timbrook, Oakland UnKjtook a factory job to help out Tec ted ... versity freshman, is a model of, fami, finances and disC0vered . “The board of health . , will determination with a straight-AI , / . . _ ...______- give this problem thorough and school record. (she wanted something more than careful consideration. They the monotonous routine of the] probably will ask for a change ] White House reports. In a statement issues only hours after the return from Viet Nam of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. j Taylor, there was no indication of jdny dramatic change of American the department said, |policy toward the South Viet Nam government. The two officials said the political situation in South Viet Nam remains “deeply serious.” But they predicted that by the end qf this year the U.S. training have been issued, to more than 129 building owners and business firms to trap the birds and turn them over to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. But, t preceding I velocity • 19 m p.h. !£,“ Rt • ii p I Richest [ran. temperature . Weather: Cloudy: Et-car.aba • 99 Houghto^ IjEukJtio Tmimlin (Sir 71 II Fort Worth I n M JockMUTllle | 64 ti Konsu City I 14 41 Lot Annin ' 10 It Mltml Bch ' factory. “Besides, I’ve always been I I good in English,” she said, | J “and my teachers encouraged I I me to become a teacher.” " 13 II Mllot j Credited by a former teach-; er with the ability to “climb a 5« glass hill on roller skates,” 111 Nancy has enrolled at OU with the avowed desire to become a school teacher. u Two scholarship grants — onej Her college preparatory pro-m from the university and another gram in high school Was inter-55 from the Lamphere High Schooljrupted a scant five days by the v. 1 I .... al H Parent-Teacher-Student Associa-birth of Lisa. Nancy received a „ AtuUu*"lu* 'J m omth.or* J? H tion — are betting that she makes scholarship along with her di-m Bi.marck 77 S pSocnu i!o M it. ploma and a rare grant from S S gytage S gj * * *• Oakland University. f« «! At first glance, this might not • * * appear unique. she is only the third mother I REASONS ,0 receive an OU scholarship be- ' , „ . ... ..... cause married women with Yarn- m »tUe are not generally good col- sons to distinguish her from the jege rigtc ' 6 other pretty coeds on the Ro-chester campus. Nancy’s Lisa, is 21 months old, while the IS-year-oid mother’s seven other children range up to Donald Jr., 12. FAMILY PROJECT Nancy’s bid to become a teacher is a family project. Husband Donald and the two oldest boys take over some of mother’s duties and chores. “the two boys,” said Nancy, “make the younger ones mind better than I do.” Combining determination with [straight A’s, the OU freshman [graduated from Lamphere High [School. Madison Heights, la s t] Eight children can create a lot June. She completed her last twolof noise, though. Thus, Nancy {years of high school after a 14- gets up extra early in the mom-! year lapse . ing to do her studying. in those sections of the state LONDON (TPD—Joseph Fink, an American inventor, was quoted by The Daily Mirror today as saying he came here to sell a new chemical that will keep pigeons away from public places, “It’s very humane,” Fink raid. “Jut tickles their toes until they gs away. At least, it does with American program for Vietnamese would have reached the point where 1,000 military personnel assigned to South Viet Nam can be withdrawn. The White House said last night’s declaration was approved by Kennedy on the basis of recommendations of McNamara and Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. conservation law which prohibit mass extermination of pigeons.” The studies of the disease were begun four years ago by Dr. Maxwell L. Littman when he waa associated with Mt. Sinai Hospital here. He is continuing his studies u chief mycologist for the deportment of health. The department said it had “been aware for some years that pigeons in New York City create a serious health prob- Honduras Seized by Military (Continued From Page One) cere moral cooperation in these crucial moments when we are trying to preserve the internal and international prestige of our beloved Honduras.” Or * * U.S. Defense Department officials indicated that UJS. Navy or other military units would not take part in any way unless U.S. nationals or property required protection. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight over the central Plateau and,parts of the central Plains and over Florida. It will be cooler m the ‘ •northeast, parts of the central Plains, the northern Plains and on the porthwest Pacific Coast. Sharp protests were anticipated by the small but anient group of pigeon fanciers ip the city. The department said New She dropped out of high school1 She welcomes OU’s^ear-round! York’s -large pigeon population as a 16-year-old sophomore to program as ideal for :her be>| could be attributed to the fact imarry her childhood sweetheart, cause she can graduate in two that they are fed and thus at-Donald Timbrook, a d&iry plant and two-thirds years and begin! trapted here in greater mim-employe.. |teaching. Y I ben. y \ V - , . Flash KALAMAZOO (AP)—A health official said today that feed Ch killed a Kale- caused by type E botulism. Chester O. Mitchell, 64, aid Us wife, Blanche, 62, died yesterday after they became HI following a smoked fish dinner. Shotgun SNELLS 20*0auge 209 los thole* of field ‘oodi In 'XFEUT- Of SHUU-iHOr 'WESTERN' or REMINGTON' DEER IUFLE Shells .30-36 Oil. 94 75 •< 20 300 SMIUS 94 75 Np ml 20 9mm 9HIUS M 75 Bn. #4 20 ... 3O0SAVAO9 SHILLS . 64 40 Nn P« 90... GERMAN MADE 7.65 ‘MAUSER’ RIFLES with detachable 5-shot •ifle converts easily to 9c Ea ! ,‘7.65 Target Model 91 ’Argentine' ri nine, precision mo sporter. (7.65 A m mo . tAmmo . . . 10c Ea., I.S. ARMY ‘Springfield’ These.rifles or* in very godd condition, will moke ’ hunting rifle. Open calibrated tights (Torgof Ammo.. ■ . .10c ia.) m m r 'JON-E' HAND WARMERS r Self-startinq hand warme* 49T iS-oz. Fuof - 39c, ft Cj UNT ING CLOTHING Rifle GUN CLEANING KITS Complete ■ kit for shotguns 069 and rifles. In metal case ... mt COLEMAN' LANTERNS Brilliant light for hours. 4 A49 Single mantle lantern. Ill HUNTER'S HOT SEATS Nq fuels, chemicals or \ yet gives warmth..... 14» Out Price on SAfTbAK Hunters Coats Simms Prieo Matching Pants Simms Price Straight or kniT bottom styles, large rubberised seat, rub. ber red double front, compost i. Genuine SAf T BA> Group Nuntors Punts §444 Mon’s THERMAL undomur Choice of TOPS or DRAWERS $1.49 value - eoch. Knit ’0091 cotton traps body heat to keep warmth locked in. long Sleeve 'shirts or ankle length drawers. $ize S - M - 12-hob FuRLseo-RUBBER Insulated Boots Regular 96.9$ I'alue Waterproof rubber boots with full insulation. Rugged soles, steel orch, First quality in olive green. Sizes 6 to 12. **#*••**••******** Washable NYLON Shells Up to 6-Ounce Weights 'insulated Underwear Values^g 7l $16.95g J. MCgt ■ Wormtti without weight -th« perleci cemp.no. "on tor "unto,,, ipom ipectotori. outdoor workers for ju* to keep worm on cold doyv ■Holtd woshoble outfits with knit cults and collars, wide elostc woiebond on penis, snap or zipper fronts, jacket styles, some action backs plus regular Oytes. B.g variety of colors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 A—9 ' r [ SAVE ON THESE LOW PISCES ^ _3t SIMMS TOMTL FRIDAY ft SATURDAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Anacin Tablets $1.39 value - pkg. of IOO for I I1 fatt pain relief. ■ ■ SFasteeth Powder 78 Vaseline tmSm 53' B79c value •• 4-■ 02. bottl*. The I original formula. Kleenite Cleanser 0 ««Im - 1 Size denial ■ i cleaner. V I Murine Eye Wash 78 Lysol Spray 78 $109 vokie -I disinfectant spray Carters Pills 1.33 value — Wftl :g. of 100. for -■■V d to liver. IV Doans Pills _ I 9Se value — for of nagging backache. Heet Linament 53 79e value • • 314 ounce die anal* geek linament. Steepen Tablets 1 $2.35 value - 4 At Pkg. of 52. for ■ Exlax Laxative l9evol. -pkg.af FAj 18. The chocolate andy laxative. WW Mentholatum Rub 58 89e value- 3-oz. F Qr |or. Che# rub far ‘ Adult Toothbrush 38 59c value ■ nffln Pepsodent tooth- ® bruth for adults. Clearasil. $1.19 value - Tflf targe size far ■ 78 Contac Capsules SUO value - FMll for 24-hour cold gSM relief. WW b Suppositories Ml $’.39value—box ftA|« of 12 for relief of 1UCW hemorrhoids. wW Cepacol 198c vol.- 14-oi. bottle. Combino* j lion /'mouth u onygorgle. |89c value -large Minit-Rub 58 Checks Vitamins 15 iCapacel Lozenges Ascriptin Tabs ■■■43c volue T.*C!Tuf minor cough and fc£i£2£fhroat irritations. 28 Baby Talcum Parke-DavisSiblin 219 $3.60 value -. I* lb. bulk'laxative and corrective. Vidaylin Liquid 496 $4.40 value ~ 16-oz. Abbott* liquid vitamins. Maalox $1.75 value -your choice for stomach disorders. 4 09 58 Stridex Pads 68 '0 pkg of medicated 98 Infants’ Formula] Mennens 127cvalueeoch-- IZfOlJ $'-50 ^^Vlsimalac, Bakers, *3-02. bottle of Enfomll. Limit 12. * ^StBrSng YOUR PRESCRIPTION to SIMMS—YOU ItoNl Need Catos or Badges and YOU Still Oat the fewest DISCOUNT . everyone gets the discount in I ir prescription dept. All prescrip- I . .jns are filled exactly os your doctor I orders by registered pharmacists I d at the LOWEST PRICE. Body Parts Identified in Illinois CHICAGO « - Portions of a woman’s body found scattered Lake County during April and May have been Identified aa belonging to a former ourae’a aide at two Chicago hospitals. Hebert H. Babcox, Lake County coroner, said yesterday SIMMS ISJDPEN TONITE Hl 9P.M.-HU. and SAT. Roms: 9 a.m. to 10p.m. nude by comparing old aad new X rays of the body parts. The woman — Mrs. Wilma Jeanette Hannan, formerly of Johnston City, Tenn. — has been mining since April 6; police said. W ★ ★ Fire days later, boy* playing near the Den Plaines River in suburban Gurnee found a woman’s right leg floating in the water, wrapped in blue and white plastic and tied with twine. SIMILARLY WRAPPED On May d, a woman’s rib cage and right thigh were found similarly wrapped under a viaduct north of Wauconda. Eleven days later, a left tog was found'in a south of Libertyville similarly wrapped. Pottee quoted the woman’s husband, Mohsin Abdul-Amer Hassan, $4, aa immigrant from Baghdad, Iraqfaa saying he last saw his wife at O’Hara International Airport April S. Hassan, who is employed by an exterminator company, said he and Ms wife had agreed to send their 3-year-old daughter Lynn to 'a parents in Baghdad because of financial and domestic problems. Hassan said he last saw his wife when he departed from O’Hare with the daughter for New York, where the child was sent to Baghdad by plane. Haasan said he had not reported his wife’s absence because she had left home on two previous occasions. Sitter Mute on Charge She Beat Neighbor Boy WARREN Iff - Mrs. Mable Rager, 22, stood mute in Municipal Court yesterday to a,charge she beat a 2-year-old neighbor boy left in her care. Mrs. Rager said she slapped the boy on ' * back to assist his breathing. The boy, Richard Melnyck, son of Mrs. Charlotte Melnyk, 20, was left in Mr*. Roger’s care while his mother worked. Mrs. Rager] was freed on $500 bond for examination Oct. 9. Divorces Pssl H. from Dslis I A Loyd. 9. Now. Sian D. from DxxK Walter A. from JUn* c. muaeuae. Wsjns 8. from VHUM S. Kxxelto Louise C. tram Jams. H. Peter ion. Edward tram Carrie Loot. Janet L. fmt Paul K. Berrlman. SI IS SOUTH Saginaw Sfraat STORE SAVE 1 /2 Or More On New Shipment of Steel Utility S Wardrobe Cabinets cabinets inch**. 3 half shelves, W lor. Magnetic catches, | WARDROBE CABINET S2S.95.al** 63x36x21 inches. Saiga color Door with mognaHt catches. Sliding Dear Wardrobe *36.95 voW IS1* 18” WARDROBE CABINETS 63x42x21 inches. Baige color WBBfl Door with mugiigfc ccrSchns. | O Deep Utility Cabinet *«■«" 69x36x19 Inch**. Sliding door. $ 4C| $56.96 BASE CABINET 36x40x20 Inch torcolain top. $38.95 WARDRDBE CABINET 66x30x21 Inch. Matollte baige 19* $46.96 UTILITY CABINET 69x42x12 Inch. 8 shelf, sliding door 23* Accordion DoorWardtobc 66x36x21 inch.-Mony feature* 24” and Omro Is a tmoN daUvary ehorgo Come to Downtown Pontiao-See the New 1964 PONTIAC and TEMPEST CABS on Display and SNCP SIMMS for the EXTRA DISCOUNTS r CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Os* of SIBHS Finest Buysjor Yu Insulated Reversible Ski-Jackets Ftr LADIES’ and MISSES’ _J97 Vmkm to $20.00 American made, wash-able jockats with hoods or collars In various /assorted colors to choose from. Reverses to plain and prints. Sixes SML. Comport thaw before you buy ■onywhuru. (eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei AMERICAN MADE-ALL NYLON B0W"- Pram Suits Uerjorls A. from 1 Ilex H. from Joan -.------— Mary L. from Donald X. Barry. Helen from Oary Bacon. William W. from Eolee Hendrick*. Beverly from John Lance. P. Thome, from Jean M. Auetln. Bonnie A. from Brad S. Proper. Doloree M. from Boom Drtnkard. Nettle M. from Ovldlo A. Pormadarl Mary J. from Charles W. Mlhelich. ltory M. from Denial X. Migrants. Mable from Hubert Bonn. Lewi* N. Jr. from Barbara A. Wrlcht Mary T. firm Rodier L Poet. (Honda P. from Cryital 1 Cbriato-phor. Margaret from Timothy Cleaver. Judith A. from Jerry K. Spear*. "”**”*” * owffa. Karan's. from Jeffrey P. Conde. Judith O. from Maurice Belkin. Nancy R. from Haley L. Holt. Rank A. from Martha B. BrlatoL Blanche from On* Oatewood. Harold R. from Cora B. Arm»tron». Jamee W. Jr. from Marian B. Jalkln*. Beatrice M. from Ralph B. Walton. Aura L from Amanda P. Lewi*. Sylvia J. from WUttam. P. Oldenburg. Bdora tram Henry Rea*. Joy tram ~ * Irnl. a I Look on Pago B1 la Today’s Pootiao Prate (or Mia Valuable Coupon to Win FREE PRIZES! On Pago B1 you’ll find a coupon which you fill out and dapooN in any store listed on th# page and on Monday drawing! will bo hold for prize*. Hurry tonita, Friday or Saturday, you may bo 2nd Ftoor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS With Exolusive Magnetic Film PRESTONE A Full Gallon Can Now's the Hma for Proo-tone—best for all cars, prevent* rust and angina burnout, protects all metal* and rubber hoses. Limit 6 gallons. F Dungalow DRIKOTE Quality White Latex Paint DuPunt #7 .To55 7T $1.50 value—pint sized can oMkprid poUshondcleoner. Cleons cod 'polishes In on# operation. Limit 2 cans. 12-18-24 month sixes and girls’ nylon pram In blue or pink in size* M-L-XL AMERICAN Mad«-WASHABLE Jackals Lory* whetted at faekris k* sir** 3 to 6x ikl stylus for cMdrnn. Boy's tlm 3 to 7 bkm nylon 'ski jockstx. Girls polished cottons In grtsa or rad. in ilxaa 3 to 6x. Latest stylus with hood*. zipper and button frank. $1 hold* in fru# layaway. DuPont ZELON-Heevy Lined Ladies’ Winter Jackets SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made BUNKETS Small Deposit Holds Iu Free Layaway SHEET BLANKETS $1.95 value-cotton blanket la lilac. Stitched edges. | Ytur 70x90-inches. ■ SLH ’BEACON’ BLANKETS $3.95 valua — 70 ft 72x90" rayon - nylon with satin binding.. Woihable plaids or Indian blankets $2.29 value - 60x *0 QQ 80". Stitched edges. Blue I ** and groan combination*. | 3K BLANKETS $6.00 value—Chtohaai AA7 In rayon-nylon. Beacon la J ravonibto jacquard. W Deluxe Acrylic BLANKETS $9.98 Valwo — wash this all you want —8H stay soft and warm. 72x90 inches with satin binding. Finest 100% Acrylic.. ................................ fad Regular andMood Styles All Rubber-1-Po* Car Floor Mate $6.95 Value-Now FSs most can. Pro- 3-Spoad Portable a ELECTRIC : niu|ito • Electric Fry Pans MIXER O Manyfry] DO grill, slminar and | 2 bake. Samovablo | • haot control, ohxut- i O num covar. My I J Immersible far ' 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS W\ Boo loooooadoooi id Styles Boys’ Winter Jeokets too With Looking Dover Plastic Cake Tray ;» |88 High Import plastic troy rocessod for airtight (rashnoss. Caver lodes through handles for sofa closure whan picked up. Assorted colors. #aaaaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa< Daluxa ‘SILVER SEAL’ Ironing Board Pad & Cove 247 FSs slandord metal and wood boards - — 100% cotton cover. -Rod top Is ahmdnizad on 100% cotton podding. Sava* time and effort. Valuet U> S9.95 Sureoat nryfwd jocVen with worm pH* IMng. Woihobi* outer dwH* to Sam taupa*. Woe*. «Ana and charcoal colon. Stow 4 to 14 bava hood*, *ia* 14 to IS hem legdqrcdbn. Fully AdJ«*teWa-AU Metal inmingBoard As shown — II position board wMh full slxa ventilated topi Use * for sit-down or stand-up Ironing. Fingertip height control bar. PRESTO Bant Aluminum -4-Qt. Pressure Booker $1195 vok SURCOAT and PARKA STYU Boys’ Better Jaekets for oil foods. Cooks ’em boner, locks . .. In flavor and vOpmtns. Exdustvc pressure 7 Velum W 513.90 mm 98 N. SAGINAW r 7- f A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 LOWEST r HIGHEST ( CASH CUSTOMERS! S-t-r-a-t-o-h Your LGREAT FALL SALE! Shop ^ DOWNTOWN and Save More! Buy today and save! For the home...family ...hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! Budgot Dollars wfth Waite’s New *voo -s!2* S'* $ao ■ ♦^...w*500 o«r M\o« OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! HALF-PRICE SALESMEN'S SAMPLE JEWELRY SALE1 1.00 to 10.00 Values Now styles and fall colors M neck-locos, bracelets, ' pins and earring*. Salesmen's samples, many are one of a kind, but all are tremendous voluesi Charge yours! Jewelry... Street Floor Many Styles of Lined FASHION HANDBAGS Rag. 5.00 to 5.98 Many lush styles of new fashion hand, bags In black, brown, brown com* bi nations. Fabric lined, with side pockets. Sea groin vinyl wipes clean. Save to $2.11 now! Handbag, . .. Street Floor Famous Makat . . . Plain or Mash Knit SEAMLESS HOSIERY 3 n. *F maker seomless hosiery in 15 n^on, finest quality. Plain or i run guard hose. Beige taupe, *<«• tV* to II. Save $2.53 ffeefery... Street Floor Washable — Wrist Length KIDSKIN GLOVES 9.00 M 7.00 Value* Several smart rtytss In wrist length kldskln gloves Snt ete hoed washable. Cheesa teht* black or browe In sites B to 8. Very nicel Glee**... Street fleer CHIFFON SCARVES 21*1 Chiffon, rayon scorv block, white, prints. Re«. 1.50 Set COSTUME JEWELRY Neckloce ond matching earring sets In new foH Ions In beigetone. Sizes flVitell. 6 Big Floors Jam-Packed with Super Savings! 6 Pages of Ads — Also See Pages 5,6,7, B2, B3!. The 22 Items Below Are on Sale ONLY From 9:45 Tomorrow Morning till Noon or While Quantities Last! FRIDAY MORNING SUPER SPECIALS Sony, no moll or phene order*, na doHvorioe on Hie below «upor special*. . MISSES BULKY SWEATERS 6.99 to $097 8.99 Values V % sleeve*) white, color*, sizes 34-40. Sport,war . .. Third Floor WOMEN’S LINGERIE 2.99 to $144 4.00 Valuee 1 Nylon or cotton slip* and peltf pants, lingerie... Second fleer WOMEN’S HOODED JACKETS w« $1*9 5.99 1 Acetate-cotton seersucker. Zip front. Sporttwear.. .Third Floor GROUP OF GIRDLES T400 ®222 24 Piece* Only *" Assorted type*, not all size* in any style. Foundation* ... Second Floor BIB and HALF APRONS 1.79 and Q7® 1.99 Value* if I Dainty nylons, polished cottons, others Dreue*... Third Floor GROUP OF BRAS w„..50 *1“ to 2.95 1 Many styles, not all sizes in any style. Foundation* ... Second Floor PRETTY UMBRELLAS 3.9?li $100 6.98 Values 1 Solid colors and prints. Hurry on these 1 Accettorie* . . . Street Floor BOYS’STRETCH SOCKS 49e A $1 Valu.. *f Pr. 1 Two slzes in cotton-nylon stretch hose. Bays’ Wear... Second Floor RAYON HEAD SCARVES s* 27° Values ■ 1 24" square*) black, white, colors. Acer,tori; ... Streot Floor TRAINING PANTS v.’,*. 6 ° $1 White and pastels in cotton. Infant*’,.. Second Floor WOMEN’S SEAMLESS HOSE n. 2„97e Volu.t ■ feh*l Seamless nylon* In beigetone. 916 to 10V*. Hosiery... Street Floor GIRLS’CORD SLACKS i99 QTc Value* VI Solid color corduroy, sizes 7 to 14 Girl*’ Wear. . . Second Floor MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Were 2.99 $122 and 3.99 1 Solids, plaids. S-M-l. 84 only. Men’s... Street Floor CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS i39 QTc Values Iff Limited quantity, sizes 3 to 6. Knit. Children’*. •. Second Floor MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS W~ $188 3.00 1 Wash and wear cotton, mod. spread editor. Men’s .. . Street Floor HAND TOWELS Were 69c # for Y1 to 1.29 ms 1 Stripes or floral print on white. Linen*.. . Fourth Floor EXQUISITE FORM BRAS Were'1.50 Jlf® to 2.50 V V Several styles, most sizes 32A to 40C Boston*... Street fleer WASH CLOTHS Wm 35c A for *1 to 55c m | Stripes or floral print on whRo. Linen*... Fourth Floor URGE DOOR MIRRORS » *6" 16 by 56" fully guaranteed mirrors Mirror* ,.. Letter Loool TOASTER COVERS 69c ORC Value* CiU Vinyl coated toaster covers in colors. tlmon*... Fourth Floor ELECTRIC BROILER Reg. $^J44 1.98 “ Met, with thermostat control. Mens—so*...lsmi»tt**l DRESSER SCARVES 2.99 $1 $7 Valuee 1 3 sizes to pick ftem.Qvals... 37c tin snt... flsKhflooe Drenched with lacs and ambroid ary I BETTER QUALITY NYLON SLIPS Beautiful slip* drenched with lace ond embroidery. In DuPont 32 gauge, 40 denier nylon tricot found only' in belter slips. Sizes 32 to 36, average length. Ip while and a few colon. Terrific special purchase sodngsl NYLON PCTTISUPS, Ml Values... $244 Lingerie... Saoond Floor Soft Flannelette ... Dainty Print Long Gowns and Pajamas $2 M 4.00 Values Soft Bonnoletto long gowns and pajamas in dainty small prints ond pastel colon. Ideal for Llngtrl*... Second Floor TWICE-A-YEAR EVENT! VERY FAMOUS BRAND Girdles and Panfy. Girdles 5:06,5.95 $2*8 $J88 $088 REGULAR GIRDLES PANTY GIRDLES LONG LEG PANTIES panty girdle* that fated to pose tho mart rigid hmpecHont bscauss of Key Daw* that do not Impair wear. Whits, rtsce SRI Scoop ep yoursl Foundation*... Second Floor Several Stylo* In FAMOUS BRAND BRAS HH*a*lMu*M h slight quaMy Sieo* 32 to 38, A-Kcups. Charge saveraH i i A—5 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 CHARGE Your Fashions Shetland Wools! Ban-Lons! Orlonsl FAMOUS MAKER SWEATER SAAASHI Basic clastic and novelty style sweaters in 100% Shetland wool, Ban-Ion texturized nylon and Orion acrylic. Cardigans and slipovers. The Ban-Lons are full fashioned. Cardigans and slipovers, some are slight irregulars. Sices 34 to 40 in pastels and dark colors. Sovel Third Flow Famous Maks Roll Slssva Dacron-Cotton Blouses Slim, A-lins or Wrap WOOL SKIRTS famous Maks... Nylon JERSEY STROLLERS Exciting Assortment of Fashion Millinery Many Sixss in All-Season RAINCOATS If Perfect Reg. 4.99 45% Dacron ftlyester, 35% cotton blouses with roll, sleeves. Mar pan, convertible or Halion collars* tuck-in or In-out stylet. WhPe, colors* sizes 30 to 38. Slight irregulars. OfMteas... Third Timor All wool proportioned skirts In slim, A-line or wrap styles. Some with leather trim self belts. Colors include red, navy, brown and Mack, propor- Take the newest fashion finery, add one refreshing low price and you have this splendid collection Of lovingly designed fail and winter millinery. Most wanted mdterials, dressy or tailored stylet. You'd want severoll Millinery... Third Finer famous nylon jersey strollers in zipper ond button styles. Beautiful prints, short and % sleeves. No ironing needed. Slight Imperfections do not Impair looks or wear. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12V4 la 241% Daytime Dream . . . Third Fiber Our Entire Stock of Smart Town & Country Shoes ... flats and mid-heel styles Reg. 8.99 to 14.99 Soft, Springy Comfort! Outstanding Valuesl "FROLICS" CASUAL SHOES C. Walking pomp with alligator catf uppers, stocked heels, ted, otter or Mock. Alio two other styles In Mock kid or truffle........................................6*w IGREAT FALL SALE! Buy today and save! For the home...family ...hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! |w A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 World News U.S. Mediator Trying to Head Off .St. Lawrence Port Strike MONTREAL TAP) — A federal package Increase of 8 cants anjto act more forcefully against Wedkgedaiy that many Roipan .mediator is meeting today with shipping officials and longshoremen to try to avert a strike that Could tie up three major porta on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Judge Rene Lippe called the meeting after conferring Wednesday with Paul. Asseiin, president of the Montreal longshoremen's local. The 3.800 stevedores in Montreal, Quebec City and Tyoi*-Rivieres have threatened to strike hour over a two-year period are | Communists In the Dominican Renat met. public stemmed from fear of trig- Three thousand longshoremen in gering Batista-type terrorism. Halifax, N.S., and Saint John,! Bosch, deposed in a bloodless N.B., may job the strike. coup last week by military of-A strike would hamper the ship- fleers, was referring to the strong meat of fiO million bushels of arm tactics employed by former wheat to the Soviet Union, part of dictator Fulgendo Batista of a 1900 - million purchase made Cbba. Hie military leaders said Catholic priests helped instigate the —Present prospects of commercial flights over the South an American admiral who biased the route from South Africa to New Zealand said today. “I don’t look for great hordes of arctic bsse. Before taking off Tuesday on the first brans - antarctic flight Roedy said tbs Navy has no plans to fly tba polar route again. Going from. Washington to the Antarctic base via Cape Town took five hours longer than a flight across the Pacific via New Zealand, ha said. a commercial airport In Antarctica. The unkna demanded a new rib gime “composed solely of honest LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Four labor organisations from Cape Town, Reedy had pr^jrepresentlng 100,000 'Congolese dieted eventual esteblhfunent of workers have celled for the of Premier Cyrilfe Adoula’s gov-emmen. scious of their responsibilities.” Labor spokesmen described the Conge administration as a “camouflaged colonialist committee which openly follows the policies of the peat powers." COLOMBO, Ceylon (APHApid growing labor tension and thregts to etrfca, m _____PH Ceylon’s government__________ ■ alerted the army, navy and Air vaatlgated. fgree Wednesday night te ba prepared to tMte over operation of essential industries. Pioneer corps unite have been moved to eastern Ceylon to run e struck government sugar fac-tory, and police guards have been ported to check sabotage. Wotkere in tbs State Petroleum Corporation ham threatened to work part-time only if their charges ef comtpbuu in the award of contracts arenot to- Sftiop TONIGHT, mfjm Friday, Saturday and noM Monday Nifhte till 9 urn ,^8| i?ih Doors Open at 9:45 A.M. Yonbon't Need Cash — 16/ V‘; 11 Sar® at Waite’s * CHARGE IT! Girts* Sins 7 to 14 . . . Several Styles! $ ORLON ACRYLIC BULKY CARDIGANS ■ #■ .99 and 6.99 Values Save now on very nice bulky orlon acrylic bulky cardigan sweaters in several styles and many colon. Sizes 7 to 14. Wonderful for gifts, charge several I Nice Special Purchase Group . . . Sizes 8-16 BOYS' SWEATERS Orion Pile Lined. ,.*4 BOYS' PARKA JACKETS 6.99 to 12.99 Values $5n Boys' handsome sweaters In ski types, novelty patterns, zipper fronts and bulkles. MoW are cardigan styles, sizes 8 to 16. TerrificyalMesl_____________________ Sizes 6-12 With Hoods Sizes 14-18 Without Carded cotton twill potka jacket!, Orton acrylic .in quitted kicker. Elastic knit collar and cuffs, heavy kipper.' Sikes 6 to 12 have' detachable hoods. Spedal Purchase savings! CHARGE All of These Excellent Values On Waite’s Second Floor „ Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY SLACKS Girls'Sizes 7 to 14 SOLID or PLAID PLEATED SKIRTS Beys’ and Girls's te 6X Washable FLANNEL SHIRT AND LINED CORDUROY SUCK SETS Boys’ Sises 6 to 18 COTTON FUNNEL SPORT SHIRTS 2 99 Values $|97 3.99 a ltd 4.99 Values $297 Slim and (tog. Sizes In POLISHED COTTON BOYS'. SUCKS Reg. T2.29 $|97 2.29 Values $167 Reg. 2.99 i Ideal for cosue! wear in cool end cold ’ weather I Flannel lined pinwale corduroy slocks with slash pockets, bonded front edasticized back, four colors. 2>«$5 Several styles in girls’ pleated skirts — choose from many solid colors ond plaid*. Blend fabrics, mostly wosh ond wear. Sizes 7 to 14. Save! Plaid flannel shirts coordinated with the flannel linings of the corduroy slocks. Several prints and colon to choose from, styles for boys or girls. Charge soveroll Versatile cotton flannel sport shirts in many handsome patterns and colon, long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18. Buy several now at savings for school or giftsl Worm Flaaca Winter BLANKET SLEEPERS 3.99 Values $297 They never come uncovered when they WEAR the blanket! This warm fleece sleeper has non-slip solas and a fill Zipper. Choose aqua, pink or maize in sizes S-M-l. Terrific low price! Nationally AdvertUod "Step-Master" CHILDREN'S SHOES Reg. 5.99 to /.99 Leathers, nylon velvets, patents in group. A. Girls' nylon oxford, black with multi-color Mm. Stone BH to 3. B. Beys' black er brewn oxford in sizes 9Vk to 3. aee... Jooond Floor Smart little or no iron polished cotton slocks for school or casual wear at savings! Almond, beige, charcoal, black or olive In slim and regular sizes 6 to 20. Stylgs for boys and girls... WARM WASHABLE SNOW SUITS h {mb per type egew panto far extra warmthl Water repellent cotton twill Snow suits with insulated V* *lpper front lockets, pda trim aid hooper type snow pants for extra warmth. Red, blue Or charcoal, sizes 3 tb 6X. Charge itl me THE PONTIAC PRK$S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 A—7 Population increase Keeping State Costs Up—Romney By 1* Associated Press Got. George Romney told some 400 citizens lest night his administration is doing everything possible to cut state spending ■— “but you people keep having more kids. “You tell me bow to educate 63,000 more kids this year th— last at the same dollar level,’’ Romney told a meeting at Grand Rapids. “Public officials are net responsible for the kids,” Rom-ney added, “bat they are there. 8e are more senior ctt- laeas. The state is committed to the can of these.’’ “You can’t devise a tax program to keep pace with economic growth, and population growth is even more difficult,'' the governor said. “Why should we dafer making our tax program more Just? What can we accomplish by putting it off?” Hie issue of school property tax relief earlier provoked first public criticism of Romney’s tax reform program by any top Re- Haase Speaker Allises Green, R-Kiagitea, Taos day night termed “aafslr” Romney's plan to have the state apply N per cent of Meal school taxes levied against property. Romney said at Grand Rapids that differences “are not great’ between himself and Green. PROPERTY TAX 'I don’t think Mr. Green disagrees with/the need for property tax relief,” Romney added. “As I understand It, he wants the $93 minion (proposed state share of property, tax payments) distributed to school districts on a per through adjustments iaPthe state 'RMMf school aid formula,’ said. Romney met with citizens at St. .Joseph, Benton Harbor, Holland; Muskegon and Grand Rapids yesterday. He will visit Allen Park, Wyandotte, Detroit and Yp-silanti today. At Holland, Albert Schaafsma, Bat, said Romney, if distii-bution of the $13 mfflioa was mad» sis that basis, some school districts would not get hack foe fall amount of ihe W per eeat redaction ia the Meal property tax and other districts i . . . . , _ wdoM get bfyfc more Mas the board oKieducation treasurer,!testimony before the House Tax-M per rrr* read a board statement in sup-!atk» Committee by various lo- “Obviously, this gets far sway ^ d Romney’* vrognm. Jcal school board members, from the basic objective of tax *uU: jRTERY HEARING “We would emphasize that this School administrators have ap-program does not do anything peared at every house commit- ifoc the public schools in the matter of needs for additional funds. What it does . . ' is to place a greater responsibility upon the community to support its own education program, and the community is aided in this by the provisions of Mr. Romney’s pro-, gram.” The statement contrasted with reform and gets into . . . equalling educational opportunity tee hearing to object to Rom-I ney’s school property tax relief] provisions. The Heme committee was at Alpena last night, while the Senate Taxatlm Committee was at Traverse City. Traverse City Manager N. G. Damoose said Romney’s proposal for county aasessment procedures hi place of city and township assessing of property would be “usurpation of city home rule rights.” Romney wants to tighten prop- erty assessment practices to make them more uniform. WWW Robert J. Danbof, the governor’s legislative Uason aide, explained Romney’s program to tbs more than 80 people at the Senate hearing. Montana Hat Coal Montana has the thickest coal seams in America, averaging 16 feet. Thom in Wyoming average 12 feet. 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Full cut, quality tailoring. Sizes A-B-C-D. .Wea’e fear. . . Street Fleer 1 i A I THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 41 Waat Huron Straat THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 HAROLD A. FITZOEltALD Prtildent »nd PublUhei John W. hnnM ' ind Viet Pmldent end Idlter O. UlMHU J« Press Says Welcoine to Colombia Visitors On a return visit to one made last spring by a representative group of Oakland County leaders, a party of live South Americans is here to observe local business and manufacturing methods in the light of adapta-bility to their own commur^ty, of which Cali, Colombia, is the center. **★ ★ ★ Though considerably larger than Pontiac, the two areas have In many respects comparable Social and Industrial considerations, with mutual benefit seen from exchange of viewpoint. The concept of interhemiephere * evaluation was initiated by Congressman William S. Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, working through the United States Department of State. It was viewed as contributing purpose to the United States Alliance for Progress aid program for Latin America. ★ ★ ★ The Press extends a hearty welcome to our visitors* and bespeaks an enjoyable and rewarding ten days while in .our city. MOORE activity would be given by University Of Michigan experts. Community specialists in. psychology, budgeting, child care, medical and in other fields would be utilized. ★ ★ ★ Private donations, currently amounting to some '216,000, are the source of support for the project. Further contributions "Will be needed if the results envisioned are to be-realized. The Press warmly commends the socially-consclous group on its interest in developing a concept designed to strengthen the family fiber of our area, and bespeaks effective and rewarding results for the movement. Long Service to County Ends for Robert Moore It is seldom indeed that an area citizenry has had public service so dedicated and productive as that given Oakland County by Robert Y. Moore. A member of the County Board of Auditors for 3S years, 24 of which were served ad chairman, he jias announced his retirement effective Jan. 1. Mr. Moore's incumbency embraced the critical andamm trying times of the depression followed by acceleration of fiscal activity and population 'growth as Michigan’s second largest county rose to its present prosperous and expanding status. ★ ★ ★ Through it all, the presence of Mr. Moore on the board exerted no little influence in establishing it as a highly-rated and effective administrative body. We congratulate the retiree on his superb record of accomplishment, and wish him many enjoyable and rewarding years in his well-earned retirement. Plan to Fight Divorce Is Commendable Move A program to'combat the divorce evil in Oakland County has been announced. The move takes the form of a new corporation under the banner of “Religious Assistance and t Protective Services.” The corporation is headed by Rabbi Miltoh Rosenbaum. Thr ee vice-presidents are Circuit court Judge Arthur B. Moore, County Probate Judge Normajt r. Barnard and James W. Hurt. A panel of 22 clergymen drawn from the County’s SftO churches, and the other circuit court judges, are additional incorporators of the organisation and will serve as directors, ★ ★ ★ Plana are under way for a county wide marital education and counseling service aa a first step in reducing the County’s alarmingly high divorce rate of one for every three marriages. This compares with the national average of one for .every four new marriages. ^ ,, \ • ■ " The program embraces a counseling corps of 200 clergymen and laymen for whom training for their Magazine Marks 75th Anniversary By J. W. DAVIS Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON — A great American success story Is being celebrated here this week. It’s the 75th anniversary of the National Geographic, a magazine that many Americans have grown up with in their homes. Many others have whiled away apprehensive time reading it in doctors’ offices, / The miracle of this success is tityt a slim, scholarly publication that started in October 1888 has grown today to be a giant in circulation (3,535,000), fat with7 advertising, and with never a compromise on principles or goals. The magazine goes to members of the National Geographic Society and is not Voice of the People*. Local Citizen With%Various Situations : The Governor wants a hen on old folks’ property. What next? In Tampa, Fla., the first $5,000 valuation in taxes is exempted .without any strings attached. Now Detroit’s mayor wants old-age retirees to pay sales tax on food and medicine. Why do old folks have to pay school taxes?' ★ ★ ★ I hope we get rid of all the city commissioners except Mr. Taylor. Who was the cause of us getting this horrid, warm water from Detroit? I Wish wo had that pure well water back. - it' ★ f ' I enjoy David Lawrence and Ruth Montgomery. They tell what’s going on in Washington. I> hope these Democrats get their fill of it. They’re getting what they asked for A. Disgusted Cttton iMI This Ought To Be A Breeze David Lawrence Says: End Cold War Before Red Trade It’s dismaying to think how many magazines ones sturdy and flourishing, have folded their pagea and silently stolen away. out or Busnrtss In recent years alone, Collier's, with a huge and growing circulation, went out of business. The Saturday Evening Post, a true giant-of the decades, has admittedly been toeing money heavily. Coronet, the Woman's Home Companion, and the American Magazine are no more. Going beck further, the Literary Digest, the Pathfinder, the Review of Reviews, Mc-Clure’s, Scribner's and the Century are just r law once-popular but now vanished contemporaries of the Geographic. The man credited with beiag the mast builder of the National Geographic Society and Its magazine is Gilbert Gros-venor who, from 1899 to 1154, edited M0 issues of the magazine with more than 3,301 articles. In a reminiscent narrative that features the diamond anniversary issue this month— the largest in the magazine’s history — Dr. Grosvenor, now chairman of the society’s Board of Trustees, tells of the early struggles and the advances through the years. • ADVERTISING BAN For example, oven in the first, short-money days, Grosvenor laid down a policy that still bolds — there would be no advertising of liquor, beer, wine, tobacco or patent medicines. Most positively, he took everything into his field of operations. He recalls: “I thought of geography in terms of the Greek root: geographic — a description of the world, ft thus becomes the most catholic of sebjects, universal ia appeal animals, birds, fish.” ' Here may lie the key to the geographic's success. ‘'Long ago I evolved an editorial policy— “One principle was absolute accuracy. Others required that each article be of permanent value and avoid partisanship And controversy. “I also decided that no derogatory material would be printed about any country or people. The Geographic has always dealt in facts, not bias, rumor, or prejudice.” The Geographic’s leadership in photography, especially color photography, hail been generally conceded. ★ it' ■ it- What about those pictures of native woman, dusky and largely bare, that the Geographic has carried ao often over the years* Says Dr. Grosvenor: “National Geographic never dresked tribal women prudishly in Western clothing; we picture them In their natural state.” Aboaolute accuracy was thr first prin-ole . , < WASHINGTON - In war time, there usually -is a trading- wit tithe-enemy law. It forbids trade with enemies of this country. Today there is a war on between the United States and the Soviet Union. But, because it’a called a colds war instead of a| hot war, tht are no laws present which' spell out exactly LAWRENCE Shat trade can or canriot be carried on with Communist countries. It is handled largely by the executive branch of government under discretionary powers. * * * The issue has arisen specifically in connection with the possibility that 100 to 200 million tons , of wheat in the United States may be sold to the Soviet Union. Id Congress, there is opposition to the idea, for, while a cold war doesn’t involve battles between armies of this country and Russia, the fact is that American soldiers have lost their lives ia fighting the guerrillas sent into South Viet Nam by the Commuaists. Likewise, large numbers of American troops stand guard in Korea and in Berlin against Communist armies. Not many months ago, a missile base was/established in Cuba, and around 15,000 Russian troops still remain on the island. NOBODY OBJECTS Nobody would object to selling food or almost anything else to the Soviet Union if there were no cold war going on today. American people would be glad to develop friendlier relations with Soviet people. But should trade restrictions be removed without bringing the cold war to an end? Sea. Karl Mundt of South . Dakota, Republican, in a speech to the Senate a few days ago, pointed out that it is not just sale of wheat that is involved. For if wheat is sold, then sale of other products not necessarily agricultural, will be pressed. Mr. Mundt urged President Kennedy to call a conference here of all the countries of the free, work! which are engaged in exporting either agricultural or industrial materials. many “voted against export of oil pipe to Communist Russia,” and he added: “Be it Said to their credit, they faced the facts of the cold war. Unhappily, our British cousins, who sensed a chance to ‘make a quick buck’ in this sort of trade, then picked up the contract the Germans rejected, and shipped the oil pipe to the Communists.” RADICAL SHIFT Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connect- . ___, . icut, Democrat, suggested to the and subversive activi- Senate “we are soon to be otti- ties In the west which are being cially informed of a radical shift financed and directed by the So-in our foreign policy.” viets. History certainly repeats Itself—for it was refusal of certain tree countries to stop their trade with Hitler or to Join the embargo on oil to Mussolini’s Italy which helped Fascists to arm against the free world hi the 1930s. The American people would gladly trade with and help to feed peoples of countries behind the Iron Curtain ir there were a definite end to infiltrations, ag- ‘Buses Not Following Published Schedule* A recent article told of the sharp drop in the passenger load on the Pontiac City Lines. ★ ★ ★ Within the last week I have takes a taxi home twice because the bus left 11 minutes ahead^of foe published schedule. More nesndy I had to take a taxi to work because the bus was uot operating on Ms schedule. Tbs route I refer to is the Josiyn run. The schedule was published Sept. 9, 1963. A Downtown Employs Teen-Ager Wants to Work More Hours People who complain about the many teen-agers who don’t work might want to hear our point of view. For two months I looked for a job through the paper, Michigan Employment Security Commission and on my own. After beiw» turned down every time, I was pretty discouraged. I couldn’t give up because I needed the money to help out at home and for college after I graduate. it it . it I got a job last week and snly work 17 hours a week. When getting working papers I was told I had to, quit because I had to work both Saturday and Sunday. I can either quit school ar my job. I don’t want to do either. What is a teen-ager supposed to do — sit back and watch his younger brothers aid sisters go hungry? People want us to work, so howabout helping us instead of complaining? We cannot do it atone—we need the help of adults. 191 East Huron Sherry Bonham The Country Parson The Almanac Bob Considine Says: Catholic Prelate Performs Daily ‘Miracle of Noodles’ THE SCRUTABLE EAST-Starved-looking Chinese refugees had been queued tip for some time along the littered curb outside beautiful Eastern China Hospital-one of Hoqg Kong’s best. Tiny mothers and grandmothers carried sleeping or wailing infants on their backs, old men stood their ground like ragged aim-tries, elbowing, I jostling end jok-1 ing youngsters out of tho way CONSIDINE who tried to cut into the line. * • * a “(Stay, start banding out the noodles,” cried'out Maryknoll missionary John Romanieito, an incorrigibly cheerful and industrious monsignor, who is keeping some uncountable number of refugees from Red China alive with regular injections of noodles. About half of those we spoke to knew that it was United which < noodles. “Well, to make a tong story short I got my first thousand dollars from Bishop Swanson of the National Catholic Welfare Council in Washington and jumped into the noodle business.” “The world would improve if everybody paid . something to his church — if nothing more than attention.” By United Press Iaternattoaal Today is Thursday, Oct. I, the 278th day of 1961 with 89 to follow. The moon is fuR The morning stars ve Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars an Jupiter and Saturn. Those born today Include the American novelist, Thomas Wolfe, in 1900. a * * On this day in history: Ia 1922, Mrs. Rebecca Felton, a Gqqrgia Democrat, was appointed to the UJS. Senate and became the first woman to serve in that body. In Washington: Federal Delay Hikes Demands but some of foe people could not read." “Tell you how I got started making noodles,” the theologian from New Rochelle, N. Y., told us determine the impact that a pro- * * sram of axnandad trad* with busy noodl® factories. By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - As leaders of the Aug. 20 March on Washington for Join and Freedom meet in the capital again to assess what hag happened in the i n t erven ing month and to plan their future! course of action,] thhy are con-j fronted by a-con-1 „ , J | fused civil rights] responsible for the gituation ta Con.1 grtsi. The draft of a bill totkrry out President Kennedy’s civil rights reform recommendations for this year is being readied for action by the full House Judiciary Committee under Chairman Emanuel Cellar, d-n. y. He was also ______________________ . chairman of the subcommittee Th€ same lcRtiKl was in Chinese mi. i*»i> M-ni, mu ,L _______________________ which wrote the bill. mittee, there wfll be protest and be asked to return to Washington further demonstrations. the general assumption is that If a good bill Is cleared by the Rales Committee, it wiB pass the Hease, though aot without considerable eratorical “in wives of 2,M Those “little marchoa” would not confine themselves to the Washington monument or the Lincoln Memorial. Picketing of both the White House and Capitol might be expected. • • * * * In foe meantime, die Senate An indication of what's ahead had been scheduled to take up i, found in a statement by Wil-as a test case on civil rights bins that the proposals matte by prospects for the year an amend- President Kennedy in February ment to an unrelated private- are now obsolete, claims bilL It was sponsored by “The injunctive power (of the Senators Mike Mansfield, D- federal government) must ba ex-Mont., and Everett M- Dirfcsen, tended to cover all civil rights We showed them a sample noodle bag stamped “Relief Food Donated by the People of the United States of America Through the Catholic Relief Services—Not to Bo Sold or Exchanged.” The purpose would bo “to formulate a workable, consistent pattern of trade with the Conf-munist bloc countries, < It is obviously not going to satisfy all demands of the march organizers, matting in Washington as members of tbs Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. R-1U. Their rider would make the -U. S. Civil Rights Commission a permanent government agency and enlarge its powers. a .*-.#• The Civil Rights Commission's final report is ready-for issuance and the agency ia scheduled to wind up its affairs by Nov. 30 unless it is given a new tease on life. President Kennedy has recom- This Is a 14-year-old blricial lobby of 80 religious, labor, fra- ciple. Verba! Orchids to - Frank WyzgMkl Sr. of 2198 Kircher; 90th birthday. Jadge John J. Gaftll of Birmingham; 88th birthday. James R. Barnes of 105 W. Fab-mount; 83rd birthday. U G. Ferguson of Birmingham; flat birthday. gram of expanded trad* Russia, Cuba. Rad China and I POUNDS OF FLOUR "other Communist countries would “Not tong after I got kicked out toroid and dvif liberties groups have upon the mutual assistance of china and came here with a working for stronger legislation. to to °f otter refugees, I saw soma- It recently opened a Washing-th*ng happen 8 ba,wry shop ton headquarters under Its sec-r^trlhlnlr ” Wc*n and and ,wrned ttut it was common rotary Arnold Aronson for the du-pnetke, ratten of the Congressional bat- “I saw a little girl come hi »a«ral^«*a‘nnan is Roy with five pounds of flour (to- WUktaa- ttecudva "cretary of Dated by the United States, tte NAACP and one of the march hand it over to the baker aad get two pounds of noodles far exchaage. sizable contributor.” IV South Dakota Seoator pointed to some realities of too trade coatrevaray aa ha recalled that racoatfy the National Legislators of West Ger- violations," says Wilkins. “Both Fair Empioymeat Practices aad the broadeaed ia-jonett ve power were pledged ia the 1960 Democratic platform, yet toa administration stands in toe way of inclusion of these Previsions in tbs civil righto ML “There are of course other features of tbs (House) bin that need strengthening,” adds mi-kins. “The defense of voting Mt Hit* boo miua.iu j-i . tighto couW blade easier. Thd sravaBsai ssasaca; should b« mandatory withholding of funds from all federally assisted programs that practice discrimination.” This ia the big change — increased demands by Negro tedders — that has taken place in the first month since the march. Senate civil rights subootnmittet. TV attempt to make the rommlssMh • psrmaneat agency aad saiarga its fane- sponsors wfthdTOW their amendment, otalming It lad been in-Mtotoi in it. Smiles u the leadership conference derides that the House civil rights bill is as good as can be obtained year, there may be no cause .People who get married in “I walked out saying to myself _ __ _ _ why the hell can’t r do that? for immediate action. Why can't I make noodles without If tho e bill to summer don't stop to think that tte middle man and give the too weak, there will be a fifht. office collections are smaileribe- American taxpayer t worth? hung Up i place toay offered a simple one-year axtoastoa. This may prevent an immediate filibuster, but one to almost dure to develop when the House- «> *« snr si approved omnibus dvfl rights bill gets to the Senate tty, say, mid- November. ' SKIISlI March on Washington its leaders announced that in event of a fill- buster, march participants would c THE PONTIAC rttESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1088 A—0 Army Poll to Be Followed by Anfibias Campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pentagon’* latest anti-discrimination move today ms expects^ to be followed by a long end quietly-conducted campaign of persuasion aimed at obtaining better off-base treatment for Negro soldiers. indicated tfafa step would be taken only after ati other possibilities have been exhausted. Rep. Carl Viaeen D - Ga., chairman of the Armed Serv-leeeG nation obtained > a lengthy qnestionnaire being lent to military bape commanders conld be ased as a basis fsr sack a campaign, wUoh. weald seek cooperation of leeal eewwtfy The quaetionnalre, (Bsdoaed yesterday, asked information on racial dtscrtmination which might effect Negro soldiers in off-duty hours. Commmders were asked tq report by Nov. f. ' 'f * > Base commanders already have 1 directive from Defense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara authorizing them to place communities discriminating against Negroes off-limits, with approval of their service secretaries. But, of- 1963^8^1964 TRAVEL ADVENTURE SERIES "STORY of MONO KONG” SEASON TICKETS Includes Series of 7 Programs ru$ id gpiswd hr that would mak* It a court martial eflease to enforce McNamara’s directive. The questionnaire by implication suggests one preliminary step to be taken. It'aeke: "Is there a military-civilian community advisory committee, end if so Is It M-radal?’’ t * * * Where such committees do not exist, the department will soak to establish them if commander* report that Nogro servicemen an bafaig discriminated against in nearby communities. Several bases reported yesterday they have not received qemWsaaairas, which were is-saed without a public announcement on Sept. M. However, both the Defense Department and the Amy said the qnet- and current ranks of hie men, and number of Negroes and what kind of transportation they use. What's School? Asks Rancher's Daughter, 15 LIBBY, Mont. (AP)-tt was a long time between classes (or 15-year-old Billie Jo French, a sophomore at Libby High School. [ For four yearn she lived on a ranch too far from town and too far from school bus routes. Her parents moved from Blair, Neb., to a ranch 40 mike west of Libby after Billie Jo the fifth grade. She kept up with her school work by taking ear-respondent courson from the University of Nebraska. The family bought a new ranch e mile from Libby recently and Billie Jo returned to school. Australia Arid Population density of Australia is about three persons to a square mile, but one-third of the continent is too arid to support anyone under present development stages. am# iir iwWMfi t,•. KEEPS PRICES DOWN SPECIAL PURCHASE!’ Finest quality MENS DRESS SHOES U.S. largest tie •left grain iaathar •Brushed dean sued# uppers • Loathar or cushion crape sola •Matty styles In dioonn from •Blank nr brown, dsm te 12 newt TORY NMHT TO * WUYTOH PLAINS “to the process" of being seat eat Hie document seeks many dnds of information available only in the office of the base It asked for a description of any discrimination against Negro lines or railroads or in their terminals; to parka, Ubrariee, municipal golf courses, tennis courts, theatres, (including drive-ins) bowling alleys, taverns, restaurants or other establishments serving the public. Court Will Hoar Com on Hbard Canllt Cafe SAN XUB OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) — A court hearing has been eat for Oct M on a porary injunction to keep state from building a cafe and gift shop at the entrance to the Hearst castle at San Simeon. Judge Timothy O’RriUy issued the court order yesterday in a suit filed by businessmen from nearby Cambria, who claimed the state-owned shop would be competing with local businesses for tourist trade, Army Trains 20,000 to Check for Fallout Truck Brings It About one-third of all department store purchases art delivered by truck, as wen at about 40 per cent of tbs foods bought from the average independent grocer. WASHINGTON (11-Army instructors will train at least 20, 000 civil defense workers to check for. radiation in public fallout shelters and at monitoring station In event of e nuclear emergency, it bee been announced. EveataaUy officials heps te expand the training program to iaclade IMAM workers. The Defense Department said 115 Army instructors, graduates of special courses given at civil defense schools, now are giving eight-hour monitoring courses to civilians in various areas. Tan thousand eggs of eeaf turtles were transported recently from the beaches where they were laid to hatcheries in order to preserve the species. FEATHERWEIGHT, WARM DAD W LAD SKI JACKETS QUILT LINED FOR WARMTH Mia'i washable jacket for work J99 , - Zip front, adjustable cuff, elastic side. Polhhcd cotton/ reprocested wool, quilted roy-on lining. Charcoal, navy. 91 to 46. Mqde In .ILIA Sold to Work Clothii Dtp. Men's reversible nylon quilt jacket with hood Lightweight, warm; woshoblol Convertible hood/collar, two zip pockets, drawstring waist and hoed, elastic pM ■ QA cuff. Black, blue. 36-46. ■ 15’ Boys' Orion ski jacket reverses to nylon quilt For ski slopes, skating, or school. Orion* acrylic/nylon. Giant zipper. Two-ton# electric blue/light blue, tm qq loden / cactus. 6 to 14. J Rtf. TM. DuPont Corf. | Jli Man's winning goal coats in corduroy, wool kickers Cotton eordoroy, cotton knit monk collar, Enins, wool kichar. Olive, antelope. 36-46. Big boys' smart goal coat mad# of Crompton's corduroy Knit collar, Orion* acrylic lining, cotton corduroy. Olivo, onlelope. Soys' tisos 12-20. *Rh- TM. DuPont Corp. 17’’ SALE! Sag. 34.99 Taaco 7x25 wide angle binoculart Confer focus, fully coot- <*099 Sd optic*. Core included. Mmw Ml cr «Me I4.M ;«jo ir *....U.tt mj mm ji n 7,so cr ...ie.ee r«j* v.....H.ff 7kSo u .....se.ee r«ii cr....It .ff io. jo cr..sc.ee Binocular pricer plot UJL To% SALE! 24.95 Marlin •ingle diet action shotgun light recoil, perfect for 1 Q97 beginners, .410 gouge. | jR lee ef II, lligeme ehotu ......2.07 OPEN EVERT NIOHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Motional Loadort to Got Group's Top Hat Award CHICAGO (UPI) - Ten nation- PERIOD DIFFICULTY? aymptomMIt Thouaudi I rladtc phyrt 6rugrlll for HUUPHRXT8 1 «1 leaders will receive top hat awards at a banquet here Saturday, the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom-n’s Clubs announces. * + •* The organization, which represents a cross-section of employed! women, said it would acknowl-j edge national leaders in business and the professions by bestowing Fees payable to the two architectural firms preparing final the top hat award on nine men d™wings of new school buildings and additions will be set at a and one woman. (special meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education For New School Drawings Waterford Board Sets Fees 10U-N0R LOU-MOR meant DIAMONDS You May Also Beautify Your Diamond With a New Style Mounting One Day Service-If Desired All Articles Fully Insured 1181 YOUH SICUWITY CHAIM BLOOMFIELD MHM6LK MILE AT THE AMMOC Preliminary drawings on all school facilities including a five-year building program already have been approved by the school board. Savannah Integrates SAVANNAH, Ga. (DPI) - This Deep South seaport, one of the nation’s racial trouble spots during the summer, desegregated motels, hotels end theaters last night under an agreement worked; out by white and Negro negotiators. IT. der a plan readied after more then two months of negotiations between the businesses involved, special committees representing about 100 of the dty’p businessmen, and representatives of the Negro community. The Continental Congress decreed that every‘ American soldier fighting the American Revolution was to receive e ration of a quart of beer each Hay.________ Valachi's Testimony 'No Surprise' to Reds Climbing Mount Fujiyama has become highly formalised. Buddhist cultists, notably the Fnjflm, try to make », 08 or 100 aseenti, those being sacred numbers. any of the business establish-FoBowing the brief, special board meeting slated for 6 45 pjn. ?«!t8 participating in the plan, at Pierce Junior High School, a meeting of the school system's [citizens advisory committee will be held at 7:00. MOSCOW fAP) - The govern-Jent newspaper Izvestia gave its (readers a long account "of the Joseph Valachi crime hearing in No incidents were reported at: Washington and theft commented Wednesday night: Fall Tonic Time! YOII WANT HTTIR HEALTH THIS PAUL AND WINTER, AND YOU CAN HAVE IT. Tta*fMtsd 0-JM-WA BITTIRS k mm* HBslsst IsM N re—dy yss tsa bay. It Hi F«* 40 yssrs It to bW M u..i. !■(! Oka vaarsaH te better wafers far tbe < A review ef school achievements since the June M school election and the presentation of npw assignments to the advisory committee are the chief items of business: , The committee, which was instrumental in planning the I : 16.25 million building program, will be asked to aid ia the 1 formulation of school district operating policies. Among these will be further development of a master school; system plan and development of an education program for non-| college bound youngsters. Restaurants were not involved. The Negroes entered the establishments in groups of four un- “ Gangsterism is an Inevitable companion of American society. I Such organizations as Cost Nostra ‘ tmbe.” -I O-JII-WA BITTIRS. TMs tcfolael tests eod rasMdy mod. .ntlr.lv fr— Oed*i herbs tea help y*ol FEATURED AT ALL PEW STOW fRY O-JIB-WA BITTERS MOSAICS TILE —site Mo of o now low price. rxi2’ LINOLEUM RUGS f395 RUDDER BASE FUSTIC WALL TILE 2*1* Random Asphalt Tile 9"*9W 4 U ARMSTRONG INLAID 6ea. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13* GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued 29 patterns M-f». VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pcs. to Tt carton. 9W f ... Wu Will Ivun Lind You Thu Tilt Cutters! Tkm. •*< Frt. I H* I , Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft.wide 449 tq. Metallic pattern — yard Linoleum Wall Tile 54" Wide 4Qc running 4 patterns db9 * ' PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pdttem A c 9"*9" 9.0. FRONT DOOR PARKING Tbtflac Mall 2256 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 at Senate to Eye Tax Cut Today Finance Unit Starts' Tutoring Sessions 1 WASHINGTON (BPD — The Senate Finance Committee was to begin a series, of closed-door briefings from staff experts today on the complex $ll-billk>n tax cut bill passed by the House. Tbe tutoring sessions were expected to continue into next week. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon then will be called es die first witness In piAUc hearings, expected to cmtfarae for many weeks. Already 71 persons have asked te testify. The Pleasure, approved by; the House eight days ago. would provide reductions for virtually every federal taxpayer starting Jan. 1, 1565. ★ * * I It is doubtful that Congress will! complete action on the measure! this year because of lengthy [hearings and the civil rights bill. However, supporters say that if the bill is not passed until next year, the first stage of the two-part tax cut would be made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1964. NEITHER HAS PRIORITY In other developments, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said that neither the dvil rights or tax bills had any priority and that it would depend on which bill reached the Senate floor first. He predicted both bills would pass. * * * The Montana Democrat’s prediction differed with Sen. 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Steel frame . with warded cross slats and center bar. Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Choose a Vi-inch electric drill. Vb-HP sabre saw that makes blind cuts, lightweight sender for all-wood sanding. Sean quality! Priced to save you ever more! Get yours tonight. Adapter plugs....... .ea. 29c "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 NULLIFY JOYS A foreigner recently wrote to the government’s Department of Tourism: “The frustration and annoyance nullify the joys of seeing even the Taj Mahal.” Other letter writers completed of Iadia’s creaky bureaucracy. Visiters get a -taste ef It seen as they arrive hi this ceaatry by Waiting through one of the world’s longest customs checks hi airports where the lemgsrahue sometimes soars to IX degrees. Some major hotels have made their guesta reasonably safe from harraasmant by posting burly Sikh guards at their gates and by ruthlessly firing employees who badger visitors for tips. NEED- CRACK DOWN But Oe Hotd Association has warned Hi numbers that a tougher crackdown is nseded. Even the Hotel' Association can’t provjda the balm—a nice stiff drink—that could «n»h* a hot, tired, harrassed tourist look on India hi a more kindly light. wJmm, ■■ft v The nation la afflicted with a hodgepodge if pmhfldtton taws that hao closed down ■ ofdtew Delhi’s nightd^a, banned drinking on Frideju inCalcutta and dried up entire Indian states. Even sophisticated Bombay has rettrictsd legal drifting to holders of harittofrt "radon cards.” Tha cards are good only during strictly limited hours, in a handful of regulated “permit room*,” where uniformed Bombay policeman primly stamp out tha coupons which entitle a tourist to X ounces of liquor per week. Man, 2h Admits Shotgun Staying of His Landlord Hardy Harris, £(• of * low*, pleaded guilty Tuesday to manslaughter in the March X shotgun death of tha man in whom home he waa a boarder. Harris catered Me plea before Ckmdt Court Judge Frederick C. Sent, who eel senteadag for Oct X. Harris was charged with asemd da pee martir hi the ease, bat was sBswed to plead gafity to tbs lesser charge. He was accused of slaying Tommie L. Holston, 32. also of X Iowa, in front of M Iowa where a birthday party for a third man was in progress. Detroit Youth Gets 30 Days for Burglary A Detroit youth WM placed on three-yams’ probation and ordered to aorvn 19 day! in jail Tuesday for Ms Aug. X burglary of a Pontiac wholesaler. I ‘ W... -W. .... Thomas Ho wick, 18, was sen-r fenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who accepted the teenager’s guilty pies Sept. 9. Howick was accused of break-ing Into Oak Distributing Co. at gl Jackson and taking cash and merchandise valued at $21 Indian Begga Bother Tourists v ** Tip-Hungry Natives NEW DELHI mix ’em up ... A39 now reg. 4.99 reg. 4.99 now NEW SADDLES! Nylon velvet upper: textured trim! Pentred* poly vinyl sole! C width in sixes 8Vi to 3. COMFY OXFORDS! Brushed pigskin uppers with cushion crepe eoles! AA-6 to 9 B-5Vi to 9. ««- 9.99 ^99 now # LINED IN LEATHER! Elk finish cowhide uppers and . Hypalon synthetic rubber sole. C*7 to 11, D-6Vi to 11, E-7 to 12. A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Where Is Hideout of Arizona's ’Tiger Woman Killer? PHOENIX, Arik. TAP)—On Oct. I around here that someone would I X-ray technician, and Hedviglbody into a large trunk and cut 8, a year ago, trunk murderess have reported her by now.” I Samuelson, a school teacher, in a Miss Samuelson's body into pieces Winnie Ruth Judd opened a door On Oct. 16, 1931, Mrs. Judd, Phoenix apartment shared by the which would fit into a smalla left unlocked by attendants and I then 26, shot Agnes Anne Leroi, an victims. She stuffed Miss Leroi’s| trunk, escaped from the Arisons State Hospital for the seventh time. It was big news at the time. Now, no one seems concerned that the “Tiger Woman” of the' 1930s still is missing. * it it Givep her nickname by newspapers for the mutilation slaying of two Phoenjx women in 1931, Winnie Ruth, 57, hardly looked the part when last seen by authorities. She looked more like Mrs. Aver-age American—aubucmhaired. 5-feet-5 tall and weighing between . 