A. shifting school pqMilation and growth in student enrollment were cited as the Pontiac Board of Education gave final approval at last night’s meeting to a proposed $1.13 milUon elementary school construction program. The program was backed unanimously by board members present. One member, Mn. Lucille Marshall, was absent due to Illness and didn’t vote. ' Richard C. Fell, assistant tnperiatendent in daife of said the IM program wooid meet “critical areas” of need within the school district Fell noted a ipwth in school population in the northern and eastern sections of the dty and pinpointed a fast rise at FYank-lin Elementary Sdiool, where considerable new housing has gone up the past year. The propel construction includes 23 new classrooms, conversion of an orthopedic suite at Mark Twain Elementary, two new libraries and 16 service units. Fell said the service units would be used to accommodate newly established federal programs and also serve as centers for special services. Main targets of the buildfaig program w^ be Herriagton and ..................... schools. Six new classrooms are proposed at each facility. The Herrington addition. Fell said, would complete the building as originally planned and would also include a larger, more adequate library. Franklin — expect^ to be 65 pupils over capacity this year-will receive three new rooms to accommodate increased enroll- ment, two rooms allowing for projected additional growth and one room for a special education facility. Four new classrooms and a library proposed at Emerson Elementary would not only take care of projected enrollments there. Fell said( but would also provide space for increase at nearby Longfellow Elementary. Approximately IM pupils are presently being transported from the Broadway-Max-well-Jordan area in the Emerson district to Longfellow. Fell said projected enrollment increases at Longfellow would render the transfer program Impractical by next year. Fell also introduced as part of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 226 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1905 —72 PAGES Dual Gemini Shot Next-Probably in January Fed Up With McMamara? 2 L/.S. Admirals Are Quitting WASHING-TON OR-Disagree-ment with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s views on Pentagon omtrol in shipbuilding programs appeared today to be the reason two Navy admirals who head the Bureau of Ships have asked for retirement. Rear Adm. William A. Brock-ett, chief of the bureau, and his deputy. Rear Adm. John A. Curtze, filed their requests for retirement yesterday. McNamara’s official spokesman confirmed the fact that the requests for immediate retirement had been submitted, but declined to say more. Curtze told a newsman of his action: “I have good and sufficient personal reasons. I plan to pick up a lot of loose ends that I allowed to slip during my 35 years of Navy service.” He did not elaborate. But another source in the Pentagon said unhappiness by the two admirals over t<^ civilian management seemed to be major factor in the retirement Congressional sources reported that the disagreement also involved McNamara’s closing of some shipyards. 'These sources said the two admirals are “fed up” and predicted they will speak out as soon as their retirement becomes effective. Dissatisfaction presumably began developing almost two years ago when the Defense Department and Navy reorganized the Office of Navy Material and decided that the office would be headed by an officer of vice admiral rank. INTERLOPERS? - This interposed a new, higherranking level between the long-established Bureau of Ships, headed by rear admirals, ^ the top civilian management of the IMense Department. The Bureau of Ships traditionally had been the office which handled final decisions on what types of ships would be built and where ^y would be built. The New York Times reported today that the two admirals had submitted resignations ‘‘in protest against the increasing centralization of authority in the Defense Department.” ANSWERS STUDENTS — Sen. Wayne Morse (right), D-Oregon, elaborated on his views on the United Nations to a cluster of students and a few adults who crowded around him after his speech in Bloomfield Township last night. The senator’s appearance commemorated the 20th anniversary of the world wganizafion. Morse; Viet Victory Wont Bring Peace The United States will win the war in Viet Nam, but the victory will not bring peace to Southeast Asia, Sen. Wayne Morse predicted last night. The Oregon Democrat, who has served in the U.S. Senate since 1945, addressed some 650 persons at I Marian High School in In Today's Press School Affairs Board wants election for teacher bargaining agent -PAGE A-4. Viet Protests Only a few hard-core dissenters Involved — PAGE D-l. Johnson Discusses possibility of visits by foreign leaders— PAGE C-2. Area News B-1 Astrology E-ll Bridge E-ll Crossword Puzzle F-11 Comics E-ll Editorials ^ Food Section D-2-D-4 Markets ..........E-l# .....D-M .. E-1-E4 ......F-ll ^.Radio Programs F-ll WUsoB, Earl ..... .F-ll Bloomfield Township. I His appearance b e f o r e the Oakland County Chapter of the ! American Association for the iUnited Nations marked the 20th anniversary of the world organ- Morse said both Viet Nam and tbe Domintcah Repubiic sbouid have been placed under U. N. trusteeship. This country’s failure to take the problems to the U.N. has impaired the international organization’s peace-kee|dng func-tiop, he said. Also blocking peace efforts is American refusal to consider U.N. ipombership for Red China, i^ording to Morse. NO HOPE ‘There’s no Rdpe of the Viet Cong standing up against the military .power of the United States-it’s like shooting fish in a barrel,” he said. Tbe College Fund Boost Vetoed In behalf of its three local plants. General Motors Corp. has contributed $165,000 to the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, it was announced to- A $1.2-million supplemental appropriation bill that would have 4Xiured extra, jnoney. into eight Michigan colleges and universities, including Oakland University, was vetoed today by acting Gov. William G. Milliken. Two other major appropriation measures—homestead tax relief for senior citizens and disabled veterans—were also killed by Milliken. The higher education appropriation would have provided funds to make up for unexpected enrollment increases at some of the state’s smaller Glenn H. Griffin, president of the United Fund, announced the GM ^t, which bites a huge chunk out of the 1965 campaign goal of $875,000. Griffin, who accepted the Oakland University had anticipated its share of the $1.2 million at $100,000 to $200,000. OU enrollment is up 36 per cent from last year. It is unsound, in my opinion, to encourage a precedent by which tax dollars, as a matter of policy, follow students into our institutions of higher learning,” MUUken said. THIRD DEFEAT Milliken’s veto was the third defeat for the enrollment incentive bill. Gov. Romney vetoed a similar provision contained In one of the appropriation bills turned out of the spring legislative session. ' An attempt to override Romney’s veto then failed to gain the two-thirds majority needed in the Senate. , GM CONTRIBUTION — Thomas F. Wiethorn, (second from right), Fisher Body plant manager, presents a $165,000 check to the Pontiac Area United Fund in behalf of General Motors Corp. to Glenn H. Griffin, UF board president. Calvin J. Werner (left), GMC Truck and Coach Division general manager, and John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager, also participated in the check presentation. Johnson Tells Plan for Space Rendezvous Crafts Would Have 2-Man Crews; Seek to Make Up Lost Time JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (iT) — The United States will attempt a side-by-side orbit by two spaceships, probably in January, President Johnson announced today. The plan is to launch one spacecraft; follow it as soon as possible with another, perhaps a week later, and have them rendezvous and fly in formation. Since each craft would have a two-man crew, this would put four American astronauts into space simultaneously. The purpose of the dual flights would be to make up some of the time lost last week when failure of an Atlas Agena rocket forced postponement of the Gemini 6 flight. 18.9 Per Cent of Total Goal Officials at the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., indicated the two-flight plan would call for Gemini 7 to be GM Donates $165,000 to UF launched first and Gemini 6 to be launched 10 days later. There would be no docking exercise, only rendezvous in space. ACCORDING TO PLANS corporate gift, said GM’s donation was 18.t per cent of the total goal. He also noted the contribution amounted to a 10 per cent increase over GM’s $150,000 Pontiac Area United Fund gift last year. manager; Calvin J. Werner, 55 agencies served by the Pon-GMC Truck and (kwich Division tiac Area United Fund, general manager; and Thomasl ★ * F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant! “Because our goal of $875,000 lanager. I is the largest in Pontiac history Werner is this year’s general we still have a long way to go campaign chairman. .to make this year’s campaign .. .. .._____. a success,” Griffin said. Meantime, Wiethorn is The three GM plant managers made the check presentation. They are John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general caaaat ha condaoied inmader taUe. ‘‘Sooa we wlU be nefoUtiliil (Continued «o Page 2,001.1) the current version apparently failed to win either hUlliken’e or Romney’s favor. MiUiken’s veto reportedly came on instructions from the governor, now on a Far East tour. MiUlkan claimed that tbe kiU-bif tbe three multlmiUioii-(Oentiiiued on Page 2. OoL 2) chairman of the indus^ial division of the UF drive. ‘The goal for this division has been set at $582,463 this year. Griffin expressed appreciation of GM’s support of the community and said this major contribution would go a long way toward meeting the needs of the The officials indicated Gemini 7 would carry out its scheduled/ 14-day mission and Gemini 6^ would remain in orbit only for its two day flight. Gemini 7 originally was scheduled to be launched Dec. 9. FCC Orders Phone Rate Investigation WASHINGTON (AP) - Th He added that private citizens share with indust^ the responsibility to meet this goal for the common good of the community. ’The 18th Pontiac Area campaign was officially begun Oct. 14 with the torch lighting kickoff ceremonies at City Hall. The drive is scheduled to be com- pleted Nov. 4. First Snow Flurries Herald Cold Spell The first snow flurries of the season arrived in the Pontiac area at 8; 45 this morning. Tern- Federal Communications Com- dropped to a new low mission has ordered an investi-U 30 gt 5 am. gation of telephone rates - an| jonight will be clear and cold, action blasted by the board mercury dipping into the chairman of AT&T as totally un- jygj, 20s. warranted and unnecessary. ’The investigation, announced yesterday by the FC5C, will cover made public a memo in which Administrator James Er Wchb of Oe National Aeronautics and Space Administration informed him about the plan. If all goes well, the two American spaceships would fly in for-matiem as close to each other as possible — “a matter of feet,” according to press secretary Bill D. Moyers. ^ ’The Soviet Union in 1963 put two manned spaceships into orbit simultaneously but, according to American estimates, they were separated by at least three miles. HOW IT WORKS Here is how the American program would work, if NASA scientists can manage it: a First, Gemini 7, manned ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) almost all the services offered by the American Telephone & Telegraph Ck). The regulatory agency said one of its objectives is to see if it should prescribe maximum charges to the public. AT&T Board Chairman Frederick R. Kappel fired back in a statement issued in New York: “’The action taken today by the FCC is totally unwarranted and unnecessary, and in the final analysis the telephone-using public will be the loser.” Today’s northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will diminish tonight. | ’The temperature in downtown Pontiac at 2 p.m. was 40. | JUST AND REASONABLE ‘WHO’S COLD?’ - In the spirit of Halloween, 14-year-old Charles Proulx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proulx, 3249 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, built this pumpkin-headed replica of a man. Mr. Pumpkin, who lights up at night, has caught the ayes of several passersby tills weiek. Among other things the investigation will determine, the FCC said, is if Bell System’s charges are just and reasonable under the Communications Act. Fair and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, highs hitting 52 to 58; and sunny and mild is the outlook for Saturday. King Calls for Meeting to Map New Drive ATLANTA (UPI)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. today called a 'strategy meeting” in Selma, I Ala., tomorrow to plan for a new civil rights campaign in the rural South. I King invited “all civil rights and religious groups whose personnel mve been victimized by recent mgedles in the South” to attend the meeting. over the river and thru the woods... Goes the happy buyer of this Travel Trailer. Mrs. D. C. says: “Our Press Want Ad stirred up a whirlwind of interest . . . We had 25 calls and it was sold in a breeze the first night.” )5-rOOT TRAVeL TRAUtlR. WHO ELSE HAS A TRACER TO SELL? There are plenty of buying prospects and a Press Want Ad will bring them a runnin’. And it’s so easy to start the action . . . just Dial 332^181 to Place YOUR WANT AD I- C' A-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHURSPAY, OCTQB^ 28, 1965 Murphy to Pick Chief Deputy Marines Hunting Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine patrols _______ went on the hunt for the Viet 'i: ""15 Lai today after Communist mortars and suicide squads de- stroyed 19 belicoptm and two bombers in simultaneous tacks on the two Marine centers in central Viet Nam. Another 21 helicopters were ter of Deeds John D. Mm^y said today fhat he expected to name a successor to former Chief Deputy Register Helen J. Hoskins in about two weeks. Mh. Hoskins, a county employe for 20 years, was fired by Murphy last Monday. Marphy said that the sew chief deputy register probably i would be selected from kis M.II. I Extra Money He denied any involvement of ' politics in the dismissal of Mrs Hoskin: they killed 39 guerrillas and suf-iNam, said several of the.dam-fered only light casualties dur-|aged helicopters would be flying tng the two attacks just before again today. More than half of midnight. |the wounded Marines were ez-j It was the third sabotage to be back on duty by, raid ou the Mariae afar and in-faatry complex ou the coast _ „ 7 of central Viet Nam. i The Marines said 37 VW Cong were killed at or near Marble' The Communists did the bulk Mountain and two at Chu Lai. I ' their damage at Marble Doubleheader in Space Next damaged. The Marines reported Mountain, an air strip two poiles SUPPORT DUE ‘ i for Colleges across the river from the big Da' G«n Walt reported a wounded Nang air base. The attack de- guerrilla who was captured saidi stroyed or crippled two thirds of the Marble Mountain sukide| the 60 helicopters on the strip, iteam came in boats down thej Seabees there also suffered Da Nang River and 200 or more guerrillas were It was simply a case thati Vpfn there is room for only one regis- v-i rr o r ter of,deeds,” Murphy ex-1 j (Continued From Page Or 2 DISMISSED measures was necessary details of the latest loss were He pointed out that only two to safeguard Michigan's over- fragmentary, and no specific WASHINGTON lAP) - Defense officials said today there is evidence that another U.5. plane — the sixth in recent weeks — may have been shot down by surface-to-air missiles in North Viet Nam. The of his 48 staff members have all fiscal integrity. been dismissed since he took over the office 10 months ago^ Mrs. Hoskins and a typist. Also dismissed were a special assistant to the former Republican clerk-register of deeds and his secretary , but both were advised that they would be replaced before Murphy. a Democrat, took office. "These two people both were notified by my predecessor," Murphy said. Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac. a chief supporter of the enroUmeat incentive bill, said, “There is nothing we can do but introduce it again next year,” ’ time was reported. Mrs Hoskins’ husband. Homer NEEDS D.. who was manager of Pon-, __ tiac Municipal Ai^. died' “ * $135* s»xr- Monday evening. He had suf- and «" “/J ■ ^ . O’Brien. “The needs of citi- ,zens should be met with these , funds.” Also killed was a measure that would have extended tax I relief to senior citiiens who light casualties from mortar shells. The main Da Nang base was not attacked. DESTROY PLANES Two AD4 Skyhawk jet bomb-The legislature has recessed ^rs were destroyed at Chu Lai, until Dec. 31, and O’Brien said 152 miles south of Da Nang. he foresaw no special sessions, .................. being called before that Ume. ^ ^ •««««* caiw under * * * I heavy mortar fire before Viet O’Brien disagreed with Milli-! Cong suicide squ^s sUppH ken’s reasons for vetoing the and attMked tte aircraft three bills and two others. It was a companion to an old folks property tax relief bill. It would have given some 60,- fered heart trouble in recent ^ months. Mrs. Hoskins discovered his ^ body when she returned home shortly after 6 p.n Building Plan Gets Final Board Okay jooo renters the equivalent to tax (Continued From Page One) jrelief on the first $2,500 in state the construction program the«>“»“^ pniposed purchase o4 two two-^«^^ » ^ unit portable classroom facili-, ties. ioVER 65 One facility would be erected Recipients would have to be' at Owen Elementary and the over 65 or disabled and have other at Wisner Elementary. maximum annual Income of The portable rooms were de- js.OOO. scribed by Fell as having self-1 _ ^ ^ ^ contained heating and plumbing, tis miU sr I mST*. mg and costmg about half as’ ^ much as conventional class-1 Third was a veterans’ homerooms. I stead exemption bill. It would Eacli facility would mu bave broadened the basic eligi- witli demolitioD charges and rifle fire but most of the damage was apparently caused by the mortars. Maj. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, back them Walt said a Marine patrol ambushed about IM Viet Cong near Da Nang a few hours before the guerrilla ’raid. The Marines killed 15 of the enemy in stand-up fighting. Four Viet Cong were bayoneted to death. It was believed this was part of the backup force for the later raid. Walt said he believed main Da Nang base, with its big jet airport 370 miles northeast of Saigon, was the intended target but the Viet Cong failed to get near it. * The main Da Nang air base is "the one that is hurting them,” Walt said. “It means something to the people up North. They’ve never heard of Marble Mountain ” Hm big Da Nang base b a springboard for U.S. air attacks against North Viet Nam commander of Marines in Viet and the Viet Cong. Next Week Likely (Continued From Page One) by Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. I^ell Jr., would be launched on schedule for a 14-day' flight. This launching is scheduled for sometime in January but perhaps might come sooner. w * ♦ • As soon as Gemini 7 left the launching pad, NASA men would begin preparations to launch Gemini 6—the ship that didn’t go up last week—fnxn the same p^ as soon, as possible. Much would depend on whether the Gemini 7 launch did serious damage to the pad. * w. a • Assuming all went well up to this point, Gemini 6 and its crew of Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford would be put into orbit xpbout seven or eight days after the Gemini 7 launch. it it ir • Once both spaceships were in orbit, their crews would try to maneuver them for a formation flight only feet apart. Gemini 6 wouM stay in orbit only a couple of days. Birmingham Area News Armchair Travelers fo See Peru BIRMINGHAM - The Com-t^ As In previous years, the poetry contest open to all rtsi-munity House will open its 1969- Community House will serve a dents of OaklaM county. 66 travel film series next week prefilm dinner, featuring foods The two categories M m .with “Three Worlds of Peru.” of the country being shown on tag are light verse ana more j The color film narrated "by film. .serious poetry. Eric Pavel will be shown at 8 RESERVATIONS There also are three age dl- p.m. N». 5 «KlI ^ Pavel will introdnee arm- ’available. RqservatiotB for the, “ chair travelers to three dU- g p.m. dinner should be made conege-«e or older. ferent phases of Pemviaa life — its modem society. Its Indian cnltnre and Ms antiquities. Located in the middle of South America’s west coast, Peru is a country of extremes. ★ ♦ ♦ Its barren, icy highlands are in strong contrast to its im-‘ penetrable jungles. OTHER TOWNS Also shown in the film are the towns of temperate climate. Pavel was bora into a fam-Uy of world travelers. His college years were spent in Switzerland and England, when he earned degrees in engineering and economics. by Nov. 4. No reservations are necessary for the film program, although tickets can be purchased In advance and at the door. The Birmingham - Bloomfield Poetry Club has announced a Underground N-Blq$t Due Today in^utions AMCHITKA ISliMa), Alaska (AP) Sciwltbts, thwarted once by the weather, hope today to set off an 80-kiloton under- prizes will be awarded in each category and entriraHrill be returned only if ac^pMied by a stamped, self-^iddressed envelope. ★ w ★ En^es should be mailed to P t r y Contest, Birmingham C^munity House, 380 S. Bates. Additional information is available at the Community House. BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - A S*-ries of four programs, “Exploring Science,” for fourth, fifth and sixth graders, will start Nov. 6 at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. ground thermonuclear explosion . In thfe bleak Aleutian island. |, IS I four successive Saturdays at 9 The $10-million test blast wasla”"! 10:30 a.m. i Able to speak six languages, to have been touched off I The subjects to be covered are the photographer-narrator/ con-‘Wednesday but bad weather “The Sun’s Family,” “Animal centrates on portraying the peo- forced cancellation of the shot. S p e c i a 11 i e s,” “Conserva-ple of a country in^s travel It was rescheduled for f p.m.'tion” and “Electromagnetic En-films. |EST today. ergy.” _________________________ bility requirements for veter-: ans’ exemptions. j Miiliken estimated the cost at aboat $35,999. FeU said naits coaid be transported to other locations as needed for an estimated cost of $1,569. Three classrooms and a li- $4 million a year. Rep. William brary are proposed for Rogers Harry Thorne, D-Dearborn Elementary. I Heights, had said the bill would Development of construction cost the state sonte 62.5 million, plans and specifications at Her- Even though Michigan started rington and Rogers will be done the current fiscal year with by O’Dell. Hewlett & Lucken- $135.5 million surplus, some of bach Associates, Inc., and atjthat extra money would be Emerson and Franklin by Harry needed to meet this year’s bud-M. Denyes Associates, Inc. |get, he said. Treasurer Decision Soon A decision on a new county treasurer’s job reportedly are treasurer will probably be Democrats. | reached next-week. ( Among those whose names According to county officials have been placed under oonski-whose job it is to appoint a sue- oration are Frairit Sierat^, cessor to the late Charles A. formerly of Ferndale an^now Sparks, the field of candidates dir^r of the vehicle advices will be narrowed down consid- division of the Set^oary of erably by that time. State’s Office in I^hsing; Wa- Sparks died Friday whileI®r"»F Superviw serving in the first year of his 17th consecutive elected term. He had held the post for 33 years. County Clerk John D. Mnr- ; , ^ „ cials who will appoint the successor, said the names of at least 15 persons have been recommended for the job. James E. Seemita; Rep. Ar-| thur E. Law,/of Pontiac; Vance Fou^/ Hazel Park manager. / Oth^ are Asst. Prosecutor The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and colder with a few snow flurries mostly northern sections today. Highs 44 to 56. Clearing and ciMer tonight, lows 21 to 32. Friday fair with warmer afternoon temperatures, highs 52 to agtf of Otsego; White Lake 'mmship Supervisor Edward Cheyz; Mrs. Lncflle Marshall of Pontiac who opposed Sparks in the last election; Harold “It’s surprising how mahy jnina, uaw citizenship rep-have university backgrounds in resentive and a vice chairman administration, ” said Murphy. of the county Democratic Par-Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- |y; ^nd Farmington attorney son and Probate Ju^e Donald John Burke. Adams are the othjer two, who ... under state law. are required Miu\)hy said that in mImU^ to appoint a successor. f gwgraphy wUl te ^consideration since he BOTH democrats ^ Bronson are from South Like Murphy, both are Demo- Oakland County. crats. I ------------;--- I With the death of Sparks, a RepubUcan, the Democrats for the first time have an op-por^ty to control the baP an^e of power among elected cyOunty officials. | The other two elected Republican official" are Sheriff Frank Irons and Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. Abandoned Baby Put in Foster Home Two-month-old Dawn Marie ^sey — abandoned Monday at 58. Northwest winds 16 to 26 miles today diminishing tonight. { All the candidates for the ponfiac General Hospital - was Out r—f in PttofiBc TM« Ost0 im f] Morse: Victory i Not Answer Gr Rtpidt U It I m TtmatTMum W«*m«ay m »n»»$ City r St Angyin r c Be»ch I M 31 Pitttbur^ Lotoed »»*nper»tor» WMttwr; Sunny Saturday outlook: sunny and mild. I taken to an Oakland C0 u n t y ! foster home this morning after prelimtahry hearing yesterday before Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard. I Judge Barnard said the child would remain at the home until nwre permanent arrangements! for her care were determined at a final hearing scheduled ’Tues- (Continued From Page One) «i 47 at a surrender table,” he said.! _^******^ 19-year-*ld James « ”We will win every military! ■«’ “ M 31 battle in Viet Nam and lose the' “ Marie’s pwents - Is 4I S.H I'Hi c « M peace ” •“* •• •Her a definite w'« s “3! *00 'planforthe ehfld’i care at W “ t*.C U M ’^®'^ "®*®^ n 4t wathingtdn w <3 Asian nation is with us except “$ ** our dependents ’” , The hearing followed a peti- ! WHITE-MAN RULE jHon ®f neglect filed at the juve- ^ TV day of rule |" t inAslaUoveK 'heoid SS? >*"^7 morninj by Pontiac policewoman Mrs. The senator criticized the George Caronis. lack of effort to bring Red j ♦ ♦ ♦ China into the U. N. | Tuesday, the parents walked Rather than lining up votes'"‘® P®"Hac police station, against China, the U.S. “should LEFT EARUER seeking negotiations for Their daughter had been left that nation’s admission, he said. 24 hours earlier in the chapel ♦ * • at Pontiac General. Morse urged that this be done A a A , while the U.S. still has the Barnard said that In the dis-majority and before Red China position-of the case he will cools admitted on her own terms, sider “the best needs of the child The senator said he would op- without forgetting the parent’s AiAiiyyuii wxA.y.ny.n « ^ China’s admission as rights.” . ^V” '. . ~ expected to- the-situation now stands, be- Pusey indicated at the prelimit over mo.1 of the «.tubn 1-1,4 ----------Cause the Communist country is inary hearing his job and resi- violating the U N, Charter in'denoe plans were uncertain, ac-regards (0 Formosa, Korea and cording to Barnard. A juvenile the imprisonment of nationala division worker has been as-from other countries. 'signed to the case. I XL night over moot of the nation except for light showers over the northern Rodiies and coastal regions of the Pacific NorthoMit. Some snow flurries are expected near the lower Great Lakes. It wOl be cooler in the Pacific Northwest and the northeast third of the nation; little change elsewhere , More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! At SIMMS of Course! Sib Min flii Stmi LP Records Your Choice Per Album Buy all you want-for gifts and yourself, no limit. Choose From Over 5,000 Records POPULAR RECORDS • A! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Pontiac School Affairs Board to Ask Bargaining Agent Vote The Pontiac Board of Educa- mediation board to conduct an Groups from other ochoola tion moved unanimously at its meeting last night to petition the State Labor Mediation Board for holding of an election to deter- - ^ ^ ^_____^ .0on» fnr ^ s^hool boBrd had recognised mine a learning ^ent for the bargaining agent city ’s pubbc school teachers. ............. election. VOroEDPACT '^in effect, the act voided an agreement last Feb. 1 in which The action was endorsed by representatives of both teacher groups — the Pontiac Education AssociatiMi (PEA), negotiator of the existing agreement between the board and teachers, and the Pontiac Federation of Teacho^ (PFT), an affiliate of the AFL-CIO. “The sooner the better.” said Mrs. Ernest Jackson, PEA president The PEA had previously asked the board for outright recognition. “I think we would have had an election in any event," she said. ♦ ★ * The PFT two weeks ago challenged the board’s right to recognize a bargaining agent without holding an election. UKED DECISION for the teachers. other business. that results af tests given third grade pupils last May showed pupils in the Pontiac School District etpuUed the national norm in reading comprehension and ranked one month below the norm In vocabulary. Arnold W. Elmbree, director of pupil personnel and guidance services, presented the results in the second report of a four-part discussion of the school system’s elementary reading testing program. ★ ★ ★ Embree said a test of basic skills given to third graders had been compared to normative achievements among pupils across the county . WIDE RANGE The city’s 27 elementary Lyrm Westover, head coi;72x90Hn<^^^ C^s. fmm 13 eye cotohing colors. 100% coPOn hoi; up to dry^Drl*TL? from p.«k, blue, beige, yellow. greM, who., bloc or red. „r,y ,xira obsorbenl. pogne. Deluarout fiberglass with the falT Blankets ... Fourt/^ Floor THE Ki.ss. 