127 and 150 pounds. Mrs. Judd, an inmate for 29 years, probably, escaped at a spot where the high'chain-link fence had been tom down temporarily for highway construction. POUND CLOTHING A week later police found her clothing on the roof of a shed four blocks from the hospital. She was reported at various times to have been sew in Minnesota, New Mexieo, California, South Dakota and other places. All leads fizzled out For nine, months the case has been practically a dead issue with police' and hospital authorities. Dr. Samuel Wick, head of die hospital, refuses to discuss Mrs. Judd or to permit hospital em- ployes to talk with newsmen about IT*:*" j.TnmLlTu her He says only that die no^No 0ne 8661118 unduly concerned' longer is considered dangerous. Phoenix police will say only that there has been no progress in finding her. WELL KNOWN “She isn’t here,” says Maricopa County Sheriff Call Boies, who has participated in most searches for her. “She’s well enough kn She addressed thb. trunks to herself and sent them to Los Angeles by train. A suspicious baggage master in Los Angeles demanded Mrs. Judd open than before he would turn the trunks over to her. She fled and police opened the baggage. ELUDED POLICE Winnie Ruth eluded police for four days. When they caught her, she was suffering from a bullet wound in her hand. She told Los Angeles police: “I killed than after Hedvig Samuelson had shot me In the hand during a quarrel. Right after Hedvig shot me, Agnes Leroi picked up an ironing board and beat me on the head. I fell to the floor and picked up the gun. Then I shot them both.” ★ * *. She said the quarrel was over a Phoenix lumberman she had introduced to the two women, both previously her dose friends, During her trial, Mrs. Judd, the daughter of an Indiana preacher, tried to disrupt one session by a continuous laid coughing spell. Another time, she refused to get outofbedinjailtogotothe courtroom. Only after the sheriff threatened to handcuff her and large for a year after escaping from Arizona Stats Hospital, haul her to court In wheelchair did she relent. State prosecutors refuted Mrs. Judd’s claim of self-defense. They contended the victims were shot in the bead at dose range, possibly while asleep. Police said they found no sign of the struggle Mrs. Judd described and contended Mrs. Judd probably shot herself accidentally after the slayings. DECLARED SANE Mrs. Judd was declared and was convicted of murdering Miss Leroi. Winnie Ruth was sentenced to hang. The state prison warden said die became hysterical in death row and he asked for a sanity hearing. This time she was. declared insane. On the day she was to have been executed, April 24, 1933, Mrs. Judd was transferred to the state hospital in Phoenix. ★ * * In 1939, she made her first es- DANGEROUS FEMALE - Known as foe “Tiger Woman,” Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, 57, who was convicted of the mutilation slaying of two Phoenix, Ariz., women in 1932, has been at Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnston WALLPAPER IN STOCK Mirada Mils II 2-7001 Kohrinator Golden Jubilee Sals Spedal Anniversary Price* Drive Out and Save $f$ Young Reader Remembered CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) eryone at the Streiber School remembered Kenneth Garrett as Bless the Post Office; No One Was Bombed LONDON (UPI) - When post I office workers heard ticking inside a package marked “live the second grader who loved to sad. When he had read all the books for his age bracket in the school library, he talked his father, an Air Force captain, into donating more volumes. Last week, Kenneth, 6, “who couldn’t get to school fast enough,” died of a cerebral hem-morrhage. bomb” last night, they called po- The following is a Hat of recent Pontiac area births as recoded at the Oakland County Qerk’i Office (by in— of father)! >SMpt%£Q| IpaMrti Sin Ob kOebal, M74 ttho. Carl A. eaewMS Jr., On Me ll— A. Marcadaat Jr, MM I Mahai* Shalw, IM1 Srtdlt. llaartaa L. amlth Jr, Mi K. Vaaibar- lice, who called firemen, who called bomb disposal men, who dumped it into a bucket of water, foot gingerly opened it. Inside were an alarm clock andlsr’, of'Shawnee, Kan.7amTwest-a horseshoe. lover Air Force Base. The Chicopee school board voted Wednesday night to rename the room with the books that Kenloved so well: “The Kenneth Garrett Memorial Library. His father is Kenneth Garrett UMMMk >______________MM)______ PriSatnh O. saw, MM4 Rmibtlaa. Lanin D. Vitro!!. JMI1 R. Knloof Clrelt. William J. lord, SMU Mulroj. Ttaomaa 11. Oodan, *04*4 ManhaU. Gerald K. Plotter. MISS Everett, John W. Chandler, M4TS lierahaU. Jamea P. Leonard, HIM Acacia. HI chard C. Voorlea, MOM Pierce. Kannoth J. Kokko. SUM Abbtofton. RuaaoU B. Hetman, MC40 Soothrwid. Jamea ft. Carter, M1M ldanhill. Leonard C. Cyinarowlca, M4M South-field. Chariot R. Croethvalte. MOM Ploaaanl Trail. Glen E Borland, Mill Oraenfield. Robert L. Haraa. M140 UarahaU. Robert W. Porter, MW Everett. S4 Hoof ■ BLENDED WHISKEY • U% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ® IMS CALVERT DIST. CO, LOUISVILLE, XV. Soft Whiskey fools you. It swallows easy So easy you forget that it’s cape from the hospital and was captured in Yuma six weeks later. She got away for shorter periods five other times prior to her disappearance last year. One of bar escapes, phis another dramatic touch, won Mrs. Judd a commutation of sentence in 1982. COURT PLEA While free, she asked for a chance to appear before a county grand jury. She then surrendered, appeared before foe Jury and lysaded to have ha sentence cut to life Imprisonment. Gov. Howard Pyle signed the order which removed foe threat of execution. Persons acquainted with Mrs. Judd in recent years paint a different picture of ha than did foe newspaper accounts of foe 1930s. ★ ★ ★ “Most everybody liked ha,” said one acquaintance. “She liked to talk about foe old days with husband In Mexieo and about the money which could be made farming there. was a good nurse 2nd well with children. She was doing ha best to get to prison STUDENT RENTAL PLAN CHOOSE NOW FROM A LARGE SELECTION MONET PAID MAT BE APPLIED ON PURCHASE Violin Carnets, Clarinets, w* inora Drums .... SIB J Mmt fl«Mb rnpaM* imMm DRUM SETS 3149.80 am the uiium hup lav op U isr EDWARDS 6 North Saginaw Open Friday 'til 9 earn a parole and get out.” James McNulty, chairman of the Arizona State Hospital Board, said of Mrs. Judd shortly aftar ha escape a yea ago: “She has been a good patient and a helpful person around tin ward. We feel she has contributed fa beyond the average patient.” TRIM COMPACT WESTMGHOUSE TABLE RADIO - HIGH PERFORMAHCE TR|M, COMPACT TABLE RADIO In fully molded polypropylene cabinet is low in price . . high in performance. Front mounted Alnico speaker delivers wide range, room filling sound. Has built-in ferro-core antenna . . . easy-to- map read tuning did. Plays on AC or «P j lOD DC 4 tubes including rectifier. .. IV SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opa* Mamday.Frida, ftU 9... 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MM tola HERE'S WHY •WBMSIwea* vousavi *£?••** AT ROBERT HALL .*mw£“ Air-Conditioned for your shopping comfort Plenty of Free Parking "OfIN SUNDAYS 12 NOON te * P. M." ----- IN PONTIAC/200 North Saginaw St. — IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixio Hwy. Just N. off Waterford Hill L -V' T • t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18«3 A—1« ' N°» you '“..ov Giant Set ai,d the All on i ln at kfunfi fejterigl® WHERE IS EVERYBODY GOING? RADIO—PHONO—FUU. STEREO No Leads Yet in Tots' Deaths Authorities Continue Minneapolis Probe MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) — Police kept up an all-out manhunt for the kidnap killen of two little girls today knowing they may never learn how the tots died. * * * Police Chief E. I. (Pat) Walling said the condition of the bodies indicated Melissa Ann Lee, S, and Barbara Foshaug, 4, were killed about the same day they disappeared nearly a month ago. Dr. Leonard Crowley, a pathologist, said an autopsy failed to reveal the cause of death •r whether the girls had been sexually mistreated. Little remained of the bodies but die bones. Xrays showed fractures, The police crime laboratory tested red shorts found on the] body of Melissa and clothing! found near the nude- body of! Barbara. LOCAL RESIDENT? Walling said the investigation I ao far indicated the kidnap-kilierl might have been a local resi-l dent faihiliar with the underde-l veloped remote area where the bodies were found Tuesday afternoon. A rood maintenance worker found the bodies lying side by side face np near Medicine Lake II miles northwest of here in a wooded area across from Mission Farms, a rehabilita-tion center for alcoholics. Walling said an investigation] was mapped at a meeting of 10; representatives of. Minneapolis, the FBI, state police, Hennepin: County Sheriff’s Office and Ply-] .mouth Township authorities. * *' * The FBI was ready to handle] any “‘outside angles” fof the investigation, Walling said. Chief Deputy Sheriff Gene Arnold said his office would check' the residents of about 20 homes in the area where the bodies were found “to 'determine, if they! noticed anything suspicious." * * * The girls were last seen getting into the car of a dark-haired stranger Sept 7 near their homos in a south Minneapolis tenement! district, at least 10 miles from where their bodies were found. King Hussein's Brother Engaged to Jordanian AMMAN, Jordan (DTD — Prince Mohamma’d,. King Hussein’s brother, formally announced yes- terday that he Is engaged to. Air Firm Inaugurates Flrial Rahald, the lS-year-old . daughter of the late Jordanian TransoCMMC Jtf FIlQnt Sen. Farid Rshaid. LONDON (UPI) - Pan Ameri- Tbe couple exchanged ring* in can world Airwaye yesterday in-a ceremony in the palace inaugurated jet service between Queen Mother Zain. London and New York via Scot- land and Iceland. The flight even evam Wednesday. J w *•] Among the passengers on the firaTflight was James K. Pen-field, U.S. Ambassador to Iceland. Tractor Driver Is Killed RUDQARD (AP) - Ernest Aus-io8 Jr„ 31. of Rudyard was killed yesterday when his farm tractor went out of control and overtumedtwa ditch alongside a Chippewa County road. REDD HARPER Will Be at the Waterford Community Church Tonight at 7:30 Airport Road and Olymple Parkway Three Lifers Get Commuted Terms From Governor LANSING (Ft —A 72-year-old widow and a man who has served 41 yean in a cab driver slaying were among three persons whose! lift sentences were commuted! yesterday by Gov. George Rom-] ney. The three, all 'serving life for muger, Include: Johanna Reese, 72, who hai served 14 years for the gpath of her two-year-old son in Kant County. She waa convicted June 1, IMS. Emery Sterrett, 62, who was convicted Sept. 27, 1621, in the slaying of a cab driver near Detroit James Hines, 47, convicted in Detroit 21 years ago for the murder of a man during a holdup. Hines and three others took part in the crime. Yeast is a series of plant-like bodies, each little particle being somewhat less than one three-i of an inch in diam- THEIR ROAD IS FINALLY OPEN MUNTZ OPENS NEW PONTIAC SHOWROOM Visit Monti Brand New Showroom at 83 North Saginaw—just north of Huron*—this weekend or anytime. DON'T BE "BLACKED OUT*... 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Saginaw (just N. of Huron) CALL RIGHT NOW A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 THE PONTIAC PAE3S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 16*8 Georgia College Official tional Council for Patriotic CSt-izenship" to award acholanhipa and fellowships to outstandini WASHINGTON (UPI)-A negro He aaid Us talks with Albany Negroes indicated thit.jnaay.Of them ware forced to give up their1 homes because they could no longer meet payments once they He is sharply critical of Dr. Martin Luther King'Jr., bead of the 8outtMrn Christian Leadership Conference, as well as those who direct- the Congress For Racial Equality and the Student Non-vioisnt Coordinating Com- ri*ht‘- *■ **** ** d°ubtod “r™* “T* that a federal law would make taflaence, prestige art power. differs because “most Leaders of the National As- Negroes don’t vote anyway.” sociation for the Advancement of! Robinson conceded that-he has Colored People and the Urban no large body of followers. But League, he said, have been forced he Mid the “better class of Ne-into similar demonstrations!grow” in the south and older Ne-against their will to compete forigro professional men shared ;beadlines. Central Christian Church, Marion, Ind. Understanding Lester cleaned up Danny before returning hitas home. many of his views about the wave jof demonstrations that erupted LOVE^OF A LEATHER COAT JltBtRfSB Brandnew full sub 88senes...at a new lowerprice! Just out—the Jetatar 88 aeries... companion to the famous high-performing Dynamic and Super 88sj It introduces a brand new 330-cuhic-inch Jetflra Rocket V-8 teamed with a new Jetaway transmission. * Four sparkling Jetatar 88s in all.. .priced to make owning an Oldamobile easier than evert You’re looking at Oldamobile’s new high performer—Jetatar I! It’s powered by the famous 394-cubic-inch Starfire V-8 Engine, features distinctive roofUne,.. sporty bucket aeats ... center control console... sports-type interior and stick-operated Hydra-Matic Drive.* Try the Jetatar I soon! of capeskin so soft and supple, It's handled as rich fabric...all of It zip-lined In Orlon®pile Stopped up In bub! Stopped up in perfbmanBel New V-hive of octivity! V-8 for actionl V-6 for economy! Meet the more-for-the-money car of the year— fl Imagine leather so soft it can be gathered into the yoke... and big gathered pouch pockets! And the Orion* acrylic pile zip lining js more than a shell...it has warm interlined aleevesT with wind-proof knit wristlets. Altogether, a love of a coat...in black or brown, 8-18. inches in length! Mon action from a new Jetfire Rocket V-8 and smooth new Jetaway Drive!* Man tavingt from a brand new Econ-O-Way V-6 Engine! Mart comfort and roadability from a three-inch-longer wheelbase, rugged Guard-Beam Frame, end a wider stance tban ever! Plus man feature•... mon fashion .!. mart of everything! Step into your Olda Dealer’s today and - jt.p out in a mon-for-the-money F-86! •onumie«*»« Come in and see the other action-packed ’64 01dsmobile models, too: A magnificent new to/nfll #!8888888 that says, in every detail, this is one of America’s finest automobiles! A luxurious new SIUtuHlf 1964’s moat exciting performer! The smart new dan! And a great new UinHMlUUU, ready to rocket away Iff ffV 1 to new heights of popularity! 'Hiey’re on display... see them soon! mMiBLmJrwMm ...VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDS MOBIL! QUALITY DBALBRI JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pofctioc, Mick -DON’T MISS TUB AWARD-WINNINO “OARRY MOOR! SHOW” • TUBSDAV* NIGHTS • CBB-1 Plenty of Free Parking m PONTIAC - 200 Nerth Saginaw St. In Cleriutea-Wsterford en Dixie Hwy. Jut N. ef Waterferi N A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 MX SAiil FMi QUALITY NECXWEAK 3 for *4 Handsome neckwear In neat ttripei and fancy silks. Good selection of colors. □ n Regular 5 0 Button-down □ 0 Snap-tab Fiat QmHI| Wash V Wear Pim Broadcloth and Oxford Shirts with Rogalar, Battaa-Dawa aad Snap-Tab Collars Hima broadcloth with regular collar, convertible cuffs. Collar sizes 1'4 to 17'/?, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. t. f'imajjropdcloth with snap-tab collar and convertible cuffs. Collar sizes 14 to 17 VajTsleeve lengths 32 to 35. • v , Oxford with button-down collar, barrel cuffs. Collar sizes 14 to 17'A, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Oxford with snap-tab collar, barrel cuffs. Collar sizes 14 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. ,,. - Blue oxford with button-down collar, barrel cuffs. Collar sizes 14 Vi to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Here's the sale of shirts that many smart Shoppers wait far. Small wonder, they're a great value. The fabrics will delight you, the white broadcloth is tine pima, lustrous and silky smooth ... the oxford beautifully woven— * and they're both wash'h'wear. But quality doesn't stop there. The stitching ' is very fine (and fine stitching is the standard by which shirts are judged). The buttons ore real Ocean pearl. In fact, we know if we could show you these shirts we wouldn't have to say a word . . the extraordinary value would speak for itself. So drop in and stock up. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE' IS OPEN EVERY EVEMNO TO 0 P.H. ■i *, / HP SEETHE NEW 1964 roirrucs and PONTIAC TEMPEST] REG'S*** Everything.. FOR YOUR FAMILY! • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES "ft'i OX to Owe May!** MAY’S Credit Store N. StKinaw St .1 Lew ■ I AWK. 334*1978 Genuine ‘Remington’ and ‘Western’ .30-.30 & .32 Spec. Shells $3.lt Bex of 20's lor Powerful shells to bring down your deer ... full box of 20 cartridges in choice of .30-.30 Cal. or £2 Spec. Limit 2 boxes per person while stock remains; SIMMS-93 N. SAQimw«-lnd Fleer SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNERWARE 53-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 $?2.9» SPECIAL S elegant pets SEARS Oharga It! 3 elegant pattern* deeerated in goM er aihrar eeler. 184 N. SAGINAW PHONE FE 5*4171 ... The Beit forYour CAR for LESS.. .by Far! 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS *191! arioinal COMPLETE SAVE $8 FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE IIAee MILKS QUARANTKED far Cars Listed falawl cmvhout.-tea* itm tssr-roeo. te«»«M tese-nYMoum. itwnw test- IUICK, 1*5* tkw 1 MO-PONTIAC, I *»* Mm 1 MO-OlMMOilU. 1*SJ (Ate l*S* J 8 R AUTO STORES Ogsw Msn. and Frt. *1S i I FRIDAY AMD tlTUBDRY ONLYIIi 1 America's Favorite No. 99 Swinqlino v STAPLE MACHINE Inatant loading. Use for tacking, atapling, ARMEM* thawaeeda ef everyday ueea. Hong* on well for eenaenlancn. ▼ m wW Rag. $1.25 SPECIAL m GENERAL FRUITING A OFFICE SUPPLY Now Orion Knit SUITS Our Reg. 17.99 Value ARTHUR'S 4S H. Safllnew St. I rmD>Y «MTUIK)»Y OHLY WHt TtlU 4d | MOTOROLA 19-lncH Slimlln. PORTABLE TV Hand wired chassis. Full yet guarantee on all parts. ONLY U DOWN lip to II Maoths to Fay B. F. GOODRICH 111 north Petty Special M-Wsathsr dlPIMI GOATS T®UB CONK'S CLOTHES T1 N. SAGINAW 24*Ptoco ... Service for 6 Stainless Flatwear MEN’S COTTON I NYLON SOCKS .Product of International Silver Company SALE PRICE........ DepotilYom Free Gift *477 SHAW’S BMHUFroiliHMWLm 79c to t'.OO Values cotton or nylon, Steed hose ere lOVb to 13. Meet’* Deft.... Street Fleer Waite's Saginaw at Huron GO IN COMFORT . . . Ge to Diems’ Go Pontiac for for Foot Comfort! Motoring Comfort! BVSKENS BROWN LOWERS ah si...... sp«ioi SJEOO Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only ^ OPEN MONDAY. DMEM^S AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 3-PIECE RELISH SET 1847 ROGERS BROS. paired wWi divided cry Pel dWi by Viking. ' nderful tar a**, olivot, p * Including M _____ fi| _, ^ _ Regular chaeae, alivaa, plcilai. ale. S lawly pot- #6.95 Peine •7 N. SAGINAW STRUT Connolly's Jewelers 1A W. Huron #________FE 2-0294 Regular $1.99 — 36-Inch TIER CURTAINS •Merttnantaf paint*, aniidi — end Megbed aaaaban. MT length WniStfrYMJUI6ES Sie each Downtown Store Only FEDERAL BEFMTMERT SURE North Saginaw Street at Warren 100% British Wool CREW NECK CARDIGAN Our 8.95 Sweater *6™ DPD Days Only Fall feabloned aweater by College Board. Yonra la ehoiee •f Forest Green, Beige, Grey, White, Camel, Bed or ChareoaL BOBETTESHOP . „ . 14 N. Sagloaw Street Park Fwe! Short Length CORDUROY JACKET Reg. $16.95 kinl cuffs end waistband. Colors are natural and olive. Sizes 34 to 46. OSMUN'S GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTED DIAL ALARM CLOCK Regularly 86.98 $049 Assorted Colors. MJ."*. Read the dial In any light tZi StSZZl Pontiac Enggass Jewelry ts Berth Saginaw Straat ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1903 B- 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY... :R 4th and 5th HERE ARE THE RULES Fill out the coupon at the left and deposit in any participating store during Downtown PONTIAC Days, Friday and Saturday, October 4th and 5th. Watch for Downtown Pontiac Window Bannors in other participating stores. Winners names will be posted in a prominent place of each store on Monday, October 7th. If your name appears you are to go to the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce office on the comer of W. Huron and Wayne St. (Rilcer Building) by- Friday, October 11, 1963. Show proper identification and you will receive your free gift. Downtown Pontiac offers you over 100 stores and services to fill your every need from banking to Shop Downtown Pontiac Digger Selections! Shop Downtown Pontiac . You'll Be Glad You Did! Bigger Values! * Tender, Juicy TURKEY DRUMSTICKS UZLEY cash market f . 78 North Saginaw CARPETS Take On New Beauty With the HOOVER RUG SHAMPOOER Lightwetd* (only 1 Ih. lSee. erSIkl3es.whan . filled. hlgh-taapact atyrane aamuuuUaa with sue- ’ diced alnminam handle. Convenient trigger fluid I release. Nylon Carla braabea ahampoo aaanljr and •a.Ily. Easy ataraaa but always ready far Vadn-■pot’ tooeb-ap jab*. The Good Honsekeepinw Shop of Pontiac SI WeaS Huron Opm Mon. end Fri. Bom ‘*U * FM.FF. 4*1545 PERIMETER ROAD BARRICADES FORCE GEORGE’S INTO AN OVERSTOCK LIQUIDATION SALE SAVE up to 75% on Man’s, Ladies’, Children’s . Clothing, Shoes and Jewelry GEORGE’S 74 North Saginaw St. Reg. 86.95 Modem Table Lamp $199 --*— — — 9- *- —_Am-- * -— r -6 Genuine china—24 carat gold trim with washabla fiberglas shod#. Decorator colors. WARD’S r Home Outfitting Do. 11-ID 8. Saginaw 8t bye*.w p|84331 V, if B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, lm Nationalist China Blasts Russia, Red China in U.N; .UNTTED NATIONS. NY. in -fcomed the, limited nuclear t«U.that Russian Foreign Minister An-jto the peace and security of the hardly calculated to achieve a satellites of Eastern Europe aat^aerver, told newsmen the Bud-1 Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh ^U^lWOiina assaded the b^i treaty, but added: drei A. Gromyko told the assem-!vast‘ Asian continent,” he said. I breakthrough," he said. j well as to Africa. dhist crisis had ended in his coun-Djlm’s regime persecutes .Budget union today as amorce j „We ^ however, fully jbly less than two weeks ago his! . ;* , * * DEEPER SUSPICION Elsewhere in the U.N.: [try. He said he and Thant had di#-|dhi*ta. The United States, which toward: *Wirt .*** tU*.to.at •*** "y government would continue tor “Internal stresses have Jm- v"u i itirt tamrnmd Itmi omm . ...... bent on aggression despite its! new gestures of amity the West. Nationalist Ambassador Lia Chieh, la a speech prepared far delivery in the U.N. General Assembly's policy debate, made the hardest attack on the Russians since the assembly’s lMh session opened. Liu warned that (he Cold War start toward larger goals, goals that are not easily at- “struggle for the triumph of the ideals of Socialism and Communism.” measurably weakened the Chi- “It will only serve to deepen nose Commiinist regime. This,! “has by no means come to an •nie drive toward Communist SwitcUa| Ul .tuck to Conk-etpaiurion onj worldwide basis | ^ Un accaMd H baa rwt ceased. So long aa this! , ^ ^ M hat# h the cfK, ^ace genuine peacei ^ violet thaT “has eves I am afraid, wiU continue to alarmed the Kremlin.” elude us. | Communist activities, rang- “The Soviet proposal of con- however, does not make’Jt lesi|lon totends to make “ much of a threat to world peace.” jjjl 1 Ml f|M i jthe suspicion that the Soviet Un- Secretary-General U Thant’s re- cussed “how to make internation-1criticized government raids on quaat for a $19.2 appropri-al Public opinion better aware of'Buddhiat pagodas in South Viet Turniag to disarmament. Liu said that a vital pre-condition waa mutual confidence between Ekst and West. to keep a protective U.N. tnm rituation. force of 5,350 men in the Congo TALK WITH RUSK political capital out of disarms'-juntil heat July was presented to) guu ^ talked with U.S. ment ,s possible.” fe SecreUr, ol SUt, Be« Itu*. In- Lin hailed the limited test * w w formed sources said they dis- as aa event _ of great lm-fj AloM ^ ______________________„ „. cussed the situation in. Viet Nam Nam in August, supported the request for debate. Church Membership /Chutch membership in the DESPITE WORDS ia^m^^byter uJS!*nd the handling of the problem United State* is reported to be-underground testing shows that L_ *uJ2L, J • '*- Ifeii 1 J—fai Bi IM II Iki end.” ing from direct military pressure ivening a conference in Moscow ! Despite the Soviet espousal of to infiltration and atibvenknjof the members of the 18-nationj ea the United Hattons. ’ j growing twice as fast as the east-west mistrust continues. L fta( the secretary-general The U.N. starts debate Monday population, and 60 per cent of Liu also said the charge of pare the cost by (1 million. on charges by 16 African, Asian all U. S. adults are now mem- He said his government wel- peaceful coexistence, he recalled pose a real and present threatldisaftnament .committee . . . is colonialism applies to the Soviet] ten Hoi, South Viet Nam’s U.N.jdnd Latin American nations, that j bers of a church. LOWEST PtlCESI .HIGHEST QUALITY GREAT FALL SALE! Shop TONIGHT. Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights till 9 Doors Open at 9t45 A.M. 3-PC. BATHROOM RUG SETS $097 3.99 £ 21 by 36" rug, contour rug. lid cover 6 colors Limoni ... Fourth Floor j 100% WOOL DOUBLE KMT FABRIC 7.99 ■ M" & 60" wide double knit wool fabric for fine dresses. Fahrlci... Fourth Finer APPROX, 1” THICK MATTRESS TOPPERS 97 Re®. 12.99 Full Size Reg. 10.99 $C9l Twin Sine W Thick foam rubber mattress toppers with tiny air vents. Domoitlei... Fourth Floor DACRON TAILORED CURTAINS Reg. 8.59 42x45" 2.99 42x63" 3.29 42x11 * *15 *25 *25 Belleair while Dacron polyester tailored curtains. Cmrtmlmt... Fourth Floor Choice of Solid'Colors, Stripes or Prints) Mix 'n Match! AAARTEX TOWELS Bath Towels 1.29Valuae Hand Towels 89c Values Wash Cloths, QRC 49c Values Wll Choose solid colors, stripes or a floral print. . . mix and match the colors! Famous Martex quality. Stock: up now at nice special purchase isavihgsl Choice of Two Sizes—Seven Colors-One Low Price! New TEX-A-GRIP extra-safe backs! RUG RUNNERS 2 1497 30 by 50" of 24 by 60" lovely cotton-rayon blend runs that-ore machine washable and dtyable Thankgto the new Tex-A-Grip double coated backing you needn’t worry about crumbling, yet you have maximum skid resistance Seven lovely colorsl Lilians ■.. Fourth Floor ■ Fully Lined Draperies in the Three Widest Sizes Now at One Special Purchase Low Price! YOUR CHOICE: Width and a half, double or triple. Usually 22" to 3998 Matching Single Widths Usually 12.98 $8 What-a buy) Beautiful solid color draperies in wide, wide widths for your important windows, ail fully- lined with cotton sateen. Select white, oyster, biege or gold and . take advantage of our low special purchase pt’icel Charge theml If! ■ 191 : Ifil HI j I 111 11II.! Volte’s Draporiot... Fourth Floor Single Windth, 48" wifi#..........8.88 Double Width, 96" wide...... 18.88 Width and a Half, 72" wid* .......18.88 Triple Width, fi*4" wide . .....18.88 Phono FE 4-2511 Quality! Springmaid PERCALE SHEETS $231 $2»t Rug. 1.50 pr. cases .....1.38 Buy the finest) Whler than whi'e Spring-maid percales are smooth, last longer Exclusive Spring *f»' comers on fitted styles. 30 Colors in Pinwale CORDUROY! Save on 100% Acrilan BELLEAIR BLANKETS Reg. 10.99 Fine 100% cOtton pinwale corduroy fabric in . your choice of 30 foshion-right colorsl Completely washable, needs IMe or no irgning. 36" wide. Save during Wohe's Great Fall Salel This kixufious Acrilan acrylic blanket has the quoli y verified by an independent testing company If has "extra-loft" for double the fluff with more wortnth and "nop-ioc" to protect the nop thru countless H colorsl Compare! Belleair Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKETS Special Purchosa! Twin Six* Full Size Dual Control *11" *13" *17" Just try to find as nice on ebctrjc blanket at anywhere near our low prices! Tested and proven by a top testing company, guaranteed two full years, also UL approved. Machine washable, non-Mr comers, lighted dial. 7 colors!’ Soft, AAedium or Firm! DACRON PILLOWS Luxury p Hows filled wfh the finest quaii’y-snow whi'e „ DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester fiber-fill. They’re completely washable, highly resistant to matting, are sohitized for lasting freshness. Charge Yours! Waite's Domestics, Fabrics and Blankets ... Fourth Floor Great News for Credit Customers! See Waite’* Ad on Page 4! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 -----------,—,---—— ---------->—1 ■ i \ B—8 Astronaut Describes Wondrous Beauty of Space, Earth Camparm at 9.95- to M.95!Good'quol6! Be sure to drop your coupons in the DPD Container in our store to qualify for the drawing . . . You may be, one ,of the lucky winners! n m mmm FIRST TIME EVER at these low pricesl TAPPAN “ CUBA COUNTERFEITS - A. E. Whitaker, agent in charge of U.S. Secret Service in New York, holds plates in his New York office yesterday that were seized as being intended for use to produce counterfeit Cuban currency. Whitaker* holds in hid right hand a genuine Cuban 50-peso note, the type counterfeiter? were suspected ready to reproduce. San. Carl Hayden, 86, Serenaded for Birthday served in Congress since his state entered the union in 1912, was on 'his way to a committee hearing when fellow Arizonians serenaded him with “Happy Birthday” WASHINGTON (UP)-Sen. Carl Hayden, the oldest member of|in the Senate's corridors. Congress, received an unusual greeting in song yesterday on his Mth birthday. Contracts to design and build | the first atomic, powered space The Arizona Democrat, who has jawarded. Egyptian Theater Roof Collapses, Killing 13 CAIRO, UA.R. (UP1) - The roof of a Crowded movie theater collapsed last night in the Nile j delta village of El Aziziya, 100; mileg northeast of here. .. | Reports reaching Cairo said 13 j persons were killed and 26 injured. J 11-JEWEL WATCHES DENTS: waterproof, shockproof, ti-magnetic, stainless steel back, luminous dial, sweep second hand, expansion bond. LADIES: White or yellow gold unbreakable mainspring, stain, less steel back, accurate tim. ing, expansion band. PORTABLE MIXER • Beats! Whips! Mixes • Beautiful ' Modem Styling • Lightweight Less than 3 lbs. • 3 Speed Push Button Control • Automatic Beater Ejector Hat Box Case Landers-Universal HAIR DRYER , Electric hair dryer in smart hat box case. Quiet, quick operation. This portable goes where you go! * Reg. i 9.9.1 YOUR .CHOICE rNOW 5 $088 "now SO! ONLY (J ONLY (J 188 Choice of Two Patterns: \ East Rose or Rainhridge END LOT CLEARANCE of Quality Brolon Dinnerware 45-PC. MELMAC SERVICE FOR 8 • 8 Dinner Plates • 8 Soup Bowls • 8 Bread and Butter Plates • 8 Cups and Saucers • Serving Platter • Vegetable Dish •. Sugar Bowl • Creamer $ 8 Rag. 19 95 American Made by New England Craftsmen 50-Pc. WALLACE BROS. STAINLESS Service for 8 • II Teaspoons • I Oinntr Porks • I Salad Fork* * 8 Dinner Knives • • Soup Spoons • 2 Tablespoons Needs No Polishing. Alwoyt Sparkling. Bright Stainless Stool. Now 4-Soaton Pattern. $088 !8 Rog. 19.95 FREE PARKING ACROSS tho STREET JjflUl JEWELERS ONE S. SAGINAW CORNER PIKE GAS RANGES Your Choice 30 or 36 INCH MODELS *19995 No Matches Needed Ever! Nothing looks, or cooks like ■ TAPPAN! So many extra festuret at tucli a low, low price. Especially important to the hoatewivea ere the exelative removable oven linen, both aide* and back for diahpan ease cleaning and the slide-out Smokeless Broiler that broil* even the largcal of steak*. Emerson BIG PICTURE LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Again ... Emerson Portable* set the pace for style, performanri and value! Compare lM feature*: Full power auper distann ' chassis. Automatic amplified gain control. Scratch-proof liondec glass safety led*. Front projected KM sound. Illuminated rhannei indicator. Hideaway telescopic antenna. 2-tane decorator cabinet. MOTOROLA TVs 23-Jnrh Consoles greatest TV manufacturer*. A wide -election of manv beautiful stylet and finishes . in genuine hardwood veneer* and hardwood solid*. Hand-wired precision crafted chasis with one full year guarantee on all parts . . visit our showroom today! $1QQ9S 1 Jr with trade FREE DELIVERY - INSTALLATION and SERVICE POLICY! only Hamilton has been Drying America’s clothes for 25 years 1963 CLOSEOUT Electric Dryers Fully Automatic • Every Deluxe Feature Adjuxlabie Temperature Control ONLY $10 DOWN Free Delivery—Free Service *158 NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash t* free Delivery Free Service While They Last! NEW HAMILTON DELUXE Gag Dryerg with i,,SIGr’ SAFE INSTANT GAS IGNITION A revolutionary system that eliminate* the need of a pilot light . . . reduce* service potential . . . and extra safe! Plus features include: iT Suneday Lamp P* o Heat Setting* h* 3-Cycle Rotary Timriiis Stainless Drum.* Our Low Indroduetory Price 189 |90 Krrrntly we announced durlaVge order of I963.CE sutematir washers . . . the reason being the very little difference in the 1964 1963 GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Wagherg Compare These' Outstanding Features: Big 12 lb./capacity. Improved big vane agitator. Heavy-duty, clog free pump. 3 separate water levels, 'ash temps, 2 rinse temps. Lint „ filter and soap ditp porcelain lop end tub. Automatic *188 GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Dryer Large 12 lb. capacity with temperature eontiA)l. And, don't worry if you're not wired for a 220 volt dryer. Price includes: FREE INSTALLLATION ON EDISON LINES Wiring, Outlet Receptacle, Connector, Checked ... No Money Down HOUSEKEEPING^? „ or pontiac i ^ 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 ^ y Free Beiiterv Free* Service here’s Gaartfen,, Use m required ^JfOH I 16.70,15 "" —LsSr i m*nrr~r LUkj kMh^ “^•rtcHon aloti ,rip in r '“mpoun,) rJdei , .. * Sears Companion Tires Guaranteed 15 Months SAW ON WAUPAPER SPECIAL SELECTION PROM OUR STOCK REDUCI0 TO M LOW* IOW ftfCI OP 4*e_______ Rich, Teak wood-finish 7-ft. Size Pool Tables Regularly at $99.95! ' /I /i XX Folding pedestal leg* 1 lLEj”” NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Ea*y Payment Plan Live gum-rubber cushions give Cut ball action. 6-inch pine frame plu« Vfc-iach flakeboard bed assure table sturdinees. Leveling devied*. Bine cotton cloth. Balia, cnee, triangle included. Save! > * 0/188 Ping-Ppng Table R««. S*.99! tfein. thick 11Q88 8-Ft. Pool fable .Custom Drilled Bowling Balls Reg. tlMf IS** Clurfa It Live action hard robber ball Made la all ABC *ftceiflc*tion*. Custom-fitted far you. Man’s Shoe*........ t>r. 3.99 Ping-Pong Table Raa> J4.9919Ma. thick. Std. Pool Table Hole* m Broken ACME QUAUTY PAIMT J N. S.9I-* H THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 B—5 You ( ail Coil n't cm l s...Qual il> Cosh No Moro why pay ALLSTATE I0W-30 High-Compression MOTOR OIL Regular 057 S3.93! £ 10-Qt. can .... Charge It Exceeds ■ sate manufacturers7 maximum severity tests. High detergency controls dirt, at ids, sludge rust. 1 Multi-grade 10W-3O type for uee in all seasons, year-round. Buy now . . . save 91.02 on a lptc. Assorted widths end colors. 2H to 4 yd. Outstanding decors ter floral, modem, scenic, end woven uj holstcry pattern* In 0 bevy el colors. 42 N. SAGINAW COUPON PON DOWNTOWN DOLLAR DAYS' PRIZIS NEISNER S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ptkom .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1068 B—8 _______________ ■ ________ Citizen Unit to Study Needs Before School Tax Election =* - rl'I'THif m j KEEPS PRICES DOWN Downtown Pontiac An Annual Bargain Event Saluting The New '64 PONTIAC! For the first time in years, a torney appointed by the school; mlttee ■ ... .an UamwI in 1V,A ■♦mill Al it] Ino/I fivfll tl •ontiac citizens’ committee will probe school needs preparatory to a millage election sometime next year. Hand picked by its chairman James L. Howlett and the local school board, the select committee will study a ten-year plan board to head the study,‘outlined the group's purpose. He also' created four at-large subcommit- We must look to the future in terms of school income and expenditures for the next 10 years," Howlett explained, "and make a school needs and recommend * recommendation to the school millage to replace the 8.75-miil L^nj on what the community levy that expires in 1984. Thirty-t wo ef the It members of the Pwstiac School Study Committee met Tuesday sight at Madisoa Junior High School for an organizational meeting. Chairman Howlett, a local at- Howlett divided the group into four subcommittees. These are Income, expenditure, report and public information. He said any committee member can serve on the sabcom- Downtown PONTIAC Days! Come downtown for your new shoes and see all the new 1964 Pontiacs on display! MEN! Here's a new way to walk . just try this handsome shoe with the FORWARD THRUST SOLE he is interested hi. The first two subcommittees tentatively planned to meet sa alternate Wednesdays. The group’s chairman said the citizens' study would follow an administration report on the school needs for the next 10 years. School Board President William H. Anderson and Supt. Dana P. Whitmer greeted the committee members'Tuesday night. ’JOB VITAL’ “Your Job is yital to the community, the country- and, moat of all, our kids,” Anderson told the assembled church, civic and business leaders. The school board president emphasized that the board was interested in what ttt community thought of the school system and its needs. ■-Whitmer said port (ef schools) community He added, “Local control of achools Is precious." Howlett said the report subcommittee would eventually draft a report of the group's weft and submit it to the school board. The report will Include a recommendation on the millage to be voted next year. •16* Black or Brow n DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SUM STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Next Door to Federal's In Downtown Pontiac Open FrMoy and Monday Until 9 P.M. Examination Date Set in Bike Death John Kelley, 90 of 1580 Baw-tree, West Bloomfield Township, faces a preliminary examination Oct. 18 before Waterford Township Justice John E. McQrath on a negligent homicide charge. e * * <, P Kelley stood mute at his arraignment Tuesday before McGrath on the charge stemming from a fatal highway accident Sunday. Kelley is (tree on bond. Larry Whaky, f, of 1818 Hss-lett, Waterford Township, was struck by Kelley's car whlk riding his bike on Cass Lake Road. The boy was pronounced dead at Pqntiac General Hospital. The muslb ox is actually a member of the sheep-goat family. It is valued for Its meat and for Its long, fine wool which it sheds every year and grows answ. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FREE PARKING ZIP-LINED Wool rib tweeds ribbon weares with 100% acrylic pile lining *26 FREE ALTERATIONS FABULOUS MINK Pure luxury on worsted wool Failles—a tremendous value! *58 FREE ALTERATIONS Wedding band collars-a circle of glamour on gray with natural blue mink, black with natural ranch mink, brown with natural zilvtr blue mink —PLUS other elegant fabrics and furs, Miues, Jr. Petite, half slxoo in group. Fur products lobtltd lo ihom country if origin if imported flirt Zip it in whan winter winds blow-out whan it's fair and warmer ... just part of our fabulous $26 eaat story. We've dressy and caiupl silhouettes, fabulous fabrics and glorious colors. Jr. Patitoo, misses, half dm In the group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday' 16 N. Sagitnw Sr. CONN’S CLOTHES Plenty of Frto Porting Lots for Yoor Shopping Convenience There ere ehevt 6000 parking rpoca. eommotcioRy end In these W*» e wedee» choree it made tor porting. Downtown Pert and Shop toe. I* still continuing to altar stomps which when affixed to yoor parkIng claim chedi pay pH or port of this charge. Wi »rr happy Co do it herons* MW nan I ran I* cssm down-town often . . . and thmahl for coming. /ymtKiV cwnwwn DOWNTOWN Pontiac Voull PARK SHOP FRED N. MUU JEWELERS . 21 W. Huron It. R0NT1AC BNMA8I JEWELERY CO. IS N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS SON. Sagman THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Castro Speaks Today Accompanying- this diplomatic “downgrading” in the view of observers here are the quiet but continuing statements by top U.S. offloads, including President Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Assistant Secre-tary of State for Latin America Edward Martin, that Cuba cannot be “negotiated” while Castro Moscow’s policy directives. taunchediiKthe United States and \ ■ > * * has sought to stop raids from the But diplomatic sources here Bahamu Island8' attacks - by 1 regarded the speech as sympto- •*- ■«“** C**" ' matic of Castro’s evident fear f*™* that he is being “put in a comer” RAIDS CONTINUE as a result of new Soviet-Ameri- The latest was a mysterious j can etyrte to reduce East-West tea raid on Northern Orient* \\ *en**0M- Province early yesterday mom-1 ARCHITECTS* CONFERNECE »"(?• announced by the Castro re-Caatro hr scheduled to address] *“*• the closing session of a Commit-! The failure of the Soviet Ua-nist-promoted International Con- ion in reeoat months to publicly ference of Architects in the Cu- protest any of these raids has bap capital. also certainly net gsae nn- Once the “hottest” Issue ea "*"* W eearees salt the Mescsw-Waihtegtsa confer- There are other apparent brri-eace agenda, Castes Cuba has tattoos. For example, reports In He meant the U.f.-Soviet limit- ed nuclear test bon treaty wich has been signed by a majority of the world’s nations. Hundred Year* Later Colorado is known as tbs Centennial state because it was admitted to the Union in INC, Just an oven IN years after the United States Declaration of HATS ARE STYLE NEWS Inspired hots, dramatically styled or classically simple The latest word In fashion Is e hot for every outfit and Federal's brings you crowning touches of rich velvets, lush velours, gleaming sotlns In a.heady selection of the newest styles, colors end exquisite trims especially for you. SU,I. Afttee. Ok 1VS7-34, M to tVSSi 4S»tord,1f4* toMrty 1*37, IbulMi*, Our f#f. 1.00 pr. seam-free nyltns in plain ff mesh knits, heavenly fad celeri. Sites B'/i to It, QUILT LOUNGERS KMT mvnQWTrJMfc HYMOUm-OWSMOW- SlfCff—PONTIAC—DODGd- And into fashion's long, I Litho 'n lovtly, sa right ii O. THI STSITCH FANTI Prepertiened lenpihs seif stirrups, snof preef zipper, nylen/royen, weal? Uuege elegantly ell winter In luxuriously warm qulltpd dusters and quilted top pa|o- trims in either pink or blue, MM Ip group, f*M ifn. H»«> YourTick.t ttinipwl »t Our Oftic. .tTiw. of Purch.l.! DOWNTOWN t ,2 vretKS TO WY! v. 6 MONTHS TO WT ■*r.—.Mwi.wg—i Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PJ/. 150 North Saginaw Stroot—Downtown Pontiac And he hears an instructor praiae Maj. Walter H. Moon of Rudy, Ark., who waa killed on his second escape attempt from a Communist Pathet Lao prison camp in 1961. CODE OF CONDUCT This Is the 25th Infantry Division’s “code of conduct” school. Its job is to dish out the sanw kind of treatment GI’s can expect if they are captured by Communist forces in Aaia. The training is accompanied by a not-No-encouraging eb-servatiea by the ichasl'a commander, CayL Thomas Barrier if Westminister, Calif. “It la highly probable that each of us could be committed to combat on very abort notice,” the Captain says. “The next time you see three (communist) uniforms, we may not be wearing them.” • * M * He Is referring to Laos, Viet Nam and other possible trouble spots in Southeast Aaia where of the 25th may be sent If the Cold War againat the Communists grows hotter. He is also referring to the Instructors who are dreared In Red Chinese uniforms. PRISONERS, GUARDS The four-and-a-half hour session begins with American “prison-era” being marched through the prison gates by “Chineat guards,” dressed in appropriate uniforms. Ike prisoners are pushed, loved to the ground aad able. I will make every effort to escape and .aid others to escape. I will accent neither parole nor special favors from the enemy.” t ft # The school has been in operation since 1968 and has trained more than 60,000 men, know that the best thing to do in a POW camp is to keep your mouth shut. And escape at the first opportunity. E. German Guards Stone U.S. Troops BERLIN Iff) - East Gerraai border guards threw stones at a isolated American patrol iai night, the U$. Army reported The harassmeat stopped when the Americans retaliated with two smoke aad twa tear gas grenades. It was the second stone-throw ing incident this week at the en clave of Steinstuecken, a piece q West Berlin entirely surroundet by Communist territory. The U.S Army keeps a patrol of three men in the small community. Then, standing at rigid attention with their hands on their heads,! they hear a “Rad Chinese colonel” bellow:' I will take away your pride. I will take away your god.” A prisoner stirs in the ranks, w . e ★ He is yanked off his feet, roughed up and tossed into a; cramped isolation booth sprinkled sith tear gas. Inside the barracks, the area are given a bag leak at the type of interrogation utilized by the Red Chinese daring the Korean War. They witness a “spy trial” in which an American GI is kicked and slapped by the interrogating officer. COMMIE TECHNIQUES They become familiar with Communist techniques in obtaining information from American They also barn how to survive until the eventual escape. j They alre are shacked to oners of war bit the “will to live” and in a low hstaaces merely polled Mankato over themselves aad died hi North Korean prim eampo. They are also told that a thousand American soldiers died on Korean roadsides because their fellow prisoners didn’t offer a helping hand when they fell out of the ranks inarching to prison And they are reminded of Article Three of the military’s code of conduct which reads: “If I am captured, I will continue to resist,by all means avail- y.S. Intelligence Aide Wins Pentagon Award I WASHINGTON (UPI) - John . Hughes, the Pentagon intelligence expert who gave the American public its most extensive briefing on the Cuban missile crisis, was presented yesterday with the Defense Department’s Distinguished Civilian Service Award. * * * ' Hughes waa cited for his “sound judgment and technical skills in specialised arena of tn-' ■“ ence . . . that have formed the basis for vital decisions affecting the security of the United states.’* An average American motorist now pays about 90 cents in motor fuel taxes each time he has 101 gallons of gasoline put into his SAVE! 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N . ... i mill ttivin —i toasnl Priatiag ft Offiaa Sapply 17 Wmt Law-sec* St. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1988 Chiang Chinese Backed at legal Government WASHINGTON (UPl) - The State Department has infcrnted Russia that the United States still coMhters Nationalist China as the "lefithnata government in China." Computer, Teletype Put Autos Together For the softest vialk of your life DETROIT - Most people, who view an automobile production line (or the first time are amazed at the way the approximately 4.500 parts in a car arrive at assembly points at precisely the moment they are needed. This split-second timing Is not California, Oregon and Washington lead the nation in production of hops. TWICE At TWICE mmum SERENA Choose the "MeHe* far its gently roanded toe, mid-low stacked heel-cloud-soft walking comfort Or the “Serena”, a low stacked casual with multi-lmed patches on a softly sculptured vamp. You’ll love bodi for their wonderful foot-hugging fit Slip into a pair... and suddenly yoa’re in love with aahoe I line such ad Dodge. COULD NUN TEAR New, Chrysler officials esU- that are in most daman). Otoe industry source said the Everybody out of the rut ...the964Buieks are h See All the Hew 1964 BUICKS At Your Quality Dealor SPECIAL DRESSES Rtg. $11.99 L *10“ % , 'j with coupon y Friday A Saturday Only t alto... REGISTER FOR TOUR CHANCE . TO. WIN A FREE WARDROBE! USE THIS COUPON 2 WAYS! With' It you esn buy a smart, new famous-make Bobbie Brooks dress-regularly prieod at |11.9$ - — for just $10,88! In addition, this coupon deposited in opr store entitles yen to a chance to win a Free Wardrobe (whether you buy (ho dross or not) — no purchase necessary. Our happiest problem tar *84 woe: how to boot a engines, V-6 or V-8 (you’ll Nhe their now gee aeon-wlnnertAooordlng to thousand* of owners, the 1981 omy), new, smoother, extra-cost option, Super models juetabout had It made m all departments. Turbine Transmissions (and who, but Buicfc, would But-when your name to Bate*—you Just don't rest build In an attitude oompeneetorf). Youngest looking ce your laurels. You keep pushing to make a greet Fisher Bodies In townl VWt a showroom, alt In any oar greater. ■ . • one of the new Bulcte, and praettoithte short easy So ... the *84 Buicks are new but new. New One; "My Buick.” Sounds good, doesn’t tt? OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 Orchard Uht Aw., Eowtiaa, Michigan Examinations /1 r i w if m | i |MB1 n;i'^ \ B—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 The moon has been described [It may tell scientists what the is a fossil earth, its surface un- solar system was like a billion marred by wind or water erosion.lyears ago. WORLD FAMOUS 17 JEWEL Every Benrus Watch must run-properly for 3 ■ FULL YEARS or BENRUS will repair or replace 1 it FREE! Deposit Your Coupons for FREE Downtown 'Gifts ot Pontiac Enggesa Jewelers JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Enchantress Back in Swing Giddy NY Dresses Up Fall BOYLE ANNIVERSARY 10% OFF All Mere hand Its Reduced 11% Deria| Oer Anniversary FINAL WEEK! Complete Line of Office ana School Supplies - Gifts', Qreetini Cards, Stationery, Books, Artist Materials! BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE Syll E. LAWRENCE STREET FE 2*1414 k By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—No one is quite sober in Manhattan in October. * Everyone drinks the wine of new possibility. Anything can happen; everything does. New York City advertises herself as a summer festival; but she even more of a| fall fiesta. Her fugitive children troop back from their summer hideaways, mosquito-scarred and full of tales of country adventure. But they really don’t start living again until they cross the Bronx line, or enter the Lincoln Tunnel leave New Jersey behind. Any time spent anywhere, but here doesn’t count. SIREN CITY I Now in October the cocoon time [Rr over, and Manhattan again becomes a siren city, the American enchantress. The word is “big.” Everybody, has big plans, big dreams, big hopes—the big angle. Every bus, every train, every plane unloads hard-eyed or starry-eyed hopefuls who come here to seek the big chance, to beat the big city down to their size. A cool wind sweeps away the heat and blows the dirt from pew skyscraper holes into your eyes. The subways are packed again with human sardines. .The season of safety is over for the pedestrian. He must hop to it m to make it from sidewalk to sidewalk. A blue haze of gasoline fumes rises from traffic-clogged streets. Truck drivers and cabbies curse each other with boisterous geniality — ' far who can harbor hate hi October? BOOM, BOOM, BOOM The hammering sound of new buildings going up and old buildings coming down echoes all day. Crews of workmen seem to rip up every pavement as they toy new utility lines or repair deep pockmarks. , “The mayor’s Just digging for 'gold,” replies a bus driver. Out in Flushng Meadows Bob Moses'and his. merry elves are clothing the skeleton of the giant World’s Fair in a mad race against time to get the biggest show in history ready by next April. Will they do it? “Yes-air* our Bob tells doubters. Flying footballs replace the Shotguns Fire in ithump of baseballs in gloves on city playgrounds. The pigeons outside the Central Park Zoo get fewer handouts, and the polar bears gambol gaily in their chilling po^. Old ladies wait for ny afternoons to lean plump arms on pillows in tenement windows and stare down with timeless curiosity on the antics of mankind. QUICKER WALK Everybody walks a little quicker to match the faster rhythm that pulses through the town. Got get a move on if they’re going to gIosb 4hAt- bi^[ 4bb1 enough money for a big Cbriat- KANSAS CITY (AP)-Nine persons were wounded, none seriously, by shotgun blasts Wednesday night. Police were questioning three men today in connection with the shootings. They were not identified. MaJ. Clifford Warren said “This possibly a retaliatory fight involving street gangs. Those wounded were young men in their late teens and early 20s.” “There were about 10 or IS of us sitting on the front porch," said Charles Kelly, 22, one of those wounded. Witnesses said a green sedan stopped in front of the house and the men in the car fired five or six shots at the group on the porch, then drove off. A short time later, a car similar to the one involved in the first shooting sped by the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins. A shotgun blast was fired from the car, slightly wounding the Higginses as they sat on their front porch. A sawed-off barrel from a shotgun was found in the street near the Higgins home. to1!). A fresh glitter comes to tawdry Broadway. Old shows close. New shows open—and some close. But in Tin Pan Alley the pianos go on tinkling forever, * * * On Fifth Avenue, thq fabulous store windows drip with fun and jewels. Along the Bowery, bums shiver and wonder where they’ll get an overcoat. In expensive restaurants the gin and tonic gives way to the votjka martini. At night a tawny moon gilds Wall Street’s business temples enchantment, and shimmers on the Hudson and East rivers, and makes the small sturdy tugs look like little water bugs carrying lanterns in search of something lost in the dark. COCKTAIL UMB "Cocktails between 5 and 7 i. m.,” say 10,000 invitations, as gets into full swing. But life Itself la Just one big cocktail party in the big town now. Everyone from Paris Avenue Clnderellas to Greenwich Village; beatniks shares a feeling of exul-| tant intoxication, for no;one is quite sober in Manhattan in October. Who’d want to be? ShAtVS 'Michigan s imesi jmiEtr Kennedy Will Weekend at Camp David Retreat “What are they all doing? asks a curious stranger. (UPI) - President Kennedy intends to spend the weekend at Camp David, Md. The White House said yesterday the chief executive expected to fly to the secluded camp in the Vatoctln Mountains Saturday ’ afternoon and return to Washington Monday morning. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Open Friday Evening ’til 9 P.M. in IE *J)<9mtomPONTIAC jDi “STEM of our , R0Und J ov Special Savings Oaring DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAYS • SIRLOIN • SWISS • CLUB SovwssMst Inspected Quality Beef SPECIAL! Grade 1 Fresh ITALIAN SAUSAGE rag. 69c lb. -BUY I r NOW AND SAVE -YOUR CHOICE — BUY NOW AND SAVE — _ A Lemn, Zesty • Z IDS. minute steaks • 3 lbs. CHUNK BOLOGNA • 2 (lOZ.LARGE EGGS 1 1 Lean RIB CENTER CUT IR&.GM1 # Stewing ( Chickens ; Freeh |Ot Brassed W | 1 Chuck j Steaks Tender CQt Juicy m Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAKS leader AQ( Juicy "f 9 ib. 3|L- Mild Cure IDS. SLICED BACON A II Grade 1 Skinless • 3 IDS. NOT BOGS •2 lbs. PORK STEAKS BEEF POT ROAST Lean Meaty 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Thit Ad Jn EJfmet Both Store* Friday and Saturday smoked Picnics -29$ MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Opan Thors, thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.NL Opon Sundays 9 AM. to 6 P.M. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1988 Wedding Will Have Worldwide Flavor By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP -A| 2:» p.m. on the shore af Mkb? European cake, a college pres-hgan Christian College’s Lake ident as.minister and students Norcentra. from 14 nations will all be par) > K , , « u of a wedding, here Sunday - ,a L.5S L V ' wedding as unique as the couple fi!^1 £?. mi*181°n*ry **** * exchanging vows. ™w for President Otis Gatewood, who Sue Wilson, a 20-year-old girl will conduct the ceremony, from Winnepeg, Man., and i * . * * Ivan Uya from .Pretoria, South ' Ivan is scheduled" to graduate PLAN FUTURE — Sue Wilson and Ivan Uya study the globe as they map out the course of their lives together. The two are to be married on the campus of Michigan Christian Col* lege in Avon Township Sunday. In August, they leave for Ivan’s home in Pretoria, South Africa. They will take up missionary work thefe. Lights-Out Demonstration Marks Bribery Trial Start [ Africa, are to be married at this summer. He is now preaching at the Church of Christ in Romeo. BUSY PREPARING We expect about 300 at trie wedding," .Sue said, busying herself with preparations. Her mother and sister have traveled the 1,100 miles from home to participate and help her get ready. “Well have people from Thailand, Philippines, England and Jamaica,’’ Sup said, calling off names of students who will be coming to the affair. somewhat ch will be >f the fac-and students,” Sue When she arrived here in 1962, Sue had her mind set on missionary work in Russia. “Then I met Ivan,” she said, “and we finally agreed to return to Pretoria. NEW TASK AHEAD In August, the two plan to for their new task. They ie working for a while with singer Tex Williams, who heads a congregation in Pietermaritz-berg, South Africa. “Then well start up our own church elsewhere in the country,” 8ue said. “We eventually plan to go to Madagascar, off the east coast of Africa, where there are no Church of Christ missions.” Ivan, 22, is anxious to introduce his bride-to-be to his par-v rnn.rM ents. His fdther, C. J. ttys, is a sergeant in the South African Air Force. “Right now I’m scared," he said. B—18 Spread of Tax to Be Advised , ' -... * \\ Oakland „ County Corporation jtricts have bond issues that must : Counsel Robert Alien said today be paid back in part at, this j he will advise the County Board! time, the taxes can be levied, ho J of Supervisors to spread taxes inlsaid. j f a dozen communities in spite of If the board of supervisors con* : an incomplete study of assess- curs with Allen’s opinion, taxes : ments by the State Tax Commis- will be due in these communities * sion, , I by the regular Jan. 19 deadline, i J Otherwise, tax collections in j„ the event the State Tax Com* ] the affected communities could j mission revises assessments in ; be delayed as much as 90 days | these communities, some taxpay* * and might force three school dis- erS would get refunds while oth* * ONE SPARK — Before yesterday’s fire at the Walter Schmidt farm, 14400 30-Mile Road, Washington Township, a two-story building stood between this trash burner and the house. Fanned by a stiff breeze, a spark from burn- lll Washington Township ing papers spread to the dry storage building. It was quickly consumed, and Schmidt’s once white-frame home was severely damaged before the fire was contained. Fire Razes Shed, Burns House tricts to borrow operating funds for the period. Allen was to issue his legal opinion to proceed at a meeting of the board’s tax committee this afternoon. It will then be up to the board of supervisors to decide whether to proceed at a meeting Monday. I ADVERSE DECISION An adverse decision would prevent levying school taxes in the three school districts of Southfield Oak Park and Birmingham. These districts include sections of Troy, Bloomfield Hills, Lath-rup Village, Beverly Hills, Bingham Farms, Franklin, Bloomfield Township, Royal Oak Township and West Bloomfield Township as well as Southfield, Oak Park and Birmingham. Allen said he was basing his opinion on sections of federal and state laws that permit a levy of taxes to meet bond issue obligations. Because the three school dis- MUCH TO TELL. The prospective bridegroom will WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP It was gone in just a few minutes,” he thought aloud, surveying the remains. Walter Schmidt, 14400 30 Mile Road, gained a new fear of fire yesterday. He lost a ,two-story wood and storage shed hi flames which also caused extensive damage to his large 'He almost lost his house,” Ro-. _ meo Fire Chief Walter Werth said have much to tell his parents today. The chief estimated damage at about $10,000. when be brings his bride “home.” They’ll probably have a laugh when bo tolls them how he went into a men’s clothing stare and ordered “flannels,” he was asking for Former Roynl Oak Township police lieutoaaat Annial Aird’s testimony was interrupted and the courtroom plunged yofrap^ttMbery {or a demonstration of and extortion trial in Circuit Court to enter a surprise plea of guilty to the bribery charge, a misdemeanor. He was placed on two years’ probation and given a suspended sentence of 90 days in jafl and $199 fine. Testimony of Township numbers racket operator and a lights-out demonstration by state police marked the opening yesterday of the extortion and bribery trial of a former Royal Oak Township police lieutenant, Anniah Ruffin. He numbers operator told the jury in Circuit Court Judge WOUans J. Beer’s courtroom that he had been paying Ruffin I2S a month for two yean. Ruffin, 41, is accused of taking bribes to permit gambling in the township. State Police Trooper John “That’s what they're called I Pretoria,” he said. Ur * U - -Ivan speaks English and Afri-caans, a form of South African Dutch. “Pm already learning the language," Sue said. how violet light revealed a special fluorescent powder on two gpoRTS BACKGROUND crucial prosecution exhibits. ADMITS EVIDENCE The exhibits, a pair of white coveralls and $25 In currency, Royal Oak | were admitted into evidence by Judge Beer over the objections of defense attorney Milton R. Henry of Pontiac that they had been obtained in an illegal search and seizure. Aird testified that he found the $M in the pants cuff of the coveralls, tyhleh he said he took from Raffia whea the Motorist Mute in Area Death Mother of -10 Killed if Shelby Twp. Collision! SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Charged with negligent homicide in a two-car collision which killed a mother of 10, Castro Pettway, 24, of Detroit stood mute yesterday and was released on $1,000 bond. He appeared before Justice Francis A. Castellucci, Mount Clemens- An Oct. 14 Circuit Court examination date was set. Mrs. Bethel Capps, 37, of 11095 21 Mile Read was dead oa arrival at St Joseph Hospital, Mount Ctemess, after the accident Tuesday right. The crash occurred when Pettway drove out of a parking lot on Van Dyke between Southfield and Smalley streets. Pettway and his passent Edward Sharp, 27, and Donald Williams, 21, all of Detroit, were not injured. Left without a mother were six daughters; Alma, Sharon, Kathy and Tammy, all at home, Glenda F. Painter of Tennessee and Mrs. Brenda Parson of Rochester; and four sons, James, Herbert, Edward and Kevin, ail at home. Also surviving is Mrs. Capps' husband, Date. year age la a heme he was buildiag la the township. Aird said ha had dusted the bills with the special powder earlier that day before giving them tfetbe numbers operator, whom he also outfitted with a miniature tape recorder. * * ★ Ruffin was arrested after meeting the racketeer in the unfinished home and gave a signal to Aird and a state police detective. Mrs. Schmidt alerted the fire department shortly after 8 a m. BUILDING GONE When the men arrived, the storage building was gone and the rear of the house was in flames. Schmidt said the fire started when a spark from die trash burner was carried by a. heavy breese some 39 feet to the shed. “By golly, that dry ijngton and Shelby townships and weod went up in minutes,” the ! Romeo, the Schmidts i dlryf8rmer the damage, wading through the Th* fRe jumped the 15-foot span Water in their living room. u» *»j «dfc, h««.l mmam After it was brought under con- "I never thought to grab my tool, through combined efforts ofinew shotgun,” Schmidt said. ** tire departments from Wash-Lw.t any clothes jeft,” ■ wife added, wandering into the charred kitchen. The Schmidts were able to get some of their furniture and other belongings out of the bouse before the fire, heat and smohe destroyed them. They still have part of their house to live in. No one was injured, and the house and contents were partially insured. Troy Church to Dedicate New Organ at Service TROY—The First Presbyterian Church, 4230 Livemois, will dedicate its new organ, Communion linens and memorial shrubbery at world wide communion services Sunday. * ,* * The service, which starts at 10:39 a.m., is open to members of all denominations. The church is located just north of Wattles Road. Back-to-School Night at Walled Lake School WALLED LAKE - Hu annual back-to-sohoql night at Waited Lake Junior High School is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today. After a brief business meeting in the gymnasium, parents will be given the opportunity to meet the teachers and discuss indiv-ual courses. Now begins the job of cleaning, salvaging and rebuilding the rear of the house. 4 All because of one spark and a breeze. Clawson Receives Federal Paving Grant WASHINGTON - Grants under the Accelerated Public Works program have been awarded to Clawson and Lexington. Clawson wtil receive $238,000 for a $476,000 atreet-paving proj- ers would have to pay more. Fund Drive to Aid Troy Amputee, 9 TROY—A group of residents : here is organising a citywide i fond drive for 9-year-old Mfchari j McKenzie of 853 DpEtta, whose ; right leg was amputated last ; Hie boy’s mother. Mrs. Henry McKenzie, is recovering from the recent birth of her ninth qbijd. Mr. and Mrs. McKouafo earlier rejected tketo naigh-bers’ offers of monetary assistance, hut after much urging they agreed to. accept. Michael was suffering bonq ] cancer in his ankle. He is pro*- • ently in Children’s Hospital, pe- ] troit. ‘Our hearts all go out to Mi- j chael, said Mrs. John T. Jordon, | of 865 DeEtte. “This is the only thing we can j do to help him.” * * ♦ The drive is slated to begin j at 7 p.m. Monday, with volunteers j visiting only those houses where : the porch lights are lighted. j Collectors' will wear* identify*'* ect. Lexington will get $140,000 ing lapel cards. Anyone Interested for construcflon of a $290,000 in joining the volunteers should sewer system. contact Mrs. Jordan. In addition to his schooling Ivan has a background of cricket rugby playing and sates work. “I fully teteaded to ga to Russia, and we had quite a few debates about that,” Sue said. The mission student was valedictorian of her high school. "My class prophecy was that I would be a missionary in Africa,” the ■aid, “but I told the other students they were .very wrong.” When she cuts ; the combined round and square-tiered wedding cake Sunday, She’D be < closer to proving that the prediction of her fellow students was than even they School Loan Okayed DRYDEN — A request from the Dryden Community School District to borrow $15,000 in anticipation of state aid was approved yesterday by the Municipal Finance Commission. In Auburn Heights Pair Speaks Vows AUBURN HEIGHTS - United Parents of the bride are Mr. First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the recent candle-, light wedding of Darlene McLaughlin and James C. Douglas. and Mrs. Donald McLaughlin, 895 Slocum. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Herman Douglas, 3910s Brimfield, and the late Mr. Douglas. * * a - Wearing a waltz-length'gown of silk organza, featuring a bouffant silk embroidered skirt, the bride carried a white carnation and ivy bouquet centered with a pink rose corsage. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a pearl and crystal tiara. Mrs. Date McLaughlin of Pontiac was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Best man was John Frisch of .Utica. The guests were seated by Dan Butter and Glen Uhl of Wdterford Township, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. After a reception at the bridegroom’s home, the newlyweds left on ■ honeymoon trip' to northern Michigan. DISNEY PLACE MATS Just for looking and listening ask for Stereo or TV Demonstration Brand New and Ready for Delivery NEW 1964 RCA VICTOR Television • Radio • Tape Recorders • Stereo Brightest Color ever seen on an RCA VICTOR TV screen RCA VICTOR NewVistd ©mm tv ■ Join Dm thousands of famlllos now on|oylng the fen of Color TV I Meet f rom ■ wldo rango of cablnot stylos and finishes. Thrill to unsurpassed natural color on tho glam-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Super-powerful "Now Vista" Tuner and 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis rive you •maxing TV roooption ovon from many herd-to-got stations. Two kayad color controls maka tuning as simple a child can do It. Dependable Space Ago Sealed Circuitry. ~ PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER! FREE PROMPT DILIVERY FBAYE BUDGET TERMS FREE QUAMNTKE SKRVlOC '(fact is months to my | 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 mo ut. til mo OPEN EVENINGS TIL See Our Larg« Display of COUNTY HUN the RCA VICTOR Ntw Vista Stereo Compart it with all of Aon.’ SB Ml. ’TIL BHW Compart it with all othrrt!! , Royal Oak Names Chief ROYAL OAK (* — Assistant Mice Chief Herman Potts will lake over as chief Oct. IS, City Manager Bruce W. Love has an-»ounced. Potts, 52, succeeds Ray 1 Hayward, who retired after 38 fears on the force. Hospital Unit Tells Doubling of Patient Cost WWu HUNTING COATS I $4*99 $10.00 O Medium weight duck Rubberized fame bag REMINGTON SHUR-SHOT SHELLS f$ Gouge 1.99 20 Gouge l.gg GAME VESTS $3.98 *i«(te-Siwt Belt Action .410 SHOTGUNS Specie. *2288 DUCK DECOYS 99c BoH Bond 12" Va lace boots no95 ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 L lewreuce Ff 2 2369 Witness Claims Christine Swore to Jail Ex-Lover you saw any blood on her at any tlnae?” * ★■'/* *• ‘Certainly no blood at all,” Ca-macchio replied. t LANSING (*- — The average jdaily cost per patient in Michigan hospitals has more than doubled in the last 10 years, reports the Michigan Hospital Association. ] The average cost of $11.22 in 1 1952 rose to $41.33 a day la 1812, said the association, in Its an-i nual report based on answers to questionnaires sent to the | state’s 254 hospitals. Patient care expenditures rose about 6 per cent in 1962, com-| pared to 1961, as $510.1 million was spent. More than two-thirds lof patient care costs went for * pital personnel. The association also reported that on any given day, 47 per cent of all patients in Michigan 1 pita Is were in psychiatric institutions, even though only four-tenths per cent of all admissions during 1962 were to psychiatric hospitals. LONDON (UP!) - A witness testified today that call girl Christine Keeler, lit a mood she never displayed to ex-War Minister John Profumo or any of her other famous friends, swore she would | "get” a discarded Jamaican lov- The prosecution charges that Miss Keeler told police that injuries she had actually received earlier that night in a punch-and-kick battle with an ex-convict were caused by Gordon. Her codefendants are her apart- er who had tried to see her|ment-mate, Paula Hamilton-Mar-again. |shall, 23, her housekeeper, Mrs. w w w loHve Brooker, 56. and a West Cows Won't Produce Without Their Serenade IN COURT AGAIN — Christine Keeler, 21-year-old call girl, leaves her London residence this morning eh route to court where she and three others face charges of framing a A capacity crowd in Dingy Marylebone Magistrate’s Court heard further revelations of the other side of the double Ufe of the girl who started the Profumo scandal with tea on the stately lawns of Lord Astor’s estate. The witness, bearded West Indian Clarence Camacchlo, said he was present the night of April 17-1$ when Aloysios (Lucky) Gordon, a jazz singer, grappled with ho* at the door of her home. “I’m going to get him," he quoted the 21-year-old redhead as saying later. "I’m not going to let him get away with this.’WHH CONSPIRACY Miss Keeler and three code-fendants are being given a hearing in Magistrate’s Court on charges of conspiracy and perjury in framing Gonlon into a AUCKLAND, -New Zealand (UPI) — Dairymen irv the Bay of Islands area complained today that their cows don’t produce so discarded lover, Jamaican jazz singer Aloysius (Lucky) three-year jail term, well on Sunday mornings be- Gordon, cause of the lack of music on a local radio station. On weekdays, the station.begins playing records at 6 a.m. On Siimdays, .the music starts two hours later. His sentence was quashed by the court of criminal appeal. Indian chauffeur, Rudolph Truel-lo Fenton. "We went into the sitting room and Miss Keeler, Miss Marshall and Brooker were there. Christine kept on that she was going to get him this time. He was not going to’get away, meaning Gordon,” he said. “It just kept on between Paula, Brooker and her — the same thing — explaining to each other how they were going to fetch the police and get him thrown into jail.” Camacchio said Miss Keeler ushered him and Fenton into a bedroom saying she did not want to get them involved. He heard the. police arrive and later leave. Prosecutor John Buzzard asked: “While you were in the flat that night, did you notice any cuts or injuries on Miss Keeler?” “No sir,” said the witness. “Can you help us as to whether It seems that bool weevils don’t rally like cotton. Instead, say USDA scientists, they have a weakness for water that can be extracted from cotton plants. Press Enthusiastic Greeks Warm for Jackie ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — The( from Athens. She spent (he eve- Greek press greeted Mrs. Jacque-lirie Kennedy with warm enthusiasm today and the. public respected her wish for a restful vacation in privacy. [ ,. . . , _ . Greeks respected her desire for There were some reports she- .__,____.... might leave her rented seaside Privacy while recovering from the villa today to meet King Paul death of her third child Aug. 7, ___resting from the long Jet flight from New York, daring which she requested oxygen because she was tired, according to a spokesman. at the royal palace. One Greek newspaper, reporting the arrival of the President’s wife yesterday for a two-week vacation, called her “more beautiful than on her first visit here two years ago.” less than two days after his birth. * * * Local residents did not hang around the villa, and the only visible fans.were a vacationing British couple who waited in vain for three hours, in a car on flu road near the villa for a glimpse of Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy was met at the airport by her sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, who spent part oi All of Athens’ morning papers carried front-page photos of Mrs. Kennedy smiling at Chrjr-santhemis Papacotsis, the 12-year-old Greek girl who had aP - 1 | J heart operation in the United “» evemn« *«* tar at the vUls States through the First Lady’, then met witt Greek.shipptog intercession. I magnate Aristotle Onassis to plai the cruise aboard his yacht Chris PRAISE SUIT kin, Two Greek women reporters —\ —- praised Mrs. Kennedy’s blacki An average family today has suit and simple long, straight I twice, as much life insurance hairdo. as 25 years ago and at least The President’! wife went - four times as much in personal straight to the villa overlook- i savings, according to governing the Aegean Sea IS miles | ment estimates. Second president of the National Geographic Society was Alexander Graham Bell. SALE For 1964... Comet announces a car that’s every bit as hot as it looks... THE PONTIAC PRfcSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Genuine . . . SHELL CORDOVAN shoes • Fully Glove Leather Lined • Double Leather Sole • Rugged Storm Welt • Sizes to 14 3 styles TO CHOOSE FROM • MOCCASIN • WING TIP • PLAIN TOE --------- COUPON- —------( FAMOUS BRAND CANCELLATION SHOES 17 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Sand m» the following Shoo, at 14.9$ pr. • 1 it Choico. STYLE________1 SIZE__ 2nd Choic. STYLE____________SIZE__j. U Chock or Money Ordor Enclotod D C.O.D. I enclose 5.00 Dopo.it FAMOUS BRAND OflitceHation Shoes 37 N. Saginaw FE 3-7622 Wing Tip Compare to 27” Come in or moil coupon bolow 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET ____ FE 2-9131 This is the beginning of a new kind of Carnet. Hot, husky, Handsome—top series in Comet's robust new lineup. Engines range up to a 4-barrel Cyclone 289 cu. in. V-t in all 1964 Comets. Calient*” In Spanish. And this now Comet spooks the language. Notice its bold linos and new, fMer, road-gripping '.Stone#. It looks hot. And it isl Take your pick from four engines-, two V-o's including a big new optional Cyclone 289 cu. In. V-8, most responsive-in the compact-price field. Two lively, thrifty "6's" round out the line. And with this hot new engine choice comes a for wider choice 6t Comets: Now Comet offers 3 series... each bold and racy: the top-of-tlye-Une Caliente, and the economical Comet 202 and 404 series. Ten smooth, silent new Merc-O-Matic like nothing this side of the costliest luxury cars. Elegance at a compact price >. The prime example of Comet elegance is Comet's finest series the Caliente. It's in o class by itself... with the worm look of wolqut on its dash, steering wheel and door panels .^.lavish biscuit-pattern upholstery ... and unusual spaciousness for a compact-price cdr. Power steering... power brakes... AM-FM radio...air conditioning...ovary luxury option is avaitobie. You con oven get... but no! There's only one way to loam all about the now Comet. Ask your Mercury dealer. COMET____A Mercury Product^. WIDTHl SIZE 1 A P S'/, 7 T’Y I •to • •to is totol It II to It 11 74 X X *x X 3* X X X X B X I X X X ijx X X X X C X X x X X X X — X | X X X X X D X X X X X X ! X § X X X X X X X E X X X JL jF X X X X X-l K X X, X X THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1963 Mill ill I tv CT Rear of Piko Street Wa fILLCT glia A & P Store off Saginaw ie wo or* offering you BIO SAVINGS at our Warehouse... to movo out the Heavy 9x12 textured tweed nylon pile rugs. Built-on Noam backs. At sorted colors. I No Monty $24« Police Copt. J. W. Garrison said j two detectives are investigating the possibility of racial undertones in Wednesday night’s explosion.' The Negro, Johnny Lewis Ruffin, 20, was placed under police custody less than two hours after ah explosion rocked the single story brick store, operated by white owners. QUESTIONED AT HOSPITAL Garrison said Ruffin was questioned at University Hospital, where he was treated for burns of the left arm, side and thigh.! 3-PIECE CRIB OUTFIT Ruffin said he received the bums | from a gasoline stove where he' worked. Ruffin was picked up- by a cab j about a block awqy from the; store explosion, Garrison said.■ The store is ringed by Negro low-; income homes in northwest Bir-1 minghath. Police sped to the scene when, the explosion report was received and ringed off the area from traf- { fic. There was no rioting or dis-j turbances, and Negroes in the neighborhood stood quietly in' front Of their homes. taction) 100-lb. taro xona fraaxar. Twin porcelain ana mol hydratars. 5-yaar warranty. Froa tarvica. Modal FDS13T-63. No Money SOCQ The store is located about ll! blocks away from the Sixteenth! Street Baptist Church, which was bombed on Sept. 15, killing four Negro girls. You gat Mirror drattar matching chaff, bookcata bad, innortpring mattrau and matching box spring. MAGNAVOX STEREO, HI-FI CONSOLE MAGNAVOX CONTEMPORARY UJ CONSOLE TELEVISION Full-trantformar pawarad chattit, 260 tg. .in. optically filtarad tcraan—plut alt tha foatwrot that maka far bottor fight and found. Tha Traditional, 1 -MV) 55. In mahogany or walnut, ■JS7 «1S8 For ’64: the price is medium, the action maximum the car is Mercury The “action” is provided by the type of engines that have made Mercury the hew performance champion of the medium-price field—demonstrated in open '64 Mercury sure also available with Breezeway Design • # # g go g * -w-v * • « ■■■KPlj | MgSi f competition including the latest Pikes Peak Climb. A 3?0 cu. in. V8 is standard, a 427 M8 optional. 1 Merdury delivers more than the all these ways: more performance, w| mbm www with the most responsive engines in its field. More leg room, head room, and entry HHuH wada m ■■ Mjm a * "Vv room. More usable trunk apace—17.1 cu-ft., enough for 9sui teases *ni 2 golf 'MHr ImlBMriZIiruV WL—bags! And a far greater styling choice: racy Marauder atyling (above) or Breeze- wTT way Design (left), with the only rear window that Opens for refreshing vend. ——— __ _ lation, and stays dearer in rain or snow. UNCOlN-MCItCUfty division motor company NO filler Clf III ell# m«alum-price ilGlC LLOYD MOTORS MERCURY—COMET NO MONEY DOWN -YOUR CREDIT IS Gl FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY! WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street WIIH RACY MARAUDER STYLINt 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 Politicians, Locusts Always Return Not-Running's the Thing to Do This Year By DICK WEST ,..[tiers appear in odd-numbered WASHINGTON (UPI) - Every years that immediately precede fourth year of the Gregorian cal- • presidential election year; But • endar, in the season correspond- [that is not the main difference, ing roughly to the autumnal equi- * > * * nox, the earth becomes alive with! The 17-year locust'is a member not-runners. of the. Cicadidae family whereas There is a tendency on the part the not-tunner is a variety of of little old ladies in sunbon-nets to get not-, runners confused] with 17-year custs. Actually,! they are not atg all similar. Ig The 17-year to-] cust appears] every 17th yeai whereas not-run- 1 politician. That is the main difference. Specifically, not-runners may be defined as politicians who stay in the public eye by not-running for president. Everywhere they go, they are [asked jt they are running for president and on each occasion they reply that they are not running at this time. Some politicians I could name — but won’t — have spent their entire careers as not-runners. YEAR FOR IT As you may already have figured out from the hints I have given, 1963 is a not-running year. Anyone who has looked out the window lately very likely has seen a few not-runners not-run-ning by. k It seems appropriate, therefore, that we spend a few minutes at this time reviewing the art GOOD NEWS! $1,000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow her* for cash needs — consolidate present bills Into one account with only on* payment to meet each month. Our service is fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 years serving ttys area. Stop In today or phone FE 5-8121 for arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. FIRRY FI 5-1121 HOURS: * TO 5 DAILY. SAT.i 9 TO I Union Motion Nixed {p Schools Dispute j A motion filed by United [Skilled Maintenance Trades Employes (USMTE) to rehear Its dispute with the Pontiac school board was denied this week. Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams also declined to take new evidence in the case. He had originally dismissed the union’s complaint In July. The union’s complaint in July stated that the school board failed to bargain in good faith. The USMTE sought a declaratory judgment and mandatory- injunction in connection with a 1962 wage dispute. Judge Clark ruled But the .court [had no jurisdiction over the subject matter in July. of not-running so that we win know what to expect in the coming months. In the early part of the year, not-runners are more or less stationary. That Is, they not-run only in one place. A member of Congress not-runs in Washington and a governor not-runs In Ms hpme state. But along about October, the not-running pace quickens. The most active not-runners — that is, those not-running the hardest -begin to move about and soon re not-running all over the country. The not-running season readies its peak when someone asks Harold Stassen if he is running. •k ’ W . / * Momentum built up by the not-runners carries over info January, but there it begins to taper off. At that time, many of the leading not-runners open campaign- headquarters and thus lose their amateur standing. Not-running is further impeded by the spring presidential primaries. It is difficult for a politician to run in a primary on ode leg while not-running elsewhere on the other. On rare occasions, a skilled not-runner can continue not-running right up to the national nominating convention. But by that time he is usually regarded as an also-ran. Only in Topsoil IJJ* “* « The only soil in which miner- -------------i------- ala can be fully utilized by Amateur photographers in the plants is the topsoil where, or-1 U.S. own 45 million cameras. Thsy Talked Flnt 1 Bactoo od Quo. When the trans-Atlantic cable --------------— opened in 1851 first messages An average new automobile were exchanged between Pres-1 has about 23 electric lights. fywfitom PONTIAC tyoyL at Gallagher Music Co. THE KEW LOWERY HOLIDAY o* $795 Complete With Percussion and All These Superb Feature*! CONTROLS Two .full 44-note keyboards . . . 13-note pedalboard touch-lab controls True organ tones and percussion effects in amasing variety on both keyboards Magnificent natural "echo chamber” . reverberation Controlled auatain, manual and pedals help* the beginner sound beuer Four vibrato settings add pulsating effects and more tonal color Solo tabs for all voices bring out a single voice-or increase volu me in either or both manuals Three pedal volumes—soft, medium and full Master volume tab—normal and solo—instantly raises or lowers entire organ volume Exclusive Lowery “Glide" available-permits such eloquent effects as a string glissando, trombone "slide" or Hawaiian guitar Expression (volume) pedal Glorious Hi-Fi tone produced with two matched, 12-inch custom designed speaker* and high output amplifier Exclusive Lowery “Locked-Tone” generating ayatem . . • always in tun* BIG SAVINGS On New Or Used PIANOS and ORGANS!! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW PIANO LINES CHICKERING and FISCHER PIANOS nMtl r J vrtPO D M INCLUDING* Kimball • Gulbraneen - Cable - Open Mon. attJFri. ’Til 9 P.M. Cable Player Piano and Pianola Player Plano 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 ONE COLOR big exciting group MISSES’ WOOLEN SKIRTS • monswear stripe* • • woolen plaid* * , • woolen-nylon Mends jUSZ Still America’s big number. Year qfter year Seagram’s 7 Crown is first witb whiskey drmkmg Americans. And first by a wide measure. AD by itself or in any drink, there’s nothing quite like 7 Crown. Tastes better. Drinks smoother. Satisfies as nothing else canSay Seagram’s and be Sure. Drop everything. :.ind harry in for these big sldrt bays! Of 96% reprocessed wools, blended with 5% nylon, for good looks tnd long wear^Big selection of colon-.in sizes 8 to 10 HERFS WHY YOU SAW ATROSERTHAU. L* W* w* ter mk cetyl * There ere ee credit ckargeet * We Ho., no credit lerieil * Tee mo* ttteei n i*eet Air-conditioned for your shopping comfott "Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M." Plenty of Froo Parking ----- IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw St__________________ In Cfnrkfton-Wotorford on Dixia Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill IVfRY NIGHT tran^Omi I'SSi ■eel MHHlIW DMtmTaaNMl < wHIlHr ** ***** T* KMM MUUUt OMMff.l T t UtlKI UNI 7 , ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 ONE COLOR C—1 ALL FOODLAIVD MARKETS ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK •ITS COMCIHTHATED' U.S.D.A. Choice Meats Lean Meaty Center Cut MICHIGAN BEET MRS. OWENS RED RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY \MAt\ PRESERVES OUR OWN FRESH PORK SAUSAGE CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP DEMING'S RECIPE « MM* V Pink Salmon H 49* SLICED BACON SMOKED PICNIC Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Spartan BREADED SHRIMP KRINKLE CUT FRYING CHICKENS CONTADINA 1481 BALDWIN Mw.fhmTlMin.Ctt I Fri.,Cto 1C, tun.lto* ( ■ ; tRC.Mll . t Michigan Macintosh Pascal POTATOES APPLES CELERY LJP 19i» THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES — Pea- with peanut butter for lunch or snacks. Give nut butter goes with everything — just every- them some new combinations, thing. Youngsters will eat bread or crackers 'Gee, I’ve never been this proud of toast before! How long has wDdK® bread been round?' ■■ Round n’ good toast puts a new face on ths breakfast tablet Loves butter, jam and honey, not to mention syrup and cinnamon. Round slices look different to begin with-and cut into happy half-moons and wedges. Baking it in closed double pahs locks in freshness artdK flavor. Round -n' good's fine for sandwiches, too-fit* all your favprite fillings and makes great French Toakt. Pick up a loaf at yourgrocer'sand put variety on ypur table. Serve Schafer's. YOUITVARIETY BAKER WITH FRESH IDEAS Prices Effective thru PETER'S Here’a How To Win. .. 1WIN ONI ruil SOOK-SalH *wr opart to find your kicky I word. Celled ‘TeMi" until you Hove phroee mdlnf, "Gold Boll Gift Stomps" ond win ono full book of stomps. 2, WIN 5 BOOKS! A "Slock Bell" imprint wins • S books. 3 WIN ID BOOKS! A 'Blue BoT imprint wine 1 10 books. A WIN SO BOOKSI A 'Rod Boll' Imprint wina SO books. ----r------- 5 WIN 100 BOOKSI A 'Gold Boll' imprint win* *100 books. PITER'S ,, 1 ROLL SAUSAGE Tasty, Delicious l hYGRADE'S I IConieilBeelBnskets' Hickory HouseBaoon1 - - Lean- sMOKitneHWS MEL-O-CRUST STOKELY'S PEACHES Fresh—Delicious Hamilton—Crado A LARGE EGGS APIAN WAY Frozen BREAD 15< Delicious Large 20-oz. Loaf GOLD BELL STAMPS BANQUET-Frpzen HEINZ MUSHROOM SOUP ... HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP HEINZ CHIU SAUCE ... ..... HEINZ-Strained | COHDl**** TONiAtO OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEAMS Schafer\ FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS f i I k i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908 C—a LIT NATIONAL BE YOUR SANTA! - W - 12 BIO WEEKS! ■ USWf SWEPSHKES FIRST PRIZE! MHAABO TO U AW ARDEO EACH WEEK.-FOR It W*1®1' , NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO NOT A CONTEST SICOND PRIZE! ’5008a rose AWARDED EACH WEEK...FOR It WRRKtl! 5-THIRD PRIZES! *1008a TO BE AWARMDEACH WEEK.-FOR It WlEKBl RULES : 1. Nothing ta buy. Nothing to write. Mot • contort. No vWt to Notlonol Food. Store required. 2. Only requirement It entry blank with your name, oddreu, phone number and bote, legibly written Or 1. Eriry*Wonki will appear In all National Food Storee' advertisements. Portlcipantt may make their awn entry blank by legibly writing or printing on paper ... "Entry ■Plonk Holiday Sweepstakes," and In* 4. Entry biwiki may be deport ted at National Feed Storee or lent to Holiday Giveaway. National Ned Storee, P.O. Box 294. Detroit 23, Michigan. I. Wlnnere will bonotlfiod and Mete at the winning namaa drown each weak wilt be ptbWlhid weakly In the nowipoper. In addition, wlnnere' namee wtl . be ported weekly In tha National Nad Storee. 4. National Ned Stereo raeervee tha right to rrtact ad ardry blank* which ate not clearly and laalbly wtM> FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA MO£“oM STAMPS NATIONAL'S GIGANTIC STEAK SALE!! MaWaaaTi Cars Pad M Col NeHeoePs Com-Fad—Round Bona ar SKauldar Cut MeUsssTe Cars Pad Boat Blada Cot ROUND FAMILY SWISS STEAK STEAK STEAK J9 National's Corn-Fad Loan Cube Sleeks .. «• a. 99* T-Bsne Steaks .... » J1M NaHaaafo Cam-Pad—1-Ith Rlhe A. 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A^„* * ‘ * U V* 1 [whole hams a.49c f PERCH FILLETS ’^45* EARLY FALL "STOCK:UP” SALE!! that's rnm m (he pwreof Tom heme a hooping bag of Way, big JONATHAN APPLES — U.S. No. I Michigan, Hand-Pickad Maclntoah or JONATHAN APPLES Tasty and Mickws Lb. ^Sfle ’RjH| Bog ....» lo- Ears»* r:...... ^ Atom Squash....... 2<"29* FToriTEgplantT....2**29‘ ... 4*4* taSTS*...............5 a $1M Not I FlarMe, B0 Mee, White or Fteb Par Mb Clean Tooth COLGAfl TMTHPASn? OO MUCRIN MOUTHWASH & 72* & * 49* Baaety Care With—Specie! Peak Noxema Skin UgaM Hob dean Ing WM PRELL SHAMPOO .. . Heir Spray at It's Phtort AQUA NET . RINSO BUM' . , S 28* Daliciem Cotfee—Deal Pack ... INSTANT NESCAFE . . Cleaning Saggy Ntcdnt A dA SBB m TREND SOAP . . .2**35 Morten Freaan—CUchaa, Beef or Tathay M .. MAA pot Pin • . 5 *# Washday Helper—Deal Pack RINSO BLUB . . . 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Baa or Mar* of 10PTS MASS SEED Nn* AneHwd Far Rmut Baty Uadi doom Anythiag Battar Far a Laxary Bath Offbas Coate Qeemer With Refreshingly Saatrtod BRUm GRAVY AD DETERGENT AJAX CLEANER PALMOLIVE SOAP FAB DETERGENT FL0RIENT ^ IOe 79* ■t ?34* sa SI n t? 79* *^79* lyarkRuf Onan BWwi With Dulhnim Stay Oognar WHh Dad ta Taar Sida Al Mi law ta Badw Wllk For a Brighter Whit* Floor and Walt daaMr LIQUID VEL AJAX CLEANSER PALMOLIVE SOAP SOAKY ACTION BLEACH AJAX ^65* 2’^33* 2 23* ^69* ** 73* 5! ^9S* Faafb Stay Ftoftar WM BAGGIES v79* STEAK SAUCE 10# LOi. Can 9 & i C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 10(fe Three Recipes for Three Meals —T By JANET ODELL Prnttee Press Food Editor You’re still reading recipes and Pm still eating in Chicago, see Developed as a high-protein salad for warm Autumn days, Salmagundi Salad is made with three kinds of pickles. Salmagundi means a mixture. This salad Is a good mixture. Salmagundi Salad I hard-cooked eggs l cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Vi cup well-drained pickle relish 1 cup cooked peas ft pound pasteurized process American cheese, cut Into Vi inch cubes (about Vi cup) % cup toasted sliced almonds Vi cup well-drained dilk pick-la, chopped Vi cup well-drained sweet mixed pickle 3 tablespoons sweet mixed pickle juice 2 teaspoons sugar Vk teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 head of lettuce,washed, drained and chilled Pimiento strips, if desired Cat eggs is half lengthwise 55 to 10 minutes or s SALMAGUNDI SALAD and slave yolks and blend in 1 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing and pickle relish; mix wall. Fill whites with egg yolk mixture. Cover and cfcUL Combine peas, cheese, almonds and pickles. Mix together pickle! juice, sugar, salt, mustard and. remaining mayonnaise or salad lettuce wedges with salad mixdressing. Add to pickle-cheese mixture; toss lightly to coat ingredients. Chill. Cut lettuce head into 8 wedges. Holding wedges together, stand them up on end in salad bowl or arrange on chop plate spoke-fashion. Fill center and between Arrange 2 staffed egg halves between each lettace wedge. Garnish eggs with bits of pimiento, if desired. Yield: S Twice this week we’ve had' meetings with the pineapple peo- ple. Prom one of the companies erouly with comes tills tasty ham loaf recipe. Party Pine W Ham Loaf 1 pound raw ham, ground V4 pound pork steak, ground Vk pound bulk pork sausage 1 eggs Vt cup milk 1 (8^-ounce) can crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons grated onion lVi teaspoons dill weed 1% teaspoons dry mustard 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs Pineapple Glare Have botcher grind meat. Mix meats with beaten eggs, milk, undrained pineapple, oe-ion, seasonings ' and crambo. Blend thoroughly. Shape into 8-iach round loaf ea lightly greased shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (888 degrees P.) 1 hoar. Brush with Pineapple Glaxo. Continue baking another 15 minutes brushing on glaze every 8 minutes. Makes 18 to 12 servings. Pineapple Glaie Drain syrup from 1 (8Vi-ounce) can pineapple slices. Combine ( with 2-3 cup brown sugar] (packed), 2 teaspoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon catsup and Vk teaspoon dry mustard. Use for glazingl ham loaf. Arrange pineapple likes on loaf 5 minutes before taking from oven, securing with tooth-« picks, If needed. Garnish with maraschino cherries. October 4 has been the date of a Roman festival honoring Cores, the patroness of fruit and agriculture since 191 B.C. Through [the ages the serving of a harvest cake on this day has been preserved in many countries. The Mowing recipe is an adaptation of an English harvest cake, one laden with raisins and fresh apple. If yoa jut can’t get out tt bed in time to make this for breakfast tomorrow morning, plan It for Sunday. Allow to cool slightly in pan before cutting. Serve fresh and warm, plain 'or tilth bul Makes 1 (Much) square cake. Brofted Sandwich If Good Supper Dish Lino baking dish with buttered toast. Cover with drained cooked broccoli, cooked chicken slices and canned pineapple slices. Pour canned cheese or cream mushroom soup, thinned slightly with milk, over all and broil until hot through. This dfcUdous meal in one needs only salad and beverage for accompaniment.' Economy Is Watchword Are you always on the look-out tor economkSf~\main dishes? Here’s a list from the American Meat Institute to clip and refar ito planning your weekly • Broiled or pan-broiled hamburger patties. • Franks wrapped with bacon and baked or broiled. • Braised jnrk shoulder steaks. • Beef tongue. • Beef, veal or lamb stoi with, vegetables. • Casserole of ground beef, • Pork sausage patties, baked or panfried. Dogs tiara used as messengers and guards by Egyptian armies PARTY PINE *N* HAM LOAF 1% cups sifted flour 3Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar Vi cup butter 2 cups finely chopped peeled cooking apples lVk cups dark seedless raisins 2 large eggs 1 tablespoon milk Sugar for top Resift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar into mixing bowL Add butter and rub in with hands until mixture is like fine bread crumbs. Stir in apple and raisins. Add well beaten eggs and milk; beat thoroughly. Batter will be very stiff. Spread evenly in well greased 9-inch square pan. Sprinkle gen- j from any angle ... DOBBS retains'Its individual distinction There's something about Dobbs that sets it opart from other hats . . . o little more flair... on extra touch of quality. We show the Annapolis, a center crease model with narrow brim and welt edge. Biscayne grey,, black diamond,, teak brown, blue, grey. Sizes 6% to 7%. And the Smart Set with a pre-set pinch crown, wider brim and welt edge. Down grey, black diamond, grey and chocolate brown. Sizes'6% to 7%. Both styles priced at 12.95 OUR PONTIAC NULL STORK B OHM EVWY EVENING TO t ML Halve Grapes > That perennial favorite,. rice pudding, goes mighty glamorous in the case of "Tokay Rice Pudding.’’ Enhancing this dessert are ruby-hued Tokay grape halves, crushed pineapple, diced orange and grated lemon rind. Flame Tokay grapes provide crisp texture and a refreshing tart-sweet flavor in countless desserts and fruit salads. And a few Tokays‘tucked into insure pleasant noon-time eating Tokay Rice Padding 3 cups Tokay grapes 1 can (8Vi os.) crushed pineapple 2 cups cooked rice 1 cup diced fresh orange 1 cup whipping cream Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla lVk teaspoons grated lemon rind Vt teaspoon salt Halve and seed Tokays. Drain pineapple well. Combine grapes, pineapple, rice and orange. Whip cream with sugar and vanilla until stiff. Fold into fruit mixture. Stir in lemon rind and salt. Chill well. Makes ( to 8 servings. Circles of Cookie Dough Fold Into Turnovers Make turnovers out of sugar cookie dough! Roll dough Vi-inch thick- and cut out with a floured 4-inch cookie cutter or into 4-tach squares. Place a generous teaspoon of thick jam on one side of center; moisten edge; fold over so edges meet and press together with fork tines. Place on greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven about If minutes. . Serve lemon juke on fruits, vegetables, and salads lor a low-calorie dressing. SUGAR SWEET PINEAPPLE 3 fur 59< 15-LB. BAG 39c SLAB BACON % or Whole 35* mi- hickory SMOKED PICNICS 29* HAMS Whole 39* ib. FRESH, TENDER BEEF LIVER 29( U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST ... 491 US. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 69V FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 26* Bb Fresh, Delicious PORK LNER 251 itu _ Assorted LURCH MEATS 391 U.S. #1 MICHIGAN All Purpose POTATOES 50-LB. BAG $*|25 HOME GROWN JUMBO CABBAGE 10« •GREEN PEPPERS •GREEN ONIONS ONLY CRISP McIntosh APPLES • LB. BAB 39* CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES FRESH CELLO CARROTS 5< From the Farm Straight to You! GRADE "A" EGGS SMALL EXTRA LARGE P Doz. r Doz. CALIFORNIA SWEET ORANGES Fresh Dressed STEWERS 191 Lean, Meaty Pork Steak 351 #Y - Fresh, Ground ALL REEF 391 'fresh PORK ROAST 291 PICKLED PIGS FEET 49i GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3t89* SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 39* 1 w*lb. ^ RING BOLOGNA 391 GRADE 1 CHUNK BOLOGNA I 29* ** * lb. 1 Doz. 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School i IBU PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, |l Cold Vegetable Oil cornstarch and a dash of fait. Gradually add 1 cup hot wl(er and cook until thick and clear. Add 2 tablespoons butter and 1V4 tablespoons bottled lemon juice. Blend thoroughly. Makes lib cups. for French fries into strips approximately 14-inch wide. Dr$r Here’s a novel idea breakfast In a pariah glass! It's a delectable fruit, cereal and ice cream combination all in oua/fer easy serving and pleasant eating. Try Breakfast Parfaits on your family-kids love them! Since It takes a little time to make this creation look balanced and attractive, you'll .want to save it tor special occasions like Sunday or company breakfasts, rather than trying to do it for tbs family on a hurry-up weekday morning. , Breakfast Parfaits are simple to do, however, and the variations are endless. Use * your imagination and whatever fruits you have on hand—fresh, canned Here are the directions: • Pare potatoes and cut as Fat Stays White Ever use bacon drippings instead of other fat in cornbread? When you cook the bacon be sure to do so over very low Mat so the drippings will stay white. Refrigerate the bacon fat, covered, until baking time. Raisin Salad Croutons Make rais inbread croutons by tossing cubes of raisinbread in melted garlic butter until well coated. Toast slowly in oven until dry and crispy. Almonds, sauteed in bottled lemon jjdce and dipped in sugar, are wonderful when sprinkled on cookies and cakes. Everyday Low Meat Prices That Make TkisTke Smart Place to Shop and Sare! “COLD-START” FRENCH FRIES - In a revolutionary method of cooking French fried potatoes co)d vegetable oil is poured over a layer of raw potatoes. Fifteen to twenty minutes later you tom off the heat, remove potatoes with slotted spoorf and drain on taper towels. For a change, use fresh blueberries, strawberries, boysen-berries or cherries, all in season and delightfully refreshing. Breakfast Pariahs 1 quart vanilla ice cream • cups dry breakfast cereal V4 cup diced fresh peaches Nectarine Sauce Is for Summer Pancakes Allow toe cream to soften in refrigerator. In mixing bowl break up Ice cream with wooden spoon, then stir until uniformly softened. (“Stirred” ice cream wiO bold nicely in freezer, If ftecemary, while fruit to prepare!) Alternate layers of ’cereal, fruit .and softened toe cream in glaaees. Serve immediately. Medium Size Mix cornstarch and 1 tablespoon water; stir Into hot mixture. Cook, stirring gently, until ■lightly thickened and dear. Remove from heat. Stir in butter and nectarines. Rebeat gently just before pancakes are finished. Spoon some of sauce over each pancake; fold in half. Accompany pancakes with remaining sauce. TENDER PANCAKES 1 cup sifted flour aery) aad delightful flavor are tiro of the best attributes of this relative of the peach. Undoubtedly you serve: nee- Ground Liver and Bacon Go in Sandwich te ether sernmer fruits. Poach whole or halved nectarines in a vanilla-flavored sugar syrup for a French-style compote. Or coococt Nectarine Melba—scoops of vanilla ice | cream topped with P halved ' poached nectarines and rasp- SUGAR CURED Smoked Hams SPECIAL LABEL Shank Portion Vi cup finely chopped blanched Butt Portion Cleanser Fresh Hamburg ...... * Turkey Drutiisticks .... *•', Pork Chops . ... . fiTKl . U.S. No. 1 Michigan AH Purpose POTATOES Generously bqish a 6-inch skillet with butter and heat; hold skillet off heat and pour in 2 , tablespoons batter; swirl off hast 'so mixture covers pan. Brown , rapidly on both sides; turn out. I , Generously brushing skillet each time, continue making pan-' . cakes; keep them warm until • W.IaU I. lf.L.. -1___i And consider trying this recipe for Tender Pancakes with Nectarine Sauce. It was liked so much at our house that four id us! ate up what to designed for six! We served this dish for a summer evening company snack, but it'a also perfect brunch fore. TENDER PANCAKES WITH NECTARINE SAUCE < nectarines M yee wish. The sandwich spread to sure to win approval of nearly everyone. What a tasty manner of serving tie most nutritious of meats! Liver aad Bacon Spread 4 slices bacon 1 pound thinly sliced beef or pork liver V4 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon minced onion batch is finished. 18 pancakes. Limit: Ono Con With Coupon and *3.00 Purchase] Canned Corn Mates Good New Salad, 1 tablespoon pickle relish Vi cup mayonnaise Cat bacon into small pieces aad cask until crisp. Remove baean. Cook Hver slowly to ba- Warm weather calls for a change of pace. The change carries over to mealtime, too! Crisp, chilled salads are center front. One of the most appealing is a salad bouquet of vegetables. It's a perfect accompaniment to-a lazy-daisy Aieai. Easy-do Patio Corn. Salad meets all the requirements. It’s crunchy with cucumber and refreshingly different—guaranteed to spark the special goodness of outdoor eating. Molded Cheese Salad Served on Frujt Slices through food chopper. Combine bacon, liver, celery, anion, salt, pickle relish and mayonnaise. Mix well. Yield: 2 cups. Campbell's Vegetable Soup Skillet Barbecued Frank Are Spicy Molded cheese salad with a bite that brings out toe flavor of melon and fruit. Rafobew Ring-Around Salad 1 envelope plain gelatin 2 cups milk H teaspoon salt % teaspoon grated onion % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce • *oi. packages cream cheese 4 ounces Roquefort or Blue VEGETAftt The corn in the salad to the year ’round favorite, vacuum-pack canned corn. Petto Cere Salad Two 12-oz. cans vacuum-pack golden whole kernel com, well drained V4 cup diced unpared cucumber V4 cup diced onion 2 small tomatoes, coarsely chopped and drained y« cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon vinegar Make 8 or 4 diagonal cuts in ____„ . fMb frankfurter, but not all tb. Bteni softened cheeses thorny through. MeR butter in a o^ Md gefotte tojxtere 40-inch skillet over tow heat; add into chnsnci.IBi weD and pour onion and green pepper; cook un- ** •** *♦* ***• «**•• m wilted. Add cetchnp, water, adB*a,flrm* $ Vinegar, Worcheotenhlre and Arrange cantaloupe shoes on paprika; mix well. tray and top,each with a pine- . Add frankfurters, spoon Ingnpple slice; unmold Roquefort sauoe over them. Cover and aim- salad and place in center of fruit met (do net boil) for about 10 slices. Serve a selection of other minutes or until frankfurters are fruits with the salad. Mikes 12 >et thrangh. Makes 4 avringr | servings. ■trie Kffony to hrtytss Ratal At Williams lika Road an# Walton Btvd. Dolly 9-9, Sot. 8-9 - Sun. 94 * Doily WO, Sat. 8-10 - Sun. 9-7 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON A 1 C—8 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 Hungarian Veal Is Simmered Whether it's • meat entree, casserole, pastry or salad, Hungary has for centuries been a land of elegant dishes. Unique flavor combinations, a blending of spices and frequent use of sour- cream make their cooking acclaimed at home and abroad. ( One national dish, Veal Papri-lush, deserves attention at, a special meal. Meat expert Reba Staggs, reminds you that veal cubes, -as veil as steaks and chops, require slow braising. VealPayrflusb % pound fresh pork sausage S pounds boneless veal, cut in 1-inch cubes S tablespoons flour 1-3 cup chopped onion % cup chopped green pepper ltt teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika % cup water 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 cups cooked noodles * 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. I teaspoon poppy seeds Browa sausage lightly. Remove from frying pan. Dredge veal with flow. Sprinkle any remaining flow over moat. Brewa in sausage drippings, few off drippings. Add sausage, onion, green pepper, salt, paprika and water. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1% hours, or until done. Add sour cream and heat through. Mix together hot noodles, butter or margarine and poppy seeds. Serve meat over noodles. 6 servings. Raisin Mtringut Kisses Grace Table at Tea These light lovely beauties are attractive on the tea table. Beat 2 egg whites until frothy; add % cup sugar gradually, beating until stiff. Fold in 1 cup chopped raisins and V4 teaspoon almond extract. Bake on foil covered baking sheet in slow oven (2S0 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. Cool before taking from foil. Makea II kisses. Make .up them refrigerator cookies and bake them as needed. Brown Sugar Cookies 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Hi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup dark brown sugar, firmly parted SURPRISE PANCAKES — No ordinary pancakes, these. Beginning in a mix box they emerge a dramatic adventure in. new taste because a subtle bland of herbs and spices has Afomatic Bitters Give Pancakes New Taste As a menu possibility, pancaked are too often overlooked. They have infinite varieties and uses mid the smart homemaker does well to have them in the back of her planning mind at all times. When nothing olm terns to suit, fry pancakes. But pious, not just panedku. They may well ill start with the mix, but you are the tew one who can transform convenience foods into powerfully dramatic presentations. Take them particular pancakes, lw instance. They have rare flavw, a fsuHaental lightness that seems to recall u art at pancake-making hmg forgotten. Each forkful is eaten witt deep appreciation, and wonder is expressed that pancakes caa taste like this. Why cut we have thorn often? Like tomorrow. Or when the kids come over Saturday. Or after church Sunday. No reason. You’ve got the mix and the bitters. Once you get to know what remarkable flavor variations you can accomplish with this single blend of herbs and apices, you’ll never be with-jut it. It is this flavoring and seasoning agent Oat makes an ordinary pancake mix an extra- ordinary pancake, and a simple white con syrup a Perfect Pancake Saace. ANGOSTURA NUT PANCAKES Paacakes 1 cup buttermilk pancake mix i m 1 cup milk Vs cup sugar % teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon melted butter Vs cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon Angostura aromatic bitters ' Sauce 3-3 cup white corn syrup 4 teaspoons aromatic bitters Combine ad pancake ingredient! and blend well Pour batter on lightly greased, hot griddle. and side when top ir covered with bubbler Mix corn syrup’and bitters and serve over pancakes. Yield: 12 5-inch pancakes. Pour Off the Fat Some cooks always pour off the fat as it collects in the skillet during the frying of bacon in the belief that this procedure helps make the bacon extra crisp; other cooks do not agree with this proposition. Try this way and judge for yourself. Chill Dough in Juice Can Then Bake Make With Pineapple Combine equal amounts of canned pineapple juice §pd freshly brewed tea. Keep hot Dash with brandy. Serve with cringe peel and cinnamon stick swizzles. This fashionably different drink has a maty pleasing flavor. If your yeast bread is heavy, it may be that the water you used for dissolving the yeast was too hot chopped 1 «■ 14 cup medium-fine walnuts Sift together the flour, baking powder ana sen. Cream butter and brown sugar; beat in egg thoroughly. Stir in sifted dry ingredients, then walnuts. Pack firmly into empty frosea fruit-jeice concentrate (4-ounce staef earn; cower tightly with fell cr plastic wtappiag; dough will,, almost fill 3 cans. ChiH Remove bottom of can; use bottom to force out dough. Slice 14-inch to v«-inch thick. Place. several inches apart, on lightly greased cookie sheets; bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven for • to 12 minutes. Do not overbake; cookies should be « pale brown color; Strips of Pepper Fried for Variety Ever try this way of cooking green peppers? Fried Peppers 1 pound long thin tapered light-colored green peppers 2 to 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, peeled and halved Salt and pepper Halve peppers lengthwise and remove seeds and membrane*. Cut into strips that are about %-inch wide; if peppers are very long, they may be halved crosswise. In a large skillet, heat olive oil with garlic; cover and cook, turning often, until peppers are as soft and brown as you like. Remove garlic. Add salt and pepper | to taste. Makes 4 servings. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER 291 HICKORY SMOKED GUARANTEED LEAN PICNICS 291 Hickory Smokod SLAB BACON HalforWhoU Fresh, Leon 35! K 33! LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK 391 FRESH / U.S.#1 BOLDEN RIPE || BANANAS II m (, U.S. #1 MICHIGAN !> POTATOE! 10 ■». 21 n 1 U.S. #1 WEALTHY APPLES 4‘k 39* LARGE HEAD - : CUBAGE II DU CVCSMBERS ■ ,* f GREEN PEPPERS .! GREAN fFfljj BEANS....... II K* POLISH AAt SAUSAGE 03! Fresh PORK 39! Fresh Lean AHA HAMBURGER 39* Froth PORK SAUSAGE BOLOGNA.. Drink Breakfast If You're Dieting Dieting does not mean slarva-lon. As a matter of fact, doctors slid nutritionists tell us thnl eating a small amount of food,- often, is a good way to lose weight. It is most important when controlling your calories, to get the dally requirement of vitamins, minerals and proteins. V delicious egg nog b recommended. as a nutritious yot slimming way to start your day. Any fresh fruit may be fdded “-------*— for year egg Energy Egg Nog 1 cup skim milk 1 whole egg 1 tablespoon honey for V* cup of crabed fresh fruit) Place all ingredients in blonder or Mend with an egg beater. Dots Doubt# Duty Kitchen thrift; if Rpu use waxed paper on which to sift (by ingredients when you are baking, fold up the paper when you are through and put it In your sifter so It will be ready tar the same job toothor time. However, if spices were In the. dry ingredient mixture, you had better discard the paper. Don’t forget that oalada May be served as a first oouraoi YirmmTnTirrrinrmTrrgTmTrtYmmTaTrrm¥Tr> i a a«a»i rrmnr ararararaint IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘■JLiE 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS j Sfl SAGINAW Sit • Pr®v,"ew| • Colonial • Traditional • Modem-A«by America's Leading Manufacturers! \ WARIk.WAY mJPCET PLAN ■# No Inttrwst • No Carrying Charge a Make Payments At Our Store westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BIER—WINE—LIQUOR We Reserve the Right te Limit QuemMei NeeefsM to teeter* erRUeen These Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday From the Crestmoor Collection by Kroehler Anyone these 3 tables...or a set of 4 chairs ItfTeach^Or only These contemporary, compact designs are perfqpt for small tQ medium-sized dining rooms. Each opens up, with extension or drop* leaf, to be big enough-for company. ’‘Can’t Mar” plastic tops clean quickly * with a damp doth. All three tables come in a beautiful, medium natural walnut finish. Set of four chairs matches any of the above tables. * These tjabderff chairs (l armchair, 3 side chairs) have smart slat backs and gracefully tapered .front legs, Mediuiq natural walnut finish. Buffet or Chino... take your choice for only Crestmoor china by Kroehler. ■ J6* x 15* x 64* high Crestmoor buffet by Kroehler. 4«* x !?#* x 29* high Buy one (or two) beautif ully doors and plenty of storage space, crofted matching pieces for your Drawers in the buffet are center-Crestmoor dining room group, guided for smooth opening, dove-Both pieces have easy-sliding tailed from and back for strength. j OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. “you must be satisfied—this we guarantee99 17 19 S Phone FE 2-4231 frllllUHlllitllllnllt»««i»MM»»m»te»x»esteiseee... IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC J l ( A inattrrd* Lake Angelus women expect to raise $3,045 of the women’s campaign goal of $tt,761 according to Mrs. Kens. The 1983 goal is based on the amotmt raised last year. Mrs. William Brace, MS’s women’s campaign chairman, and Virginia Loveland of the women’s division staff attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Kerns and reviewed procedures and materials for the group. PHHHHPi Deluxe Heir Dryer DR Dprmeyer Ifixer OR 7-Transistor Radio International Stainless Steel Serves I for only Other directors of the Lake Angelus campaign mat: Mrs. Merle Yockey, Mrs. Philip Hartrick, Mrs. Robert Lain, Mrs. Walter High, Mrs. Louis Golden, Mrs. Alton Deutser, Mrs. W. H. WHmot, and Mrs. Alan S. Gray. Waterford solicitors eon attend training sessions at either 18 a.m. or 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. I at the C.A.I. Buttling- Pontiac women will meet at the Community Service Building on Franklin Boulevard at either 18 a.51. or 1:18 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. In « training dot are Mrs. John Gibson (left) of Silverside Street and Mrs. Roscoe Goddard of Prairie Street. Both> women will attend training sessions for the Pontiac area United fluid.campaign. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. Through Sat. til t > TEEN-AGERS! OPEN YOUR OWN CREDIT ACCOUNT AT ROSE JEWELERS! PAY ON EASY TERMS! will instruct Volunteers and present a Ait. Solicitation materials will be avails We at all sessions- O- 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1M8 Tell When Extra Guest Is Coming By The Emily Pest Institute Q: Last 8unday my husband and I and our daughter w^e invited to dinner at my son and daughter-in-law’s house. That day my husband’s older brother arrived unexpectedly f r o m out of town to spend a few days with us. I understand my daughter-in-law thought this was a terrible thing' to and that I had no right bring him along. I would not dream of bringing a stranger to someone else’* house for dinner, but considering that he is a relative and we were going to the house of a member of my /sadly, I see nothing wrong In what I did. Will you please giye me your opinion on n impressive list of new products Dinner Honors Church Organist A: Include the words, "Informal Dress” in the lower right hand corner of the invitations opposite the R.S.V.P. Q: May wedding invitations be engraved on colored paper? I would like to have mine made up on pale blue paper. Would this be in good taste? More Burn 358 friends and musk lovers attended the pariah dinner honoring Charles A. Wilson in First Congregational Church Wednesday evening. A recital and dedication of the new Casavant organ followed. '"A new choir member, Un-da Sutton, is the fourth generation to sing at First Congregational,” said Mr. Reyn-nells. mer superintendent of mails at Pontiac Poet Office; her mother, Mrs. George Sutton; and ber father, Max, a current soloist, have preceded her.” ■ "Her great-grandfather, file late John Allshouse, for- A1 Me hW, nr any other color for that matter, is not in good taste for wedding invitations. The conventional color is white or cream. The Emily Post Institute entitled, “Tablet Rules of Importance” describes bow to eat spaghetti as well as other difkult foods. To obtain a The festive event marked Mr. Wfiaon's 35 years of service as organist and choirmaster. The new organ dedicated to him will be known as the Charted A. Wilson organ. Mrs. E. C. Russell, chairman of th%musk.bond, in-, traduced Robert Reynnells, Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, conducted the dedication sendee.----------------- Club to Hdd Dance I 10 < and, a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Emily Post bstitute, in care of the Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of gmHa interest are answered to this column. ONLY MEMBER In his rdmarts, Mr. Reynnells spoke of Mrs. Dora-C. Dawson as the only member of the mask board still in the church who had been re-sponsible for hiring Mr. Wilson. It seems the committee visited a church in Detroit, heard the organist (day and decided he was the one. The Widow and Widowers Club win meet Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Italian-American Club On North TUden Street Round and square dancing are featured at the weekly meetings. Serving on the organ committee in choosing a new organ for the church were Mrs. C. H Purdy, Mrs. J. B. Jewell, Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt; Mrs. Harold Northon, Arnold Sim-son, Mrs. Carl Leonard, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Russell, Mr. Sutton and Mr. Reynnells. The most interesting one this year is their canned egg nog which needs no refrigeration. With tt, egg nog will no longer be limited to the holiday season. COOL IDEA The revolutionary way of preparing French-fried potatoes with cold oil should be in the Market Basket Section of the Press this week; We saw it demonstrated here and had a chance to taste the results, which are good. Instead of giving out treats to Halloween beggers, we editors got our own “trick.or treat” bags full of goodies. After a fast-moving ‘musical > skit to Introduce Planters Peanuts’ new party book, Standard Brands, our host, gave us a Hallowe’en party. dais open their pavilion at the New York World’s Fair. On Tuesday he was at our conference to participate in t preview of the sandwiches. A be served at the fair. A student at Trinity Collegs, Cambridge University, Lord Hinchingbrooke is a very tail, slender young man who makes his own sandwiches for snacks. For a meal he likes partridge with radishes and salad on brown bread. REAL MAGIC How long is it since you’ve been fascinated by a magician? The Great Christopher, who caused J. Edgar Hoover to say after a performance, "I don’t know whether to take you into custody or hire you,” presented a magic show centered around food in general and General Mills’ New Betty Cracker Cooky Cookbook in particular. Even the menu was magk. The lobster cocktail was fuming (dry ke in the water under it). The main course was Phantom Birds (Chicken Kiev) on a bed of wild rice. Salad was black magk grape and orange. Hocus pocus bins have to be seen to be believed; you’ll have the recipe next week. Silk scarf parfaits and horoscope cookies com-' pleted the dinner. More fun. noon. Dr. Bergen Evans, nationally known TV and radio personality, in a humorous talk, noted that American parents are not alone In their bewilderment at the speech and actions of teen- “The really sophisticated, way-out young Russians, in order to drive comrades father and mother utterly wild, use American terminology. They address each other as ‘zhcntlemen’ and refer lightly to the Kremlin as the White House.* ” - bury entertained at dinner and “launched” its new Pills-bury Family Cookbook. Copies were delivered to our hotel rooms while we were eating; and I’ve done no more than look af the cover. Telling you about all the new cookbooks we have gotten this week will be an article in itself after I return. ^ Dr. L. W. Combs, director of the Student Health Center at Purdue University, stated, “our American youth in too many Instances is overfed, overprotected and physically laxy ... We need to return to a sensible attitude about dieta.” And Dr. J. L. Bordenave, Geneva, HI., said the most difficult problem of all ia trying to reach a common ground with the adolescent. Their immature judgment refines to recognise the possible dangers of illnesses in later life as a result of their food fads. Six different menus were served at dinner. What you | ate depended on what color j tag you drew as you entered ! the room. Ail the menus were i taken from the new cook- | boric. I had spinach soup, stuffed beef tenderloin, squash salad and cherry cheesecake. The speaker of the evening was Emily Kimbrough, author and lecturer. Stunning in a chartreuse evening gown, \ the witty Miss Kimbrough en- j tertained us .with tales of her i experiences, most of them j funny. But she was most serious ‘ as riie said that she believes it is of utmost importance that we try to understand and appreciate the food customs of other countries. Next year, John Edward Hollister Montagu, Viscount Hinchingbrooke, who will one day be the 11th Earl of Sandwich, will help Seven-Up offi- After a brunch Wednesday with the Morton Salt Co. and a look at their sculptures, we saw displays of four other companies. Most interesting was the one set up by Chemurgy Division of Central Soya. You can't imagine how many food products contain soy products. The one I tried was a frozen dessert that contains no dairy products; but tastes like ice cream. Pet Milk Co. introduced its new Imperial Raspberry Pie It the luncheon. This is a whipped cream-topped fresh fruit pie that needs only, to be defrosted. TEEN FOOD FADS Three' doctors discussed teen-agers and their food problems at a stimulating session hosted by the R. T. French Co. Wednesday after- PLEASANT KITCHENS , All the food editors sighed with envy as we were grided through the test kitchens of the new Kraft Foods plant. They look like such'pleasant places in which to work. To complete the day, Pills- Life-Saving Watch With the start of the swimming season comes a new life-saving device: a cigarette pack-riaea "wrist watch” that sprouts a balloon capable of supporting a 200-pound man. YMCA Offers Class in Judo for Women The Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association is offering a 18-week class in self-defense for women, beginning at 7:30 pjn., Tuesday. A former U.S. Air Force and YMCA instructor who bolds the Judo Brown Belt wifi show how the average woman can escape from an attacker and how to disable Students will be exposed to simulated attacks from both front and rear In order to practice the releases and counter-attacks. Plenty of mat space is available for practice. Classes are offered without obligation and will include demonstrations, with practical work and exercise. WCTU Will Meet The Dora B. Whitney Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union wifi meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday bi the home of Mrs. E. R. McKee on Waldo Street. Area Women Training United Fund Drive for Hie first of five United Fund training aessions for the Pontiac ai was held today (Hwndayb for Lake Angelus solicitors. fli j , jy 1 ■ 1 |S f 1 ’ll 1 ” \ I I 1 HI j *, Hfjpl | uj j f j 1 ■ s > A I* ml 1 i mm j ' 1JPP* rj j i | : A % EMlfe Sffll MM’ M ii ESJV ^ Qifi f j M | vl HMl It | Um m f r* f Mrs. Max Kerns met with her.workers to discuss plans for the ten-day campaign to begin Oct 15. A now Rose blooms, and ws join ad 11 Roto stores in oolobroting the Brand Sparing of our new store in Dearborn frith tbit giant monoy-oaoing ovont! GItyND OPENING SALE! The one perfect way to say “I love youn A LOVELY DIAMOND FROM ROSE JEWELERS *25.00 u*2500.00 Only Rone Jewelers offers a complete diamond selection like thin. No matter what voter taste or your budget, you'll find a diamond to please yew and your pocketbook. And every Rose diamond is beautifully sat in 14 karat gold. C-t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1688 a Tonight, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL boast cozy pile linings Now's the time to pick a w5rm winter coot *- the savings have never been better. And/what's more, this handsome codec* tion of textured wools and tweeds boasts a wise inside story!-Each all-new style has d cozy pile lining (some zip out too), for the coldest winter weather. Here, just three from a collection. a. grey tweed stripe/black dyed mouton lamb sizes 8 to 18. b. zip-lined wool melton In green or brown; sizes VO .to 18. C. zip-lined diagonal tweed; grey or brown; sizes 8 to 16. *V •* en0in •* Irnpomd Ml shop every night monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. WINKELMAN’S Tel-Huron Shopping Center MARY LOU SNELLING The Robert H. Snellings of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lou to Luther Wilson Jr., son~of the Luther Wilsons of Mann Road. She is a soph omore at Oakland University, where her fiance is completing his senior year. Sorority Alums to Get Together for Project Work Detroit North Suburban chapter alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will meet this evening in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Karl Holdampf. Assistant cohostess for the evening is Mrs. Walter ,Beck. ★ ★ * The group will work on projects for the Oakland County Children’s Center and the Pontiac General Hospital. Members will also bring toys and clothing for Christmas mailing to the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service, national philanthropy of the sorority. Yankee Fiesta Held for Colombians Visiting Colombians wore hosted at a North Amerlcan-style fiesta last night at the home of County Drain Commissioner and Mrs. Daniel W. Barry in Waterford Township. * * * , .Mrs. . Barry arranged a Mexican buffet. Latin music was provided by a string and trumpet bio. The Colombians joined in singing Spanish, tunes that canted them 6,000 miles back to their homeland tor the evening. Delegates, who are official guests of Oakland County during their 10-day visit, include Gov. Gustavo Balcaxar of the Valle de Cauca Department (state); Cesar Delgado, municipal qpundl president of Gall; Jorge Herrera, a prominent businessman in Call; Homan Borrero, Call’s public utilities director; and Pedro Cpycedo, urban planning dl-reetor of Call. OTHER GUESTS Guests at the Barry's Included Mr, and Mrs. Albert Shuttle of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Rochester, Dr, and Mrs. William Sims of Mount Clemens; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Remick of Detroit. * * * Among the guests from Waterford Township were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballard; ami Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton. Other guests of the evening wore Assistant County Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Cy Owim and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanson of Pontiac; and Anton Guyer, clerk of committees for thb County Board of Supervisors. STUDY GOVERNMENT The Colombians, who are here to study methods of lo- fall’s aew look.. the pile pretender Almost looks straight from an animal's bock . . . It's silky woven pile Brozota, a blend of 75% Dynel* 25% mohair. . . that will keep you wonderfully snug yet weighs much less than you'd expect. Here jn 0 -lightweight casual coot perfect for brisk fell afternoons. Popular Vt length with 0 double row of front buttons and a smart cowl collor. Parchment of java; sizes 8-18.. H.H col government and economic development that might be applied to Improving living conditions in their country, are scheduled to leave Sunday. They will spend a couple of days in Washington, D. C-. meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and State Department officials before returning to Colombia. Their visit here is in sx-, change for a recent tour by a county delegation in Colombia as a part of Alliance fer Progress programs. ON PONTIAC MA1J. STOW IS OPM iYHtY ■VMM* TP 9 PJL Mrst Florence McCrae, Mrs. Ethyl Dennis and Mrs. AhnaCowley, chairmen for Blue Star Mothers' Chapter No. 4 card party to be held Oct. 10 at Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, examine one of the prises. 75 Mark Tipacon Anniversary Some 75 members of Tipacon chapter, American Business Women’s Association, attended the chapter's 10th anniversary dinner meeting yesterday at the Waldron Hotel. ____ * * * Mrs. H. C. Brooks of the Pearce Floral Co. explained fundamentals of flower arranging to her Tipacon sisters. Mrs. Joanne Callahan spoke of her duties in the auditing department at General Motors Truck and Coach division. Chapter president, Mrs. Carroll Welch, and Mrs. Ossie Gates, recently named “Woman of the Year,” will attend the ABWA national convention Oct. 18-20 in the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Richard Featherstone of Lansing will speak at the Institute of Organizational Leadership, Nov. I, in Oakland University. Tipacon chapter is one of the sponsoring groups. New members Mrs. Dorothy Snyder Lavender, Mrs. Glenn Nelsey and Mrs. V. A. Pollock were received into active membership. Mrs. Patrick J. Keegan has transferred to Tipacon from the Lansing charter chapter. Officers will be elected at a closed meeting in Novem- j Guests for the evening were Mrs. Henry. ZUka, Rose Seibert, Mrs. Delbert Parks, Margaret Stark, Helen Lockhart, Margaret H. ' Francis,.Miriam Shafer and Mrs. Robert Flicker. BUILDER'S .MODEL NOW AVAILABLE ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL 'LAKE IN OAKLAND COUNTY Luxurious home on 100 foot landscaped Lot. Large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and .den. Hot water heat, paneled family room. Parquet flooring, marble tops and brass fixtures in masfer bath. Nearly 2,500 square feet of living area. > OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Home i> Located at 2908 Shawneo Lone JAYNO HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION Wo Trade Convenient Terms Sliver Lake CoistrietioB Co. _______________473-9531 Monday thru Saturday 9:30 SHE LOVES HER ‘CONVERTIBLE Moot Donna, trim maincoat® classic that converts so redily to foe*'all.kinds of weather! Warm Alpaca lining zips ip (or out) of a coot that is simply and sincerely' a London Fog... ra i n -shedding, wind-pro -tecting, washable' Caliber Dacron/cotton. For misses, petites. ' THE DONNA MAINCOAT A by LONDON F00®...........*00 i: i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, 1M9 Money Management DEAR Min Fealsy: We want to know what wo can do, if any* thing, to bring our credit back In good standing. Over five years ago we had to go into debtor's court ,or lose ev-| erythlng cause of lack oil «k; Even the Judge who handled our Shades of Sherwood Forest abound on this unique print shirt which is teamed with stretch pants with in-step-hugging stirrups. Boh by Pantino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries. Sunken Tub New Trend for Homes Ope of the newest trends In hone bathing, following the popularity of the two-bathroom bene popularised In the post IS years. Is an opulent sunken tik tub. Most homes today hare at the only thing we could do. Up to the time we went under, our credit was M — not even a lata payment on our record.. Now my husband has a good Job. We are gstth* by all right, but we want to' clean up our record at the credit bureau. What can we do about it? * Mrs. F. D , Birmingham, Ala. Dear Mrs. D.: You’re . doing something about it already without realising it. If you're pay-rent or a mortgage payment promptly, this alone is one step toward re-establishing your credit. If you pay any wnall household account, such as the milk bin or bill, by the week or the month, this too is proof that you can be trusted. Even regular cash purchases at a community store is an indication of a certain .stability, a regularity in your manner of living. en tub to give new character and grace to custom-built Ceramic tile, because it is waterproof, shpproof, easy to clean and comes in small sizes that readily adapt io curved or free-form tub shapes, Is generally specified for these new type bathtubs. The “plunge” tub, while it ‘sounds spectacular,' actually can be fitted into a five-foot by seven - foot bathroom, pr It can take on the grandeur of Rome by being built in oval -and freeform and surfaced with brilliant harmonious natural earth colors of is possible to install a shower over-tub feature, combining these two battling methods Either way, the tiled, tub is a modem, practical convenience that carries the home to livability beyond today’s For Cleaner Habits ‘‘gudiiagsat’’ under-1 pinnings after sack yreartag 1 is a bask requirement for You Can Reestablish Credit Rating Wy MARY FEELEY 1 ■ MAftY | FEELEY We would add flM.N yearly to the 91,101. If wa never needed to draw substantially on the money, — —“Id And ourselves with a i«.ra savings" account later in life. Our present insurance uL trsubles live years age was BB- Ss building ap a good credit ratiae a rain will he a slew ef delag it. Establishing sow* and savings account, dr making use of emit union sett-ices, are other ways of rebuilding your reputation for reliability. Naturally yea wM avoid jay shew of extravagance h year me from i. reiiremaot plat through the Job I have Just left. My aew employment effsrs its own retirement plan, taolad-lag heaHh hsanmee benefits, so we ligand It woaM be wise te place the 9LM0 Me seam “out el sight, eat ef mind” de- fers financial retpm only if we^out of sight, out of rtynd” money “^ certain medical or hospital can grow if you tuck it away in a savings account, here are some Two questions, then: 1. Do you consider our plan wM? I am II, my wife M, our daughter 3, our sen 1 1 What sort of investment for the 9MM? Wafa weak souls who, darn it, like to spend money. Therefore, we want the 31,300 out of temptation's reach — yet readily available if needed for medical or hospital emergency. B. K., Wrightsville, Pa. W W W Dear B. K.< 111 go along with that plan quick enough. And Just to give you an idea of how that Luncheon Ends Season figures: In U years, say at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly, you'!* Have 33,340 from the I1J39. And if you forget about it until retirement age, you'll have 94,137. If you add to this "secret savings” the 3133.63 yearly, in If [years the total will be 35,377. New—if yea cm really keep all this intact, at «e 31 yeull have accumulated 917,337. Year money is still earning at the rats ef 4 per cast a year, ef coarse. But the growing rate of your Investment has increased tel per cent. One way of stifling the tampta- The Pine Labe Niners’ Lady Golferr dosed the 1333 season wife a luncheon Tuesday in fine Lake Country Club. v * ■ '★ * Continuing in office for a second year will be Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott, chairman; Mrs. James Clarke, co-chairman; Mrs. Clifford H. Jones, Sorority Takes Furniture Tour Members of Kappa Chi Al- Thomas Economy Furniture Store Tuesday evening wife plained the basics of interior decorating and furniture buy- * * * Mrs. Ronald Holland of Highfield Street was hostess for the ensuing business meeting when plans were announced for the annual Christinas banquet. Mrs. John Wickstrom was a guest. being what It is, year eem*a-atty will Judge yea by shaHhej see. When you can offer any proof, even though it’s smell, tbaf you we to be trusted again, ask for further credit from local mer-mats- Be absolutely honest wife them. Ted them what happened in the past. As you are able k take on more financial responsibility and handle ij property, your rating at the Credit Bureau will automatically take care of itself. Dear Miss Fesley: 1 have soms U.S. Treasury Bondi, at fk per cent. Can I exchange fe|M for E bonds, as the percentage isn’t very much? Mrs. E. M. K., Chicago ♦ * Dear Mrs K.: No, these U.S. Yeasury Bonds cannot be px-dunged for Savings Bonds E aerie*. They are marketable bonds you own, and they win have k be sold »t the market price. You might ask your broker or banker about the advisability of ding them to buy E bonds. Dear Miss Feeley: My wife and have been paying IM3J3 yearly do a medical and hospitalization insurance policy. Recently, however, a balance of more than 11,300 has become avaiWbk to Dieting Club Sets Hayride . The Fashionette Club com-pkkd plans for next wash’s hayride at Upland Hills Farm, Oxford, Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly library. Men's ptiva drab oil rubber insulated boot. -12-inches high with cleoted sole. Keeps your feet dry all day long. Sizes 6 to 12. Friity and faluday Special STREET 'TIL 3 To Clean Copper Shins up copper bottom cooking untensils by pouring some vinegar into fee dishwater end let the items soak bsfore washing. .ft and Mrs. Kenneth Coppock, treasurer. Mr*. Ernest Hewitt ef Birmingham was this season’s champion wife Mrs. Dais Carney of Pontiac, runner- is to set up another savings account, no nutter bow small. Then when you awl your conscii fight it out, fight over this second account. Even if you win, the damage Won’t be fatal. ’fYdttoan write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press). ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ifew of Woodland Street, Sylvan Lake, mil celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. On Sunday, their daughters will host an open heme from 2 to 5 p.m. at their parents' home. Attending will be heir daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Book. The News hove nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. They are also parents of the late Ralph New. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAYS Don't Mitt ThoiM Savings! 