'Iii. iiSi,A\. ()c r(/*.. I{ 2H. ijh;5 SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 To((3ott In Paisley Print by KAREN KANE "Cr«me Puff" the miracle Estron Crepe, wosh-able and crease resistant. Multicolor Paisley, % sleeves, button step-in shift. Wear with or without a belt. Sizes 12-20, 14'/2-22'/2. 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Many popular new fall colors to choose from. Sizes 29 to 40. Use your credit... It's easy and convenient. CHOICE OF TWO STYLES HIS and HER SPORT SHIRTS Choose from two distinctive poltenns. Smart liew Paisley print of 100%. cotton with button down collar or new 65% Dacron and 35% cotton permanent press plaid in blue, or green combinations. Sizes His S-M-L-XL Hers in si2f s 32 to 38. Charge Yours. Men's, W»or... Stieet floor 1 Just Say Charge It ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac. Michlgin THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 ^ n&aou> A. rmoiiuu) ftretUMt aat Pubitobtr Womma n. Tiwm n Mm V. Fiiwbau John A. Xon ■MRVtlii ViM pNsUuit ABd Tlc« PrMldtBt ud Idllor aoentirT lad ■wtaM ItMiftf Admtl^ Dineur Uamt J. Itan Fan Thomihow O. ifatnuu Mma Hinner D. Hoskins The untimely death of Homes D. Hoaoits shocked and saddened a wide circle of friends and business associates. Manager of the I local airport for I nearly a quarter-I century and in i large measure re-I sponsible for its I steady develop-I ment, Mr. Hos-I KINS was himself lone of the first pilots to use the facility. ★ ★ ★ He was recognized as an eminent figure in the aviation field, and in 1961 was named Michigan’s “Most Outstanding Airport Manager of the Year.” He was also a charter member and later president of the Michigan Association of Airport Managers and a long-time board member of the Amoican Association of Airport Executives. Prior to assumption of the management of the airport, the native Ohioan engaged in the real estate business in Pontiac and for a time was identified with the Pontiac Motor Division. Keenly Interested in civic affairs, no call on his time or effort in any worthy cause went unanswered. ★ ★ ★ The community suffered a deep loss in the passing of this sterling personality with the friendly smile. He will be long remembered by those privileged to know him. Excise Tax-Cut Gives Public Pocket Money So far the $1.7 billion excise cut approved by Congress this year appears to be achieving its objective— that of lowering prices on a broad range of items to stimulate consumer spending. The President’s Council of Economic Advisers has reported that 90 per cent of the excise reductions were being passed onto consumers in August. This was up from 75 per cent in July. ★ ★ ★ Some manufacturers have reduced prices nearly equal to the amount of the excise reduction, others have reduced them only partially. A few have kept their prices the same to retain JJhe tax-cut benefits for themselves. The Administration is expected to encourage the latter to join the majority. A public list of those holding out on the consumer might be effective in this regard. ★ ★ ★ Even as it stands now, however —and should it continue to stand— this figure of 90 per cent is an impressive and laudable record on the part of American business. U. S. Backgrounders Heard but Not “Seen’ Another “national foreign policy conference” is' being held today and tomorrow-by the State Department. This is the means by which policymaking officials of the Administration brief the news media on issues of foreign poUcy. But the procedure of the conference worries newsmen. ■- “The conference,” says the State Department, “wUl be conducted un-de^the background-only ground rule ... the information presented may be reported, without attribution to the source.” ★ ★ ★ The excuse for this kind of situatioR is that it permits rreatcr candor on the part of U. 8. officiab who otherwise might hesitate to speak out. But the increasing use of “back- ground only” rules In Washington news coverage has made the reporter a partner in a game which does not always meet the requirements of the public’s “right to know.” Everybody in Washington •— and the Kremlin—may know what official made the statement; only the public is left in the dark. ★ ★ ★ A case in point is the r^ent statement by an unidentified “high U.S. official” that implied that the United States is now aiming at totals military victory in Viet Nam. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., on October 19 told the Senate he deplored what he suspected to be a deliberate attempt by some officials to push American policy in Viet Nam off a negotiating track. ★ ★ ★ Many Washington newsmen do know the original source, who happened to be a very high official indeed. But under the background rule for disseminating, reporting lips are sealed. Regardless, the practice goes on, and 300 editors will serve as uncomfortable accomplices at the S t a t e Department conference. Congress Gripes; Is It Justified? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Congress has come to expect a vacation of two or three months, unlike the rest of the population which considers a j^ a yearly occupation with perhaps no more than a month off at nxat. Thus its moans and groans about fatigue and overwork and the need for rest coming from the Capitol before Congress finally closed up for the year Oct. 23. The big exception was in 1963 when it stayed uni peacetime session was ever longer. But m 1964 it quit Oct. 3, in 1962 on Oct. 13, and in 1961 on Sept. 27. This was a highly productive Congress — President Johnson caUed it “fahnlons” and it was probahiy the greatest producer in American history —but this very fact raises a question. Why should such production be so unusual? It wouldn’t be so unusual if Congress generaUy worked harder, cut out some of the bombast and oratory and stalling and, instead of voting as parties, lined up for or against a piece of legislation on its merits. FEW DID UTMOST There have been few Congresses in history which could not have done more.ihan they did. But it’s an unhappy reflection on the congressional process when Congress is most productive only in times of national peril or when prodded, driven and guided hy a strong president. The two most productive peacetime Congresses in this century were in the depression days when President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal was trying to avoid disaster and now under Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, the most experienced of all presidents in the ways of Congress since he spent 25 years there, happens to be a political genius. OVERWHELMING CONTROL But even this would not have been enough to get his lead of major legislation approved this year if the Democrats had not won such overwhelming control rf Congress. And even that might not have been enough if Johnson, who has practically no outside recreation except when on his ranch, hadn't worked almost around the clock lining up congressional votes. Why does Congress have to be pushed into a great performance? Why can’t H do the same job on its own? The answer of history seems to be: it is not capable of it by itself. It would be nice to think otherwise but the record speaks for itself. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mattie Hagerman of 2100 Woodward; 89th birthday. Frank Stadler of 3605 Joslyn; 8Sth birthday. Voice of the People: 'n\ Buy Thatr David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON-It may come as a surprise to many people to learn that President Johnson thinks he can ignore a federal law he dislikes, even though specifically directed by Congress to obey it. There would have been no surprise if the Rev. Dr. Martini Luther King , had said this in LAWRENCE his crusade for “civil disobedience.” But has a president of the United States the right to disregard an act of Congress setting forth explicitly how public funds shall be spent? Congress at its recent session passed a bill authorizing 92 billion for various kinds of public-works projects, but stipulated that no money should be used to construct, ' operate or maintain future water-resource projects costing under $16 million without speciTic approval of the public works committees ,of the House and the Senate. Mr. Johnson takes the position that to obey the provision would diminish the authority and pow-' ers of the presidency, and he says this is “repugnant to the Constitution.” ★ * * If Mr. Johnson this week had merely announced that he thought the provision of the present law to be unconstitutional. and if he had instructed the Department of Justice to file a suit and get a court ruling. there would have been no criticism. ‘Quacks and Swindlers Bilk Elderly of MUImus* An BO-yeai’-old man gave a bogus termite control expert $1,790 for ridding his house of termites that were never there. An elderly widow was persuaded twice within three years that her furnace was dangerous and needed replacing —- at a cost of $3,847. An 80-year-old woman was induced by a fake bank examiner to withdraw her savings of $3,300 and to turn them over to him. ★ ★ ★ These few examples of the callous exploitation of the aged point up the more incredible aspects of a problem that has been the subject of two Senate committee investigations in the past few years. Reports received by the National Better Business Bureau indicate that the Nation s 18 million elderly cItiEens are bilked of hundreds of millions of dollars each year hy quacks and swindlers who prey on their loneliness, fears, infirmities and financial desperation. Beware. Beware. Beware. Ask us—or someone you trust. KENNETY B. WILSON NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU NEW YORK ‘Planned to Sell Pumpkins to Pay for Treats* I hope the children enjoyed the 26 pumpkins they took from our window box last weekend. The pront from the sale of these pumpkins was to be used for the candy and caramel-nut apples I wanted to make for treats for Halloween. MRS. JOHN CRANE ORCHARD LAKE ‘Readers Would Like More Color Pictures* My congratulations to The Press and Ed Noble for the wonderful color picture of Gordie Howe in last Saturday’s paper. I cut the picture out and framed it for my son. It would be wonderful if you could print a different color photo each week as I am sure it would be appreciated by every sports fan who subscribes to The Press. MRS. A. BRYAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Courtesy Is Lacking in American Drivers* My pet peeve on the highway is the drivers who won’t let a lady ^ge in when there’s a line of solid traffic. I stood five minutes the other day before a courteous driver held back long enough for me to slide in—a matter of seconds. They aren’t that selfish in Europe. LETTY L, Wants Answer on Required Turn Signals Lonie rightly complained in the Voice of the People about the thoughtless drivers who don’t indicate ri^t- and Idt-hand toms with signals. I agree and I also think they should use their turn signal when they intend to move from one traffic lane to another in traffic. WASHINGTON - A highly un- vious incarnations, and says the enough to answ^ him in the Voice of the People? usual “explanation” for today’s knowledge had proved helpful in \ m.K F. widespread campus u|wisings^ understanding her automatic \ ---- and juvenUe de-^,^„„„.... aversion to certain places, peo- ‘Why Won’t fe^ployers Give Jobs to Blind?* Hmmmmmm! Do you suppose ^ ^ why^^mployers in Pontiac and Oakland Coun- that someday a juvenile judge, ‘ peopl^x Why do they keep passing the buck hearing the case of a rowdy blaming it on insurance^r one of their higher bosm faistead teen-ager who assaulted a cop, binding jobs in their shops\and giving the blind a chance to will peer at the policeman and P™''® *'***’ Instead, they cast us into the comer and ask; “Were you the German sol- ®bout us as human beings. Let us work and help support dier who shot and killed this lad ^ community instead of the community supporting us. This during the Battle of Verdun in ^ bUnd people feel. 1916?” don DILLER (DMhfeWM Wi Ki«t fmihtm syndkM*) 68 N. HELDALE LBJ Thinks He Can I&rnore Law such a limitation as it did in the public-works bill. It woeld be enlightening if the American people now were told on what basis such legal advice was given, as no precedent has ever been publicized which says that the legislative branch cannot pass any law it pleases designating the exact purposes for which the executive branch is to spend the money. The Constitution gives Congress the right not only to raise money by levying taxes but to say what sl^ll be done with the money. It certainly Is novel, therefore, to read thaiVa president of the United States^eels he can decide for himself \whether he shall obey a specific, provision of a law passed byX^ngress with respect to the spring of public funds. \ This is a startling d^elop-ment in American history (CapyrtfM. INI, Nmt Yw« \ NanM TrWMW SyiMkait, Irc.) \ Capital Letter: Are Pacifists of Today Reincarnated Warriors? DEVIA-nON But it certainly is a deviation from the spirit of the Constitution itself for the President to assert the right to choose the laws he will or will not enforce. Often Congress passes a single law which contains anywhere from dozen to a hundred provisions, each of which could have been a separate statute. This formula is nsed in order to secure the passage of certain provisions which probably would never get presidential approval if passed as a single of Oxfn-d Township; Slat wedding anniversary. John Kerr of 21M Woodward; 86th birthday. X .. '\ : V- . In rejecting the veto procedure that has always been open to a chief executive if he does not like a piem of legislation, Mr. Johnson says: “Absolute legal consistency would require that I veto what is otherwise a sound bill because of this one objectionable provision.” WWW What Mr. Johnson could do, however, is to give his support publicly to the adoption of. a constitutional amendment often advocated in Congress which would permit a president to veto particular items in any law passed if he found them objectionable. These provisions could then be enacted only after two-thirds of both houses had rejected his veto. NO RIGHT -Mr. Johnson declares that his “l^al pdvisers” told him that Congre^bad no right to put linquency has| been advanced! by Dr. Denys , K e 18 e y, an Internationally known psychiatrist who currently makes his home i in the south of France. Montgome^ Through the use of hypnotism on troubled patients. Dr. Kelsey ^adually came to believe in reincarnation. In a series of lectures delivered at the “Association for Research and Enlightenment” in Virginia Beach, Va., he made this startling asserticm: Most of those living today who were bom since 1941 previously lost their lives as a result of World War I or World War II. Having been reincarnated, they are naturally in revolt against the kind of adult muddling in world affairs which caused their previous deaths in battle. If perchaace Dr. Kelsey’s straage hypothesis is correct, it could help to expiaia the current rash of pacifist dein-OBStratioBS on colkge campuses, destructhm of draft cards, organized stadeat rallies against our policy la Viet Nam, and jnveiile tMaace of authority. Dr. Kelsey’s belief in reincarnation evolved after be had led numerous hypnotized patients further and further back into childhood memories, seeking to uncover traumatic experiences that might explain their present mental iUs. ★ w ♦ Some, he discovered, were recounting episodes which allegedly occurred in lands unknown to them in their waking state, and in previous periods of history. FOUND A WIFE He began to read all that he^ could find on the age-old subject of reincarnation. Ihe quest led him eventually to Joan Grant, author of “Winged Pharaoh” and “Life as Carola,” books which describe her purported earlier lives. She is now Dr. Kelt’s wife. She professes to remember In Washington: Discipline Is Secret of Success By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -Tn a number of incidents over the past year, it has been evident that a small group of Communists have been able to heavily influence much larger groups into which they! have infiltrated. This ability of the few to con-|_______________ trol larger num- CROMLEY hers is the direct result of absolute party discipline, under party orders and the party line precisely or face penalties or Hm party’'s orgaaizatiaa commissiSB places party time-tioaaries throaghoot the party eealrol over where he goes.. He may or may afe wmit a ccrtafai pHt, hot if the party directs it, he takes the post It may mean breaking ap his heme, traveling hnadreds or thoosaads of nUles, hot with the party discipUae as it exists, it is the orgaaizatioB view (or control) commission. This national body is supplemented by state and local commissions. ’The com mi I si OB it the party’s own secret police force. It has been compared to the MVD of the Soviet Union. It combines the functions of the police, tiie courts and a punishment agency. The review commission accuses party members when they violate party discipline in any way, it tries them and it metes out punishment to them. 0 ★ ★ The review commission has also been called the c o n t r o I commission. Having charge of the party’s security, it is its j^ to ferret out FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) undercover informants or anybody else in party ranks who may be a threat to party secrecy and the effectiveness of its underground opmUoDs. An “erring” member would probably be first tried by his chib or connty disciplinary plote control over the party member in this respect To enforce this discipline, the Communist pifty of the United States operates its own “court epstem.” . « * * At the top is the national ra- *H i«cM iwm srinSnli 52? •• to wSs;w»*cs;%. VMri (liMMMr* bi — ■w wiwr These local “conrti” have power te cen-inre poblicly or privately, to pot a member on pmhntion, to snspend him from party office or to expel him frem the pnrty altogether. There are certain proceduree for appeal to higher “coarts.” But higher party “courts” seldom overturn t^ decisions of a lower body. ★ ★ ★ “Legsl” procedures are seldom used in these “trials.” Ilte accused is frequently given no opportunity to present his case. He may suddenly learn he has been “censured” or expeUed. Normally the “trials” are secret and no minutes kept. Sometimes the decision is written, sometimes not. 8ito» there are lew written mkt, a member can he disciplined far virtnally uythlnf the p^rty does not Ifte at the momest, (even for snpposedly Ihiaking himself snpc^ te others). Part of the disciplinary technique is to delibersMy keep members nervous, fearful and uncertain—even if they’ve been completely faithful and obedient. The theory is that this fearful uncertainty tends to keq> them from getting out of line. So orders are sometimes de-Uberitely irrational and punishments sometimes deliberstdy It adds to the uncer- j tainty. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196.5 Indonesian Fight Clouds Future of Pro-Peking Sukarno Aide BjrDONlIUTH Ipoliticil party who hita man-1 no, Is under a cloud because of JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-|*8^ ^ association with the Pre^™. saw. tatorial power at the hands ofl --------' the Ind^ian army has cast a shadow over the future of one of this nation’s most efficient politicians. He is Dr. Subandrio, first deputy premier and concurrently forei^ minister, who has been looked upon by many as the potential heir of the ailing, 64-year-old president. ★ ★ Subandrio, a man witiiout a A Shrin« to Whitman TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The State Conservation Department has named the Whitman-Staf-ford farm house at Laurel Springs a shrine to the poet Walt Whitman. The house was PKI-and its head, D.N. Aidit. the abortive Oct. 1 coup, the\army has been systemati-call]\ rounding up Conununists ' lir supporters and has tempc^ily suspended the ac-tivitiesV the PKI and iU affiliated grwps. beforArebeluon Sukarno’s messenger in building I Indonesia and Communist Chi-paper said he told newsmen; | up friendlier relations between'na. “I’m being boycotted.” The Communist Chinese are * w * said to have provided arms to Maj. Gen. Achmadi, named I the PKI for use in the coup. information minister by the I ^ ^ ^ ^larmy, now issues statements! I Suhandrjo issued brirf 8tate-|^ftgr k^U, the I lents or held impromptu press highest policy-making I (^mnces almost daily before |body subandrio formerly did I theowp. His comments “j most of the talking after the I built in 1790 and was the tempo-1 Before the rebellion, Suban-rary home of Whitman W years drio’s publib speeches and state-later when he was recovering ments closely followed the Com-from a severe illness. munist ilne.^e also has been Eisenhower's Son in Leave of Absence I PRHENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE T - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - lather Compos^ion or Tru-LHa HALF SOLES Megular $2.50 FoIim VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) -John S. D. Eisenhower, son of former President Dwight D. - . - Eisenhower, will take a year’s speedies always were reported leave of absence from his post fully in Antara, the Conununist-| as executive vice president of dominated national news agen-Freedom Foundation to com-jcy which the army took over Some volcanic peaks in Nica- I plete literary work in the field and is purging. ragua,largestoftheCentral I of military history. ’The leave Subandrio’s name seldom ap- American republics, reach peaks I starts Nov. 1. 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The right side of his face ; resembled an Early American qnilt. Scores of surgical stitches wove discolored patches of flesh together and crimson saliva ran from his gaping, wired mouth. He had been a handsome kid once. Brush-headed, blue-eyed, fair of complexion. There was a girl back in Dallas, in fact, that thought he was just about the best-looking guy alive. frightening countryside with the dropped a hand grenade in their enemy under every rock. I damn bunker. Our guys told me GONG IN TREES later I killed five of the people." As he wrote it- “We walked By the time they got to Jim into an ambush. They (the Viet Wright, he had caught anoth-Congl were in the trees and they| er bullet — a flesh wound in opened up a SO-caliber machine | the side. In sum, he had lost gun which pinned us down. T two pints of blood, an unde- was scared real bad. I termined number of teeth, some of bis jawbone and part of a lip. A terrible price. “After we got organized, we could see they had two 50s and two 30-caliber guns on ns. We killed some of them in the ^ and then my platoon I But with it he purchased five I started after the gun bunkers. I enemy lives and, in part at “But they were on a hill and least, a way out of hell for a the firepower was too much for company of American infantry-us. Four of our guys got it right men. there. The rest of us stalled. . .” STILL ALIVE She wouldn’t know him now. RUINS SMILE “I guess,” he had said vrtien! hil^, “this ruins my beautiful sniHe.'’ Swathed in Moody sheets and clinging to life by a tracheotomy tube which allowed him to breathe through his throat, he wrote down how it happened on a pad of yellow paper. The grammar was faulty. He apologized for that: “Can you make it out? I’m sorry, I never finished high school.’’ „ . , * .. “1 ""’1 so bad off.” he indi- The boy stopped writing and gated. “I-think they got maybe tegan to choke bl^. It ran g jo^en of our guys back there, j his narrow chest before go maybe I’m even lucky. At being blotted up with gauze. jeast I’m still alive .. .’’ jCOUGHED I It * * It hurt when he coughed, hej He started to cough ^ain and said. But then it hurt when he squeezed his eyes in pain, didn’t cough, too. . and, anyway, they say “So then we regrouped,” he I ^ went on, “and made another stab to get on line. Customers Gamble, but the House Doesri'f CARSON CTTY, Nev. (UPI)- Jim Wright. 18, was a member of Company A when the 1-503 (Airborne) Infantry was assigned to clear out an area in what is called War Zone D — a I “About then I saw where one ,of the 30^alibers was positioned! and I decided to rush it. I kept' low and tried to make a small target, but they zeroed in on Memo to gamblers with a “sys-^ me. Next thing I know they hit tern’’ to beat the game: i me in the face with two slugs. ★ ★ ★ ' * * * I ’The Nevada Gaming Commis- ^‘But I didn’t black out. 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JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY OfIN IVIBY NIGHT TO 9 Droyton open Sunday neon to 4 J-* 'I ... downtown and dbayton plains I THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 A—9 Loss of Wife's love Worth $14,125? I DAILA8 (VPI) — A husband seeking a U4.12S damage judgment against the man he says stole his wife’s affections is scheduled to appear today in Judge Charles E, Long Jr.’s 134th District Court in Dallas. Last week a mllas County Jury ip Judge Long’s court ruled the wife’s affections were worth that sum. ’The wife divorced her husband after being romanced by another man she first met at a series of parties in 1957. ’The Jury broke the damages down into sue categories: a,$l>000 for the loss of his wife as a sexual partner. a $4,000 for the loss of his wife as a helpmate. • $65 for doctor’s bills for treatment of his wife before the divorce. • $500 for dtv(Hx» expenses. • $2,000 for mental anguish. a $6,000 for exemplary damages. Ibe husband had origlnsdly sought $151,247 damages. He charged his former wife was wooed by the defendant for seven years and finally got a divorce early this year. Although the husband contends his then-wife was falsely enticed with overtures of marriage, a marriage between her and the second man-who was also married—never took place. The second man claimed it was the husband’s own fault his wife lost interest in him and their marriage ended in divorce. They Get the Message and Carry It Home EL CANON, Calif (UPI) -The Canon Vidley Union School District Board of Education learned this week its program to educate children to the dangers of smoking is too effective. Boyd Bevington, district health and physical education director, told the board some pilots complained their offspring lectured them about smoking. About 10,000 students from developing countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America are i attending Soviet universities. Hazo in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, U. 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Although Layfield was shot down twice in helicopters, kidnaped by a terrorist and wounded in action, he said he was anxious to return to the Southeast Asian country soon after the end of his 3IKday leave Oct. 30. , ^ niat’s typical of hiS attitude, since he volunteered for duty as a helicopter gunner in Viet Nam in the first place. UNDERFIRE Layfield arrived in South Viet Nam on June 1. On the same day, he came under fire after U.S. and South Vietnamese troops began an engagement with the Viet Cong about 20 miles north of Saigon. The crew of LayfieW’s Iwli-copter ran out of ammunition, landed in a battle zone, withstood enemy fire and picked up trapped and wounded GIs and South Vietnamese troops. For this. Layfield and his crew chief received the Distinguished Flying Cross. In August. Viet Cong ground-fire struck Layfield’s machine gun. causing it to explode. He was hospitalized with fragmentation wounds of the hands, arms and legs. He suffered the woundls near his birthday on Aug. 9. He was awarded the Purple Heart, which he said was “quite a birthday present.” ‘GREEN NORNET For another battle. Layfield and other crewmen received a medal called the “Green Hornet.” And for his 170 hours of combat flight duty, he got the Air Medal with two clusters. Helicopters carrying Layfield twice were downed by enemy ground fire. The first time the craft was hit as it was flying about 20 feet high and it skidded to the ground. Super bullets ricco-cheted around them. But two more helicopters arrived, giving them sui^xwt until repairs were finished. i Another time, his helicopter; was hit as it was flying at 1,000 feet. The enemy fire hit the tail section, throwing the chopper i out of control. Nevertheless, the pilot managed to land safely in *a rice paddy. "niese demonstrations make us feel like we are fighting without a cause and dying for nothing. 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Indonesia (AP)'—Iup of Communifts in the Jakar-iing police officer as saying that I The newspaper added that ^ , . mm All Martial law was today reported ta area, and newspapers report- security forces discovered docu-1 security forces also seized docu- HnAlL proclaimed in central Java toed 172 were arrested In the lat-ments linking the Communists ments revealing espionage ac- N^pmpU to ag* 79 can apply, counter widespreald sabotage est sweep. 'to the Sept. 30 coup during one tivities by the Indonesian Com- all by mail, for a guarantaadlif*! and teitorism. The army newspaper Berita Yudha said Brig. Gen. Surjo Soempeno, commander of the Diponegoro Division, had decreed a "ataie of war" (martial law) after widespread subversive activities by “counterrevolutionaries of the Sept. 30" rebel movement. One nawspapeFquoted a rank- of the raids. munist party in the state apparatus. Ufa ipauranca policy. Ratal and Application mailad to you without obligation. Mail it * * thia ad with your yaar of birth, Coin Discovery Feeds Mystery far has not succe^ed in curbing it. Deptr 28 K 270P2 BANGALORE, India (AP) —' and in ancient times were le-More evidence has bMn un- gal tender in the Roman em-covered to feed an pncient mys-| pire. But bow did they get in K-U .pp-renu, by met with Communist Chinese Ambassador Yao Chung Ming for the second time in 24 FAT OVERWEIGHT the Communists wrecked the me ore« s 00- fh? ‘--"thousands of miles beyond what raMr^UfaUt et t , VrS?u“sS' have mur- Two men helping build a new S^jEnd^’, SnS' dered 200 people in east and rurtway BangMore airpo^^ thought to have stopped his arm- J 1 central Java and kidnaped merous others, it said. lu- covered an earthen urn contain- ies In distant north India, ing 250 silver coins bearing '■ Intended to wreck them. sold on this guorantM; SIMMS CUT RATI DRUO STORI RESEMBLES LBJ — This isn’t President Johnson with one of his aides. He’s Henry Smith, 58-year-old part-time farmer and Dallas, Tex., garbage truck driver. After taking the job because farming didn’t pay. AP Phaltfai Smith was recently Informed of gas and. sulfur deposits on his farm. Now his income is better than $25,000 a year, but he says he’s going to keep on working. the Inscriotlons “Auaustus Cae- . '"dicated he will ° SEIZED CONTROL ‘Xlim Pn^ uncovered in the Ban- not drop Subandrio, first deputy n»ey also seized control of ~ 1891. premier and foreign minister. ’* " .............. local governments in some I" ^he coins, made Informed sources say there are Trading boats is easy with a areas, raided police posts to get' Mysore • ta t e officials say or pure s i 1 ve r, were tightly strong indications the army Pontiac Press Qassified Ad. arms, disconnected telephonel B** ■*’* *»••• y*"* 'packed in sealed urns. wants to get rid of Subandrio. 