41. N. Saginaw Genuine COBRA OPERAS i Fssusesth iastchwg bog nOW'8" 0mtm Cooks uppers on high or block ... all lit*:. Hurry tnl fabulous itji $Q97 JACKIE A bold scroll pattern hand screened jersey with a cowled neck is matched wih lined, double knit pants. Boh by Mr, Dino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries. Available locally. Guard Against Careless Fires CHICAGO m - Take thsst precautions k (map homes safe from fires, says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. ■When cleaning the yard, never burn leaves oh a windy day. If you do burn trash or leaves, always burn them in a covered metal container set sway from any building or fence. —Keep a garden hose hooked up far emergency' use awl have the hose equipped with threaded faucets. —For a two-story house, keep a ladder in a handy place in case It is needed for rescue. ■Keep a back-pack pump or garden spraying equipment filled with water and in a place where you can get to it quickly. ■Poet the number of the nearest fire department near the telephone. Almost 30 per cent of the population of Mindanao, next hi else to Luzon among the Philippine i chain, are laid to be of the Moslem faith. Fluid Drive for Golf Balls Now Increased distances, “up to 30 per cant,” ere promised by the makers of a new nonflammable liquid k treat a golf bail. One bottle is good for more than 500 uses. Two of every three heads d families 36 years of age and ov*t own their own homos. MOM FOR DU ENTIRE fA MILT TOWN* COUNTRY BOOT SHOP M-Jf PLAZA CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE mile gWQPFWO CENTER Mitzelfeld's DIPT. STORE , 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 ' For Your Wedding J QUALITY: and Quantity » S U llltll In St7 Album ' { S Fr«e Cosn*elln< s # A Lars* "Ju*t Married”-Sisa J Mra. Dale Tin* C R. HASKILL STUDIO j Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 j oumtwun ordkc Ba Sura to Como frOWNTOWN to so# tfco Most Booutiful Cor on Whools . . . and th# Moat Booutiful Fashions for '64! Specially Priced For This Event. HANDBAGS: m SLIPS Our Rogular 7.98 a 49° In black, brown and combined colors. Jwwwrlll • Main Floor Mmmmmm CASUAL COATS Specially Priced for D.P.D. *28 *34 *38 New modsls . . . just out for foil and vdqtor. All sports models in full, .. % and 3b length*. Jr, and Misses’ sizes. Coat Salon - Second Floor Out Rogular 6.98 DPO Pries 4»o Nylon tricot, lacs trim. . White. Sizes 33 ‘ Lingerie - Main Floor . KNIT - DRESSES * Our Rogular to 29.98 *13 *19 •23 Knits lilts , new Pontioc'* are more exciting .that last year's models . i In styling, colors and textures. 1. 2 ond .3 pises. Jumpers Or Jerkin styles. Drett Salon — Second Floor msmmffl Orion Knit SOT'S Our Rogular 17.98 1490 Special Group HATS , Regular to 12.98 D.M. Pries D.P.D. Pries 6»° Two ond throe piece sulR of orlon knit. Hand washable. Gay colors with contrast trim. Red, block, gold or toast. Size* J to 44. Sport Shop — Maim floor’ Hats to wear proudly while viewing the new Pontiac's for '64. The shapes art news and the colors nothing1 less than fabulous! Here is brilliant hlstw at bright savings) MUlinery Salon — Second Floor YOUNG FOLKS. DRESSES . R.g. to 7.98 48© £80 Sixes. 3 to 6x and 7k 14. Young Felite Shop - Loner Level YOUNG FOLKS SNOWSUTfS Rag. to 12.9D Nylon snowsuRs In red- ond blue. Toddlers ond sizes 3 to 6x. Young Folke Shop - Lower Level Black and whits houndstooth check flashed with rad wool on the reversible fringed stole and tom* up-or-down collar. A stunning Lassie Junior. Rad satin lining. Fabric: “Spartan." And remember, the lining is fuarantaadvor the life of the coat “Venetian," multi-color nubby plaid imported from Italy, loomed, exclusively for Lassie Junior. Flap pockets, dropped half belt. Gently back-pleated for walking ease. And remember, the lining is guaranteed for the life of the coat. ■ A ,' v:. ,; THE KfrNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968.. Appeal to Children Spectacular Sale, Hansel T Mel Shoppe W Bulh-t, Tan and Tap Sham HkMm a ad l/diiW Hansel T Mel Shoppe 135 S. Vnadward Arr. HIMWIN4.ilMl It-Hit 0|M-n Than*, and Kri. MirhiH MM 9 P.M. , As advertised in MADEMOISELLE * s A • " | 5500 Blue—Brown 7 to 13 GO QUAUCRAFT! Get fashion’s youngest, zingiestlooks whfen you * pick QualiCraft’s brand new young-look heels. You’ll see every new shoe silhouette, every new fall textare and color—with the on-the-go zip of shapely less-high heels! And eafch one has that famed QualiCrafi combination of high fashion, quality workmanship add outstanding value. ~ I If® Simple Comics Excel 2-POUND BAR ONLY PONTIAC MALL New Lace Will Stretch, Return 1 Expandable nylon lace with i a functional purpose is mak- | ing fashion news in quicksudsing maternity slips and petticoats. This lace, used for front section inserts which allow lovely lingerie to adjust to a changing figure, snaps back to its original size when laundered. For many superb comic strips today that are supposedly child comics, are actually adult corniest For example, if you are familiar with “Dennis the Menace” or “Peanuts," you \Sjll realize that they have a string appeal to adults. But to tha children they are largely duds, for the humor and adult language put into the mouths of those children are over the heads of preteen-agers. * . * * Let me illustrate the literal attitude of children. Dr. H. H. Goddard, the pioneer American psychologist who first translated the famous Binet Intelligence Test into English, gives a true story trm Ohio. A little girl, aged 6, cn- CashiCarry Limit 4 lbs. Par Customer Special price vatid only at Senders stores and super market departments CANDY AT ITS BEST By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Q-402: Jim Unwin, about 35, is the talented newspaper cartoonist who draws the Sandy comic strip. “Dr. Crane,” he began as we bad luncheon together recently, "I have a little bay, so I use him to test my comic strips. “For example he isn’t yet able to read WL CRANE very much so he must depend almost solely on -the eye-action which I employ. “If my pictures show visible action, he follows Sandy from day to day. ■ * ★ “But if I were to rely on long, word; 'balloons’ to carry the plot, he would turn away. “Dr. Crane, don’t you think at least half of the comics in every newspaper should appeal to children of grammar school age?” COMIC STRIP PSYCHOLOGY Yes, Jim^Unwin is quite right! But many peopld use their own adult yardstick for selecting comics for children, failing to realize that youngsters rely largely on visible action rather than wdrdy balloons. Furthermore, the mere fact that a comic strip deals with a child doesn’t mean it is a child comic! tend school for the first time. The room was ’ crowded. NEVER AGAIN That night when this little girl reached home, she flung herself on the couch, in tears, and said ''she was never going to school again. “Why do you say that?” Inquired her mother. “Because teacher is a fib-bo-. She tells fibs,” sobbed the child. Shower Held for Bride-to-Be Kay McMorris of Woodlow ’ Street was honored at a recent bridal shower in the home Of Mrs. Thomas McGuire on Lakewood Drive. Mrs. -Margaret Schedlbower was cohostess. * * * Among some 20 guests were t h e bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Donald McMorris, and Mrs. John Schedlbower of West End Street, mother of the future bridegroom, Ger-ald Schedlbower. The Oct. 12 wedding will be in St. Benedict Church. At last the mother wormed the faqts out of her. ■' ♦ ■ ★ “When I got there,” confessed the girl, “the teacher told me to ait on a chair for the present. “And I sat there all day but she never gave me the present” Despite this literal viewpoint of children, several strips supposedly directed to children are still going right over their heads. ♦ '♦ ★ . Adults may laugh at such clever dialogue put Into the child’s mouth, but the young readers see nothhig funny about those comic strips. At least half of the comic strips should appeal to grammar schoolers if we are to win their early affection for the printed news page. For in just 10 years those 12-year-olds will be married and propapects for the circulation department of the local newspaper. They’ll suacribe far easier if they fell in love with the comic pages while bade in grade school. Wrttt to Dr. Oeor*e W. Crone la ••ro oI the PmtlM Pren, Pontlte Ulchlfan. eneloetnf a toot, • cent ■uwit. lO lllwnil envelope tod » Ante to cover tjrptna tod prb>tta« eoeli wbtn jou Mod (or tot «d hit booklet*. (Copyright, IMS) Pound 2nd Pound Only 2 Pounds v Only $1.20 .29 $1.49 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE 2 LOVELY LASSIES (1 Lata* coat plut 1 toMon+lort girt aqua!* 2 lovaljr iaaalai) Selections Unlimited! Quality Supremet Savings Galore! Alberts Astounds the Town of Finest Quality) Fashion Pile lined chesterfield Choice shades of Blink on ell wool melton Coad-Anderson Rites in Encino,California draperies Trains Run Nights Catch the evening train for LINDA LEE ALLEN December vows ore planned by Linda bee Allen, daughter of the Den-eel Allens of WoodcreM Street, end Radio Seaman James Douglas Parker, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Douglas Parker. Her fiance is stationed at Bainbridge, Follies Oct. 18-19 Hl-Fever Follies, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hoepttal, win be held Oct. HU at Pontiac Northern High School. With Jill Anderaon of tattoo, her Odars honor maid, wore bridesmaids Bobbl Ralley, John .Mickey and Donna Masson, all of Reseda. Meeting Held by Gardeners Holiday Farms Branch, ' Woman's National Farm and” Garden Association, gethered Savings Galore! A- Just SoOfti of Orchard Lade Road-Free Parking Front of Store THE MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1999 'c—u Sun Screened Safe A sun-glare Alter that dips to an automobile visor can ba pivoted to any angle from which brilliant sunltyht bombards the motorist’s vision. WAltDf EXPERT MEASURING TAILORING, INSTALLING I Fine Furnishings Since 1917 * Mrs. William Thomas of too Fenton Branch shared her technical knowledge Of flower arranging with the group as she assisted than with plant material. She has won many blue and red ribbons at area flower shows. # Fabric selection shewn at home. to exact size yew need. ‘ # AH seams an biM-itftched. IABUIA. the new Italian Provincial fan ars cordially invited to As opening of an exciting new Italian Provincial collection... Tabula,. Sea the atayant bland of body, Ught Chany, the dramatically grained Tam Cherry of the posts, tap drawers and raHs. Truss the lovely, lightened Unas of deads pediments In the triangular minor and double postal headboard. Sea this oof ter, lighter-in-feel, more contemporary Italian Provincial in year bedroom... with its delicately carved drawer fronts and uniquely styled braes work. Wa hope you will join us in welcoming Tabula... a most important addition (n furniture Dbl. Bed, Full or twin sloe.........164.50 Headbetrd with fame. FBU or Twin Siee 95430 22” x 16" nipt table, 1 drawer......94930 4IT ehest with S drwwers. 4SWH.... .. $11930 64” triple dresser w/mirror A 9 drawers 917430 Dbl. dresser and miner (wot pictured).. 914430 See The Companion "FABULA" Dining Room Group Also At Special Introductory Prices! looking For An Unusvtf Gift Idoa? Our boutique ef gift Mews abounds with un-» • • • fie* . imported dsss bottles and votes... fine lampe including Stlffel . . . dssesator bedspreads ineluding tomans Nettle Creek .., and • wealth ef in* spiled Hons tor gttoghrlf. Come la end kernel Our Unique And Complete Interior Decorating Soivlco Available Without Colt We’ll happily aieist you In correlating a corner, a map, a floor or ■ whole home! Our export eeanetlan will athrite and hoop yon eeloet fur* niture, drsperin, carpeting, clip-oovurt or re* uphOMtoring where necessary, lamp* and ae* cestoriei. .. everything to make your hpnee a beautiful, graciona heme! Call for an ap* pointment. Our decorator* will ba glad to call ul your homo and dlseust your In tarter plan* Open Thursday, Friday, Monday owning! Ill 9 P.M. • Comm true mitered, weighted. O Wide army ef handfome patterns. SKIM MILK All the nourishment of whole rnilk, without the calories to worry about. Maximum freshness and fhoiesome flavor assured by Dual Thertnal Control. Try it %o 2 DAIRY 26 E. HOWARD STIEET For Home Delivery — Phone FE 4-2947 calL682-4940 now! C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868 Valachi Gives! U.S. Peek dt Crime Secrets, -Murders WASHINGTON (AP) - Like a tourist guide, Joseph Valachi has led the nation on a dark tour of the underworld for an insider’s peek at its secrets and murders. But can he be believed? Yes, says Sen. John L. McClellan, who is chairman of the investigating subcommittee hearing Valachi’i rasping tale of vengeance. “He’s a dirty liar,* ’says John C. Montana, a delegate to. the notorious gangland convention at Apalachin, N.Y. * ★ if Besides its shock value, has Valachi’s testimony turned up anything new? Is it helping the fight against organized crime? “I think there are more important things to claim the atten- tion of Congress,’’ says Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tez., who has criticized the subcommittee before. A Justice Department spokesman doesn’t feel that-way. Much of the tt-year-oid mobster’s testimony “could be used in court if strongly corroborated," he said. * * *,' “There i$ very little new to us," said a New York police official, who added: "His testimony serves to make some things dear. But this does not mean that it is of such a nature that we o^n go to court and prosecute a ease." These are some of the wide inging views on the merits of the testimony of the dope peddler and convicted killer who has grabbed headlines and drawn housewives-to their television hats from the ironing. HOUSEHOLD WORD In three days of testimohy, Va-tochi has made his name a. household word across ^ie land with his widely puMicized testimony that "this is my dtiom" for informing' on the inner workings of a secret criminal society he calls La 'Cosa Nostra—‘‘our .thing" or ’our family” in Italian. Outsiders know it as the Mafia, the syndicate, or the Blade Hand. Never before in their investigations of organised crime has any congressional group presented a witness who claimed to apeak as an insider of such an Organization. Hie old Senate Crime Investi- gating Committee headed by the late Sen. Estes Kefaitver, D-Tena, charged in 1961 that.crime was nationally syndicated big business. So did the oM Senate Rackets Investigating Commit- Hut their assertions were Without benefit of any insider’s' testimony. Some infamous hoodlums, including New York racketeer Prank Costello, have been brought before congressional committees. But they owned up to little more than their names. Valachi, on the other hand, his talked and talked and talked. A reporter checked separately with the two Democrats and two Republicans on the subcommittee who have been most active in the hearing. AH said they believed Valachi, and that at least for the most part ha knew the facts. The four are McClellan and Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., Karl E. Muridt, R-S.D., and Carl T. Curtis, R-N.H. “My reaction is,, Valachi is not phony," said Curtis. McClellan said be regarded Valachi’s testimony as essentially “not especially new,” but nevertheless important. BELIEVES GANGSTER Said McIntyre, “I have to give Im credence. If I were a Judge, Fd be waiting for testimony from the other side, but this testimony has probative value.” Mundt said he started out "With deep skepticism concerning Vala- chi, but more and more l am convinced. of the authenticity of his story, because of Its verification by the polka of New York and Connecticut” Montana, whom: Valachi named as_a former lieutenant in La Coea Nostra, says he thinks Valachi is insane. “I never saw him in my Hfe," [ontana told a reporter in Buffalo, N.Y. “I don’t know who he I don’t even know what h* look* like except for thirnewspapers.” . V .; New York polfe* Saf fay art. not knocking Valachi’s testimony^ or questioning Its, validity.. «-- v “From the standpoint of intelligence, it has bean valuable because it confirms a number of things we Ve suspected about mob connections apdaperatkns,” said alt assistant fanbt office of FVank D. O’Connbr, Queens County district attorney. - . da;.W 1 W An oldfime police captain, however, figures n M. of what ValMht is laying is coming off the fop sf Mi head. The Justice DepartmoM has e» couraged the crime Bearing* Atty. Gen, Robert F.MftBS* his testified be. hopes they wffl gen erate sympathy for his appeals fflf legalised wire tapping by the police, and for new powers to com-pell the testimony of balky wtt------ in rackets' conspiracy Leading Tax Expart Dia* at 74 In LA tafi’ANGELES (AP)—Max L. Beidman, 74, Certified public ae-countant and one of the nation’f leading tax experts, died Wednesday of a respiratory ailment. He was a founder and partner in the Now York-Loi Angeles accounting firm of Seidman and Seidman and was a former chairman of the tax committee of the New York Board Of Trade. About 76 per cent more youngsters are in high school now as 29 years ago and two and one-half times as many go to college. •Ai MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE A THESE STORES WILL BE OPEH FRIDAY RITE FROM 9 TIL 12 Tha Capitol Shop Craig's Gifts Cunningham Drug Eneora Restaurant Econo-Wash Kinnay Shoos Kirby’s-Shoos S. S. Krosge Tha Kroger Co. The Lion Store Lou-Mor Jewelers Mamselle Miracle Lounge Miracle Milo Camera Shop Nation's New Center Electronics Poole Hardware A Lumber Pure Oil Service Robinson's Thom MeAn Shoes Yankee Stores FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. ........ mjitchahL FIREPLACE SCREEN FLUSH-SCREEN AMOUNT WITH NO BOTTOM BARI «6 95AR special *19*5 3 HRS. ONLY 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th! Price based on customers own measurement*. $2.00 additional for homo call to chock opening cizel V J |&^^HARD W>ARI ^ W Vv MlOACtC Mtu SHomtNQGiUdbXf \ TtUGRAPH RO. pt.FE&vSre KRESGE'S 1 for one-stop family shopping and saving! 1 Mad Midnight Specials CLOSE OUT OF QUR FASHION CASUALS Values to .3.99 ' $|I7 LADIES “A” LINE DRESSES Regular 2.99 $|I7 LADIES’ SLACKS $117 VELVETEEN Reg. 2.90 LIGHTWEIGHT Reg. 2.47 Ladies' Corduroy and Flannel SLACKS $|I7 Ladies’ Better Dresses ,5rs. BLOUSES $|I7 Roys’ and Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 2.99 JVow 85* x -Ta $2 3 HOUR SPECIALS 9rl2 FRIDAY NITE MOHAIR V-NECK PULLOVER Comparable To f 12.98 WERE 9.90 Paitels In All Sizes 6 $T90 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY ONLY • P.M.-1I T MIRACLE F, 1 MILE r CAPITOL SHOPS (Next to Kresge's) “Midnight Specials” Men’s Famous Make WHITE SHIRTS Reg. $5 MEN'S ASSORTED CHINO SLACKS Reg. 4.99 to S.99 ' BOYS' SWEATERS-SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Megalar 7.99 to 19.99 AAANY OTHER WONDERFUL ITEMS CAPITOL SHOPS MIRACLEMILE $288 $|88 $388 SEE SEE OUJR YELLOW TAS SPECIALS SAYINGS to 40% FRIDAY NITE 9-12 ONLY SUE ADV. IN FRIDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS SEE YANKEES 73* SUE THIS PAPER MOVIE REELS and CANS lie* Regular lie 400* Regular Me klUHld' 89*849* MOVIE FILM $|92 POLAROID TYPE 1010$ *1 4T J 79 35MM 20 EXP. 149 ’2S79* Playtex Girdles Your Choice of our stocks s 3 MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP Off the ^regular price! If IIIMBWFC miracle mile IllliliCINO- SHOPPING CENTER MIDNITE SPECIAL FRIDAY 9 P.A1 -12 ONLY WOMBrS CASOALS VALUES TO $6.99 MIRACLE MILE 1 Men’s Ban-Lon Socks Stretch Style Regular $1.00 SOME *2 and *3 2Pair t'4i i the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 C—18 'Economizer' Booed House Approves More Costs WASHINGTON (UPI)-House members, alternately booing and cheering, authorised far themselves a new round of trips, Investigations and official expenses yesterday at a total cost of about $11 million. The bees ware far Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, the well- agalnst several of the Items In the package of ‘‘housekeeping” blDs. lie cheers came when Gross' request hr i nti sol vote oa see " ef the measures failed. Among the items approved was an added $M> “stationery allowance" for each of the 411 members. This raised to a record $3,400 a year the amount Rocky Visits Envoy, NATO PARIS (AP) - Gov. Nelson 1 Rockefeller of New York began busy round of visits today, start' ing with a call on U. S. Ambaai dor Charlea Bohlen and then trip to NATO headquarters Just west ef Paris. s member may spend in the bouse stationery store, which sells at wholesale prices or below. If he does not use the fun allowance, the congressman may draw the rest in cash. Some members saw the notion as evidence Congress will still be in session at Christmas. They noted that the stationery store carries a nice line of handy seasonal items such as Christmas cards, leather goods and pen-seta. SEND DELEGATIONS In another sign that fall has arrived, the commerce and agriculture committees were authorised to send delegations to scheduled international meetings on communications (Geneva), plane fares (Rome), and food and agriculture (also Rome). hew with Behlew at the U.S. Embassy an the Place da la Csnearde. Then he drove to Supreme Allied Headquarters to talk with Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nitzer, the NATO and —here of his staff. Rockefeller also was t French Minister of State Louis Joxe and Jean Monnet, leader of the United Europe Movement, today. Rockefeller was expected to sea President de Gaulle today although no official announcement has been made of such a visit. Rockefeller’s aides said be would not talk with newsmen during his stay here, which ends tomorrow. Anna Maria Alberghetti Collapses at Rehearsal BEVERLY HELLS, Calif. (UPI) — Ama Marla Alberghetti collapsed last night while rehearsing the National Anthem which she Is to sing at ths opening of the World 8eriee Of Dodger Stadium. Tbs singer wi restaurant to a Aral aid station for emergency treatment for exhaustion. She later was released. i it moves to tare, interstate taxes, fog aad seme ether matters. Un allowances wen provided far members’ official telophase ami telegraph bffls aad far stamps. The added travel authority touched off one of the sharpest exchanges in recent house history between Grom and Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., who gave a spirited defense of legislative work trips abroad. * h *• Grom asked for what purpose members of the agriculture committee, of which Cooley is chairman, were planning additional travel. He noted acidly that some of the members only recently returned from a session of what he called “the granddaddy of all Junketing organizations.” the Interparliamentary Union, at Belgrade, Yugoslavia. HE AND IS This brought Cooley to his feet with a roar. He said Jt>e end about 1$ other House and Senate members attended the meeting and that everybody worked hard. “Why dent yen go?” he ef Gram. “Any ' caa ga. ft’s aot a **». We walk. Bat yea Jap sit back ■an al ywa want to**, ■hat up abaat it!" Grom shot bade that Cooley ought to know, as he had attended every session of the Interparliamentary Union for the past IS or 16 years. “And I’m going to continue to snipe,” he said. With that, members laughed, celled the roil to establish a, quorum, and shoved through the package of bills without a recorded vote. " Dry Weather Hikes Forest Fire Danger LANSING (B-Dry weather has caused dangerous burning conditions In, two areas of southern Michigan, reports (he State Conservation Department. The Jackson area was rated on |meat said. A 25-to-4» ratingfl means growing cigarettes orjl sparks will start Area that tendll to sproad rapidly and crown (UtH tops of trass). Ratings of nine in the Plain-1 well-Allegan area end seven ini the Aljendafo-Stautoo area indi-| cate conditions are less hasard-l ous in southwestern Michigan, | the department said. MIRACLE MILE Miracle Mile Mad Midnite BREATHTAKING BEAUTY for your flrnplaoa•• • PULL CHAIN FIREPLACE SCREEN scum wiikwi nun mu imim to) SPECUL’19 Special Price Offer Good for 3 Hr*. Only 9 P. M. to Midnight — Friday, Oct. 4th! . $2.00 HOHsmI far ham. «R to dto*k sum** atari SCREEN with HEARTH KERR (Moo h«) »» snail $25“ AS SHOWN IN ILLUSTRATION JH.9S C FOR AH OPINING UP TO 4T WIDE ♦•“HWH1 1 KANNEL LOG BURNS APPROXIMATELY 70* 4 HOURS # 7 Price Offer Good for S Hoorn Only! 9 P.M. to MMoifJ*-Mdqr, Oft. 4th , __ ________ A standard barrel as required I the department’s burning index by the United 8tates must have a | at 28 and the Brighton area was total capacity of not less than 9 up to 44 yesterday, the depart- 7,066 square Inches. m m W MIDNIGHT MADNESS! SALE at MIRACLE MILE { i Shopping Center i TONIGHT ONLY I FBIMY. OCT. A 9 ML-12 ] UOUIR V NECK PULLOVERS | \ Comparable to 12.98 were 9.90 now Pastels In all Sizes. Were 14.98-17.98 m Sizes 28-36 2 for 5.00 GARUUD SWEATERS Broken Stock Discontinued Styles and Colors. Were 8.98-12.98 90 FABRIC STRETCH GLOVES WHiTE ONLY 82.98 - 83.98 6 99* FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE BROKEN SIZES AND COLORS 9 DRESSES 12.98 to 65.00 *6” 12 . SWIM CAPS 3.9R«o5.98... 49* 17 SKIRTS 6.98 to 14.98 099 23 ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR ?.9Sle 16.98 3" 5 7.98 BAGS 49c 55 SWIMSUITS 14.98 to 3S.95 3" ALL SALES FINAL Friday Nite-9 Until Midnije Hurry-Hurry-Horry — All items may not last 'til naidnite * Ladies’ Costume Jewelry ...».......SfiSS • • 44* Ladies9 Summer Dresses .•••••• • • iTRIm • • 4” Ladies9 Swim Suits wSaN • • 6" Ladies9 Skirts and Blouses • ....SEwmi*99* Ladies9 Nylon Lacy Slips ........ • TST • • 2“ Ladies9 “White Lie99 Bras........*S?ttT. 99* Ladies9 Nylon. Briefs............... 3 *■» *1 Ladies9 Leather Gloves..........^£^**9**• 3” Ladies9 Corduroy Bermudas........ .TST . • • 2“ Ladies9Fabric Gloves • • 88* Playtex Girdles............. ctZ, 93 ‘K? Ladies9 Fur Coats ••••••••••••••• np im 19 Ladies9 Overnight Case........-.. .. 99* Ladies9 Skirts and Sweaters • • **• • *** *• i®-** 6” mu Ladies9 Transition Cottons......5”-8** Transitional Cotton Drosses FAMOUS MAKER ^90 MAIDENFORM BRAS and GIRDLES MMOHTIMED STYLES AAA Broken Stock Reg. 1.50-6.50 M M SHIRTS-FAMOUS MAKER 2*9 Men’s Ban-Lon Stretch Socks ......jX.2**!1 Men’s Sport Shirts..............J Men’s Cotton Zipper Jacket. •...... SS J Men’s All Weather Coats ......... uZiSS& • 19** I Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts......"Too* • • 2" j .Men’s Corduroy Shirts .•••••••••• .TRST • • 3” Men’s Dacron Cotton Slacks........*TjT;« . 2" : Men’s Sport Coats ............. • • jTm •. 20*° 5| Men’s Suits.....................7loS..34°* * ..19* §| 32.98 ..17 m regulmr fygg '«§ 5.98 . . • & §Sg TSr .. 7" 1 Pre-Teen Coats ............ Pre-Teen Italian Neck Sweaters Pre-Teen Wool Plaid Jumpers . Pre-Teen Weskits........... Pre-Teen Summer Sportswear. Pre-Teen Bathing Suits THS ..4” Girls’ School Dresses • • TV * • 3" Girls’ Jackets • .. *. .• *?* ■ .4farA •. 3** Girls’ Slack Seta ..............8£i£..2r 10 P.M. SPECIAL Girls’ fordnroy Slacks g Hi *2"! 10 P.M. SPECIAL Girls’ CARCOATS $ Yoirchanr, :• leMw-hilf ? ir. miu *8"! Boys9 Cotton Pants........... Boys’ Slack Sets-4-7 ............. .STJftK . 1” Boys9 Undershirts............... .‘Sm .19* Boys’ Jackets................. Tf • • 4" I Boys’ Suits.....% • • • ....... ft# *15 & ’21 1 Boys9 Husky Suits ...................*S!w .18" || Boys9 Plastic Raincoats...... 7!lr. • 1°° || Boys9.Rubber Raincoats.......... .S3!n • 259 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 'S. Totograph at -Squara Lakw Rd. Shoe fipeetofa Famoaa Brand Alligator Calf aid Cobra ---- -----.......rmg.to 9.99 5 Lilies’ Casials meuU In Italy Tn r+g. 86.99 Men's Black Leather Slip-on Shoes Size* 6Vk to 12 Regular $19.98 Use A Lion Charge with option terms C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Progress Takes Navy Lightships Off the Seas ABO A R D COAST GUARD! submarines, saved as warships, CUTTER FIREBUSH UR — More and battled nature at its worst. than a century of hurricanes, • wars and ship collisions couldn’t doit. But progress—In the shape, of four-legged steel towers—shortly will force Ambrose lightship, the world’s brightest, and her sister lightships into-port forever. Sometimes they lost. Less colorful but no less spectacular are the approximately 17-story combination light and radio towels, with crew quarters and a helicopter port half-way up, that already occupy the stations of/ Buzzard’s Bay and Bren ton Reef lightships, off New England, and Savannah, Ga. lightship. When Lt. Comdr. Phillip Grieel, captain of the buoy-tending Firebush, ordered two. five-ton lighted survey buoys plunked into the water near Ambrose and her southwesterly neighbor, Scotland Lightship, be was turn- probable sites JL' iS.’T “rS? Ambrose and Scotland towers, lobster-red ships that mark the . . . ^ •ntr.imi tn \'pw Vnrk harhnr /ft Officially called “off-shore They will replace all remaining 19 lightships with the possible exception of three off the West Coast. Firebush’s entrance to New York harbor. Floating lighthouses first warned of obstructions in America in 1820. Since then lightships with names such as Five Fathom, Stone Horse, Frying Pan Shoals and even Cornfield and Hen and Chickens have had a history as brave and colorful as the Coast Guard itself. stations,’’ they are based on engineering know-how gained in constructing all-metal lights hurricane-swept Florida, the Coast Guard said. TYPICAL SHIP Ambrose, a typical lightship, numbered WAL-613 and tugs . They rounded the Horn to get at her almost three-ton mush-to Pacific stations, tangled with room anchor 18 miles out of New SPSCIAt #£po#r York at 40 degrees, 14 minutes and 19 seconds north latitude and 75 degrees, 48 minutes and S onds west longitude, tat 71 feet of water. Manned by a crew of 18 win are aboard 14 days and ashore seyen, LS Ambrose is 128 feet long and 540 tons, can make 10,r knots on her 810-horsepower diesel engine and was built in 1960. ★ ★ * Ambrose’s signal is thret bright white flashes within 7J seconds, followed by a dark pe-‘ of 4.9 seconds, from he 700,000 candlepower lantern visible 15 miles. During low visibility, the candlepower stepped up to 2,500,000. There’s a 15,000-candlepower lantern for emergency purposes. Her fog signal is a two-tone ‘B-O” blast every 15 seconds for three seconds. Ambrose took her name when the Ambrose deepwater ship channel was dredged Into New York tat 1900. Of a fleet that went from wood to Iron to steel and from sail to kteam to diesel, only 19 of almost 00 are left * # it Three years ago, an earlier Ambrose was run down by die freighter Green Bay In a dawn fog on June 14, 1900. It sank with- All hands were saved thanks to quick ahum by Boatswain’s Mate Bobby Pierce of Franklin, Va. Not as fortunate were most of the 11 aewineu of LS Nantucket, off Massachusetts, on a socked-in May morning in 1934 when she was cut in two by the British liner Olympic. Four were lost and three died of injuries. * ★ * That lightship station, the farthest “outside’’ and the first sight home for many returning Americans, sent hiMory’s first REPLACES LIGHTSHIPS - The steel towers shown in the Atlantic are sending the nation’s light-ships into port forever. The U.S. Coast Guard lightship Relief leaves her post off the Cape Cod Canal with the new structure in charge. It combines light pnd radio towers with crew -quarters and helicopter port. The Item* liitod in this ad in to replica l________...... Wednesday October 2. 1968. Becoratne Fall Fruit 12 (. 2 decki Mt . . . Washable Corduroy 66c yd., which art no the merchandise wai not shipped to us. We apologise and I customers any groat inconvenience. CORRECTION AD IS that appeared in oor ad so ms for 88c . . . Bridge Cards' available in enr stores because >pe that this will not cause our 3 Days Only! Reg. 37e TERRY PRINT DISH TOWELS 3.84' Four-color screen prims in fruit and pet designs. 16x26'* fringed towels dry dishes lint-free and fast. Save now on quality terries— great for gifts! Save this week end! 3 Days! Water-resistant CAR COATS BOYS’ 8-18 $ MEN’S 38-46 $J 4-5 tpilt linings, Imk trim on collar and stab poefam, zipper front Boys’ coats have kok cuffs; men’s, strap cufis. Seed bine, charcoal. Men’s and Boys* Reg. 1.59 DOE-LOITCAPS Soft vinyl caps wtafc kak ear- . r, n r *»-- - rn. i»-> a winner, oarcq (joui Jtoca. Populhr colon. Boys* and men's sizes 6J4-7V4. 94* "CHARGE IT” A T KRESGE'S - radio distress call in the pre-SOS daya. FIRST SOS On December 10, 1006, the wireless operator rapped out “H-E-L-P” when a gale-caused leak overwhelmed LS Nantucket’* pumps. She sank under tow of the cutter Azalea Just after her 14 men were taken aboard. Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., went down with all 12 men In the Sep- LS Vineyard, off Cuttyhui a lifeboat, then sank file lightship. LS Blunt’s, near San Francisco, went completely unharmed In World Wsr n when a Japanese sub sank the tanker Enido, whose crew the lightship rescued. In the practical world, where even an experimental, crewless the electronic EXP-99, proved to be a bust, few will mourn the passing of the vuber- also claimed the cutters Bedloe Jackson with every man aboard. it it e A 1913 hurricane took one of the few freshwater light ships, which disappeared off Buffalo in Lake Erie. Only one tnliinH lightship is on station today, LS Huron, off Port Huron, Mich. Sitting ducks for submarines Bcause of their bright lights and stationary positions, tf_‘ batted a respectable .500 in two SUBMARINE I£ Diamond, off Cape Hatter as, L C., bravely fired off a wireless message on Aug. 6, 1911, when a prowling U-boat sank two nearby freighters. The sub came alongside, ordered the crew into able lightship, with Us monotonous and often hazardous duty. But like sailors everywhere, lightship men who go to the new towers will always remember their first ships. They’ll recall that lightships, like other Coast Guard units, more than lived up to the unofficial motto: “The regulations only say you have to go out. There’s nothing about coming back.” Accident Takes Life of British Test Pilot BELFAST, Northern Ireland 20 feet over a runway Wednes- (AP)—Britain’s first vertical takeoff plane, the SC-1, crashed from Number of Stato Birth* Down Sharply From '61 LANSING »—The number of births in Michigan in 1962 dropped sharply from 1901, tbs Michigan Hospital Association reports. Births in 1902 numbered 1X3,271 while in 1061 there were 192,230 and in 1900 there were 194,920 births. The number of births has been steadily dedining in the state since 1966, the association! day, killing test pilot John Richard Green, 31. The plane was hovering after a 30-minute flight when it suddenly cartwheeled and landed npeide The SC-1, which first flew In 1967, was dropped two years ago as a possible combat project la favor of the Hawker P-1117. ■ere is Areal SAVING FOI1 * LIMITED TIME how. coll, dMnlng, o Only Only *350 $475 Parts and Snrvlcn far AN Makas Sowing Machine! and VaCMNN Michigan Neeohi-Bna Bloomfield Miracle MHa Shopping Center FE 8-4521 YOU WtU LHC! OUH BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - OHRYSLERY-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . • ______; ’ „ ■_____Phona Ml 7-1211 ATTENTION! . .. fall is the time to fix-up, build or remodel before OLD AAAN WINTER sets in, and WICKES is your answer to oil your building 1 needs. Don't forget WICKES is your complete y center. ling n ipfjyc LUMBER PRICES CUT FRAMING LUMBER DOWLAS FIR Construction and Belter, 25% Standard lOOO Bd. 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' ' 1 PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICAL 752-3504 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1983 V“W Finances Are Bringing King Sa Grips BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A showdown that could be (Inal is approaching in Saudi Arabia between ailing King Saud and i his brother, Crown Prince Faisal, premier and virtual ruler of the will be Faisal, an economy-mind-ad prince who once before cut It wiU come sometime next month when the king’s austere younger brother presents a new budget — slashing allowances of the royal famUy by 10 per cent. ★ * * Saudis close to the government say the winner almost certainly royal spending to ease a financial crisis. They expect it will be the last round of a long, quiet battle for power. BACK IN CAPITAL The 61-year-old king returned toj Riyadh, his capital, last month from a luxurious medical stay in! Europe. Suffering from a stomach ulcer, high blood pressure and general debility, he relinquished the government reins last year, when the Yemeni revolution was threatening to spread to Saudi Arabia. Tift* country was suffering from extreme Jitters, and the king was among the most extreme suffer-i. To many, revolution seemed around the corner. ★ * * As he had done before, Faisal, 8, took over. Moving with cau- tion, he restored confidence in the oil-rich kingdom. He promised' forms, began eliminating slavery and even announced plans for movie houses to appease the bored population in the rigidly puritanical country. Faisal also replaced King Saud’s notoriously dissolute sons lq places of power with his own more sober-minded offspring. MOVED TO BORDERS | When Saud’s European cure was 'nearing an end late in the sum-Imer, Faisal began cleaning out! the remaining havens of tha king’s power. Despite the monarch’s vigorous protests, he moved the royal guards from the palaces to the. country’s southwest borders to guard against Yemeni or Egyptian raids. . 'Never fear for your' life or your throne,” he is reported to self—that he has on more than debts the princes have piled up over the years. They are believed to total about (46 million. Faisal’s government has undertaken to repay the hard-pressed banks and will recover the money one occasion saved it for -his brother. But the suspicious king, surrounded by his sons and sycophants, has never quite* believed that Faisal did not covet it. His only hope of ousting Faisal by cutting the allowances, now ip to bribe desert tribes believed estimated at (60 milhon a year I . v,™. ,v» L loyal to the premier. The cut in f°r the approximately 1,000 mem-have told the king. “We will pro-!roy*f allowances would lessen the « th* r°y“ ‘•““W-tect you. Let your guards protect '**™8 o{ ** King Saud may return again to the country.” BIG DEBTS Europe for another cure although *• . * ♦ I Saudis here say the- crown Faisal, to understood to want him It is known that Faisal never prince is pulling in the purse t® b* treated at home, has wanted the throne for him-jstrings because of huge bank! “Thfe king himself is a good man and he could have been one of the greatest of Saudi kings." said a Saudi close to the crown prince. “His sons are hits source of weakness. Prince Faisal does not Hke to see them playing, around Europe when the king is, being treated, causing bad publicity for our country.” Cost Comes High Schools, charities and highways account for two-thirds of government spending at state and local levels. aria AT BOTH GREAT YANKEE SUGAR V CREAM, SALT V PEPPER SET 73< In hand decorated china a Floral pattern decor • Included wire frame caddy • 6 pcs. in all including sugar and bowl covers. S-PO. MIXING BOWL SIT H Infants A Tots TRAINING PANTS m FANCY TERRY BATH TOWELS 73* and plain • Spatial purchase la oneried ceim. GIRLS’ ASSTD. RAYON PANTIES 573* • Attortud ityle* a Many lac* and appliqu* trim* • • Size* ft* 14 ... ALL PLAST1Q BRISTLE BROOM 73* WlM|tN .. QUILTED FOAM BATHROOM MATS ilANT 10” REVERSIBLE MIRROR Luxurious sculptured pattern a 2816-17Vt • Won't skid a Can't mildavf a Is hand washable a Dries in a jiffy... On* tide magnifying O On* aid* regular • Stands on flat svrfaca or hangs on wall • Pivots an wiiw stand • Us* for makeup, shaving o Ideal for bathroom or bod room... BOY'S PLAID FUNNEL SHIRTS 73* • Valuer t* SI .69 • Print plaid pattern* • Site* 6 la IS... GIRLS' COTTON FUNNEL PJ.’S 78* a All Over floral print* * 2-pc. pajama* a Sint 4 to 8 ... Clotiic *tyl#... ALCOA 8-QT. COVERED PAN 73* • Collar model placquet *tyl# * Airortod ctriped and pattern* * Sin* S to VINYL FITTED MATTRESS DOVER 73* 100% virgin vinyl * Du*t tight 0 Allergy he* a Water proof . . . MIRR0 ANQEL-FOOO CAKE-FAN 73* > AN ohtmlnum • Right *ln or reedy role, orhem* recipe • Baiter teal leer# herietn ter LADIES’ ASSTD RAYON PANTIES 573* * Reg- 25c * Ela.tic wo lit-band * lull double crotch * * White, pink, Wire * * While, pink, blue * Sire. 5, HEAVY VINYL TABLECLOTH 73* 1 Heavy gauge v 1 Hemmed wigt» rattens e nyl pawtk LADIES’ TRIMMED HALF SLIPS 73* • Acetate tricot with tew* of lace trial • Nylon flounce bottom* • S-M-L.. LADIES’ COTTON ANKLETS 573* i Ameling value at *uch a iny price * Tern ileum cuH» - Whitt anty * She* SVk te 11 8-CUP 00FFEE PER00UT0R 78* ia*y to dean • Perfect “Welcome” Rubber Door Mete 73* • With hundred* of rubber brivrie* re bo »ur* to take cure of ui dirt ... Put *n* buck S LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 2 73* • ftrr In quality mlcrumudr * 3 pr- pockoqe * New* * MnotelMiell... LADIES’ COTTON T-T0P SHIRTS limit two 73* rug. $t.l*e 100% fin* orbed cotton puWeuer* * * Solid* end (trip** • S-M-L.. Lint Free Cotton UTILITY TOWELS PK8. •f 73* LADIES’LACE TRIM PETTI-PANTS 273* Rag S9e • Pantaloon „ togidar *tyU» * Plenty of lee* trim* • MM.... WOMEN MAN^ TAILORED SHIRTS limit two 73* Scalloped edge* • Bor-J ‘ deiign * Wipe* with damp cloth... LADIES FRILLY^ NIGHT Q0W|NS 73* •Walts gown* in drip dty cotton or acetate tricot • • All ever print* with lec* trim • Square er tcoop neckline* • 3440. 2-in-1 SQUEEGEE ’N’ SPONGE MOP 73* ml purport • ony clean* in ea«y reach ... 2 CREAT STORES, PERRY AT MONTCALM AND NIBACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MIGHTS ’TIL 10, SUNDAYS ’TIL 7 ■FT' - 1 * C-rl6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtJRSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1063 North Carolina was the last ofi The largest of 30 islands in Soot* the U original colonies to enter land’s Loch Lomond is Inchmur-the Union. | rip. MAD MIQNIGHT SAVINGS!! Space-saving all-wood consolette fits almost anywhere. Has glare* proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis, super-powerf ul “New Vista’’ Tuner, Duo-Cone speaker, one-set VHFfine tuning. Finished In An* tiqued Colonial Maple. EASY TERMS ®THI MOST TRUSTfD nami in television iu NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC. SALES Pnd SERVICE Bloomfield .Miracle Mile 2214 t. Telegraph Ed.___________________FI 3-9607 U.S. Base, Haiti Periled by Flora MIAMI, Fla. on - Hurricane Flora, wildest storm out of the tropical Atlantic in two years, thrashed with 140-mile-an-hour By Negro Leagues Bowling Alley Bias Claimed Local complaints of racial segregation materialized this week in an area where they are normally least suspected — sports. fury today toward Haiti and the U S. Navy Base at Guantanamo ,< Poatiac area bowling alleys Bay in eastern Cuba. came under fire this week In * ★ ★ the City CpmmlisMm meeting Strong westeily winds aloft obamber at City Hall, promised, however, to keep the Ernest Seay of 270 Howard Me: hurricane away from Florida. Its Neill appealed to the city for course already has curved from some help in his attempt to “get west-northwest, in Florida’^ direction, to northwest. But forecasters warned that the poor Negro nation of Haiti probably was In for heavy Iota of life and great property destruction. And Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster of the National Hurricane Center at Miami, said it was “not impossible” that Flora would roar directly across Guantanamo Bay in Cuba’s Oriente Province, across the narrow wipdward passage from Haiti. T "MHMMSHT MADNESS” SHOE SALE! STARTS 9 P.M. TIL MIDNITE Values to 4.99 Women's Loafers $dF%77 OXFORDS 2 Values to 83.99 Children's Straps and $#M77 1 OXFORDS 2 Save Plenty Here Men's Dress OXFORDS Volues to $10 $433 Hunter's Special Insilated Boots Full lace pattern ^ Sixes 6-12 Women's Snow Boots Long wearing vinyl uppers, M non-slipsoles ^m Sixes 4-10 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS Children's Thermo Bools .. SI.88 Bey's 4-Bnckle Arctics 7t. 82.88 Men's High Galoshes....83.88 MIRACLE MILE area bowling alleys to accept our leagues.” * * * Seay represents 28 Negro bowling teams in two leagues: The Pontiac Community Bowling League and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Pontiac Local 100 Bowling League. While strides have been made through negotiation in the area of fair employment locally, and homing integration has progressed with few major incidents, Seay said the same was not true in the area of bowling. “We have been trying for 10 years to get area alleys to accept our leagues,” Seay noted. ODD HOURS He said that over the 10-year period conditions had ranged from “Negroes being forced to bpwl at odd hours to the present where we have only one alley for use. “TOs year we sent letters to II bowling alleys in the Pontiac area asking for openings to handle our teams. Only one replied. “The Pontiac Human Relations!! Committee was helpful in provid-jl ing personal contact with local T bowling alley owners through the Bowling Proprietors Association of Oakland County,” Seay said, w wo However, the answer was the same everywhere. There were no openings for our league at alleys where we know openings existed. Commissioner Milton R. .Henry, commented on Seay’s re marks. “We ought to do something to try and straighten this oat. . . even if it comes to placing restrictions on their licenses,” Henry said. Bowling proprietors operate under licenses Issued by the cRy each year. Commenting on integration, Henry said, “Pontiac ik one of the better cities in the nation. Housing integration has gone ahead with very few incidents. Commissioner William H. Taylor said he’d had problems getting openings for his leagtie too, in the past, and asked Seay if he’d iaqhired outside the Immediate area. Seay said his leagues had to bowl in Rochester last year and1 in Detroit two years ago for lack! of Pontiac area openings. Mayor Robert A. Landry promised, the matter would be; taken under consideration by the commission. JUNK CABS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up > /• FE 2-0200 REDD .HARPER Will Be at the Waterford Community Church Tonight at 7:30 Airport Road and Olympic Parkway Waterford Registration to Close on Monday Monday will be the final day far Waterford Township residents to register to vote In the Nev. S special election on the proposed incorporation of the township as a city. The clerk’* office will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. that day to take registrations. Only 2-Weeks Left! EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS 1 [ r <- I — ^1 T CuStOm Rl Jilt Foam Rubbor .Cushions Zipparad, ^WW,WI 11 **w 111 Solid Walnut Trim. 100% Nylon qq Inch Sofa ®ow#n and Turquoise Colors. *14995 Regular $198 EVERYTHING MUST GO...! SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES Everything Sold at Removal Prices! ODD BEDS Quality Furniture Priced Right! Largs Selection Full & Twin Sizes COLONIAL Valmii mp to 189 NOWONLY FURNITURE $2995 biaytons 6n Said! 3065 Orchard -Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 ' OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 10 10 THORS., FRI., and SAT. m Appliance Sale! Mark-downs On Our Own Low Discount Price! Realtone® 10-Transistor PORTABLE FM/AM RADIO 29” Save Now on Westinghouse HAND MIXER or CAN OPENER Charge It 4 days only! 9 AN FM/AM portable.for discriminating radio fans! Beautiful contemporary styling! 3” Dyna-tone speaker for unsurpassed tonal quality. New Dyna-Ratio* circuitry provides drift-free reception. Earphone jack included. ®Realtone Electronics £orp. 97 your choite 4 days only! Special purchase! Food mixer with extra power to mix heaviest doughs! Non-clogging open center beaters. Automatic can opener power pierces,' turns the can and shuts itself off. Has bottle opener; well bracket. w Powerful 9-Transistor POCKET RADIO 4 days only! 997 Westinghouse Automatic TOASTER SALE! Featuring a separate mixer, oscillator and preaudio driver for finer tonal quality. Complete with carrying case and earphones. ’ 4 days * only! Gleaming chrome witfi white enamel side panels and black plastic handles and cover-server. Toast warmer. Color control dial. GLENW00D PLAZA - NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENW00D mm f i wmmmmm New 1963 Fashion Colors! WASHABLE CORDUROY Harvest Ditcount Sale! yd. Two to 10-yard lengdia in * wida rani# of delightful colors for fill. Jut in time to r# plenish your wardrobe with i new a«it, jumper or dress. Ideal for aportawiar, children** clothe*, housecoat*, etc. Sava! W/k" FRUIT BOWL CLOTHES HAMPER SERVER ’N BOWL FOOTED OAKE STAND 133 537 1.68 1.06 3 for 48‘ 88” CRYSTAL-LIKt BRUSH H0LDKR NYLON BRUSH Beauty for year bathroom badgat priced at K-mart 1.84 I Visit K-matf• Patio Shop J | Special for this weekend only . . . Assorted varieties For Active Youngsters! ALPINE BOOT Rawhide Color 9 to 3 376 Compare at S4.99! Rugged and durable work aboea for boyt that withstand hard wear. Jumbo cushion crepe sole and heel! |f Black Onyx with Initigl BOYS' RINGS 440 K-mart Discount Price Regular K«maft price 6.971 A ring ball prise forever. His own initial on blaek onyx set in a sterling silver mounting. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 C—17 OPEN 10-10 DAILY THURS FRI SAT A MvMoa of (fee «.«. ttasva w Gather Up Sheaves of Solid Savings! BEAP A WILD WINDFALL OF WONDERFUL VALUES FOR YOURSELF, YOUR HOME AND FAMILY! A look-Twice Pried! Snug, Run-Resistant HIGH STYLE TIGHTS Harvest Discount Sale! 136 Charge It Misses* tise fits 12-14 dress siie; girls* fits 7-10. Black, burgundy, royal blue, camel, bright green, navy, gold, grape. Children’s Tights,4-6x.. ........ 96c Sizes for Jrs. 'n Misses! 2 'N 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS Harvest Discount Sale! Charge It Always in season and nevermore so than this fall ... the simple suit that flatten all figures! Embroiderery and contrasting trim add individuality. Distinctive colors. Some with shells. 7-15,8-18. SPARKLING CRYSTAL-CUT PLASTIC WARE < 70% Cotton, 30% Nylon MEN'S LINED RAINCOATS 1 IT97 M JjjV Charge It |§: Handsome, rugged all-weather coats with top quality features . . . raglan shoulders, aipout linings, recessed fly-fronts, double :|:£: stitching for axtra wear. In tan, olive, black. >:£: Regulars, shorts, and longs. 1 GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES 58 Fresh cotton roll-sleeve blouse with touches ( of dainty embroidery on the different collar style* rate second looks, too! 7*14. I, Ilf tr— rotation I «verjr 8,000 mitt* tf free front end I • safety cheek Y" free tire inepec-[ tion every B,0 " 6 volt 4 K^EffbatteriesH whitewalls 2.88 tubeless . . 2.88 C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 -Junior Editors Quiz on SPRING WATER QUESTION: What makes spring water rise to the earth's surface? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: There is much water under the earth’s dry surface. Melting snow, rain, brooks and lakes provide moisture which seeps through the ground. This ground water goes down until stopped by a layer of rock which it call not penetrate. ; The upper limit of this ground water Is called the “inter table.” Wells, sank below the water table, bring water to the surface for us to nse. Often there are mountains or slopes which strike down through the level ground. Water coming from rain or snow will work its way down through such slopes. As the water comes down, it may find a crack or fault which Teads up toward the surface. The water will then babble ont el the .crack, forming a spring. If the water has traveled down quite an incline, die force of gravity will give it pressure. This will make it come bat through the spring to farm a small brook. Many rivers have running springs at their source. Water coming directly from the earth is usually free from impurities, is cool and delightful to drink. Deep down in the earth, the rocks are hotter. Water which gets far down is often heated and may come out in the form of hot springs, •dr it h FOR YOU TO DO: The girl in our picture is drinking from a mountain spring which she knows to be pure. But there is much polluted water—don’t drink from every stream and puddle you Recorded Texts Help Blind Study - ST. PAUL, — books hn her braille writer as More than 50 blind college and trade school students are using 'ape; textbooks from a Minnesota library. ♦ * * The tape library, under development for four years, is sponsored by the Minnesota State Services For The Blind and the Hamm Foundation, a St. Paul philanthropic organization. The project's first university graduate was Andrea Goodie, Minneapolis. Her textbooks daring most of her' University of Minnesota career were bun- _______________ ___ _____ ______ dreds of reels of magnetic re- pared by K volunli*V~«iectri cording tape. {carefully. Voices must be clear The program was undertaken «nd agreeable. Monotone will put four years ago when several blind a student to sleep, students who had been using re- * * * •orders suggested that textbooks' The volunteers must read rate reed into tape. They thought P»«Uy. Blind students, who have his would be easier to handle {developed strong powers of con-. than disc recordings and live centration and comprehension, readers often weren't around 'prefer reading speeds of about when wanted. 200 words a minute. she went along. When the wanted to take notea, she stopped the recorder and transcribed the passage in braille. If she wanted to repeat a passage, she reversed the recorder to the beginning of the section and replayed it. * To help students locate passages, the page number of the text has been read onto the tape at the beginning and middle of each page. Hie textbooks have been pre- So volunteer readers began (tutting textbooks into tape. When Miss Goudie wanted to study biology or history, for instance, she would borrow a tape textbook from the library anc play it on her recorder. She took .nptes from the text- Usage of Timber About one third of all the timber removed from forests of the U£. has been used by man. The rest has been destroyed by fire or tree insects and diseaMs. GLENWOOD PLAZA mart AUTO CENTER FE 8-4112 Charge-lt at K MART A Division of the S.S. Kresge Company NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC 100% NYLON TIRES srtth a 24 month naiion-wids read. hazard guaranies SECOND TIRE ANY SIZE LISTED 0 7.50x14 O 6.50x13 o 6.70x15 o 5.60x15 o 9.00x18 • 9.00x18 FIRST a #>90 TIRE each, bUukwaUt, tuba type, pint tax and recappablt tfra SECOND TIRE..$4 o 8.00x14 • 7.10x15 FIRST AQ85 TIRE wiO each, blaektoaui, tuba type, pua tax and recappablt tire SECOND TIRE.. 94 October*#TAR VALUES FT IT > & WATER PUMP Fully guaranteed, TUNE-UP KIT Matched, ventilated heavy, duty contact points. m # i A* low m Ol factory recondi- ELECTRIC DIPSTICK OIL DIFI HEATER An aooaatisl for Winter starting YOU CAN POINT WITH PRIDE TO DYER’S CARPETING! Our famous make carpeting is color-bright and style-fight for your home. We’ve a large selection of all the latest easy-to-care-fore synthetic fibers and luxurious wools. Come- see! Home Means More frith Carpet on the Floor Zbye/tiGtto&t FINEST Uv CARPETING 1011 IKHURON*PONTIAC,MICH.*72£FE8'9675 i rr. THE PONTIAC PKES9, THURSDAY. OCTOBER g, 1M8 D—1 Fans 15 for New Series Mark Koufax'Off-Key' Melody a Yankee Lullaby NEW YOlftC (AP)—“I thought sixth inning and he was over-jwent down for the second out oflit But after all, this team is go-|want him to pitch too fine to the striding.” I the eighth. Tom Tresh tagged the tog to get some runs. That’s a!next batter (Maris, for if he got Strikeout IS andl4 — Pinch hit-next pitch for a homer and the tough line-up.” on that would have brought the Koufax corrected that. [Yankees’ two runs. Koufax then walked Mantle and tying run to the plate). I said Strikeout 13 and 14 — Pinch hit-p “It was a fast ball inside,” said Alston hustled out to the mound, even if Maris hits one out of here, ter Phil Linz and Richardson, who] Koufax, “I got it where I wanted|“I told him (Koufax) I didn’t] we’re not hurt.” I made quite a few bad pitches I got away with.’’.' With those self-critical words Dodger dandy Sandy Koufax wrapped up one of the most striking World Series performances to tiie history of the 60-year-old baseball classic. His rhythm admittedly off key, Koufax hummed his atyay of fast ■ balls, changes and curves past the New York Yankees to the Series opener Wednesday and struck out a record 15 batters en route to a 5-2 Los Angeles victory. “To tell toe truth,” said Koufax after surpassing the 14 strikeouts posted by former Dodger Carl Erskine against the Yankees exactly 10 years before, “I didn’t feel as good as I would have liked. I’ve hid better stuff.” ALL (THE WAY So, how did Koufax beat the Yankees? Let’s count the ways: Strikeout Ho. 1—Tony Kubek, leading off for the Yankees set the tone for the off-key Koufax, striking out to start the game. ★ * ★ s Strikeouts 2-5—He started off doing a good Job, and continued through the next fobr batters— Bobby Richardson, Tom Tresh, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris. Strikeouts M — Joe Peptone went down swinging in the Second, then Kubek, Richardson and Tresh to order to the fourth. "Koufax kept saying,” said Manager Walt Alston, “that he wasn’t loose yet. I thought he was working a little too tori, but I didn’t want to say anything, he was going so good.” Strikeout 18 — That was Mantle leading off .toe fifth, Maris popped foul. But Howard sliced a single to right for the first hit and Peptome and Clete Boyer followed with stogies, loading toe bases. Strikeout 11 — Hector Lopez, pinch hitter for Yankee starter Whitey Ford, ending the bases-loaded threat. r— ~ “I threw mostly fast balls inside to Lopes,” revealed Koufax. Strikeout 12 — Howard leading off the seventh as Koufax began to negate his rhythm after a wild sixth toning to which be walked Richardson and Tresh, then straightened himself away by getting Mantle and Maris to pop up. “I thought I felt mire tired during the middle innings than at any time during the season, probably because of the cold,” said Koufax. ★ ★ ★ Pitching coach Joe Becker had a more technical reason. “I told him he was tryfig to force himself,,A'said Becker. “I noticed h|s coordination wasn’t good in toe Marik grounded out. Then came No. li. **I didn’t think about the strikeout reconj,” Koufax said.” But when I came off after the Carl Erskine Applauds Feat Former Record Softer Calls If 'Groat Deed' NEW YORK.* - carl Ers-ktee walked late the Lee Angeles Dedger dressing ream, ■ -------------*- - -lass of re- Sandy Koufax and said: “A great deed.” Only minutes before Koufax bad struck out Us lift batter to a 54 opening game World Series victory over the N e w York Yankees. Strikeout No. li broke the record set by former Dodger Carl Ersktoe against -toe Yankees exactly li years ago - to the day. * * * “I’m proud of you,” Ersktoe told Koufax, ton told reporters he remembered when Koufax first Joined the Dodgers. but everyone knew he’d w great. Ho threw hard os helL” Ersktoe, bow 21 had aa to-saranct man to Anderson, lad., where he also coaches the Anderson College baseball team, •aid Koufax “apetogitod” to kim for breaking the record. Did Ersktoe expect Koufax to break toe record? He didat answer, but turned toe questions back n reporters, tobe chorused “Yes.” Then he listed three reasons why he fett Koufax deserved to! break the strikeout record. “One, ha waa a teammate of mine. Two, he’s a Dodger. “Three, hah probably too greatest strikeout artist la DODGERS CHARGE—The Los Angeles Dodgers break for the mound in wild celebration after winning the first game of the World Series against the New York Yankee*. Sandy Koufax, second from right, who i i new series mark of 15 strike outs, gets the ball from catcher John Roseboro as Jim Gilliam (li) races from third to congratulate the Dodger pitcher. At left are Leo Durocher and Wally Moon all smiles over the 5-2 victory. Casey Sure Mrs. Stengel Saw It Yes/ Baseballs Do Curve By CASEY STENGEL Special to The Pontiac Proas NEW YORK - Missus Stengel used to tell me that she couldn’t ti tooee baseballs curve from are she was sitting in the grandstand, but I’H tell you that I can see that ball that Mr. Sandy Koufax throw* curve from way up boo . in the press box. And I’U bet Edna could see it curve way out in California on the television. He throws a curve that breaks about a yard and a half, and the Yankees for the first four, five innings couldn’t get their natural swing at the ball. They were chopping like wood choppers. He throws that big curve at two, three speeds, and you got to look out for it because it’s so good, and then, zxxip, that amazing fast ball is right by yotil Aa the game got tote, Mr. Koufax lost a little something off the curve, it was maybe breaking only a foot or two. But he seemed to get faster, and ht went to that pitch more, especially after toe shadows covered the batting box. When that happens the ball comes out of the sunlight and into the dark. That to the story of the first game, although I got to say something about Roseboro, who hit the big; home run off Whitey Ford to the second inning, when Ford made a mistake and pitching him high and inside. You will notice that after that they pitched him low and away and got him out. He stands a long way from the plate and he should not be pitched up and. in, which the Yankees learned quick. He hit two home runs off my Mets on the same pitch Ford threw, end you could see Whitey shrink down as soon as Roseboro hit it MOOSE DOES WELL Tommy Davis got three hits, who we wanted to sign when I was with the Yankees only hie mother got -him to sign with Brooklyn. Moose Skowron is no surprise since he always hits good to the World Series. And that young second baseman, Traoew-ski, made an amazing play and saved a run to the'fifth toning, at a very important time.' I also forte to mention Howard, the big basketball player to right field for the Dodgers, who hit that ball off Ford in the second inning that traveled tour hundred and aixty-eomatotog feet. Except for a few. of Mantle’s, it to toe ball I ever saw hit to this ball park. And I used to manage here. The next time Howard came up, I thought that if I was playing center field, with my legs, I would have played him behind the moo- Talk about routs? As per Bears over Lions! The Swamis were routed in their poorest week of the young football season to date: Amid the confusion of poor Grapevine pickings, Swaml Vogel managed to sneak into toe lead again breaking the three-way tie and shoving Swamis Kearns and Craig into a cellar deadlock. Now how dkl Swaml Vogel dare pick Dry den over Capac? HMMmmrphh, aa our friend Major Hoopla would say. The new Swaml meeting at the Grapevine is now in order: , ument out there by the flag pole, although the ball he hit looked like it was going right through the monument. Except for the play the second baseman made, there wasn’t [much in the field in this game, although Bobby Richardson made a good play for the Yankees. But like I said before, when Koufax is right about all you need to a good catcher. ttys note on the scoreboard that I “’’If t strike him out, nothing can ’ ~ I , I saw they had flashed get him out. I had tied Carl’s record. But then Harry Bright’s up, (with two out! and a man on in the test of the ninth) and I’m aware I have to What Do Rivals Say in Pre-Game Talk? ippen. H he hits Its, anything can." The count moved to 24. Koufax went into his move, came around with the smooth, picturesque motion — fired. ★ w ★ At the plate, Bright swung — missed. The crowd stood in a standing ovafton. Los Angeles (N) ABR RBIOA By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Photog-graphers grouped the two left-landers, Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers and Whitey Ford of the Yankees, for the standard World series opening game picture. The two (tochers took advantage of the occasion to chat awhile. Let’s eavesdrop: Sandy: What are you going to do when the Series is over, Whitey? Whitey: I don’t know, Sandy. I thought maybe you could get me Job. oto to Hollywood. I waa thinking I’d go great on television, like you and toe other Dodgers. TV STARS Sandy: -I’ll talk to Don Drys-dale. He’s the big television man on our dub.. He was a sheriff, outlaw, a bootlegger and a Grid Calendar PoottM northern U Btrkltr Pontiac Central at TOnt Central Waterford at Farmtngtan (afternoon) aareSr Clarketon at CUreoeertUe HoUy at BriiMen Avondale at Take Orion Troy at Warren Couttno Roeaeeter at MadUen minx Lapeer at Oxford L'Anee Creuee at MHt Brown Ofa ai. Bijjaa iiT Anchor Bay Armada at Hew Karen i afternoon) _ - Thureton at Blnnlnttaam Orovea Flint Soathwoetam at Midland Ortonrllle at Linden Warren Uncola at Uttca South Lyon a^Cyrj^yu (afternoon Country at Emmanuel CBrleMan North Branch at Jackaaa St. Mary Detroit Holy Redeemer at BO Shrine Lamphera at CTtojoaye (afternoon) St. Frodortek at Detroit St. Acatha Parmlneton OLA at 0L St. **- — jar** Brother Su* "San district attorney all to one week during our last home stand. Whitey: I'm more of the clean-, cut type. I doubt if I’d want to play a murderer. But I bear Perry Mason Is slipping,, lost s case the other day, and he might need a new private *ye- I'd like that. —~ ★ ★ " ★ 'Sandy: I’ll put in a good word for you with my agent. Whitey: See if you can line up a little work for the wife and kids. I hear Drysdale has the whole family working. It saves him building a swimming pool-the wife and kids get a suntan under those kleig lights. Sandy: You might get some work in those war shows. Warren Spahn plays all the Nazi soldiers, hut there are plenty of good parts on the other aide. Whitey; My New York accent should go over big in one of those •hows. They always have a guy from Brooklyn in them. By the way, what ever happened to your Brooklyn accent? Sandy: My agent made me give it up. He said it was ruining my chances for parts in Westerns. It didn’t help, though. They didn’t want any left-handed gun slingers. Whitey: That lets me out, toe. It’s a shame. I’m pretty fast. Sandy: Not as fast aa you used to be, Whitey. WWW Whitey: That’s why I'm ____ ested in developing a new line of work. I’m tired of shaving my-self all winter, ahd those TV commercials are about all the work you can get In New York any KT JMII At Detroit at. VOGEL SPEARS KEARNS CRAIG (M7*4M) (138434) (114424) (134424) FUNt CENTRAL-PCH Flint Central Flint Central Flint Central Flint Central i Beridey-PNH PNH PNH PNH PNH i Farmington-WATERFORD Farmington Waterford Waterford Waterford Cranbrook-KETTERING >. Kettering* Kettering Kettering Kettering Lake Orion-Avondale Avondale Lake Orion Avondale Lake Orion OXFORD-Lapeer Lapeer Oxford Oxford Oxford Southfield-WALLED LAKE Walled Lake Southfield Welled Lake Walled Lake Milford-WEST BLOOMFIELD . West Bloomfield West Bloomfield West Bloomfield Milford NORTHVILLE-Bloomfield Hills riarpnrpvillp-f'T .A R KSTON NorthviUe Clarks ton Northvilte Clarkston NorthviUe Clarkston Seaholm NorthviUe Clarkston - Seaholm Port Huron-SEAHOLM Seaholm Seaholm Madison-ROCHESTER Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Romeo-L’ANSE CREUSE L’Aitie Creuse L’Anee Creuse L’Anae Creuse L’Anse Crouse NEW HAVEN-Armada New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven Anchor Bay-Dryden Drydta Anchor Bay Anchor Bay Dryden ST. AGATHA-St. Fred St. Agatha St. Agatha St Agatha Tie OL ST. MARY-Farmtogton QLS EMMANUEL-Country Day OL St- Mary Emmanuel OL SL Mary Emmanuel OL 8L Mary Emmanuel OL St. Mary Emmanuel SOUTHERN CAIrMSUTCX Southern Cal MSU Southern Gal Southern Cal U. of D.-B06TON COLLEGE Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College 1 Mtehigan-NAVY X Michigan Navy Navy Navy Purdue-NOTRE DAME Notre Dame Notre Dame Notro Dune Notre Dame Maryland-DUKE ^ Duka Duke Duke Duke WASHINGTON-Iowa . Drowns Stoefen Browns Redskins-GIANTS .. .. Giants Giants Redskins Giants VIKINGS-Cardinals Vflttags Vikings Vikings Vikings PACKERS-Rame Packers Padwrs' Packers Packers •—Homo Team Denoted First **—Consensus in Capitals. Gilliam 3b 4 • I 0 1 1 W. Davis cf 3 1 0 0 1 0 T. Davis If 4 8 3 8 0 0 F. Howard if 4 I 1 8 0 0 Fairly rf- 8 8 0 0 0 0 Skowron lb - 1 1 2 2 2 0 Tracewski 2b 4 1 1 0 2 2 Roseboro c ■ 4 I 1 2 18 0 Koufax p 4 8 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 1 0 C 37 4 New York (A) ABR H BIO A Kubek ss 4 1 1 0 1 5 Richardson 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 Tresh If 3 1 1 2 0 I Mantlecf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Maris rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 E. Howard c 4 0 1 0 11 0 Pepitone lb 4 0 2 0 8 0 Boyer 3b 4 0 1 0 1 2 Ford p 1 0 0 0 1 2 aLopez . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 .0 3 bLinz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hamilton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 cBright 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 8 8 37 U a—Struck out for Ford in 5th. b—Struck out for Williams to 3th. c—Struck out for Hamilton in 9th. Lee Angeles (N) . ,341 888 333—1 New York (A).. .. 333 333 333-4 E—None. LOB—Los Angeles (N) 3, New York (A) 7. IB—F. Howard. HR—Roeeboro, Tresh. SB-T. Davis. S—W. Davis ■ RER Koufax (W> • 6 2 * Ford (L) 5 8 3 K Williams 3 10 3 Hamilton 1 BB—Koufax (Richardson, Tresh, Mantle), Ford 2 (Gilliam, Skowron). SO—Koufax 15 (Kubek 2, Richardson 3, Tresh 2, Mantle 2, Maria, Pepitone, Lopez, E. Howard. Linz, Bright), Ford 4 (Wills lr W. Davis, Roseboro), Williams 5 (QUliam, W. Davis, F. Howard, Skowron, Roseboro), Hamilton 1 (Koufax). U—Paperel-la (A) plate, Gorman (N) first base, Napp (A)) Second base, Crawford (N) third base, Venson (N) left field, Rice (A) right field. T—2:08. A—63,000. HAS MORE FOR YOU MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE COCAL 1 2 OUNCE 3 4*a«A*B 0». BaMI 7, IMtfc. 4 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1968 Red Wings on Top, 4-2 0(1 and ,he Detroit Red Wings) ■ ^scored a 4-2 victory Wednesday! STRATFORD, Ont. (AP)—Park-j night over their Pittsburgh farm r MacDonald's second goal brokejteam in an exhibition hockey 12-2 tie midway in the third peri-fgame UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES Void i£. SERVICE CENTERS_ s A L E 95 AU 4 ONI HOUR SiRVICI dp AU FQROS • CHEV. V AND PLYMOUTH J OTHER UX CARS lien GUARANTEED I YEAR •r 20m MILES UCUIIK UNI UR MATERIAL FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY INSTALL!* PRPI IN ONLY II MINVTIS Mufflers £$095 MMLS h ttbSBfee. IAIY HUMS—HO CASH NilPIP “Mtvttsr SPRINGS Guaranteed $*195 REBUILT I* i Nee |gg him • iv i* NEW TORSION PLYMOUTH e dooci BARS SIRVICI WHILE U-WAIT IASY TRIMS — HO CASH NIIDID *9". GOLD CREST’ BRAND NEW FIRSTS! —FREE MOUNTING! NOT RECAPS ■' ^ ^ ^ Uhlli llMl ' flflOD 710*1 S 000*14" ■ ■ ■ 740* IS 0S0xl4* ■ any 0.00*15" efHMct* ■ lilt 410*12 400*11 «i emr sewi—«Mtm cutit _n«d at* Stack Irti im ties tax ul ntmMN af alia »errke,ed AM *■( tor take ns* . . . tt tor vhlto-«sMt. tot dlitaeais »• Geedrear ■•S»kurk»nAw — rtr*eiene "Trwn A teuniry*”—Geedrlck "Tr*U»»k«r» — MiAswh"Atorta Trees/’_______________ PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. W, MSU Face 2 of Nation's Best Sixth-Ranked Navy Invades Ann Arbor Spartans Travel West ta. Meet USC Squad Triday Night Grudge Spurs Titans Touch Griddtrs Battle to Tie in Waterford The Red Raiders and Tim’s Barber Shop battled to'a 12-12 tie in a Men’s Touch Football League contest Wednesday, evening at Drayton Park in Waterford Town-] ship. In a second game on the Water-! ford Township Recreation schedule, the Boys nipped Conbrios, 14- DfiTROIT — The arch-rivalryi between Boston College and the University of Detroit takes on] added meaning Friday ni^hti when Ihe two teams collide at] Titan Stadium. The series with B. C. has been one of the most heptic and thrilling in the football' History at U. of D., and tomorrow former Titani head coach Jim Miller makes his first visit back to. Detroit sincej leaving two years ago. His ex-assistant John Idzik is now. handling the Titan fortunes and all the elements of a grudge match are In the making. Last year,.in Ms debut at UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES • ANY SIZE •KN MON. thru FRI. I to l-SAT. I to (-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARI DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Time to Check All Broken Windows nnd Storm Sash . . . Bolero Cold Weather Wl REFUGE GLASS IN ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM STQRM SASH AND DOORS FE 5-6441 AP Ptototes MIDDLE AERIALIST—Navy's sharp shooting passer, Roger Staubach, leading the nation in total offense, will give Michigan’s Wolverines a big test Saturday at Ann Arbor. By The Associated Press After making good showings in their openers, Michigan and I Michigan State'face though assignments this weekend. I Michigan, after scoring a 27-16 {Victory over Southern Methodist, has been spending many hours {this week trying to patch up a leaky pass defense. i • The Wolverines face sixth-1 ranked Navy at Ann Arbor in their filial non-conference game of the season. Michigan State journeys out west to meet Southern California Friday night. ; Neither team has an easy job, but MSU seems to have drawn the tougher opponent. The Trojaus, Rose BewT win-; Mrs on New Year’s Day and j defending national champions, were knocked off their lofty perch last week by Oklahoma. The Spartans couldn't h a v e picked a worse time to meet I the still proud Trojans. ! Michigan, meanwhile, faces a Navy team Saturday that rolled to two one-sided victories over lesser opponents and would like nothing better than a triumph over Michigan to prove it deserves its lofty ranking. BIG TEN GAMES Two Big Ten conference games are scheduled this Saturday Northwestern at Illinois and Ohio State at Indiana. In other games involving Big! Ten schools, Iowa is at Wash-. ington, Army is at Minnesota and Notre Dame is at Purdue. Wis- Michigan coach Bump- Elliott New Haven’s Rockets will be j a team which has scored only 13j has moved Junior halfback Dick shooting for their third win in|points in three games. Rindfuss into a starting spot in Southern Thumb competition! * the hHrfHH Rindfuss scorediwhen Armada’s Tigers come to Imlay City will travel to Mil-j the Wolverines’ first touchdown I'town for a Friday night encoun- lington Friday night to open the last Saturday. ter. South Central League schedule. The Southern Thumb slate is lhe other two members of the packed, with Memphis moving tojloop are in action Saturday after-Capac, Brown City at Almont and noon against non-conference foes. Dryden at Anchor Bay. Deckerville, the league’s new- Armada, a 6-0 winner over An- coiner with two wins and a tie chor Bay last week, has drawn!in three starts, will travel, to the roughest assignment — stop- Freeland for a 2 p.m. game Sat-ping New Haven. urday. -r- | * * * | North Branch, with a 1-2 rec- SMU completed IS of 27 passes| And to stop Nqw Haven, thejord, will journey to Jackson St. last Saturday, which is why the | Tigers will have to slow the thrust | Mary. [Wolverines have spent «o much j of the Rockets’ Dwight Lee andi time on that phaae of the de- John Mack, one of the most tal-[fense this week. Navy quarter- ented running combinations in back Roger Staubach has already (the area completed 29 of 39 this season.! Memphis has the second bestj [ Steve Juday will again be atldefepsive club in the league (12j the helm when Michigan State Points in three gamesi, and takes on Southern Cal. i against Capac, the Yellowjackets * A * {will be meeting, a team that L "We know they are great," said1***"1’1 ctomM the goal line jn Spartan coach Dulfy Daugherty. Ithre* outing* “It will take a tremendous per- NEAR UPSET fonnance to beat them. I’m just Brow* City almost pulled the: hoprful we can stay close to upset of ^ ^ *£££ New, them- I Haven last week. The Green Dev- ils also have oae of the league’s top defensive crews, so it' could be a rough evening for Almont,I 13, as Don Carter passed for two touchdowns. 1 *' A * . A 55-yard kickoff return by Tim’s Tom Nesbitt with only two minutes remaining in the gams earned the Barber Shop eleven a tie with the Raiders, the 1962 league champions. The Raiders grabbed a 124 lead moments befbre Nesbitt's run on a touchdown pan from Tom Bryce to Jim McClellan. Boston College, Miller bandwf Detroit a 274 drubbing and there are still players on the Titan squad who remember Miller ns their coach and then as their opposing conch. Both teams have identical records, Boston College toeing to Syracuse and defeating Wichita while the Titans were falling to Bowling Green' and winning over Northern Michigan. Top attack weapon of the B. C. squad which ranked 18th nationally last year, is senior quarterback Jack Concannon who is being touted for All-American honors. Concannon has been hitting his receivers with great regularity and is dangerous threat with the touchdown pass. j , Detroit’s attack ia radically different this year with coach Idzik stressing the running attack built around two juniors, fullback Fired Beier and halfback Dennis Assen-macher. Idzik utilizes the passing of sophomore Tom Zienlek to keep! the defense from stacking up the front line so the running backs will tyve room to move. BULLETIN Armada Has Rocket lest; Imlay to Open Loop Play Waterford MU Ceuatry Club MA 5 2609 Frosty Evashevskl will probably be the starting quarterback. Bob Tbnberlake is expected to be ready to go, but Evashevski hat won the starting spot on the team by.virtue of his performance in the open- \Tbimiing \ BOAT Cf How did we get 2,750,000of the most careful drivers to insure with us? Vfe offered them a good deal! 100,000 drivers might be wrong. Or even 200,000. But not 2,750,000! Especially not the 2,750,000 drivers me insure. (They’re careful people with the eefety records to prove it!) Stand* to reason that they, of all people, wouldn't be careless about their car ineufanc*. You can bet, before they bought, (hey shopped around for the best .deal. Checked rates, checked claims service, checked extra benefits. We're proud they chose us. And we think they're happy with us, too. A study of our records shows that nine out of ten . will be beck again next year. 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Tomorrow, somebody will ask ifyou*ve seen it. It is far more than a new ear. ItIs a new, concept'of what a fine car should be. The, new Imperial is America’s most spacious luxury car. It is also the quietest If you adrrarfcfine cars, enter the quiet world of Imperial -The Incomparable Imperial for 1964. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1968 Prep Grid Standings Race trouble Queries Upset Champ Liston DENVER (AP) — Smiling and acowling at times, heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Liston told a news conference Wednesday the preaaura of about racial disturbances caused him to fly borne suddenly from London Sept. II at the height of a successful international tour. "Everywhere I went,” Liston said, "they would ask me'over and over, ‘what about the Alabama bonibing?’ ” Liston, a Negro, said he got “real nervous when they’d be asking me about the race problem because I Just didn’t know how to answer them.” The champion said he “had a tremendous headache from all the questions and I Just decided to come back home. I didn’t bother to ask anybody—I just told the people traveling with me, ‘my daughter’s sick. We’re going honw.’ ” ★ ★ * At, the time Liston gave that reason to London reporters, it was confirmed ir. Denver that his daughter, Eleanor, 13, was not ill but was attending school. Questioned about his statement at the Denver Airport upon his return two weeks ago that he was "ashamed to say I’m in America," Liston said he did not mean that. He intended to say, Liston said, that “I’m ashamed of the way America’s acting” in the racial bombings. Liston said he was real tired upon his Denver return and “quite frankly I blew up it I hurt anybody’s feelings, I’m sorry." Coach Aids Gridder in Heads Up Play. BIG PINEY, Wyo. (AP) - Otto Low, Big Piney football coach, used mooth-to-mouth resuscitation Wednesday to revive a football player, 17-year-old Gary Vickery, who stopped breathing for four minutes during a high school game. Vickery was injured on the third play of* the game when he tackled a Saratoga player. The youth was flown to a Salt Lake City hospital where he was reported in serious condition with undertermined head injuries. “He just stopped breathing on the field after he was hurt,” Low commented. “The coroner was at flie game and-he told me it was four minutes between the time he gasped and stopped breathing until he took another breath.” ' “We’ve been using mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on the kids when they get the wind knocked out of them, but this is the first time anything like this has happened,’,’ Low said. PGA Salad* McElmurry MIDLAND—Cliff Goad, president ef the Michigan seettoa of the Professkaal Golfers Association, announced today appointment of Mac McEbnanry of Birmingham as 1IM state PGA tournament chairman. McElmurry sacceeds Hal Whtt-tington ef Grease He. NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Palmer Aches for Top Money Leading Prize Winner in Whitamarsh Open PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Amold Palmer’s right shoulder still hurts, but he’s going to play in the $125,000 Whitemarsh Open Golf Tournament starting today in hopes of holding on to his position as, the year’s leading money winner. The Latrobe, Pa., belter hasn't won any major titles this year. As they say on the tourney trail, Arnie hasn’t won anything but money. Now his lofty status as top cash man is in jeopardy. Should Maters and PGA champion Jack Nicklaua take home the (26,000 first money at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club he would supplant Palmer at the top the cash list. After playing nine holes of the 6307-yard, par 72 Whitemarsh course Wednesday, Palmer said his shoulder still bothered him. He experimented with various shots, playing even per golf. Football Coach Favors Change in Rules Now LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Jack Mitchell, Kansas coach, said Wednesday college football’s new substitution rule is so bad he’s in favor of changing it at mid- tasoti. “It’s confusing to coaches, players and even the fans," Mitchell said. “It’s injurious to the players. The Kansas coach said officials have beeh helping the coaches work with the new rule. If it wasn’t for the cooperation of the officials the rule woul'' twicq as bad,” he said. Kettering, Waterford to Play Friday Afternoon Games Captains Meet Cranbrook in Non-Leaguer Soaholm at Port Huron in EML; Groves Play! Loop Contest Waterford Kettering will visit Cranbrook Friday afternoon looking for its third win In four ■tarts. The non-league encounter at 4 p.nj- will find both teams fresh from triumphs last week—Kettering over Romeo in a Tri-County League Contest, and the host Cranes over Howe military school. ★ * ★ At Birmingham, Groves High School will play host to Detroit Thurston on the Seaholm football field «t • p.m. in a Northwest Suburban League contest. Birmingham Seaholm has an Eastern Michigan League contest at Port Huron that night. ♦ :♦ ★ The Falcons could take over sole possession of first place in the suburban circuit since Livonia Franklin has a non-league contest Saturday afternoon. Franklin is tied with Grove*, pending this week’s results. ★ * h North Farmington -will inaugurate Oak Park’* league schedule Friday afternoon following the former's loss last week to Groves. EML GAMES Seaholm in the EML will visit Port Huron seeking to gain ground on Roseville and Fern-dale in the league race. The Maples slipped from the lead by settling for a tie with Hazel Park last week. Other EML games have Roseville favored at East Detroit, Feradale visiting underdog ML Clemen*, and Royal Oak Kimball will go to Basel Park for a game rated a toss-up. In the Tri-County loop clashes Friday, L’Anse Creqst has a chance to snap the 1-1 league tie with Kettering. when R visits Romeo, while Oxford starts league play for the tigpt time when it plays host to not Milford’s Skip Miller picked up 12 points in grid action last Friday to push his three-game total to 50, tops among Oakland County Trailing Miller Is Ron Rice, NorthviBe’s rambling fullback who scored 33 points as North-ville routed Holly last week. Mftt Samailsw, Pontiac Northers halfback, dropped from fourth to aiath in scoring after a scoreless performance against Waterford. New Haven halfbacks Dwight The Wildcats ef Oxfard Joined the circuit after win the Soath Central title last aoa. After a shaky beginning at T^ho Orion, Kettering has been impressive against Pontiac Northern and Romeo and figures to be too strong for Cranbrook whid was thoroughly beaten by Grovei before bombing out-of-state Howe Roseville is 2-0 and Forndali 1-0 in the EML, but Seaholm ii third place with a 1-0-1 log stil is in the thick of the race. OTHER GAMES Among independent teams Royal Oak Dondero will visi Monroe Friday night; Warrei Lincoln will -travel to Utica Fri day; and South Lyon will g< to Cherry Hill Friday afternoon * + w Saturday afternoon Emmanue Christian will be host to Country Day at Wisner Stadium; Lam phere will be at Clintondale; am Royal Oak Shrine will play Hoi] Redeemer that night at Roya Oak. Lakers Fall in Exhibition WAILUKU, Maui island (AP) —The Philadelphia 76ers, behind the accurate shooting of. Hal Greer, downed the Los Angeles Laken 117-102 in a National Baa-game Wednesday night. A disappointing crowd of on were on hand as Greer acored’S points on 10 field goals and eigit of nine free throws to lead the winners’ scoring. DOUBLE TROUBLE—Avondale will have to watch its pass defense with increased care Friday night at Lake Orion since both quarterback Bruno Jandaaek (03) and halfback Jon Ouck-sey (74) have been known to toes aerials for the Dragons. The Oakland A dash will And both teams seeking their first league win. Northville Back 2nd Miller Keeps Scoring Lead Lee and John Mack are running 1-3 in the area scoring race. Lee scored once and Mack picked up two touchdowns in leading New Haven to a 30-18 victory over Brown-City last wee*. hiandt, Troy ........... taVtoct, Oxford ........ Varner. RO at. Kory . rifle, RO at. Mary . Orels. W. r~ - Antonaaao, Llronla Franklin ] Skippers After First Victory in l-L League Walled Lake to Tangli With Southfield Jays in Loop Game Waterford will kickoff the Friday football slqte in the Inter-Lakes League when it Journeys to Farmington that "afternoon to meet the Falcons. The other league games will have Walled Lake at Southfield and Pontiac Northern at Berkley. PNH, Farmington and Walled Lake have 1-0 marks in the league. The 3:30 p.m. contest with Waterford will give Farmington a chance to grab the loop lead, although it will probably only last until the conclusion of the night games at Berkley and Southfield. Waterford and the Falcons have identical over-all marks, 14, although the Skippers lost their league opener at Northern and Farmington won it* I-L start at Southfield. The Skippers have shown i more potent offense than their hosts this week, but Farming-ton’s defense looks better, at least, on paper. ♦ A ★ Walled Lake will be a solid favorite at Southfield, after a scare last week at Berkley. A strong defense ai)d a last quarter touchdown drive led by reserve quarterback Rick Trudeau the only good points in .a 74 victory. That struggle may have been jut the tonic conch Dave Smith of the Vfldags was seeking to eliminate any traces of over-confidence at Waited Lake. The Vikings share 10th spot with PNH in the weekly AP Class A prep foothill poll after rolling up three straight wins. Lata Rally by Pistons Falls 3 Points Short TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) —the Baltimore Bullets held off the Detroit Pistons’ last quarter rally Wednesday night and scored a 110-110 exhibition basketball victory. The Pistons three times pulled within two points, but Baltimore’s Terry Dischinger saved the victory with two field goals and two free throws in the final three minutes. Dragons, Avondale Seek Boost Friday Avondale will take a bruised Yellow Jacket squad to Lake Orion Friday night seeking its first win of the season in Oakland A League competition. The lalented, but thin Yellow Jacket eleven took a physical and mental beating in a 10-13 loss to Troy tost week in a game coach Frank Crowell said “w* fait we could win.” Crowell voiced some concern ir foe mental attitude of the Yellow Jackets following the Troy defeat. "The boys were up for tost week's game . . . felt they could their morale is a little low now. “We' played a good game; agaiut Trey,” Crowell continued. “A rough game. It look a lot onl Of die players. No aae was injured, bat a lot of them are aurstog bruises.’’ Aware that Lake Orion's Dragons are also having difficulties (03), Crowell added, “I jut hope they have more problems than we have.” EVEN TERMS On defense and offense, the game shapes UP as an even battle. Both teams have scored 25 points and given up 71. Lake Orion, 1-4-1 in the 1(02 league race, was blanked, 204, by Fitzgerald tost week and to now tied for the sixth rung on the league ladder. * + + The Dragons, coached by Frank Kownacki, dropped a heart-breaking 14-13 decision to Waterford Kettering in their opener and have had trouble getting their offense moving since that time. The team hu been hampered with iaJuries and by “aa overall lack of team hastie,” according to Kowsacki. Kownacki has his offense built around halfback Jon Cucksey, displayed a balanced attack which has produced one win in three games, a 13-12 decision over Madison Heights Lamphere. Thorpe, a 170-pound junior signal caller, limbered up his pitching arm against Tjroy last week and completed nine of 13 for 83 yards. ^Massachusetts investors ilrttff who has scored all of the Dragons’ 25 points and to ranked 13th among Oakland County scorers. Cucksey was injured in a game two weeki agq against Troy, but Kownacki said the senior halfback should bevin top running form this week. .w ★ ★ The Dragons lost linebacker Gary Andrews in the loss tost week. He suffered torn ligaments in his' ankle. A doubtful starter to Mark Maron, a guard-tackle, who has been sidelined with a knee injury. The Yellow Jackets, led by ^quarterback Lynn Thorpe, have The Trust offers ■ diversified and supervised Investment In the common stocks of metre then 100 com-panics selected for high Investment quality. A Prospectus end other descriptive material may be obtained by writing: WATIING, LERCHEN l CO. 402 Peetlec State tank Bldg. • ' Panties, Mich, PI 2-0275 * Beattie Meter Sales 5106 DIXIE HWY. Waterford 01 3-1211 FOR SALE Suitable Calf Ceurts, Herself 200 ACRES SmWM relliag Uag la MM Tewaahtp (ateal IS wile* Weal <( Telegram and Haro-) eat? SMS eere, eaer tarai, aaltaMe far fair Marat, ton fane. .eMMalea at (araatmaat. Owaer DI MSSS. at R&R MOTORS, INC. • 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich., Box 200 A D-4 THE POXTIAQ PRESS. THUttSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 PNH Can't Afford to Underrate Berkley . i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * - ★ ★ ★ •★ ★ ★ s&k*M Toughest Foe Is Pontiac Central Woe Friday Night Victory Pontiac Central goes on the road Friday to play what could | be the Chiefs toughest football {opponent of the season. . If Pontiac Northern coach Bob' PCHwill tangto with high acor-j Dingman was worried about the;'"8 Flint Central in Atwood Sta-unbeaten Huskies not taking FrUldium at 8 &m. The Indians have day opponent Berkley too lightly, stormed past three foes with those’ fears should be easedease thanks to Walled Lake. _* * * The latter, also unbeaten and Coach Paul Dellerba has seen expected to contend with PNH the Chiefs improve with each for the Inter-Lakes League cham- game. Although winless in three pionahip, joumied confidently into starts, the Orange and Black has the, Bears’ dep- last Friday night impressed^ with stronger line play j and just managed to escape with and improved offense, a7-0win. The 'defensive secondary >th Northern s turn to ghowed , de(ta|te weaknegg sample , the Berkley Iwsp.tol.ty again|t ^ggei h ^ Ug( Kt. which apparently will be anything! back and „ caa , Unft but generous. Much attention will , from FM Cea|ral Prep Field Goal Record in Doubt as ppssible darkhorses for the!was supposed to be a good BayiHe proved against Midland that Affar 50-Yard(*r Saginaw Valley Conference cham- City Handy team, 44-9. They keptI he could handle the ball ade-| pionship. right on rolling over Saginaw quately and passed well under] . DMiniR itnuii last week, 34-6. pressure. FLINT (0P1I — The controversy hulling along | Saginaw had been the surprise ★ + * over Michigan’s longest high They wasted no time becoming,! in the Valley up to that time1 The Chernies couldn’t run'school field goal gained momen-{contenders by blasting Port with a 7-8 conquest of Arthur!through PCH’s center and it is|tum today after Flint Hply Re- Huron, 484, In a nonleague opener, and then ripping what be on, the game as it win be the first real opportunity to compare PNH. and Walled Lake. Currently, the two teams are tied for the llth spot la the weekly AP state Clans A high The Indians have a good passer i quarterback Tiny Lassister. Charles Hoey supplies the speed; in the Tribe backfield. _____ _ __ ___ ■ Flint Central, coached by Bob School'football poll. IVy have [Leach, has been somewhat of a identical 34 marks and are surprise, The Indians were men-driving toward a showdown {tioned in the pre-season ratings Oct. 18th. ~ “------------------------- The Huskies do not appear to have any serious problems at this stage of the season. One; chink in the armor — penalties — was improved last week. The first two games saw rules , infractions repeatedly detected; -against PNH; but the Waterford game last week had only five violations setting the Northern eleven back, SOLID ATTACK I Dingman has developed a varied offense in his first year with the Huskies. Mike Samuilow has the speed, Steve Daniels shows power, Jim Kimmel handles the passing and team captain Don Weyer provides leadership and a; blend of the others’ talents to complete the backfield. Kicking specialist Dean Sond-ea and Tom Nichols are capa- , hie receivers and spearhead a line that has size and deter- i miration, although lacking speed. Samuilow and Souden have ac-J counted for 30 and 24 points, respectively, with their efforts.' Kimmel has connected on four touchdown passes and plunged for another six-pointer. ★ ★ ★ Berkley's offense has had its] problems. Hie Bears tallied all 19 of their points hi the. Livonia Franklin game, failing to generate any punch against tough ' Femdale and Walled Lake. Coach Irv Wilson must find the right combination this week in practice if Berkley is to even its overall record at 2-2 and 1-1 in the I-L race Friday. Mephisto Visits Armory I The Great Mephisto “And Val-( et’’ will battle Ricki “Crushed”i t. Cortez’ in the top wrestling bout Saturday night at'the Pontiac Na-| tional Guard Armory. A six-man elimination match ‘ will open the five-bout card at 8:30 p.m. Other bouts have Chief White :■ Eagle meeting Don Barnes. Dan-j :• ny Ferazza matching muscles i-with Bill Ledger, and Tom Londos :: dueling with Benue Dunn. Oxford, 2 Bloomfields Post Horner Triumphs Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield and Oxford racked up crosscountry victories Tuesday afternoon. Bloomfield Hills picked up four of the first five places -in trimming Northville, 19-39. ww* Oxford downed Clark$ton, 21-37, although the Wolves’ Mike jTurek took Individual honors with la time of 10:59. West Bloomfield captured the top three spots in turning back iciarenceville, 22-33. Hill and a 28-13 decision over favored Midland. Arthur Hill downed PCH 344 and the Chernies tripped the Chiefs, 25-7. Dellerba is not expected to make any major changes in doubtful if the Indians will befdeemer’s Rob Lamielle kicked Able to accomplish much in that one 8® y*r« wvJSwsrsf i SHE ZJSZ rSSH *•» No-lO-at High-,1957 in , m victory over Al- Z SiTttJote mfca ^landrails Golf Course recently, cona, It was report to have half agamst the Chernies. Gillette ^ ^ for his traveled at least 53 yards from The Chiefs are stronger at, hole-in-one ami went on to card a the point of the kick to the goal quarterback than last year. 72 over the 18-hole course. posts. When Bob Wiggins was injured playing with Gillette were -_________________________ against Arthur Hill and sidelined I Chuck Hudson, -of Pontiac, Bill for an indefinite period, sopho-l Abare, of Clarkston, and R a ! more Jerry Murphy stepped in j Gates, of White Lake Township. IS*#""1* JL *• 3 GREAT NAMES ★ DUPONT LUGITE ★ DUPONT ZEREX ★ YANKEES TEAM UP TO BRING YOU THIS WQRID SERES SPECIAL With the Purchase of One Gallon Dupont Lucite Paint j INTRODUCING DUPONT LUCITE ,Tu°R PONTIAC STORES KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 3131 W. Montcalm DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT Dupont LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 5 95 GAL. Joit like on TV! "tveito* mtdi no bothar* J »omo Itirring or thinning, Oooin't run, Sri* or tpaltor; Spread* oatily with roller or brutn. Oriot in minatat. Cloan hand*, bruthoi, roiiort with Map and wdtor ..... OALLON ZEREX ONLY 99c Mere ’ Farm* a tough shield, lucite leouet a tough, durable plastic shiold that is more resistant to cracking, chalking, dirt ar fading. Far all kinds of sutfacss. Cost on over damp surfaces, too. No delay from dew or showers... GALLON ZEREX ONLY 19c MORE NEW U-l- NOYAL SAFETY 100 U. 1 ; aovafs h 10.000 fno- l Yas, Woifhts Included WIN A 1964 ROLLS-ROYCE PUS *10,800 in the Dupont Zerex Anti-Freeze Sweepstakes ENTER NOW Free Entry Blanks on Display PERRY AT MONTCALM and MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER hum YOU! FOR COMING IN TO SEE THE 1964 CHEVROLET THE RESPONSE TO THIS SHOWING WAS TREMENDOUS SORRY if you were one of the many people who did not get the opportunity to talk to a salesman about the exciting new Chevrolet. The overwhelming response to the "1964"' made it virtually impossible to give everyone the indiyidual attention we like to give. So please stop in again, we will be looking forward to showing you the largest selection of new Chevrolets in Oakland County, ★ CHEVROLET ★ CHEVELLE ★ CHEVY II ★ CORVAIR ★ CORVETTE MATTHEWS’ HARGREAVES Xhevyiand" MICHIGAN'S LAMEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND —FE 541(1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1968 Car Kills Davison Girl, 6 DAVISON MVA car struck and killed 0*U Pacheco, 8, of Davison, whea she ran in fropt of the vehicle on M21 in Genesee County yesterday, state police said. Imports < man-made fiber fabrics'last year were A per cent above the previous year.. Michigan Rrst in N-War Plans /Has Model Systim for Others to Follow' TRApiltONAU In MfytHInOi but price Jkls ashm thouMst wit is in worsteds it ‘leoftsd” in svsty tiikxinf detail. Wi an pksssd to bssbk teaflar Hal this ■*-expected pries. Cent is today tor Sw widest choice of patterns and colors, in-doding the oonset, new oihres snd griys. 55 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Hears 9:30 to 9 P.M. EAST LANSING (V P I) - A White House official said yesterday Michigan la far ahead of other states in developing plans to keep the government operating in time of a nuclear attack. Edward A. McDermott, «-rector of the President's Office ef Emergency Planning, Michigan hen developed model system for other sf to Mow. McDermott praised the state to remarks prepared for a meeting of the Michigan Emergency Planning Board at the Kellogg Center of Michigan State University. * ■ * * . - The conference brought together specialists in various fields of business and commerce to thrash out the problem of how to keep an economy going after an attack. POINTS IN PROGRAM McDermott aald a ] should be developed to: . 1. Allocate and control production,. distribution and use of essential resources such as 1 medical Supplies, petroleum, elec-tric power and other vital n rial. 2. Manage and provide eqpeft’ tial transportation and c-----' cation services. ★ * * 3. Stabilize the economy and control and maintain the money and credit systems. 4. Administer a consumer rationing system. it it McDermott said the meeting was the first of sindla ences which will be held soon in other Midwest states. He said replanning co have been organized in 28 states . around the country. Senate Okays '64 Debates WASHINGTON KTO-Ihe Senate approved a resolution yesterday to allow another aeries of 'ehates'’ during tbs 1964 presidential election. The resolution, which was back to the House, would suspend the “equal time" provision of federal broadcasting law to allow debates straffer to the Nixoo-Kennedy discussions in 1960. The resolution applies only to major party candidates for president and vice-president. Cuba Mail Shows Marks of 'Censorship MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -ceived in Miami this week from Cuba bora the first reported outward evidence that Fidel Castro’s government is censoring letters. « it it.' ■ it. A letter posted in Matanzas Province readied its Miami ad-irith a hand-ruled, handwritten notation, “impacted According to Resolution No. 86, a initials, anl a latqr Havana postmark. The envelope bore signs of hiving been opeoed. it' h ^ i V Matanzas Province has been the scene of numerous armed clashes between Castro troops and rebels harbored by an active counterrevolutionary underground organi- Ambassador Confirmed WASHINGTON flff*-The nomination of W. True Davis Jr., of St Joseph, Mo., to be the new U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland was confirmed by the Senate yesterday. Leopoldville Cuts Traffic With Brazzaville Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo IDPO—The former Belgian Congo ordered all traffic cut yesterday with the former French Congo which lies across the Congo River. * * it Interior Minister Joseph Me-boti uid the action was a ‘‘security measure.” The Leopoldville government has not recognized the provisional Brazzaville gov-entment that ousted President Fulbert Youlou Aug. IS. 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Few Hear modal* to Last Three Days! Thiirs., Fri. and Sat. Why chance paying more al—where? Here's . the top brands, quality, service, and price! Here's big (election#, easier terms, immediate delivery, and guaranteed satisfaction! . Pius the guarantees and watrqntfes you'd j expect 'on nationally advertised famous ’ brand appliance*! GREAT , DISCOUNT / \ savings;/! \rUSH IN/i \today/ \ / AT OUR PONTIAC Mad Store 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Many, many mere net advertised. Meet new in cratee or cartons. Seme fleer model* 'Seme in limited quantities. Few one-of-a-kind. Net all ' items at all •tores. All prices F.O.B. store. Merchandise subject to prior sale. Hurry if)! FREEZERS I HOTPOINT 10 Cl frooxcrs. Prav. year's 1 upright muduls., *149 I ADMIRAL 10 cu. ft. upright *127 ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES I NORGE 12 cu. ft. upright *177 IAMANA 13 cu. ft. upright hoaxers. Supar riohtog. 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New to. aaiton#.................. *54" WESTINGHOUSE electric can opener. In cartons t... *7*r WESTINGHOUSE 2 way electric mixer with bawl on stand or bee portable.... *12" HOOVER afeahto can opener-knife sharpener cembinatien. Very Deluxe .. *19** SUNBEAM 12—cad mixer with 2boat#...;.^....i »299t WESTINGHOUSE roaster. 18 qt. capacity. Cooks complete meal *29" SUNBEAM electric griddle with central. Big family size. Cooks IS kttg* ham- burgers *17" 'SUNBEAM cookeMtyer, *16" LANDERS 8-cup coffee maker. | With central *7" LANOERS 9 to 34 cup pa— size coffee maker. With centgM "*14** LANDERS steom-dry iron. . Temp, dial $499 GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam-dry ban. Dtdvxa features *8" SUNBEAM electric egg coqker. Terrific Item. In cartons.. A *11" GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic pap up toaster. *]\” HAIR DRYERS LADY EMPRESS muftMraat' srithhotbax *6” WBXMGHOUSI top dafarnp. Bar# s#IUr. All deluxe feature# *16" GENERAL ELECTRIC top Jelux# modal. Suitcase style. Tap features.... 117" ZENITH 21- color TV sett. Pram year’s flogr models *376 GENERAL ELECTRIC 21 “ color TV Sets. New to prates. *397 ADMIRAL 21* color TV. Super Deluxe. Prav. peat's, models *352 I TELEVISION GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" portable with handle end antenna. Prav. year's model *114 ZENITH 19* portable with antenna. Prey, year's medals *121 B* PERSONAL bookshelf site portable. First came—first served *68 19* PORTABLE nationally advertised .model. They'D go fast....'. *89 EMERSON portable TV’s with handle andantonno *97 PHILCO 19* portable with handle and ontonna. Prav. year's model *102 WESTINGHOUSE 23-Lowboy TIT* Umitod quantity *129 PHILCO 23" lowboy sets. Fabulously lew price *138 ZENITH 23* TV censefettoe. Prav. year's models *161 GENERAL ELECTRIC 23* wood TV lowboy#.., *157 EMERSON 23* TV, statem HI-FI-FM radio combination. All wood cabinet *238 PHILCO 23* upright cotmolu#. Prav. year’s model *135 ADMIRAL 23* TV-etoteo cembinatien. With AM-FM radio. Vary deluxe *249 ZENITH 23* and 19* Space Command TV yrtth remote-control. Assorted prav. year's modal#. Cheka *166 PHILCO or General Electric 14* portable TV. With built-in hpndlgrand on-tonna. Your choke.... /TTTtV......... *103 CAFEHAW 23* TV. Wood lowboy cabinets. In crate# no mDney down *129 STEREO - HI-FI WESTINGHOUSE ttorae with AM-FM radio. Wood consoles. 4 speed changer *97 9HILC0 storeo with AM-FM radio. Beautiful weed lowboy#. 4' spaed changer *138 SYLVANIA stereo with AM-FM radio. Wood lowboy. 4 Ipsud changer. *133 ADMIRAL ttorae with AM-FM, FM-multiplex stereo radio. 4' speakers, 4-speed changer. Weed congwp lowboy.. *13/ ADMIRAL portable stereo with wing removable speakers, f’tpret flip-down auto.changor... . J.... *59 WEST GERMAN IMPORT #toto9 with AM-FM short wave tarn*. Wood cabi-nets, 4-sp#ed changer. *125 6129.9S ARVIN portable #tora# with AM-FM radio. Multiple speaker#. Auto-matk changer rj *76 $49.95 WESTINGHOUSE porta Us Ht-FL 4 speed automatic changer. Lug-gage-type case....." *33 $99.95 SYLVANIA portable stereo. With detachable extended speaker. Deluxe features and cato. •. . .1 ««M*v *49 COCKTAIL TABLE STEREO. Lang and law. 4. speakers. 4 spaed automatic changer *79 ZENITH wall-type stone with AM-FM radio, FM-rteteo radio. Wolnut wood cabinet. Also us* at lowboy consol# ... *247 ZENITH steroo consol* with AM-FM radio. 4 spaed automatic changer. 4-speakers. Deluxe wood lowboy. Prav. year’s modal ' . . MO MONEY DOWN *173 RADIOS - TAPE REC. GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-transistor pockat' radio. Complete with carry casa, oar-phono, and battarias $999 ADMIRAL stock radios .*. "nr* GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM $0017 dock radio* 4 7 MOTOROLA 7-transistor radios kith battarias . n?99* 6-TRAMS. 2-tpgsd tape recorders. Cemplsta with all ottochmonts 30 $119.9S BELL cartridge monaural top* rocordar. Camplst* *59 $199.95 SELL cortridg# storeo record, store* playback tape record*rs. S-track, 2 mikst, complete *97 $179.9S NORELCO stsrao playback top# lacardsrs. Complsto *99 NORELCO 6-tramlstor > complotsly portable top* tacatdpr*. Complete with mika and tape. Pushbutton eqtrtrolt. Carry hondl*. Oelux* *72 $395 NORILCO 44mck 100% transistorized 4 ipaed tape recorder. State record, itorao playback. Model #400. - Complete with aH etcotooHo*. Very I AIWA *17”! 166% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PONTIAC Elizabeth Lake ltd., Corner Telegraph ' ' Next Dear to d. L. HudUen Co. I i PHILCO - TOASTMASTER • REMINGTON • SCHI D^-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Pennsylvania was the first, •late to inspect I SUNBEAM SPECIAL SANDWICHES Sunburgar 2 URGE GROUND BEEF PATTIES With special sauce on steaming ‘ it it ☆ GRILLED PORK TENDERLOIN SANDWICH served with golden biown french fries SUNBEAM Coffee Shop 881 WOODWARD OPEN I A M. to I_______ Pit Set! Ml. tel PM. CLOSED SUNDAY “GRAND j j OLE j OPRY” j On Stage - In Person Dirrrt From \nnhvillr HOMER & JETHRO BILL ANDERSON BILLY WALKER Charlie's Shoes - Storm of Love LEFTY FRIZZELL BOBBY SMITH DANNY RICHARDS THE COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS 3 —BIG SHOWS-3 3 P.M. 7 P.M. 9:30 P.M. ADVANCE TICKETS Available ot GALLAGHER MUSIC SAT. OCT. 5th Kimball High School Royal Oak KS2KEEGO THE W3NDERFUL American War veterans will pack up their uniforms, medals and campaign hats today and fold up their tents and quietly steal away from the site of their five-day 65th National Encampment. AT IWabi NO DE JANEIRO (At- President Joao Goulart warned last night he would crack down on anyone trying to block his reform programs. The Brazilian president’s words were interpreted as a warning to outspoken Guanabara State Gov. Carlo* Lacerda who in a* recent newspaper interview said Brazil was not ready for agrarian reform —one phase of Goulart’s HISTORICAL HAT Rother McCoy, 84, sports an overseas cap that chronicles his military ttoroer. A delegate to the 65th National Encampment of United Spanish War Veterans in Lansing, he shows medals from campaigns in the Philippines, Cuba and World War I. Veterans of'98 End Convention LANSING (UPI) - With a The veteran of *66, many ot whom saw action la two wars, mow average M, bat still have two major battles planned for the next year. They plan to push for the erection of a war monument to Span-ish-American campaign veterans in the natiqpt’s capital. They claim they are the only veterans Mnot represented there."' “We plan to fight Tor it and we plan to get it even if have to go all the way to the White House," past Commander-in-Chief Morris G. Oesterreich of Milwaukee, Wif., said. DISPROVE TRADITION The other battle of the 20,000 Brazil's Goulart Warns Foes Vows Crackdown on Reform Opponents Although l"»fcl”g no direct reference to Lacerda in a television . radio speech, Goulart said the government “wunld not permit free action hy these who intend to halt the realisation ot structural reforms." Goulart also attacked Lacerda’s prediction that the government would fall before the end of the year. “The government will not let the federative family suffer threats or be destroyed by the irresponsible and unpatriotic action of those who don't make themselves worthy of the mum-date of the people," Godlart said. “The government of the republic will assure the national in- tegrity at any cost’’ Shortly before the broadcast, •eOe* of nostalgia, SSI Spanish- Brazil’s military forces were put on the alert against possible trou- Gonlart in effect admitted that hit ambitious three-year failed so far b the failure of legislatures i structure laws. Just before Goulatt started speaking, his 7-year-old son, Joao Vicente, rushed in front of the cameras and cried out: “Daddy, mommy pinched me." The president appeared to loose his composure temporarily as he looked around for someone, take the child away, OU Names Director of Special Programs Dr. Russel E. Elliott, director of public relations for the YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit, has been surviving Spanish-American War veterans is to disprove the tradition that “Old soldiers never die, they Just fade away." Me ay of the M delegatee and about 1,000 members ot associated groups are already planning to attend next year’s encampment to Louisville, Ky. The patriotic remnants of America’s last 100 per cent unteer army claim, “We are going to carry on until the last member is gone. We are kind of a stubborn bunch, you know.” Yesterday the veterans elected appointed director of professional development programs in the division of continuing education, Oakland University, Associate Dean Lowell EUund announced. In the newly created post, Elliott will be responsible tor developing conferences, seminars, evening courses and other business and Industrial programs. William C. Sanzenbacher, 86, of Toledo, Ohio, to the coveted post of Junior rice commander-in-chlef. This post is the first step toward the commander-chief’s chair. 'Quickiw Divorce Mill' Operates in Alabama GENEVA, Ala. (A! -% Geneva County’s old “quickie divorce '* apparently is operating again at frill capacity. The Alabama Bar Association reported yasterday that more than 2,500 divorces have been filed in the county during the past j year'despite strong bar association rulings against the easy divorces. STAGE SWITCHEROO — Four Vancouver, B. C., girls with the same problem have found a .Unique solution. Elaine Jonasson, 15, (left) couldn’t get along with sister Lynne, 16, (2nd from right). Her beet friend, Linda Strok malar, II, (2nd from left) had the same prob- lem with older sister Carol (right). So now Elaine lives with Linda, and Carol with Lynne. After one week, both the four girls and their parents agree that the switch is working out Just fine. lilies, of the Field' New Movie Reaches the Heart By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Once in rare while a movie comes along with a gentle humanity that coro-munlcatos directly to the heart. “Lilies of the Field" is such a film. A young Negro construction worker,' drifting through the Southwest in Ms station wagon, stops for water at rand] house inhabited by five immigrant nuns. The mother superior believes his visit la providential, that ha' has bean sent to, THOMAS help them build a chapel in which the local citizens could worship. He does—against all odds and his own better Judgment-then drift* on. gro construction ] : Mk 19 went into its making. Working on a $246,000 budget, hear TttcaoQ, Ariz., the producer-dtractor evokes from James Poe’s script a beautiful parable that enriches tite human spirit. Yet It never wallows In sentiment ..The mother nun, well played by Viennese Lllle-jgkala, less. HePun- It is a simple tale that might have emerged a trifle, except for the loving cue that obviously THE Submarine Hen* of ffc* Famous Carry-Out and Delivery PIZZA SPAGHETTI CHICKEN Two Alecks South of tke Alt ■ ia Drayton Plaint 673-1232 makes the movie. It Is as wondrous as was Ernest Bormine’s “Marty" and may well win him a similar reward next Oscar never loses her toughness, willing charge, Sidney Pol tier, remains-a realist to the end. REMAINS BAPTIST .There is no dogma, no preaching, no conversion. The visitor remains a Baptist. Nor is It a race-problem pic-tar*. Poitier’s color seldom is a factor In the dialogue. During fiesta scene with Mexican-Ameri-cans who are hejping build the church, he is called i gringo. He grins and reflects: “I don’t know whether that’s a step up or a step down from something else been called." Poitier’s performance la what 'Lilies of the Field" Is * triumph for Ralph Nelson, a television veteran whose only previous film was “Requiem to a Heavyweight." ‘NEW KIND OF LOVE* “A New Kind of Love" is dedicated to the proposition that any stars can play comedy. This is false. The new Paramount film casts Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward in a Parisian trie of confused Identity. The comedy is forced and largely unfunny. Mr. and Mrs. Newman seem ill-fitted for this sort of thing. Yet both are expert performers and perhaps should not be faulted. Not even Gary Grant and Doris Day could have brought much gayety Jo the soggy script. THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE PURCHASE 50* of any LARGE PIZZA LITTLE CAESARS FI MW FIFTY CENTS British Antarctic Project to Ui* Ney Biology Lab LONDON (UPI) - The British expedition to Antarctica will include experiments frith a new biological laboratory, it wsis announced yesterday. The royal research, ship Shack-leton already is ep route to Mc- UfUtMMU-JMMM 'FOR JX)VE OR MONEY' THELMA RITTER Coming FRIDAY The km story of If. Jehu F. Kennedy's incredible adventure to tht Soith Pasificl ■MROBMaaB equ ipment fr fecflny. Seta tists plan to study tom* of plant and animal life on Signy Island. An avarice tom to Formosa is about thras acres. "CoBellrWliklle- EAGLE n| Jaralam. FRIDAY Altai Sclnnl 3:30 PJL to 7:30 PJ1 TEENAGERS UPTD2»A£g __ yiabsou>43> SBaSS PIZZA Reg. $1.60 Sine • HAM • CHEESE flic ■ ■ Carry Out H Dina In OPEN TILL 4A.M. "ir* Call FE 3-9783 RICKY'S" Accraufrom St. Jee's Hospital MM*MM l ACADEMY AWARD WINNERI, BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! IHIIDPEN-KUnder* 12* THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 D—7 4 Profs Ask Ban on Separate Schools ATLANTA Iff — Four Emory University professors have called for abolition of separate school systems for white rad Negro cMl- dren in Georgia. A * * la a letter to a special educa-tion study commission beaded by Gov. Carl E. Sanders, the pro* fessors said the reaction to desegregation of some public schools and universities “shows that the people of Georgia are ready to accept desegregation.” *'A . A *' “Whatever our respective preferences In regard to Negroes rad whtte persons attending separate schools,” the educators said, “we must squarely face that fact that the practice is too expensive to 2 U. of M. Men to Join Navy Antarctic Project ANN ARBOR (ff — Two University of Michigan men will be going along, on the Navy Operation Deep Freese *64 to the antarctic next year. They’ll be taking movies and still pictures. The two, invited1 by the Navy, are Mack Woodruff, producer, and John Alley, cornerman. They’ll make their pictures for university geology depart- Before Ecumenical Council , Preaching Stressed by Prelate Sober Weather Bureau Suddenly Moon-Struck ALBANY. N Y. (UPI) - The normally staid U.S. Weather Bureau here enthused "over the brightness and position of the moon last night sent the following note on its teletype wire: “Hey everyone ... look at that moon... to tea east... VATICAN CITY (UPIWoeeph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis told the Ecumenical Council today that a revival of “preaching the word of God” la die “indispensable basis” of iny other reform of the Roman Catholic Church. The American prelate, one of the council's liberal group, said that all of the reforms under consideration—such as those in the liturgy and organization of the church—depend on getting bade to sound and dynamic preaching of God's word. (teed that some of his colleagues wbre misquoting or misunderstanding tee Sdrlpture. Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, archbishop of Bologna and one ef the four moderators of the council, declared that the “separated brethren” of tee South is now in the position of the Light Brigade. He is not to reason why, he had juat to do or die. With tee ace and queen of hearts ha promptly bids the d slam. He isn’t too happy with tee force until he sees tee dummy. Then it is all over "but drawing trumps and chalking up the score. By OSWALD JACOBY The late Ely Culbertson had baa of Sw moat fertile mind hi bridge. Hit writings did much to populariap contract in its early days. One of his gteteg 1 Mmi frit failed to gain accipt ance during his -111* was the "grand slam force.” This bid whs a Jump to five no-trump to oak partner to bid 0 JACOBY grand slam if he held good enough trumps. In moat cases good enough trumps would be a suit teat included two of tee top three honors. This Culbertson bid has gained popularity lately and today is used by almost every expert. It does not come up often, but when it does it certainly makes grand has a rockbottom minimum bid, or the nearest thing to one. Norte doesn’t really care murfi bow weak or strong bis portnor’o opening is. AH North wants to know is if South holds bote toe aoa and and queen of hearts. The grand dam fine meek this very simply. He wastes •urriM ywu.pywi «< jagg?1™**""' "ESijK* r»i to 2RpV^r SBBwrWS iggpip lag today k often done in a “desultory manner,” as M ft were Incidental to tee Htorgy. Augustian Cardinal Bea, head of the secretariat for Christian unity, followed Cardinal Ritter a idea for more accurate study of biblical texts, which are being cited Iqr council speakers is in the document now under debate on the nature of the church. Bea, formfr head of the Pontl-ficial Biblical Institute and one of tbe.world's moot noted Catholic biblical scholars, strongly to- rn anioM are already “incorporated ia tee Charch ef Christ” by virtue of their baptism. Emphasizing that he spoke in a personal capacity rather then as a moderator, Cardinal Lercaro voiced the hope that tee council rill make if very - clear in Its definition of the church that Christian baptism, even outside the Roman Catholic Church, confers a “second birth” by which individual is incorporated into the church in e true sense, even though circumstances such as heresy or schism may interfere with his full enjoyment of all the spiritual benefits of the church. BEN CASEY THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert 1 r HONEsny/ voids crazy/ yj BUT r UVE you ANYHOW/ ’sWEETTE,\Ouiw AND 1M CBAZ/AaOUrYOU^ A DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 MARKETS The following are top prices severing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Product In Moderate Trading Steels Pace Market Upturn ApplM. Cr»b;%u. .. Applet* MUetoiw. t>u , ApplM, Greening, t»u. Applet. Jonathan, bu Applet* McIntosh, bu Cabbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, rad. bu. Cabbage, aproute. bu. NEW YORK (API—Steels paced a fairly strong stock market upturn'early this afternoon In moderately active trading.*" Sugars, tobaccos, oils and mo-tors also forged gains. $3 m Gains of key stocks went from ; | M fractions to 1 or S points. ' 3.50 { . + +■ + ■ ;|s Rails and utilities Were mixed. : j jj! The steels responded to spread->' tag price increases in their lndu* M 3o try. Sugars were touched off by a its ! rise in the price of refined sugar, "loo following an advance in raw sugar • 2 jjlcosts. »«®j Tobaccos seemed to gain re* inewed strength from comment the forthcoming U. S. Public Health Service report on the effects of cigarette smoking to ■till In the process of being written and that the initial section of the report will be rather neutral and may not appear until December or January. GLAMOUR STOCKS Some of the “gtanwur” stocks were buoyant, adding aa much as 3 or 4 points. The Aaaodated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 278.2, with industrials up 14 and rails and utilities unchanged. U. S. Steel and Jones & Laugh- lin ran up about 2 each and Youngstown Sheet close to 4. Republic Steel added a point and Republic a fraction. * A ’ h' , Xerox spurted more than 8 and IBM close to 4 points. Polaroid gained S, Control. Data and U. S. Smelting 2 each. High Volrage Engineering a point. . .. * * . * Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. South Coast Corp., rose more than 1 Corporate bonds were slightly higher. U. S. Government bonds were mostly ^unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange HU. •IWM. bch. SIsS:: 8 N*w YORE (API—Following ta________ *5 of i electad Block transactions on Ihc N*« B York Atofk Exchanct with 1:30 j S priest —A-— Mm I Mi > Hl|k L*» Last AbbottL, MO u 1M lino US ABCVen ,50b 0 ISM lift lift s-Aa,. m\ i«*cp .nr —1*0 Lud a. Aue*p» mo am..__________________ AlltedCh 1.00 1] 51% 00% 01% AUled 8tr 1 11 5] 01% 01 >. Buu*mi >. Douolou v.T| fowls* Chard, bu. ,ALA*> oeein® *, , iSdlv*: Koebed .'i!I"! M Eutrolt. bu. .......................... 1.1 E.carol,, bleached .....................SJ Lettuce. Bibb, pc..................... M Lettuce,. Bouon. doc................... > te J + 34 00 70% SO .. 41 li% 10% 10% - 107 130% 110% 100% 4 114 |0 17V. 17% 4 1 Sift 31% 31% 4 14 10 10 10 It 17% 10% 17% 4 7 10 10% 10 1 51% -Uft 11% . .. 47 10% 30% 00% — % 10 40% 41% 40% '■ SO lift 67% Mft so lift m% w% 7 29*. 10% Uft 17 10% 10% 10% 41 11% 11% 01% — % Altai Cl 1.40 __ . AmMot ,01a 100 1 Am NO Til Am Photo .13 Poultry and Eggs w AMP me 40 B Amp*x Cp » AmpBor. 50 Anaeon 1.50* i AnkenCh .40 Padd Corp 1 4 11 Hi*k lav LaatCh* 10 M It 11 41% 81% 41% 4l • -'% 11% 11% ... _____________ — ft 14 M% M% 10% — ft 22 «% »% 10% " 1 30% 10% 10% 4 i ii% Uft mo -I lift Uft Uft .. 53 35% 14% 14% 4 it __. .... 45 41% 40% lift 41 I Mot la 117 74% 77% 70% 4 % ---- - - M jij. , JJV, 33 5% 5% Ift 16 13% 31% 13% 1 17% 17% 17% •3 25 17% $7% ..... 04 26% 35 26% 4 % U 63% 52% 11% 4 ft 23 23% II Bft + ft , 100 37 15% Uft —l* 100 14% lift Uft....... 30 64’. 54 lift 4 ft 30 40% 40. 4fft.— ft 17 45% Uft 46ft 4 ft 42 20% 30 30% 4 % RayTob I N Rhum Mix RlcnfOU 1.10 RobortCwt l Rohr Oorp I RoyDut 1.71* Royal MeB Ryder Byat TO 4 Detroit for No. I t 1______.... Hi^TrX- RtKk^duoUlooa turkey, taavy type youn* tom. 2l%-24. DETROIT BOOS __ r aa per AssdDO 14 five Atchls 130a AtlC Line AtlRef 3.40 -iHi 4 34 MH 2 3 m% i 5 2I*« 9 CHICAGO BETTER aPd BOOS ■ “1CAOO (API — Chicago MarcantUa an*a — Butter unaattlad; whole.ale AATil; "ST * C'M; tar, 00 B 60; 00 C 00%. Egg: easy, wholesale buying prices. __ unrhenced Co l j®wer; Tt per cent or Be better Orede A White# J§ti; mixed 3B‘». Br mediums 33: standards 34*». dirties 39; Br ____jm. . 10g Avco Cp 80 AYOCorp.l Babcock 1.71 BeidLlm 49 BtettOE 1 34 ietoatt l ib Beckman leechAir M fen How 40 lendtt 2 4p SaJfwau 96f 30 11% 11% U% 4 41 04% 04 34% • 101 70% 70 . 70% 4 B 10 i«r iiftr 11% - % —B— 0 1144 01% 11% — 1 m lift lift is% a 1 11 uft -My. 16% 4 1 3 M% Mft ttft .... 34 .00% 07% lift 4 1 It 13% lift lift 4 ' Halltbur 1.40 HamP 1.30b Hanna CO 1. Have* 45* I HerePdr .10 HIM?* HardenN .11 HdH Elect 1 36% 30% '31% —H— 20 60% 50 50% 4 1 35% Uft Uft . IT 15% 14% U% 4 14 41% 40% 41% 4 StReaP 1.40 ianffTm Bchanlay 1 CHICAGO PODLTRT ^ CHICAGO” API —.t.OBDAI — Uv4l“»*f»* ptSutrr Whole.ale buvtnx price. JB-tSSiHJ* 80 changed; roasters »-»4; apaalal fad, Bull.rd white Rock fryer. 15-10. Barred Rock Bttloya .00 Livestock DCTBOIT 1IVC8TOCK DETROIT iAPI—Cattle 250. C with last wreak — slaughter >t heifer, active, food and cholt 50-75 cents higher, lower grad, to U cent* higher, good an heifer* 25-50 cant* higher, low, steady to U cent* .higher: eoari bull* steady to weak, a tew ... high choice te prim* 1000-1150 lb ling .tears .old early lo th--*■ 1e full advance .1 M il! J! choice alae/i 900-1250 lb war* 24 00-25 00. high choice to pclma 50 »1% 10ft. 11 4 n ii. iv. i% m 10 uft 14% 14% 4 Bath BU l.U 229 11% 31% 11% 4 Bigelow 120 II M% Uft Uft 4 - - U 14% M 14% 4 9 05% 04% 00% — •i 4 11 114ft 113% U4% 41 15 Uft 56% OSH 41 . no 11% n% u% 4 ft 4 U 15*, 10 4 ft 17 1* 11% 13% ../. I II Borg W. Brlgg. I BrlttMv a^sai In* Rand la miandBt 100 tataruk i.M IntBusM 4 InUHarv 2.40 toMtedr 19— mt Nick 1 tint/Pack 1 IntPap l.os ttf TAT l rri cktBr t i8% u7 5 43% 43% am ii n pit a to u% MS u% 1 1% 6*. 1% 0 40%' 41% 40% II W' Uft 17. 10. M% out 50% III /44% 41% 44 40/11 10% 11 10' 0 I 0 /11 14% 14 M% u n%'5i% u 1 51 51 01 I 70% 71% 70ft 00 44% 41% 44 wtr 1 70 lift AO i BmtthK 1.30a iooony 1.40 SoPRB S.OSd SouCalE 1.00 17 15% 16% 16% 115 10ft 10 Uft h 17% 17ft/ 17 «W U 1ft 1% /l% 4 Oft Oft/ 0% ..... U 14ft 14% 14% -r ft ♦ uft Mft + V* iflftti mcsAL 2.5 n Mig i Kaiser A1 .M KaysrR .40a 4 jl% 11% U% If 40ft 40 40Va i u% irt u% 143 oft Of 83% +2% * M% Mft. 10% 4- ft —K— I 41% 41 41% II 13% 33% 33% M ttft M% M.% 45 M% 14 14% ii io% ia>. 2o% tkda.) High Low Lao* thg. a uft n% 3i% . af nt m 8 . 0 «ft Uji 07% + 10 01 Uft Uft 4-So sift oo% olft *• 10 M% 14% U% — 11 14% 34% 34ft + 40 75% 74 70 +1 40 04% 54% 64%— S Uft 48% Uft ♦ T-"»" lift 07 % lift ♦ ____ in lift lift Uft + - I raid .20 140 mft 170% tuft +2% PaPwLt 1.U Pa RR 26e Papeete l.U Wiser .10* Phalpa D 3 Phils ga l.u PhlltRdg lb PhUMor 3.00 PhUlipsPst 1 PltnBow M WtPlate 1.40 m; .. ProctfcO LOO PSpEO 2.40 Pubikln .341 Pullman l.u PuraOli l oo Raythn .071 Reading Co RelchCh .491 30 71% 70 70 11 71% 1 0% 1 73% 4- 0* 70 Vs n% 71% 4 28 30% 24% 30% 10 10% uft loft + 0 11% 11% 11% . 300 41ft 41 U 43% '41% ______ ___ Ii 9ft Mft 5? !«! ^ » u% + ■ u% - i 47% 4 2 15% 10% 1 10 47ft 47% t I M 9 fa 0 15% 11% 11% . 11 47ft Uft U% .. 32 12 Uft 13 + 21 10ft 10% 10% + 7 00% 00% 10% — % 100 41% uft 41% — % M Sift B!7 ‘ 140 34% sj h p ;‘v. 12% 11% Uft . . 17 lift 10% 11% - i 1 _______ .... SO 40 Uft 44% - % 39 46% 46 45% V’% 10 OUt Sift 11 — 4 11 3t% lift 32% + » 00 Mft 00 08 - 1 30 n% 71% 71% + 1 62 30% 17% M% + » 21 33 12% 33 — 1 IT Mft M Mft — 1 0 01 lift 10% — 09% 4 54 Mft Uft 08% — % 07 Mft 10% Mft 4 Vt U SS 00% Uft 4 W 13 Mft 88% 8«« 4 % 0 Mft n% Uft 4 H ------.... 10 Sift 37% 17% 4 v, Thlokol Lilt SO 10% 18% 19% 4 V. ' ,6 Mft 25% Uft 4 V 0 Mft Mft 88% 4 M 65 aw 21 Sift 41 • 22 Sift Mft Mft — V 8 8ft 4% 4ft 4 V 13 Mft Uft. «% 4 4| 11 Mft Uft 32% 4 Vi —u— M 107ft 100% 107% 4 4l M 17 Mft U 4 M 3-A OBft 77% 78% 4 paints in Michelet, N miles east of Algiers, Fort National and ether mountain town. They were, to be tehee te rebel army units In the mountains. The recruits were to be formed into guerrilla units. There was no way to estimate how many were answering the rebel call. SPECIAL POWERS The rubber-stamp National Assembly, made up entirely of members chosen by- Ben Bella and his National Liberation Front (FLN), met in Algiers to vote special powers for the president to use against the revolt. The grant of the special powers was a certainty. But since the president has virtually unlimited power over his single-party regime, the .action was considered largely psychological. Not a shot has been reported since the Berbers staged a demonstration against Ben Bella’s one-man rule last Sunday, then left their garrisons east of Algiers and set up armed poets in the Kabylie mountains. ROADBLOCKS Government troops set up roadblocks on approaches to the mountains to seal off the area. But there was no indication of a drive into-the mountain. Both sides said they hoped to avoid bloodshed. They Issued communiques and proclamations, repeating slogans and accusations. In the capital, there was no hint I of an impending showdown. Ben Bella said he still intends to fly to New York next week to I address the U.N. "General Assembly. _______________________ ! Red Trade Reports Lower Grain Prices CHICAGO (ft - Conflicting reports regarding possible sales of U.S. wheat to Russia caused a further downturn in most grain futures on the Board of Trade today. Heavy selling at the opening depressed nearby wheat contracts more thin two cents a bashCh Other grains and soybeans also declined at the start Speculative interests ware the most active seders of wheat. On the downturn, commercial support developed and prjees rallied from the bottom, recovering part of early losses. A statement by L e o n i d Matveev, head of the Russian grain commission, that Russia is unlikely to buy any wheat from the United States Ibis year, caused early selling of grain futures. In Run on Gold Drastic Steps Unlikely (EDITOR'S NOTE - There are three woyt to etop any rm on our gold reeerrm if one thould start. Sam Damon, AP buetneee new analyst* in Mt fourth of ftbo articlei on the balance of payment* problem, telle why bankers think the United States won’t, and shouldn't, take such extreme steps./ By BAM DAWSON AP Basinets Newt Analyst NEW YORK - If a concerted drive on U.8. gold stocks really gets rolling — unlikely as that what could we do? Other nations hold |20 billion of dollar credits that theoretically c be turned fii toj the U.S. Treasury demand! for payment gold.' And we now1 have $15.5 billion DAWSON of that metal, with 612 billion of It-a legal reserve for U.S. currency. • The United States could free the currency reserve. Then the additional 612 billion of gold available to settle foreign claims presumably would hilt the drive. • The United States could suspend payment in gold and hold onto Its hoard. • The United States could devalue the dollar. Since ISIS the legal price of gold , has bean 635 an ounce. If Congress doubled the price, our store would be valued at 631 billion, more than enough to settle the 20 billion ta foreign dollar claims — which overnight would have lost half of their valip in gold. American monetary experts think any of the three moves most unlikely now—Just as they are confident steps will be taken to our currency has been advocated both here end abroad. But it runs up against strong traditional opposition. George S. Moore, president of First National City Bank, New York, points out that "aig prolonged debate ta Congrefi over the enactment of such legislation would further damage confidence in the dollar.” UNLIKELY TO ARISE Why the need for suspension of gold payments is unlikely to iris# is summed up by Dr. M, A. Kris, senior economist of the seme bank: "Of the 620 billion of shortterm liabilities to foreigners, 612 billion is held by governments and central banks. They have s vital stake in maintaining the present monetary system. Foreign commercial hanks, businesses and individuals holding the other 66 billion of short • term dollars need large working balances in dollars ta their day-to-day business and for prospective dollar needa.” Since World War II many governments have counted dollars right along with gold as monetary reserves backing their own currencies. Loss of confidence— suspension—devaluation — would play hob with international settle- Freeing the reserves backing American Price Hiked by AMC DETROIT (ft — American Motors Corp. today raised the prk of its lowest priced line; the Rambler American, an average of 2.6 per cent, blit held the price line on its 1964 Classic and Ambassador models. Thomas A. Couple, AMC vice president of the automotive sales, said the company will Offer 24 models this year, three more than in the Ills run. Of the 21, prices of seven an Increased, three are down and 11 are unchanged. < The three new ears in foe AMC Upeup this year are two-doer hardtop# la the Classic 711, Ambassador IN and Ambassador M6H IhR. The 1964 Ramblers went sale today. Couple, said Rambler price* range from 61 MS for' priced U-S.Jxiilt automobile," to 62,674 for the five-door, Ambassador 660 station wagon. Couple said AMCs announced prices ere actual sticker which include federal taxes and dealer’s preparation charges. He said list prices announced by other auto companies do not include these two items. MFar example, our label price oa the Rambler American tiro-deer sedaa is 21.916. while the competitive factory list approach would make thi 61,726, a difference *f 6116,’ Couple said. “The nominal increase in the price of some American models is more than offset by major improvements and extra-fuel value features,” he added. AMC ssid its chassis lubrica-tton interval has bean increased from 2,006 miles to 1,666 miles manta. That te why. other nations are as determined aa*Waahtagton that none of these thtags happen. The principal monatonr nations probably would devthM their cur-renclas right along with us. Th* payments problem would be right wharg It was, except for the low al value in fold of their dollar reserves. And since only Congress could change the price of gold In dollars, while the debate was on other nations would dump their dollar holdings test. OUT OF KILTER But the same thing might hap-pen If th* balance of payments stays out bf kilter too long and other nations now counting dollars as part of their reserves got the idea the dollar might become shaky. That’s the urgency back of halting the present climb ta the deficit while1 thi dikes built around the remaining U.8. gold reeerve# still hold. Bankers u> devaluation wouldn't solve the basic problem but mpuld Just be the final sad result of failing to solve it. Tomorrow i Hew effective are the measure* we’ve already tried? 15 Hurt Collide as 2 Traips ; in Wisconsin MARINETTE, Wis. (ft -A Chi- said It had slowed down for the cago and North Western railway Marinette depot and slowed a Mt passenger train, an route from more when a switch crew was “ "* ‘ seen working nearby. Other crew members ssid the passenger train was traveling about 25 miles per hour when toe freight was spotted. They said the light wee green on ooe switch and they did not sep a light on a second switch. The passenger train crashed into the freight, upsetting three freight cars and derailing another. The engine of the passenger train derailed, but passenger cars remained on the track. Chicago to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, hit an open switch and plowed into a freight train last night, injuring 15 persons. The passenger train, kiwi News in Brief the freight trata on the leathern outskirts, #f this northeastern Wisconsin city which Is su the border at Michigan. The freight had palled te n side track t* let the northbound train pass. Only three of the 15 tajuredl were reported in serious condition, but eight were confined to! hospitals. The seven others were treated and released. Robert Branam of Escanaba, James 8teveassn, 123 S. Wind-fireman of the passenger train, jing, Waterford Township, told polk* yesterday that a sot of hub-cape valued at 666 was stolen from his car parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Road. We’ve moved t* a bigger and better location! Standard Service Center, 559 Auburn Ave. it now Miracle Mile Pure Service Center, Miracle Mile. Jim Alexander. —adv. i — Friday, Oct 4, 9 a.m. -3 pm., auspices Birmingham Eastern 8tar. 327 S. Woodward, Birmingham. —«dv. Pontiac Coin Clnb shew Sub., Oct. 6. Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. 10:664:69. -adv. Soroptimist rummage tale — 4 Towns Math. Church, 6375 Cooley Lk. Rd. Sot., Oct. 5, 9-12. -adv. % Successful By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I MB S3 yean aid and have a good Job. I have been fighting the stock maskat ^aad trying to make a fmtjk killing, but it has met walked eat I hold Amfoahle Life Insaraace of Waco and Square D, both of which have been profitable. I ate* own United Park City Mines, Benguet, and Universal Centrals - ta wktak I have a lose. I want strong stocks for my children’s fotarc. Whet do yea advise me te do?” RM. ______________A) I congratulate you on loom- some men never learn: Trying !or a quick tailing ta the market rarely works out. It is no coincidence that your two good stories — Amicable Life and Square D; — show you profit and your three remaining issues, whic]) are speculations, show you a less. I would keep Amicable and Square D and aril the others. ' that the proceeds be reinvested ta Procter A Gamble and Standard Oil of California. Q) “On ear own judgment, we bought Outboard Marine which has depredated 19 per cent since we bought it. My wife has suggested averaging down by buying mere at present depressed prices. We respect year judgment Do ysu agree?” E.G. A) Thank you for your pleasant 1 regret to say that pee with your wife as to the m 2 ims MSladyUattaty of averaging down in “ *“ Outboard Marine. never consider it wise to add to hoidfngs ta ■ depressed ritu-ation unless there is definite evidence of coming improvement or unteas the market itself is unduly depressed and a strong situation looks relatively cheap. Outboard Marine to a well-man-aged company and to the leader ta a field which has coma of age and is characterised by intense competition. The stock sells at 25 times this fiaca] year’s estimated earnings ef 99 cents a share and looks fully priced to i*3) U ’I1& ilSSH Daughter, Thun., Fri., Sat. M. 1250 Cherry lawn. —adv. Rummage 8ah Friday, Oct 4, 10 to 12 a.m. Guild No. M, All Saints Church. Ruchnwga street entrance. , —adv. New hats modeled and aeM Sat., Oct. 6,1961,16 njn.-6 p.m., Independence Hall Annex, N. Mata St., Clarkston. Proceeds to scholarship fund. Sponaored by Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Chib.—adv. Special rummage at St Jtesaph’s Parish Hall, Lake Orion, October 4, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. and October 6, from 9 a.m. to IS noon. —udv. Rummage Sale, St Vincent , Church. 