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MM B-1 4-H Leaders to Be Honored Some 125 Oakland County 4-H leaders will be honored this evening at the annual 4-H Leaders Recognition Banquet. The affair will be held in the block building at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry and Walton, beginning at 7 p.m. Gnest speaker will be Alvaro Agnin-e, assistant director^ of the Department of Agricnitiire and Education in Mexico. Aguirre, an International Farm Youth Exchange student. Oakland County Probate Court, a 16-year 4-H leader. GIVE AWARDS In addition to the leaden, over 100 4-H club members will be honored with various county, key club and trip awards. The top leader awards to be presented will be diamond pins for 20 years of service. They will go to Olive Taylor of 2301 Seymonr Lake, Brandon Township; Edith Wiggins of 1040 Middle, Highland Township; and Frank WU-lUmson of 1121 Bielby, Wa- Pearl pins for 15 years of ] {leadership will go to Marjorie I Halsey of 9900 Andersonville,' I Springfield Township; John Les-| siter of 501 Baldwin, Orion I Township; Ron Voorheis of 5412| lOrmond, White Lake Township; j is spending several weeks in and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil-Michigan. He is presently the'liamson. guest of the Vem Whims, 1720' Educafors Lament: Need More Room By JANICE KLOUSER LAKE ORION - Question: What does a school superintendent do when a brand new junior high is filled beyond capacity the day it opens? Answer: He distributes the load as equitably as possible, then starts planning immediately for the future. This was the problem faced by School Supt. A. A. Reed when the new Junior high School, dedicated last Sunday, opened this fall speaking in general terms, and it’s sometimes dajiger-ous to do that,” Reed said, “but this is what it boils down to.” The Lake Orion School District is in the unenviable position of having a good portion of its 55 square miles slated for potential growth. Three areas in particular — Keatington subdivision, near 1-75 and Baldwin: Lakeview Farms just west of the village; with 37 more students than 'and Lonesdme Lake on indian-Its 900-pupil capacity. wood Road where 112 acres have "We knew last spring that .been staked out - could prove we were going to be-pretty |b-oublesome to school crystal-close to capacity,” he said, jb^'* gazers. “but we didn’t think we would ' go this high.” Buell, Oakland Township. ★ * a Toastmaster for the banquet will be Judge Norman R. Barnard of the juvenile division of Hearings Set on Rezoning, Code Change MILDORD — Public hearings on a proposed zoning change and propel zoning ordinance change will be held by the City Council tonight, w At 7:30 p.m. councilmra will hear Oitizens’ opinions on a zoning code ameiulment which would increase the number of off-street parking spaces required for homes. The requiremeut would go from one to two spaces per ■nit la single-family and trail-^ parik zones and from 1% t$ V/*............ Ten-year awards will go to Mrs. Norman R. Barnard ofj 5945 Livemois, Troy; Ona Bix-j ler of 2040 Perry Lake, Brandon,-Township; Mrs. R. Hoxie of 5650 Willow Valley, West Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Carlos Long of 3988 Sleeth, Conunerce Township. 10-YEAR PINS Also receiving 10-year* pins will be William Scramlin o^(»4 Jossman, Orion Township; Mrs. George Trevethan of 415 Lehigh, Avon Township; and Frank Wil- Scheduled for 8 pjn. is a hearing on the roontng request of John MalpeU, Farmington contractor who wants to build 25 apartment buildings on the north side of Commerce. ♦ ★ * One eight-unit building now is under construction there. Mal-peli is seeking a change from single-family to multiple rest-' dential for an addltiimal 11-acre parcel. HEAD 'niEASURERS - Mrs. Florence Robinson (center), Troy city treasurer, yesterday was installed as president of the Oakland (bounty Association of Township, City and Village Treasurers. With her are Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks of Oak Park, who was named vice president, and Ronald Voorheis of White Lake Township, immediate past president elected to the board of directors. Farmington City Treasurer Mrs. Kathryn D. (hotter (not shown) is the new secretary-treasurer of the group. Five-year pins will be presented to 35 leaders and about 75 will be recognized for one year of service. Judge Barnard will also receive the 4-H Alumni award. The banquet menu will include roast beef and all the trimmings. Contract Awarded Jaycees Offer for Sewer Extension When plans for the new 31.2-million school were first formulated in 1962, it was estimated that 850 pupils would occupy it when it opened its doors. TURNED DOWN However, the $2-million bond' dreft, is deliberately being issue to'build it and the 4 mill! kept below capacity “just in jtax levy to operate it were case.”^ 25,000 RESIDENCES Keatington, a 3,200-acre site, is scheduled to contain more than 25,000 residences in the next 15 years, a figure which school officials must translate into potential pupils. As it is, enrollment at Carpenter School, which get Keatington chil- voters in De- More Parking AreainFufure? OXFORD - Off-street parking to help stimulate business may be in the future for the village. Village Manager Robert W. Smalley said he is waiting for the Chamber of Commerce to form a committee which would decide how much parking is I needed and how It would be financed. The Village Council received ■ petition from th^ merchants I recently ariting that some I type of off-street parking program be instituted. He said the area under dis-1 cusaion centers around the main | four comers of the village at Burdick and M-24. ★ wo Saturday has been officially designated by the Village Council as ‘trick-or-treat night.’ The fire department hold its annual Halloween party for the children starting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Are hall. HOLLY - A $20,020 contract has been awarded for the ex-tensim of a village sewer line to an apartment complex in Holly Township. The four apartment buildings, to contain 32 units, now are under construction on the southwest comer of Saginaw and Grange Hall. Developer Donald H. Wol-verton has agreed to pay 119,008 toward the cost of extending the sewer service. The village funds. Contractor for the work is the A and J Construction Co. of Livonia, lowest of five bidders. The project is to be completed within 60 days after the contract is signed. The sewer line will be extended from the village limits at Hubbell. It will run 1,000 feet north and 640 feet west. Wolverton’s property lies within the 540-acre area which has been proposed for annexation to the village. Village conncilmen are waiting for legal descriptions of the property before continuing consideration of the pro- CLARKSTON-The Dale Carnegie course will be offered to area residents next month under tlie sponsorship of the Clarkston Jaycees. A free demonstration will be given at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 in the high school cafeteria. The purpose of the demonstration is to acquaint residents with Dale Carnegie methods in eHective speaking, human relations and leadership training. ^One of the features, accordii^ td chairman Robert Skerratt, will be a demonatration of the turned down by Icember 1962. Both propositions were passed in July 1963, but the delay set the whole program back a year. “Any way you look at it, each year adds nine or 10 rooms,” Reed said. “As it was we added four rooms to the preliminary plans.” Reed figures that 250 to 300 new pupils in the schools each year require nine or 10 new classrooms. Last year’s enrollment on the fourth Friday of the school year, when the official enrollment count Surveyor John Albright taid the descriptions probably will be ready for the council’s Nov. 9 memcMy-training techniques demeeting. {veloped by Carnegie. With such vague Jactors as these to work with, how is the future of a school district determined? “By keeping constant watch on the tempo of the district, reading planning commission reports, watching the valuations of the district, and watching the number of build- Bike Rider, 9, Killed i While Riding on M21 | ALMONT (UPI) - Robert Paige, 9, St. Clair, was killed takenVwas 4,127’This year it yesterday when he was struck was 4,384. while riding his bicycle on M21 .jrVWRV « VWARQ I A* t Police said the driver of the At this rate, a new school, Lj,j, identified as Richard' containing 30 classrooms is yy jg ^Imont. He saidl needed every three years. i^e did not see the youth until “Of course, this is just lit was too late tb swerve. I ing pertnits issued,” according to Reed. * ★ A He said the district will be in trouble in the secondary schools before it will be in the elementary schools. “We can put more children in the elementary schools but not in the junior and senior high without creating problems,” he said. “There just aren’t any more rooms to fill in the secondary Schools.” Right now there are 821 students in the high school, which has an 850-student capacity. More than 300 will enter the high school next year and only about 250 will be graduated. Present enrollment figures show the problems increasing rather than decreasing over the next few years. MORE STATISTICS There are now 312 sixth graders who will be junior high pupils nekt year. There are 332 fifth graders, 365 fourth graders, 387 third graders, 362 second graders, 389 first graders and 458 kinder-gartners. According to Reed, these figures won’t change much as the children move through the grades which means that in a very few ■^ars, there will be more than 400 pupils in a secondary grade which now contains about 300 pupils. “We’re going to have to add a wing to the high school in the next three or four years,” said Reed. “And within the I next five years we’re going to have to do something with the junior high. “It’s a fascinating business,” he said, “but it’s also heartbreaking. “You have to try to anticipate all the problems and if everything works out, you’re a hero — if it doesn’t, you’re a dud.” Church Will Host Special Meetings COMMERCE ’TOWNSHIP -“A Time of Harvest Blessing’ will be the theme of a week of special meetings at the Union Lake Baptist Church, 8390 Commerce. 'The series will begin with an 11 a.m. service Sunday. Other programs will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. w w w Harry Love, general director of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, will be' the speaker. Directing the mu-| sic and singing each evening will be Gerald Baricey, gospel tenor I and recording artist. Area Bridge Club Sets Master Point Games | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The Mayfair Duplicate Bridge Club will hold master point games tomorrow and Nov. 5. t1» games wUl begin at 8 p.m. in the club’s facility above th^ Norwest Bowling Lanes, 32906 Northwestern Highway. Kiwani^lub Will Sponsor Three Parties ROCHESTER - Three Halloween paries sponsored by the Kiwanis Club will be held Saturday night at Central and West junior high schools and at the senior high school. { The Student (>)uncil, school; administrations and Kl w a n i s members have cooperated inj planning the parties. | Area dtec Jockeys and mn-sical groups will play dance mnsie and provide entertainment. Awards will also be given for the best costumes. At the senior high school, activities will start at 8 p.m. and end at 11 p.m. The junior high parties wlU be held from 7:30 ItolOp.m. i * .......... Members of the Kiwanis Clid> and their wives will serve cider and doughnuts at all three loca-!Uons. On Friday, all elementary schools will also receive doughnuts and cider for classroom parties. Funds for the project were raised through the sale of flaresi whi(± wUl be lighted and placed in fronf of bdmei by the residents at 7 p.m. Saturday to light the way for trick-or-treaters. Michigan’s Largest Collection of Bulova Watches See The 1966 Bulova Models at Rose... These sleek all-new, Balovas for 1966 are available now at all 11 Rose Jewelers stores. YouVe going to find them absolutely fascinating! But wait until you get into one! Silhouettes are lower, streamlining has been accentuated, and all at no cost to economy! No Excise Tax, either, so the cost is even lower *!«■" last year. Now’s the time, too, while selections are complete, to think about your Bulova Christmas shopping list. As little as 81 assures delivery! Naturally, budget terms available. Zoom in for a first hand look at all the new ’66 Models this week! A. Aceutron ”2 IS by Bulova — Split second ao-eursey in a stylish timepiece. Stainless steel case, • ' Waterproof, AUigator strap.......... .x.. 125.00 B. Date King “PC” ~ Calendar wateh with adjust; able axpapsion band. 30 Jewels. Self-srinding Watei^ proof. Shock • resistant. Unbreakable mainspring............................... 79.95 C. LaPetite ”C” — Fashions new Upered pear-shape set with four sparkling diamonds. 23 jewels. Adjustable Expansion Braeelat........... 85.00 D. Goddess of'nine ”KK” — Fashions news! ^ set in 14 Karat gold case and 14 Karat gold adjustable. 21 Jewels. Shock-resistant........100.00 E. Sea King “K” — Masterpiece of design. 17 Jewels. Waterproof. Shock-resistanL Luminous dial and hands. Adjusuble expansion band . . . 39.95 F. Leading Lady “E” — Trim and tiny with grace- ful styling. 21 Jewel movement Unbreakable mainspring Adjustable fashion bracelet........49.95 C. First Lady “P* — Dress your wrist with beauty. Four diamonds enhance this 17 jewel watch. Faceted , crystaL Adjustable fashion bracelet 69.95 “E” — Newest in wite^tyling. 30 Jewels. Self-winding Waterproof. Luminous dial and hands. Shock-resistant Smart expansion band......................................89.95 I. Concert “KK" — Youth and beauty captured in a fine 17 jewel watch. Shock-resistant Unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion bracelet...............................39.95 J. Goddess of Time “GG” — Latest fashion design-21 jewels. 14 Karat gold case. Faceted crystal. Shock-resistant Adjustoble fashion bracelet.... 79.95 K. Aceutron “408” by Bulova - Waterproof. Luminous hands and dots, applied markers on dial, adjuslabte band. Wiltrspltt secondaccuncy 175.00 BUDGET TERMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-12 MONTHS TO PAY PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you’re between the ages 17 and 21, you can opettyour own credit account 4 WAYS TO BUY: Cash, Layaway, 90 day account (no interest or carrying charge)* extended term account (no money down, 18 montha to pay). PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Eliaabeth Lake Rtl. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. B—2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196A More Survive Heart Surgery Increased Knowledge Cited as Key Factor ATI.ANT1C CITY, N.J.-More heart and vascular patients are! surviving operations today because their surgeons are learning more each year, said Dr. Michael E. DeBakey. chairman of the department of surgery at Bavlor University. Houston. Tex Ttie American College of Surgeons is less vocal in its ex-j pressed opposition to the heart, cancer and stroke program than the American Medical Associa-I tion. Dr. DeBakey told Science' Service. ! But be believes that all the doctors and surgeons will support it. He was chairman of the President’s commission to report on heart, cancer and stroke, and expects the n e w regional centers to be success- ! ful all os’er the United States. He reported to the clinical congress of the ACS here the findings of a study of more Iba'n 600 surgical patients whose high blood pressure was so severe that kidney vein, or renovascular operations were per-, formed. Of these 600. 80 per cent are alive and doing reasonably well. ★ ★ * A long-term follow-up of 421. of these patients from age to 7. showed that many have' survived at least five years. More than 60 per cent were males, and mean age of the group was 50 years. The youngest patient was five years old,' the oldest was 74. ABNORMALITIES About 20 per cent of the patients had other abnormalities of the blood vessels, including the two neck arterihs to the brain, called the carotid arteries. In the 6M cases of renal artery repair (done by bypass with artificial material) a large percentoge regained normal Mood pressure without the need for drugs. The patients were referred to! Dr. DeBakey by physicians who were dissatisfied with the progress of the hypertensive patients' using drugs. The drugs may| have helped for a time, but con-j tinued use had produced side effects that were undesirable. ' ★ ★ * The relationship of high blood j pressure to the kidney arteries i has long been known, but it was' 1956 before Dr. DeBakey did iTis first renal artery surgery. OTHER DISEASES The idea orginated from his experience with other arterial diseases. Dr. DeBakey reminisced. “I reasoned that if you can restore function to a leg where the artery was blocked, you should be able to restore the function of organs as well, " * ★ * His first operation of this kind was on a stroke patient in 1953, wh^ had repeated small strokes. Later Dr. DeBakey turned his attention to the kidney because kidneys were being removed unnecessarily. fim H0U5EKEEPIIK SaiisluCtion (luaranled Headquarters for ROCK BOTTOM PRICES plus OEPENBABIIITV lESl NTS’ li fmiMCR III hS SUNS CIkx.sc Inmi lh<‘ mtif.IvS I .SKLIK I ION IN l t)\\ N - Om i DO .SKI S! UHF PORTABLE 19 $13995 VHF F/VHFTV unr/vor. ^ b*129**k -■- J*- Pay 02.00 Weelily W Famoui Zrnith T\' with bilker 5 by 3-inch Speaker (fronl-monnled, loo!) — 17JW0 ^ oil Chaaaia - beautifully molded cabinet back, etc. Stand ii optional, extra. PAY $2.00 WEEKLY NO MONEY DOWN! SS.M MONTHLY Save even more here ... on ihii full 82h Tub - Full s Safely Wringer,elc. GIB.SON “No-Frost' 2-Door Refrigemlor-Frecaer No dernwling ever in thi freeier. .No defroating it lha refrigerator section. All deluxe. 'recaer section. ALL DELUXE MODELS! FRIGIDAIRE “JET ACTION” Roller-Drive Washer Hai exclniive Roller- ( EASY 2-Tub Spin-Dry, Top Deluxe, Model, Now ^ H» Sud< S 2 hi-efneieney pump. - ’98 y,Top ■’138 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door 14 cu. R. Bargain Ha. load, of aorage .|Mee (Ti -and all deluxe feature.! > 2 Critpert-Butler Keep. ^ cr-Elc. Big 126-lb. Frees- RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Pay only The Greatest 479 |95 260 8^ the most advanced Color Tube — gets brighter, clearer, natural color pictures. 9.0 daya same as cash 3^asy terms and now the new 1966 * all-channel color TV by RCA with all stylet. Danish, Colonial, French or Itajign, Provincial, etc. 25,000 volt chassis, up-front lighted channel selection. Big Duo-cone speaker and wooxL-fjnish, come see! Sale! REFRIGERAT PHILCO Refrigerator Bargain with Magnetic Door ^ AcroM top freeier — pi Deluxe Dkmr shelves, ni struighidine styling. Etc. Auto Def. G.E. Big “10” Refrigerator with Dial Defrosting i' Ha. Deluxe Door Shelves. i Arrow Top Freeier, Etc. Reduced now i FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe 2-Door Refrigeralor-Freeier ^ luxe rrnper% - Door •hflves — Kic. i’244 :i8 ’188 leinxe nos l8 Sale! FREEZERS GIBSON Family-Siie 315 lb. Upright Freeaer, IS'ow Builtdn Door Lock and (Dd /A A key! AIm> has 4 fasl, AN I. J freexe shelve. — all de- 11$ A luxe door .helve., etc. IW Sale! Automatic DRYERS RCA WHIRLPfNlL Drii FJeciric Dryer, now Full 2 ryrif operation -All fahric .afety, .afety RCA W IlIRLPOOI. All-Fabric Cat Dryer, Temp. Control Simple One-Dial Control I2.|b. Capacity. Reduced Designed especially for hig ramilies! Has fall- Capaeity - Built-in Lo« and Key - all Delui Door Storage. i’177 GENeWlELECTIUC BIG Deluxe Dryer ^38 \The brain functions best when outdoor temperatures average bew between 30 and 40 de-\ahrenheit SAVE NOW, TODAY - NO MONEY DOWN! Sfltfl lit.m lli<‘ MO.S1 DKI’KND VHI.K - and MOSI DKIJAHKi;! NO. I RED OAK FLOORING (Shorts) *139»V.- Minimum O«dor 500 Ft. GAS DRYER Complete ^ I Installation J. OO Has Zinc Drying Drum that can’t rust, corrode or chip —ever! Also features a giant Lint Screen — new Console Styling — full Automatic Lighting — plus a host of features. *128 GE WASHER Very Special WITH INjSTALLATION 230 V. Installation now yf no extra eoal^ Also has 3 Heat Seled^os for all-fahrics. It boaato Topside Uni Serera and nuny other fine features. Hurry! 14-LB. - 2-SPEED Special *188 Now Built with ell the basic fcataroe withoat geiting fimiBy. 2.epoad, hot, warm aud cold wash tempa. Level coMrol, 3 cycles -including soak. New 1965 model inataUed and delivered. Come See. ^tomatic WASHER 2-9PEED $1 2-CYCLE M. m 4 Hurry — here is your chance tiLtai a . bargain in a big, fnll-feainred “Aotoinatie”.^ Mi^ Mis Dispenser Filter gets out lint and soap seam. Pamp Protaelor lengthens iu life immeasnrably. GIANT CAPACITY WASHER *ier 8PIRALATOR , ACTION - Whopping Big! En^neered for wachday ^ yf the biMesI femlliM. Also hat 3 Cycles - 9 rinses - benvy dnty Transmission - Water Saver Control 151 Oakland Ave.. Ponlia PlMoe FE 4-1594 EMyCr.aiOniOHONEYDOWm3 YilABSTOPAYt SO Day, Save A. CMhS j The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIVe SHOP OF PONTIAC, MICH. 51 W; Huron Street — Pontiac, Michigan — FE 4-1555 — Open Mon. and Fri. TU19 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1965 B~3 Gals Eyes Watch Duds He Buys Look for the double-breasted look to make fashion news in men’s knitwear this fall. The cardigan shown here in navy is a fine-gauge double-knit of ^’Dacron” polyester and worsted u>ool. Features include dolman sleeves, patch pockets and raglan shoulder construction. By Edgeworth. Striped snap tabs signify sophisticated dress shirt styling for all seasons. This fashionable model in an easy-care fabric of 65 per cent cotton, features alternating blue and gray pencil line pattern, barrel cuffs. Shirt by Hathaway. Black velvet lapels and cuffs are decidedly new as are the L-shaped lapels and angled slit pockets on this evening attire from Petrocelli. High-lustre English mohair and worsted is the perfect fabric foir comfort aM shape-retention. Trousers are trimmed at waist and side seams with a one-inch silk Roman braid. On order locally. 7 V ‘I I. ■ . ___Sorority Has Halloweoo Gala Costume Party Members and guests arrived in ludloween c n costumes for Tuesday's meeting of Beta Omega Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega National Sorority. ★ w * Mrs. Richard DeShetler of Lakewood Drive, chapter president, was the group’s hostess. Plims for the state convention in the spring were discussed. Linett’s sport coat of solid-toned Shetland-woven wool, loomed in America, is tailored with the expert attention to detail. Lapped seams, patch pockets, leather buttons and natural shoulder silhouette add up to tailoring perfection of a classic. ■ The fabric is ■y.ew in its appearance in solid tones in fall men’s wear— here, a rich and unusual deep vicuna shade. A paisley tie, newly dramatic in color and scale completes the fashion look of this sport coat. Youngs Fly Out West By SIGNE KARLSTRQM It’s a boy, says proud grandfather, Dr. Donald A. Young of Dunston Road, vdio has just had a quick look at his first grandchild. Roderic V. Wiley III was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roderic V. Wiley Jr. of Albuquerque, N.M. on Oct. 18. (Mrs. Wiley is the former Lynn Young). Mrs. Donald A. Young took the first plane available to be with the new parents last week. Dr. Young was surprised with a weekend ticket by his son. Dr. Donald Young ID, who came home for a brief visit from the Azores where he is stationed at the Army Air Force Base Hospital. On temporary leave attending a surgeons’ conference in New York, he decided that this was his opportunity to see his nephew. The surprise was even bigger when grandfather and uncle arrived at the Wiley home. ★ ★ ★ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roderic V. Wiley of Wing Lake. GOODWILL SALE Mrs. Harvey A. Fischer, publicity chairman for the Junior Goodwill Industries 18th Annual Antiques Market and Sale, reminds us that the Champagne Preview takes place NdV. 13, from 6;00 Jo Jd:0Q p.m. at the Goodwill Industries headquar- ters in Detroit. Anyone wishing to contribute $10.00 is welcome. The business days are Nov. 14 through 17. Donation of $1.00 entitles you to entrance at that time. Mesdames Robert N. Green and Hans Scheiwe in this area are general cochairmen. Among the many loyal supporters of Goodwill who will be on hand are Gov. and Mrs. George Romney, Mr. and Mrs. George Trumbull (Mrs. Trumbull is a past president who has given years of service to this worthy cause) Mrs. Harry Al-tick, the present president, and many others. COUNTRY STORE Do not overlook their country store, its shelves decorated with items long ago discarded as new ones appeared on the market. Here you will meet Mrs. William H. Bagley Jr. If you need to rest your weary feet, just step into the delightful dining room where Mesdames Hugh T. Barber and Robert A. Radtke will entice your appetite. Proceeds from the market and sale will be used to provide re habilitation services and job training programs for h a n d i-capped men and women. Goodwill has a store on East Pike Street in Pontiac. They gratefully . accept your patronage; Mrs. Cecil Poppy and Mrs. Ronald Milbum were named co-chairmen for the chapter’s ^participation. Guests included Mrs. David DeShetler, Mrs. Marjorie Schmidt, Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. James Wyrick, Mrs. William Killian, Mrs. Paul Sample, Mrs. Jerry Heykoop, Mrs. Ray Olson and Marlene Whitney. ' , -1= Man or beast? It loill be difficult to tell if the trend toward the ^‘animal look” continues. Jacket’s shaggy appearance comes from a deep pile fabric of "Orion” acrylic. And even the iciest wind uHll have trouble penetrating the warmth engendered by this lightweight revers-ible-to-nylon jacket in its dashing gray ombre pattern. By WtlMam Barry. Woman Loves 16-Year-Old and Wants to Wait for Him By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am sure you have never received a problem like this in your entire career. I am a 24-year-old divor-pi cee, and the^-mother of two* children, ages S' and 3. I livej alone, support',, myself and up | until I met this^i; young man Ij have lived a very respecta- ^BBY ble life. The young man I am in love with is 16 years old. He is a nice person and lives at home with his family, who know nothing of this. I am well aware that this is completely wrong, and I make no apologies for it, but I can’t help myself. I love him. I suppose you are wondering how a 24-year-old woman in her right mind could be “in love’’ with a 16-year-old kid. Believe me, I am sane and am not a tramp. The problem is that I think I am expecting his child. I don't want to hurt this boy in any way, Abby. I would die before I would reveal his name. He is much too young to marry, but if I am pregnant, I want to keep the baby in hopes of marrying him later. If this is found out, could I be put in jail and my children taken frdm me? I would go to a lawyer but I am afraid he might press charges. Help me? “LOOKS LIKE 17 ” DEAR LOOKS. Go to a lawyer. He will protect you and advise you of your rights and obligations. Confide in him and have no fear. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have not been able to find a satisfactory answer to something that has Music Guild Has Brunch The Pontiac Music Guild met Tuesday morning at the Woodbine Street home of Mrs. Philip Schurrer. Mrs. Lester Snell and Amy Hogle gave reports of the recent meeting of the Michigan Music Teachers’. Association. Mrs. Carl Clifford assisted the hostess at the brunch event. The next meeting of the guild will be a student recital on Nov. 21 at the First Congregational Church. bothered me for a long time. Maybe you can help me. How does a person know when to tip and when not to? For instance, the carry-out boys at the supermarket. Do they get paid by the market, or do they expect tips? How about doormen at swanky restaurants and hotels who do nothing but open the door for you? I once spent the weekend at Delta Zetas Will Meet Group I of the Oakland County Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m.Jo4he Consumers Power ComjSSny on West Lawrence Street. Mrs. Edward Wirth will preside at the meeting where “Home for the Holidays” will be the program. EVENING GROUP II Group two of the chapter will gather for an evening of cards on Nov. 12 in the Clawson YWCA at 8 p.m. Mrs. Edward Martin has charge of tickets. The William S. HU-derleys of Joy Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Sally Ann to Phillip Wayne Mudge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Mudge of Seminole Avenue. She attends Oakland Community College. the country home of a Jriend. The maid made my b^ and pressed my clothes and I felt that I should have given her ' something, but I wasn’t sure it was proper so I didn’t. Also I tried to tip a hairdresser once and he informed me indignantly that he was the OWNER of the shop and didn’t accept tips. Is there any rule to follow? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Yes. Common sense. If you assume that almost everyone who serves the public depends on tips, you’ll be right. (I happen to dislike this system, but it’s true nevertheless.) When in doubt, ask. Doormen should be tipped if they perform a special service such as hailing a taxi, or handling luggage. All beauty operators should be tipped. (Most shop owners will decline.) Servants in the home of friends deserve a gratuity for extra service. (It’s not expected, but usually appreciated.) If there is a NO TIPPING sign, don’t attempt to violate it. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDEN-nAL TO “PUZZLED IN ATHENS”: It is said that “Diogenes struck the father when the son swore.” Does that answer your question? , * * * Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * it it For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Fraternal, Unit Hears Tricks of Candles Members of the Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity will gather Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Ball of Wax, Birmingham. Mrs. Ralph Yankee will speak and demonstrate a program “Gr^ious Living with Candles.” \ Mrs. Aj^tour Schneider of Bir-mkighamN^ill hostess the business meeting in her home following the pro Cohostesses e Mrs. James Leese s. Carl Sutfin. Jetting off to anywhere in this Petrocelli makes traveling a thing of joy. The vest is back and adds that certain dash carried through so well by the fun set. ■/, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 ONE COION AUTY ind Qnmtitx 24—8x10 Pbotot *145 ■.■•rMoadV C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Nt. Clement St. FE 4*0553 Glue on Blue didiTtt ghie does a good JdD ofholding on blue patches. Hie patdies will not loosen, even after the jeans have been put through the washer and dryer. Good Jelly Jars Empty baby food jars make good containers for homemade jelly. Sterilize and then dry the jars, fill with hot jelly, and put on the lids. If the lids are hot and dry, the jars will seal even without using paraffin. The Absolute Right to Be One's Self By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. lAl^ENCE: My 6-year-oId stepson is visiting us. At home with his mother he is allowed to stay in bed Though this upsets my housekeeping schedule, I have not said anything because, as his stepmother. I’m not sure I have the right to ask him to do anything that his mother doesn’t ask him to. _ don’t want him or my hu»*' If you were sure of your right band to think I am being ^tieal to be yourself instead of an ez- of your husband’s ex-this child to love me... .. u- ANSWER: Yoe are not Us 3^ answer would he mother. And U the covso of Bimple-his life, this yoeng stepson of yours Is gUng to have to discover that Ois world is com-pooed of many, different kinds of people, inehi^ ' anew 4-yearoM bO] In bed nn ~ who don’t I boys to stqr Instead of hanging around In the Bomings, waiting for Un to get 19, you would run upstairs, Us bedcovers, put on his socks and shoes for him, dressl^ as much of him as you Really certain of your ri^t tolcould in this drowsy state, mak- be different from her, you could jgg gyyb an entertainment of SSS 2 ~ 7« her that your stepson could find dlflOrence from his mo nothing offensive in this dif- would become a delightflil fcrence either. perience for him. CASUAL Magnificent MINK COLURED Knit Costume COATS COATS DRESSES USUALLY TO 69.98 *38 USUALLYTO$129 *88 SPECIALLY PRICED *36 *58 *108 Durable, warm quality woolen fabrics in tweeds and solids. All handsomely detailed. Jr. orMisses sizes. Dressy, dramatic, with luxurious fabric interest Fine quality sculps lured woolens. Fabulous fluted, shirred or draped mink collars. Flattering shades of mink. The Import look in two and three piece 100% wool double flot knits. Rich Fall shades. Sizes lOto 18. ' CoatSalon — SecondFloor Dress Salon — Second Floor Coat Salon — Second Floor Figurw Flattwring SLACKS 7.88 USUALLY 10.98 Wool flannel slacks or stretch pants in short and average lengths. Sizes 8 to 18. ' Sportswear — MainFloor Perky - Versatile JOfPERS 7.8S USUALLY TO 14.98 Newest Fall styles in wool flannels and tweeds. Sizes 5 to 13. Jumpen - Uaiw Floor An arrogant young sporting coat loith the wet look is in sleek black reptile - embossed urethane foam-lami-nated DuPont nylon. It’s a John Goebel design for Aventura, with side-slash flap pockets, saucer-size metal buttons, and a hood lined in black pile of "Orion” acrylic and “Antron” nylon that folds back to a luscious collar. Lined in nylon taffeta black and white abstract print. About t35. Siam Softener If you have youngsters in your home, glue a piece of rubber eraser, about V*" thick, at the t<9 and bottom of your doorjamb, to quiet the inevitable slamming. .THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 19C5 B-5 Linda Himes Takes Recent Nuptials Mrs. Kathie Mae Harris of Covington, Tenn. and James Wilson of Orchard Lake Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Pearl Wilson, to Pvt. Jack Ridgeway, son of Mrs. Robert Johnson of S. East Boulevard. He is stationed with the U.S. Army at Ford Gordon, Ga. A March wedding is being planned by Lois A bo ’ffxpt -saMn "own w?s worn bv Linda Marie Himes for her recent marriasie to Richard Stanley KomatoWski. Rev. G. MacDonald Jones per-I formed the Hte in Conunerce I Methodist Church. Daushter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hime^ of Andrews Street, Commerce Township, the 1 bride complemented her gown with a white lace train and four-layered bouffant illusion veiling caught by a rhinekone tiara. She wore a crystal necklace PTAs in Action No Hot Water for Egg Skillet To clean a skillet in which epos have been scrambled, fill with cold water and let stand until dishwashing time. ^VATKR»i'ORD-TONIGHT Riverside Elementary. 8 o m.. Parents asked to register in their youngsters' rooms prior to brief business meeting. Movies pan with a paper towel. Wash, of students at Camp Nahelu scour if necessary. Never fill Empty the water, wipe the Highlands will be shown. Son, David, Arrives pan with hot water to soak, as hot water sets eggs, mak-i ing removal more difficult. MRS. R. S. KORNATOWSKI Evelyn Lapham and'^ *>nd held an arrangement of carnations with a white orchid. Larry David Powell, son of Mrs. Ben M. Powell, Orion Road, Independence Township, and the late Mr. Powell. Parents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Doris Lapham, OrtonvUle Road, Independence Township and Gordon Lapham, Dexter, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James B. ' Knapp (Barbata Hutchings) of Sylvan Lake announce t h e birth of a son David Cyril Oct. 15 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Paint oh Cloth? More than 800,000 Americans 65 years and older live in insti- Mrs. John J. Davies of Cole-_ .". " , . tutions; another 1,250,000 are man Street and the Bruce A. The bridegroom s Par*”® invalids. Knapps, Wilder Street, are Mr. and Mrs Richard S. When painting designs on cloth with “wash fast’’ paints, there is no need to buy expensive patterns. The embroidery designs from the novelty store may be followed just as well. NOW OPEN BREAKFAST PHONE OR 3-0940 ^ un 0-U3HU TTAicnrunu j 5896 OIXIE HWY. WATERFORO Komatowski of Darnel Street, Walled Lake. Symphony May Receive Added Financial Help Senator Carl W. O’Brien (D-Pontiac) said this week that he is consulting with the management of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra with a view to furnishing state financial aid to the Symidiony. -O’Brien said that he is interested in devising a plan of financing which would permit the orchestra to travel to several cities in the State of Michigan each year. "This would bring the orchestra,” O’Brien sgjd, “to the many people in the .State of Michigan who have n^er had the opportunity to hekr the Detroit Symphony Orcheftra, one of the World’s great symphonies, at first-hand. “I propose to introduce a bill, if a plan of flnancing can ' be worked out that is acceptable to the Symphony’s management, which would permit the Symphony to travel to such cities as Grand Rapids, Flint, TVaverse City and possibly several other Michigan cities each year. “This would give the Symphony musicians a couple of weeks' extra work and would be of financial aid to the orchestra.” PLANS One plan under consideration would appropriate money through a special recreation and cultural events program. Singers at OU The Grosse Pointe Chamber Singers under the direction of William Gard will present a program at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Oakland University’s Gold Room. Another might utilize the newly-established Finearts Council appointed by the Governor. Senator O’Brien said he was considering several plans and consulting with various cultural and musical leaders in connection with the proposed program. He said he had already discussed the plan for financing the Detroit Symphony trips across the state with Joseph Cardaru, the assistant manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ATTENDANTS Among attendants were Laura Lee Himes, maid of honor, and Mrs. Orlo Insley, Linda Kornatowski, Mrs. Lawrence Albright, Diane Skarritt, Patricia Kornatowski, Cheryl and Sherry Schnueriiiger. Margaret Thompson was flower girl. William Caskey attended as : best man, with ushers Orlo [.Insley, Lawrence Albright, Karl Schnueringer, Fred Kornatowski, Albert Komatowski and Ray Schnueringer. Ring-bearer was Karl Schnueringer Jr. A reception at Middle Straits Lake Community Center followed .the ceremony. The ' couple will reside on Decker Road. Mrs. Hendrix Here Women Hear of Day Camp An evaluation of the McCos- Mrs. David E. Hendrix and ’ young son, David Edward, of Fort Campbell, Ky. are visit- ^ ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Morris of Bataan I Drive. Her husband is sta- ; tioned with the U. S. Army at Fort Campbell. kry Convocation’s Summer Day versity Women, Union Lake Camp project will be given to branch, will meet at 8 p.m. at metnbers of the Episcopal’the Malcolm Street home of Mrs. Churbh women of Christ Church! Harold Venie for a program on Cranbhapk at the Tuesday meet- youth protection services, ing following a noon luncheon. ' Those Who were directly involved with the program. Rev. “ Dumond Morisseau, Mrs. Mary Reiss, Mrs. Marjorie Early and Wendy will speak. The morning segnjent begins at 10 am. Johnsons Attend * 50th Anniversory\ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Forestal Street have just returned from Beraie, Mo., where they helped to celebrate Mr. Johnson’s parents’ SOth wedding anniversary. The honored couple are former Pontiac residents. Mrs. Robert Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and Clarence Bennett all of Pontiac also attend^ the event. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE Mn,E ^WidPPlWO C Mattf riands for ' BREAKFAkr and LUNCH RIKER FOUkAlN Rikar Blig. - tobby Save 15% Entire Stock of Nationally Advertised II 1 Shoes dress-casuals-flats boots & slippers j T^C Continuing Our SOth Golden ') ^ AmwERsmY/y^ AAUW Meeting . „ American Association of Uni- Connolly's Jewelers is proud to have been a part of the Pontiac area for the past 50 years . . . and ate just as proud of our past 3 years in the Birmingham area! We are looking forward to many more years of serving you in fme diamonds and jewelry. We are continuing this wonderful event and featuring all 14Kt. gold items at $50.00. We have made special purcha^ just for this event . . . v \ I / so come in now! \ Diamond Earrings ’50 5 point full cut set in assorted styles in 14 kt. gold. Diamond Dinner Ring *50 Brilliant Clear 50 PoinY\ '/i CARAT DIAMOND ‘250 W Anniversary Special! Ladies' Set in your choice of ladies' or men's white or yellow gold mounting. Choice of mountings that are designed to give you pride and years of enjoyment. Matching Ladies' and Gents' Diamond Wedding Bands *50 3 Diamonds set in a 14 kt. gold mounting. LADIES' OPAL CLUSTER RING *50 standing m e at only-- or Men's 17 Jewel 14 Kt. Gold Golden Anniversary Priced wiireHES «50 Choice of 3 Styles In Each LADIES' or GENTS' LINDE Star Sapphire or Ruby Ring Men's Diamond Cuff Links With fun-point Diamonds ww FREE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PEN To Every Adult Who Games In DUrihg Our Anniversary Specials! Diamond Pendant 3/16th carat Diamond set in *50 a diamond pendant of your choice. Pearl Diamond Ring Set in a 14 kt. gold mounting with 4 diamonds and 2 cultured pearls. LADIES' 3 DIAMOND DOME RING *50 Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas A Small Deposit Will Hold Bridal Registry Celebration—No Purchase Necessaryl w ‘.'X X- xX B-6 ■„ f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1965 I'lAAirS For the Girl Who Knowa Clothea The Jtimming, loi^r OTerblouse . . . dolmaa •leevet . . . criss cross welted stitching and frog detailing are all so new! R & K adds a crisp finish* ing tonch of white to the neckline and sleeves. Half Aznel triacetate and rayon. Rose red, grey and green. •25 Snug *^onntry Warmer.** This handsome uiloi4d duffle coat is melton cloth, snapped up with brass closures. Fluffy acrylic pile lines the coat and the hood. Siaes 10 to 14. Rooster orange or loden green. •35 Waxed Paper Prevents Rust Always cover a wire hanger I ed piece of wax paper to cov-with waxed paper before er. hanging a wet garment on it ' ----------- ^ ^ ^ Share Christmas This will save the garment Britain and the United from possible rust. Just slip States have only one holiday neck of hanger through a fold- I in common—Christmas. Volunteers Plan Party for a Jeep “From Ox Power to Horsepower” is both theme and goal for the dessert and card party planned Tuesday by Pontiac Misskmaides, Inc. at St Perpetua’s Church hall, comer of Airport and Eliu-beth Lake Roads. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Adrian Magnan, d»ir-man, reports that dessert will be serv^ at 8 p.m. with cards following. Assisting Mrs. Magnan with refreshments will be Mrs. Allen Neville and Mrs. Basil Martus. ■ VOLUNTEER GROUP Pontiac Missimiaides, located on Myrtle Street, is a group of women volunteers dedicated to mission work. Their main project is support of St Anthony’s Orphanage in Ongoie, India and St. Anne’s Hospital in the same area. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds from the party will go for purchase of a jeep needed by the boq>ital for treatment of many too ill to traveL Presently calls for medical attoitioo are made by ox cart. * * it Mrs. Allen Neville of Boston Avenue is president of the organization. Other officers are: Mrs. Basil Martus, vice president; Mrs. Magnan, second vice president; Mrs. Phillip Schurrer, treasurer; and Mrs. William Bridge, recording secretary. , it * it Others are: Mrs. Herman Klinck, Mrs. Samuel Lemer,. and Mrs. Golrude Anderson. 'Hckets will be available at the door or from any Mission-aides member. Mrs. Adrian Magnan (left), Hickorynut Street, and Mrs. J. P. Shaughnessy, Barnard Street, wonder if this truck would help the orphanage and hospital in India that the Pontiac Missionaides, Inc. assist. Their group is sponsoripig a benefit card party Tuesday dt St. Perpetua’s Church hall m raise funds for a means of transportation other than ox-cart. The party is open to the public. / Parking Expert QpQps UnioUe Dom) Is a Non-Driver * FREDERICK, Md. (J» -Mrs. Marion F. Pomeroy has been parking cars in a parking lot here for 15 years, but has never had a dWver’s license. The widow has been the only attendant at a parking lot since her husband died eight years ago. She came to this community as a bride 55 years ago and has never driven a car in the street, but is considered an expert in parking. Can't 'Top' This FOREST PARK, Rl. UP) -Mrs. Sharon Berryman became so attached to her sports car that, when it wwe out, she didn’t want to part it. She had a scrap dealer compress the body flat enough so that she is using a portion of it for a coffee table top in her living room. By Special MSU Correspondent Four Pontiac area students made Michigan State University history this week when they moved into a new house. • Jerry Grashoff, a junior maj(H*ing in botany, is tte son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Grashoff of Kendry Avenue. • Richard Gorman is a freshman majoring in architecture and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorman of North Genesee Avenue. •John and Bill Rimball, advertising senioi^and no-prefer-ence freshman respectively, are the sons of the Clarke Kimballs of Ogemaw Road. ★ ★ ★ The four are among the 72 men and women who moved into the'^new Asher Student Foundation associated housing unit at MSU. FUST OF KIND Following the University plan of co^ living units, Ash- er is the first off-capripus house of this type. Prior to this week the-men and women, all Christian Scientists, had bc^ living in three separate houses near The new building, costing over $1,000,900, will house 98 men and women in sqiarate quarters when filled to capacity Students will share a common dining hall, but each section will have its own library Area Man Takes Bride The Belmont Evangelical United Brethren Church, Johnstown, Pa. was the setting for the recent marriage of Nancy Gail Cadman and Lance CpI. Paul Howard Reams Jr. w ★ ★ Their parents are the Jonathan K. Cadmans of Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Reams of Boston Street. • The bride will reside in Pontiac while her husband, presently stationed at the Marine Aviation Base, El Toro, Calif, serves his tour of duty overseas. Handy in Laundry A large glass jar with a lid is a handy thing in the laundry room. As you empty pockets, put the contents in the jar. Or if a button or snap comes off, also use the jar. and quiet rooms for academic and Christian Science study. UNIQUE Asher Student Foundation was started at MSU in 1946 by eight World War II veterans and is the only arrangement of its kind for Christian Scientists on an American campus. The Asher staff includes a full-time director. Dr. Clayton L. Akin, bouse parents for the women and a housemother for the men, and two cooks. Akin takes the Asher position after spending the last four years in Fredonia, N.Y. as superintendent of schools. He has 16 years experience in school administration in New York, Connecticut and Mlnne- The foundation is supported by private funds and is not an organization of the Christian Science Church. Akin's job is strictly that of a layman. Because of its reputation with the University, Asher is the only off-campus living unit allowed to accept college freshmen as members-in-resi-dence. Material Scraps Cover Old Pillows When you have accumulated several scraps of material from your sewing, make up a new batch of covers for your throw pillows. Use one material or combine colors. It will give new color to your home at practically no cost and very little labor. Thursday through Sunday PRE-OPENING SALE Bedroom Ensemble . Includ«s: Nationally odvertiiad Mottrssf, 'Box Spring, Button Tufted Headboard and 4 legs. Complete for only 39*1 59. LAMPS PIATFORM ROCKER $098 Yts $14«B I M Thurt., Fri., Sat. ~ 1241 Sundays^ ROSS Furniture ft Applianoc PHONE esi-Mio 3066 Orabard Lake Rd.,KEE60 THE 1*()XTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 B—7 jm Old ? loHtUPA/ This week I am bringing you a couple of letters, selected from recent correspondence, whicb have come to B^desk. “Detrlfrs.Lowman: *1 am 50 years old. Because of the correct exercise and diet, my figure is as attractive as ever, and I always bad a good one. "I realized some time ago that I would have to wwt at It more as time passed because the weight distribution seemed to b« changing; Although I weighed the Same, I had little rolls (u^er my girdle and a pad (rf iki on my abdomen which 0iad never had before. / “Do most women experience this at middle age or am I unusual? Anyhow I began concentrating on abdominal and w^lSt exercises, and after Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hendrix of North Pad-dock Street announce the engagement of their djovughter Shelba Jean to Richard Lee Stamper, stepson of Alvie Meadows of North Perry Street. a few months, had my youthful figure bade. I have found, though, that I must make them a part of my daily routine forever in order to hold the line. “I have a youthful face but I do not seem to he able to do anything about my neck. My face lo^ SS or 40 and my neck 55 or 00. They don’t match. I must admit that I have not taken facial exercises. Would this heh>? Please First to answer your question about weight distribution. I think that most women have the same experience you have had. There is a change in measurements unless a woman exercises to avoid it. Bulges and rolls are apt to appear in spots we never had them before even if we have not gained weight, that is, if we do not exercise. Then there is no doubt about it! A woman has to try harder to keep her figure after she has passed early youth. Many readers have found my exercises ior the neck to be most beneflcial. Of course daily lubrication is also essential. Posture is important and you mi^t try one of the hormone creams cr oils. It is also wise to use a base with Try this exercise. Straighten your spine and keep your chin parallel to the floor as you turn your head as far to the right as you can. Turn bead back and then to the left as far as you can. Continue turning head and altomating right and left. After a vdiile turn head to right and then look up toward the sky. Turn back. Turn to left and look up. Turn back and continue. If any of you would like to have my exerdses for the neck send a stamped, self-addressed'envelope with your request for them to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Ask for the leaflet “Is Your Chinline a Pain in the Neck?” Dean Lowell Eklund shows Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson the certificate given to her from the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University. Regrets Her Marriage By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE X422; Sally B., aged 41, presents a shocking case. “Oh, Dr. Crane,’’ - she spoke tear-fully, “I only wish I could have had the advice you gave Hal about removing the taboo about a next-door neigh-bor who had grown up like brother and sister. “For when I was a girl, a wonderful boy lived next door. “But we had gone to kindergarten and on through school in the same classroom. “He asked me for dates DR. CRANE Honors Charter Student during high school, but I never felt romantic about him at all. “Indeed, I used him as a convenient «cort but never took him seriously a^ a boy friend, for he was more like a brother. “Then I went on to the university where I met another boy who simply thrilled me to death. “I’d hkve palpitation of the heart just hearing his voice on the phone. “If he’d just look at me across the dance floor, my knees would literally tremble and I’d feel as if I would collapse. “Ihen he turned to liquor and often would beat me. "When my mother was in an auto accident, I couldn’t even go to see her at the hospital because my eyes were black and blue and my husband had knocked three of my front teeth out in one of his drunken rages. “Finally, I woke up — 20 years too late, and got a divorce after he deserted me and had fled to California with a chorus girl. “Now I am back home and the boy next door, who never married, has toid me he has loved me ever since kindergarten. “He wants to marry me, as he^did when we graduated from high school. “If I had only known then what you told Hal about shattering that taboo that develops between next door neighlwrs, I could have married this neighbor boy and had children and a happy home. “So please warn your readers to pick with their heads and then generate love, as you advised Hal to do. Infatuation is. not true love!’’ Amidst the many honors bestowed upon Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson during the recent recognition of her 82nd birthday, was a certificate from the Division of Continuing Education acknowledging her charter status as a continuing education student. Mrs. Wilson enrolled in the first adult evening course conducted at Oakland. The subject was efficient Reading. The course was offered in the fall of 1958, a year before undergraduate classes began. The classroom was one of the Meadow Brook estate chicken houses, a building behind what is now Chancellor D. B. Varner’s residence. North and South Foundation Halls, the University’s first buildings, were under con-structim. Mrs. Wiisqn was one (rf 50 students in the Qrst course — a registration total which necessitated dividing the class into two sections and perhaps was an omen of the accep- tance continuing education courses on a university level I would have in this communi- I ty. This fall, only seven years later, 1974 students are regis-gistered in nearly 100 courses. Dean Lowell Eklund, who has directed continuing education at Oakland since its beginning, made the {assentation of the certificate to Mrs. Wilson at a birthday luncheon attended by the Division’s professional staff, each of whom had signed the certificate. The wording ran: “Oakland University, Division of Continuing Education, presents this certificate of appreciation to Matilda R. Wilson in grateful acknowledgement of her charter status in the continuing education program; her inspirational interest in and support of its many activities; and her remarkable personification of its goals through her vigorous pursuit of personal excellence and her genuine involvement in community leadership.’’ “When he finally asked me for a date, I could hardly s]ieak because I had so many butterflies in my tummy. “He rushed me off my feet and wanted to elope. But I did insist on his visiting our home one weekend. “My parents didn’t react favorably to him. And my older brother even told me I should break up our romance at once. “But I couldn’t see a single fault in him, for I was electrified by the mere touch of his hand. And his kiss would send me into or- “Well, after a few more months of trying to persuade my parents to accept him, I ran off and eloped. “It took years before I could get over the electrifying effect of my first infatuation. Late January vows are planned by Sandra Jean Miller, daughter of the Clark J. Millers of West Seym;our Lake Road, Brandon Township, and Jerry Allen Ballard, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Kyle Ballard of Ortonville. Her fiance attends Flint Junior College. DEMANDED MONEY “Meanwhile, he demanded money, so I had to sell the bonds that my grandmother had left me in her will. “He gambled and ran around with other women, but I still was his slave. “He infected me with syphilis and it took a long time before I was cured. “Meanwhile, I became sterile as a result of the venereal disease. “We finally lived in little backrooms after my money ran out. Winter warmers Let it snow... these fashion minded boots are ready for winter weather. They're lined to Keep your feet warm as toast and have non-slip ribbed rubber soles. Sizes to 10. Shows for tho Entire Family! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Confer A divine collection of sleep and loungeweor that look best with your monogram . . . ond we'll odd that at no extra charge. (A) Thick and thirsty cotton terry robe with matching scuffs. Three-quarter cuffed sleeves and handy pocket; white, blue, pink, maize, 10-20, $9. (B) Luxurious fleece robe accented with satin trim at cQl-j^lor, pocket and buttons; blue, coral, olive, 10-18, $11. (C) Bonded Orion® acrylic robe for easy care and long wear. Large pocket for monogram, zip front, bracelet-length sleeves; true red, emerald green, romance blue, 10-18, $13. (D) Three-piece lounge set: Win 'Jamas by Colton of nylon tricot. Classic style with matching coat and scuffs, with contrasting trim; shocking pink/rose, true blue/blue, camel /beige, 32-40, $11. these are some of the dreamy things weMI monogram free at HHS Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin—682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Name Address City Oer Natiec MeN Stere Opee hery Eveeiei to 9 PJIIL 0«r BMhiInmi Store OpM Thers. eed Fii to 9; ' ' , ^ Sal. to StM “7 .X - ,,t- .--V B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1965 Dems Hope Bobby Can Nip GOP Tide in NY Campaigning NEW YORK UP — Democrat, Democratic strategists hope Abraham Beame’s campaign to the popular Kennedy, 39, can become mayor of New York is^offset the chartn of Lindsay — getting a major assist in the I and the lack of an endorsement closing days of the tight race I of Beame’s candidacy by Presi-from Sen. Robert F.-Kennedy,'dent Johnson. D-N.Y. 1 * * * „ The senator is campaigning in Beame, now city comptroller, the streets alongside Beame, told a rally Wednesday that a \rtio faces a strong challenge in Democratic mayor can do more next Tuesday’s election from for the city because he can work Rep. John V. Lindsay, the Re-'better with Sen. Kennedy and publican-Liberal candidate. ! President Johnson to get more ---------------------------federal aid. It’s a point he has consistently stressed. |- 1. j r jHISOWNWAY’ rV.Alflp rrPP j The President “does things in r^lUV/ I I Vv Ljg way,” Beame said t 'Wednesday .night in his Crstj ■ n III VIA If *** in l/IXIC Ixllllliy endorsement did not^ ^ come at a'$10O-a-plate fund-rais-i ling dinner ’Tuesday. Johnson' Confidant of Georgia'sent only his “warm regards.’’! Leaders Out on Bond j Beame’s advisers are count-; ing upon Kennedy to inject some ™ ^ * glamor into the Democratic DECA’TUR, Ga. from his wife in June, served When Buckley announced as as a speech writer and politi- la candidate, he said he’d de-> cal adviser to former Govs. Imand a recount if he should be Eugene and Herman Tal- I elected in this city where Demo-madge, Marvin Griffin and ,crats hold a 4-to-l registration Ernest Vandiver. margin over Republicans. POLLINDICA’nON But now polls indicate that he could get an astonishing 400,000, votes, more than Lindsay is like-' rendered. He spent 12 hours in jail before bond was posted. Authorities said they would present the case to a grand jury in a few weeks. ‘NO AFFAIR’ Detroit Police Now Carrying Walkie-Talkies afastpace ADAMS HATS *7”- TOPCOATS ^995 ALL- WEATHER $29^5 I ITALIAN KNITS Wools 10*19” CARDIGAN SWEATERS 995 CORDUROY . GOAL COATS $1500 < CONN'S CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw His $10,000 bond was signed by ’Travis B. Stewart, director of file Georgia Democratic party. _____________________ Police said Brooks calledjiy to poll on the Liberal party them after the shooting and sur-|ime. This could supply the young Conservative party with the same weapon the Liberal party has long enjoyed — a lever to influence the policies and candidates of the major parties. As the Lindsay caravan moved Brooks said Mrs. Paula Tis- swiftly through the city Wednes-j dale and his former wife, Mrs. day night, the congressman re-, Nellie Brooks, both warned him ferred to his opponents as repre-that ’Tisdale was angry because sentative of the “forces of cor-he believed Brooks was dating ruption, greed, lethargy, nega-Mrs. ’Tisdale. jtivism, resistance to change and Brooks’ attorney, Charles Ed- Goldwaterism.” wards, said “Mr. Brooks’ diar-| * I acter is above reproach, and Beame, said Lindsay, is the there is nothing whatsoever to 1 “Rip Van Winkle of City Hall any insinuations of any affair of who has been asleep for 20 any kind.” years.” Buckley, he added, came “out of the dark ages.” Lindsay is wMing up the most powerful Republican campaign in New York City since the days of the late Fiorello H. LaGuardia. ! His whirl around the city is DE’TROIT (AP) - Police in similar to the fast production downtown Detroit are carrying;staged by Kennedy when he de-new two-way walkie-talkie ra-'feated incumbent Kenneth B. dios that will eventually be pro- Keating last year for the Senate, vided for all men on the force. 