197 S. Parke St Sat 1:16 toL -adv. Household Rummage fob: Friday, Saturday 9 to 7.4151 Lessing, off Anderson ville, OR 34797. Xouta Club Rummage Sale. Sat Oct 5, • am. to l pm. 129 W. Pika St. —udv. Srie, comer Bast kiron and MlOaturday, Oct 6, a.ta. . ' -adv. MOMs 19c Sale, Thursday foil, Indianwood and Baldwin, —udv. Rummage Sale, Friday, October 4,10 am. to 7 pm.; Sat, Oat 6, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m, Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. -Adv. x toc* trixien Nat fTniUU . Nooo Than. Mr. D« ... WM A*o ... s IS js •' M. nao* IML sto*9 ....♦IS ■... 4J ....UM 18B.T MM 278.3 ...HU MET MX 07.1 ... mi MU 18B.1 178.1 Tmr a£V ua nun .... am dm9 .... 198* mm .... + ... mt ufi mi su — W W Ml Bfj ... su ms# Ki,« ... mi' ms me mm ... 07.1 MTJ 14M jBJ ...ail sm uuVu THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868 D—9 30 Days /to Better Grade$*-XVI Man Admits Man fhariioH Death Notices Inaaeatiurfi | Coordinate Textbook Class BY THE BEADING LABOBATORY Written for Newspaptr Enterprise Wa’ve Juat paased the halfway point in our 10 trUcke, 10 let’s take a brief backward look to aee what we’ve covered. By now, you should be developing a point of view for each course—trying to find the purpose behind each course. You’ve studied the instructor—what are. his biases, what is bo trying' to accomplish. Yoa’re trying to bring yew outside knowledge into each coarse and are a the presses of developing a course veeabn-lary. By now, you’ve found the proper environment, Just the right little cubbyhole where you can study best, and you’re budgeting your time—studying in spurts to help your memory. A ; 4 You’ve overviewed the textbook, using the table of contents HBatU* ~ whatever the “i od to In vejr You overview each unit as you Deaths in Pontiac Area NO PROBLEM If your teacher Just follows the textbook, you’ve no problem. If you fall asleep in class, you can always find all you need to know in the textbook that night. Bat amst teachers Just use the text as a genera! guide; ELMER A. MAIDEN | MRS. ROBERT COCHRAN Service for Elmer A. Maiden j WOLVERINE LAKE - Be 71, of MB Cottage will be at l:86ik* Mrs- Rotort Mae) p.m. Saturday in aparks^rifftolj^rsn* M-j“l wi“ -»■ ^ Chapel Memorial Cerfetery. li^k. Burial will be in Gmd Mr. Maideq, a retired preas Lawn Cemetery, Bedford, operator at Pontiac Motor Divi-| Mrs. Cochran died Tuesday, sion, died yesterday after a long 8he was a member of Walled illness. | Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars Surviving are his wife, Bar- auxiliary, Walled Lake Qvic Club tha; two daughters, Mrs. Mary and the Painters Guild. Graybiel and Mrs. Jean Edwards, | Surviving are six children, both of Pontiac; three eons,1 Frederick C. Stewart Jr. of Dear-Rich ard of Grand Rapids, Jameslborn and Robert Stewart of Gar-A. and Victor, both of Pontiac; den City, Mrs. Jewell Trout and add nine grandchildren. Forrest, Rupert Cochran, all of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Charlott* Charijm a. SHEARER Cutler of Walled Lake;’three Service for Charles A. Shearer, stot^Mra. Ctoatin of 1:SB p.m. Saturday In the Dond- ^ Heffner of Detroit; U son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at the funeral home I pm. Friday. Mr. Shearer, a retired final inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died of a heart attack yes-today. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and Elks Ledge No. 110. Surviving are his wife, Helen a sister, Mrs. Jean Kroner of Pontiac; and four brothers, Avery of Royal Oak and. Dr. John P. George and Stuart, all of Pontiac. MRS. JOHANNES 8CHERB Service for Mrs. Johannes (Anna) Scherb, 56, of 5800 Southward, Waterford, will be «t 1 p.m. tomorrow in Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. * J. ' PH Mrs. Scherbdied Tuesday after a brief Olneaa. Surviving are a eon, Hans of Waterford; two daughters, Mrs. Karl Qualls of Pontiac and Han-nelore of Waterford; and three grandchildren and two brothers. MRS. ALBERT J. BONASSE independence township — Service for Mrs. Albert J. (Anna N.) Bonaase, 17, of 5085 Saahabaw will be 11 am. Saturday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow bi Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Bonaase died early today. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Christopher Ward of Warren and Mrs. Joseph Greenwald of Clearwater, Fla.; and a sister, 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. PAUL CALCATERRA AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Maes for Paul Cakaterra, 78, of 1418 W. Avon will bo 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial win follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. A farmer, Mr. Cakaterra died yesterday after a brief Illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:90 p.m. tomorrow at the William ft, Potere Funeral Home, Rbchester. Surviving are Ms wife Josephine; a son, Joseph, at borne; and a brother. MRS. DALE CAPPS SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Dale (Bethel) Cappe, 37, of 11188 21 Mile, will be pm. Saturday at Dinner Funeral Home. Burial will follow in West Berlin Cemetery, Allen toe. Mrs. Capps was killed la an automobile accident Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Peacock of Tennessee; and six daughters, Alma, Sharon, Kathy, and Tommy, aO at home, Glenda F. Painter of Tennesoae and Mrs. Brenda Parson of Rochester. Also surviving are four sons, James, Herbert, Edward and Kevin, aD at bomt; five brothers end three sisters; grandchildren. apd two great- to It, and finally, you apply nirvey and resurvey” n tack textbook chapter. itaoasiad maps pas, memorization t ways te become tha active i this article, we’ll see how we your studying at home to follows the text exactly, Just ■tudv the text. If he usee the text for background, overview the chapter the night before class and take lecture notes only on what la not in the text. And use your overview of the chapter so you can shine in class discussions. (NEXT: Bow te take notes In class.) Theft Attempt Richard K. Allen, 10, of 7 Aort, yesterday pleaded guilty In Circuit Court to attempted, from a building in an Aug. 11 to-cident at Simms Brothers, Me. 98 N. Saginaw. * .4 * • Though originally Charged with breaking and entering, Allen was permitted to (dead to the teaser charge before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ztem. Ziem set sentencing for Oct 28. Police laid Allan was caught as be ran from tha building. in 5-Shof Fray A Pontiac man gave hir up te Pontiac Polka yaste&ay grandchildren grandchildren. ROBERT N. FRANK TROY — Service for Robert Norman Frank, 94, of 2074 Chancery, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Frank died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. A carpenter superintendent for Michigan Carpentry Inc., Bir-mingham, Mr. Frank was a member of Rochester Lodge No. 8, FfcAM, and AFL-CIO Local No. 888, Berkley. Surviving are his wife Patricia; a son, Richard, -"Wlite( snty briefly mentioned in the beefc. If at all. In a case Uke this, a little plan-] nlng can lava you a lot of work. Here’a what you should do: The night before the class, survey the next textbook chapter a couple of times. 4 4 • 4 - Use the bold print, the summary, tbs maps and the graphs. Don’t dig kilo it too deeply—Just get a general idea of what’s hi the chapter and aome idea of how detailed tha chapter is, In class, tee next Any, yon need to take notes only on what te net te the textbook. There’s no point in rewriting tee textbook ladus. A good overview the night before (it takas only 18 minutes) will save a lot of unnecessary scribbling during class and will give you a chance to realty listen to the teacher for a change. TEXT BACKGROUND Ideally than, your text will provide the background that will let you take an Intelligent part In class discussions. If your teacher marks for dais participation, work up questions on the text the night before and bring them up n class. Make eve they’re geod questions; those teal are enty time he fled the scans of a shooting. Wilis Clay, 48, sf 94 Iawa waked tote tee police station and said be was the maa da-teetivas wart seeking la tea shooting of John WUkersoa Ja. tf, of Detroit. Wilkeraon was shot five times in a home at 99 Iowa at yesterday. He ‘Is In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Clay was charged with assault with intent to murder and was arraigned before Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCalkim. Clay pleaded innocent and a pretrial hearing was sebsdaled for next Wednesday. Ha was released sa 8888 bead. I Witnesses told police that Wil-Earl E. Sutton, who died Aug. Sutten, who was 72 when he diad. kereon was ahot when he eeked Grateful in His Will He Left Most to Uncle Sam j 90 of e heart attack, was grateful to the United States government. In his will, which was filed yesterday te Oakland Csuaty Probate Ceert, ha left the bate at Ms modest estate to the fed- Briefly then: if your teacher said In his will. “I feel that the consideration of my country for my welfare warrants this bequest.” A self-employed carpenter, “It baa bean my privilege for aome years to receive from the United States Government a pan-don as a World War I veteran,” Bay of Pigs Site Visited by First Lady Cosmonaut MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Valentina Tereshkova, the first woman cosmonaut, la visiting Plays Giron, site of the ill-fated Bay of Pip Cuban Invasion in 1981, Havana radio said. The Russian space woman arrived at Havana Tuesday for a1 Clay to leave the house. sins, techidteg Walter W. Cm-reyaf Lapeer. His attorney, David C. Pence of Pontiac, estimated Sutton’s saute at $10,000, including Ms home at 418 Lake Angelus Road, which was valued et $7,000. 4 . * * Sutton left aO of it to the federal government except an antique organ estimated at than 100 years old which ho left to the Oakland County Historical Society. H«art Action Rostorod for Girl Knifod in Fight DETROIT (AP) - Doctors at Receiving Hospital managed the heart of a 17-year-old girl bade action last night after It had Lodgo, Saigon Official Discuss Visit of Aidft SAIGON, Viet Nam (A - U S. Ambassador HeAry Cabot Lodge conferred with acting Foreign ftvfrdav* vidt”irtotariUttai had„|*?n SSftoaTl^h^ySrt^ the Cuban Women’* Federation. I‘ni®e {*“ "P* out*“* *the government announced today. The broadcast heard in Miami |ro*J*r skating rink. j informants said Cuu requested said Min Tereshkova will tour The girl, Joan Buckley of De- the meeting to receive a fill-in Varadero Beach, a summer ro- troit» was in serious condition to- on the recent visit here of sec-sort community on the north coast day. She was one of four persons rotary of defame Robert S. Mc-of Maternal-Province. injured in the fight which brokc Namara end Gen. Maxwell D. The radio said she will appear out when a group of roller skaters j Taylor and the report they pro-on Havana television tonight. 'left foe rink. eentod to President Kennedy Man Pleads Guilty to Lesser Charge A Pontiac man charged with gambling and poaaaashm of gambling equipment nleadad guilty yesterday to the baasr charge of being disorderly and engaging In an illegal occupation. Arihar Sabsurto of 484 N. East Bivd. entered the pita before Circuit Ceert Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who scheduled sentencing hr Oct. *6. Sabourin was arrested last March for allegedly conducting a dice game behind Scrib’a Bar and Restaurant, 198 8. Telegraph. Deborah, both at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fold Frank Sr. of Trey. ' Also five brothers, Oten of Caro, John of Troy, Ralph of California, Ford Jr. of Rochester and Donavin of Flint; dnd six sisters, Mrs. Walter Marach of, Ferndale; Mrs. Keith Brandon of Pontiac; Mrs. Loo Buriaon and Mrs. William Zeeman, both Of Moaime, Wis.; Iks. Bert Elliott of Caro; and Mrs. Donald Ellis of Rochester. MRS. SENA C. LARSON ROCHESTER - Service Mrs. Sena C. Larson, 89, of 428 Castell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Heme. An additional service and burial will be in OaaUa, Minn. Mrs. Larson died early today after a brief illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Effie Wistoe and Mrs. Harriet .Hughes, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Clara Bahling of Pontiac; two aona, Geoffrey of OsaUg and Alester of Rochester; a ‘ brother, three sistou, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. NORMAN G. PATTERSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Norman G. Patterson, 83, of Windsor, Ont., will be 2:98 p.m. tomorrow at Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. A retired carpenter, Mr. Patterson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Roger of Clarkston, Edward of Attica and Douglas of Galveston, Tex.; two brothers, Jade of Attica and James of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two Sitters, Mrs. Mabel Cork of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Ethel Napiar of Detroit; and nine grandchildren. Studtnts Go to Protoft Wo' Vote on College BAY CITY (D-Soma 908 Delta College students left today in a convoy of 86 can to protest per tonally to James F. O’Neil, of the State Board of Education, on Ms vote against permitting Serf a privately fl- an an adjunct to tfaatr junior-level state institution. O’Neil, a Livonia Republican, arranged to mate the student LivCnia’a Civic Center Chib. '64s ARE HERE NOW!! TONIGHT ALL DAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY A Car for Every Pocketbook \ Specials - Skylarks - LeSabres Invictas - Wildcats - Electras - Rivieras ALL ON DISPLAY NOW! Pontiac's Only BUICK Dealer OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-91011 ■WHOP. OCTOMU 1. I Ml, BAR. ou> j.. mjfSekum- weter-ford Townihlp; (n Q; beloved BuQEcDK ntm service srtUbs field Friday. Kite 1 et Tig M, et the Done teen-Johns Funerei Me Interment la White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Mahop will Ue In etate uwpqdW. 6ct6S«b T-W OSCAR, lit Orlando; aee 04. be. loved husband oi Duini Und-qulst, dter tether ef We. Lillies Me Moan end lireeed Undawtotl deer brother ot fare. Lydfat freed, fired. Arthur. Mleheel end WH-Uam I tideiet • i lee intred n coven rrsedehlldreg. Funeral denned wfll te held mddyTo*- — d 1. llri |t.Jd. ~ fl the _____rt Shelton efftetnttaa. Interment te White Chapel Cemeterr. Mr. Uadqidet will lie In etate at the *M*lOl*fii Funeral Home.___________________________ a JMJ an, dear (ether at Mre. Mary OrayMel. Mre. Jean Edwards, Rteherd. victor aad Ann A. Maiden, tin Mrvtved hr nine srendehlldren. Funeral eerrtce will tie held Saturday. October I at i ll p.m. ei the apdrk»Ott£ fin Chapel with Rev. Carl ,0. Adame oftldatlnd. Interment tn 1 White Chepel Cemetery. [ Scherb: alea rer--'t ro there aad three Funeral eenrtae _________Mday. Oeeeaee A at l p.m. et the Canto *-----1th Feetof Weym torment te Ceate Federal Ftalne. IriAiik OCTpRRR A., to* Flnet ' te, . end. Dr. John F. Shearer like Ladle of lorrow Frtdar. October * at I p.m. et the Oonebon-Jehae Funerei Home. Funeral earner wUI he held Saturday. * t 1:M p m. ~ To Buy, Bent, Sell or Triuie Use Pontiac Preas WANT ADS Office Hours: -8 a.m. to $ p.m. Cancellation1 Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion Sen of**trenelent‘ Want Ada eertlon. when eenedHatfmii are made be aura to ret larger than regular agate type U It o'clock noon the __(WfctR Cidfl UaRMWHaw!Mm 2 12 00 n.M 03 04 I J00 2.M ui 4 lot 4.M IN I 2.M 1.40 1.41 I LM i,4l MM 7 4.17 7.M It.Td 4 too 0*4 11.44 i s« e.n ini II e iMi lt.oo Aa tddltlonal tha rye at m etnla will be made tar wee of toffee Freee Rea -BOX REPLIES— At 18 l.m. Today there were replies at Tha Praia office to toe W-lowing bases: 16, 12, 17, If, 16, 29, 21, Me 17, 98, 48, 41, 88, r, 98. B, 44, It, 98, 81, 88,87,18,111, 188, 113. Region Dealers And Individuals’ IF YOU ARB IN - THE MARKET NOW or soon to be READ THESE Classified Columns Consult Classification 106 for Fast Results Tbfarl MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S PontU^Stelo Bank Bids. Pay Oil Your flilii Peymenti°lirwtrnTf wk. ^Protect j’jfuitmenl City Adjustment Service TM.y..iwai, — OLJNM PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any ham owner, widow, retiree or 'even thoee with endM dWIrnd-tine, eon be eligible providing their . home te half er mere paM for. EXAMPLE BILLS . ,..... S2.00S MODERNIZATION ...... M.0N HOUSE BAL. ......... MASS Total Owad ...... r.oot .......NO* CALL FROM ANY Kites IN UlCHIOAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE N IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT GO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac. Michigan HAM* ...:.... ........ DIADAX TABLETS (FOSff- Xeeta Berwnr Fh. ISmBT D. E. Pursley COATS Donelson-Johns FUNBRAL HOMO "Peelgned for FtmerSUT ~ 4 HUNTOON 7t tStag Are. SPARKS-GRIFFIN —NRRALHOen_ Sorvtoe FR 10*41 Voorhees-Siple PUNRRAL^H Camatary lats CHOICt e-LOT SPACS, OAKVIT# Cemetery. Roynl Oak. eacrtflca t-r nettle natate. LI 1-14U, NBEDINQ I FR Wire mower eel ANY ontL OR WOMAN a friendly adviser, phone before 5 p m. Or If no l H WT24. Confldentlel dainty maid euFFLms.nl Menominee. FR t-TtOO. • _ OERRY LeOALLRR. CALL AOOIR OR 2-Oire___________ 6N AND " AFTER THIS DAT*. ooante anywhere. Wt Httl. wins and (ii.nace with yellow fa Reward. 220074*. £8iT - BBL-TONR SRARIN8 eld. vtdnUT of Mian Villas a Flth. Reward FR Mat.__________ LOST-BitiR PARAKRYT. VICINITY Oemun aad RMh It. Reward, ft USS7 LOST: BLACN 'AND WHITE MAL* hound, ertpnled In hind lok. and one white hound puppy. Reward. FR 2-0731. MUr” Meat WLLVOLP 7m vicinity at Bud'e Bunooo Sutton. Oak at Monteahn S-SidS. FR tag, per week. . Id guaranteed ration call to- A good part time income tar I maa. No enpertenoo necee-•ary Working after 1 p.m. M MRS after I p.m. apple pickxrs. orchard nrJiA Rochester. MA 4-2177 hetan IS a.m or after S p.m. Hemeitaed Orchards, 3460 Orchard Lake Rd. Automatic Screw Maenine Set uo aad anernta SH to. RB4 and SH In RA4 National Acmes. I4S11 W U Mile Rd.. Oak Fait hat Ooolldse and OreenltaM. "~'"At>ro atuanykH : rnfasTwi. Want 1 read mam tit esamietc Amen sales form. Our present snleemen earn from am to MW per week. This le yenr opper- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED t3 Rh Poelfaye. V Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD ORRV1CR IS BOUTIN CAM ^ ^ F* MM CAR DRIVE ltd PULL OR PART time. Day or night, lot W. Huron. CRR7TPIRD ARC WELDER. CAP-able of paeslng Consumer One pipe welding teat, to run portable ru. No other need testy, call SIMHL It OPPORTUNITY Inf a man who earea f__ family, waata the finer things fat ■“7. la hot content wtthitlSt pee Peer Construction. FE 2-TOH DETAILERd AND LAYOUT! FOR w. Mwto. Wflfifd DlBHWAH8S]U li 6i OT»L aT-pv Mi MraoD Counlrr Kltchaa. Au-(m and Opdykg. MAUrTEiTA N mton. rattitd. Mfftnj to fu for aiMirtment Boa to- No Matter What tlto Need, t Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Hrfp ‘You Fulfill lb— ' | and FastJ THJ& FUMT1AC PKfcSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 D DUCT IN8TALLKR8 EXPERIENCED BUMP AND PAINT ■ man n MIM Apply In ptnon “ IB Orchard *Lake, Ave EXPERIENCED ROOFERS mthaal pay — year round * Apply T la * ajn. M soutn I • -Lake Rd. Pontiac. rcccnxcNT opportunity for personable, energetic young man Interested In progressing will - - the fastest growing company 1l - •vita field Promotion from Within, a .Expo, lance desirable, but n —Apply janboerd n r. llM N. Perry Se - FLUTE POLISHER fOUlfllER) Experienced on BBS end TCT ci ting tools on roomers, drills, el.. Apply DETROIT 1EtlAMXR AND TOOL. 780 Maple. Troy, . ed. If Apia 5-8221. Comer of darks- •GARAGE MEN Our buoy service garage need: ... —Tire Mounter .... —Lube Man r- ----Front-End Mafli 1 ' —Seat Cover *“"■ Installer •- tome experience desirable Goo opportunity for advancement. Eo ccQent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Val-U Way Realty. MS Oakland. FE REAL ESTATE 6ALE8MEN Plenty of . paHMMH Experienced preferred but will truln. Call Pf, 54471, old. FE 6-4543, ROUTE MAN guaranteed profit to start with. Ihle »5 oo Increase per weak tor - —*“ "‘mple route work. Ugh School grad. Phono OR I tm possible_____, . mat l weeks. Harriot' — Car tor l big throe .In the Pontiac Excellent opportunity tor steady, sober, Intelligent service manager. Good salary plus «— missions, State age. family «(g employment record and prei wage In letter. All reply* will — strictly confidential, our employee know of this ad. ApplJ. Pontiac Sports Wear Salesmen Experience preferred. Pull and part time. Excellent company benefits. Apply In person. Hughes . Call 6654110 WANTED 18-20 YEAR OLD BOY, —‘vman helper, must be high >1 graduate. Pontiac Sports Car 46? Auburn. 335-1511.________ WHEEL MAN FOR AUTO RECON-work. Full time employ. COUNTER GIRL, GOOD PAY. ioning wo nl. 334417 -GENERAL CLEAN-UP MAN ON used care. Must be familiar with polishing wheel and other tools necessary for this work. Prefer - toelory trained man. Apply In per--'non. ask for Tammy Thompson. "“"Ebtoa,Manager. Shelton For “ - - _S horses, S173 W. Fourteen Milo Rd. Outtands Riding Stable VWTKRJtSTED IN AMBITIOUS MAN *» * local position, mech. Pontiac Poet Office. Box 11. Pontiac MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL farm and dairy week. Living aunr-tom furnished. MS N. Rochester ■ Rd. OL 2-4703. SUS ROUTE tl HOUR STEADY MIDDLE AGED MAN FOR ODD „ Me end chore! More tor homo • than wages PE 4405. ‘"MEN WANTED. AMBITION. MUST TIM oar. - well ----- — i. Detroit Mutual Toe. NEEDED; II MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . To work with Pontiac branch of large electrical appUane* manufacturing company We will train those man hind on basts of a mediate earnings. Call FE 54543, — * P°>. - « p m. tonight only, OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED WANTED PARR TIME BUS BOYS for week-end work, experience desired but not necetsorv. $13.49 per day plus meals. Call JO 54335 tor interview. HOUSEMEN APPLICATIONS ALSO WANT THE WORLD OK A PLATTER? Then dost call us. We do effi the opportunity for pleaaant. dl allied and profitable wortc Sab experience helpful, but not nece sary. Many oppociraHlce for a vancement. Insurance program ar other fringe braefMi, Call 338-04; IMp Wihi hmk 7 17 TO 1$. HELP HANDICAP. LIVE In. child welcome. 834-1972. A NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROST Top. 3118----- BEAUTY OPERATOR ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Accumulating mar* than 11.lot in lass than 1 year? we ham 6 children and need a Um-tn Call Ml 44357 after « BABY SITTER. UVE IN. LIGHT 1 WEEK. I AJ4 BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR Steady or part time. Oood waxes, pood hours. Andre Beauty Salon. U N. Saginaw. PE $407. BART OTTER. TO LIVE W BABY BITTER. WALLED LAKE area, own transportation. Refer-onc*e. 5344331 after I BABY SITTER TO LIVE W. -MORE tor bom* than wages. FE 2 29*9 between 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR TO SHAM* poo and assist stylist. MA M37*> BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH POL-lowing. Oood benefits. FE Mill. CHILD CARE SOME HOUSE WORK. PERMANENT POSITION. 83$. TO START. 5 DAYS. 19 MILE < AND PONTIAC TRAIL VICINITY. OWN TRANSPORTATION OR LIVE IN. MA 4-4418. COOK Experienced end reliable. S nights. OR 3-9333. CURB WAITRESS. NEAT Alrf) sweet. Super Chief Drive-ha, Tele. nelr Dixie. CHILDREN S SPECIALTY SHOP Salesgirl, must be thoroughly experienced in high class children's wear. Birmingham- area. MA 8-SMA 8-8838. mother. $20. OR 3-8978. COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER Pull and part time position, available on night and day shifts. Experience helpful but not neoeteary. Pleaaant working conditions. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON’S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Blnnlhghato , DAYS. J sldwln Rd. CURB - WAITRESSES Tod'e am accepting applications tor ~ tSe nlf— “ 18 Apply In perto TECTS Woodward at Square Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER receptionist tor buoy prof cell office. Must have good ref-ces. Apply to Pontiac Prase. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-■ “ ftgj D-J. id Oxford (MM). EXPERIENCED WAITRESS APPLY arson, oavei Orlll. ITS V " EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND eook for d*y shift. Apply 1165 N. Telegraph. Western intja Mr. Mitchell. MI *4333. EXPERIENCED A LA CARTE WAIT-reseee wanted. 1145 yre. oM. tor first class dining room service, reside In Bonttiflold er PenUac area. *12.80 per day. flat rat*, phis meals. Must have awn transportation, own uniforms. Cell JO 14131 for lntar- EXPERIENCED COOK. COCKTAIL and food waltreee. Apply Town A Country hut, 171" - «■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR ----- “-to work. FE 3-1763. FULL OR PART TIME HOUSE- HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS u have a pleasing m Mr.- Mallot GENERAL, UVE IN, PRIVATE “^ATVmMfcn.HS8 week. Paid vacation Ml 7-0097. EOUgBWORK 5 DAYS. LITE IN. references, must love children. PE S-7818. Architectural Prawiag NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR- antoed. FE 345I4. ASPHALT PA VINO "'-DRIVEWAY, PAVINO SPECIALISTS Generators— Regulators—Stertere Batteries $5.95 Exchange WMi UMamhattaa 2-CAR QARAOE. .MS*’ Incl. OH Door*. Concrete Floors Additions. House Railing __PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING ’ Tree Eetlmalae______OR s-1511 GUINN — CONSTRUCTION sidewalks. Terms FE 5-9122 SR.. FLOOR CARL L. BILLS . Banding. PESP”- ** JOHN TAYLOIL FLOOR-LAtfH R. On 6NTDKR. FLOOR iSl LAYING, on# ra LondscaniiM w;------—UL^w MERION BLUR BOD, PICK UP OR d. 2601 Crook. UL 24*43. PURE MERION BLUR, 65c LAID. JDING. SEEDING, AND TRAC-ir work, Free utlmatM. Craig. dowa. Complete building ee 1025 Oakland Am._________I INSIDE AND OUT. WORK OUAR-anledtt. FE 54523 or MM541. CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM BIDING I. Interior and Exterior. ___Pin* Tmiiii AAA PIANO TUK1NO WUDOANPW FK 8 ; Schmidt figiWifi CARPENTRY. KITCHEN ; ■» 801Nh. NWiiboB rum. FE H»is. CWpat Sowlca -SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. :wsssri NURSINO BOMB D REPAIR IN Sawtea t l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reaaonahlo. Pat Loo. FE 3-TM3. PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR . 1. A. Proto. W4-UM. Hi —-_J Fuel *|i Paint. < Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 54150 lathr Roof Repairs $10 Up Twa Trtaaalag Saaks A-l TREE TRIMMING AND RE- Oet our bid. 645-3*1*. BILL'S TREE TIUMMINO AND removal. V«ry tow port FE 3-3*0*. General Tree Service Aartto* lob. FE *43*4 TI 5-3*35 M0NTR08S TREE SERVICE Tm* mmomt—trimming 335-731* TREE CUTTINO ■j PR 5-7730. tro* jrtmnUng and romoval. Cut LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING ______ 4734943 _____________ UOtfl AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flit dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE PataHag A Peceratiag ilFFlS^ BROTHRS^ PAINTING * PAPER HANGING, Mark N*l*on. PE usee. KSVTfTIo# PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOVAL. gMhlR|, Mi todiwto 73—7 ^ HAVE YOUR h RADIO AND TULBVI80N REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP x Trained Service Mm* BldMUiMt prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Poatlac Mall Tnmyttti— ^ jj CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY wm there expense*^ and pro’ trio west. Musi be It i«ist*~2$ villi rdSmm. ATTRACTIVE BEST WEST SIDE LOCATION. 'MMlcd walls, carpeted floors, aatefully furnished. Perfect for 1 B----------------------.•» WORKING ( 'TIL 3 P.M Wanted Children to Beard 21 “If you’re not going to use your car tonight. Father, could Tim borrow your battery?” Help Wealed female HOUSEKEEPER. AOE 35 TO 85, TO live In. car* of 4 moth--'— school ago children. Oood * References. Call OR 54135. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Tod't art accepting applications fur dining room waitruaaei on thu night shift. Must hi 18. Apply In porabo. , TED’S Hp05KKgSn»r*WVWi horns. FE 545*3 after j LADY. AROUND SO. UVE keep house and prepare mean ror 2. Wife an Invalid. Oood health essential. Call before 3 ar attar 4. OBjAIS*. LADY FOR OENERAL HOUSE- LIVE ». OENERAL AND CHILD can. Birmingham area. Iijr' •need tad references. Monday alternate Sunday off. KLT’MM- EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE'' Telephone FE 4-0584 I'. East Hi Female Placement TON WALKER . MAPLE. 8UI1 ”2463663'“ Midwest Employment PE 34217 4*5 Pontiac Elate Beak Building ACCOUNTING—AUDIT—TAXES bachelor. Reply to box 37, The Pontiac Prer MANICURISTS MAJESTIC Diner. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Experienced wAHtum. i a.m. “ ““ Trana. provided. _________110 lb*. Call after . FE 8-8183. d clerical duties. 20-30 yre.. t PLEASANT REFINED HOUSE-keeper and companion for elderly lady. Nice small homo. Near Wa>a Live k Must be gpod oool RESPONSIBLE WOMAN. MAKE money slaying home, selling, garage necessary. Salary plus com-mission. LO j-5088. Detroit. SERVICE COOK WAITRESS isrre food and cocktail, at Savoy Lounge. 13* 5. Tele- TOY CHEST CD'S. APPLY WAITRESS. NO EXPERIENCE NEC-eiiary. Holiday Drive-In. Kcego Harbor. «33-M8T. ___________' WAITRESS FULL TIME DAY WORK Prefer grill cxperlenee. Apply *23 Auburn ltd. . -s WAITRESS. NIOHT8. APPLY AFTER 6. Dell's Inn, 3481 t WOMAN. OFFICE WORK. NO EX-■ perlence. Kendale's —- WOMAN TO HELP MOTHER WITH “ -----—" Uve in. WOMAN FOR KENNEL WORK AND housework, room, boa * OA 1-0843. before 1$ „WX‘r YOUNO WOMEN Ago 31 or Over. You can < substantial weekly income, have a pleasant vole*. We opening, for 3 girl* In an lished telephone ------------ pint Incentive aw a year. Apply 10 bonus. 52 seeks WOMAN FOR LAUNDRY AND Troth l>atai_ Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and ‘ Industrial Tractor Co. tt 8 WOODWARD FE 444U FE 4-1441 Open Dally laciudiag Sunday ATTRACTIVE POSITION ““ ea^o n-od per- Ready UphMttriRg CAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-, ,.mLi — U.^2430 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM CLERKS ^ THOMAS JJPH0147TCR1NO | Finish High Schopl Ns classes. Rapid--------- par* NOW tor » Job. Study at bonx Diploma awarded, write to Detroit NOW_ for college or bolter For free booklet _ HR Office. kdM' of Home Study. Dopt. P.P. 27743 Mound Rd.. Warren. Mich. as a DIESEL MECHANIC. ] IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or ma---------"— and wiring. 1 MUSIC LESSONS—PIANO. ORGAN, PRE-SCHOOL NURSERY FOR Ttnd 4 year aide, l^r 3 days |__ week. 9-11:30 a.m. at Bethany Bap. Work Want*d Mai* CEMENT AND CARPENTER WORK wanted. PE 1-334*. ALUMINUM SfmNO. carpentry Jobe, free e*' anytime. PE 14007 < LIGHT HAULING. LAWN WORK. hand digging. PE 5-9140. MARRIED MAN DESIRES POt tlon In production control, war homo, auto parte, stock room i local driving, FE 2-4420, MIDDLKAOBD ________ work at chauffeur, night wnteh-mun or mtee. landscaping. 635- itcady lob. FE 2-2043. ANTED CARPENTER WORK rough or finish, small or Itrn obs); alio roofing and alum, sld-“!■ FE 1-8488. Work Wonted Ftnole BABY SITTING ______________ days. OR 8-8188. _________ :XPERIENCED BEAUTtt____________ looking for steady employment. Ref. Phone FE 1-3943. WANTED HOUSEWORK AND IRON- laWiiin Sanrio iyln ll ■1 BRICK. BLOCK. CEMENT work, underpinning, house railing and basement under present home. 628-3513. ~ 3 BRICK. BLOCK. CEMENT ' chimneys, fireplaces. John BLOCK CARPENTRY AND CE-ment work. FE 54733. ___ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-Wiring and rewinding. 311 E. Pike.' Phone FE 44031_______________ FRFK ESTIMATES ON ALL wrat-ing. will flnaneo. > > «,■-«-Electric Co. FE 54 BwwhHIf 8 TaWwIai 17 LTERAJIONS. Dl clothoe. PE 5-3755, Wanted HwiahaM Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 5ATUR-day $8 Rip EU buy furniture, ______ OR 3-8847 or MElrose 7-81957 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-piiances I piece or housefuL Pear- sod's. FE 4-7981.______]___ LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXPOBD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2881. WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND $100 CASH Offered for a Renault a , Hardtop Roof. FE 24474. ■ 14711 ___ PIANO*. ___________ -^uprlghU. call Mr. Mef- A|Br|iBaati Faralihid 17 3-ROOM APARTMENT. IDKAL FOR couple, uS nsr —k On hue llna. Wright, 3 EFFICIENCY UNITS. 540. UNION c. OA » 3 ROOMS Alfe BATH. 1 EMPLOYED adult only. 333-2470. 1 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVAY* BN-tranoe, utilities, as drinkers. ndiilt*. QU par weak. . PR 3-5*01. ROOMS ON SYLVAN . LAKR. front for 2 adults. Utilities furn-lehed. Prvt. entrances, near' hue. 3100 g -------------- LOVELY __________ , ,, APART- mast go Lotus and Maceday Lakes. Spotless. Everything ran. JUMW* on ears of. Private entrance. No drinking. Raaaacitbte. OR 54170. PE 54433 or * PRIVAThB. BACHELOR 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN-atta. bath, private antraaeo. la Drayton. OR AMI CLEAN BACHELOR APARTMENT. everything fuTnlibod. YE 3-7301. CLEAN UPPER 3 ROOMS AND hath, adults enly. Can te seen be-tween 2 and 5 p.m. 35 Liberty to. hath, private entrance FE 3-TSOS ■ ON PONTIAC LAKH Sal* Hou»*« UPPER LARGS ROOM. OARAGE. Weatllda. FE 34*15 WEST. PRIVATE BATH, EN- ii With I ROOM AND BOARD FOR SUtB. Lunohee packed. FE 9*005. Hat Farm ?r*f1y ~44 E? 1BKDROOM, jy*a*,Jil!il*". * hJS! Need smaller boms. 482 3414 alley « tun. r OWNER - WEST SUBURBAN. I bedroom ranch. Large lencod At. On* boat. Carpeted. MM dawn. gage OR 34750. ucS BEAUTIFUL BOSTIC #ABM-located near Mt. Holly — baths, references. Inquire land. Poetise. . Hat Mam * 44 30x90—GOOD FOR RESTAURANT or hardwire. Near Fishers, park-lag. PE 3-7M0 or OR 3-0139. Italy pointed, new nintaee. Hat twiiMi Pn(nrty 4M le only. U e Rogue TWO-ROOM APARTMENT. TWO AND BATH. MURPHY BED. WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS. AUTOMA-He gas steam baa* —1 washer funtebe street, near bus P« 3-100 ROOMS. 1BT FLOOR, STOVE, rofrigtrater, clean, adults. — 2-7435. LsikOB ROOtta AUDRATi. baa* and hot water. IH«dlined couple or cabsal tiaebaro. Apartment Bldg. No drinker*. RMHUOS*. MS par mmOk.----------| —' 0 pjto-Pa HIM THREE-ROOM APT. INTEGRATED . ms aad hath, nowty daoarated. pr la antrMteaa._gOj waai.jr* NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE DE-Slre small Mtsdroom home. WITH OPTION TO BUY. PR 14*0 after RENT YOUR PROPERTY THE quiet, easy way. ---- Realty today. FB TWO-BEDROOM MHO USE. Share Living Q—rtari 33 LADY TO SHARK BEAUTIFUL lake front home with -------- lady. 334-3300. WIDOW WISHES TO 8HARE A 3- Wonted Real Estate AN OTVESTOR WILL PAY ALL tracts, call as. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BALDWIN_______ FE MCT BEDROOM, FAMILY BOOM, t car garage, near expressway. Adult* only. FI 34717. 3-BEDROOM BOMB. NEWLY DEC-rla^'abte^^RFAL*' V AlSc. mI 636-9575 Real Value Beal 'ORTH SIDE PROPERTY WITH-ln the city limit* desirable for church site. Reply Press Boi -* All^typ, bely^te disposing of* ttT“4o“ obi OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR WMM TO BUY OR BELL A HOU5E CALL NATIONAL ijaTOK" V I AND g ROOM home*. We can get cash for you PAUL JONES REALTY. FK 4JSt. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY CARETAKER FOR SMALL APART- ment buUdlnj In exchange tor par-1 ALTERATIONS. DRAPES. DOLL tial payment of rent. Reolv to! ed^«7anB toom Pontiac Press. Box 44. MALI OR FEMALE/1 run. M10P Telegraph ' REifObEtlNq, TAILOHHW AND j WE NEED LISTINGS—IN CLARKS-ten urea. Rath vacant land and Improved. We accept trade*, to ®te way many sales result that L^rBroJuV kgortaMals fateM : l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 3*1 N. Paddock FE M Wy^v^MM: dry service, *10 week. FE 441*1. ROOMS AND BATH, UTTLITTE8 ayton____ __________OR 3-642* 2-BEDROOM BOMB. . gang*, gas bast. Hear Northern High. Adults enly. Available Hav. let to April let r* 5-1120 & ROOMS OUT BALDWIN tf4 50 pFo-omoT BEDROOMS. t Namat-llafarabM 40 i Lake Rd. OR 3- 4-BEDROOM HOME. $133 MONTH. Min. 1 yr, teas*. Hal. PR 4-11*3. 4-ROOM HOUSE IN KEEOO HAR- ROOMS AND BATH. I Lake Roe heal. 073 par meafh. K. O. Hampataad 1 Huron, FB 44234._ *TeTnT OPTION $89.50 MONTH MICHAKM MALTY 3M-75W FE 5-7882 WE 8-4808 BOULEVARD HEIOHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 879 Per Month Contact Resident Manager - *71 INOELWOOD—PONTIAC it rsdoeorated. 3-bedroom bom*, gas heat, storms, liwnedlete pee- “rent option $69.50 MONTH DOWNTOWN CORNER, ONE-STORY block hutkUng, approximately **** square-foot full clearance, at warehouse, automotive*, or stertge. garage, auto repair OR 3-7444 alter 6 pjn. SINCLAIR H AI MAY SERVICE stations for tease — MM and Porter Rd.. White Latte Township. Low WAREHOUSE APACE 441* so. ft., 1* ft. Span 2-UVh ft. Track doors. Ofl-HoTal - Bat water boater and eot... _ MM per rao. 3675 Orchard Lake Ave. rear of Panicle Mfg. WAREHOUSE APACE - 3.000 8Q Sab Haate0* ”**' WATERFORD REALTY OR Mill 3 BEDROOM HOME ST. MIKES STug ILY, 4L______ IKK basement, gas A. Marshall. OR 3-Keo. 3 BEDROOMA, LIVING ROOM. DIN m 64 t. t tola, garage. Dear I0L^mB_MM1M be- ______ _ 4 WOOD- ad tola Oakland Lake privltegaa. Large living room, attached garage. excellent ooadttlea. Terms. A1 Pauly, Realtor 4111 Dixie. Boar K 34040 Evoa. FB L7444 3-BEDROOM RANCH - Want suburban, 1H baths, large 79x233 ft. lot — Like now condition — No down payment required. One Tear's taxes win move yon la. Ml per month, plus taxes, a** It today! Call WATERFORD REALTY _________OB MMl 13x34 fatally ream with •SR Aadoreou Window Wan. f eased hack yard. *0x120 My equity and taka aver OI mortgage. NO BROKERS. OR THREE HOUSES FOR RENT. Jl flr ■“ 1-bedrtM A 2-bt ---------B34&7____________ ROOMS AND BAT*. NOBTR "* *“ —tor. >1300. bat BY OWNER WBST SIDE BRICE. m bedrooms and room for mew. om-letod. 2 fireplace,, toll basement. ---------------— -atojj home! RMT Mage, barbecue, BRICK RANCH. 2 BEDROOM. A*-"r* Jw*!lam^ISfro*K!’ Utica. bT OWNER: ATTRACTIVE TlSte. 4-bedroom. 2-batta ranch on ll eoenl# sere* nqar Orion. Large breete-W*y, Iti-car garage. Must be seen to be aouraclated. Immediate a*- BTjQWMR: 4-BEPhooVf. TV lit basement, gas heat, vary Q*Qu condition. 3M dawn. IN par monS. X!_________________ FRA op PAUL JOKEE REALTY FE 44M> DON'T MATTER A'TALL Young us you art er eld os' I sol you’re aura to Hk* Bril' her* ■ Pontiac Read. *1x3*4 alto. Ntee Using room, big family kltebee. A-bedroom and hath, could hav* bedroom upstairs, run basement, large garage, fruit trace aad Arab*. 110.000, |3M dawn. 3*4.07 mooth plus tax and Ins. KAOttHOU ARAL TOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR 40390. Eves, call OR A4MM. FOR AALE. SMALL 3 BEDROOM ___________ , ., -ifbaONb baaafnant. 3 . car fa-note, fenced yard, newly decorated inside and out, by owner. Appt, only PB 4-1M*. . ■ r Large Comer Ranch Near golf, lakes, etc. Among wel eared tor homss. 8 ntee largv bad-rooms. All walk-to elo ecTs. lIn baths, carpeted living room, huge fireplace with heatalator. dining —---------- kitchen with dtotof ted garage. Verf well lenltceped. — 'HAROLD R_ FR ANK6 REALTY 3963 Union Like Road _ 4AM________________EM 3-71M LAKE FRONT HOMES. NEW ANO used. J. L. Pally Co. RM 3-Hljs Er LAKE PRIVILEGMI. TRI-LE VE U • • idroom. family roam. M*--naa. West of Pontiac. Imm ^auwulon. 815.300 by OWI MODERN TRI - LEYEL.-I-to roome. 1V4 tiled bath*, family re__ . baas men 1, l • car gang*. **b flooring, call otter * - — <* MOVE IN TOMORROW Mwom ■'•* prlril-----I I Lake 11.0*1 03MM Estate sine tel. Swimming *0*1. family room, dining rooira three bedrooms. 2 baths, Ilk-car gangs, vary sharp hem*. 40 scutes to downtown Detroit. ROE-ROBERSON NEAR OOOOlI homo, modern, full basement. IMM 5. State Rd. M-13. Goodrich Till R. NORTHERN HIGH. 4 . BEDROOM, 3 bathe, 41*06 mores you to, MB 3 large loU. only >449*1 _______of Realtor, UL 34*10. OXBOW LAKE AREA. 3-BEDROOa •prSTm'S? _____________OhT ™ HACKETT REALTY. ARE TERRIFIC bMement. Model open daily and Sunday MICHAEL S REALTY >11-7911 FE 9-7881 WE 3-4200_________ PW 2-2288 ROCHESTER—3-BEDRQOM BRICK lartfff. Fra lot. Paving. ,t troop. 103-1444 a FIREPLACE. 1 L*t ue begin before cold weather. models open daily. Kfita* Lake Rd.. to Blghgate St., by Bunnyvale Chanel, turn right one block to modole, NELSON BUILDINO CO. 4-BEDROOM. BY OWNER. 2 LOTS. 4-BEDROOM HOME ON 1-ACRE Dl Bnnkeetir, tart* t ‘wllt-ln oven aim now garage and mt, oil hast, i kitchen ge7 IV ng, to Fenced 70-ft. 1 SEE OUR NEW MODEL. M2 D*BT> M — ' -— sated on yaar lsl, UL 2-45M ar STL L FOR BOARDING. 5-BED-n. William ihd Clinton St . M mdath. PE 541M._______ 7 LOTUS LAKE. WATERFORD, YEAR around labs front. S bedroom KITCHENETTE. PRI- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Mi and wtadewa. Be**. Satto-an guaranteed, gw MB. __ HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO far 7 sales people to. our Oita to department. Experience jeered hut win train if neces Plenty of floor time and proq CaBJ. A Taylor. OR «-oioe. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above enrage. FE 1-3053. ’---L ESTATE RALES PEOPLE or port time - to ecu non 333-1300 RENT WITH OPTION M Mr. 3-bedroom ranch, 2 fireplaces, birch 2 ROOMS FOR QUIET SOBER KIN —-WU A4MR’ I ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE •utranee, MIA tlee. EM 3-4035. 2>k ROOMS. BATH. LOWER NEW-ly decorated, refareaco*. PE 34315 after 3:30 p.m. BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOB ted tornltiira PaMHt. Wm4 - CaM -Caol -Fail r- BSmI ROOM AND BOARD FOR EL-derly pehtanl. JpMM" — But of can. 635-0301. ~'* kobUs. tautniB aaar ROOFS HEW. REPAIR ■ General Helnttnanm PE 4- CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, •aoooaod wood hath to furnace ar fltwpla**. OAKLA1 FUEL A PAINT. 45 T---------- FE 541M. kEW HOMfe$ rtaaao preferred. Help **B arw project near PeoHaa. Mho* ___mfMeallel totirrtaw. . |c SGHUEIT FE 80*58 . LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paparinr. FE 04343. ________ EXPERT PAINTING, DECORAT-teg. paper ramevteg. OR ,3-JlH. I IT’S SO EASY . to Place a Low Coat Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Juat Dial FE 2-8181 $59.66 MONTH tc biding -tare* and I ‘ Basement paved etraei____ dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. 13 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC, tevely new bt-level home. 3 large frttWteta, « bdhe. baseboard beat, kullt-ln oven and range, garbage mepoeaf. Large water front tel. Prised at MUM with tow tenna ;r »!Uu °°j!1Jld,r c«“ ■*< ■ 34700, HACCTTT REALTY. stow, ltk-car garage. LOrga toi. Oood lhade true. An excellent buy ut *6.00*. *400 down, c “ WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1373 NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOM M9MM^MMMilm i&. IM Ma MUM or warwai ate entrance, 34 Norton. ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN PRIVATE. ^W. veto bath and e Near Paddock Street *“ i modern borne, n- i bedroom down. 9 < K li--»------------ ------t. el rear of g;,*_______________ _ Brewer Retd Estate Eves. 044-5104 $12,500 Don McDonald 303 SEWARD STREET » A CUUJH ' -p*9> M>--—“=*7 SJ] i nol ■ gwjoat down plun coeU an PEA ADAMS REALTY CO. tJAkcAIN—LINCOLN . SCH< OL AREA ' OTLT^WVELT^DShOO^ -=------------LOT TRAN8FERED. WILL SACRIFICE Macoday Lk.' waterfront. 3-bedr. yr: around home, make after. OR 34dM. ST. MIKE’S AREA LOVELY 5-ROOM HOME - NEWLY REMODELED BATH-OLEAV. DIG OAK FLOORS - FULL BASEMENT -NEW GAS FURNACE-OARAGE - MM DOWN OTARIS TOUR DEAL WRIGHT _ 3H Oakland Ata. FE 3-01414 Open Eve*. Eve,, after 3:90 FR 4*041 BASIC BUILT On our lot or yours, 0* yon want It. Yon to Mow. I. 3. and 4 bodroona. A, C. Compton & Sons UN W. Bunn OR 3-7414 trae. OB 3-4*44 FI 3-70M CHEAPER THAN ' RENT north-Pontiac $69 Down MEW 3-BSDROOM HOME $55 Month CALL AWYTnai^DAILT. ear UNO *36-0573 REAL VALUE GI SPECIAL — r hero*. Near Wla-I TAiaeln Jr. Mk ™ and law aanC RAY O’NEIL, Realtor WRIGHT , Ml Oakland Aon. 1 After . Mn^Kl1''- Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage out LAND CONTRACT TERM* WESTOWN REALTY I THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1968 D-rU Said Hmsm «9 SeU Hoests 49 Seb Hmnds «f Seb Nettled 41 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Seb Imn 49 bMma 14 UsIwiii OppirtKKHlii S9 UK WARWICK KM V SYLVAN Lakei Medroom 344 bub. MU WMtfill (LilU eervte*#. tafeaagib.9g north side. i stories, base- sis aurar* $9390 3$3 iaens NO MONEY DOWN MO MORTO AOB com. brand MW, youn^bilthomes RRAIXT UK AN* BKTIKK BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG I3V4 W. HURON 'ATTENTION WE BUILD *VL SZ lTURWO: b asd •BMf- «up- ..... ■*■ eoaotir /tebrs?« TAYLOR KHAR W ATKBPORD VHXAOR ft*. aw priyifty TW he** beei S5jfcl w^u[ jS&BFpmt. WJstymJSp Nte* fruit trm, crape ar SdT prtas Mlr liMto. >1 dsw*. lift per moolk. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT I.UcBm KmFhi h« ■ KmM to the suburban a it Ufete m nothtas ton lew Inter*., ret*, to buyer. \ toot credit ted (teed/ cap m^Otal today lor farther street*^ I Me HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN ltrCAE OARAOB V LOT FAMILY ROOM OAI HEAT . OPEN DAILY * TPSP.lt. RCNOAT t TO • P.M. WILL DUPLICATE OH TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM State 1*751 Hlshland Bd IMM) COMMUNITY RATIONAL BANK Per Heme Owner .hip Lou* If. Cur pe Min VACANT TRI. b • root Me* Ibedroem ban*, need, miner rapetr end dec-oretln* Alee he. food garage — Oeed corner location In Keen Harbor with Rim Lett* prtvlle— Only U» fcnall down payme Monthly paymanU to ault. JACK^ LOVELAND RNCM^jAMM NEW HOMES Full BMements $00 DOWN * $68 per mo. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Rots Hornet, Inc EE 4-0591 ------gnr.nmanM-- 1 WEST SIDE WHKWOM RANCHER — Id NORTH SIDE family -BEAUTIFULLYCAR- - ScmoaESe —prn C jnL MOVE. YOU°W WRIGHT _ tar m REAGAN Deluxe Weet .Me taafetaaw at i nun •Me Price. a beautiful modem VSpm Income *Tel°HurcJO ^•nSSS ^5.5^ ““ml U»U lirlne rocm. Separate en trance to «E* ascend Boer I room, apartment. HI neat 1 betf- gjat DON’T MUR OUT OH THIS — CALL NOWI North Side • ream end tfl* bate. Ml b*#*-mnt deuM* rarete 1 room, down. * bedroom* ad bath up. HOW ABOUT THU — ONLY Humphries Templeton Pereatoar law. Me.cnrr buSdtnf XU9 with 34x34 addition. On M-55 weel of Pontiac. InKabta for any type bustaee*. K. Lb Templeton, Realtor NICHOLIE HEAR DRAYTON 1 bedroem ranch home with ear-pert. Lnrp* ML JM**d dml bat decorated. Priced to nT«B lew ORTH END I bedroom# all'on on* fleer. 1 weed Been. MM bath. Ml I meat, automatic beat, recount! and redecorated. CM men* fit WEST SUBURBAN Visit > b.dreea model on Car-hale etf W. Xeimett. S bloc" from Fisher Rady. OPEN 1&-8 DAILY NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ...DOWN.... OAR MEAT — PAVED VIREVTI LARGE ROLLINQ LOTS DAILY U TO I 628-1565 CARI.MLR RUILDIRO Oft $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE PO—dSlOW Everyone Qualifies r*95I*ar BRICE. |t. CUg* MODEL NOW FOR SALE sgjrtft ♦» flwftmi iwlSS w-Doroth^Snyder Lavender em ii*r.TSf££ mt-mit m WRA n lew dean png auto heat CaU to da tali. Mlt W. Huron SL PE KIM emjot uvam. m thu rod. wnt down. tPARD B1 G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. ANNETT Elizabeth Lake Chamdac tbedreem bom* srwtaiktag solf eearee. PuU haeemmt, ree. room. IVb-ear E5P.J3S; Span. Small Farm bSSneSt'^Sdnew^Sf’fti na ft of Tab# front**#, toeatton to a heme aa denloenMM**tl7to &*a front, wbatoar yaa Intend to baUd Mr WDliami will ka your Real OL 1-47M. TBADINO IS TRRRIP1C 9 HILLS — We ranch hom. located an 4 acme of rolllne land M HICEORT One* Road aad Tetesraph. a abort dUtanoe to toe Hickory Oroee School Here li a real opportunity fe- ms£V£SS?J2S2 1 toaaRW to ___ 3 ffled bathc. SAfeto lor.Iy carpeted Uyln* room. 32-foot av&xffzSflss hmg-J-prtoto atowtotoMy SMSSUSSfe SSSif u « Rank toi. I ted- SSiKZ 9&f. R^Jf.f^ti k'Eai: tWjriUBns SUME'&S * ABSOLUTHLY WO MOW needed U ran are a OI a ................... RAY OVEIL Realtor j-wnw- ■ MULTIPLE UntH »M&r SEMINOLE HILLS iSSSriJtSsA anr nariiti n~ — GLTrt*!' JOHNSON Wkaa pan aaa m S or Madraaaa h amaU dewa payme newly decorated 1 payment* toMadto more yea In. ST. JOdRPE HOSPITAL IrBA After * ML call OsnsH Braid, PI A. JOHNSON & SONS RIAL ESTATE- INSURANCE agiyggiaii to MAN wtlb SIAM down. A {^TiStoTJfiflL^ttk; Road Uvtnd room, dintaa room, kitchen. 3 bedroom*, full bath and 3 enclosed porches on first etoth hot water. 1-oar parm**. CaU to fir. NOOMR FOR TER PUTURH: Whert else can Safe fiOH M return: win* fnasa anti.- with full bath and furuBfc tainted to ameflert rental vat Property poaee* in mk aratototo!* Call for more detail#™ John K. Irwin ReMtos — Wans Mil U^lrSmKTreeo..p/aJa44, CLARK CAM LAKW PRIVTLBOBS WAS*, terms. Heat 1 bldfito Rear- — automatic tumaca. attach) rap*. S tots, fenced. WII I OX With aafedBC down, pm cept trade. LAKE FRONT BUY. Ntfek _ sandy beaeh. breakwall. nicely laadeoapad 1st. Three kadreem borne, brick Ikalm. eaparat* dMas room, tortop room 37x13 toatTwAI* dewa wW kafedla - WART AW OLDER WOMW IN NICH OMUMmr MnSM* daceraled toatoe. new t eUApaa. 1 Redrawn dawn, i ream* and ktefc ap. extri- kath la katwnto. ntpMad Urtnp room Stoxllff. madam fittekaa. sunny dtoatte. mealy landscaped lot, faaaad rear yard. IMM. Rknaa. CLARE RIAL WRATH BATEMAN Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN 5-Bedroom autlfully ft. Will Made tree*. Lnrp* full basement, pae h_____ west eukurban ana ar priced at SHAM wlfc NAN dan* pin* aoats. Trade landscaped yard to ugi huMsd _ separate Mllltta*. Hen. axoaltoot w.____ a rental tost VN fetokn 1 snd pffeed to sell rlpht to sppt. Only lit. tod w Save $1,000 On fed* .Ini atop west ai IfeB* at ■ 1 lakes. Mas re-I tor flutofc sal*. **— and tska oyer p DAY. $450 Down AID GOOD CWi with every Ihtop. teen lams* and lartj nicely landscaped lot. CALL Ask About Our TRADE-W PLAN MLLER SYLVAN LAKE. Wtw. not quite cem-pletod. but far enouph sloop to you to spprsolate Its exeepBonsl y*lu*. A 3-bedroom brick raneb-etto In at pood location wfek phata* tab* artrflesas. l to know. toB VllMUjair pas heat SUMN-torma araUabt*. paa furnaaa. aew roef. parape CAN TOO AFFORD TO KENT? If aa yea aaa afltod to bay —-neat aaaMettohl*. I yawn with ka.enanf and doubto aa-raps Total prto* S7.IN —’ Ob-pan terms and pMy Sda. OaB to iwnul.l. detail*. William Miller KAMPSEN Vacant ro bidreom biawwtow toeatod to* east side offlto etty. Baae- a.fifSdisr $400 Down OB to# PHA toSM buys ■wanttowM~wihuMj» to Sylvan Manor In *b* Daniel 1 ■____ Si£w5£S*jzr- 30-Acre Farm RSSsfkflrsp __ tan bars end para#*. Lat e aft aut n deal um>nt, gy ink f&.MO, terau, BAST SOB, S bedrooms, kaflk flUe-tend walls, oak floors, fall baa*, menu Sear tarau* Ilk* saw. food 1.1.11 wi. WAN. IS R*r cent dean. CaD B. C. Hfltor. Realty, toto RIB. Lk. Rd. PR SAITS m PE KENT Iddittei^teldr^.^tlie^bJh hlu ^•nGSyT^tofST^’i "tew y£^toto*t5to*rcLiSd naiiH mmL, wllk ton* r* restton nn . ta* heat, payed >tn Mew at SM.0M. TWO FOR ON* — Tea aaa a two houses on Pended w« CaU to detail*. •vsesBStSmJE;«ts rm*.. tul bMR, tort bmiL.^ ttr rye^Ureeto Floyd'Kent Inc...Realtor 2200 pixie Way, at T>' *" SCHRAM Brand New I-bedmom ranch wtlb 14x11 Uytaa mam, ill x 15 kltoben-dlnette. fuU basement, ta* beat, with 11x14 recreation area. Priced M SUN* »«d WJW vS —■*— K ““ cate on yot Big T wall and s*a hnn». Priced M SUMS - ftwEilatad. nnd ready to mo** Into, win duplicate on year tot w tar*. 1 bedrooms, kaeenwal. me beat, ■ear St. MBs'* and BMdwk School. CM be b.asto on toad ¥t—I Income IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 J06LYN COR MANSFIELD !N EVENINGS AND SUNDAY GILES p0(. $AAJ to aeapod. Only H err window, ha mimtm storing il flrmlAot, i m, oil boat. ■Sissr1 GILES REALTY CO. PE MTS ta Baldwin An Open f am. to ( (jb. CRAWFORD rmn. la ■ brick, t wnettof, i baths, ilk * area, a .ten See this out I *HOl8 ArtS Balance on ! today. Loot! _ IS ACRES. Cawl to bflM. W*M location to rmto* sad train tones, ha* house and tan. Near M-M today*, low. law price. WAN CaTen thto aa* todsyT CRAWFORD AGENCY __ . OEM* Waan • to • B _ Wultoo PR tPM Val-U-Way A REAL HOT BUY $500 DOWN "garrar’afta R. 1 (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3S3I M OAK1.AKP AVR. OPBM M $100 Down—No Co»ts > to*drawn, bwwaeut, tirp*. Sts* beat, storms, screens, Madteaytd. I ear sarat*. 3tS RaeseB. Prleo I10.4M. RORABAUGM ^wJaSnMMmreluk.^ ARRO We Build—We Trade WILL TAEB LATR MODEL CAR IYLVAN VHLAOB. owner tram ferred- Very anttoua to sell. Lay. ly Skadrewn home with full base EXCELLENT 0PP0RTUN1T trad* yaur 3-bedroom bom* • larss older MM. Located tod wall to wall carpettnp. 14b hatha. t*U bnwnml. aew pa ' to^jjnm. BtoMda-t toat M.' 14b baths. CLMi dawn gus^coet or year prt- PHONE 682-2211 GAYLORD acreaox w* bar* all ato* nteaas of property. With or without bulk!-taps. CaU PR MW dr MY 3-SS31. Lawrence W. Gaylord FEMtW or'toY^lMl Lake Orion TRADE WALL. CLEAN bream home ta lake subdlrtelon - Clarkston. Will eoashtor tot. toat* traitor or what tetj# you down. Mara rlpht — S-ROOM HOME wflb 4b a*n to MM W. of Hlpbland. What da you bay* to trad* aa dawn payment? ISAM. S-BEDROOM sharp brick ranch — fun basement — Mar parape — huDt-to*. lsrpe enclosed porch — ■art fawaad — earner 1st — M minutes W. of Clarkston — 117.SOP UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE Stsl Dixie, dsrkstoa BASIS_______ Eye*. SN-1141 W. H. BASS TRADE $750 Down to n toad eadnet wO i_ some ato* folks In this newly MMdSfeWl 5-room bun* alow, wtfel attar* to n unfinished attic. ABaJiiM basement. oU heat aad Ms backyard, seat)able also for Of deiSf at WAtoimd fed ready hr yea le ta*— Price Reduced turn on tale leyely raw* home. sssur^.AEitu Frushour Struble BltoabelkLato^d^ DORRIS WMF to abundance of toflrerind hardwood treee In this kreely settles, we ton an ey* appeal- EfcS-tXM. wvcnisnu rLrua; BUDuroan leg, mia gttmtlvg brick be lg priced to Ml mm cr vjsnsr XCTni WW ' CUSTOM HOMES Carrigan Cons't| 4 Bedrooms • ssasttoWiKr Iarape. paa kata. This to a ato- etoM one. Naso an Mtp. terms Keego Area acr assssi eorewte ftoaadtol. toatator *”-■ larter family. IRAN tenm ISM contract. WARDEN JftSS Mdroem. roman brick, an mafia Lake. This (-room beauty Is loe ad down every quality exti lmsrlnable. No watttap tore, i mensem qualineatloo. p -— It —-i* Why not *3 spiatar REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the. Bird to See tow. PuU kenmenl. Ofl AC Mr-naee. Carpetto*. Red. and nus Drape, and —Oaod clean Rwna. Two ear earawa. Som. Prtoed riabt at ik-sao. BB aOLD — to nMa an estate Lars* brlok hunaatew with fuU basement. Attached breeaes ay end two ear earac*. A home that Is priced right and we aaa trt Qtorm. _________________toS te*M. Large re*, ito. atlaoaed twe anr .arete Oak flaan and featured Wtfis. Comptotety carpeted. tot raal family Rnfet a*U«d tocstten. SST.M* a. BUILDER'S OWW HOME - _ I* fte* asealltot uvtof for Busy yesn. Large 3-bedroom Trl-Iewl tana to brtok aid frame. Perm atm .nanh. Very afifito. Two Rtob earpstki* ud drepei Aluminum storm*, tlt.fe.ri.. ear (•ram- Ttoir find toatoel af mate rial. Md workmanabtp to thl* oot. toasted on laraa totxljt ft. tot star (a*d lsne. Prtee WAto. STB ACCEPT TRADWB — to Wt way many sales menlt tost would net etoerwtee. Uvr WIT* Ud -Open 1:30 am. to I p.m. MulUpIr LtoUns sarrtos. L H. BROWN. Realtor 90S Elisabeth Lake Rood PtrpRbSSMerPEkfSlt Ibbibw ^ ^ 9-Family (rest *Se*{ocstlto. wtoL-, —- to downtown, toawtofe exceUant return en lnvaitoiant!cMy NMM with eeneentont terms. Warren grwssar- 14M "• ” Apartments wanted • w« new tore several to recta._ wiU buy t family ar Itoltr apartment baUdtose In Pantte* tr tat-wtere_ b| Oakland County. Pact ac- realtorpartridge Il the Bird to See par matak. kepnrnto hanttos aad laundry eyatems, tn nsrttaoMd baaemsnt. Vary sttraetly* maintained buUdln*. axe beach, tome that win pay for quickly! Attractive terms. NATIONAL Mi WHti Pripirty 87 new —15 Stornaway. Brewer Real Estate PE ANSI_________ Eves. dSkblk* FOR SALE - RESTAURANT IM Cl arka ton. Year round fcu- Ptetg Hwy frontage. m-WU. i-000. Emjt L JONES i MtAidTT rn um UbPryty 11 SERDROOM HOME. PUEMUHEP. en Round Lsk*. PE 5-TMS tr OR 5-SU3. Searlfto*. RM* ar tone*. (MUMKSCt ROUNDt^KE*' ^m Larrs private sand beacb.TBIP it swtmmlns. boat docks. 15 mln- DDOT LAKE FRONTS, S2.4M. ON task W witimtu Pontlaa. OR 3-1355. Bloch. Bros Cnrp DIRIR LAKE FRONT. 4 BSD room*, paneled totorter, ftreptoee. furalabed, nice beaeh. n steal. ML-M*. terms OR 1-13SS. PE bENt > Rr**. can. Laketront Bargain 3-bedroom "brick ranch. faraMwd. I,liana to aprlnpftekl Townahlp en "BIO LAKE.” Lars* 14x31 It. LtV-lns mm with flraRln** beautiful •Mid kanak. towarta* asks. Price reduced to SUAdk. task* na ak al- Syfvsd ....... Northkhi PrfeHy WB I ACRES and home, s miles sank at Roaeomman an M-N. llIII l nil ^ ■S8Ta CABIN AND • ACRES Wl niched I room* Oood a fewnewmiry. Near Wi LOT la the '1 Poll jrto* « and OI per EgrVP boettn*. Dl tnf. Alae Com* to 4 an • Mad! wap. under •to. to p velopment ___ . oB UMT Free. wap. under tea to* or ante errvw •tan to year MM. wanton Da. velepnwat Ota, Harrlaeu. Open T (aye a weak. Member af Chan. tor of Commtro*. "JiMj , .. jBBj Npirty ~8 EAUTIPUL RANCHI TTPB ROME 1 block M Mtp Umlt*. S sen* With fallout .belter. Par .ale C. PANGUS, Realtor ta ACRWi ^spRnwpn^^Tow ly wooded rolUns lend. IS .an. U ACRES WKITB LAKE TOW fKXP m WMhtotiry, vnnws ■ brook, toiaab HAorntOM he a HigH Hill Vinage nmteatod community af Ann Wtadtaf, paved stroote. >W u.MJublc. Many bUltop loen-ttone. RxceUent Ml- rattar with LADD’S, INC. TOWN. •a, J*a*o . eemant bleak hi-... 3 outside of alty an Jotayn "BL.*jlXSJG\ ^ oi MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, NRWLT decorated Off WdidtoM naroae from water tewar. is S. Rtosara between M SMALL ' iuRViat station 'pod *kl B* wwilto. Smsfl to- Wanted!! or on eooounl of death Located 34b S. West JjfedJb ml. with af^ hlay- yrM bowiiwi y--------- —1 IRWIN down. Altsaked breeeeway and B-car garam- Ran* ton asd several apple treee , are lust a lew at the • ACRES - Lars* 5-b*dr**m I________I "-try barns and other cut bids*, lead to tfltohto except T4b neree. "SMITH" 163 Acre*. 1 mil* *f road fnntam- 1% mil** frrnn Dixie Rtohway. It ml. north of Pantte*. 1 bedroem farm Rom* tad ban, HIM dawn. 17M Acres Near Clarkiton. Beautiful bulld-htr ‘ feto. Maynlfleent view over rolUnf terrain, kmall ban-'* toge with electricity, term*. Rolfe H. Smith, Ptaltor Mr * Mm# will eXCHanGP' Real tor- Exchani Land Conlrcmis KL“^;,erJ*SUSH ONTRACT BALANCE DUE Ifg will sell for MJm. secure by 3-bedroom bomaLtowpnwMr. anna*. 3 lota. Near Elisabeth Lakb 15-wood Realty, 5S3-2410. I. Waatsd Contracts—Mtg. 60-A HOT CORNER-PERRY BTREKT mmUf*. Iltrtil Zontd comm *~ rlth food ^^oo^l home. NATIONAL Biudneu Broken 1543 OrchardUSs ft UNl ioshtoM OpywlERWfld 8f CHOICE BUSINEHES . COPT NOW REALTOR P--- TRIDQE. 1050 W. HURON. FE Skill. MEMBER PAR-TR1DOE A A550C., INC, 14 M1CHTOAN OPPICE5. BAKERY BARGAIN Doctor* enter foren Ml* oi fetta »>"»•!xEfvzF. a live away prto*. CaU for detaite. WARDEN REALTY BUSINESS building ’ Near bun M-M. MY froota*#. vacant Kin atorea. One non. leased. Storage feted* to rear. SUb In top S more buUdta**. L 1 — - spot, plenty traffto. Iio.ow reqi HAGSTROM REALTOR 4W0 W. Huron OR bdkdk Evenlnsa caU OR 3-433* lai w. rnhtON. ^areino prom I streets. Plnlatod basement. PR 5 Land Controcts ue befora you daaL. Warren t. Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. M PaflWsi 15 -- buyers w<inc. Call Rtiuu trldge FE 4-3511, 1050 W. Hi CASH Mflttty H Lrmi Tl CASHg Loans to $^900 bills with anly aa* •ta* ooel, SM Uh _______EXTRA OOflfT »* Repay over a convenient tarau Pkaaa ar Apply to ParwR ' Family Acceptance Corp. w RMbtoMto. iim' *“"* WHENYOU NEED $25 to $1,000 wa wu to iiad to Rato yea. STATE FlNANCECO. MR Pontiac State Sank todf. FE 4-1574 • CASH TO $1,000 % I QUICK. PRIKNDLY SERVICE ' NO RED TAPE ■ INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE* Baxter & ^ Livingstone ^ LOANS'; « buy 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS (to TO tim LIVESTOCK . HOUSEHOLD (MOM PL S-toil aisi BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY __WHERB YOU CAW BORROWUP TO $1,000 , CASH Loans to $3.06] Consolidate your MUa wfeh enly earn payment. N* eliiitos cost, ana LK* Insuranee Included m unpaid balance at NO EXTRA COST. Repay over e convenient term. Family Acceptance^SsTfi. UT National Bid*. to W. Ran* tfeantoae Pto » MORE - ' MONEY?"" WWW wiarlndw to SMtot meal of yoar abate*, and atokla matt present need* or purohaeei. Arranaemmto maybe mate OAKLAND LOAN OO. 1 Mil “li tito te HTtot *:» to « D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 CASH UNLIMITED BaelmtV* pita. Remodel If-. tome Pay Mti or ^urrent blUe. *5R______________ Ml FORD. NSW TIRE ptctam track. OR »1W« BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM 30-06 RIFLE Very fency trade walnut etock - value 6250 also Wlncheetei mod., 76-300 HAH, Magnun »ell any. Call for time after 3 p.m nlilit. OR 3-4774. W# buy. sell and trade funa, taatei.^aweepeM^Barnea Hargrave cheat: high chair; training chair, •40 6$2-13t$. CASH FOB COLOR OR PORTABLE television* working or not. 333-6367. plete — $39.$$ up. Also, \rundl8 and triple trundle bed*. Pearson's Furniture* 210 E. pike, EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM. FULL , bwemtnL near Flaher Body. For BED. DRESSER. CHAIRS, IRON- $56 mouth. Need* repair. Conway EM 3-6061. Other* item« C<230 Chlppe'wa 'rS!.' Pontine. OE AUTOMATIC WASHER; SINOLK _ bat, Mate for rifle. OB MM3 MILK ROUTE TO TRADE FOR i.l"-----*- IT «.WM after #> payment on house. FE 5-6010 tahOlMl - *« FUR COAT. SIZE 14. MADE BY •Qua." FE MM 3 LEATHER JACKETS; 1 LEATH-ar *, coal. 1 Caahmerv coa' mink collar. All ladiea all EVERYTHING IN LADIES SIZES FINE' SELECTION OP FALL AND ."RING NO ____ _ ra Thrift Sho Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Open e cry Friday 9:33 to 1 p.m, 6i*L's cLothes size a twenty Wl MwwtiH 6—45 1 FAIR MODERN CHAIM- KEN- 1 GROUP OF «0 CLEAN OUARAN-teed stovee, refrigerators and wash-ora. all alaea. 316 to $100. Large bookcase $37. TV s 13$ up dryer $32. bedrooms $2$ up. Uvlnt room $17. 'dbrint set $3$. dresser 10. water beater $1$. Odd beds, dressers. chests, springs, dinettes, radios and sofas. Most everything In used furniture at bargain prices. E-Z Terms. ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. ^^mmMmric. About to price. Uful t BARGAIN HOUSE ----------.—TRADE" layette FE Ml Fit. ’til ( 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture. living room, bedroom and dinette - all for $3M. $3 00 weekly. Pearson Furniture. 210 Kut Pike. rg 4-7111 ■ 6 YEAR CRIBS (BRAND NEW) $14 95 up. Training chain. $2 95. Pearson'b Furniture. 110 E Pike. 7 CUBIC FOOT. rJORGE REFRJG- •raior. good condition, $45. An* tlque half tree FE 4*112$._______ 2 LINEOLUM RUGS I PIECE BATH SET. CAST IRON acrlflco. UL 2-2377. • Extra apodal. Won $30. FE 2*9433 10 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, t . Axmtiuler heavy r Household Goods ANTIQUE 8PINET DRSR IN WHITE. $40. 7-drmwer kneehole desk. $23.50. New modern cheat of drawora. $17 50 Mitforn bedroom aet. $5S. “ " gas Mr icles. Mi Big, Big Values * OE Daluae Range. 30-Inch $100.00 Admiral refrigerator, up *146.60 OE automatic washer d. installed BIRCH BABY BED; WARDROBE CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open $ ’til S:» Moo. 'til Bedroom sets, box springs and I Mbs. living room seta, qln kers, lamps and tables, its, dressers, beds, bunk b EVERYTHING MUST GO I MUM 1763 Dixie mono. e w b t lets to pay. Furniture and appll* I. Phone FK $-$241. AUTOMATIC WASHERS 04003 TV's ..... $1095 up Drier* $29 50 SWEET'S RADIO It APPLIANCE 433 W. Huron St.____334-5077 APARTME N T . OAS RANGES, bread nti;. 330. 300 tan Pearson trie direr. $35; $1” TV. 329; 220 g«j. Oil tank. 310 Love seat, fit. Odd beds, springs, dressers etc. Bay. eeU. trade Pearson Fur-ntture. 310 E. Pike, PE 4-76ST _ ANTIQUES AMD HOUSEHOLD goods. Large eterllng silver tea set win, tray. Dresden table Bevree race. Fair ot Dresden ynlrrors 00 Dresden lace fig. urines. -Cape DtMonte dinner service for g .Cut glass. Crystal. n MISCELLANEOUS P U R N I T U RE 8 and wood atorm _____________nTPE 4-7153. MUST SELL AUTOMATIC SINGER “ring needle In console. Button-le*. designs, monograms. .....-— evorythlng. 11 i each or wtll du ■or cemi. Michigan Neochl-PE 9-4521. NORGE REFRIOERATOR, GOOD condition. $35; portable Coroni ■ irar "***' **• PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE 1-A ALUMINUM BIDING. AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL aiding. Installed or materials only. For a quality guaranteed Job. cull — .'OE VAIXELY CO. FE 5-9545 FHA Terms —no money down Hennaed. Insured. References 1 WALNUT SPEAKER CABINETS. til es i. OL 1-1 - ROOM OAS SPACE HEATER. -ccaalonal chair; rotlsaerle 10 8TORM WINDOWS. BIZI 54tkx-313., 1 storm door, 1 Inside door, 4 screens, 1 coffee table, 2 step tables, limed osk. PB $.$144 call alter 4 p.m. ________ automatic oil furnae*. 230-GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. 30-—' ** water beater, «0 each. OL fU'___________________ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING machine In cabinet. Ztg-aager etc. $31.10 cash or $4:«e per month on new contract. Michigan Necchl-Elna FE 8-4521. $ drain commercial Jommerctal EM—*-* $20. Ooa overhead —. Jam"------------— OR 3-7044, AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MA-chlne. "Fashion Dial" for button holes, designs, ate. — Maple cabinet. Taka over payments of II per month for 7 mo. or $41 earn -balance. Universal Company FE from a Walton, rig ton Plains. ^Z^somethtng for^ev-Saababaw, Dray- MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leaning He wants to be surprised! Sals Miscell—sees LENNOX OAR FURNACE. garden tractor. PE $-779$. large aelectloi or Without llfesns. Biiuui Michigan Fluorescent* Musical 6 MAC DONALD DEEPWELL PUMP with Vfc h.p. elect, motor. Ifako offer. Approx. 10$ ft. 8" galv. pipe. 82$. 2320 B. Commerce Rd. MHford. MU 8-1187.________ $495 SALE Steinway cottage upright ... I Gulbransen Organ .... (b Maple) PIANO TUNING - Wiegand Music Co. WHIRLITZER-THOMAB DEALER Pontiac'* ■heel music bead quartan 4S9 Elisabeth Lake Road (opposite Pontine Mall) FE 2-4924 t cdl/s&jl CHORD ORGAN. UN-1 —“ •——e $44. Curt's Appliance. NEARLY NEW $0 GAUGE REMIND- ton pump gun tlfam—‘— --- $$0. Wards cone machine. Good OltVl CORNET. GOOD CONDITION PLYWOOD 6r ALL KINDS Plywood Plat. FE 1-043$ PLUMBINO BAROAINB FREB. Standing toilet, 11115; 30-gallon heater. $41.11; 3-piece hath ante. 550.95. Laundry tray, trim. $19.95. 32-Inch shower stall, trim. $32.95. 2 bowl sink. 12.11. lava.. $1.M. tuba. $10 and up. Fine cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO., 17S B. Saginaw. FR 54100. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing oernars. and post, AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke FR 4-4300._________ OLD DDflNO ROOM TABLE, . chain, dehumldlfler. baby crib and training chair, portable laundry tub, clock radio, lamps. 1 vanities. ladles clothing slse 1*. reasonably priced. OL 1-0401. For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students: $t.W per month plus tax. | You pay no man until Us tad of the semester, all na applies towards tbs purchase. MORRIS MUSIC M S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 (Across frqpi Tel-Huron > NEW ORGANS Coon and Oulbranaen USED PIANO BAROAINB itkacA model t7 ii oAUaa. ui- Ella. Lake Rd. NEW DEER RIFLE AND HUNTINO anlt, ata$ 3$. FE t-017A . NOMAD — THIS tB THE ONE unit you all havs heard we have Just a taw left CAMPER and FIBRROLAB BOAT Combined — Has lea box and twin bad. ONLY MM, Free—Free We will five you $M of(i on •porting equipment,, when buy a NOMAD Camper. ' Remodeling Sale In time for hunters (10% to .... Off on all sportlai Equipment, Including Clothtaf.) that’s right' — we have expanded our We Have The most oomntoto* ooa stag alt your sportsman needs., thortsed dealer for Lyman-1 nell-Weover sod-Browning no Wo also are authorised dealer for all BROWNING. WINCHES- SCOPES MOUNTING Range and Tran shooting cuff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 11310 Holly Rd. Holly MR 4-dTTl USED BOWS FOR SALK OR 3-2277 attar 4 p.m. nuree. FE 4-422S A-l CRUSHED 8TONE $4... - yd.; 10-A stone $2.25; poeUHi road gravel $1.88 8 yd.- 9$x4i llTdal ered. FE $-9451. FREE CHICKEN MANURE. OR 3-8880 GOOD rI5T feLACE LUCKY’S TRUCklNG Beautiful top soU. Mack dtrt. fUL md and gravS. UL 2-2470. OR PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-jrfywand. gravel, HU dirt. OR BAND AND ORAVRL — A-l TOP Soil. OR 3-147$. Upright Plano — white and GoM ■You’ll Do Better at Betteriyi LEW g---------------- PROFESSIONAL MICROSCOPE. $12$ WI 6-6002 -------------lerijra” LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Free Forking In Re at Birmingham Theater Wood-Coai-Coks-Futl 7ti WkUdi Ngs ^; 79 r. Hardware, elect, auppltee nd pipe and fttUnge. Lowi ■ Paint, Super Kemtbtu COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and Iron for drains. Plastic, co( and galv. tor water. Black for Montcalm Supply. 156 W. 5 calm. FE 5-4711 ladder 145. 314 Horsepower ( board motor IIS. FE VMM. CoitNET AND OA8 STOVE. makers $8.96 to mark all yo personal t h I n f a. OENERJ— PRINTING AND OFP1CE SUP-FLY. 17 W, bfr — D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 2Se an -Hoods 331 and up. Forestall stainless iteel r‘_,“ *- metal moldlnga hardware. 10ta W. Huron sinks, 'faucets. DUO-THERM OIL HEATER WITH I of 05.90 life Ineurance at No EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 217 National Bldg. 10 w. Huron Telephone FE MB PLAIN . GREY CARPET. Salt. 3*0 EM 3-0617 , . REFRIGERATOR? $257 ELECTRIC stave. 325 ; 21” television. 546; al" trie dryer. $30: washer. $25; | stove. $35. FE 5-2761. V. Harris. SPECIAL A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OT IRNITURK — ConaUU of: n suit* with 2 atop Innertprtng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette aet. 4 chrome chairs, formica top table. 