1 Mayor Robert F. Wagner, a ' PoUcemen carrying the radios Democrat, is not seeking a are referred to as PREP (per- fourth term, sonalized radio equipped; ★ ★ ♦ ' police). ’The radios, costing $840; The New York Daily News each, enable an officer to con- mayoral straw poll today gave tact headquarters or another these percentages: Lindsay, radio-equipped officer. 42.3; Beame, 40.1; Blackley, 17.6. Police Commissioner Ray’Hie results were based on 11,100 Girardin says he bdieves the,straw votes to date, radios will increase the efficien-j ’The New York Herald Tribune cy of policemen. “The police poll, based on 13,970 straw votes (rfficer will also be afforded to datftr today showed these per-a maCgin of safety never before centages: Beame, 41.8; Lind-available,” he added. say, 37.8; Buckley, 14.0. PeacTu ibrWinfBi* W ^ t LA JAM t LATEST STYLES | |Conn s Men s & Boys Weor low prices: M ONTGOMERY WARD laSK? Lively prints SO MUCH SHIRT FOR SO LITTLE Fresh cotton styles! Color-happy prints: dainty florals, sophisticated abstracts. Neat tailoring ... convertible or Bermuda collars ... and long sleeves, too. Wow I 32 to 38. Sweat shirts MEN WANTee. NOW REDUCED why pay more? Girls note too! Fleece lined cotton. Ideal for any activity from the Indian hand wrassle to raking leaves! Warmth without weight, free-moving. Grey. S,M,L,XL You sove 25% Stock up on socks! 50% wool, 50% nylon. 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YOU DON’T NHO CASH TO SAVI-OPIN A CHARO-AU ACCOUNT TODAY STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Tf'IcRr.iph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682 4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 B-9 OK'd for Ministry DETROIT (AP) — The United Church of Christ board of directors Wednesday night approved expenditure of approximately 112 million for 1966 iterations of the church’s board for homeland ministries. * * -k A budget of $6.2 million was, approved for work in hlgto, education, evangelism, beilUt abd welfare and other fields. k k k . A board announcement said another $2 mililoa will r^tre-sent funds going out in loans from a church building revolv-^ ing fund and $4 million will be spent for operations in churdi publications. k k k The $6.2 million budget was described as an increase of approximately $90,000 over the 1965 budget. Key Proposals Spice Elections in Eight s ends. WASHINGTON (AP) — Some^(%io over a proporal to raise'sored the measure in order to college construction; and three of rivers and streants, and, theiRalph Yarborough’s term alsoj I other two to extend the state’s low-rent housing programs. I A number of the proposals would affect election laws. I 45 proposals, ranging from a billion-dtrilar plan to fight water pollution in New York to minor proposals relating to county courts, splee next Tuesday's eiecth»s In eljht states. Texas voters will decide on 10 oonstitutlonal amendments, and New Yorkers oD' nine plw four statewide propositions. Refer ends are also being hekt day in Florida. Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio the state sales tax from S to 41 increase state school «id. Oppo-|New York proposals, one a bil-| percent. EducaUon forces spon-lnents include retail merchants' « program against pollution LANSING (AP)-A complete- Wants Flag at Half for Departing Staff KENTUCKY ISSUE Jerk Shows Kentucky voters will decide! the fate of the largest bond issue in the state’s history — $176 million of adiich $139 million if / H' Li would go for highways. The Is-j llQ S KlQnT sue may run into trouble as a CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPl)-Tbe Nevada Senate yesterday defeated a move to fly the state flag at half-staff while a special result of substantial increases in rsapportlonment session ia!|»operty assessments effective meeting. iJiui.' Some sensTtors will lose their j Maine voters ballot on six Election offldals in mostj Jobs under reapportionment. So separate bond issues which total states rqnnt little apparent vot- Sen. James Slattery, who spon-|$27.5 million, mainly for educa-er interek even tho^ the pro- sored the resolution, said that tional institutions. posals involve hundreds of millions of dollars and affect taxes, siAools, hi^ways and medical care. Top election day interest is in the mayoral contest in New York City ud governors races in New Jersey and Virginia. senators “are assembled together in attendance at their own funerals. Other major monetary pro*, posals include a $309-million highway bond issue, in North This year marks the golden.Carolina and a similar measure anniversary of the first trans-lin Florida; a Texas proposal to I continental telephone c a 11 increase state pit^rty taxes by One of the hottest fights is in! across the United States. I five cents per $100 valuation for MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) — William Zahary of Sacramento was cited by the California Highway Patrol for causing an accident — while explaining to his wife how to prevent one. ^ Patrolmen said Zahary warned his wife, Sandra, that she didn’t keep a firm grip on the steering wheel. To prove his point, he reached over and gave it a jerk. The car went off U.S. 99 and ranuned a tree. ly snowless winter appeared to a,Kl M more A Maine amendment would | elimlnae voting restrictions paupers, and New York would cal! a constitutional convention in April 1967 on legislative reapportionment. Texas is seeking to extend terms of the governor, other state offldals and state representatives from two years to four years, while New York is attempting the same for state assemblymen and senators. ★ A, ★ ’The Texas proposal has important j^litical overtones. It would extend the term of Gov. John B. Connally, a Democrat who already has announced his candidacy for reelection, until 1970 when Democratic Sen. Yarborough are sometimes political rivals, and a Connally challenge to Yarborough’s Senate seat in 1970 is considered prevent the Michigan tourist industry from going over the $1 billion mark this year, Michigan Tourist Council figures indicated today. Tourist income in record-setting 1964 was $814 million, the \A/ 1 Lj j I I council said. And the Industry Wants Harder Look records in the spring rsummer seasons of 196S-at Gas Station Permits j^orlng an average 12 per cent PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -IKaj," o^^r a year ago. . „ . I Council Director William Mc- ,t^v. Giovanni Folcarelli hasi^^^^ ^3, ,S.r. benenung ments to ‘take a hard look’’ before granting building permits for gas stations on state roads. from the boom “to the tune of some $70 million in taxes and license fees from this level of . tourist spending.’’ Folcarelli said Rhode Island i _________________ is being “dotted with eyesores” of shut-down and vandalized! Canada possesses about one-sfrvice stations. And he said;third of the world’s fresh water, new ones are constantly being including 230,000 square miles 'built. of inland lakes and rivers. Save now!... on clean gas air home heating systems Save new!M.en clean gas air heme heating systems YOU GET A BIG 80,000 BTU fURNACE • HIGH BOY, LOWBOY, COUNTERFLOW OR HORIZONTAL Completely factory assembled, wired and noiseless. Cast iron burners, fiberglass insulation and extra quiet blower. You also get a 100% safety pilot that turns off gas if flame fails. Also available are larger sizes at great savings. Ask about installation. NO MONEY DOWN HI9 STOIlt MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake RU. PHONE 682-4940 B—la THE 1H)NT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 /■ Thff 89tfi Congress—4 Education Benefits Got Hearty Lift Russia did not adopt the Gre-i Woodsmeri Extended 1‘““‘ gorian' calendar until after New England forests from Nov. World War I, despite the fact! WASHINGTON (AP) -Theji through next March SI. Most the calendar was generally Labor Department has extendedlof the Canadians are employed the period to which 2,582 Cana-|in Maine woods. ___________________________ (EDITOR’S NOTE: If it —hadn’t done so much else besides, the 89th Congress might well be tagged the “Educational Congress ’’ In their first sexton, the laumakers passed programs that will profoundly affect the opportunities and future of American youth. This is the fourth of five articles on t h e achievements of Congress.) By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The 8»th Congress - pushed, pulled, prodded and cajoled by President Johnson — has planted the seeds of an educational revolution the likes of which this country has never seen. It brings almost instant ben^ fits to millions (rf young Americans. Yet, like any revolution, its final assessment must be left to the future. * Even the exp»ts can only guess now what it all will mean. Much of the new legislation is designed to encourage potential dropouts to stay in sduiol and get the best education they can absorb. Suppose — just to pick number — it salvages five million such youngsters. MANY QUESTIONS How many of those five million will become teachers, doctors, inventors, scientists, engineers, or creative thinkers in the arts and humanities? What will be the impact bo the national economy if those five million, instead of spending useless lives on the welfare rolls, become wage-earning, tax-paying, home^)wning, car- on this question of sepaffation of church and state. Here are jiist a few of the ways local school districts may sp^ the money: Special classes for the jrtiysirally handicapped, language laboratories, remedial reading programs, additional etachers, summer behind the average child on the very day they enter first grade. Lost from the beginning, they keep falling farther behind. By the time they have been automatically promoted to the fourth grade, all escape routes are closed. They are well on the way to becoming hopeless, helpless _______ derelicts in an affluent society-1 school and day camps, and Eng-♦ ♦ * llish programs_for children who Operation Head Start is nojdo not speak cure-all. First, it now reachesj * only a fraction of the childrens One acceptable way for paro-who need its help. Second, there chial school pupils to benefit needs to be a follow-up program from these and other programs through at least the first three is through “shared time’’ sched-grades of school. , The program already been expanded. By the end of next June, it is expected that at 200,000 children aged 3, 4 proposals foundered in Congress brought before a judge in Ar-idents from families with less. lington, Va., early last summer, than |15,000 annual income — He could have been sent to a this is in addition to the NDEA; reform school. istudbnt loan program; a liberal- ized work-study program for now enrolled in a private, pres-;*°"-‘^“* "*** *"‘*'*^ tige prep school in New Eng-|«^'J'J^ land, with the school and the government footing the bill, andi * ■ * s* doing well. I Earlier, Congress passed leg- This program, like Head,lslation authorizing the expend- ules, where they attend a public school for only a part of their instruction. The bill also provides more money for educational research, wUl be in a year-round and for the purchase of text-program. Another 30,000 will books and library books, which have an eight-week program. I parochial schools could use on a MfKT imrPMT Another provision is MOST URGENT |f„ the establishment of sup- In the view of many experts, piementary education centers. Operation Head Start is the open to all children, most urgently needed of the new! ,,Tp„.Bn nniiNn> programs, the one with the! _ , greatest potential impact. ‘ Upward Bound, ... r u- u Will it really work’The final ®dmmistered by the Office ofistruggling institutions of higher answer probably won’t ® ^ P®’’ known until the children in-j‘«. salvage youths cabbie of pi* for jumor collies and volved do or do not drop out ofi‘*°®8 "bo have technical institutes; $50 milhon school 10 or 11 years hence. ^“>®d somewhere|a year for three years to help along the way. college libraries buy books; a * ★ ♦ program of government-insured One such youth, a delinquentlloans, with the government pay-od potential criminal, was ing part of the interest for stu- Instead, after a careful study of his record and back^J^i^, needy college students; fdlow- Start, seems certain to growiture over four years of $787.5 Sion for the impro”--------* ical education. from its current $25 million*miU«on for the improvement ofi budget. medical education, includingj construction and operating! ^ ^ V ... grants, student loans and ^,500| The thrp-year, $2.3 bilhon,annual scholarships. » ^ program program of support for higher i education, passed in the waning days of the first session, breaks vast new areas of legislative ground. It includes $70 million a year for three years in federal schol-for promising, exceptionally needy students; $55 million for one year to help The .one great hope of Head Start is that it will break the generations-old vicious circle of deprived children grovring up to be deprived parents producing yet another, and bigger, genera-' tion of deprived children. TTie same hope is held for the $1.3 billion Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. for students in trade, ted^cal and business schools. Millions of dollars have been authorized for promoting the humanities and the arts. NO INDICATTON There is no bookkeeper, no auditor, who can write a profiti and toss statement on what' President Johnson and the first session of the 89th Congress have accomplished in the field of education legislation. But it’s obvious that American youth has opportunities never before available. buying, contributing members More than $1 billion of the total of society? « to help local school districts j strengthen educational programs where there are concen-: trati(His of disadvantaged children. The legislation will ease the ' college crush by providing new federal funds for dormitory and.' classroom construction. At the same time, it may make the crush even more severe by putting a college education within the financial grasp of more thousands of American youth. Most of the new educational measures are designed primarily for the nation’s TERMED MIRACLE This bill has been termed a legislative miracle because it offers help to pupils in private and parochial schools while keeping the pi^ strings in the hands of public school officials. Many earlier aid-to-education A Special Purchase From New York Wholesaler -!■> Girls Dresses n Pert Special Group Sixes 7 to 14 Smartly styled wash 'n wear cottons in checks and prints with assorted trims in fast colors. Full cut for comfort and style. _______________________ SIMMS..?* Could you (desert a deaf child? Ignore a blind one? Stand by and watch a teen-ager invite trouble? Or an elderly person suffer in loneliness? Of course not. Extend your helping hand. Make your gift generous enough to help these and many more. One Gift Works Many Wonders/GiVE THE UNITED WAY The Kingsley Inn It will be a rare young American who, at some point in his lifetime, won’t or can’t derive some good from it. j UNCERTAIN DATE And on some uncertain date in 1966, an even half of the total U.S. population wiO be age 25 or, under — a factor that makes! any estimate a hazardous guess. I ^e education legislation! iSssed by the first session of the 89th Congress literally has something for everyone. ★ ♦ ★ It spreads its benefits like the morning dew oyer prqschool ■ tots and college graduates, over' struggling junior colleges and wealthy universities, over the gifted student and the mentally handicapped, over the children of poverty, the sons and daugh- j ters of middle income families; and the scions of the rich. So varied, and yet so all-cn-compassing. are the programs] that conceivably a 3-year-old | urchin living in the slums could 1 have Uncle Sam’s helping hand | at his shoulder for the 26 years; it would take before he could hang out his shingle as a practicing M.D. BEGIN AT START To begin with fhe youngest, j For the first time, there is na-1 tional legislation to strike away the chains of ignorance, poverty and incredible isolation in which millions of American children live. It's called “Operation Head Start.’’ The idea is to give some semblance of a preschool experience to children so economically and culturally deprived that they are doomed without it. MANY ENROLLED There were more than 560,000 children, aged 4 and 5, enrolled in eight-week Head ^rt programs last summer. There were 5-year-olds bom In Daytona Beach, Fla., who got theii’’ first look at the Atlantic Ocean and the h-oad beach which has made the dty famous; children who had their first taste of a fresh tomato, who saw their first movie, vdio had their first ride on an elevator. if ir* In Rockford, 111., a Head Start teacher passed out crayons. The children, who had never seen a crayon before, began eating them. These children never held a pencO in their hand, heard a stofy, uw a mafazine or book. They had virtually no vocabulary. Many had never been toilet traM.^ 8nch children are two years Handsome New 30" Cabinets for Every Room! M ONTGOMERY WARD GREAT VALUEI...ORDER TODAY! 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OCTOBER 28, 196.5 B-11 AUSSIE CLASSROOM - Donald Holt, who Uvea on a far outback sheep station, asks his teacher a question over the radio. Brother Maicolm studies his iession. Schools of the Air Aussies Learn by Radio ALICE SPRINGS, Australia i days” and resuming in Feb> (NEA) — How do you educate rnary. youngsters scattered sparsely _ u: * , • i j through an area embracirTg two! ‘«"8ht include million square miles in the heart speech training, music apprecia-of the Australian continent? jtion, social studies, current af- * * * I fairs, as well as the usual read- By radio, of course. And as ing, writing and arithmetic, far back as 1951, the uniquei * * ★ f*®. The acting out of playlets is| JansndtUng kn:tures, tests and with students picking upi HlSPIlMinna fn fhniicanH. ftf *^| their cues from one anotho",! even though the actors cannot' ,see each other and are many discussions to thousands of young Australians. The schoolg are unique because the students never see a teacher, or use a blackboard, or study together. The youngsters do not walk to miles apart. TIMETABLE SENT To enable lessons to be devoted equally to the wide range school, or even ride; turning a-of ages and grades, a timeteblei control knob on their home « drawn up for each fiv^week, , , * I , period and sent to all children. I transceivers puts them in class.ljn t^at way, each pupil knows * * * ! exactly when his time is due on Mrs. Nancy Barrett, headmis-the air. tress of the Alice Springs school, „ . ... . presides over just one Sction oft , punctual y this unusual school. She has| «• matat^ed,the novelty | about 50 students in c 1 a s s e s, ®P«ra™g *]^w*y radios ^ from kindergarten to the sev-t helpa prevent absenteeism. | enth grade. All pupils are also enrolled in nPFNO AT 10 A M correspondence schools of „ u • the departments of education of Pro^tly^at 10 each morning several Australian states. Mrs. Barrett says good morn- * * ♦ ing, children” into the micro-' ^ . u .u phone. Each child then greets Weekly reports are sen by the her in turn and school begins. corr^P<^en^ school ^cher to the School of the Air, and The teacher introduces the vice versa, subject of the lesson she has | * * * preiwed for the first class, | ^h^ smoothly as in any mords or tapes, askf ques- ordinary classroom and, equally tion, and nominates unseen important, just as much knowl-pnpils to answer them. '................. , edge is imparted as in the ordi- The entire system links more nary schools. than 600 children to eight radio ------------------- bases, all simi^r to Mrs. Bar-j South African Is Jailed rett s, from which lessons are transmitted. for False Statements * * * j The area in which the kidsi JOHANNESBURG, South Af-live is equivalent to that of ln-T*ca ^ — Ex-convict Isaac Set-dia, Burma and Pakistan com- shedi was ordered Jaded for six bined. CLASSROOM OF 184 In one area alone, a ‘‘classroom” of 184 children covers half a million square mUes. Became the seasons are reversed Down Under, school is held during the summer months of much of the rest of the world, recessing in November for the “summer holi- months after being found guilty today at Johannesburg Magistrates Court of making a false statement under oath. * ★ * Thedefendant’s account of his jail experiences — including allegations that prisoners were Burned and electrically shocked! by guards — was publi^ed recently in the Johannesburg Rand Daily Mail. wswi BKSHEF Tm 100% pure bmf Open FImm Broiled himbwfsn teimod Mth Risltsd eheeso, topped with crisp Mturn, crtinqr sMyosHiie md chopped pl^O, sofvid on a ho^ tosstid bu^ eoubWKlecker nampurttm CMtinf much mort ONLY North Perry St. in Pontiac Sale Ends Saty Oct, 30 — 9 PM, AUTOMATIC fL \ 100% Virgin Acrylic fiber. Sn^p fasteners for W \ fitted corners. 100% nylon binding. Wash by \ ^on6 or machine. 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Launder any method. Stronger, longer lasting. Full size flat or fitted sheet, reg. 3.99.......$2.8T l.V> STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 B—12 TiiK PONTIAC P11K8S. TtfURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 WELL-TRAVELED — A1 Podell sights on an Algerian native in the oasis city of Bou Saada with one of five 3Snun Pentax cameras recording the trip. All expenses of his transworld record expedition are being covered through photography. Camera Angles Planning for World Trip By IRVING DESFX)R I “The results are not as good AP .Ntwrsfentves | as can be had in America due to How mu^-film would you j^gj, mineral water content, in-washing and some- trip around , the world? How tinjgg handling. But we would you ^re it fresh yet handy? And whitf about processing? SENT TO N.Y. These problems faced A1 Po-| “After identifying the contact dell, writer and picture editor, print sets and negatives sep-and two adventurous compan- arately, they are sent separate-' ions when they planned and ly by registered mail to our started off on a globe-girdling agent in New York, auto safari, covering some 40 .-He handles the making and countries and. an estimated distribution of aU prints need-40,000 speedofl^eter miles. i ^d after that. The entire Inp was to be | ..^1,^ Kodachrome stUl film is |Mid for thrn|A photo^aphy mailed directly to Rochester of the jonm^by pnbbcizmg .^ndThe movie film goes to a eqmpment nM^ and by lUns- Los Angeles lab. trating stories. _____ CAPITAL CITIES ■ Ektach™™ lita b .tin ram.rfl. .nth Imi.#. ran. **''*'11®*" ®npttnl ciUes like Par-still cameras with lenses rang- . „ . . i ing from a. widd-angle 2taTto f/ aMOmm telephotT ^ reliable .processing fa- “We brought' 10,000 feet ofl““““ Kodachrome and l(%fhn« W color still color films from me DK.A.I adr agM eventnally and he whoe it was cheapest and mt^' keeps ns posted on what we reliAle,” reported Podell. haven’t seen. BOUGHT 9M RCHJeS “With three people and two “But we bought our 300 rolls‘o™ supplies jammed into of black-and-white film in Gi-|“^ cruiser, keeping the braltar where prices were low-'cameras handy — but protect-er. Most of it was Tri-X and “ was a problem. Plus-X film but we also got a WEREN’T HANDY quantity of ^ Fuji and Adox .t^en they were tucked away fUm for us^jB the glaring desert for-safety sake, they weren’t ' I handy for grab shots like when “The major sn^riy of film is a herd of elephants blocked ttto stored with packets of cakinm road in India or when a camel chloride to abswb moistiire in caravan passed our camp site a hoge ice chest whidi ; in Libya, is sealed with laralatiag tape. | ^ “A working supply of film isj ; carried in small picnic jugs. i These are replenished about ' once a mmith on a cool night ! when the big chest is opened. ! ; but they are in sight. ection against sand or “The Aest and jugs are kepC the Himalayas, they wei protected u^er four layers of ^ ^ ^ J canvas inside the camper-trail- ^ ^ ORIGINAL PLAN “Our original plan was to mail all our exposed Glm back to the States for processing but it didn't prove practical. “The pictures had to be identified and since we were on the move, we would not know ufkat results we were getting. “Now we wait until we reach a big city and look for a recommended professional lab, even if it means waiting two or three weeks. We usually get two-day service at prices that range from 50 cents to $1.50 per roll. Tn humid, jungle ai sprayed the camera h disinfectant to preve growth” U. P. Grant Approved WASHINGTON (AP)-The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a 192,000 grant for the Upper Peninsula Committee on Area Progress (UPCAPi to pay for technical assistance to small businesses, the offices of Sen. Pat Mc.Namara. D - Mich., and Rep. Raymond Clevenger, MATT’S 118-20 N. Stfinaw, Oowntmm Pontiac ^ • FURNITURE • CUJTHING • Af^lANCES 7- SaUt Ends Sat., ~^ct. 30-^9 P.M. M ONTGOMERY WARD .Special lew price! Signalpre pewer vac • Powwrful h^vy-duty motor A gv • 7 oH ^purpoM ottochmonts ^ • Eaty-toll twivol whools ■ f Mod# of lightwoight stool ■■ ■ • Usot big toss-out bogs Rng. $33 sewing machine console a Deluxe features at new low price a Makes any length buttonhole in minutes • 20 cams sew designs automatkolly • Convenient zig-zag lets you mend, darn Let Signature be your seamstress! 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Dominicans Won't Serve Under Officers of Rebels SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -.Penna Marinho of Brazil and The Dominican armed forcesjRamon de Gairmont Duenas of vowed last night they wiU fight: g, Salvador to the “last drop of blood" rath-f I—the plan for a trip to the Unit-/ ed SUtes by West Germah Giancellor Ludwig Erhayd. Ihere has been speculation Erhard nnight come in " I Joseph Laitin, assistant Isecretary, said he did whether the Johnson-1 cussion also embrai^ the forthcoming visit of / Britain’s Princess Margaret or possible trips to this count^ by " dent Mohammed ^b Khan of Pakistan and Piemier Lai Bahadur Shastri/of India. MIGHT MEET/ Although ^ncess Margaret* er than serve under officers who deserted to the rebels during the recent revolt. Four young officers each from the army, navy, air force and militarized national police—handed a letter expressing the armed forces' stWl to inter-American negotiators. It was signed by hundreds of officers and men. A copy of the letter was given to UPI. “We kaow the provisional preshieBt (Hector Garda Go-doy) has offered high military commands to men who deserted our ranks . the letter said. “(Installation of these m«] would signify the oonsdidatioa of the Goimnunist victory in the Dominican Republic. We would spin our last drop of blood to keep that from happening." CONFIRMED RECEIPT The,OAS men confirmed the receipt of a “communique” from the young officers, but they were reluctant to discuss it Bunker would say only that the negotiators had a “productive meeting” with the officers, re “quite concemM about their country.” Peqna said the meeting was friendly." The reported offer of^ liigh conunands to rebel parently was . effort to reinstate in the armed tom ously, if rebel Col. “ Deno — who hi highest rank in army — returns ^ duty, be wUl be assigned tOy'^an important post. The letter was delivered to the _ ., , / . three-man team representing chid Commercial crop of the Organization of American Malawi is M which is grown States here — Ellsworth Bunkerlprincipally^on European-owned of the United States, Dinar' plantaC and her den, are tabled at Nov. 17, talk with ind. Lord Snow-| lied to be enter-i White House on has been some Johnson might meet royal couple at the LBJ, Congress in Minor Clash By WILLIAM P. ARBOGA8T WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Congress don’t see eye-to-sye on What the President considm encroacb-his field, but no aaii-executive-ieg-islative relations is expected to result. The President’s views were expressed Tuesday fat a strongly worded statement preceding his approval of a |^billk there Was nothing personal in the President’s attitude - that relations between him and the excellent. Regardless of how well the system has worked out for other projects, the White and harbors bill. The President didn’t like a provision that could blodk anuopiiatlons for projects costing legs than |1() million unless they were specifi- 'hie President, ho said, has no objection to Congress retaining a veto power on public works projects - as it now does on reorganisation plans — but does not believe this power should be delegated to congressional coni' tion takes a very strong stand A Houao Public Works Coro. on what it considers encroach-; mittee sp^esmanlaid: "What we were trytag to do was to speed up work on soroO of tfieso smaller projects. None of them, large or small, can be financed without authorlzatlot^ for an ap-pi^rlation. This prtnrision simply would bo a delegation by Congress to two of if s committees of the power of authorization. We are not going to quar-with the Preaidant over L procedure. We will work; out I soma new language that dll of can live with.” who spent Tuesday at the ranch, flew back to n with Mrs. Rusk late Laitin said Johnson and Rusk had “extended and informal talks” during walks and drives around the 400-acre presidential property. In addition to talking about visits by foreigners, Laitbi said they discussed the Dominican situation, Viet Nam, recent events in Indonesia, foreign policy aspects of next year’s legislative. program, the forth-combig Algiers conference of unaligned nations and the inter-American conference which Rusk will attend next month hi Rio de Janeiro. * * it Durbig the afternoon. Johnson; signed into law 12 bills. Then I the President did some napping and reading. There was no announced I schedule for today. ENDS FAST-U. S. Pvt. Robert J. Pabneri of (}ueens, N.Y., ended a two^iay hunger strike aimed at speeding his transfer to Viet Nam. The soldier, stationed bi Germany, said he wanted to be where “the trouble b.” The best answer to a false, lea is the truth. — Richard M. I Nuon. Traffic Safety Plan Is in Works He renortedlv construed it «'*<> tighten up “the loose nut be-16 to 17 years, to put aU new . hind the wheel” in an attempt* drivers through a one-year pro- .ultoll> to . drhtoMTientod M|. IM, ^ “i«ty program wiU be Traxler, who is working with veto power over them. Ipresented to the legUlature Secretary of State James Congressional public works^y, backing of the House Hare’s office, was Instructed to experts took an opposite view.