1 bookcase. .1 8x12 rug Included. All for 8388. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON PR 4-4981 II W. PIKE___________FR 2-218$ QUAKER GAS SPACE • HEATER, flaat front. 75.000 BTU with auto- matlc blower 602-0580_ OFF WH1TF ACRILON 1ST QUAL- NICE OVAL RUG. ELECTROLUX Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press ! Want Ad Dhl FE 2-8181 $49. Electric t .. I uaMter aet. 975 Good working TV fts lo $40. FE H7<$. V. Barrio. I UNGER CONSOLE ZlO-ZAO «9 ! Larte- aelectton. OR 4*1181. Cur _Appt ' • _______ UNGER AUTOMATIC UO RAO aewing machine. Makea hotter boiea. dealgna. blind beinz ew walnut cabinet model. Fay off a Pay balance 844 50. no nttacbments needed Oirt a Appliance. OR 4-1191. TWIN BED MATTRIS8. CKisV A bookcaae headbi William and Mary table, 7 chairs and eaves and pad. good EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room —- gas fired baseboard fits under windows .$120. Thompsons. 7005 M54 west. FOR SALE: TRAVEL TRAILER axle and under body fraihe. also 4 awning type windows. 625-229$. OAS FURNACES INSTALLED. LOW. eat prices. • Heating. Ol OA8 FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW call FE 2*7144 OAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL 8IZE8 at br—— -----------•- ~~ GROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS Mila with a----——— - ------- to 83.008 Co Life lnaun COfT NO EXTRA ____ 9 Apply hi Person Family Acceptance Corp. $17 National Bldg. 10 W, Huron OOOD USED LUMBER It breathee $6 95 per gaL Full Une of Olldden Paints. Warwick Supply Co.. 1111 Orchard Uke Rd, $$$•$$$$. t~~ KITCHE* C A B I M-KT UNKB. scratched 6$" model. $89 value. $64»wblle they last. Terrific values on $4" and 88’ models. Michigan Fluereeccpt. 381 Or* with blower. Rxoel. OR 3-8841. ____________ LAROE FUI^TRON. UXE NEW. . FE 2*0580. LAVATORIES COMPLETE — 8 value. $14 95. also bathtubs, lets, shower stalls. In terrtfte values. Mlchlgai eeoent. Ml Orchard Lake- .. LIMED OAK CHINA CABINET AND LOCK WASHERS A pound or a Ion -r 'any si •ave up on nuts, hoi washers, rivets, cotter pins, gro mete. etc. 100,000 mlsc. items i cheaper at The Whoopee Bo 0400 Dixie Hwy. MA 14111. PLYWOOD PANELING PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood Plot. _ FR 2*0488 ' GUITARS. ACCORDIONS. LOW ! PREFINISHED _jT|l »**•“--- 8 Coffee 4x7 Silver Sapell ........ Mi 4 x T Miss matched ........$4.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 148$ Baldwin__________FE 2-2543 x 9 Natural I pr^s. Loaners and lessons. FR m--------=----- i male. TfaSed. 88M788._____________ H0UDAY* . 2 OOLD RRTRIRVRR PUPPH8. 8 1 months old. ARC. Reasonable. 721- . ! 3 WHITE POODLES FOR SALE. 1 kittens for (tn. Apt. No. 1. 188 Summit, Finttao. AKC POODLES. WHITE.^APRICOT toy pupplea. $ week,. White toy male. 5 mot. Parakeet,, canaries, tropical fiah. pet supplies mood concept In mtod Dritaiu rehearsal requltedr Whetr effee- h~9 . IS . 2«.BLO”D OOCR- PIANO PLAYER ENTHUSIAFnC and inlercilcd •n WrO-R-K-I-N-O. Brubeck. Del- »■«. hi noon, w vaaou ~Hgr jewelry, furniture. RUMMAGE BALE: THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday. I to $. HIM Hampton, Blrn UX-AIRE FURN- - ____ ________ at lowest prices, for Immediate installation. Free e«t., MA 8-1801. ROTO-midK er. 6 mos., OA $-3507. PRACTICE PIANOS $18$ up . tiled, tuned end dellv- REGISTERED BRITTANY apeniel, ,on'UM$ Bird- Pa______________ A POODLE. $$$ UP. NO M( Livestock EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adulta Rd.. Devlaburg. 434-3073. call fw able. Oraupt welcome. HORSES BOARDED Bex ataHa. 10$ acrac to ride. YORKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE. APPLES — PICK YOUR OWN. $1.7$. Bring bntkcto. Older- Dodd’i Orchards, ISM Clarkiton Rd. APPtn AND IHfcARS. MAHAN 0 nmnimt. enapM.’^im Portable Singer aewbtg machine. (Not Zig-Zag} *!*" Sr-’-wood bed, $». Very m.80^ TRUCK CAMPIR FOR FORD TALBOTT LtJKtfiER OUm tnitelted 1b door* tad vt OxklBBd Ave. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORK 118 WE8T LAWRENCE Everything tOjttf1 — fig Clothing. Purnl VANITY AND HAND __________ up. complete. 888.18. B toUeU $19.8$ km . Mitomaifc water heaters, $45. ftiBi—““ ““------------ ZENITH RADIO ALARM, FLOOR lamp, 9x12 carpet and pad. Lb dies Rise 14 Alpaca coat. 1 paii of girl scout shoes, size Ift triple Haiwl T—b-MocMiffy tl CRAFTSMAN JIO-SAW. LIES NEW DELTA DRILL PRE8S. CRAFTS* man Band Saw. Dunlop table •aw Good coadUten. MA \ ELECTRIC 10 INCH TILTING AR- * * * n. t^A^I _4*a ^xtfy, m P— mi drills. UL argv Jig saw\ ^ ai Cnwrt—Strvkt SUM REVERE MOVIE CAMERA -‘“i case, filters and f-*— MOVIE EQUIPMENT. 8MM GBR- id, ton*. Argue £3$* prejedtor! into, tripod. Excellent condition.’ ' -------- ■■ CALL MICA UPRIGHT PIANO. REFRIOERATOR | llama OR 4-ISI3, r*n**’ 081 Do tt yourself er let us. Stock rise, end odd etoee. Discount prices. Mien $16 equsr* ft. gad up. *— ioublc bowl tlnl - Faucetlc i 54 ± WYMAN’S J USED' BARGAIN STORK' trine dtnrtlc aet .......$14 gg »" Electric range ...84S MI 2-ptoce tetttonal aof* 1 $4$.g$ OwanteeC electric refrigerator wit EM*-a-bed . gn.f5 U W. Pike , Eeay Terrnt PE 4-USg I and up. Range hood. 134.54 and up Roll end rtnyto up to 50 per oeat off. Open Thundey till I p.m. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALISTS FE 4-632$ *17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Day and Night U*e Fast Actiiif\ Press Want Ads fD SPINET PIANO. EXCEL- RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 PKR WIRE Grinnell's RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet.- Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 A MOUTH Rant for aa long-as you with, all moneyi apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVIIJBOX8 Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-716* PONTIAC MALL ___6*2-043$ SILVERTONE COHSOLBrnUlAN. 36 key baae. $190. FR 4-8396. CRANKSHAFT ORINDIHO IN THE ear. Cylinder! re bo red. Zuck Machine Shop, $$ Rood, Phot — r. Male. 1 yi *. I*$S CUSHMAN KAOLB, ALL OVER- I S.* J*S*" Hom*' hauled, reaaonable price. Call XM _ I me and new men deafer. 3-871* after $ p.— SLINOERLAND SNARE DRUM KIT. exe. condition, beat offer. FR 4-S81* USED SMALL CONSOLE PiANO $378 ■mall grand piano. Ilk* new . AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. *1$ DOWN BEAOLE. MALE 3 TEARS OLD. joad rabbit and pheaaant dog. OR EAU1_______ ______ mlntoture. g weeks neae. OR 3-0700, _______________ BASSETT BOUND, 1 YEARS. FE-mnle. exe. bird dog. 345. OR 3-5007. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC MDU- DABCHUND PUPPIES. NICK I stud. MI $-9153. 3 manual Lowrey organs. *1 keys on I jjjanimut MtentAn>j«~BRST nKHSFtoiw^ A^rKtotorad. WLM1, oTFd iw guarantee. New Iovrey organa from $4M, Gallagher Music Co. 11 Bait Bunn Oped Monday and Friday HI * FE 4-0566 AU1m r.. 1 . .. f UTTics kquipmeni f CLOSE OUT SALE OF t ...... office ------, I iHrt* Hwy., Drayton pBHiEmP 3-9787 end Birmingham. 4jtlW «rMLV8$*P W$"kM FOR BALK COMPLETE RRBTAU-rant equipment, very reasonable. FR 2-tat. ■_____ ALLEN STATION TYFI ah rektol r 3-isw i iter, good shape I S-WHKEL CAMP TRAILER. BUILT- accept deer rifle ea trMto-la. FE 4-6T22._____• $3-FOOT WESTWOOD MjUMWUM I CAMP TRAUKRt — viearanee sale, new 18(3 modela at uaed traitor prices wwta teef tost. Apache factory; hometown dealer, open dally at I a m. BUI Coltor. 1 mile east of Lapeer an APACHE CAMP «w,*fisrt- irnhem. Ben’s Lean < pureha . _____ 4-5141. 18 N. I_______ RAND NEW 30 MODEL 13 WIN-ehester repeater. $N W. Karen. BROWNING OUNB New and need, we hay. **0 and Trad*, laiaaa Eer$r*e*e Edw. 743 W. Huron. t BE SURE. GET OOOD GUNS NOW. MANCHESTER PUPPIES PARAKEET BABY MALES. $4.85. $*$ FtreL Roeheetor. OL l-s$T$ PUREBRED GERMAN" sarDtaf’.wrt- “““ afglr- LU«PH5i Walton. I PUREBRED COLLIES horeea boarded. FK PUPPIES. NO MONEY DOWN, mos. to psy. Poodle, ■ I Pekingese, mixed brlM^^H Fi $-311$ Hunt* Fat Shop RED STAR DOO HOUSES. BIRD feeders, etc. 743 Orthard Like Are. TURTLE DOVE. ALL PET SHOP. ____ERE AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:36 _ EVERY SATURDAY 7:36 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2*6 P.M. Oortiac Ooeda — All Types Dear Prime Every Auction We kny aril' trad*, retell 7 days Consignments welcome ---------- tRttW AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. mu-O-trny CoimtrT Mart, su W. Lang Lake Rd. IQ 7-343$. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION USED TRACTORS SB etoesnad makes KING BROS. I 4-6734 PI 1843 TRIUMPH. MUST SELL. TR-aecee* 7-39*6, Bicycles rial TERMS (no j til April -St) on r JOHN DEERE trade~"and~ f^aoe*. HARTLAND $$ 1. Lawrai * UP; NEW $39 8* UP. Bicycle* and Hobby She, ------ — PB 3«7>43 >, OBA-ROLM plow. tor and HggrTwil. FR3- . 49-b.p. E 2-385$. 1963 16-FOOT SPEED BOAT. WITH 7$ Johnson, and traitor.------ nance. PB 6-3640 eftei guarantee. Organised . (AYR ON THXBB 4 1643 Centuries, from . ...fll (Died traitors from ... ...$li 1-19*3 Apaeks Camper .......$ TOM BTACHLER AUTO AND MOBILB BALES 36*1 Wait Huron t. 338-4S8S AIRSTRT*AM LIOHTWEIOH TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine- "ML Guaranteed tar_________| be- them end get n demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 308$ W. Huron (idea to Join on* -of wai'v Pram's exclUnx earerane). Trotwood. self-contained. 16-ft. Trotwood standard, new *1 models arriving every day. Driftwood, Frolic, Trotwoed. Wolfe. Com-manche. AM Flow. Of also truck campers, used _______ ere and campers from 4356 end up. Jacobson Trailer Bale*. $M* Williams Lake Ed. OR 3-4*»l. ____ _____j*. prop.. Rod Rial auctioneer. Oxford. OA g-8l$g. PRIOR’S AUCTION FRIDAY. 6&t. 4, 1*0. T p.m. Puralture. bwme “ “““riba. OA 3-13*0. Id., Oxford. DORTNTOWN STOH PONTIAC MALL .. .. The Aristocrat of the Highway, the 1SB* Sg'lO" — press by Streamline, new hadd in HeHy. ktleh. Holly Trailer Sties IIS1S Roily Rd. Holly MR 44771 Onen Dallv nnd Sunday NOW SHOWING Ike New Rally Travel Traitors end Track Camper*, atoe Star Campkr ELLSWORTH auto and TRAILER SALES sU-eeatalaed and regular, priced to eeU.7 OXFORD TRAILER SALES — "s ft Lake Orion ea M*4 MY $4711 17-POOT CENTURY RE-sorter, 3*9 H P. Interceptor Bn-tlne. PR 4-481*. MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE .SERVICE ALL MAKES _ ALLOT 8TERLINO TRAILERL CAMP TRAILERS- MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES t&UMA-CRAFTGRXnd W OLASTRON CRUISE-OUT BOA1 43 E, Walton Stag CLEAR THE DECKS l Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Laraon-Due-Chetok-FOatbereraft , EVnKUDE MOTORS InsideOutside Storage. •OAT REPAIR ARD REFINISHING . "Tour Evlnrude Dealer” Harrington Boat Works J5L TtaJjswnspta Rd. 3334031 Oom Frt ’til t p.m. Sun. 10 tol Tlpeloo Lake__________MA 9-2179 POWER TAKB OFF FOR cMf N. Fatty. New and Used Trucks IBS Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OBKLBRD AT CABB _______FE $44*8___ JEEP •Tour Authorized Dtftter” OLIVER. 'BUICK and^EEP- 21$ Orchard Lake FE ^01 SALE $295 V* Ford eedan d*ttr*ry-wa* **( SALE $495 ’*1 Renault van—we* $88$ SALE $695 ALSO amr ’*$ Peril Econollne vests i below factory tnvoloe. Save on JOHN McAUUFFE * FORD 1959 RANCHERO. 8 CYLINDER, it property, etc MA 5-860$. teed. EM 3-06C1 Conway, dealer.' 1958 A, TON FORD TRUCK. OOOD -~“ll'lon. 3354647.__' 1963 OMC PICKUP Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD MU 4-lMB 1*41 JEEP WITH SNOWPLOW. MET. $1 cab. $3,186. OH 3-9325,_ 00 death benefit. $ io tor let coverage. $11 QUARTERLY t ear* Ii7.ee RtJMMETT AGENC aeto Mlto \ fe 441 Next to Pohttac State Bank. Fall Clearance Sale ! Will take trade*. -IICHIOAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES MAM MOTORS 3537 Dixie Hwy. INSIDE STORAGE as hauling aad wtntertxlr CASS LAKE MARINE OPEN 7. DAYS_____ JOHNSON SALE8-8ERVICE Everything ter the BOAT MOTOR STORAOE MAJOR TUNB-up. Winterised. 35 to 40 horae-pewer. only 329.50. Labor guaranteed- 100% backed by 37 yew* ex-pertonee. Tony'i Marine. 662-3660 ON DISPLAT '64. OWENS Lake and Sea Marina Saginaw at B. Bird. FE 4-6!— PONTOON BOAT. MOTOR, PAD- Storaob availably for boats end meters. RMctol priees an wtn- ter tune-upa. Price* alaebed on all ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ■ *T7 Dixie Hwy. - 1U Alto* 16 to i pm. „ ... 'ugZJ? FREE ■■Bto* *tarepr‘wtjh ctaee A Item toSawSi toft **" * •mTdENSONI nw 6* H.P. PINTER'S BOATLAND ANY DRIVER ROW7 SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE HOI - 33 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES ' JOIN NOW! >«ANE A. ANDERSON AGENCY *“ yg ^-|f^ forsign Cart IBS i**3 ANOLIA, 11.365. CAU, tceltont condlUon. |1,35( OLIVER RENAULT ran toota* a mr that wtB fclt ble amLr, ** **"? gNATOT DAUFRD® mqjj «** «wa « abort t^a."*" lew tow ptyman*e OLIVER RENAULT 4$ E. Pike newt ;^p*yjHjyTooo5 “to * DOt*. STANDARD tranamtaalon. radio and heater ■bite sidewall Um.%2wi cSSlfitJ#1 5“ Prte*. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 i RENAULT Dauphin! U P.nnHifinsa eaa. -1 THE PONTIAC P&ESS. THURSDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1968 D-—18L triifi cwi m i*ro'FXX*L"r'n"‘v'T II BMNAVLt DAD^IHKl, «UN —1jgot. 5*7*. Pnvatr — tight gray, _____ ___________ perfect $13*1. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 id yw. mao, radio, ti.'ts. mi MOM. sail tat.. Mid Sunday. Uet. 4 nnd a ■ two-door hardtop, 4 pamairr. ra-4te - *t»t teats whltrwuli, bo-axtra mow tire*. 010*5 Now —d Dead Can lOt BAMS AUTHORIZED AUCTION _______OH ub»cab* . ROMMEL CAX 00. SIM Want Buna Stritt COna Mil* Wait ofT.lexraph) jTm buick with v-i engine, SIS*. LLOYDS Nsw and Ussd Cars 106 1SS* BUICK BLBCTRA 4-DOOR hardtop, nav ear trad* In. M* manay down. . LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac1* Discount Lot" IBS S, Saslnaw__________FB 4-ggIt 1M*_B' U i C K 4-DOOR. P O W ER steering. brakca. no rust. Car can S* akan at 411 HUT SI.. OrtonvtUa 1SS07 BUICK LB BABRE 4-DOOR, power. Ilk* new, terms to suit you. Lloyde. Clarks ton. 135-1431 Tati BUICK L* BASRE. 4-Dboit hardtop. Fully equipped Will tak* Mean ’57. ‘SS or 'M Chevy o* mwo. Nsw tad Usad Can LUCKY AUTO SALES IMS CHKVY CONVERTIBLE. WITH turquoise and whits, power stearins and brakes, toss. ilk*, mad! 115* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STICK t. •962 BUICK SPECIAL OONVERTl-blt, Power sleerlns. radio, back up llwbts. VS ISO h p. with 4-barref 11.566. FE 4-0170. IttS BUICK VI. AUTOMATIC TRANS mission. Power at* -'— —- — . - . ilPPed wfl satru. Excellent cc_____■ Private. OK 1-dOlS. 1»«3 BUICK WILDCAT* 7.500 n IMS CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, full power, air conditioning, whit* waU tires, full pries only «IS7. ■ monthly payments only HIM King Auto Sales 1275 W. Huron St. FE 5-40SS ■r CAbOLAC. EXCELLENT. NEW 1SS7 BUICK HARDTOP. AUTO-mstlc. radio and haatar, no money down, payments as tow ot 12a SO par moath. Call Mr. O'Hara, credit maneser nm. MINOHAM RAMBLER t*a« CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SPB-clal, low mlleos*. vinyl roof, factory sir, full power, exc, condition. private owner, must he seen to appreciate. Priced right. PE 4-dlOl. .________________» f*M CADILLAC 4 DOOR. WHITE, sir conditioned. 11,000 miles Ex- 1050 CHEVROLET WAOOH. 4-DOOR , radio and heater, perfect car for country Mving, Birmingham » CHEVY CORVETTE, LIOHT lue, S}0 engine, new tires, eon-rrtlble top. *3,366. SIS Judeon. m 1M1 CHEVROLET BIBCAYHB 3-door PowersUde, Power steering, radio, heater Very good condition. Nsw BwdfcsdCm ISOS CORVETTE STfHORAY A 002 CORVAIRE 700, 4 DOOR. ] OR*V40072 HP‘ vUtevaU*' ISM CHEVROLET IMP ALA S-DOOR hardtop. PoWirgUdi. -Power steering 'and brakai. air oondiUonlng. bucket seals. 15,000 actual mllac. Twilight MHO natch. M.495- Easy tornaTPAiTERSON Chevrolet OO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2715. WOO CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR .hardtop. VI engine, powergllde. power (leering and brues, radio, heater, whitewalls Black with red interior. 12,OM. Easy terms. PAT ’ TERSON CHEVROLET OO. —| WOODWA— MI 4-2755 1962 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR I — and heater. H >ME PER->rd Dealer, toot Mein WARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 3RVAIR, US* MONZA CONVERT-Ibie. lM engine, auto., rad with white top, black tntarior, Ukg paw. 1PM Demonstrators Kee«o Pontiac Bales New and Usad Cm 106 Nbw and UsmI Cm 106 I N#w and Bud Cm ISS4 PORD CONVERTIBLE V* click; M Pontiac I doer; ’** Plymouth; 'M Packard, rang Ilka naw; •57 Plymouth g ittok. Cordon’s Pure Oil flervloe? 10*1 Jeelym. PE tarn BY OWNER - UM FORD OON-vertlble. good ra|||lrajira|MM pecks. OIM. 532 1*60 PORD AB IS. BEST OFFER 1 takes PE 5-7204 before 0, STOP!!! PRIVATE OWNER ’ii-uriginm im i nrvroin ■ Then you vtll ittrely to mlM looking at thti c >ks. handlea and runs v INIs FALCON S-DOOR MOAN WITH • medium green finioh. out-of. elate car and la only 1191. JOHN McAULIPPE FORD I €90 Oakland Aft _______- PI Mlil_______ 1991 PORD 4-DOOR. 9 AUTOMATIC-I $991 full price, no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES R looks, handloe good. It hex o n engine, etondord ti INI FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC i. heeler. V-8 3105 ■y radio, good condition. 0*75 500 EXCELLENT. HEED 1062 FALCON PUTURA. 6 CYLIN- a, vs^wTOTOiSSftir BUZMS ■■I L J *r' PATTERSON 21.725 JEROME_PER- [ Chryolor-Pl *60 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT Coupe, '62-409 engine with quads. 4-speed, Murat. At. extras. Call 3275 W. Huron PE MlM ■ ' 1*40 OORVAIR mowza, extra 1M2 CORVAIR MONZA. WHITE red Interior, mutt sell. Lloyd's, Clarhcton. 028-2033.________ 1002 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Power broket. Iteerinf. — 6064. Plv- "MUbMMM OL 1-0551 1, white tide wellc. transistor radio. MA 6-2115. 1962 CHEVROLET lU>ALA CON rertlble, VI entlne, Powergllde — .------—, .—u— ----------------- WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM 1555 CHRYBLEH CONVERTIBLE, no rust, full power. S3M. LLOYDS 2053 Oakland Ave. PI 5-4*58 1*55 DODOS "CUSTOM ROYAL7'. . 4-door hordtop, equipped with automatic -transmission, power steering ond broken, radio heatei ioio neaier, silent white well Urea. A very neat ear and fine mechanical condition. Pull ____________________ price only SMS. mi 4-I7IS. " BIRMINGHAM MS MONZA 4-DOOR. BtfCKET] CHRY8LKR-PLYMOUTH — “»**. .clean«it«r, trantmUilon fgig g, Woodward MI 7-5314 top, low mileage. OR BQgra. ell power. Woodword. MI 4-3*00 nd *112 jTper 'mt Marvel Motors! 1 Eli 9^091. Conway. Dealt 1994 CHEVROLET. GOOD ME CHAN ical condition. 971. 999-4917. 1HI CHEVY. XlREEN. OOOD RUN-onditlon. 999. PE 9-9440. paint and two n«v Urn. 1991 Ford, radio, haatar, 1999 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN. COR yatta angina Beal otfer. PE 9-9991. 1999 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-DOOR good condition. PE 8-3766, 1907 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop, full price only 9997 with 99 down and 99 por week LIQUIDATION LOT. 199 S. Saginaw belie Hatch, 91999. Baar tei PATTERSON CHEVROLET I 1009 9 WOODWARD AVE.. bia-MINOHAM MI 4-2736. ifM CORVETTE, 2 TOPI. WRITE with Mack Interior, radio, heater ! only 19.199. PATTERSON CHEV-i ROLET CO.. 1090 S. WOODWARD I — - —m ^ AVE., BIRMINOHAM. |if 4-2735, 1969 HARDTOP, POWER 9TEERINO — Brake*, bright blue, oritlnal owner. mMM nfle*. esc. condition. I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, REAL sharp.'I 150. MA brake,AILoi°Sll“! 1*57 DeSOTO. 4 BOO ft. 1954 OLDi. SON * CHEVROLET CO 1000 0.11050 DeSOTO CONVERTIBLE EH-WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-i client condition. Beat offer ever HAM Ml 4-5755. I 5400. MA 6-65*2 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR'l%2 DODGE DART 2-DOOR. 6 C#-eedan V-I engine, powergllde. pow-i imder engine, radio, heater, stick er steering end brakes, radio, heat- antft, 2150 down. S3S.M par month, er. whltewalU. Monaco Mue. Only one owner new ear trade ^vrS^STimS*.^ PATTERSON WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI Chryeler-PIymouth 4-2735.__________________11041 Mein St. OL 1-2000 1001 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-j top. Vd ------ 1 steering and brake., ri Safety Tested Uiefl Car* JEROME "Bright Spot" 1963 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop .. with aaly (7.000 mllet. will ftolih the rest of warranty. And this one is yours for only 23.395 BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALER Otoea 1999” ON DIXIE SWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT QR >1291 L vartttklM va oaoina fmaMlida __________________ exe. condition. PH 5-oeoe i l4rm, PATTERSON CHBVROLET 00.. 1M0 5 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-27» 1207 CHEVROLET HARDTOPT^Vl. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 234 75 per mo. See Mr. Parka, Harold Turner Font Ml 4-7121. _. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO-I - HAM. MI 4-2733.________________ 1203 BEL Aik STATION WAOON 8 1955 T-BIRD. SHARP PHONE 399-1990 WEitg SPECIAL 1339 Dlala Hwytf 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR MONZA 1999 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 9. AUTO- 1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAO IB - ' m------tjgh blur and dawn, >t her- car* to choose hum. Marvel'Motors Ml Oakland Ava. :. no money down. 215*9 Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED I '62 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR custom, whitewall*, red. '62 VW, Sunroof, whitewall.. 'St VW Badan. radio, whitewalls. White. •M VW Convertible' radlo. whne-wslis. etone shields. AUTOBAHN FORD 999 Oaklaad Ava. , Pfc MI91_ HASKINS QUALITY Used Cars -' 1963 CHEVY II Imm ford coupe, olds pow- I^I^^T^HTNORAY. PAjfrj ft™ B"°" 4 FE HB mU5e3ALCOk r • Ddok. rXdio. HEATER. AUTO. TRANUIIUION. WHITEWALL T1RE8. DELUXE 9-3130 after 9 PORD WAOON V-8. SMOKES ruaty. aU for 993. OR 3-0661 TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | DOWN. Paymeuta of 996.73 per mo See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford, Ml <- price only 1165 with no mone SURPLUS MOTORS 1958 PORD. 3-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and haatar. whitewalls, full, price only I1M. with no money down. 51.75 per week. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw PE 8-4079 1956 PORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power atearlng *■■“ *■■-walls, radio *■ matte, a real priced. *65 dow at low a* 233.99 w --- --- Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 466 S Woodward, MI 6-3*06. • CLEAN 16*1 PORD WAOON. M*6 FE 4-274* lfgg FORD S-DOOB. 4-CYLWpER, id iuater, auto-1 nice car. sale a with payments I Insurance at NO EXTRA COST Phone or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Netionel Bldg. W W. Huron Telephone rE 6^993 . BARGAINS IN AUTO GEMS -- I960 PONTIAC Cetallna 4 }Dirmingham TRADES Kvcry used car offered for retail to the public r is a bonafied 1-owner, j low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1243’BUICK Wildcat --- 111*3 BUICK Hardtop ■ I 1653 SKYLARK Official . 19*3 BUICK Wagon ...... 1961 BLBCTRA hardtoo $219^ 1959 Buick LeSabre . 4-doer hardtop, bronee In edge, whitewalls, automatte transnna.;-alon. power steering and brakaa.' a real nice family car. ____$1395—--------"Ipn 1961 Buick Invicta Sj® 2-door hardtop, dark b|ua, auto, matte . transmission, power iteer-Mn« and brakes, whitewall., oaty ~ $2295 1962 Buick LeSabre ‘~ 4-door hardtop, blue with a wtdla; top. aulomailc Aranamlaelon. oower starring and brakes. whltewsUi. Only— - .* $2695 1959 Chevy Wagon • 4-door, with a^t-eyl. engin.. culm mail. tr.n.ndMlon. , ^ whit* flnlab. • eyl. automatic. finish. VoM actual miles Only 33.-*56. Buy term* PATTERSON ..... CHEVROLET OO.. 16M B. WOOD- LLOYDS WARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. Ml|2Qg3 Oakland Ars -11959 PORD 2 DOOR. V* STICK, R & R MOTORS 1965 CHEVY BluaTu. 3 deer, gea sarlng • eyl. standard transmla-slon. radio, like aew light blue finish. MOM. l*6| CHEVY Impel, g goer hard, lop. VS engine, standard trensmls- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ■Your Crwaaroada 1* Bariaga” 66 DODOE Ldeor. VI. I | SC DeSOTO 4-door, euton 21 CHEVY Blaeayne 4dr . Mg engine ................ M CHEVY Btsexyn. 4-dooi ’*1 Fury eonrertlble, hi* engine *1696 ’« VALIANT 5*g*ie. wagon . '(166 'I* BUICK LeSehre 4-door hardtop ' OW Warranty oa ell e< RBR MOTORS ;1*M * BDSkL 4-DOOR (BDAN. ■teal at *3*5. LLOYDS 2623 Oakland Ava. .PI S-4055 H ” 1 1 ■ .. ------ J VIEW THE . '64 Ramblers Birmingham Rambler COMPLETE STOCK 1MMED. DELIVERY M* l. woodward MI mho haatar. whitewall tl— —.—, SUPERIOR RAMBLER | 550 OakUft4 Ave. . FE 5-9421 111* FOOD. 3 DOOR. 36* HORSE-power, radio, healer, *Uek. 6*75 Roger* aerriee—1*4 K. John eon 1959 FORD STATION WAOON. RA- ‘ DIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payment* of *54.75 per ™>; Mr. Pg|a at Harold Turner , PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-^■.UkUTO TRANaMlahlOH. POW I ER ITIIalNO. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of *27.75 per mo. j Be* Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford MI 4-7560. 1 1656 PORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. V-6. automatic, good condltton. 6685. OR 3-1W*. ___________ 1961 Foid Fairlane 4-Door BEATTIE ‘Your PORD DEALER Bine* 1MD” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THX STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 724 Oakland Avmmm INTRODUCING The Car With MORE IN ’64 RAMBLER Oct. 3rd thru 5th Here Are the Reasons I Say, "RAMBLER Has More in '64'.' 1. 2. 3. 1 6. 7. 8. 9. TO. Curved-glass side window* Double-Safety Brake System with separate braking front and rear-self-adjusting, too Advanced Unit Construction More galvanized steel Deep-Dip rustproofing Ceramic-Armored exhaust system \. Cushioned-Acoustical Ceiling of molded fiber glass in Classics and Ambassadors . . . laminated ceiling'in Americans. American vi25 hp) had best mileag€ in 1963 Mobil Economy Run ami pure Oil Economy Trials, American (125 hp) had best mileage in.Pure Oil Trials too! In Rambler ’64, you get a beautiful new version of* Motor Trend Magazine’s 1963* “Car of the Year,” Compare Them Feature by Feature—Dollar for Dollar REFRESHMENTS -PRIZES-GIFTS BILL SPENCE Inc. 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARKSTON Open 'Til 9or? MA 5-5861 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money. IMS FORD XL (-door hardtop. Fewer .tearing end brake, (-way aeat, automatic. V-8. radio, neater, whitewalls. Guaranteed 12.000 actual miles Tm ntvi a — ga ~ tbs top lb the .93199 1942 MERCURY MONTEREY 3-Door Hardtop- Fewer peering and brakee. Merc-O-Metlc. radio, heater, whlttwalle. Beautiful 2-ton* finish and all leather trim. Locally owned and traded-in on a new ear. ....................... *1296 16M BUICK BLBCTRA ”225” 4- 1666 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power eteerlng, braket and window*. Hydra-matlc, radio, boater, whitewall.. _________________whit* lle- tsn. With matching trim. Yes &V%Sap* nlC#..C^r............ 9998 1991 PONTIAC Bonnevllla 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brake* and window*. Hydramatte. radio. heater, whitewalls. Ramplt control outside mirror accessories. Ouarant actual miles. Beautiful latchlnL original 17.666 tie. radio, beater, white- 1M1 TEMPEST 4-Door. Custom trim. Hydramatte. radio, boater, whitewalls. Yea, only. 6 400 mile*. It has naw ear warranty 1663 CHEVY WAOON. Automatic. V-6. a wagon is Ideal II jn°anif buy «* I?k*T*n*w. Naw ear warranty ......... 17416 1190 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Saratov. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatte. Tad to. brakaa.1" automatic, radio and "likewise ' 'll this 23065 1661 PONTIAC Sedan. Standard transmission, i ’ittewall*. — I snare, i big oar . _____________ Hydra- matte. radio, heater, whitewall*, outside remote mirror, E-Z-eye glees and other accessories. Yes. folks. It’s nice. Maroon with white top and matching leather top and rune n is right ..... 1663 CHKVY gold finish with ivory top. Most economical and this one Is the top of the Chevy II line . (17M ^matching Beautiful aqua leather bucket a est thing on ______________ I plenty of traction cm those slippery winter roads ......... lit** 1362 PONTIAC Bonneville 5-Door rdiop. Power ikes, Hydremetlc and whitewall I It te the biggest buick maoe. 11,66* guaranteed miles, original .pare, ear Uatsd for 16,300, buy It now fnr^ooji 16*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Power brakes, automatic, v-8. radio, beater, whitewalls, and beautiful white finish with blue trim. This one Power steering end brakes. Hy-dramatlc. radio, haatar, white-, wain. Extra low miles. t-«wner and traded in an new car. Whatever you do. don’t mist this on* ........... .....112*8 1MB PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and brake*. Bvdramatle. radio, hosier, whitewalls. Beautiful ira’a nothing like going first IB. ---- ----- -------- 517*5 I PORD FAIRLANE Mt. ▼-*, automatic, radio. I He. Lika naw inside and runs out extra nice. With ■id* ft would be like new. Ye*, calf............... Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DKMOS t • THAT MUST OOII TERRIFIC DEALS ! (TOP IN LET’S DEAL TODAY I Haiipt Pontiac One MUe ‘North of U.B. 10 on M-l* Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 pm. ! 1997 CADILLAC F $1995 . 91299 91995 | $1999 - 91296 V$1095 FISCHER BUICK OLIVER BUICK 1M-21* Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 1963 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS ditlohlng. AM-FM radio, rear speaker*, aluminum wheels end hubs' tilt wheel, aeat belts. EZ eye glass — this ear Is loaded but a real bargain. t $1300 V8. automatic. $900 1963 GRANP PRIX This one-owner Is IHt* new. It has power steering and brake, and everything else you can imagine plus very low mileage. ‘$3195 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN $1195 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1995 1962 MERCURY COMET da Is an all black beauty. $1595 1*85 Grand Prlx, Ruse Johnson’s personal ear, Orenadltr Red with black Cordova top. Jdllte leather Interior, power steering and brakes, power Windows and antenna, tilt steering wheel, rear speakere. 5.600 actual mile*. It’a a beauty and Ilka naw. DISCOUNT $1000 All naw 1665 Rambler* left fa stock will be eold at below invoice price, come in and •** thee* bargains. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop with power eteerlng end brakes. 8ol!dl>lu* $2195 1962 PONTIAC . $1995 1959 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop, power steer and.braket. A real sharp < $1195 1961 CORVAIR MQNZA Cbup* Thl* little beauty la aU red. Has bucket seat*, automatic transmission, whitewall Urae. Bargain $1595 1*63 Or end Prik. talesman .. demonstrator Kimberly blue With black Interior, paper el serin* and braket, tut atearttg wheel, safety ’ traction, auto- . matte, aluminum wheel, and " hubs, rear apeak era, light group,. DISCOUNT $900 $600 1962 CORVAIR MONZA upe with red bucket seats. 4- $1895 1962 TEMPEST COUPE $1695 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN 4-Door. Oold with custom interior, mint condition. Come eet Uile, beauty. $1395 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Beautiful one - owner. Power a ter ring, power brake*, auto- $1795 WAGON SPECIALS - 1961 Rambler Wagon A tan beauty with a f-cyltoder angina with overdrive for greater gat mllaage and leae angina wear. Coma eta this beauty and you'll buy it. WAS 21366 $1195 1961 Rambler Wagon I «-cyllnd*r ei hls baby will ige and It a re WAS 213M $1195 1962 PONTIAC WAGON Power stearin* and brakaa, ti*W Urae, low age, ell blue, a one-owner baauty. $2295 1959 Rambler Super; station Warn Pith ftaadar* traoamistioa, •» cylinder engine, radio and hooter. Barit in priced ot only WAS 9996 . $695 1959 Rambler Amen : Station Waaon with f-cyltnder engine, standard $495 kvriAcw tad brakaa. n color. Oot-i $1495 I960 PONTIAC WAGON Power eteerlng and brakai. radio, hooter and whitewalls. Gold color. One-owner and extra Cheapies $75 and Up RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight M D—14 THE PONTIAC FRESSfTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 10 1964 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALE! ALL 1963 CARS ON OUR LOT CARRY A NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon WAS $3095 $2388 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe ' Has radio, heater, automatic transmi SPECIALS! "WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE EXTRA SHARP "OK" OUR USED CARS FROM LOT Solid midnight blue. wheel disc*. A reel i WAS $2995 $2495 1963 CHEVY ' 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible.' - .»> Biscayne 4-Door WAS $3095 WAS $2595 . $2599 1963 CHEVY Monza Club Coupe WAS $2195 $1988 $2288 ' 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Sf&eWSP'11fcjw&.'w WAS $2991 $2488 1963 GRAND PRIX 1963 PONTIAC WAS $3595 - WAS 53595 • $3095 $3095 1962 CHEVY. > Impala Sport Sedan ine, Powerglide. power ateerlng. ter. Solid fawn bale# flniab. WAS $2495 $1995 I960 CHEVY 1959 CHEVY Itnj»Ia Wagon Hu ^p«e^i^r1p|,__pw»^brake». power wta- c_traiumlaalon. radio and boater. WAS $1195 $988 1963 CHEVY. Impala Sport Coupe $2499 ,$1288 I960 PONTIAC . Ventura Sport Sedan 1961 RAMBLER ^ Rebel Wagon WAS $1595 $1288 1962 COMET 4-Door Sedan 1963 PONTIAC Catalina' Club Sedan '. 1963 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe WAS $1695 $1488 WAS | 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY Monza Spider Convertible ‘ Impala Super Sport WAS $2295 $2295 WAS $3195 $2695 $2588 1958 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door $795 $2488 1961 CHEVY WAS $1995 WAS $1195 $988 1961 MONZA WAS $1695 $1488..... 1.962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door WAS \ $1888 1962 CHEVY. $1688 WAS $1595 $1488 WAS $2295 $1995 Still many New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors • '■ / FE 5-4161 .631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume, Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 ( ssftSSftsassacaKissstfgssttK&itsss { THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/OCTOBER 8. 1963 D—15 —Today's Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Ch——13-WJIK-TV Cfcowwl4-WWJ-TV Chwwl7-WXYZ-TV CKumI9-CM.W-TV Chntw>«l Sb'-^WTUS TONIGHT •iW (2) (4) News, Sports Weather .. (7) Movie: “Last of the Comanche*." (In Progress) . ■ (I) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (M) American Economy 1:21 (7f Weather, News, Sports •:St (2) (4) National News (9) Huckleberry Hound (M) French Through TV 7:66 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Odor) Michigan Outdoors (9) Tombstone Territory (M) Big Picture 7:29 (2) Password (4) (Special) Cosa Nostra (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “The Iron Sheriff.” (1967) Sterling Hayden (M) What in the World? 9:19 (2) Rawhide (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 9:29 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:99 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:29 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 19:99 (2) Nurses (4) (Special) Perry Como | (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 19:29 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:99(2)(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:26 (7) Movie: “Home, Si Homicide.” (1949) Randolph Scott 11:29 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Million Dollar Baby.” (IMt) Ronald Reagan 1:99 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucho 1:99 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 9:16 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:26 (2) Ners 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:99 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King and Odle 6:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 6:11 (7) Movie: “Fired Wife. (1942) Diana Barrymore 9:45 (69) Great Books 9:69 (9) Warm-Up 6:66.(9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round. 9:99 (2) Movie: “Radiel and the Stranger." (1946) Loretta Young, William Holden (4) Living (9) Romper Room (56) AO Aboard for Reading 9:11 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:26 (56) Young Artists at Work 19:99 (4) Say When (9) Movie: “Island Rescue.” (1961) David Niven (56) Spanish Lessen 19:16 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:26 (4) News ! 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk 19:49 (96) Book Parade 19:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys J47 Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:19 (56) Children’s Hour 11:26 (56) On Hearing Music 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Link* (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye 11:55 (56) Teacherama FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford ’ (9) Take 39 12:29 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequence (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:25 (59) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:56 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Operation Manhunt.” (1964) Harry , Townes 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor-Father , (56) World History. 2:49 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk. . ' (7)Tapper (69) Adveptures in Science 2:96 (4) News 2:99 (2) HMMSey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:26 (56) Your Health 2:66 (7) News 9:69 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta. Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (9) News 2:25 (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night t-i) (Color) You Don’t Say!-(7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Buccaneers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:29 (2) Movie: “The Days the Bookies Wept." (1939) Betty Grable (4) Mickey Mouse Club ' (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Giant from the Unknown." (1949) Edward Kemmer (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:29 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather . (4) Carol Duvall FIRST DEFEAT — Raymond Burr, starring as attorney Perry Mason, loses a murder case for the first time in “The Case of the Deadly Verdict” on “Perry Mason,” 9 tonight, chen-nel T ~ WILSON TV Features LaboritesOK Welfare Plan Perry Mason By United Press International PERRY MASON, 9.00 p.m. (2) Mason (Raymond Burr) makes television history by finally dropping case to Diet. Atty. Burger (William Talman). HAZEL, 9:30 p. m. (3) When George's wife goes on trip, he organizes poker party, only to discover that one player is quite a looker. - (Color). NURSES, 10:00 p.m. (2) Gail (Zina Bethune) repeats child’s explanation for -broken rib, gets sued for slander. 4 PERRY COMO, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests on special include | George Burns, June Ally son, Cyd Charisse and Allan Sherman. - SID CAESAR, 10:00 p. m. (7) Master of parody, pantomime is back with song stylist Gisele MacKenzie 2nd comic Joey ! Forman, permanent members of cast. , • i i 1 9 10 IT IT IS \i 15 16 17 r u r : WL H r ‘ P r m 1 zs r ll u F u H r ■ r J r 12 1 t w m • ( rr k W" L I Li LUNCH ACROSS 1 Wienerwurst-on-bun 7 Hot brown beverage 12 Protozoan 14 Mountain nymphs 15 Recover 14 Long-eared mammal 17 Ovum 15 Chum Frapp* Air (comb, form) Harold (ab.) Rested Giver Dismiss (slang) Direct Mountain pass Crafty Narrow inlet Goddess of infatuation Raccoon-like mammal Mistress (ab.) Crowd f Eyesore Fruit pasty Plant Juke Hot beverage Begin Observation -——-batter sandwich European chkkweed Hebrew aacetk 12 Italian noble family 19 Perfect folf round 21 Baked meats 22 Comfortable 23 Tossed green dishes 25 Stream in Africa 26 Dime or nickel 29 Shellfish 31 Betel palms 32 Bottled soda (slang) 33 Dress 91 Ore deposits 35 Dull finish 37 Long for 32 Smoking instrument 39 Twirled 41 Girl’s name (var.) 42 Compass point 44 Extrasensory perception (ab.) 45 Spring 42 Place Answer DOWN 1 Leporid 2 Greek letter 3 Dressed 4 Goddess (Latin) 6 Began (archaic) 7 Red 9 Voc|l 9 Second month (ab.) 10 Cunctativa 11 Public notice SCARBOROUGH. England W-The Labor party adopted today a new social security plan promising half pay to wage earners who retire, are sick or lose their jobs. Before gsiag into secret session to chart election strategy, the anaaal conference of the opposition party. defined new frontiers of a welfare Male which a Labor government would seek to establish. Highlights of the plan unanimously adopted by the confer-j ence: • A national pension fund would be set up, and trustees! would be empowered to invest! matey contributed by workers! and employers in th4 state capital j investment program. • Family allowances, maternity and death benefits would be boosted and, like sickness and unemployment payments, would be related to the earnings of the workers. * * * • Every average-paid worker would retire on haif-pay while lower-paid workers would get something more than half-pay. • A new income guarantee would fix a minimum payment! to existing pensioners and to! those about to retire. One goal: would be to eliminate personal! means tests which empower statel officials to investigate the entitle-! ment of claimants to assistance. • A ministry of social security would run the scheme. WWW The secret session later is intended to prepare battle orders for the coming doctoral encounter with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Conservatives. r r r r 6 r r r r nr ii IT 11 14 ir ii 17 T is J6 sr a *1 r ir ST sr r r r & w 47 sr sr sr ss 54 56 sr 6t Si sr 66 11 t Young Runaways Bock for Morn Peanut Butter MONTGOMERY. Ala. (I) - A two-state search for two young brothers is over — their peanut butter ran out. Police said Marion Johnston, 12, and Larry Johnston, 10, ran away from borne Tuesday night with a supply of brand and peanut but- 91 ter. They returned yesterday, they said, because the peanut bib 1 for was gone. '2 THIS AND THAT ACROSS 1 By nature 5 Sudden thrust 9 Overawe 12 Indian 13 Polynesian god 14 Mouths 15 Butterfish 17 Stripling 15 Vigilant 19 Astraddle 21 Bespangle 23 Bud’s sibling 24 Whim 27 Tower up 29 festival 32 Father of Horus (Egypt) 34 Specific essence 39 Seal anew 37 Woeful 39 Bulk 39 Always 41 Behold ' 42 Long fish 44 Redact 46 Warlike1 49 Amphfon’s wife 53 School subject 54 One who reels 56 Nautical term 57 Yugoslav big wig 56 Soda flax 56 Bushy clump - Raced Lath DOWN Mr. Lugosi Verbal I 3 Prevalent 4 Approaches 5 Satote (ab.) ( Mongoloids 7 Emmets 8 Red vegetables 9 Music halls 110 Mouthward II Walk in water 16 Nerast lamp powder >20 Fissures 22 Bridal path 24 Shape 25 Bewildered 26 Discussed 26 Concluded 30 Snare 31 Wriggling 33 Put in new setting 35 Ventilating 40 Veiled 43 Schedules 45 Rows 46 Ale ingredient 147 Martian (comb, form) 148 A-tiptoe |50 Soviet city 51 Greek letter 52 Formerly |55 Deity it it a Crossword Puzzlod? Today’s puzzle was erroneously run yesterday, s# it is being repeated, along with the answers. The Wednesday puz-j zle is ah* rasing today, —Today's Radio Programs— WJM7665 WXTHi 270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(090) WCfMRI I JO) WFOHQ 460) WJH(1909) WHW-WDtWiT) TONMlrft WXYZ. Nam ® Nnm. Jo,'linear, *» WPOH, B«b L>«r«act Show MMOkte - WHF1. Hone for (Mm «:U—WJR. Lowell Thorne WWJ, TbrM-SMr Crtrm WXTZ, Hows. Sports 1:00-WJR. Nswe WWJ, Phsos Oolnlon StW1 iKtcSlSwU WJM. J Boltbot 7:SS—WJR/ Auto Report CKLW, Tam Ow WXTZ. J ftebosUon 7:«-WXYZ”I5S AjIO-WJR. World TM|M 7:11-WJR. Ere Concert 0:10*-WWJ. Music Scone t:S» WJR Modern Moode t:U—WJR. Oovemrasnt •:S»-WJR. ms Develop WWJ. World Mow* *:U—WWJ. Music Seen. i&fi WCAR. Inn U:1S-CKLW. Ton cm WJR, Sports * ' • WCAR St Crprlao Awards 11:30 - WJR Music WWJ. MdHc Til Down CKLW. WWW TlWWlW nan morjuno I d:dd—WJR. MOWS. ten. v WWJ, Now*. Roberta jllil^-WJl. Ron. OaWrsi WXfZ, Frsd ...... R WJ1R. Hews iwrl WCAR. Rowe. Sheri. . .-WJR. Mui_____ WPON. Dais Tins 7:00—CKLW. Newt. , Toby David 7:l*-CXiw. Nows David ____ Hews, Dtvld ■ WCAR Ntae Msrtrs win. Non. Monad »:W-WJR Loo Mnrroy WWJ OrsndOWOiwy WXYZ. Breskfsit Club WXTZ Winter CKLW Jos vm , 1:10-WXTZ, Winter. Mon nit*) musbos 1J*-WJR Newt. Perm ITWJ. Mon. Mortons CKLW. 1.•OO—WJR. Mtwo. Art UakM ____Mr CKLW. Jos VM WPON. Non. Jerry Olsso WRPI. Non. Burdtek 1:10-WJR. aorry Moors lijo-WJR, Non, JbB Wood WWJ7 Moat, diatmu WTO Josl dobssltoo. Rom Film Star Made Flighty by 'Cuckoo's Nest" Show ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK- — The most scared guy in town' is millionaire jKirk Douglas. Dearest chums and kinfolk come up to his princely | {apartment overlooking Central Park, note how trembly he is I about braving the Broadway drama crittee in a| show about a mental hospital. “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest," and asked him, “Why do you need this?" Kirk, baby, you’re gonna be! GREAT! .. 1 "Pussy cat” has replaced “darling"! in the Hollywood lexicon, Steve Lawrence tells! us, adding that Judy Garland, spread it. You] can sigh “Pussy-cat" to either bovs or girls. . . Table talk: Liz Taylor’s always had her' way, but if,Dickie boy flits away from the. roost down Meheeco way, how'll she take it?! And if she takes a fall, romantically, won’t; [everybody be for her? The betting is that she's about to take a (tumble. it- it Hr I One of our ckarmiagest friends, Nora Hayden, who’s pretty i enough to apoet aa empire, flung a champagne-aad-meatballs I opening of her new ceffeehenoe. Opera Espresso, to the Hotel | Empire, across from Uncoil Center, 63rd and Columbus Av- j I enue—welcome, pussycat, to the new Uppity .West Side! Sock ' chic, sach imagination, sack meatballs! Lilliaa Roth phoned from Palm Springs that she’s opening up with both barrels—suing her hnsbaad Bart MacGalre’s family, too, in their separation bitterness. Wants no money, “bat I have to be vindicated; he has made some most humiliating accusations.” We thought we had a big story about Jack Paar slicing Sheila MacRae’s impersonations of Zsa Zsa Gabor from his show because of Zsa Zaa’s squawks. But Paar’s Paul Orr said, “No, we were 17*minutes over, so we cut.” * ★ ★ it it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “All I know about women’s clothes,"| grumbles Harry Rolnick, "is how much room they take up in my ■•t.”; 5 ■ ■ • _ 1 WISH I’D SAID THAT: This ip the time of year when the sap runbv-but the smart girl catches him anyway. “The other night,” recalls Jack Herbert sadly, “t fell asleep during a dull speech. The worst part of it was that I was making the speech.” flat's earl, brother. ’ Tit Hall SrnOtckM, loo. jRosamond Williams! SO NOTONE 129 I. Cornell FI 2-12211 SorvMno »* la»IIH far | ALL ICtllKfl AIDS I; Adventurers Overdue on Latin Flight FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.i (UPI) — The.manager of a plane! rental firm here says two American adventurers linked with the! anti-Castro movement are five days “overdue” on a flight to! Central America in one of his' planes. Robert Evaas of Beech Air j services said yesterday free- { lance photographer Alexander L Rorke and his flyiag partner, Geoffry Sullivan, left here ! Sept. 24 for Honduras and Paa-ama. Evans said he notified the Fed-i eral Aviation Agehcy and FBI; the men were overdue in his twin-j engine plane. a * * Rorke has participated in sev-j eral bombing raids over Commu-j nist Cuba, the last one reported; was in April of this year. NO FLIGHT PLAN night the plane, piloted by Sul- as missing. The Miami Coast Guard said it waa net conducting a search for the plane and the FBI would not confirm any knowledge of the cue. The FAA Flight Service in Miami, which handles visual flight plans, said a check with aviation! authorities |n Honduras, Panama) and Managua, Nicaragua, failed to turn up any trace of the menj or the plape. • * * * Evans said.the men were sched-| uled to return here Sept. 28 and j added he did not know about their! anti-Cutro activities when he' rented them the plane. “We can assume two things,"! jEvans said, '"either they ran into {trouble and are doom somewhere or they did not go where they) said they were going.” , 3-Piace BATH SET, I pm, *59” *j | TOILETS | I rmMON I | ’ Standing |f| | a EXTRA SPECIALS! { * Laundry Tray i Trim .... 119.96 ! i * (A ILF. Snap Fumy.932.96 ! ■ ttoinloss Xlool Sinks .... $22.91 “ ! I Bath Tubs, Irrog....... $16.96 up I j | Showor Stoll with trim .... 632.SI I , I Built-in wash loam ... 62.N up | | 2 Fart RHohon Sinks .. 62.66 up | ]! I | rrmuai. wi but am TNUSAa ! £<11/6 PLUMBING ! S 172 S. SAGINAW { ! Ft 4-1616 «r FI 5-2100 ! ■ town*,,**. MiMLirrt. ivvvwitia ■ hawwawwawwowl j Guaranteed Whitcrqft jewelers 7 j N. Soginow FE t-4391 ; I UJflTCH I Repairing USED TV BUYS • 12!*" RCA $1495 1I2**" Majestic $1495 16” Admiral $1095 17" Philca $2095 17" RCA $2095 21" Emerson $34*5 . 21" Majestic $2095 21" RCA $1095 17" Philco COMBINATION $#5095 17" Admiral COMBINATION $«B*5 • Cash or Terms 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 * WALTON TV SIS E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN * OPEN 9 to 9 CLOSE-OUTS 79*3 PORTABLE AND CONSOLE STEREOS HKTRK IIS W. Huron COMPAHY FE 4 253$ Hope Donating a Million? Hopei! Just $300,000 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Come-! dian Bob Hope ien't giving a million dollars to Southern Methodist University after all, Just 9300,000. Hope confirmed he bad cm- struction of a theater on the 8MU campus at Dallu, Tex. lie theater will bear hit same. Hope said the gift was supposed to be announced Saturday at the SMU-Air Force football game but word leaked out that he was giving $1 million. * * * “A million dollars?’’ said Hope.] "I’d like fo, but that's * little out of my range.’’ ’ RCA-ZEMTH ' COLOR TV « Buy your color TV from « servicing deolor — 8 yoors oxpurionco in Color TV; COLOR TV MIICEt AS LOW AS '449 mitU GET YOUR CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA ___NonXoXho Lions Footbqll Gomos ^ AUTHORIZED SAKS Orm Mm. A FrL' UaJM; W' •nd 8IRVICI lvM.m9.Fte. sum will Wi»T HilCI-Asrpu trem 3R n—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1968 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO here’s M why pay more? TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Shop 9:45 ’til 9 P.M. 4 Nights — IVfon., Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Toes, and Wed. 9:45 Until 5:30 Automatic Features...! Sears Kenmore Value for Your Money! ■ShainP#o Po,ishers Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Washers f177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan INCLUDES Kenmore Suds-Saver! 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"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” MVjKfr Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather • Wntbt lima ranaut Wanner Friday THE PONTIAC PRE^SW M W VOL. 181 NO. 204 it it ir THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903 —08 PAGES Military Ousts the of Honduras Report Heavy Fighting Between Rebels and Civil Guardmen From Our News Wires TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — The armed forces today deposed President i Ramon Villeda Morales and seized power. Heavy fighting followed and there were reports of “many” and wounded. An army communique from the third military zone said Vilr ieda Morales was overthrown to put a halt to “restlessness and anarchy” to the countryand halt “flagrant violations of the constitution and obvious Communist infiltration.” It was Bie second military coup against a constitutional government in Latin America in eight days. The Dominican regime of President Juan Bosch was toppled last week. Villeda Morales was deposed just 10 days short of .completing six-year mandate. General elections for his successor were scheduled for a week from next Sunday. CLASHES REPORTED Sharp clashes were reported between revolting troops and civil guardmen defending Villeda Morales. Shooting was frequent in the streets many hours after the 2:30 am. (Pontiac time) coup. He army said the coup “responded to the popular clamor” and was “a gesture of authentic patriotism.” He military decided to acts the communique said, “to reoote the country and restore tranquility in the Hondra'- PontUc rnu Fk-to h? HnN S. NokU FOOLER—Assigned to get a harvest moon photo last night, the photographer found skies too cloudy. Ingenuity, however, provided a symbolic substitute. For another kind of discussion on the moon, see page 2. LA Pitches Veteran Against NY Rookie He armed forces guaranteed “full respect” fear the “lives and righto” of all dm**/Heycaltad NEW YORK (UPI)—Given a terrific lift by the sen- on thc poople for jrank an^ri* $ational record .strikeout pitching of Sai^y jKoufax, the weareLos Angeles Dodgers sent World Serihs veteran Johnny Podres against first-time starter A1 Downing today in an effort to make it two straight victories over the New York Yankees. After yesterday’s stunning 5-2 triumph in which the crucial moments when trying to. preaerve the internal and international prestige of pur beloved Honduras.” U.S. Defense Department officials indicated that U.S. Navy or other military units would not taka part in any way unless U.S. nationals or property required protection. NO ORDERS Authorities said the Navy, which has powerful warships in the Caribbean at all times, has received no orders to move in the Honduras situation. In East, We Talks Space N-Ban Possible City Gets Plan for $2.5-Million Building Zone Planners Pass Along Okay for Change at Telegraph Road Site High Winds, Tornado Cause Extensive Damage in State From Our News Wires Strong winds caused extensive damage over the southern half of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula raced band of thunderstorms across it. Damage ran I a t o thousands of dollars and state police re- last night as a quick-forming] ported a small tornado struck Pontiac planning corn-last night recommended rezoning a seven-acre site on Telegraph for a proposed $2.5-1 million apartment house house development. The site lies on the East side! of Telegraph between Edna andi Hazel. Gusts Hit 55 Miles Per Hour near Reed City, M miles north of Grand Rapids. No injuries were reported, however. The most damage appeared to have been along the Lake Michigan shore. , Extensive damage was reported to the Chesapeake A Ohio Railroad ferry dock at Luding-ton, where the Ludington-Milwau-kee ferry, Badger, was blown from her-mooring and out into Lake Michigan. DAMAGE TERMINAL Rusk, Gromyko Produce Lillie Accord in Talks Agreement to Outlaw Nuclear Arms Prom ^Orbiting Satellites UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Uft—Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. . A ResidentiaI-3 zoning, which allows multifamily dwelling units, was requested for the property by J. Phillip Levant of Henroo Building Co., De- The land is currently zoned esidentlal-1, which limits its to single family homes. Severe winds swept across Oakland County last night, but the area escaped with little damage. The weather station at Pontiac Municipal Airport reported gusts of winds reaching 55 miles per hour shortly after 10 p.m. The Detroit Edison Co. reported the most damage. A spokesman for the utility said about 150 service ----L-----———♦calls were received after I the storm hit about 10 p.m. Youth Killedr ,h*‘a"repairi were Damage was estimated «t Gromyko haye indicated a if is,ooo to fiojooo to the Chesa- possibility of agreement to peake St Ohio Lake Michigan ban nuclear weapons from Car-Ferry terminal at Ludington where two ships were torn from their moorings, a passenger ramp was demolished and one empty freight car was dumped orbiting space satellites. But their talks so far have produced no specific The recommendation will go city commissioners for acceptance or rejection next Tuesday One highlight of the proposed development la a central court-recreation area with swimming pool, tennis courts and putting green for golfing tenants. Levant said preliminary plans called for about 28| one- and two-bedroom apartment units. WILL EXPAND “Initially, we will probably build about IN units and then expand as demand for more units A 13-year-old Walled Lake boy was fatally injured this morning involving Oakland sheriff’s golden-armed Koufax set dictates,” Levant explained. JFK Aides See Troop Pullout There had been some indications Wednesday the U.S. government, irked at a military overthrow of the elected government of President Juan Bosch in tbe Dominican Republic only last week, was prepared to adopt extraordinary measures to prevent a similar occurrence in Honduras. Reports to the State Department as of 10:30 a.q>- said Villeda Morales was still in the presidential palace. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s military advisers have told him the anti-Copununist war South Viet Nam is going well enough that it may he possible to withdraw most of the American forces there In two years, ‘ the White House reports. In Today's Press 'TJger Woman' Arizona’s notorious female killer is still large — PAGE A-14. U. N. Blast Nationalist China has harsh words for Red regimes — PAGE. B-2. Castro Spooks , U. S. experts will listen as Cuban premier speaks - PAGE B4. Area News ..........B-13 Astrology ....... ...D-7 fridge..... ..........D-? Comics ..............D-7 Editorials ......... Food Section .. C-2—C-6 Markets ..............D4 Obituaries ......... D-» Sports ......... D-l-D-4 Heaters......... D4 TV-Radle Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl T......D-tl Women’s Pip C-7—C-11 McNamara, Taylor: Viet War Going Well a series strikeout record of 15, the oddsmakers duced the series to even money. They established the Yankees as 7-5 favorites to win the second game, however, which would send the teams winging to Los Angeles all even at one victory each. In a statement issued only hours after the return from Viet Nam at Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, there was no indication of any dramatic change of American policy toward the South Viet Nam government. He two officials said the political situation in South Viet Nam remain! “deeply serious.” But they predicted that by the end of this year the UJS. training program for Vietnamese would have reached the point where 1,000 military personnel assigned to South Viet Nam can be withdrawn, Podres, 31, is an old Yankee tormenter and, with his big va- He White House said last night’s declaration was approved by Kennedy on the basis of recommendations of McNamara and Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. CHIEF OBJECTIVE It said that South Viet Nath’s security remains “a major inter est of the United States and of other free nations” and that putting down tha Viet Cong insurgency to the chief objective of U3. polity there. The ultimate development would consist of eight buildings, 2Mt stories high, grouped around central courts. Estimated range of rental is M to 5125 monthly on a lease basis. Parking space for one car unit would be provided and the entire development would be privately owned and financed. Although today’s odds favored the Yankees,: many experts were inclined to believe tint it is tbe Dodgers who now have a key advantage — the advantage of sending a classic dutch pitcher like Podres against a 22-year-old left-hander who is a Series newcomer. The same firm developed Clarkston Gardens, a 200-home subdivision near Clarkston. If the City Commission accepts the planning commission recommendation, « public hearing and final action on the re-zoning would be slated in several weeks. riety of breaking pitches and change-ups, is especially difficult to hit when he is seen only from time to time. This accounts for his splendid record ip World Series competition. Johnny wiH enter today's game with a 3-1 mark in Series competition, including his never-to-be-forgotten 2-0 victory over the Yankees that gave the Dodgers 1965 Series and the only championship they ever won while in Brooklyn. IMPRESSIVE RECORD A 22-year-old medium-sized lefthander, Downbig has more impressive season credentials than Podres. Brought up to the Yankees from their Richmond farm chib in the International League on June 2, Downing won 13 games and lost only five. ' But — and right now it is big “but” of tbe Series — Do mg is a rookie in all but the purest technical sense. Not since Frank Shea in 1947 have the Yankees called upon so inexperienced a pitcher to carry suoh a heavy load. Dodgers QF1I ■■■ Yankees jl|CH ■■■ ■■ on m orany oUwr juries, were reported. as Patrol Car Hits Bicy made by 1:30 a.m. About 20 crews were on duty, repairing for the most part fallen wires. A_|ew poles were broken. Damage was very scattered, he said, but the townships of Water; ford, Oakland and Rose were1 the hardest hit [ an Oakland County Highway patrol ToH in *68 on ar> . Pontiac 104 Hospi- Last Year Kenneth of 1698 to Data 67 The forestry department of the Oakland County Road Commission worked through the night, moving trees that had fallen across roads. The accident occurred on Pontiac Trail near Bolton at 9:19 a.m. Police said the youth was ruling a bicycle to classes at the Walled Lake Junior High School. The driver of the police car, Deputy John McGee said he saw the boy come out of Bolton and turn on Pontiac Trail. As he approached him, the deputy said, the youngster swerved his bike into the path of the vehicle. McGee was on his way to investigate a report that a tree had fallen on a car on Old Plank Road between Pontiac Trail and Grand River. State police from the Pontiac post are continuing their investigation of the,accident. Sixteen reports of fallen trees were reported during the storm and another eight were taken up to 1A a.m. today. Consumers Power Co. said that only a few reports of wires down were received from residents in Pontiac. He Pontiac Fire Department responded to the scene of two felled wires but stood by while emergency crews repaired the breaks. At the city airport a light plane was damaged slightly when winds tore one of the moorings. The plane wing tip was dented. Flash LANSING UP)—A tty. Gea. Frank Kelley ruled today that city ordinances designed to bar racial discrimination in housing or to protect property owners’ righto to dispose of property will be illegal nuder tbe new state constitution. Brian Draper, u ScottsvIUe High School student, reported his automobile was blown off U3. 10 between Scottville and Ludington. Although the car rolled over several times, Draper was unhurt. He reported tornado outside Reed City wrecked a 55-foot house trailer owned by J. Sorvari of Detroit and ripped the roof off a barn on the Keith Young farm. Auer cutting a swath for a mile through a rural- area, the twister lifted, tearing the tope out of a grove of trees as it did so. The storm struck the Detroit and Pontiac area about 10;N pm. It had abated somewhatby that time and heavy winds qnd rams were all that struck tbe Wayne County area. Issue. Rusk and Gromyko met tor a three-hour discussion over dinner last night at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. U3. sources commented on the “cordial atmosphere” of the first exclusively ilJS.-Soviet high level meeting since the signing of the limited teit-baa treaty two mouths tgo. Hey said Gromyko appears interested in some further limited disarmament accord, though just what remains unclear, Good Days Ahead, Says Weatherman Fair through Friday to weatherman’s forecast for -the Pontiac area. Temperatures will continue 76 tomorrow. He low is expected to fall to near 45 tonight. Saturday’s outlook is partly cloudy and mild, with a chance of a few showers. During the night .2 of an inch i rain fell In the downtown' area. Fifty-three was the low temperature preceding 5 a.m. By 1 p.m. the thermometer had registered 59. It was tentatively agreed that Gromyko would go to Washington sometime next week for further talks, Including a meeting with President Kennedy. . ‘AGREEMENT POSSIBLE’ Gromyko told newsmen that “agreement is quite possible” on outlawing orbiting nuclear weapons. He said “the question to promsing” because “in substance, Hir views coincide.” Rusk agreed before seeing Gromyko that “our policy to pretty much the same” on this issue. After the meeting he a a id ab conclusions were reached bat “we were very much interested la the possibilities of other steps we might be able to take, particularly hi the disarmament fieM.” In tot U.S. view, there is no military need to orbit nuclear weapons because they can be fired more efficiently from ground bases. There could be difficulties in policing a formal agreement to ban space weapons, however. Another test ban follow-up idea that finds both sides pursuing similar policies to preventing the (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) HI MOM—It’s quite a "reunion when Mrs. Donald (Nancy) JTimbrook, Oakland University freshmen, returns from a day of classes. From left, Mike, 12; Paula, I; Bernie, 9; husband Donald; Lisa, 21 months; Melody, 9; Tom, 3; rwrtlM PrtM PM* ky B4 VuSinrf ^ Donald Jr., 13; and Sherie, 3, make a long receiving line for their student- mother. Mrs. Timbrook to more than just one of OU's pretty freshmen. (See Story Page 2.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS gle-judge districts. Consideration of the boundaries for the districts is set for next week. Tentative plans call for Oakland County to be coupled with' State Unit OKs Appellate Plan' A legislative subcommittee, Livingston and Shiawassee coun- headed by State Sen. Farrell E. I ties to form one of three districts Roberts, R-Oakland County, yea- in the suburban division, terday approved a recpnunedda-l * * - '* tion that Michigan s new appel-j yesterday’s recommendation late court be split rnto nine sin- ^ ^ forwarded t0 ^ ^mem^ ber legislative committee drafting legislation implementing the I new state constitution for pres-! entation to the State Legislature at its current special session. _________ JUDICIAL PROVISIONS Roberts' subcommittee, one of p I (three into, which the committee) KAnnn Pronfi was sPUt. is studying implement / Y lv/wl I * • Itation of the constitution's judi-, . cial provisions. oW His committee Is expected to L/“IUMCU lake up soon the question" of | , extending the enrrent terms of Navy Doctor SttT Cbc‘“ I Such extension of terms fori elected Circuit Court judges is] The first moon “tr0"8^ ™?y required under the new consti-j land at night. Dr. /tutton, which eliminates the bi- Barr. formet; Navy set “ ennial ’ spring elections and pro-; physician, told members of the yWe# tha( M j^ge’i term be1 Oakland County Medical Societj shortened, last night. j * * * Dr. Barr, who aided in the .jcnna of many elected judgesj selection and training of the have expired at the end of. Mercury astronauts, discussed Uw VS. moon shot at J* STAGGERED TElftfS medical society meeting at the | _ . Birmingham Area News Art Show to Demonstrate Beauty in Everyday Life BIRMINGHAM — The aignifl-iis majoring in physical educa-cance of art in everyday life will tion. The haxel-eyed brunette Is be illustrated in an exhibition ® ^ opening Sunday at the Bloomfield Art Association. The collection of interiors designed to show how art can be used in today’s home is entitled “Living with Art." Some of the artists whose work will be shown are Walter Miden-er, Glen Michaels, Baltazar Kor-ab, Francis de Erdely, Ruth Taylor, A1 Pepcyznski and Salli Mor- Outstanding interior designers in the area have planned a number of' interiors around these pieces of fine art. Among those scheduled to exhibit are Ruth Adler Schnee, nationally known fabric designer and interior planner; Pipsan Saarinen Swanson* AID, internationally prominent designer; and Hugh Acton, designer and manufacturer of his own contemporary furniture. The United Church Women of Birmingham will hold an interdenominational missions Institute Friday at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, MSI Adams. The meeting will start at 9:30 i.m. and be followed by a noon luncheon. Mrs. William Hooper, Michigan United Church Women executive secretary, will present the study themes for the year: The Chris-Mission in Southern Asia and The Changing City Challenges the Church. Valachi Story Will Continue Kingsley Inn and outlined the major medical problems. term* in I960 and after- J wards settle into six-year terms. Any landing on the moon will ... - ._____ probably be made at dusk or at fUkewl“ ** Eight, he said, because the ex- •* l» treroe cold temperatures might1 ** prove easier to control than tbe «*». “* ** It would affect eight state Cir- FRENZY OVER GRAIN — Ibis tumultuous scene is the floor of the world’s largest grain exchange in Chicago yester-_ . J ’ | day. Russia's need for wheat has greatly Stimulated sales, and They will be elected to stag- ^ve risen ^ much as 24 cents a bushel in the last Dirksen for Wheat Deal Temperatures on the moon range from minus 250 to plus 212 degrees, he added. PROBE MOON’S SURFACE Dr. Barr said three principle! cult Court judges, including Oak-! ___I WASHINGTON (API- Senate Russia is not likely to buy UJ3. County’s Arthur E. Moore.(Republican Leader Everett M, wheat Philip Pratt and James S Thor- Du-keen sold today he is inclined Matveev confirmed last mght to support goM-on-the-barrelhead that |sale of wheat to Russia if some fringe benefits are involved. WASHINGTON (AP) - Joseph Valachi is billed for another day Others are Roger Bracey, AID, and a half in the limelight-longer and Lewis 'j. Sappington, AID, if he can sing weU enough about [Birmingham interior designers;!the narcotics racket. James Allison, AID, design coor- * * dinator for America House; and In a switch of plans, Sen. John Dean Corey, manager of interiors|L. McClellan, the Arkansas Derao-for Triangle Furniture Co. crat who heads the Senate Imres-ARCMTECTS |Ug,Uo,“ 8ubcommittee' * Landscape Architects Johnson,,—----------------------------- Johnson and Roy, NA.L.A., also . . will be represented. See Story, Page C-12 Open from 2-5 p.m. daily except Mondays, the exhibition will—-—---------------------------—~~ ontiniK through Oct. B. |uMU Tu»fv the^ ot activities will be conducted dur-j When appointed by Gov. George xhis statement in an interview ing the first visit to the moon.|R®mney this year, the three an-|indicated that President Kennedy chemical and physical analysis ticipated having to seek election | mjght be able to rally the king of ■ - in 1964 in order to retain their GOP leadership support associates posts. " ' ................... RETIRED JUDGES Roberts’ committee also agreed to recommend that the new appellate court begin operation Ap- will be made of the surface, but most important will be an analysis of the subsurface. Moon astronauts may drill to a distance of five feet to examine the subsurface. Their foremost concern will be to find water. Several factors, Dr Barr explained, will make exploring the moon difficult. Besides the extreme temperatures, the astronauts will be exposed to meteor-ites. These could puncture their to take office Jan. 1, 1965. It a space suits and kilf them in just would give the court time to | a few seconds. ] become established administra- The lack of gravity and the lively, Roberts said, rugged terrain will make moon- Yesterday’s recommendations \ walking'difficult. on the district setup would pro- j MOON HOLDS SURPRISE (vide six outstate districts divid- ] led into three divisions and three j said he wants before he decides on any deal with the Soviets. So far, neither the White House nor the Kremlin has given any wtih ito nine posuM that Russia has offered to to be filled temporarily by re- toy American wheat. In Wiraii-tired judges appointed by the N; Matveev .headI of the Stole Supreme Court. ^viet Brain board and chW nego- tiator in Russia’s $500 million pur-These judges would serve un- chase ^ Canadian wheat, said til successors were elected in 1964 November ’elections Halpine, 6125 Gilbert Lake Road, the Russians had held preliminary talks with American grain dealers in Ottawa, but told a newsman that Russia now feels it has enough wheat to last until Bloomfield Town-8 next summer. Dirksen said he believes the American people would feel more comfortable about any wheat transaction with the Kremlin if the Russians were to make concessions of some kind in connection with it. He said he was informed that Canada got some “fringe benefits” when H sold grain to the Russians, but had been unable to ileam what they ai Karen McHalpine, daughter 0f V»lachi about the big money nar-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Me-colics racketo to membera of the secret criminal society known as La Cosa Nostra were Involved. ship, is among! four members of the 1963 home-1 coming court at Olivet College. One of the co-i eds will be dk>*EmS&p|g sen to reign overfEgf^ttlM homecoming sc- KAREN tivities on the campus this weekend. Karen, a 19-year-old sophomore, HUNTING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY Your MM I HUNi I OCT. 5-Get Your Hunting License f Everything for Hunting at ' 2nd Floor HUNTERS SUPPLIES ■'WESTERN SUPER-X’ or 'REMINQTON EXPRESS' h" Shotgun Shells 16 or 20 Gauge 2" 12-Ga-Box 25's BOX 25's $2.19 Pigeorts May Carry Disease ■uiiijiaiiMiui—1>| I Landing on the moon may also L HBH BH hold a surprise for the first visi-fcKfVl ^2L£| mV/ Y0RK,m ~A,dea.th tors, Dr. Barr said. A dost that covers the moon's surface may be four inches or 49 inches thick. “We won’t know until we get there/.’ he quipped. Now in private practice in Roy- New York Eyes Bird Purge CONVICTED KILLER Testimony of Valachi, a con-Ijvicted killer and dope peddler, " ran longer than expected Wednesday as he told of murder 36 years ago in which the reigning Cosa Nostra “boss of bosses” was cut igjdown in a double cross by rivals. 1 This was one murder, Valachi | said, in which he was not a participant. He has described some he helped to stage—but invariably was somewhere else when the shooting started. * * * McClellan told reporters he is trying to expedite the hearings. Present prospects, he said, are that Valachi can wind up “in a day or a day and a half” as the investigation’s star witness. vision. The choice on districting sentence may be sought for the lay between nine single-judge dis- city-s estimated 5 million tricts and three districts of three pigeons. They are believed to judges each. carry an often-fatol form of * * * meningitis. Under the approved plan, the The department of health dis-districts would be divided into closed yesterday it was consid-. three divisions of three judges ering a request to the State al Oak and a research consultant'each for, administrative but not Legislature for permission to for several government and pri-lelection purposes. | carry out a mass extermination vate agensies. Dr. Bajrr entered) Pontiac is contemplated as the of the birds, the space program in 1947 while headquarters for the suburban in the Navy. .'division. Studies carried out by the | health departnyLt show that 36 per cent of pigeon droppings found in the city contain the microbe of crypto-coccal meningitis. Hie microbe is a fungus which is inhaled when the droppings dry and become dust, causing a respiratory infection. “Many thousands of people have become infected,” according to the health department. The department said that The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report .. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair through Friday. A little cooler today and tonight, high today 74. low tonight 43. A little warmer Friday, high 71. Winds northwesterly II to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight then southwest 8 to 15 miles Friday afternoon. Mode/ of Determination Mother of 8 a Freshman at OU By GARY THORNE . Seven children later, Nancy Nancy Timbrook, Oakland Uni- took a factory job to help out versity freshman, is a model of {determination with a straight-A school record. Credited by a former teacher with the ability to “climb a glass hiU on roller skates/’ Nancy has enrolled at OU with the avowed desire to become a school teacher. 7i »i ran worth «* u! Two scholarship grants — one «° kwuu city m «o from the University and another 74 47 Lot Ataflfifi— ** -----—a--------fi----I 70 61 Miami *5 from the Lamphere High School 7j « oriowis m ai Parent-Teacher-Student Associa-?? eo oStlhl"* In u ,ion ~ ,re betting that she makes 77 36 Phoenix 100 M!“ 7* M Pittsburgh 76 00 70 07 SoltUke C. H 01 u to sl' o. Him 6? oi At first glance, this might not “ “ a “ appear unique. jl REASONS But Nancy has eight little reasons to distinguish her from the Icther pretty coeds on the Rochester campus. Nancy’s youngest reason, | Lisa. Is 21 months eld, while ] the 39-year-old mother’s seven other children range up to Donald Jr., 13. Combining determination with |straight A's, the OU freshman graduated from Lamphere High School, Madison Heights, last June. She completed ter last two years of high school after a 14-year lapse. family finances and discovered she wanted something more than the monotonous routine of the factory. “Betides, I’ve always teen good in English,” she said, “and my teachers encouraged me to heroine a teacher.” Her college preparatory program in high school was interrupted a scant five days by the birth of Lisa. Naiysy received a scholarship along with her diploma and a rare grant from Oakland University. * e it She is only the third mother to receive an OU scholarship because married women with fam-not generally good college risks. FAMILY PROJECT Nancy's bid to become a teach-‘ is a family project. Husband Donald and the two oldest boys take over some of mother's duties and chores. “The two bays,” said Nancy, “make the ywuger ones mind better thaa I da." pigeons were directly responsible tor at least 20 cases of the disease each year. Twenty per cent of these cases died, the department said. The agency conceded it had not thought of the best way to handle the problem. Permits have been issued to more thaa 129 building owners and business firms to trap the birds and torn them aver to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. But, the department said, "trapping under those circumstances is obviously not a solution.” In i statement, the department said, “this organism has not been found in the droppings of other birds, nor is it carried by animals which become infected ... “The board of health ... will give this problem thorough and careful consideration. They probably will ask for a change in those sections of the state NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-, storms are expected tonight over the central Plateau and parts of the centra] Plains and over Florida. It will be cooler in the northeast, parts of the central Plains, the northern Plains and on the northwest Pacific Coast. Eight children can create a lot of noise, though. Unis, Nancy gets up extra early in the morning to do ter studying. * ♦ i She welcomes OU’s year-round She dropped out of high school las a 16-year-old sophomore to program as ideal for' bar0 be-)marry her childhood sweetheart,) cause die can graduate in two Donald Timbrook, a dairy-plant and two-thirds years and begin jempfoye. | teaching. LONDON (UFB-Joseph Fink, quoted by The Daily Mirror today as saying he came here to sell a new chemical that will keep pigeons away from public places. “It’s very humane,” Fink said. “Jut tickles theta-toes until they go away. conservation law which prohibit mass extermination of pigeons.” The studies of the disease were began four years age by Dr. Maxwell L. Liftman when he was associated with ML Siaai Hospital here. He isceu-tinuing Ms studies us chief mycologist for the department of health. The department said it had “been aware for some years that pigeons in New York City create a serious health problem.” Sharp protests were anticipated by the small but ardent group of pigeon fanciers in the city. The department said New York’s large pigeon population eoukl, be attributed to the fact, that they are fed and thus attracted here in greater num- Space N-Ban Pact Possible in Talks (Continued From Page One) spread of atomic weapons to nations that don’t have them. CRITICIZES POLARIS But Gromyko wu reported to have linked this proposal with criticism of the U.S.-backed plan for a multi-nation Polaris surface fleet under NATO. The United States denies that the plan is designed to hand over nuclear weapons to West Germany. In addition to bringing up the previous Soviet proposal for a nonaggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw military groups, Gromyko has suggested cutting back forces in East and West Germany, creation of an atom-free zone in Central Europe and reducing military budgets. The West has rejected similar proposals in the pasL U.S; sources termed last night’s talk exploratory. , dr; * * Rusk had planned to press Gromyko again for removal of Russian troops from Cuba. Because the disarmament issues took up so much time, it was stated, Rusk put the Cuba question and strictly U-S.-Sovlet matters aside for discussion when Gromyko goes to Washington. * Rusk was to see Kennedy this morning during a half-day trip to Washington for the visit of Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie The secretary was to return to New York for an evening session with Gromyko and Britain’s Foreign Secretary Lord Home. This is to be the second apd last of the current three-way parleys. Home ia returning to London. Waterford Registration to Close on Monday Monday will be the ftoal day tar Waterford Tswaship residents to register to vote hi the Nov, 5 special election on the propsaed Incorporation Of the township as a city. He clerk’s office will be open 7 ajn. to I pa. that day to take registrations. 'REMINGTON' Of 'WESTERN' Shotgun SNELLS 20-Qauc« 2” JPower packtd tholli to bring '«m down |cboic* o( all popt/lor tin shot. VoltMi $3 50. No limit. Choicn ol field loadi in 'XPEIT' or 'SHUR-SHOT'1 in box of 2S 25 •hollt. All shot Sex of 25 thollt o o l -WESTERN' or ‘RiMINOION1 DEER RIFLE Shills 33.70 Sm jo-.oo smut 3*73 Iwd 20. .300 SHILLS 34.730m dN.. •m» SHtUS 34.73 OMd 30 .. .300 SAVA06 SHILLS , Model 91 'Argentine' rifle with detachable 5-shot magozint, precision made rifle converts easily fa sporter. (7.65 Ammo... 19c Eo.)(7.65 Target o . . . I Oc Eo.) > - U.S. ARMY 'Springfield' Rifle These rifles are in very good condition, will* moke on excellent deer hynting1 rifle. Open calibrated Lights. (Toigof Ammo..... 10c ia.) GERAAAN MADE MAUSER’ RIFLES GUN CLEANING KITS Complete kit for shotguns Agjl and rifles. In metal case... (m ( 'COLEMAN' LANTERNS Brilliant light for hours. 4 A48 Single mantle lantern'. I Iff j HUNTER'S HOT SEATS No fuels, chemicals or wires, Uniry rarHon llie AUliaiiaC in our foreign policy.” vieta. ._________ Bob Considine Says: Catholic Prelate Performs Daily ‘Miracle of Noodles’ THE SCRUTABLE EAST— “Well, to make a long story Starved-looking Chinese refugees short I got my first thousand dol-had been queued up for some ^ ^ Blahop Swansdh of the time along the littered curb outside beautiful Eastern China Hospital-one of Hong Kong’s best. Tlnjr mothers and grandmothers carried steeping or wailing in- backs, < Korea and in Berlin against Communist armies. .. . Not many months ago, a mis- ft**! thair ground site base was established in Cuba, “*• r***~_**K and around 15,ON Russian troops , still remain on the island. joetilng and Joking --------------------------------------------- National Catholic Welfare Council in Washington and Jumped into the noodle business.” 14®- “The world would Improve if everybody paid something to Ms church — if nothing more than attention.” By United Press International Today is Thursday, Oct. 5, toe 576th day of 1963 with 99 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars art Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. . Those bom today include the American novelist, Thomas Wolfe, inl9M. * ★ w On this day in history: la 1922, Mrs. Rebecca Felton, a Georgia Democrat, was appointed to the UJL Senate and became the first woman to serve in that body. In Washington: Federal Delay Hikes Demands NOBODY OBJECT8 out of tbs way CONSIDINE Plan to Fight Divorce Is Commendable Move A program to combgt the divorce evil In Oakland County has been announced. The move takes the form ef a new corporation under the banner of “Religions Assistance and Protective Services.” The corporation Is headed by Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum. Thr ee vice-presidents are Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moors, County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard and Jambs W. Hunt, a panel of 23 clergymen drawn from the County’s 500 churches, and the other circuit court Judges, are additional Incorporators of the organisation and will serve as dfrectors. * ★ ★ Plans *• are under way for a countywide marital education and counseiinr service as a first step ]| reducing the County’s alarmingly high diverse rate of one for every three marriages. This compares with tho national avenge of one for every fouY new marriages. The program embraces a counseling corps of 200 clergymen and lay-man for whom training for their . .'7 i ' Meat positively, he ti into Ms field of operations. He raealb: “I thought of geography ia terms of tee Greek neb geegraphia — a description ef tee world. It tkus becomes the most catholic of Subjects, universal in appeal By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) As leaden of the Aug. 29 March on Waahiiqton for Jobs and Freedom meet in the mittee, then will be protest and further demonstrations. Nobody would object to selling ^ ^ to cut into the line, food or almost anything ebe to * * w the Soviet'Union if there were no U(J, _ ^ ^ cold war going on today. Ameri- A?**,; . „ capital again to can people would be glad to do- vriop friendlier relation* with So- h*PPened in toe vtetlpeople. But should trade re- tocorrigBty ctyaftfl and Indus- intervening vtet people. But should trade strictions be removed without trious monsignor, who b keeping aaimab, birds, fish.” . Here may lie the key to toe geographic’s success: “Long ago I evolved pm editorial policy— “One principle was absolute accuracy. Others required that each article be of permanent value and avoid partisanship and controversy. “I also decided that no derogatory material would be printed about any country or people. The Geographic has always dealt ia facts, not bias, minor, or prejudice.” . The Geographic’s leadership in photography, especially color photography, has been generally conceded. | .* ★ ★ ★ What about those pictures of native women, dusky and largely bare, that the Geographic has carried so often over the years? Says Dr. Grosvenor, “National Geographic never dressed tribal women prudishly in Western clothing; we picture than in their natural state.” Aboaohite accuracy was to| first principle. bringing the cold war to an end? *** amximMk nurnbe r of * * refugees from Red China alive Sea. Karl Maadt of Sooth with regular injections of noodles. About half of those we spoke to knew teat ft was United States which was responsible for the noodles. We shewed them a sample noodle bag stamped “Relief Food Doaated by toe People of Mr. Mundt urged President *• ““•* **?£•, Kemwdy t. cMl . ctono. ^ ‘ here of all the countries of toe Services—Net to Bo Sold or Ex free world which are engaged in exporting either agricultural or industrial materials. speech to toe Senate a few days age, pointed ent that It b net Jast sate of wheat that Is Involved. For if wheat b arid, then sale ef other products not necessarily agricultural, will be that If a good bin Is cleared by the Bates Committee, It wiH month plan their future] course of action, they are con-1 fronted by a confused dvtl rights] situation in Congress. The draft of a bill to carry out President Kennedy’s civil rights reform reeomme^tijxm f«r Uiia pmnUieat government agency 7—; * tying readied for action ^ enlarge its powers, by the full House Judiciary Com- * . mittee under Chairman Emanuel ' • , Cellar, D-N. Y. He was also The Civil Rights Commission’s chairman of the subcommittee report ia reedy for ism-ance and the agency, is scheduled be asked to return to Washington “to warn of 2,9N.” These “Uttle marches” would not confine themselves to the Washington monument or the Lincoln Memorial. Picketing of both toe White House and CapUd might be expected. , , # W W | . In the meantime, toe Senate An indication of what’s ahead -had been scheduled to take up is found in e statement by WU-as a test case on civil rights ^fos that the proposals made by prospects for the year an amend- -president Kennedy to February meat to an unrelated private are now obeolqje. / claims bill. It wu sponsored by “The injunctive power (of the Senators y Mike Mansfield, D- federal government) must be as-' Mont., and Everett M. Dirksen, tended to cover all civil rights R*ni. violations,” say}/Wl)ktas. Their rider would make the U. S. Civil Rights Commission a “Beth FSlr Employment Practices aad the broadened fo-juactive power were pledged la Verbal Orchids io r Frank WyigasM Sr. of 21M Kircher; 86th birthday. Jadge John J. Gaflll of Birmingham; 96th birthday. James R. Barnes of IN W. Fairmount; 83rd birthday. U. G. Ferguson ef BinninghaiR; teat birthday The same legend wa. In ChineM ^ ml ........ . mjam *»*****•* It * obviom^not going to lat- _ ______ * u , ... . f**a. jj- j]j demands of the march The purpoae would be to for-- “TeU you how I got started meeting in Washing- |Mkin* noodk*’” ** togian ^lumembwsS the Leader-of trade with toe Com- ^ New Rod^rile, N. Y., told us ^ conference on CW1 Righto. mujUN- Moc countries, eng to toteruwestoodtaooeofhis P ** * SZtSSStSL' ’&**»«»*<**«*■ 1Mb is » 14-yMPOld blr*cta) Russia, Cghe, Rad China and * POUNDS OF FLOUR. lobby of N religious, labor, fra- otber Communist countries would , “Not long after I got kicked out ternal and civil liberties poups have upon the mutual assistance of China and came here srith a working for stronger legislation, and foreign aid programs to lot of other refugees, I saw some-. It recently opened a Washing-which the United Stetee is today thing happen in a bakery shop ton headquarters under its techy far the most ritydflcant and and learned that it wu common rotary Arnold Aronson for the ku practice. “I mw a Uttle girl eeme ia with five pounds of flow donated ty On United States, hand it ever to toe baker aad get twe pounds of noodles la in toe way ef lnchuioe of toast provisions ia the civil rights MU. “There are of course other features of ike (House) bill teat need strengthening,” adds Wll-“The. defense of voting to wind up its affairs by Nov. 30 unless it is given a new tease on life. - President Kennedy has recoin- _______ I fantyeaf - extension, ^ts cciild be made easter.lte S0*1 * laggard school desegregation pro- strate righto subcommittee. gram could be speededdp. There The attempt to make the should be mandatory witohold-commlsskm a permaaent tog of funds from aU federally ageacy isad enlarge Ms thmc- assisted programs that praettea tlons brought on uch prompt discrimteatten.” i I “ This is the big change — in- creased demands by Negro land- sizable contributor. The Sooth Dakota Senator petetod to some realities of Mm trade coairsvwy u he s»> called that recently the Na-tteaal Legislature of West (tor- Smiles People who get married to summer don't stop to think that office .collections are smaller because of vacations. ‘3wZ. -S1& ■ ■■' Wilkins, executive secretary of toe NAACP and ohe of the march year organisers. \ This may prevent an immedl- If the leadership conference de- ate toibuster, but one is almost rides that the Horas civil rights sure to develop when the House-bill is u good u cu be obtained approved omnibus civil rights bill “I walked out saying to myself this year, than may bo no cause gets to'the Senate by, say, nud-why the hell can’t -I do that? for immediate action. November. Why can't I make noodtes without If tho leaders decide the hill is During preparations for the the middle man and give the too weak; there will be a fight. March on Washington Its leaders American taxpayer his money’s If even a mild reform bill gets announced that to event of a fili-worth? hung up to House Rates Com- buster, march participants would Mufinw'^iwSSvYsttt w ms mm f-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 The moon has been described|It may tell scientists whatthe fnchantreSS Back ill Swing solar system was like a billion ,______________________ ine iiiwii —■> — --------------..... is a fossil earth, its surface un- solar system was like a billion narred by wind or water erosion, [years ago. WORLD FAMOUS 17' JEWEL Every Benrus Watch must run properly for 31 FULL YEARS or BENRUS will repair or replace 1 it FREE! , NO MONEY DOWN AS LITTLE AS SI A WEEK Deposit Your Coupons for FREE Downtown Gifts at Pontiac Enggoss Jewelers PONTIAC JEWELRY Cl 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Giddy NY Dresses Up for Fall By HAL BOYLE ‘ . “The mayor’s Just digging for NEW YORK (AP)-No one is gold," replies a bus driver, quite sober in Manhattan in Octo- Out in Flushng Meadows Bob Moses and his merry elves are Everyone drinks the wine of clothing the skeleton of the giant BOYLE I ANNIVERSARY 10% OFF FINAL WEEK! BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE FE 2-1414 [ new possibility. Anything can happen; everything does. New York City advertises herself as a summer festival, but she is even more of a| fall fiesta. Her fugitive children troop back from their summer hideaways, mosquito-scarred and full of tales of country adventure. But they really don’t start living again until they cross the Bronx line, or enter the Lincoln Tunnel and leave New Jersey behind. Any time spent anywhere here doesn’t count. SIREN CITY Now in October the cocoon time is over, and Manhattan again becomes a siren city, the American enchantress. The word is “big." Everybody has big plans, big dreams, big hopes—the big angle. Every bus, every train, every plane unloads hard-eyed or starry-eyed hopefuls who come here to seek the big chance, to beat the big city down I to their size. A cool wind sweeps away the 'heat and blows the dirt from new 'skyscraper holes into your eyes. The subways are packed dgain with human sardines. I The season of safety is over for the pedestrian. He must hop to it now to make it from sidewalk to sidewalk. A blue haze of gasoline fumes rises from traffic-clogged streets. Truck drivers and cabbies curse each other with boisterous geniality — for who can harbor hate in October? BOOM, BOOM, BOOM The hammering sound of new buildings going up and old buildings coming down echoes all day. Crews of workmen seem to rip up every pavement as they lay new utility lines or repair deep I pockmarks. World’s Fair in a mad race against time to get die biggest show in history ready by next April. WUl they do it? “Yes-sir-se‘‘‘ our Bob tells doubters. Flying footballs replace the thump of baseballs in gloves on I jewels. Along the Bowery, bums; city playgrounds. The pigeons out- shiver and wonder where they’ll side the Central Park Zoo get get an overcoat. In expansive fewer handouts, and the polar restaurants the gin and tonic bears gambol gaily in their chill- gives way to the vodka martini, ing pool. Old-ladies wait for sun- At night a tawny moon gilds ny afternoons to lean plump arms Wall Street’s business temples on pillows in tenement windows.with enchantment, and shimmers and stare down with timeless on the Hudson and East rivers, y19 E. LAWRENCE STREET Shotguns Fire in Kansas City KANSAS CITY (AP)-Nine persons were wounded, none seriously, by shotgun blasts Wednesday night. Police were questioning three men today in connection with the shootings. They were not identified. Maj. Clifford Warren said “This is possibly a retaliatory fight involving street gangs. Those wounded were young men in their late teens and early 20s.” ‘There were about 10 or 15 of „ sitting on the front porch, said Charles Kelly, 22, one of those wounded. Witnesses said a green sedan stopped in front of the house and the men in the car fired five or six shots at the group on the porch, then drove off. A short time later, a car similar to the one involved in the first shooting sped by the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins. A shotgun blast was fired from the car, slightly wounding the Higginses as they sat on their front porch. A sawed-off barrel from a shotgun was found in the street near the Higgins home. curiosity on the antics of mankind. QUICKER WALK Everybody walks a little quicker to match the faster rhythm that pulses through the town. Got to get a move on if they’re going to close that big deal and earn enough money for a big Christ-las. A fresh glitter comes to tawdry Broadway. Old shows close. New shows open—and some close. But in Tin Pan Alley the pianos go on tinkling forever. * ★ On Fifth Avenue, the fabulous store windows drip with furs and “What are they all doing?’ asks a curious stranger. Kennedy Will Weekend at Camp David Retreat WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy intends to spend! the weekend at Camp David, Md. The White House said yesterday the chief executive expected to fly to the tfechftied camp in the Catoctin Mountains Saturday afternoon and return to Washington Monday morning. and makes the small sturdy tugs look like little water bugs carrying lanterns in search of something lost in the dark. COCKTAIL TIME ‘Cocktails between 5 and 7 p.m.,’’ say 10,000 invitations, as the new season gets into full swing. But life itself is just one big cocktail party In the big town now. Everyone from Park Avenue Cinderellas to Greenwich Village I beatniks shares a feeling of exul- I tant intoxication, for no one is I quite sober in Manhattan in October. Who’d want to be? most cherished of all gifts . . : a brilliant Keepsake Diamond Ring. See our large collection. of modem and traditional styles' in a n g a ge ment rIn(I and matching Bridal EASY TERMS sets. ShuVS 'MICHIGAN $ LARGEST JEWELERS" 24s mu■ s I NORTH L SAGINAW T STREET I Pontiac State Bonk BMf. la Downtown Pontiac McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 The Finest Installation Work Available! Open Friday Evening .’til 9 P.M. fimifem PONTIAC 0 STEAK ROUND SIRLOIN • swissi • CLUB fioverNmoRl Inspected Quality Beef Special Savings During DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAYS SPECIAL! 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Love has an-tounced. Potts, 52, succeeds Ray 2. Hayward, who retired after 38 rears on the force. HUNTINfi COATS Reg. 5/T99 lio.oo O Medium weight duck Rubberized game bag REMINGTON SHUR-SHOT SHELLS 16 Gauge 1.99 20 Gauge j.QQ GAME VESTS $3.98 *i«fte Hot Belt AoHow .410 SHOTGUNS Special *22“ DUCK DECOYS 99c Ball Band 12" Va LACE BOOTS *10” ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 t Lawrence FE 2-2340 Hospital Unit Tells Doubling of Patient Cost LANSING Wl — The average daily cost per patient in Michigan hospitals has more than doubled in the last 10 years, reports the Michigan Hospital Association. , The average cost of 815.22 la 1512 rose to 845.33 a day la 1552, said the association in its annual, report based on answers to questionnaires seat to the state’s 254 hospitals. Patient care expenditures rose about 6 per cent in 1902, com-j pared to 1061, as $510.1 million was spent. More than two-thirds of patient care costs went for hospital personnel. wo* The association also reported that on any given day, 47 per cent of all patients in Michigan hospitals were in psychiatric instils, even though only four-tenths per cent of all admissions during 1962 were to psychiatric hospitals. Cows Won't Produce Without Their Serenade AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) — Dairymen in the Bay of Islands area complained today that their cows don’t produce so well on Sunday mornings cause of the lack of music on a local radio station. On weekdays, the station begins playing records at 6 a.m. On Sundays, the music starts two hours later. Second president of the National Geographic Society was Alexander Graham Bell. Witness Claims Christine Swore lo Jail Ex-Lover you saw any blood on her at any time?” - "Certainly no blood at all," Ca-macchlo replied. LONDON (UPI) - A witness testified today that call girl Christine Keeler, in a mood she never displayed to ex-War Minister John Profumo or any of her other famous friends, swore she would “get” a discarded Jamaican lover who. had tried to see her again. A capacity . crowd in Dingy Marylebone Magistrate’s C o u r t heard further revelations of the other side of the double life of the girl who started the Profumo scandal with tea on the stately' lawns of Lord Astor’s estate. The witness, bearded West Indian Clarence Camacchio, said he wu present the night of April 17-11 when Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, u jazz singer, grappled with her at the door of her home. The prosecution charges that Miss Keeler told police that injuries she had actually received earlier that (light in a punch-and-kick battle with an ex-convict were caused by Gordon. Her codefendants are her apartment-mate, Paula Hamilton-Mar-Jshall, 23, her housekeeper, Mrs. lOlive Brooker, SO, and a West Indian chauffeur, Rudolph Truel-lo Fenton. "We went into the sitting room and Miss Keeler, Miss Marshall and Brooker were there. Christine kept on that she was going to get him this time. He was'not going to get iway, meaning Gordon,” he said. “It just kept on between Paula, Brooker and her — the same thing — explaining to each other how they were going to fetch the police and get him thrown into jail.” 1 Camacchio said Miss Keeler [ushered him and Fenton into a let him get awayjvRh this?’ [bedroom saying she did not want 6 to get them involved. He heard CONSPIRACY the police arrive and later leave. Miss Keeler and three code- Prosecutor John Buzcard fendants are being given a hear- asked: IN COURT AGAIN — Christine Keeler, 21-year-old call ing in Magistrate’s Court on “While yon were in the flat charges of conspiracy and per- that night, did yon notice any jury in framing Gordon into a cuts or injuries on Mias three-year jail term. ! Keeler?” His sentence was quashed by “No sir," said the witness, the court of criminal appeal. I "Cun you help us ns to whether! ‘“I’m going to get him,” 'quoted the 21-year-old redhead asl . saying later. “I’m not going tor It seems that bool weevil* don’t really like cotton. Instead, say USDA scientists, they have a weakness for water that can be extracted from cotton plants. Press Enthusiastic Greeks Warm for Jackie girl, leaves her London residence this morning en route court where she and three others face charges of framing a discarded lover, Jamaican jazz singer Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon. ATHENS, Qreece (UPI) - The Greek press greeted Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy with' warm enthusiasm today and the public respected her wish for a restful vacation in privacy. There were some reports she might leave her rented seaside villa today to meet King Paul at the royal palace. One Greek newspaper, reporting the arrival of the President’s wife yesterday for a two-week vacation, called her “more beautiful than on her first visit- here two years ago.” WWW All of Athens’ morning newspapers carried front-page photos of Mrs. Kennedy smiling at Chry-santhemis Papacotsis, the 12-yeiur-old' Greek girl who had a heart operation in the United States through the First Lady's intercession. PRAISE SUIT Two Greek women, reporters praised Mrs. Kennedy’s black suit and simple long, straight hairdo. The President’s wife went straight to the villa over looking the Aegean Sea 15 miles from Athens. She spent the evening resting from the long jet flight from New York, during which she requested oxygen because she was tired, according Greeks respected her desire for privacy while recovering from the death of her third child Aug. 7, less than two days after his birth. * ★ * Local residents did not hang around the villa, and the only visible fans were a vacationing British couple who waited in vain for three hours in * car on thi road near the villa for a glimpse of Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy was met at the airport by her sister, Princes: Lee Radziwill, who spent part o! the evening with her at the villa and then met with Greek shipping magnate Aristotle On ass is to plai the cruise-aboard his yacht Chris tina. An average family today has twice as much life insurance as 25 years ago and at least four times as much in personal savings, according to government estimates. For 1964. ..Comet announces a car that’s This is tha baginning of a now kind off Comat. Hot, husky, handsome—top sodas in Comet's robust now linoup. Engines rang* up to a 4-barrel Cyclone 289 co. in. V-t in ail 1964 Carnots. (our engines: two V-8's including o big new optional Cyclpoe 289-cu. in. V-8, most responsive in the compact-price field. Two lively, thrifty "6’sV round out the line. And with this hot new engine choice comes o for wider choice of Comets. Now Comet offers 3 series.. • each bold and rocyi the top-of-the-line Caliente. and the economical-Comet 202 and 404 series. Ten models in all . . . convertibles, sedans, hardtops, wagons, bucket-sealers. Of transmissions, too. Comet has four-of the best —both manual and automatic —- including a smooth, silent new Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic like nothing this side of the costliest luxury cars. HHRHHIHI UNCOIN-MEECUSY DIVISION XjSSoj^> MOTOR COMPANY WIDTH SIZE . 1 6Vt i n* 5 •Vt 9 IV, 15 I5V4 tr 1H4 11 11 14 A X X X | X X- X X X1 X X B X X X X X X X X X X C X X X X X X | X X X X X X X D X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X E X X X JL X X X X X X X X X X X Elegance at a compact prico The prime exomple of Comet elegance is Comet's finest series, the Caliente. It's in a doss by itself... with the warm look of walnut on its dash, steering wheel and door ponols ... lavish biscuit-pattern upholstery.’. : and unusual spaciousness lor o compact-price car. Power steering., power brakes... AM-FM radio...air conditioning...ever/luxury option is available. You carl even get... but not There's only one way to loam oil about the new Comet. Ask yOur Mercury dealer. "COMEt___A Mercury Product. Negro Held in Latest B'ham Blast . Ala (API - A young Negro was charged with, arson today in the investigation of j a gas explosion which destroyed a meat market in a Negro residential area of bomb-jitterv Birmingham. * * * Police Capt J W. Garrison said two detectives are investigating the possibility of racial undertones1 in Wednesday night's explosion. The Negro. Johnny Lewis Ruffin, 20. W8s placed under police custody less than two hours after an explosion rocked the single story brick store, operated by, white owners. QUESTIONED AT HOSPITAL Garrison said Ruffin was ques-i tioned at University Hospital, j where he was treated for burns' of the left arm. side and thigh. Ruffin said he received the burns from a gasoline stove where he worked. Ruffin was picked up by a cab about a block away from the! store explosion. Garrison said.! The store is ringed by Negro low-income homes in northwest Bir-! mingham Police sped to the scene when the explosion report was received and ringed off the area from traf-; fic. There was.no rioting or disturbances, and Negroes in the! neighborhood stood quietly in front of their homes. * * * The store is located about 16 blocks away from the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, which was bombed on Sept. 15. killing four Negro girls. Widow Dies in Monroe; Husband Founded Firm ! Charles S. McIntyre. 82, widow of the founder of the Monroe1 Auto Equipment Co . died yes- ■ terday. Mrs. McIntyre was born in Adrian but had lived in Monroe! since 1911. Her husband died in! 1937. The firm is a leading manufacturer of shock absorbers for cars and trucks. 9 *'■» 1 * .___ 2 end »»ep tablet and cocktei GjH blond oi mahogany 2 madam toblo Hi No Money $10088 H Down I MONEY DOWN -YOUR CREDIT IS G SPEED QUEEN Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER Woter temperoture control, Automatic lint ramovor, automatic sediment ojactor, 5-yoar transmission guarantee. Special cycle for silke and woolens. "VST $17954 NYLON SOFA BED Slaaps 1 at night. Concealed bedding comportment, Spring construction. Lovely nylon cover. No Money *58™ i INNmFRPQ MATTRESS or HOLLYWOOD BED JS5 ip M sBI BOX SPRING ENSEMBLE 8-PIECE MAPLE tty Rettonaira /#»• Itrsliinilirr Complete with innor- BUNK BEDS Hundreds of innercoils, heavy durable cover, full of twin sin. Yew spring mattress, boa spring, woshoble plastic headboard and logs. 2 single • width maple bedt, 2 mattresses. .2 springs, guard rail and lad- . inn11 Down WM, H Pewit i Complete 18" Famowi Thayer 6-year »ite crib with plastic toothing tails. Stool spring. Wet-proof mattress. COMPICTI FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY! FRIGIDAIRE For ’64: the price is medium., the action maximum, the car is Mercury / The “action” is provided by the type of engines that have made Mercury the new performance champion of the medium-price field—demonstrated in open '64 Mercurys art also availablf with Hreezetzay Design ■ competition including the latest Pikes Peak Climb. A 390 cu. in. V-8 is standard, a 427 V-8 optional. ’64 Mercury f 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Mcrcui'y delivers more than the usual in all these, ways: more performance, with the most responsive engines in its field.’ More leg room, head room, and entry room. More usable trunk space— 17.1 cu. ft., enough for 9 suitcases and 2 golf bags! And a far greater Styling choice: racy Marauder styling (above) or Breeze -way Design (left), with the only rear window that opens for refreshing ventilation, and stays clearer in rain' or snow. UNCOLN-MtRCURY DIVISION motor COMPANY LLOYD MOTORS LI NCOLN—MERCURY—COMET No filler car In th# medium-price Held FE 2-913! m iOAo im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 196a North Carolina was the last oil The largest of 30 islands in Scot-the 13 original colonies to niter land's Loch Lomond is Inchmur-the Union. rta. MAD MIDNIGHT SAVINGS!) h Colonial Charm ^~rca Victors !| ff\ New Vista —■ COLOR TV Space*nvlng sll-wood consoletts fits almost anywhere. Hat glare* proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis, super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner, Duo-Cont speaker, one-setVHFflnt tuning. Finished In An* tlqued Colonial Maple. EASY TERMS @THI MO»t TRUJTID NAMI IN TILIVISION NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC. SALES and SERVICE Bloomfield Miracle Mile 2218 S. Telegraph U. i___________FI 1*8*07 AND SEE COLOB T Is Sukarno After U S. Ouster? By PHIL NEWSOM In Hot end dusty Jakarta this week, the price, of rice bled over that of two months ago, In two years the cost of living had tripled) and a month’s; pay for the aver-; age Indonesian could be expected to last less than two weeks. None of this! seemed likely to be of great concern to Indone-' sian Presi dent Sukarno who long ago proved himself a man of nine Uvea so far as Indonesians were concerned, and who early proved to himself that in a world dedicated to peace, the role of swashbuckler has many advantages. But both the price of rice and Sukarno himself are of concern to the United • * . There is a mounting suspicion that Sukarno intends to eliminate not only Dutch and British influence from Southeast Asia, but U.S. influence as well. ^MIDNIGHT MADNESS** SHOE SALE! STARTS 9 P.M. 'TIL MIDNITE Values to 4.99 Women's Lotion $A77 I OXFORDS Z Valves to $5.99 Children's Straps and $4% 77 OXFORDS Z Save Floaty Hen Mon's Dross OXFORDS Values to $10 ’4” Hunter's Special Insulated Boots Full lace $f66 pattern J Sizes 6-12 Women's Snow Boots Long wearing vinyl uppers, M non-slip soles dhi Sixes 4-10 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS Children's Theme Beets ... Sl.ll Bey's 4-Buckle Arctics---$2.11 lien's High Galoshes.....$3.88 MIRACLE MILE As a ruler of a newly independent nation, Sukarno has enjoyed the best of three worlds. In In-has been named president for life. The Soviet Union built his military, machine, and the United States sustained him economically- "Without United States help, the Indonesian economy would not last five minutes,’’ remarked a British diplomat a few days ago. In his mind were the fire-blackened ruins of the British Embassy and the British women and children flown from Indonesia Sukarno loosed against British installations in Jakarta as part of his confirmation against formerly British-held Malaysia. V +■ *'f In his mind also were the British business houses taken ever by Sukarno on the claim it was to prevent their seizure by labor unions. ANOTHER TAKE-OVER To the British, it had the unring of events leading Indonesian takeover of iw Guinea from the Dutch, rer has been a man te permit logic to interfere with rhetoric. And so it waa not especially surprising that be denounced independent Malaysia as a British neo-Alonial plot to surround 10C million Indonesians with some Ml million Malaysians. * ★ * It followed also then* that Sukarno should be described as a blessing in disguise” his action in cutting off trade relations with Malaysia, which normally takes 27 per cent of all Indonesian experts. In the end, he said, if would make the Indonesian economy stronger. UNHAPPY FUTURE With Indonesian-trained guerrillas menacing its new borders in North Borneo and Sarawak, the immediate future of Malay-lia is not a particularly happy me. But there also are signs that Sukarno may be running out Ms string ef .lack. Both Britain and Australia are to come to Malaysia’s de- 90 Saved as Fife Sweeps 5 Houses NEW YORK (AP) - About 90 persons were removed safely ear-today as a three-alarm fire swept five 2-story frame houses in the Bushwkk section of Brooklyn. There were no injuries. More than 100 firemen and 15 pieces of equipment were dispatched t< scene. [ Cause of the blaze has not been determined. Only 2-Weeks Left! EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS Custohri Built OZ\ I I ^ f Cover. Choose .from Beige, Golden 80-Inch Sofa and Turquoise Colors.' *149“ Regular $198 EVBVTHHIC MKT 6S...I SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES Everything Sold at Removal Prices! ODD BEDS Quality Furniture Priced Right! Large Selection Full & Twin Sizes COLONIAL l aities up to $89 NOW OSU ^ FURNITURE $2995 uaytons On Sale! 3195 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 692-1190 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. fense in the event of Indonesian attack. The British are making comparisons to Munich and the events leading up to World War II, and wondering adibly how long an aggressor can be appeased. The United States has suspended a $300 million program of aid to Indonesia, and the Soviet Union reportedly is concerned over a possible extension of Red Chinese influence in Southeast Asia as a result of Sukarno’s actions. As for Indonesians and their rice shortage, the prospect,! are for worse things to come. Because Sukarno now must find the money to pay for imports. JUNK CARS And trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 3-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | REDD HARPER Will Be at tke Waterford Community Church Tonight at 7:39 Airport Road and Olympic Parkway OPEN DAILY 14 -10 THURS., FRI., and SAT. Appliance Sale! Mark-downs On Our Own Low Discount Price! Realtone® 10-Transistor PORTABLE FM/AM RADIO 2997 Save Now on Westinghouse HAND MIXER or CAN OPENER Charge It 4 days only! 9 AN FM/AM portable for discriminating radio fans! Beautiful contemporary, styling! .1" Dyna-tone speaker for unsurpassed tonal quality. New Dyria.Ratio* circuitry provides 'drift*free reception. Earphone ja£k included. &Rfsltone Electronics Corp. *T.M. PnU. 97 your chaise t days only! Special purchase! Food, mixer with extra power to mix heaviest doughs! Non-clogging open center beaters. Automatic can opener power pierces, turns the ran and shuts'itself off. Has bottle opener; wall bracket. mm i Powerful 9-Transistor POCKET RADIO Westinghouse Automatic TOASTER SALE! 4 days only! 9971If Featuring a separate mixer, oscillator and pre-audio driver for finer loiial quality. Complete with carrying case and earphones. Gleaming chrome with white eangrl aide panels and black plastic handles and fever* server. Toast warmer. Color control diaL bbw m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,‘ 1068 PNH Cant Afford to Underrate Berkley ★ ★★ ★★★ ★ ★ ★ Toughest Foe Is Pontiac Central Woe Friday Night Victory j Pontiac Central goes on the road Friday to play what could jbe the Chiefs toughest football opponent of the season. If Pontiac Northern coach Bob . PCHwill tangle with high scor-Dingman was worried:about the.*"* Flint Central m Atwood Sta-unbeaten Huskies not taking Fri- ^m * P m- !«««“ have day opponent Berkley too lightly,j«tormed past three foes with those fears should be easedj*ase-thanks to Walled Lake. | * * * The latter, also unbeaten and Coach Paul Dellerba has seen expected to contend with PNH'the Chiefs improve with each' for the Inter-Lakes League cham-{g«me. Although winless in three! pionship, journied confidently into starts, the Orange and Black hasj the Bears’ den last Friday night impressed with stronger line play j and just managed to escape with and improved offense. | as possible darkhorses for the j Saginaw Valley Conference’cham-pionship. 'rolling along was supposed to be a good Bay City Handy team, 44-9. They kept right on rolling over Saginaw last week, 34-4. Saginaw had been the surprise They wasted no time becoming in the Valley up to that time contenders by blasting Port with a 7-4 conquest of Arthur a, 454, in a nonleague I Hill and a 26-13 decision over)' opener, and then ripping what favored Midland. Oxford, 2 Bloomfields Post Harrier Triumphs a 7-6 win. Now it is Northern’s turn to sample the Berkley hospitality which apparently will be anything but generous. Much attention will be on the game as it will be the first real opportunity to compare PNH and Walled Lake. Currently, the two teams are tied for the llth spot la the weekly AP state Class A high The defensive secondary showed a definite weakness against passes in the last setback and it can expect little letup from Flint Central. The Indians have a good passer in quarterback Tiny Lassister. Charles Hoey supplies the speed in the Tribe backfield. Flint Central, coached by Bloomfield Hills, West Bloom-(field and Oxford racked up crosscountry victories Tuesday after- Bloomfield Hills picked up four of the first five places in trimming Northville, 19-38. school football poll. They have jLeach. has been somewhat of a identical 34 marks and are (surprise. The Indians were men-1 driving toward a showdown honed in the pre-season ratings! Oct. 18th. Oxford downed Clarkston, 21-37, although the Wolves’ Mike Turek took individual honors with a time of 10:59. West Bloomfield captured the Arthur Hill downed PCH 344) and the Chernies tripped the Chiefs, 25-7. Dellerba is not expected to make any major changes in the lineup. ' Jim Gators may have earned a starting berth at halfback off his running against Midland. Jim Crump, a 200-pounder who had been doing the linebacking, switched to offensive fullback and was impressive in the first half against the Chernies. The Chiefs are stronger at quarterback than last year. When Bob Wiggins was injured against Arthur Hill and sidelined top three spots in turning back I for an indefinite period, sopho-IClarenceville, 22-33. I more Jerry Murphy stepped in. He proved against Midland that he could handle the ball adequately and passed well under The Chernies couldn’t run through PCH’s center and it is doubtful if the Indians will be able to accomplish much in that sector. But Flint Central, now the third ranked Class A team in the state, has potent passing and good outside speed. The tiiiefs have been weak defending against these thrusts. Long Aco at Highland land Hills Golf Course recently. Gillette used a 2-iron for his hole-in-one and went on to card 72 over the 18-hole course. Playing with Gillette werel Chuck Hudson, of Pontiac, Bill __________________ A bare, of Clarkston, and Ray bmuk ns. n«v to??*ltfxuarn0Nt Gates, of White Lake township. IgSKS?-------------- > Prep FielgLGoal j Record in Doubt After 50-Yarder FLINT IUPD — The controversy over Michigan’s longest high school field goal gained momentum today after Flint Holy Redeemer’s Rob Lamielle kicked' one 50 yards last Sunday in a 29-i 6 victory over host Bay City St. James. One “champ” was dethroned and another was crowned. I A recheck of records nvealed that Battle Creek Central’* Jim Yore, who was credited Wednesday with a record 56-yard boot about 10 years ago, had kicked only a 38-yarder. However, Lamielle’s long one was surpassed by Cheboygan Catholic’s Joe Poirer, Nov. 1,! Jim Gillette, of 1192 Bielby,_____________________________________ acad the 225-yard No. 10 at High-1957, in a 104 victory over AL cona. It was reported to have traveled at least 53 yards from: i the point of die kick to the goalposts. TUUK YOU! FOR COMING IN TO SEE THE 1964 CHEVROLET The Huskies do not appear to have any serious problems at this stage of the season. One chink in the armor — penalties -was improved last week. The first two games saw rules infractions repeatedly detected against PNH; but the Waterfordj game last week had only five violations setting the Northern eleven back. SOLID ATTACK Dingman has developed a varied offense in his first year with the Huskies. Mike Samuilow has the speed, Steve Daniels shows, power, Jim Kimmel handles the: passing and team captain Don Weyer provides leadership and a Mend of the others’ talents to complete the backfield. Kicking specialist Dean Sood- j ea and Tom Nichols are caps- , Me receivers and spearhead a line that has size and deter- ( miaation, although lacking j speed. Samuilow and Souden have ac counted for 30 and 24 points, respectively, with their efforts, j Kimmel has connected on four: touchdown passes and plunged for another six-pointer. Berkley's offense has had its problems. The Bears tallied all 19 of their points in the Livonia Franklin game, failing to generate any punch against tough Feradale and Walled Lake. Coach Irv Wilson must find the right combination this week in practice if Berkley is to even its over-all record at 2-2 and 1-1 in' the I-L race Friday. Maphisto Visits Armory > The Great. Mephisto “And Valet” will battle Ricki “Crusher”' Cortez in the top wrestling bout Saturday night at the Pontiac Na-' tional Guard Armory. v j, A six-man elimination match will open the five-bout card at! 8:30 p.m. I Other bouts have Chief White Eagle meeting Don Barnes, Dan-ny Ferazza matching muscles: S:|: with Bill Ledger, and Tom Londos | M. dueling withBemie Dunn. |g: ★ DUPONT LUCJTE ★ DUPONT ZEREX ★ YANKEES TEAM UP TO DRING YOU THIS ■ • « ■ SERES SPECIAL FAMOUS OuPONT ZEREX" PERMANENT Permanent type Anti-Freeze with .MR-8. Special chemical rust resistor. Protects all cooling system metals including With the Purchase of One Gallon Dupont Unite Paint KING TIRE CENTER INTRODUCING DUPONT LUCITE .?R PONTIAC STORES mW DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT FE 3-7068 3131 W. Montcalm 5» 6 Dupont LUCITE, OUTSIDE house nunr 95 ML Just Me en TV! Incite* needs ne hether . seme stirring er thinning. Doesn't run, drip Forms a lough shield. Lucite leaves e tough, durable pie Stic shield that is mete resistant to erecting chalking, dirt or fading For all kinds of surfaces. Gees, on harsh. Dries in minutes. Clean hands, —1—'» rollers with soap and water.... GALLON ZEREX ONLY Me Mgre GALLON ZEREX ONLY fie MORE WIN A 1964 ROLLS-ROYCE PLUS *10,000 in the Dupont Zerex Anti-Freeze I Sweepstakes ENTER NOW Free Entry Blanks on Display PERRY AT MONTCALM and MIRACLE NILE SHOPPING CENTER THE RESPONSE TO THIS SHOWING WAS TREMENDOUS SORRY if you were one of the many people who did not- get the opportunity to talk to a salesman about the exciting new Chevrolet. The overwhelming response to the "1964" made it virtually impossible to give everyone the individual attention we like to give. So please stop in again, we will be looking forward to showing yo.u the largest selection of new Chevrolets in Oakland County. ★ CHEVROLET ★ CHEVELLE ★ CHEVY II ★CORVAIR ★CORVETTE UTTKWS- 'ttrirW WOMAN'S WIGHT CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND — FE 5-4101 ,..:t J33V(] H]/iq THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1988 MARKETS In Moderately Active Trade H» following an toj . covering sales of locally grown product by grower* and soM by then In wholesale package lot*. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday. Product Stock Mart Moves Unevenly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly early today in moderately active trading. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Some wider moves occurred. of yesterday, rising to 20 on a large opener of 20,000 shares and the gain slightly. UjiIj! craft* w. ............ dome Winer moves utuutcu. gwciw* *«■............is International Telephone dropped 35* is-.....................12 a point. Polaroid recovered S. ♦a** ...........; 2 ______i___ •- New York Central, also de-ressed in the previous session by word that the UJ. attorney IBM was up about 1 Curtis PdMtokbg rase * te 9tt sn 4,401 skates and boosted Its gain te nearly a poiat - a large psrssntsp gala as Area* Mrs ef the company were expected is meet. Pennsylvania Railroad recovered partially from the selling Bank Statements Dim WASHINGTON ITHThe comptroller ef the currency tesusd a cell today far a eteMmset ef the condition of ahttoail banks as of the close ef bast nessSept. 3*. general’s office opposed the Cen-tral-Pennsy merger, dipped another fraction. Sperry Rand was in exceptionally heavy demand as it pushed ahsad fractionally. * * * Yesterday the Associated Press average of M stocks dosed unchanged at 177.7. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Rayatte, Syntax, Reliance Insur-' Corp. - A” and Kaiser Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange ■I_______K —VoUowIni u • £>■*(«* un c sChE‘ik'd ff f 8 - n w Bh + < A A A 4ft 11 Uft lift lift — V, Poultry and Eggs ps jvsftCKrswa ujy^'“iJU‘S»“sxsi a«S» ri’cTi- ICPfci I immjt •4 SS BB ftfc I MH M tM ss iffp 4 8 CS J nf «t| 11II I (| M M . lllfil lllwit BtldUh lftltOE ^3 SsTm sShi* ■W ■■■■■„ ___ JM M H.H-U.N; txl(h cholc* ta prim* jt*r-mrn i tfiaat la lift Ini); uu Detroit utustock nrmorr iap), OaMli mo. compared with Uot va*k — ilMSUo San aid heifer* actlr*. |M< and Sboteo «ft*re IMI ote Bsw, |--- to M cat) blftx . htlferi Md* Mato htofktr. low*r credai i ready to M Mate hl*har; cow, • ready; kali* Sna to ant, t It* look* of kWh eho«M to mat iSN-iiM » m*. 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Kara* *ltor dactmal potoM On fraattoo) mr ten etaMa: 1«SS1W :U > MM . a oo ... 00ft Nora IndiM . Mft #00010(1* ... 1 Jit Tiaiaiii •... Civilians Join Algeria Rebels Btrbars Gathering to Battle Bon Bella In Run on Gold Drastic Steps Unlikely ALGIERS UB-Berber civilians in the Kabylle Mountains today were answering the call of rebel leaders to Join the revolt against President Ahmed Ben BaBa’i one-man rule. Civilians, many ef wkem fought for Nigeria’s independence, grouped at assembly p e i ■ t s hi Michelet, N mile* east of Algiers, Fsrt National and ether mountain towns. They were ta be taken to rebel army uaita hi the mountains. The recruits ware to be formed into guerrilla units. There was no way to estimate how many were answering the rebel call. SPECIAL POWERS The rubber-stamp National Assembly, made up entirely of members chosen by Ben Bella and his National Liberation Front (FLN), met in Algiers to vote special powers for the president to use against the revolt. Ike grant of the special powers was a certainty. Bat sines the president has virtually aa-timited power ever hi* singleparty regime, the action was considered largely psychological. Not a shot has been reported since the Berbers staged a demonstration against Ben Bella’s one-man rale last Sunday, then left their garrisons east of Algiers and set up armed posts in the Kabylie mountains. ROADBLOCKS Government troops set up roadblocks on approaches to the mountains to seal off the area.' But there was no indication of drive into the mountains. Both sides said they hoped to avoid bloodshed. They issued communiques and prodamationq, repeating slogans and accusations. In the capital, there was no hint of an impending showdown. Ben Bella said he still intends to fly to New York next week to address the U.N. General Assembly._______________________‘ Red Trade Reports Lower Grain Prices CHICAGO (A — Conflicting reports regarding possible sales of U.S. wheat to Russia caused a further downturn in moat grain futures on the Board of Trade today. • , Heavy selling at the opening depressed nearby wheat contracts more than two cents 8 bushel. Other grains aad soybeans also declined at the start Speculative interests were, the most active sellers of wheat. On the downturn, commercial • support developed and prices ranted from the bottoov recovering part of sariy losses. A statement by Leonid Mat-veev, hNd of the Russian grain commigton, that Russia is unlikely to buy any wheat from the Untied States this year, caused early selling of grain futures. (EDITOR'S NOTE - There are three loops to stop any run on our gold reserves if one should start. Sam Dawson, AP business new analyst, in his fourth of five articles on the balance of payments problem, tells why bankers think the United States won’t, and shouldn’t, take such extreme stops.) • By Sam DAWSON AP Business ,News Analyst NEW YORK - If a concerted drive on U.S. gold stocks really gets rolling — unlikely is — what could we def Other nations hold MO billion worth of dollar credits that theoretically could be turned in to the U.8. Treasury with a demand for payment in gold. And we now have $13.8 billion DAWSON of that metal, with $12 billion of it a legal reserve for U. rency. The Untied States could free the currency reserve. Then the additional $U billion of gold available to settle foreign claims presumably would halt the drive. • The United States could suspend payment in gold and hold onto its hoard. • The United States could devalue the dollar. Since 1933 the legal price of gold has been $33 an ounce. If Congress doubled the price, our store would be valued at $31 billion, more than enough to settle the 20‘billloo in foreign dollar claims — which overnight would have lost half of their value in gold. our currency has been advocated both here and abroad. But it runs up against strong traditional opposition. George S. Moore, president of First National City Bank, New York, point# out that "any prolonged debate in Congress over the enactment of such legislation would further damage confidence in the dollar.” UNLIKELY TO ARISE Why the need for suspension of gold payments te unlikely to arise te summed up by Dr. M. A. Kris, senior economist of the same bank; "Of the $10 billion of shortterm liabilities to foreigners, $13 billion te held by governments ments. That is why other nations are as determined as Washington that none o{ these things happen. The principal monetary nations probably would devalue their currencies right along with us. The payments problem would be right where it was, except for the loss ’ of value in gold of their dollar reserves. And since only Congress could change the price of gold in dollars, while the debate was an other nations would dump their dollar holdings fast. OUT OF KILTER But the same thing might hap, pen if the balance of payments stays but of kilter too long and and central banks. They have a [other nations now counting «M-vital stake in maintaining the lars as part of their reserves got DETROIT W) — American Motors Corp. today ratesd the prices of its lowest priced I* Rambler American, an average of 2.1 per cent, but held the price line on its 1M4 Classic and Ambassador models. Thomas A. Couple, AMC vice president of the automotive sales, said the company wiH offer 24 models this year, three more than in the IfM run. Of the 21, prices of seven are increased, three are down and 11 are unchanged. Ike three sew ears hi the AMC Itaenp thk year art twe-deer hardtop* In the Classic 77$, Ambassador $$• and Am- Grain Prictt Sir .. 3 0**4 May ... ::lS8 : *8 ift Stocks of Local Inhrost rto«r** oft*r decimal point* in oisbto* ovn tu counter men Ik* loUontn* quotation* 4* tot »«••• crtlr r*pr***ot actual traoiacUont bu* n IntoM aa a nk to th* aapton tat* traJpd rant* at to* aaewmla*. . BU Safe*# M 4 8.0 WM ^11 ____________ y*tco* Orowth K-3 uu. tovulcr* Orowl )•*. Inrettor, traa . utaam Orawth ....... .........— ... Ibtotrtolon EtoCtoonlc* ....... IM *J| ■ R MSS MM MM SU Mr. bay i.....MM MU MM 0T.T w»*k to to ...MS.1 MM MM 17*1 “ M>........MM MTJ MM MU Sm ......so* 7 n 7 uu M.: . IS ....... MM 141.* Ul.l BU to* .....1414 • Uli IBM Ml.' Il*k,.... MT.l 137.1 141* “* •* t.^v^tepL.r......... American monetary experts think any of the three moves most unlikely now—Just as they are confident steps will be taken to make any run on reserves a very far-out threat indeed. Freeing the reserves backing American Price Hiked by AMC Lin* Held on Clastic, Ambassador Models Controls — In which I have a loss. I want strong stocks for my children’s future. What do yea advise me to da?” R.M. A) I congratulate you on learning at an early age a lesson that some men never learn; Trying for a quick killing in the market rarely works out. It te no coincidence that your two good stocks — Amicable Life Square D — show you profit and your three remaining issues, which are speculations, mw you a loss. I would keep Amicable and Square D and sell the others. ' suggest that the proceeds be reinvested tat Procter k Gamble and Standard Oil of California. * h * “On ear own The 1M4 Ramblers went sale today. Couple said Rambler prices range from $ljBM for "the lowest priced U.8.-bdlt automobile,” $2,974 for the five-dbor, Ambassador 910 station Wagon. it-. * % Couple said AMC's announced prices are actual sticker prices which include federal excise taxes and dealer’s preparation charges. He said list prices announced by other auto companies d6 not include these two items. Ter example, ear lake can two dear sedan Is $1AN, while the competitive factory list approach weald make tide $1,711, a difference el $1M,” Couple sell The nominal Increase in the trice of some American models is more than off sat by major improvements and extrtofuel eatures,” ha added. AMC said its chassis lubrica-- urn interval has been increased i from 2,600 miles to 3,000 mite* or three years. 'fiSa. STOCK , M&s arsgwiTz* its a? 8 a M ftS E*SE:i was"** S uC U Util* .... M St«373 Cooley Lk. Rd. Sat., Oct 5,1-12. -adv. U.S. Base, Haiti Due Flora Fury MIAMI, Fla. (I* — Hurricane Flora, wildest storm out of the tropical Atlantic in two years, thrashed with 140-mlle-an-hour fury today toward Haiti and the U.S. Navy Base at Guantanamo Bay in eastern Cuba. Strong westerly winds aloft vomteed, however, to keep the hurricane away from Florida. Its course already has curved from west-northwest in Florida’s direction, to northwest. at Haiti probably wee to tor heavy lose of Mo aad great property de- And Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster of the National Hurricane Center at Miami, said tt “not impossible" that Flora would roar dlngctly across Guantanamo Bay hi Cuba’s eastern Ortento Province, across tha nar-from The Cuban radio broadcast a warning to residents of Ortento, Bur birthplace of Fidel Castro’s revolution, to prepore for the storm. depressed arid a strong situation looks relatively cheep. Outboard Marine is a well-man. aged company and Is the leader in a field which has come of age and is characterised by intense competition. The stock sella at 25 times this fiscal year’s estimated earnings of 50 cents a share and looks fully priced to me. (Copyright, INI) Daughter, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 04. 1250 Cherry lawn. —adv. Rummage Sale Friday, Oct 4, 10 to 12 a.m. Guild No. 10, All Saints Church. Exchange street itranoa. —adv. New hate modeled aad sold Sat., Oct. 5, 1003, 10 a.m.4 pan., Independence Hell Annex, N. ~ . Clsrkston. Proceeds to scholarship hind. Sponsored by Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Club.—adv. Special rummage at St Joseph’s Perish Hall, Lake Orion, October ' from 0 a.m. to I p.m. and October 5, from 0 a.m. to 13 noon. -adv. Rummage Sato, St Vincent Church. 197 S. Parke St. Sat 0:30 to l. —adv. Household Rummage Sals: Friday, Saturday 9 to 7,4351 Lessing, off Andertonvilte, OR 34717. Zoata Club Rummage Sab. Sat Oct 5,1 a.m. to 1 pjn. 120 W. Pike St. -adv. te, earner East Huron and Mill, Saturday, Oct 5, ‘ a.m. -adv. MOMs 10c Sate, Iheraday Mt, Indian wood an^ Baldwin, —adv. lUmmage Sab, Friday, October 4,10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Set., Oct 1,0. aJQ. to 11 ajQ. Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. —Adv, Treasury PosHIOn 1:...........1 SUMJIUtoJI —■ I yr: a (X) 13*7.M7,TM.MSiM D*p**lU 11 July l; .. l ob tad I )Uft*Cl to 1 M.441.37USM1 ■: l-MJta.Ut.Ma.41 ....... .1 MJ*X*7UMU| tend** |3M,nulls* j*-“ .MS.11 i S^sr? "w mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 65 Mt. ♦ Fft*i3-7954 SUPKRIok RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. • —F'E 5-9421 iSS«- H "r Suburban Olds OPEN HOUSE -AT- HOUGHTEN'S (In Rochester) The All New 1964 OLDSMOBILE Suburban 1 m INCLUDING THE ALL-NEW ' "JETSTAR" . . . AM) . . . See the New 1964 RAMBLER ALL MODELS AVAILABLE FREE, REFRESHMENTS and "free flowers for the ladies Showroom Open 8:30 a.m. to ? ? ?r - HOUGHTEN &.SON 528 N. MAIN IN ROCHESTER 01. \. 1963 CHEVY 11,1 Air Wagon $2388 1963 CHEVY -1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe SPECIALS! WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE EXTRA SHARP "OK" OUR USED CARS FROM LOT $2495 Sf3fs: WAS $2599 1963 CHEVY v ' -Monza Club Coupe S3 W AS $210? 1963 CHEVY Bihtayne 4-Door g?tt£ju,sar«sra. swus $2288 $1988 1963 CHEVY I ODER Spider Convertible 1963 CHEVY Impala Spurt Sedan WAS $2995 $2488 1963- CHEVY 1963 GRAND PRIX 4-speed tis ns mission, radio, heater, east eye 1963 PONTIAC ® lass whitewall tire lu i hi d WAS $3595 WAS $3595 $3095 $3095 1963 CHEVY - : - l,„p.l. Spot Coup. ^ WAS $2895 [\J $2499 . 1963 PONTIAC 1963 TEMPEST ' Catalina Club Sedan ’ 1-eMa.is Sport Coupe * ^war^r^r^gs. ys WAS $2795 WAS $2795 $2588 $2488 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan line. Powerglide. power steering, ter. Solid fawn beige finish. WAS $2495 $1995 I960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door $i28a— I960 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Sedan 1959 CHEVY Impala Wagon eerlng, power brake ,ic transmission, rad WAS $1195 $988 1961 RAMBLER iHBL< WAS i $1288 1962. COMET ?Si?STS 5D,£‘,7,^2a ssssi WAS $2795 \\ AS $3195 $2295 $2695 1958 CHEVY : 2-Door- 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan . WAS $1995 WAS $1695 WAS $1695 $1488 $1488 I960 CORVAIR 1962 CHEVY “700” Series Bel Air 4-Door indent Truumtailed MM Urqooue ruth' red*! WAS $1195 WAS $1995 $988 $1888 1961 MONZA 1962 CHEVY Qub CoQpe Super Sport $795 $1688 $1488 $1995 FE 5-4161 Still many New and Used Cars to select from — All Makes and Colors Mmmm* 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland jSountys^Larqest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 j