|,pe3kjr'g office. ihave "the substantive proposals They claimed the proviskmi * * * 'on Kowaiskl’s desk by Nov. 5.” would expedite progress on Lawmakers also may be ask- Sivcaned “impUed consent” mailer projects by not requir-*^ jo clamp down on begfambig legislation has no chance of get-ing them to be held back for drivers, said Traxler, who was ting through the legislature this omnibus bills which sometimes appoint^ by House Speaker year,” and we have made no are four years apart. ; Joseph Kowalski, D-Detrolt, as promises on compulsory motor An anonymous but author- a one-man “task force” on traf- vehicle inflection,” Traxler itative White House source said He safety. said. AAoviei ToW Story of EvBnti to Como STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (fl -Tlieater owner Arthur Di’An-niballe Sr. might have boon forewarned when two masked men robbed him at his drive-in theater. * * * The theater was playbig a double feature; “The Outlaws Is Coming” and “Law of the Lawless.” Transmitter for India NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India will get a l,0004dlowatt Soviet radio transmitter under an agreement signed with the Soviet Union. The whisper of quality will drown out the brass bands of mediocrity... M you listen for it! This is our effort to induce you to see a TV or stereo Hi-Fi which, very frankly, you've probably never heard of All we want you to do is to visit our showroom and see and hear and ieel the beauty of home entertainment you've never before experienced. We re out to prove that a “whisper" (to the right ear) is stronger than all the shouts in the world. We have a special recording at our store which carries the voices of three very famous celebrities. They are whispering. Can you identify them? If you can, we have some prizes for you, as well as a demonstration of quality sight-and-sound systems which alone will make your trip worthwhile. VISIT ELECTRONICS INC. "find out whai the whispering is aH about" BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPFING CENTER FE 8-9607 HALIOWEEN SEU-OIT! NIGHTS’til 9 P.M. SUNDAYS’til 7 P.M. FRESH TRICK or TREAT HALLOWEEN CANDY 100 Count Dag lEHinim HMUiiin NSnMESAAC For tho littlost goblins. Chooso from a wido soloction: Gypsy, Dovil, Witch, Skoloton, Clown, Bluo Fairy, Piroto, Chinos# Princoss, Gorilla, AAonstor Mon, Tigor. 99 SELECTION OF BETTER HAUOWEEN COSTUMES YOUR CHOICE |49 BLBCTROHOMB entertainment for those who know how precious home it TWCKotTHEW tool DM i With fvBw m I I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIHS CERTCR and PERRY at M0IIT0/U.M STREETT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 C—8 YANKEES PURCHASE HALF MILLION DOLLAR STOCK! Philadelphia Johher farced te Reerpaalie ITWa mint of money rut YANKEE SNAPPED UP THE LOT SAVE 30-40 iMi 50% CK 4-PC. JEWELERS SCREWDRIVER SET Prvcition mad*. All pell(h*d finiih*d. 20t Prtciiion mad* ratch*t btt brae*, with hardwood handlo*. SOLDERING GUN Providct Inirant hear whan y*« t^va«n Ml* Mggaf. bwilt in ligM iTlwni- 247 V \ 24” RIGID PATTERN PIPE WRENCH HACKSAW Proclsion WM iW mado, drop nil 11 '31'“ a#® strongth. Ww tubular stool Iflll: yaLB. RUBBER MALLETS 38^ % lb., Idoal for bumping hardwood handl*, nigh quality rubbor hoad. 10 INCH : kerosene! LANTERN I MmI Iw iHMiint 2 •nd compinfl trip*- * InHwn III • lOT hm. f _ MMnMl finid). I WRIST CORIPAS8 • WMr)ic9o wrist ^ JswsleJ l^cMm t 4P 300 FT. AU PURPOSE WIRE wqc Gonoral pvrpot* wir* for horn* ut*. Galvanizod and ru>t r«> 48' 8” RIGID PIPE WRENCH Drop forgod for extra strength. 88" ENGLISH STYLE DART BOARD inglish style dart board with 20 point wira spider face, Baseball game on reverse side. Complete with darts. "129 OFFICIAL SIZE BASKETBALL Official size and weight reinfiatable basketball. Brown. For indoor or outdoor use. |69 FAMOUS DAISY BB’s 3® accuracy. Limit 10 packs per customer. w DAISY SKEET SHOOT RIFLE 5«« AAinioture trap house and cork bell air rifle. Completely safe for the youngster. FOLDING HANDLE TRENCH SHOVEL Steel trench shovel with folding pick. Hardwood handle. Very compact. *|49 DECORATED ENAMEL MUGS. Sturdy-unbreokoble mugs ore ideal for children's hot drinks. Enamel or steel. 14! HANDY-DANDY WATERING CAN 29" Keep your indoor flowors and plants healthy thru the winter. Assorted Wicker Bread Baskets 12" Handy wicker basket for bread or rolls for holiday serving. Anchor Hocking RELISH DISH 22K gold trimmed milk white dish. AAokes ideal table piece, •eowtifol gift in handsome gift box. 79" ANCHOR-HOCKING ASH TRAY Swedish modem heavy crystal ash troy ideal for bridge table, gift or prizes. 39" H'sr. 1'/>QT. CASSEROLE "|49 1 Vk Ot. casserole. Covered Teflon casserole is ideal for hot or cold foods. 4 OT. ALUMINUM MIXING BOWL ^9" The ideal sizo for all mixing jobs. Easy-to-clean aluminum. 35 GUP COFFEE BROILER j|29 Rongo^op percolator. For homo or camping purposos. , 2 QT. TEAKETTLE x Sturdy, duiaUe teakettle for all wotei^fllng needs. 99" HACK SAW BLADE ASSORTMENT 6” to 10” Modes pfi^ 6” te 12” Modes, all precision mode. 38" GARNEltWARE BREAD BOX Insido wood cutting board with shelf for extra storage or stacking. 499 15 PC. MIRRO COOKWARE sn 6>R Dniuxn hnavy gaug* cook-war* **t. All tha mott n**d*d-moit u(*d pi*c*s far *v*ryday houMhold us*. Exc*ll*nt wadding gift. SOFT.COnON CLOTHESUNE IV Braidod sturdy washabi*. Stock up at this low, low pric*. 3-PC. UTILITY sn RosePattem SlUERWARE day smving n«*ds. Id*al gift. St^k up on ay flot-at th*i* pricas. (t GARNERWARE Triple-Myrtle PAPER DIS^ER Handy diip*nser^ stores at vqtjr fingertip^/ all th* n*X***ory foil, wax-paper ond towels for . quick, easy use. 2-SUCE ELECTRIC i 34C.iTUUSS sisi TOASTER me I BOWL SET D*lux* chiom* toast*r with dial color selector gives toast as you like it each and every time^. JQQIBOWLSET Mil UyU : 3 popular sited : bowls for all your W I • kitchon noods. y|| BOTH YANKEE STORES PERRY AT MONTCALM MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER C-4. TIIK rON 11.yc’ rUKSS. TJII HSDAV. OCTOBKR 28, 1965 ' Monument at St. Louis Is Finished Todayj ST. LOUIS, Mo. CAP) — The courthouse where the Dred its completion next year. Of Gateway Arch, symbol of Amer-iScott slavery case, a preamble this, |6 million is expected to ica’s thrust across the greatlto the Civil War, was tried. jallocated by Congress and $2 western wilderness a century ago, is being completed today with Bisertion of a 10-ton keystone 630 feet above the Missis^ sippi River. Some 10,000 persons are expected to witness the placing of the final section, expected to I take eight hours. * ★ ★ The gleaming stainless steel arch, the nation’s tallest mrau-ment and one of its The Jefferson NaUonal Ex- million is expected to come pension Memorial, site of the'from a St.^Louis bond i^ue. arch, occupies 80 acres on the riverfront. One of the main features will be a museum of westward expansion beneath the The arch itself is the only structure of its size and shape in the world. The architect, Eero READY FOR LAST STONE-The 630-foot Ull Gateway Arch at St. Louis, Mo., stands ready for insertion of the eight-foot wide keystone section today. The arch, looking ''f Dickmann wanted to replace over the Mississippi to Illinois, symbolizes the westward riverfront slums with a perma-march of the nation. monument to the western pioneers. _ ^ project served to turn St.j _ u , , c 11- j , • . Louts’ fsce to the future. The whole downtown area is getting a face-lifting. Some $8 million in including a new arch. From the museum, visi- Saarinen, who died in 1961, said tors will ride in cable cars in-|it would withstand a tornado side the legs of the arch to an should be there forever, enclosed observation platform' The arch is concrete and st^ at the keystone. jSnd iron with a stainless stml PROJECT COST exterior. pressive, stands on the site! The whole project has cost $29{ The British king George I, where the westward movement million — three-fourths of. it in who was bam and rear^ ini began with Lewis and Clark’s federal fundssp far and will Hanover, Germany, could notj exploration and later with wag-cost another |8 million before understand a word of English. I ons moving west. | ' | The arch and the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, of which it is a part, were 32 years in the making. The idea was bom during the great depression in the mind of a St Louis mayor named Bernard Dickmann. REPLACE SLUMS Little Honor for 'His Honor" horses in the United States last tural census. Ttt.APAN, Mexico (UPI) — Mayor Agustin Orozco hid out In his home here today to escape the attentions of a couple of angry taxpayers. He said he may give up his job. Orozco said the post of mayor in this small east Mexican town is no political plum. It pays only $4 80 a month-less than the federal minimum for salaried workers—and /it isn’t safe. ★ ★ ★ “Two townspeople beat me up this week,” he'^said. “When I ordered the police to arrest the assailants, they told me to go to hell. “Now I have to remain barricaded in my home for fear the twq men might be back.” Fd iide a mile for a Smirnoff Martini More and more Martini men are mixing with Smirnoff instead of gin. Filtered through 14,000 lbs, of activated charcoal, Smirnoff makes a basically dryer Martini. Isn’t that what you’re after? Alumysaskfor^Jtlifni^j^I^^vesyoubreathk^^ so AND 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONM YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH a 912S.Woodwofd ___________Phone Ml 7-3211 sports stadium, is under way in the shadow of the arch. * * * I Near the foot of the/arch remains the first Roman Catholic cathedral west of t|ie Misds-sippi, and the l26-year-old AMERI.^AS LARC EST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN FEITRO PNIUnS Quality-Engineered And At Low, Low Yankee Prices PRIVATE USTENING WITH “PRIVATE LEE” 2SETTV ANTENNA COUPLER NEW “SWITCH-O-Ln” EXTENSION OUTLETS PERSONAL PROTECTOR SILENT ALARM ENTIRE FALL STOCK OF OUR REG. 1.97 SHIRTS & BLOUSES 2 *3 \ TAILORED SHIRTS • cotton broadcloth or oxford • Dacron^ polyester-ond-cotton • in most popular collar-styles * stripes, prints, solid colors SIZES 30 TO 38 FASHION BLOUSES • combed cotton, cotton blends • dressy and tailored styles • with tong or short sleeves • prints, solid colors, white *1- PONTIAC: 200 NorHi Soginaw St. CloriuloR.Watwrfora: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Wotorford Hill loHi Staraa OpM SiMidayt 12 Maeii to 6 P. M. THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1965 C—5 Explorers of Moon May Settle Long-Debated Origin Question exDloring the moon hiay eventually clear up its mysteries, but astronomers do not yet know how the moon came into being. source. G. H. Darwin, son of natural-' 1st Oiarles Darwin, originally WASHINGTON Astronauts origin — rathef than the moon’s [ But evidence has mounted 'against Darwin’s t h e o r y. 'The Pacific Is only a few miles deeo, so It seems unlikely that it could represent the hole left by a body Years ago, many scientists be-advanced the theory that the I the size of the moon. , lieved the moon was a chuhk of moon is a child of the earth. The' .the earth. Theoretically, it was younger Darwin suggested that tom loose billions of years'ago, the moon was cast off when the lleaving the Pacific Ocean’s bed original earth-moon mass was^ Us a scar. | still fluid. TELLING ARGUMENT The most telling argument against Darwin’s theory has come from mathematicians say that a large mass could not have been whirled off into space and remained intact, as Darwin had supposed. “The moon is not earth’s Moreover, marine have found that the Pacific floor is essentially the same as other ocean floors. AP PlwMtx DRAW SUSPENSION - Peggy Steward, 8, and her brother, Charles Jr., 13, arrive at their Chester Township, Pa., home yesterday after being suspended for taking their / own lunches instead of buying them for 35 cents in the school cafeteria. The school board ruled last month that pupils in the district’s two schools be given these choices for lunch: eat at home, pay 35 cents for a cafeteria lunch, carry lunch and eat it in the cafeteria but pay the 35 cents anyway, or be suspended. I Opinion has now shifted to- THEORY MODIFIED ward the belief that the mooi|{^ Darwin’s theory was later and earth were created sep- modified by scientists who sug-arately, the National Geo- gested that the moon’s ejection: graphic says. Then the moon occurred after the earth-moon; was captured as a satellite by mass had cooled enough to have the earth’s gravitational pull. |a thin crust. Some astronomers think the' The ejection would natural-Icapture might have resulted ini ly have left a big hole and a fantastic cataclysm. Vast' cracked the remaining crust, quantities of moon matter may' Examining the earth, these have rained into’the earth, ac-| scientists theorized that the cording to this theory, making, hed of the Pacific was the the earth’s crust largely of lunar^ “scar.’’ Thieves Club for Students Calif. (UPI) — “Thieves Anonymous,” a junior high school club which required the stealing of $100 worth of merchandise for initiation, "has been uncovered by police. Officers reported that the club had 22 members among students at Yorba Junior High School. Its existence was discovered when four boys—aged 12 to 14—were taken into custody Monday for attempting to steal a |200 guitar from a music company. A fifth youth escaped. ★ ★ ★ Police said the attempted theft climaxed a series of shoplifting incidents. Club officers bore such titles as “head of thieves and enforcers” and “superior court judge,” police said. child,” says astronomer Patrick Moore. “In fact, it is best to regard the earth-moon system as a double planet rather than as a planet and satellite, since the moon is much too large to be ranked as an inferior body.” A puzzling fact is the moon’s relative fluffiness: it is far less dense than the earth. This suggests that the moon must have been created in an entirely different manner. Harold C. Urey, a Nobel prizewinning chemist, believes the moon is actually much older than the earth. Writes Dr. Urey ‘ its composition is more nearly I that of the sun and the original! solids in the primitive dust|ven believes that when the moon cloud (from which the planets was captured, it was partly tom formed).” i^sunder by the earth’s gra^ty. * ♦ ♦ i * ★ - olids in the primitive dust During the great cataclysm, cloud (from which the planets frapents bombarded what reformed.)’, imained of the moon, forming PLANETS FORMED *"any of the craters that are the , Originally, Dr. Urey contends, distinctive feature space around the sun teemedj with moon-sized bodies. Through! collisions, dispersion of the light-! er material, and consolidation of ;what remained, the planets were TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - State formed. The moon somehow sur- Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills says vived as a relic of an earlier 95 persons were killed in New stage. Eventually it was cap-jersey traffic accidents last tured by the earth. .month, the highest September ★ * * [total since 1937. There were 96 Swedish physiciSt Hannes Alf- fatalities in September 1937. Two sensational coats at a price you never thought possible! THE FUR-COLLARED FILE-LINED STORMCOAT of heavy diagonal weave blade-and-white wool... deep collared Jn loftest UdcL dyed Moulon lamb, fully lined in acrylic pile, the ileevei snugly quilt lined. 8-18. *28 Monday Hioy 90 bodt -- -/ to 32.95 HERPSWHY •W.wllfafearfioi.lyt • Atm * O'* "® dwrswl YOU SAVE . wu hov« n* erwilt IoumI AT RpBERT HAIL • THE WARM HOODED PLUSH PILE GREATCOAT rich fake fur of snow repellent jOrlon* acrylic, DyneP modacrylio ' jHle... works Iflce a beaver at keeping you snug and warm. Oyster or white widi brown. 5-11. USE OUR CONVENIENT L AYAWAV PLAN .NO EXTRA CHARGE PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St. CI«rksfon-Woftrloid:^On Dixlo Hwy. Jiitt North of Wotorford Hill Both Sforei Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. M. S PRIVINE ^ Nose Drops 62' FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR USS 98c Value For Fast Roliof I of Stuffy Not#. * Prell Shampoo Liquid or concontroto. Family tizo. Now frog- 96' S FREEZONE > CORN REMOVER 33' CLEARASIL OINTMENT WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 79* c'" 99® Regular 49c | Spociol. . . : for pimploi and Crystal door ond cloon. For styling and rofroshing hair. Fashionable BLENDED ^ DRAIDS Popular $469 Colorg It's o 3-in-1 hoirpioco. Asserted color highlights. Use os an •xtra hairpioco for highlighting your own hair stylo. Looks just like humon hair. Try it. You'll liko it. CUIROL Nice 'h’ Easy Hair $1 58 Color I Rog. $2. All in one kit. Simple to apply. Juyt shampoo color iri. $2*0 Four soloctod oyt mojeo-up* keyed to CORN SILK MAKE-UP Micron powder to koop the shine off your neso hours longer. DESERT FLOWER »2 79* Hand and Body lot Softons, smooths, { tocts hand/body. Ji',' a FREE d BoHleof24 Upjohn Chowable UNICRPS S-jss VITAMINS-BIG SAVINGS! Park^Davis MYADEC Z 499 30 froo with the pur-chaso of rogular $7.79 bottio of 100. CHEWABLES 30 froo with tho pur-choso of rogular $3.37 bottio of 100. THERA6RAN Bottle Sill 9 100 Therapeutic formula to prevent vitamin dofi-cioncios. Rog. $5.95. PEPTO BISMOL 1.69 Value $|09 Cily-wid.rRIE PKSSeitlPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Coll Your Noorosf THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Dolivtiy Service PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRgSB. THPUSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1965 MIDNITE MADNESS SALE! GOIJF specials up to 4C% OFF WOODS mom "-47“ -2*1 TENNIS SPECIALS______________20% OFF BASEBALL GLOVES ... 20% OFF 1964 SKI EOUIPMENT 25% OFF (Limittd Supply) OJiarft Aeeountijnyilii Stcurfty Bout Cro4it Oarpt Honortd PONTIAC STORE ONLY/ Opan Evary Night Til 9 P.M lllll Ragularl.00 F«iJEWailV.^.„ 49' _ 99' fa,hl0HUU,r$M Oaar ★ ★ SaUctad Group Of Entira Stock Of JEWELRY BELTS 4f.r»l««' 49'-*2^® ragulorly 1.00 aa. raguloHy 1.00 to 5.00 ★ ★ Zip-Front CoHon fomoui mokar, irragular SKIMMERS KNEE SOCKS $^99 ggc iaauloHy3.99 black, bwan, iwvy ★ ★ dlKontinwad itylai and colon finol ciooranca -"h<5se" mas 99- I IWWk raaularly 10 5.95 $105 $165 GIRDLES *2” I to I nawlortyta 10.95 PONTIAC TKL-HURON $T mONC ORDERS I ALL SALES FINA ZIPPO TYPE LII and LADIES’FANCY L LIGHTERS.... EASY CREDIT TERMS JAYSON JEWELERS JEWELRY 50' Charge it ■ tel-huron shoppi.ng center FRIDAY, OCT. 29th Moonlighrtil Midnight You1l gp mad ... but you won't go away mad ... during Osmun’s mod, mad . • a MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE FRIDAY, Oct. 29-9 P.AA. 'til Midnight! (TEL-HURON STORE ONLY) Wg'vg got shirtti Wp'v# got twoat-•rs! WoVo got slacks! Wo'vo got oll-woothor cdats! Wo'vo got aftOr-ski boots! And wo'vo got a bod COSO of AAidnight AAodnoss! That's why ovorything is pricod at o fraction of its votuol Don't miss out . . . bo horo at 9 tomorrovy night. . 1 Laag-tlaava SWEATERS . Faaiaw Ubal OOnON All-Weathtr Coats NooloalaodlonMaloTiima 1 SPORT SHIRTS 101000 frem 110.95,0t.IS.OO .CASUAL SUCKS Attar SKI BOOTS Htf. *0.95 |»2^_ V2OFF *5«to»17" * V4 0FF '11«V24” »4?? 'OwaM tom 400 palrtl Fra-ar rhUu All.. 2I-32 Solid color., alold.. Uoliood to'oii a part ofPoiMae tinea 1951 SMUN’S STORES rOR MEN and YOUNG MEN nL-NURON STORE ONLT-SALE FROM 6 F j. TO MIRNNIIT FRIOAT, DOT. 29 (TOMORROW) —MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE— ijas^.M„c« sKoo mLli o onUCo voiuos to 15.00 V Select Group -r-TENNIS SHOES Women’s FUSTIC BOOTS SaUct Group Women’s SLIPPERS W ’Oakland County^t Largeat Shoe Store** Corduroy YARD GOODS H^e^.NOwSr'e.^l Ladi.s' PANTIES ■ Bol»t.r PILLOWS Ladies'-Brokon Sizos DUSTERS mw- $137 Ladies' — Broken Sizes RAINC0A7S rtf. 8.99 Now PLASTIC WRAP 10* Ladiai'-Brokan Sixat PLAID JACKETS APRONS ★ ☆ ★ ☆ midnite madness sale \r\6oy night . . . 9 to 12 p.m. misses 'n junior sample dresses $690 formerly ^15 Casual 'n dressy styles to wear now and thru the'coming season. Limited quantities. Misses 'n junior sample si; wool jumpers ... get several at $399 formerly ^8-^13 Sleeved and sleeveless styles in .solids and novelties. Misses and junior sizes. Get several friday nite! "CmC£ tv AT mSGE'S SH0PPIN6 0ENTER-TEIE6RAPH AT WEST HURON c-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^8, l»6fl UF BANNER — Employes of General Motors Accq)tance Corp., Pontiac Mall branch, earned a 100 per cent United Fund banner this week. Branch manager Victor J. Stachler and Betty Eschrich, a GMAC employe, admire the coveted emblem showing p^cipation in the annual fund campaign. GMAC Gels UF 100 Per Cent Banner mH Y^nr-' .til V ■■iili .Mi People in the News Time Otfer! By Tbe Associated Press Former President apd Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower are in Augusta, Ga. for a visit of i n d e f i n J t e ■ length. I It is the 43rd visit to the city by Eisenhower, who expects to play some golf. Eisenhower’s arrival yesterday coincided | with the official opening of the Augusta Na- f tional Golf Club, home of the Masters Touma- HOME OF FINE BRAND NAMES ----- EISENHOWER ^ New Head of University Association Dr. Grayson Kirk, presideat of Columbia University, is the new president of the Association of American uni-vei^ities. Kirk’s selection for a two-year term was announced yesterday in New York at the association’s fall meeting. Kirk succeeds Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan. Soys Men, Ships on Viet Duty Overextended Rear Adm. Edward C. Outlaw, recently returned from directing air strikes in Viet Nam, says men and ships are being overextended there. Ships engaged in the Viet Nam operations have been continuously at-sea for 30 to 60 days. Outlaw told 750 Navy and A coveted 100 per cent banner] Fin^ ^alify for the plaque, ^king through com^ny r«- ^ ^ yesterday. » hPPn n.n uD hv General award if 90 per cent of aU per-,ords, Stackler discovered that _ _________^ has been run up by General Motors Acceptance Corp. (GMAC) employes, in the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund drive. GMAC employes achieved two goals this week. In addition to reaching 100 per cent participation, they also qualified for a United Fund plaque award. Victor J. Stackler, branch manager of the office at 255 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, and local United Fund firm chairman, reported that contributions of 33 office and field personnel averaged better than an hour’s pay per month — tbe suggested ^ving standard of tbe campaign. The average individual pledge reflected an increase of 41 per cent, 18.56 more than last year. hour’s pay per month. sonnel conSrfoute" *uie'empioyr gifts totaled’$83.70 10 Outlaw, commander of the Navy’s 7th Fli^ Task Force amount raised is equal to atjyears ago, compared to the cur- 77, said: “The longest period a ship shoul^ he required to least 65 per cent giving one rent $956.50 total. at sea is about 21 days.” BETTER INFORMED | ^ United States doesn’ Model . CHANGE OVER SALE! 156 Brand New PIANOS It's model chanqe-over time! Grinnell's Piano Factory is v/ell under-way producing now '65 styles. All discontinued models drastically reduced to make way for new Christmas stocks. Save on a fine new Grinnell Piano! FROM ‘379 RENTAL RETURNS PIANOS Console and Spinet Returned from Rental. Save Up to ‘200 Committee to Assess Role of School Branch stackler felt foatempl^es^B«I ^ „„ u,e better mframed on United Fund ^ LANSING (AP)—An advisory committee was asked Wednesday to make an impartial assessment of the future form and function of the Sault Ste. Marie GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—27 S. Saginaw, Downtown, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Terms Coal Authority Dies branch of Michigan Technologi-ran do the job without the basic cal University. j cooperation and generosity of Conunittee members met with the giver.’ the State Board of Education to I hear what the board wanted in! The plaque award will be pre-its repent, to be submitted by sented to GMAC employes at a next Jan. 1. jformal ceremony in January. services than in years past. “Employe meetings, use of the United Fund films, literature and payroll deduction , . plans are a deflnite factor in BRYN MAWR, Pa. (AP)^A. raising giving standards,” he |Lynne Grabum Jr., 59, action-, noted. ally known authorityyw coal. However, no amount of aids coke and iron ore, Wednes- DON’T MISS ONLY TOP QllilLITr BRANDS SOLD AT FRAY$R’S nUVERS M^estinghousP Model Close-Out SALE Your Neighbor Buys Here... Why Don’t You Save Money Too? Electric Dryers Wired Free On Edison Lines Sale Prices Include RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Many Models To Choose From DISH WASHER 1 ONLYnOO Heavy Duty Laundromat^ Washer LTF100 and Electric Dryer DTF100 S-Potitien Watsr Saver odjwsti water input to tii* of lead. Inttallt Anywhtrt uiing only 37 ifKhat of fleer ipoco. Two Ottp Rintas-an oxclusivo Wastinghouto foeturo. 4 Prttef Washing Pregraait auto-moticolly adjust to typo of fabric. 4 Aufoaiatie Dryiag Pragraait for ovary typo of fabric. Ntw 1 Cyelt Push Outton Canvtn-ianea . . . pro-sots Oiskwoshor for Rinso-Held, Dishos-dossosor Mixod Lead cycle. Pawtrful Water Aetian . . . mokes pre-hond-rinsing unnecessary. Double washes, triple rinses, dries service for I 3. New Riasa-Mald tatting . . . rinses foods from portiol foods, lets you accumulate o full load for enco-o-day dishwashing. Camplataly PartaMe ... no insfollo-tion needed — juef snap on Faucet Connecter and plug in. OUH LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY-OPERATED STORE WILL 00% OF THE TIME ALLOW US TO OEAT ALL "DEALS” FREE mourroEi.ivEsr MNSXIWTOMr FRAYE 500 Orvhanl Lake Ava. FE 4-0020 FREX aUARANTEE SERVICE FAMOUS lUIIXIARD’ WORSTED SUITS excel In fabric, tailoring and fit AND COMPARABLE VALUE $60 Yes, fabric Is important-that's why only the finest wool worsteds, loomed in America, are used. Yet fU is just as important, if not more so, and the Juilliard* suit gives you the best of both. Wh^ you select your suit from our vast hew-for-fall collection, bur expert tailors fit. This way you get a "made-to-measure” look at a small fraction of what a custom-tailored suit would run you. So come in and give our new Juilliard suits a try... you know, even our be$t customers had to hf convinced the first time! mark, and alter it to your exact measurement, all this, mind you, af no oddiffona/charge. NHI'S WHY • We mII for ceih entyt VAii txuK * There ere xe credit chergeit TOO SAVi , ^ . AT ROUST NAU • Veu leve heceuie we level OKU EVENINQS TIL ItN-MT. TIL l{N PONTIAC: 200 NorHi Soginow Sf. ClorkHoii-Wotfrfprd: On Pixin H%ry. Jim» Noitli of Wortwrford HHI loHi Steraa Open Sunday 12 Neon to 6 P. M. THE VO^ A^AC PC iOlAij.ll 28, 11)G5 C—» «fCOUNTERS-PULLl!:-*-4AISLES-PULL>*-4RACKS-PULLlS:**:|DEPARTMENTS-FULLl5:- OIJR 45‘- ANNIVERSARY A MIRACli MIL[ This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Register all week for merchandise certificates . .. Values Are the Most Outstanding We Have Ever Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need Offered! not be present to win. Below Are Only A Few Of The Items . . .THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE ^ Ladies^ Ladies’ Girls’ Men’s ‘‘Executive” Boys’ Norpole Winter Coats Fur Trim Coats Skirts 2-Pant Suits Parkas regular to ^59.95 regular to *125 regular to 6,98 regular *79.95 regular 14.98 *29 *49 *49.0*99 399 *67 1099 Ladies’ Knit Suits Ladies’ Sweaters OUR FAMOUS BRAND Girls’ Poplin All Weather Coat Entire Stock Men’s Boys’ Sweaters regulars to H5.00 regular to *18,00 regular 15,00 Suits regular *8.98 *27 599 ond 599 1099 599.. 699 Laiies’ R«ll tr Lng Sleeve Matching Infants’ Dacron Kevin-Stuart, Executive Embassy Row, grenadier Boys’ Orion Blouses Skiits - M Comforters Hammonton Park reg. *50 to *100 *44 '• *88 Crew Socks i regular 79^ regular 4,00 regular to *18,00 regular *5.00 199 699 399 ff r c 2 for *1.00 Ladies’ Ladies’ Corduroy Pre-Teen Famous Maker Men’s Children’s Nylon Briefs Slacks Skirts All Weather Coats Snow Suits ^ regular 79® regular 9,00 regular to 7,98 regular 35.00 regular to *16’® 2 *1 599 499 2990 1299 Ladies’ Appliqued Ladies’ Men’s Heavy Pile Men’s Men’s Lambswool JT* M Nylon Panties Jewelry Ski Jacket Crew Socks f Sweaters regular 1J25 regular to *3,00 regular 25.00 regular *1.00 regular to *12.98 99c 99c 1999 KQC 2 for oy *1,00 799 and 8^^ Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms Ladies* Famous Name "! Shoes i| HIGH-MID-CUBAN-STACK-HEELS reg, 16.00 DUconntinued Style! 890 and 1Q90 Ladies* Famous Name Casual Shoes WEDGIES and FLATS regular to $9,00 *3 Ladies* Italian Loafers Brown — Black — Cordovan regular $7.00 490 Men** Portage and P^win Men** Portage Shoes Shoes Selected group OXFORDS - SLIPONS regular to $12.95 reg. to $16.95 Discontinued * < Styles 590 S90 _ Ladies’ Snow Boots Hijiii and Low^Cuts regular to $11.00 744 and 344 Girls* Famous Name Shoes II Discontinued Styles ~ Sizes SVa to 4 |:=t Regular to $9.00 *3 Men’s Porto-Ped Shoes Discontinued Styles regular to $23.95 1590 C—1# THE PONTIAC? PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1995 Military Their Line LISTEN TO ADDRESS — Residents gather around a parked car in Rio de Janeiro yesterday to hear Brazil’s President Gastello Branco announce constitutional changes, in a nationwide radio and television address. The Brazilian government abolished all political parties and gave military courts sweeping powers in the decree. OEA Agent for Teachers OXFORD — The board of education has recogn^ the Oxford Education Association as sole bargaining agent for teachers in the district. School Supt, Roger Oberg said that about 90 per cent of the teachers belong to the organization. « ★ ★ *nie district does not have the Federation of Teachers, vdiich in some other districts is also seeking bargaining rights. Brazil Said Calm After Dictatorial Edict Taxpayer Has Heavy Load--to Coin a Phrase ELY, Nev. (UPI) - Dr. Reed Anderson complained that his tax burden was heavy and then proved it. He paid his $1S7.78 property tax biU with 15,008 pennies, 155 nidcels, 200 dimes and 40 quarters. The coins weighed 106 pounds. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil was reported calm today and most political leaders were silent after President Humberto Gastello Branco dealt himself dictatorial powers. Some 200 students demonstrated briefly in Rio de Janeiro, but no other unrest was reported after Gastello Branco issued the sweeping new law Wednesday. “We need tranquility for the 'nation’s economic develc^ ment,” he told a radio and tel^ vision audience. The decree ovoriding parts of the constitution came after an —’The abdition of all existing military movement last year, political parties; —Presidential power to declare a state of siege for up to 180 days; all-ni^t debate in which Gon-jP®®P*®- ^**sfo*d he will be cho-gress balked at approving the'“" ^o^ss ^fore next said Gastello Branco’s decree 'mortally assaulted what remains of republican tions.’’ —Federal power to intervene in the states; —Expansion of the Supreme Gourt from 11 to 16 judges; —Presidential power to oust federal and local legislators and PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP)-The uniform of the day for Capt. Week’s freshman milituy science class at Pittsburg State College is khaki, but thm students wear black skirts. * * * The Reserve Officers Training Corps on the campus has been invaded by three senior coeds who plan to enter military service after graduation. Since the school could not Issue them uniforms, they made their own. ★ ★ ★ ‘We decided ROTC would help us when we get into Officers Training SdH>ol,” said Mary Hunker, a biology major from Muscotah, Kan. ’The other coeds are Linda Searcy, a premedical student from lola, Kan.; and Kay Court-ner, a history major from Olathe, Kan. Each is 21 years old. PICK TOE NAVY They have tentatively picked the Navy for their service, but Miss Courtner said, “It depends on which offers the best courses n»y field.’’ She wants to do historical research. Officers Are Chosen for Cub Scout Troop OXFORD - Eugene McNeil of 132 Kintyre, Oxford Township, has been chosen commit- authority to sus^d political|t^*'’^^i^^ ^ Cub. Scout rights of any citizen for W Troop No. 187. it ii It Elected to serve with ; , , V 1- u j j- Jwere Clifford Grose, assistant The act also abol^hed dirwt;^b master; Donald Woodbeck, election of the president by the administration’s proposed constitutional amendmoit increasing the scope of federal intervention in Brazil’s 22 states. SLAM UD DOWN With the measure facing defeat, the military Oct. 3, and Gastello Branco cannot succeed himself. Justice Minister Juracy Magalhaes repeated a government promise that state governors who were elected earlier this month would be allowed to assume office. The Brazilian Labor party of secretary - treasurer; William Gritzinger, institutional representative; and Robert McMeans and Dareyl Plue, committee- slammed the lid down. ___________________r— The decree included theselleftist ex-President Joao Gou-provisions; llart, who was ousted by a civil- Little Room at Top NEW DELHI m - I climbers who scaled Mt. Everest, the world’s highest (29, 028 feet) mountain, say the peak has room enough for only four men to stand side by side. TKUCE LUD SI WNiunMW SAvmow mniise POURING WOOL INSULATION Terrific Savings! Bag covert 25 tq. ft. to a depth of 3?4"l Just pour between ottic joists. That's oil. AAinerol fiber (rock wool) cools, insulates. Easily installed. REG. 990 BAG SALE! 8 9 ONE DAY SALE! SATURDAY OCT.30 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 4x8 FIR PLYWOOD Vd'AD........SALE.. $2.40 sheet Va" AD.......SALE. .$5.76 sheet Vi" AC.......SALE. $2.72 sheet 3/s" AC......SALE. $3.68 sheet REVERE 30 6AL WATER HEATER 10 yoor warranty. Baked enamel finish. Fiberglat in-iulation..100% safety ahut-aff controli. All brati fittings. Reg $47.50 SALE mu LAUAN MAHOGANY PREFINISHED PANELING Panel that den, dining room, SAli family room, for pin moneyl Big 4x8 sheets. Rog...........$3.61 $A93 3.68 Jm shee SHEET SALE ETLING TRIPLE TRACK AlUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW Heavy extruded aluminum. Removable sash for easy cleaning from inside your home. Finger tip spring action complete with screen. “I............$9.25 LUMBER & BUILDING Z .44 lA. ESTABLISHED 1SS4 WICKES Si- SUPPLY CENTER Romeo OaNisliwayM-63 IViMilHlsf Phon. 7S2-3S01 Store Hours: 8-5 Mondoy Hsru Fridoy —7:30-4:00 Soturdoy- Girls Take ROTC to Heart Stats Hunter Wounded FENWIGK (AP) - George Leonard, IS, of Fenwick was admitted to a Grand RaphlB hospital Wednesday with pellrt wounds in Ws face and che* suffered in a pheasant hunting accident. “I want to study for a mas- “We wear a black skirt and ter’s degree while in the service white long-sleeve blouse with a find I hope eventually to get into black tie,’’ she said, parapsychology,’’ said Miss Hunker. ★ ★ A Parapsychology is the study of events not accounted for natural law, for example, moi-tal telepathy. ★ ★ ★ Miss Searcy wants to become a physician before joining the service and plans to enroll in the University of Kansas Medical School next fall. SERVICE CAREER Kay and Mary plan to enlist following graduation in June. They say they plan to make the service a career. ♦ ★ ★ 'We’re happy to have them in toe class,” said Capt. Weeks. They only monitor the course and get no credit, but “toe boys enjoy their presence and the|bert Maiabry is to receive the girls seem very interested in the croix de Guerre next month -two generations late. Perfsct Attendance Adds to His Laurels LADONIA, Tex. (*) — Along with letters in football, basketball, baseball and track and scholastic and class honors, (handler Burnett holds one special award. When he graduated from high school here, the athlete-scholar was honored for his perfect attendance for 12 years — which adds up to 2,113 days of school. Medal 20 Years Late; Well, C'est la Guerre LEMANS, France (UPI)- “We thought having our own uniforms would be appropri-Miss Hunker said. Maiabry was wounded while fighting in World War I, but only recently learned he had been Icited for toe award. ' GRAND OPENING NEW LOCATION SALE ADVUNIEFUIR DEMATOK 4712 W. WaHon Bbd. (Near Dixie Hwy.) Visit Advance Floor Decorators Now Showroom During their Grand Opening ... see the large selection of floor covering material in stock . . . a complete line for your every need. While you're shopping havo a cup of coffee and a donut on us, during our new location sole. This is a vinyl floor.You don’t believe it? Thankyou You actually have to feel this floor to believe It Isn’t brick... but vinyl. That's how vividly real Antique Brick is, a provocative new Luran Regency pattern. All the warmth and charm of weathered brick are sealed deep under solid vinyl—a wear surface so tough, this floor is guaranteed for life*! So handsome in your kitchen, den, foyer, basement—anywhere. And thanks to an exclusive Sandura process, we can Vinylweld*6ft. widths wall-to-wall with no open seams to trap dirt or water. Available In Antique White (#10093), Antique Beige (#10095) and Antioue Red (#10099). See U8 today for our surprisingly low installed price. I LURaN* VINYL FLOORS By Sandura, Fine Floors For Over 40 Years EXCLUSIVE UFEHME GUARANTEE *UMim CuirantM. Sandun Cotnpuqr will furnish niw instirM to npises Lnrsn Hsgingr or Lnnui ImpSTlal vinyl fiooring that baeomat won M in normal uss In your homt mdar tbaao cooditiom. 1. AyarM of tha vinyl wiar surfact Irwom through to tha bacMng during mr Witims and during tha tima you, tha original purehatar, continua to occupy tha homo In which tha flooring is originally fnatalled. 2. Tha flooring is insUllsd and maintainad according to Sandura racommihdations. On board floors K is nacasaaty to Inatall ovar undarlaymant plywood unitu boards ara lata than 3' vridi, in which cats lining fait may ba nod. 8. Sandurt’t liability dost not txUnd to friight or coat of inatallt-hon. 4. Claim mutt bo accompinlod by tho original hW of tali to claimant ond approvad by Sandura Co. prior to raplacomont See Us Today for Our Surprisingly Low Installed Prices New Location Special Continuous Filament NYLON 30 Sq. Yds. Installed 15-Yr. Guarantee I Umpmn nam mis m.. ni. M k s mi ho obiigaiien DRinON PUUNS 6744M21 Open Men. and Fri. till l P.M. Tuee., Wed., Thiir. end let# tin f I HIfi VONTIAC I'KhhS. THtHbL>Ay, OCiOiiKR 28. 1965 LAST 3 DAYS OF WKC’s 40*'* Anniversary Values! SAVE <30.46 ■IQ MAN-SIZE RECLINER CHAIR Wa.habl« vinyl upholit.iy in black. Foam cuthion .oat and bock. R09. $59.95. *2940 SAVE *109.95 HIDEAMATIC SLEEP SOFA 110 SAVE’23.95 Inntrsprinf Mattress or BOX SPRING Hundrod. of rosiliont coils. Full slio. Rog. $34.95. SAVE *160.55 3-Pe. Early American SECTIONAL SOFA By Clayton Mokus. Authontle Colonial print upholstory. Foam, rovortibio cushions. Rog. $349.95 $13940 SAVE *25.95 Mahogany KNEE-HOLE T-DRAWER CHEST Soloct woods In rich mahogany finish. Roomy 40* work , top. Rog. $44.95. SAVE <34.55 WALNUT STORAGE CABINET Uppor sholf storo. boob or nick-nacks. Lowor part on-ciosod with doors. Rog. $69.95. SUPER VALUR OCCASIONAL TABLES Dark and light . finishos. End, stop and cocktail Mylos. Rogulor to 16.95. »340 SAVE *30.95 FAMOUS LANE CEDAR CHEST Walnut Donith ifylo Carnes lull Lane guorantfo Slightly scratched Reg $69 95. $3095 SAVE <50.55 SOLID MAPLE OHEST-ON-OHEST Largo quality ehost on cart-ors. Dustproof, contor-guidod drawers. Rog. $99.95. $4940 SAVE *6155 SOLID MAPLE DRESSER with MIRROR Codor-linod bottom drawers. Dustproof and contor-guid-od. Framod mirror. On Castors. Rog. $149.95. *8340 an'2M6 7-PO. MODERN DINETTE SET Chrome table with marpreef top. Chrome comfortably poddod matching chairs. Rog. 79.95. SAVE M 20.60 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and CHAIR Fruitwood frame Reversible foam cushions Beautiful Oomash uphoKtr-ry Png $'->98 *17740 *3540 *3950 SM[>M FRENCH PROVINCIAL OCOAtlONAL CHAIR Beautiful Domosk upholstory. Channel bock stylo. Fruit- | wood trim. Foam soot. Rog. $79.95. SAVE <17.95 MODERN 4-DRAWER ALL-PURPOSE CHEST Cray finish with plosticisod top. All-purpos# storago ehost. Rog. $29.95. SAVE <115.95 DANISH-INSPIRED BEDROOM SUITE Hand rubbed walnut finish deubio drossor, mirror, chest and panel bUd. Rog. $239.95. *124*® SAVE *4.02 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER $688 SAVE <4.07 PRESTO ROCK-’N-MIX PORTADLE MIXER Tokos core of oil mixing needs . . . boats, mixes, blonds, whips. Rog. $16.95. $1288 HANDSOME, MODERN WALNUT FINISH DESK Hi presiure 1 8"v40" top and edges Has adjustable cabinet shelf ond magnetic door catches Reg $19 95 *1095 SAVE <5.07 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BUFFET FRY PAN With extra high cover, bakes, roasts, fries, stows, cooks, cossorolos, etc. Rog. $15.95. $1088 SAVE *5J)T 20-PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET Aluminum watorioss cookware and canister sot withv matching doceratod knobs and handles. Rog. $19.95 $1488 SAVE *1.97 9-PC. SHEFFIELD CUTLERY SET Includes 2 carving knives, 1 fork, 6 steak knivo*. Luster sheen finish. Dishwasher guaranteed. Rog. $4.95. $298 SAVE *10.07 AM-FM-SW TRANSISTOR RADIO Powerful 1 2 transistor*. Portable lor eo*y carrying Telescoping onfenna. Reg, $4995. *3988 58 good, reasons to shop! wc s 108 NORTH SAGINAW OF-A-KIND SPECIALS Oirtstamling Values in Every Department! fiuarenteed Savings on Every Purchase Esiy Credit Termt-No Payments 111 Feb. ’6 Some Items Sold oo-is, Fhm Samples, ate., Cdmploto Sdrvica'Sdtfsfaction Guarantor, Opan Thurs., L Fri. and Men. 'til 9 p.m. SAVE <4.07 58-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 STAINLESS FUTWARE Never needs polishing, won't rust, tarnish or got dull. Stainless stool gleams forever. Rog. $16.95. *1288 SAVE <15.07 7-PC. BRASS FIREPLACE SET Beautiful brass fireplace tcroort, matching andirons, tools and tool rack. Rog. $39.95. $2488 SAVE *2.07 ALL METAL PORTABLE TV TRAY SET 4 brats finish trays and .roll-obout caddy. Gaily decorated. Rog. $6.95. $488 SAVE *51 VM STEREO CONSOLEHE PHONO 4 boloncod stereo tpoakort, dual channel amplifier, acusticol wood cabinet. Rog. $169. *118 SUPER VALUE! MAGNIFICENT 23” CONSOLE TV 19850 SAVE <21.06 ^ 30" WIDE GAS RANGE Famous r^nd with deluxe features. Choice of white or cepporteno. Rog. $119.95. >98 SAVE <20 MAHAQ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER Largo lint fiber attd J>ig fam<^ ily capacity. Rog. $138. *118 7ERMFIC lARUIN FRIQIDAIRE ST’ ELECTRIC RANGE Big 23" even holds largo tu^oy or wholw even meals. 4 big surface units. *158 INSTALLED! MAYTAG FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Big fomily load capacity Pu»h-buffon control. 2 fill* Sw.ri-a-woy rinse cyclu. *198 PRIDE CUT! SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER Extra largo capacity. Safety roioato wringer. Fast washing agitator. *84 SUPER SPECIAL! 4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 4-tpood record changer. Playr'all sixo rocordt. Volume control. Portable carrying cata. *1288 SAVE <11.95 PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER All trantistorizod. Matar level control and tone control. Rog. $69.95. *58 SAVE <5.95 ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Play it in minute, without lessons. Full size electric keyboard. Rog. $39.95. *34 SAVE *10 PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV 82-channel, UHF-VHF reception. Telescoping ojitenno 6' x2' speaker. Reg. $139.95 *129 SAVE <28.55 3-DRAWER BACHELOR CHEST Danish walnut style. High plastic tobs. Rog. *3|40 SHfinxi 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE Black nylon Frioia sofa and matching choir. Foam ro-varsibl# cushions. $139.95. Rog. SPECIAL DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS 340 SAVE <7.88 MODERN STUDENTS’ DESK Blond finish with plasticized writing curfdco to resist mars. Storage Section. Rog. $12.BS SAVE <70.55 O-PO. OONnMPORARY CORNER SECTIONAL 2 decorator sofas framed in walnut. Foam cushions and backs. Walnut comer table. 2 occasional pillows. Rag. $169.95. SAVE <106.55 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM BUITI Levaly Ffultwe'ed fialsb. Deubio drossor, mirror, ehost. dustproof drawers. Rog. $249.95. •144®® SAVE *40.55 Modern Pillow Back BARREL CHAIR orator red Rog. $79 39- SAVE <23.55 FRENCH PRDVINCIAL NIQHT STAND By Bassett. Formica top. Contor-guidod, dustproof drawer. Open etorogo space below. Rog. $44.95. *67®® *99®® *21®® sminuG MODERN SCOOP OHAIH Molded walnut"^mo with $1488 SAVE *20 FAMOUS PORTABLE nPEWRITER Complete with cose. Full standard keyboard, tab and Jotost 1966 features. Rog. $79.95. C *59’* SAVE *5.01 2-SPEED REGENT BLENDER Chops, gmte*, liquifies Ea to handle Makes wonderful dmiks, loo' Reg $14 99 $998 SAVE <6.11 2-IN-I PRESTO STEAM 8Rd DRY IRON Fabric guide prevents burns. Under thumb steam control. Rog. $14.99. " ♦9«« SAVE *3.07 53-PC. OINNERWARE ENSEMBLE Service lor 8 oven fire King' $988 SAVE <2.07 7-PC. MUSICAL BEER STEINS Largo muticol boor stein and 6" side stoint, all crafted in The "Old World" manner. Rog. $7.95. Stt Of $588 SAVE *347 27-PO. PUNCH BOWL SET Largo crystal gloss bowl and base, 12 cups, 12 hooks and ladle. Rog. $6.98. $388 SAVE *20.00 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER Full capacity tub. Water tom-poraturo control. 5-yoor transmission guarantee. Rog. $198. *178 SPECIAL BUY! FRIQIDAIRE 336-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER Porcelain enamel cabinet liner. 4 full width shelves. 4 door shelves. ' *178 SAVE PLENni FRIQIDAIRE 11 CU. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Full width, full depth shoKros. Doop deer shelves, vogo- *178 SAVE <31 FRIQIDAIRE DISH WASHER Front leader. 12 place sotting super dishmobilo. Big capacity. Rog. $199. *168 SAVE <10.95 STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOOD Non-vontod charcoal filter. Fits over 30" range. Rog. $54.95. *44 SAVE *4.07 POWERFUL 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO Smcitt, modern cobmei La^go, eosy-fo-read dial PulU in all stationi Reg *588 C~lt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, IMS Mans Lieff Out When Sympathy's Qoing Mdund Hr iAL BOYLE I These thoughts are stirred hyido?” NEW TORE (AP)—Women a rash o! aitides hi women’s ftl HNra igvgpnaqr hi life than L|g|„ige8 about what one ****** LsII lAnoar LAVA BAR SOAP 2 35° ZEST BEAUTY BAR 338° 27° GIANT SIZE OXYDOL 79c CAMAY BAR SOAP 10° LARGE IVORY FLAKES IVORY BAR SOAP 2^^: 35' X D-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1863 Halloween Calls for Witchery in Kitchen BT JANET ODBXX laaiuw guests of my age ■ai EJitar rniey’ra the open-face variety, falling on| Botagaa CaMTaec Saaiwichet Sunday, there wffl be lots of I « ounce package sliced bologna bewitched parties this weekend, j hamburger buns, You’D want to practice a little ________4^. H4„K— K-.I stuffed olives witchcraft in the kitchen beforehand. Witches’ brew is a necessity. You cm give the youngsters dulled cider, but do try this drink for the adults. We had it in Chicago and I served it recently to m approving group. Although ikt origiiial recipe for Wine and Apple Starter calls for chflliag the bevo--age, h is a delicioas hot drink. Just let aU the ia-gredieats simmer for lS-2t miautes. Wiae Aad Apple StArter Vs cup red cinnamon candies 2 cups apple juice or cider 1 (4/S quart) bottle California red dinner wine or Rose Ice Cubes Lime slices and orange wedges ♦ ♦ ★ Simmer dnnaipon candies and one cup of the apple juice together, stirring occasionally, until candies are dissolved. Co<4 and combine with remaining apple juice, wine and ice cubes. Gaiaish with lime slices aad oraage wedges. Makes about eight ffve-ouBce servings. Three sticks of cinnamon may be substituted for the candies, if desired. Add sugar to taste. C a t - F a c e sandwiches wiU Green pepper strips Pimimto str^ Trim top edge of each slice|the of bologna to form points for ' cat's ears. Place one slice of bologna on each hamburger bun half. Decorate each slice of bologna to resemble cat faces by usmg slices of stuffed olive for the eyes, green pepper stripe for for the mouth. Serve open-face, oM-face, of course. Makes • aandwkhes. If yoiir party is a dessert affair, hdre are two recipes that fit the occasion. Neither one caUs for my cooking. Goblin Orange Qips may be a favorite deswt all winter. GobUn Orange Cape 10 m e d 1 u ns-s i s e California 2 3% ounce packages whipped dessert mix, vanilla V4 cup peppermint candies, Wash oranges; sUce off tops of 8 oranges, leaving Va of each ormge. CarefuUy ream out juke, keeping shells intact. Reserve 2 cups of juke and chUI. Peel remaining 2 wanges and cut into bite-size pieces to make 1 cup of drained fnlit. Prepare dessert mix, foDow-lag package directions, using ehOled orange jnice for liquid. . ChiU 11 minates. Fold ormge pieces into pud-i ding and spoon into orange cups. Garnish tops with peppermint candies. Chill until Arm,' According Pudding Mix Base of Dessert Sauce This menu Is a litUe differ-mt! Oxtaa and Barley Soup French Bread Stuffed Celery Coffee Gelatin Pluf Beverage Coffee Gelatin Plus 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin H cup cold water 2 tablespoons instant coffee % cup sugar 1 cups boiling water Vanilla Fluff In a ntedium mixing bowl, joften the gelatin in the cold water. Add coffee powder, sugar and boiling water; stir un-|U1 dry ingredients and gelatin dissolve. Turn Into S one-half cup molds; (Ml untUl set Un-moU. ★ ♦ w Serve with Vanilla Fluff: Cook 1 package (3V4 ounces) of vanilla pudding-andrpie filling as directed on package for pudding; cool, stirring often. Fold into 'A cup heavy cream beaten until stiff with 1 tablespoon sugar and V4 teaspoon vanilla. What's a Sardine? ep a knob of f r e s h gin-ive it unpeeled and cover Q. What is the aasto of this eat of meat? A. Beef Inside Chuck Roll. Q.Whefe dees » eeme from? Hew kit identified? A. It comes from the Inside of the chuck or shoulder section, the foreijuarter of beef. It’s a boneless cut, but unlike many similar appearing cuts, it does not need to be tied with cord or string for holding together. One end, pictured to the front, shows the rib eye muscle. Q. How is it prepared? A. By braising. Brown the meat first In lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season, aa desired, with salt, pepper, herbs or spices. Add liquid, but nol 'more thm % cup. This may be GOBLIN ORANGE CUPS Bake Pizzas in Shape of Footballs Win or lose, appetites are hearty after a cheering afternoon at a football game. Have the gang come back to your house for a quick and hearty snack. w w * Individual footbaU pizzas made from a packaged complete pizza mix are ready in a matter of minutes. Stir s o m e canned baked beans into the pizza sauce before spooning over the dou^ and you’D have a hearty, fillip snack, w * * Add a dish of assarted relishes and either a cup of hot coffee or a cold drink will please everyone's taste preference. For the dessert choice, some chocolate brownies and cookies or crunchy apples. Baked Bean Pizza Football 1 pkg. complete pizza with cheese 1 can (1 lb.) baked beans 3 strips bacon * ★ ★ Grease two cookie sheets. Remove pizza dough mix, can pizza sauce, can of cheese from package. Make a pattern of a football, 6V4”x4>^”. Draw t h outline of the football pattern three times on two baking sheets. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Prepare dough as directed on padtage. Divide the dough into six equal parts. Shape each port info the traced foet-ball patterns taming up edges nbout V4”. Mix together can of pizza sauce and can of baked beans. Cut each strip of >bacon in half. PartiaUy fry. Drain on paper toweling. * ★' * Divide sauce equally between the six pieces of dough and garnish each with half strip, of bacon. Bake for 20 minutes. Makes six individual pizzas. Instant Tea Adds Flavor to Dainty Cakes, Cookies At the annual Newspaper Food Editors Conference in New York last year. The Liptop Kitchens introduced two new tea delights ... a delicate tea leaf cookie and a flaky pastry filled with apples. The innovation: instant tea was used as the flavoring^ ingredient. The result: a magnificent flavor which won nods of approval from the food editors. '* ♦ * Because of the enthusiasm of the food editors, the home economists at Lipton this year created an entire repertoire of new tea desserts with this mysterious, intriguing flavor. Here are some of the new recipes which were presented to the food editors this year at The Lipton Golden Key Qub. Marbled Tea Loaves 1 (2 layer) package yellow cake mix 3 tablespoons instant tea powder 1 tablespoon milk Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour two IVi quart loaf pans. Prepare cake mix as label directs. In medium bowl, dissolve instant tea in miUc and blend in half of batter. Spoon plain and tea m 1 x-tures alternately into p r e-pared pant. With Spatula or knife, cut through batter in wide zig-zag to give marbled effect. Bake about 45 minutes or until cakes test doae. Cool on mcks. Makes 2 loaves. Freeze one to have on hand if desired. * ♦ Sweet Poutea Nut Cookies 6 tablespoons instant tea powder 2 tablespoons milk H cup butter or margarine m cups granulated sugar 3 eggs 1 (pound) can sweet potatoes, (gained, mashed Vt teaspoon salt )S tablespoon grated lemon rind Vt cup chopped walnuts 1 cup seedless raisins Vk cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Dissolve instant tea in miUc. In large bowl with naixer at me- until choeolate is dhim speed, beat butter or mar-j Stir in vanilla. Chill, stirring garine and sugar until creamy. occashmaOy, until mixture Add eggs, sweet potatoes, salt' mounds slightly when dropped and tea-milk mixture, then stir from spoon. Fold in whipped in lemon rind, walnuts and rais- cream. 4 41. . j u Li Turn into prepared pie shell. Sift toge^r four and baking Q,j|j pussycat powdw and blend into tea-sug- p, g„t-outs. Yield: ar mixture 1 »-inch pie. Drop by teaspoonful — 2 ___________________ inches apart — on greased ^ n I cookie sheet. Bake 15 to 20 min- firOWn OrGOO utes, or unUl golden brown.i Cool on rack. Makes about dozen cookies. Grind Some Ham lor Sandwiches When there’s ham left from a weekend dinner, some of it may be used for lunchboz sandwiches. Savory Ham Sandwiches 1 cup ground (fine m mMum) baked ham, packed down. (4 cup mayonnaise V5 cup India-type sweet pickle relish, undrained 10 slices buttered bread In a mixing bowl, thoroughly stir together the ham, mayonnaise and pickle relish. Use as filling for 5 sandwiches made with the buttered bread. Cut each sandwich ii I triangles and wrap tightly. PnOA—Just the thing to — pizza in football to it: all you do |s . ■ A form the pizza dough into oval shape. Adding beans to the pizza mixture makes the dish more hearty. s Baked Thar Is Unusual This unorthodox recipe 1 old-fashioned flavor. Baked Sweet Brown Bread 1 cup unsifted regular white flour Ml teaspoon baking soda V4 teatyoon slat 1 cup unsifted stoneground whole-wheat flour 44 cup dark molpsses V4 cup dark com syrup 1 cup battannilk 44 cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained On wax paper, timroughly stir together the white flour, baking soda and salt; add whole-wheat flour and thoroughly stir togeth- In a medium mixing bowl, stir together until combined the molasses, com syrup and but-add dry ingredients dnd raisins; stir until ingredients are evenly distributed. Turn late a greased metal leaf paa (144x444x244 inches). Bake in a slew (325 degrees) ovea aatil cake tester inserted in center comes oat clean but sticky — about IV4 hours. Tom out on wire radi; loaf will have crack on top. Use long serrated knife and sawing motion to slice rather thick while faintly waim will be crusty; or place in tightly closed plastic bag and store St rooni temperature overnight when top WiU soften and loaf may be th^ sliced. Shrimp on Picks Covore Cabbago For a party, you might like to serve cooked shrimp this way. Choose a leafy green cabbage and loosen the outside leaves; fold them back, petal-fashion. Insert a wooden pick into each shrimp and then force the bottom of the picks into the cabbage. Serve a cocktail sauce so guests can dip Uie shrimp into it. ihards. Any small clupeoid (h^ing - like) fish may be l ti • 1 U.S. 14. ll.’cn,A.4 »nll4B. pn.kl.d the about 2 hours. Makes 8 “sardine" on a cim labeljlabel al^bears the name of theL^^ sherried ginger in the water, vegetable juice, beef , Jmay describe certain small flsh.lcountry E state in which the refrigerator. Cut off a slice as bouillon or even cider. Cover show u***^^*in*^'"^ sprats, herrings andifish are takeb,.^ i«pared. jneeded. Itightly and cook slowly 3 to 4 cipe. Paper cut-outs decorate a chocolate pie, making it resemble a pussycat’s face. Pussycat Pie ^ Chocolate Cookie Crust: 144 cups chocolate cookie crumbs 44 cup melted butter Combine coedde crumbs and melted butter; press over bot-and side of a 9-inch pie plate; dull. Pie Filling: 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 44 cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt 144 cups miUr 1 (ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 teaspoon vaniUa 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine gelatine, sugar and salt in saucepan. Stir in milk. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves, 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from ; add chocolate nmrsels stir untU melted. HAMBURGER 3 $129 I 41 Op«n Friday Evonings 'til 9 P.M. ThU Ad In Effect Both Storee Friday and Saturday WodnMdoys 9 A,AA to 6:30 PM. Thuradoy thru Suturdav f AM. tm f P.M. iua4aY*9A.MieAPM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 D-3 Rye Sandwich Loaf Is Post Game Tempter Sometime during the football leasoo you’re sure to take a turn at entertaining the gang after the game. This party pig-akin is Just the ticket for satisfying lusty appetites whetted by the crisp, fresh air. A hearty multi-dedcw sandwich loaf, this is me football that won’t last long enough to "see actim on the field. Layers of delicious creamy tuna ing ever-pepnlar a^. Ahing with the cheeses and deviled ham it makes a ntritioas, protein - rich loaf that not only fiOs the hollows of hungry guests but keeps them satisfied. Tangy kraut complements these robust fla- The football-like loaf makes a j u. - • - • ^ centerpiece for your party chill-flavored table and it’s ideal for enter- kraut, Swiss cheese with mustard and deviled ham with pickle relish are spread generously on rye bread. The loaf is encased in a rich, taining because most of the work can be done in advance. The entire sandwich can be prepared and refrigerated be- to and slices of pimiento-stuffed Tuna fish is a sandwich fiD- Cook Cabbage Several Hours With Ham Bone A big recipe! Leftovers may be refrigeraM and reheated. Tuna Krant Party Pigskin 1 loaf oval rye bread, unsliced Butter or margarine, softened * Kraut mixture* ’Tuna spread** Watercress or parsley sprigs Prepared mustard Va pound sliced Swiss cheese Ham spread*** 3 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 2 to 3 tablespoons light cream OMtime Red Cabbage S tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium head (2% pounds) red cabbage (knife-shredded to make 6 cups) 2 small onions, thinly sliced 2 large cooking apples, pared and thickly sliced % cup red currant jelly 1 bay leaf Vz teaqxmn salt V* cup water % cup cider vinegar 1 ham bone with some meat and fat left on In a large kettle, melt the butter; add the remaining ingredients (except the ham bone) and mix together. Bury the ham bone in the center. Bring to a boil; cover and simmer nntil cabbage is very tender — about 2 hours. If necessary, boil gently toward end of cooking period to Remove bay leaf and ham bone; add salt if necessary. Makes < or more servings. the frosting. That should |be done no more than an hour before serving to prevent it from drying and cracking. Muffins Have CoconutTasfe Carrot Stuffing Fills a Flank Steak Roll Particularly tasty and simple % cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon brown sugar Va teaspoon basil, crushed 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Chopped parsley Trim excess fat from meat. ________________^ ________It has been said that we eat to make are these Team Temp-'first with our dyes and .then ter Muffins made with biscuit with our tongues. Such being mix. The tasty topping features true, good cooks are always on bottled lemon juice and coconut, I the alert for attractive ways to and the muffins themselves are'serve everyday foods. ............................ flavored with fresh bananas. I Here is a recipe for flank I Brush one side with kitchen bou-Prepare them the night before steak which glamorizes this al- Quet and sprinkle with mixture and heat just before serving. I ways flavorful but not always salt, pepper and nutmeg. Cut attractive looking meat. Rolled off tapered ends of carrots. Ar-around golden carrots and then range carrots end to end along brushed with bottled browning sauce for a rich brown exterior, the steak is cooked in a savory tomato sauce. Serve it with but* tered noodles, rice or whipped Team Tempter Muffins ^ cup sugar cup bottled lemon juice yz cup flaked coconut 3 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups biscuit mix u lauicapwuo sugar notatoes 1 cup mashed banana (2 large) Flank Steak RoUs I PARTY PIGSKIN — This party pigskin cream cheese. It’s a hearty, delicious sand-has layers of tuna, kraut, Swiss cheese and -wich loaf that’s sure to disappear quickly deviled ham spread on rye and frosted with at your after-the-game party. 2 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons melted butter i 1 flank steak, about I'-i lb. Combine Vz cup sugar and! 2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet bottled lemon juice in a small * " saucepan; bring to a boil and boil for 5 minutes. Ck)ol slightly. Combine lemon syrup with coco- one long edge of the steak; roil as for jelly roll. Cut roll in Mnch sections. Brush on all sides with remaining kitchen bouquet. In a large skillet, brown meat on all sides in oil over moderate heat. Add onion, brown sugar, basil and tomato sauce. Skillet Fry Rolled Hawaiian Sandwiches Variation of the ageless theme of ham and cheese is this delec-jtable sandwich, called Haole. Haole in Hawaiian means Pimiento strips and olive slices “newcomer” and this taste treat Trim bottom crust from “Mainly is a newcomer to the bread; cut loaf lengthwise into ever-growing list of good sand-five slices. Spread butter on cut w*ches. surfaces. Fill bottom layer with! * ★ ★ Krant mixture (IMi cups drained! Haole was created in the sauerkraut, 1% tablespoons chUl kitchens of United States Stamp-sauce, Hi tablespoons mayon-'ing Company to demonstrate the naise, and Va teaspoon celerylpracticality of its new Teflon-ae^, mixed well). lUned skillets. ’The sandwich is a Fill second layer with **[ tasty combination of chicken. Tuna spread (a to 7 ounce ham and cheese. am flaked tuna, drained; two| n ig dipped into egg batter tablespoons chopped green pep- and fried to a golden brown in a per; one tablespoon chopped colorful skillet, one tablespoon capers; salt and pepper to taste and M cup mayonnaise, (mixed well) and watercress. Spread third layer with mustard, fill with cheese. Fill fourth layer with *** Ham Spread (a 2Va ounce can deviled ham mixed with one tablespoon drained sweet pickle relish). A glamorous accompaniment for Haole Is fried bananas. Split the bananas lengthwise. Take Your Choice Modem cooking directions to the contrary, many good cooks believe in pricking the skin of a Blend cream cheese and.duck as it is roasting to help the cream; frost loaf. Decorate with fat drain off. However, some of pimiento strips and oUve slices these cooks say that only the to resemble football laces, skin over the back and around Makes one sandwich loaf. !the tail needs the pricking. BUY NOW AND SAVE ON A NEW GAS OLOTNES DRYER FINAL TWO DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, D^BER St, IKS ^ FRIGlDAIREMget-pti^ Fhmg HeatrSK Ikym • flentls Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics-dries them billowy soft, fresh as all oytdoorsi • No-itoop Dacron lint screen is right on the door. Fine mesh design traps even tiny particles! • New lighter Oder Porcelain Enantel drum. • Timer lets you set exact drying minutesi • Fabrics Heat Selector, tool g curtWMK of Contumort • Powor Company. tno*' INSTALLED offor oppliot Jdontiol got 5 Year Protection Plan .z.AtNo Extra Charge! Ono your warronty for repair of any defect withaut charge, pluE four-year • Protection Plon for fumishing replacement m any . defocthre part ef the drive system. Ttltphont 333-7812 TWO DAYS LEFT SALE ENDS SATURDAY then fry in the butter left from the sandYvich. Just before end of cooking time, top the banana slices with maple syrup and let it caramelize a bit. The Teflon-lined skillet will nut and 3 tablespoons melted butter. Divide mixture into [ twelve 2¥4-inch muffin cups. I Combine biscuit mix and sug-!ar; add remaining ingredients I and stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Spoon over coconut mixture, filling muffin |c'.ips ^ii full. Bake in a 400 deoven for 15 minutes or un- 1 teaspoon salt Bring to a boil, cover and teaspoon pepper ,cook over low heat until meat teaspoon nutmeg and carrots are tender, about 2 or 3 carrots jl hour. Remove picks and garn- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil or ish with chopped parsley. Makes shortening 4 to 6 servings. wash clean, of course, with no'bread jelly-roll fashion. Slice the scrubbing, in warm sudsy ter. Haole 4 slices white bread 4 slices chicken 4 slices ham 4 slices American cheese 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk Pinch of sugar Pinch of salt Butter Remove crusts from bread. done. Invert to unmod. Serve Butter the bread. On each slice warm. Makes 1 dozen. of bread place a slice of chick- —------------- en, ham and cheese. Roll the bread jelly-roll fashion. Slice the Watch o/rup M roll, tato a,r« |«rtion..l „ ^ Mix egg, milk, sugar and salt to use pineapple that is together. Dip e a c h sandwich in light syrup rather slice m the egg mix^e. Melt|j|,ap heavy syrup; the former butter until bubbly. Fiy sand-, hag a fresh taste that is enjoy-wiches on all sides until bgh^lthan fresh taste that is enjoy-broi^ed and cheese is melted. ^bie "as is” for dessert or cou-Makes 4 servings. p|gj greens and cot- Gamish with pineapple slice tage cheese for a main-course' or fried banana. | luncheon salad. I FLANK STEAK ROLLS-An old favorite-flank steak-comes to the table pre-carved and stuffed with carrots. 9to9-Fri.aiidSal.9to10 Prices Subject to Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL U.S. #1 Vi/ASHED ALL PURPOSE winter KttPWS POTMOES 20.LBS.FOR7’- U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST 49 .s U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 89.1 1 SLAB Vi OR WHOLE 1 BACON SMOKED 59 lb. GR.I CHUNK BOLOGNA 35.1 FRESH PORK P STEAKS 49 L FRESH SALT PORK 49.1 1 FRESH PORK 1 ROAST 39.1 Bacon Squares 39.1 r FRESH 11 GR. BEEF 45.1 FRESH PORK LIVER 25 i ;' FRESH GR. PORK 1 SAUSAGE 39.1 NECK B9NES 23i ; FRESH DRESSED 1 Stewers 19.V FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 27.11 GRADE I SKINLESS A HOT DOGS TURKEY FRESH DRESSED FANCY OVEN READY HENS 45 ORANGES 49i(STSi.4.-.^li CABBAGE 10< TOMATOES I FRANCO A/iAERICAN I SPAGHETTI 15V40Z. 7r^l! lV-4 TUE PONTIAC l*KKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 High Food Cost Factors Cited WASHINGTON UR - Wondering why your grocery bills are Iso hi^ Uiese di^? ♦ ♦ * Govemmmt experts say high-'er food costs all along the line— from farmer to processor to shipper to grocer — are partly to blame. But, they add, it’s still mainly the old textbook law of supply and demand that ultimately rules the supermarket cash register. AMERICAN ENCAMPMENT - TTiis Is part of the tent city that houses the 1st Air Cavalry Division in the An Khe valley of the central Vietnamese highlands. The area covered by,the U.S. troops is 32 miles. The camp has been hacked out of the heavy groulh that covers the valley area and contains the largest heliport in the world. cast M cents • rmN a year It takes mnck longer to bnlM ago was mare than doidbled up livestock sapplies. japriee today at 17 cents a GovOTment spokmmien see no ***"*"■ sudden dramatic drop in pricesj But if you like to daub your beUeve the worst is! meat with catsup, one major,j brand was selling at exactly the ' w w w i same price as a year ago—23| Food posts, which soared s| cents for a 14-ounce bottle. •!>« cent over the summer com-j WWW Ipared with an Increase of one| The L a b 0 r Department alsolP« cent annually over the prev-reported moot fresh fruits andOve years, should st^ ^-! vegetables were cheaper than aling.down from peak levels, they year ago, despite higher wages i •****''*• A Labor Department spot | pay to U. S. farm laborers whO' check of today’s supermarket!replaced foreign workers thisi emphasize, only the prices in major cities across theiyear undw a new government basic law of supply and donand nation shows what every house-ipoUcy. j-* * •--* wife already knows from her iiivFurnnf SHORTAGE most recent shopping trip^ky- _ . . . Contmued short supplies of livestock will keep meat and dairy (voducts high in price fw I some time, govm-nment econo- But there were some surpris- high meat prices and generally higher costs for many other dinner table staples. Viet Nam Tent City a Landmark of War ing exceptions. EXAMPLES CITED Some examples from one major supermarket chain: Rib end pork roast that AN KHE. South Viet Nam-along. The whack of their' (AP)—It looks a little like a [blades cause men below to duck Matthew Brady photo of a civillinvoluntarily. war tenting ground and a little!mines EVIDENT gun pits and slit trenches pro- tones. Row upon row of pyramid tents stretch in every direction untiL like a dwindling mountain range, they merge into carelessly strewn, shorter pup tents. WWW Men with rifles slung over their shoulders, sonhe with jangling mess gear carried in one tected by sandbags. It is the 32-square-mile position of the 1st Air Cavalry Division in An Khe Valley of the central Vietnamese highlands, adjacent to the old village of An Khe. WWW Until recently it was jungle, hand, trudge through powderyU„trolled by the Viet Cong, duster sqdjhing mud. The Viet Cong are gone now. Above, helicopters speedLg^j^^^ jun- it if if jgle. One area of An Khe camp, (Called “the golf course,’’ is shorn of trees except for one giant banyan, left as a land-| mark. KEPT FOR SHADE The only trees remaining In tent areas were retained for shade. Large numbers of Viet Cong still lurk around the outskirts of An Khe and the job of rooting them out will fall to the 1st Cavalry. Booby-Trap Doll Scare Is d Dead Issue helicopters and all of the division is not yet in An Khe. WWW About 19,000 men live in 1,400 tents at An Khe. They receive 1,200 tons of supplies each day and consume 700 tons daily, so there is a steady supply buildup to meet the demands of field campaigns. Looming above the camp is Hon Cong Mountain, a 700-foot peak which commands An Khe Valley. WWW Vehicles traveling 37 miles (rf roads range from huge earth movers to the small “army mules,” the cargo carriers which look something like your front door mounted on four large rubber tires. WASHINGTON (J) - A Defense Department spokesman said yesterday the booby-trapped doll scare is a dead issue and never was a valid one. The scare developed late last week from a report the Army had sent out an urgent call for people to turn in souvenier dolls sent to them from Viet Nam because of a danger that these dolls might have been booby trapped and thus might be in danger of exploding. Officials said the report was a distortion of an offer by Army officers at Ft. Benning, Ga., to have their explosive experts examine any dolls owners feared mi|^ be booby trapped. Various military bases and commands were deluged with inquiries. The Pentagon spokesman said the scare lasted about 24 hours, until last Saturday evening. By then, he said, authorities had Views Differ on Car Worfh JOHANNESBURG (fl - Jo-Ihannesburg used car dealers are nothing if not imaginative. WWW One told a prospective customer why a car advertised for sale was so cheap — and swore the story was true. He called at a house where the car was advertised ia roadworthy condition for $14. “It’s in the back,” said the woman who answered the door. It will be a rough job and not only because of the fighting ability of the Viet Cong in this area. The hills ranging up to 100 feet around here are covered with banyan, mahogany and teak trees, heavily vined. The valleys are much the same except for areas where patient Vietnamese peasants have built rice paddies; or where sandy, arid strips of ground mark dried-up river beds. I He came back after a f e STEADY BREEZE ^ ^ . There must be some mistake. The only car in the back unbearable except for an almost ^^rth every cent of $2,800. contmual breeze. This time of I year, it is usually 102-110. Atl^O MISTAKE night, the temperature drops to “There’s no mistake,” said 45 or 50 and troopers shiver be- the woman. “It’s my husband’ Death two blankets. Last week he ran off with an- An Khe has a huge heliport— other woman. 4,300 fedt long by 2,000 wide,! * manned to get the word outiand it wiU be made even larger.r"* “He wrote and told me to sell, that there was nothing to fear The space is needed; the 1st the car and send him the! from the dolls. ICavalry already has about 450imoney.” i mists predict. Farmer cnt back planting of crops and breeding of livestock when oversnpplies keep prices low. VegeUble crops can be adjusted more quick- can finally determine what the future holds. Sewer Project Priority LANDING un - The Midiigan Water Resources Commission was to assign priorities today to local sewage treatment projects eligible for federal aid.’The commission has $3.5 million in federal funds to distribute and 59 local requests, totaling'^$12.3 million. SEE THE . beautiful NEW 1966 Oldsmobiles S< Cadillacs NOW ON DISPLAY see and drive the fabulous TORONADO BY OIPSMOBIIE 2 PAMT SUIT SPECIAL The Extra Pair Doubles The Wear CHOOSE FROM OUR LARCE SELECTION OF FAMOUS CLOTHES Deliberately Under-Priced At •89.95 Outstanding fitting and styling. Your choice of 2 or 3 button models. Bloomfield Miraelo Milo Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. l/ae Ymur Seewrity or Our 90 Day Charge - 9H9P 9AV9N AND SAVE! 6ET QUALin MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES! JUST TAKE A LOOK at the wonderful bargains you1i find at Savon this week. And the prices are just as wonderful... they're alibwi SAVON'S LOW PRICES mean greater savings for you. This onoblos you to get quality items at money-eaving prices. Shop Savontodayl SPECIAL LABEL ^ Northern Tissue SPECIAL LABEL-STRONG Northern Tissue STAR CROSS BRAND Tomato Sauce Sacy To “Preiiftre FULiOFFUVOR Farm Fresh Whole Fryers Ami Qo Flovorf ul TENDER, LARGE Roasting Chickens IIOHTCHUNK,tasty _ ilJe SI»«tlTiffla '^24*^ SPECIAL UlELASSORTm i|Ae Jsllo Brand Gelatim SPECIAL UBELNORAUUDaY OR OILY 40Z. AIAa Brtek Uqdd Shampoo 39” MIPSHAIRmT q 14»« $1 00 Pldrs Hair Spray u ^ I GRADE1-TASTY 2LS. | Skiobat Kamaoki Franks mouamimmMmt )i,.| Ban Paifc Franka I MICHIOAM GROWN JanaHuiApplaa TASTY AND DELICIOUS . CampbelPt Tomato Soup ATkrtfUi Buy BUDGET PACK, TASTY All-Reef Hamburg $189 PONTIAC AAALL GLENWOOD PLAZA 425 S. TELEGRAPH 29 S. aElWpOD Opa«0aliy9-9.Set.S'9 OpaeDirily 9-10, Set. 0-10 S«mder9-« Iuudey9-y DRAYTON PLAINS MMomiiiwr. NMta.1..^ 1X!iS 'SlU . ^ -------— - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA^^, OCTOBER 28, D—5 4;COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. 17-19 lURno^ " ----(3k ^\vAAAAi/ii ^ ^ ^ t SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE on famous KROEHLER living room pieces ? ks feVV® si' OVERSTOCKED and MILL-END FABRICS. We are able to offer you these big savings because Kroehler's fabric warehouse is overstocked on quality fabrics. This means that we can pass on to you tremendous savings at this time! Kroehler Modern Sofa or Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Group your choice: ■REG. $199^ $129 SOFA 129. See this sofa from the AVANT COLLECTION by KROEHLER. The clean, fresh lines guarantee that, this sofa will be in style for many years/ and the careful Kroehler construction assures a long life. You'll like the delightful fabric selection with tasteful colors in PERFORMANCE TESTED fabrics. The sofa has reversible, zippered foam cushions, and it is comfort engineered by Kroehler. WEEKLY A very handsome couple with finely tailored appearance and quality construction throughout. Mr. Chair has an extra-high back for added comfort. Both dhairs have zippered, reversible foam cushions,and all the comfort you can ask for. Take your choice from a wide selection of fine fabrics. PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST No Money Down-Months to pay-90 days same as cash-make payments at our store Kroehler Classic Sofa This handsome classic sofa is built for service and comfort. Reversible foam pillow back and seat cushions. Covered in durable texture^ PERFORMANCE TESTED fabrics. Choose from tiecorator colors,^andsome Shepherd costers for easy moving. REG, 269. $179 BUDGET TERMS PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST free delivery Kroehler Early American Sofa Kroehler Provincial Sofa You'll appreciate the beauty and quality of this sofa, the expert tailoring and the exciting ' decorator fabrics and colors. All with luxurious reversible foam cushions and comfortable coil s,pring base. This sofa speaks quality throughout. $149 REG. 529. 1.SO WEEKLY 4 Look at the detail, the styling and the smart appearance built into this Provincial sofa by Kroehler. Reversible foam cushions, elegant fruitwood trin\ in ybur choice of lovely decorator fabrics and colors. $199 REG. 279. 2.00 WEEKLY **you must be satisfied^-this ive guarantee*^ PHONE FE 2^231 OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 88, 1965 Viet Protests Involve Only d Few Hard-Core Dissenters NEW YORK (AP) - Viet Nun pntot movements on U-S. coOege cuqmaes taivolve only « UAall hffd core of dissenters, top oWrfsls of K colleges and universities told the Associated Press today. rtit into perspective, members of the proUst organization — anti- Viet Nam and antidraft — represent only a minute fraction of the total number of stu- jn each campus. i A k I -> rases the number is fewer than 2S among enrollments of 12,000 and more. An Associated Pres poll of college officials from coast to coast showed a large number of schools having no organized dissent at all to U.S. policy in Viet Nam. ANTTORAFT MOVEMENT And the antidraft movement involves even fewer students. “The rank and file of American college students ar,e pretty conservative,” said Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, president of American University in Washington, D.C. ♦ w * “Some like to shock their conservative parents by going home and saying things like Tve turned SodaUst',” he said. “They are sincere about it, but maybe the lincerity iS'pretty Committee for Viet Nam and the May 2nd Movement 'As near as we dan tell, about 20 students form the bard core of both groups,’* said a campus AV eiMM» PRO AND CON — Signs of the times-supporting and opposing the United States position in Viet Nam—are carried by Manhattan College students at a rally on the school campus in Riverdale, N. Y., yesterday. Some 600 students attending the rally (top) were picketed by approximately 30 others with the opposite views (bottom). some of tile others,” he said. The university has an enrollment of »,000 students. ♦ ★ * Chules McClure, associate dean of students at UCLA, Los Angeles, said, “There are 15 to 20 people who run all the protest groups and ue the sde members. They have a very, veiy small following in terms of them absolute position, but a large following in that people are interested in any issue.” ★ ★ ★ McClure said he did not thiidc more than 100 students among the more than 20,000 would be sufficiently dedicated to hold a protest sign or make a speech. A spokesman for the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where 12,000 students are enrolled, said there is a W.E.B. DuBois Club that is not sanctioned by the university. It has about eight to 12 members. FBI DIRECTOR Last week J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said the clubs are “standing in the forefront of I an Army officer, said he feels the Communist campaign” for | that 17 is just too young for the minds of young pe one’s guess, on the new golf course down in. FREE ON BAlLr-David j. Miller; S, of Syracuse, N. Y., meets newsmen outside federal court in New York yesterday after pleading innocent to a one-count indictment charging that he destroyed his draft card. Miller was freed on |500 ball, pending trial. New Yorker Admits He Burned DraftCard; Denies U.S. Charge California Highway Engineer J. C. Womack sums it all up with these words: “This is without a doubt the biggest snafu I’ve seen in this business. It’s a dilly.’’ Colorado bottomland. WESTERN drama Nowadays, talk most often is about the highway. Residents say they can’t understand the switch. And, like in many a Far West drama, there’s a heavy - . . „ Rex Whitton. federal adminis- . And Needles takes and cit-trator of roads. '*“"5 'er hoped-for word This is the background: In that Washington has changed its 1960 the federal government wind again — for them. , agreed to route Interstate 40, _______________ part of a nationwide network of roads, through Needles. f-iQj q Good Reason to Refuse Viet Service i And now four projects, including a new bridge across the Colorado, are under construction along the approved route at a cost of $9 million. Another $17might at a Halloween costume million in projects is in this party as a beatnik carried a WATERFORD, Conn. (UPD-A Cub Scout appearing sign of the times. .It read; “I will iwt go to Viet Nam ... My mommy, won’t let me cross the street.’’. Divorce? NEW YORK (AP) - David, J. Miller, 22, publicly admitted yesterday that he burned his draft card, but pleaded innocent of a federal charge that he did. As he arrived at the courthouse here, the slender, red-haired Miller handed a reporter a typewritten statement attacking the draft, U.S. invdvetnent in Viet Nam and the draft card mutilation law itself. * * * 'I affirm my American right to dissent and my own personal right of refusal to participate in iiKlii Ut iCAuaai w MV I ... - war and the preparation for'*^* miles, war,” the statement said. “I| * * Christian, a Catho- Either way the motorist would Not Seeking Aid for Cong —Red Cross say this as a Uc and an American.’ President Johnson signed the law last Aug. 30. It outlaws mutilation of a Selective Service System notification of classification, under maximum penalty WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Red Cross said Wednesday it has no connection with any efforts to collect blood, funds or other relief supplies for Communist North Viet Nam or the Viet Cong. “We wish to make it clear the American Red Cross Is in no year’s California budget. In February 1963, Whitton said the Searchlight route should be considered. But In September of that year he reaffirmed the Needles route. Then last April, Whitton said the Searchlight route would again be considered. j PRESENT PAIR Via Needies, the route would _ conform noughly to the present! .h,, path of U.S. 66 between King- a^.n man and Barstow, about 200 Hefi®**'" mjlM J««i from' Richard Thompdon ) T,. ■ o u.- u* ij tern.. F. Irom Cdiherlitt S. Marcli Via Searchlight, it would go Uoharf G. IromJudim C. ^iwd from Kingman to Wheaton Matt!* U*from^«rnon Gordon Springs in Caiifomia near the K rr«.!.Toi2?iT Nevada border and tie in with o.vw from F.fricio_L*M.iter. Interstate 15, which links Las; Vegas and Barstow. This is Janet R. from Ronold L. Roaa Sylvia K. from Gordon 0. Brockman Bavorly R. from Ellweod Hayet _____J. from Paul a. LIford Lae E. from Mary^F. Sharon from Donald P. Gobel drive about the same distance. But Whitton says the Sc^h-light route due to the Interstate 15 tie-in would save 115 miles of new highway and $30 million. The Needles folk speak bitter- ASacGregor from Jeannette A. Elliabefh L. from Jay J. Rita from Jim E. Johanson Marcella from George H. Zacheryewici I Frank from Jvlli Oonaen Catherine B. from Samuel M. Terrene Glaela from latvan G. Hobony Carolyn Sharen A Bernice i Of five years in jaii and $10,000 Iv of the decision, contending fine. ; Washington has broken its word. n Wilson H. GItae om Elizabeth ZyakI L Irom Jomea R. Russ . from Warren J. Rafhbun .. ..om John H. Dickens D. from James H. Lane Ir M. from Joan S. Boynton • ■ ly M. Paquelti nRST CHARGED Miller of Syracuse, N.Y., was RECEIVED SUPPORT the first person charged with vioiating it-during a Manhattan peace rally on Oct. 15. Loudly and firmly Miller pleaded “not guilty” after the one-count indictment was read. * R W U.S. District Judge John M. Cannella freed him in $500 tail pending trial. | In the statement handed to George A. Irom Shirley A.. ---- Emore A. from Robert E. Beckner Margaret N. Irom John F. Ma^ -Edward E. from JoAnn Patteroon Philip A. from Elizabeth S. Clark Susan M. from Patrick Logan Needles leaders have gone EiSt« m'iX.ThSSI.ra'jatSi^!? 2fi jnsi. Mnth Eli Sili Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only CANOntED •56 For tho Young Lddy. Booutiful Whito Canopy Bod, Twin or Full Sizo. Complete Stock of Dre$ter$f Chesti and De$kt to Match Alto Availably in Mrtple No Monty Down Large Oak or Maple 40” DESK $|A88 I9c$c Oak or Maple 3-Drawer CHEST *14**«c TRIPLE BUNK Complete with Matts, Guani Rail and Ladder $ 791 88 C6C Complete BUNK BED MAPLE or OAK BUNK Si Rugged Sturdy Oak Bunk . - . handsome wood with a mellow glow . . . Guard rail ... ladder ... mattresses and base included ’48 No Money Down 36 Months to Pay Twin Size MAHRESS OR BOX SPRING $1C88 IQ C6C Simmons Hollywood Headboards $^99 C8C TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple *58 Maple Trundle Bed, complete with name brand mattress and Includos Mottrossos Boudoir Lamps 88*^ All Other Lamps 'Am Maple or Oak 4-Drawer Double Your Money Back!! If You Can Buy For Less Anywhere!! NO HONEY DOWN 36 UONTNS TO MY BUNKLAND For TOTS and TEENS 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Laka Rds. way comiected with reUef ac- the reporter, Miller said: | • * ^-----------------------,1 “First, the piece of paper I h'burned was in fact my draft' 1 card. tivitles of this type nor are we associated in any manner with student or other groups which may be engaged in aid programs for North Viet Nam or the Viet Cong,” a Red Cross statement said. ★ ★ ★ However, the agency said It is working with student groups that have expressed a desire to give blood and provide other services In support of U.S. efforts in South Viet Nam. The statement was issued after the International Red Cross Committee ctmflnned in Geneve that it has offered to ac^ medical aid for the Viet Cong from the May 2nd Movement end similar groups in the West. Dorsey Vocalist Dios MANASQUAN, N.J. (AP) -Edyth Smith, 46, the former Edyth Wright who was a star vocalist with hhe late Tommy Doreey’s orchestra, died vocalist with the late Tbmmy band from 1955 to 1940. PUBUC EXPRESSION “I burned it as a public expression of protest and dis sent in regard to the recent law of Congress prohibiting such acta, to the Selective Service System in itself, and to the dangerous and self-defeating course of United States policy in Viet Nam.” He denounced the new law as ‘foolish, biased, and intended only as intimidation,” attacked the draft system as “involuntary servitude” and of Viet Nam, said; “It is my otrinion that the United States should dtocontimie sending additional troops to Viet Nam, that the National Ubera-Uon Front be recognized as a primary combatant and party to negotiation, that the bombing of Vietnamese villages be stopped, that a cease-fire and atanittUl be immediately sought with the National Liberation Front so that the provisions of the 1954 Geneva agreement can hope to be acconpHibed.” AHENTION Railroad Employees NOW IN STOCK ACCUTRON RAILROAD WATCH It is the most accurate timepiece in the world. ^ Accutrcm'a tuniag fork \] (/ replaces the outdated //^ bMance whed that’s Huj found in all watches. 1^ Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting whh the right time of day. Ho-stick tooUnsI No scour-deaa up! lEVEIE TEFLm* EIATEI STAINLMS STML/ALUMINUM LINID 9-PIBCB Festival Set "taWttSf* MMittKnMilWHMl t 33X8 3418 — U - ------ Anacbn 3.75g « poultry; twovy typo AnkenCh ,03p — —$ 4-7; roaster!'ArmcoSt 3 ..........» 18-20; Barred Rock 24-24V8;l> ducklings 28. DETROIT EGGS i, DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices f ... .----- ... ..... -,ceivers (inclut CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago AAercantile BabcokW 1 Exchange — Butter sfetiy: wholesale g,|, gg i buying prices unchan^,^ 83 score AAjB*,unit 1.A 43Vj; 82 A 42'/>; 80 B 41V>; 18 C 41; Beckmn .35 cars 80 B 43'8; 18 C 43. . BeechAr 71 Eggs under grades firm, balance r'—• -steady; wtMlesale buying prices . . - j 15'/8 -1 'ShellTra Jig 3 41A StdOilOh IJO "■ St Packaging $tanWar 1.50 ,Stau«Ch 0 57X4 5718 5718 - 18 31 41X8 4118 4118 - year medidal said the board, in making over-nental has record profits of $24,s‘^i’oei- board dechned,all plans for medical education, million, and Atlantic Refining a i® i®ke a formal position on the would seek more information record $15 million. Socony Mobil has $79 million third quarter reason, said Board Presi-profits, against $70 million a Thomas Brennan, was that year ago. -Union Oil has $33 mil- ihe ^oo( already is an m-li(Hi against $23 million, Cities ®®mphshed fact and that MSU 57 43H 47^/9 I 46H 46H 46H 4 ‘----- - 77H + VI I 39V% - <4( f w/vs wu'/7 SJO'i \ 39H 39^ 4 I 33H 42H ■ *“'i 42% . . I 57% 57% vim 1/ 16% 16% . ^ 63 43% 42% 42% - % 11 79% 71% 7»%-r 3 39% 39% 39% + 17 75 74% 74% + 23 24% 23% 23% - . 55 79% 71% 7S% - H 59 50% 49% 50 Cuba. American planes — probably two a day carrying fewer than 100 persons each — will fly the refugees to Florida airports, the sources added. The flights are expected to begin witL 10 days ^ter the Sen-ice reports $25 million had received tegislative ap-^ __4 __nil___ /\n'nmva1 hibfrirA thA hnarrl avah agreement is announced. n T ’ 1.30 103 42>A 3118 - 1* 42 +2X4|$teriDruo'.1 2 35'8 35'8 35'8 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA): 150; Ci) Fin»nl I enough to establish trade. Cal Pack .80 ...... *' —*---------'■ establish caHahV .311 a market. CampRL .45a CdnPac 1.50a 154 43'8 1 20<8 3 40X, 4 Sheep 35; nol enough to 13 4X8 418 4X8 14 27 24XA 24'8 - 13 3318 23'i 23’8-4 21 30X8 20X8 -r 23 3418 34'8 34X8 + 4 30>8 30X8 30X8 54 44H 45Vi 44X8 + Kennecott 5 KemCLd 3.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 Koppers 3-40 7* 42>A 40 26 53H 53 53'A _____ . . 3 35X8 35H 35X8 iSunray 1.40 20 4(A +1 ITexGSul .40 - - — iTexasInstm 1 _ ... . .-18TexPLd .350 4 45X8 45’8 85Vi - 'A,Textron 1.40 53 33'8 31X8 31'/i + 18 Thickol .36g 12 7418 73X8 73X8 - ’A TImk RB 1.U 4 3S’A 3«’8 3I’8 + 18 Trans W Air 30 4218 ( against $18 milUon. Sun Oil'P™val before the board even made $24 million. was i" existence. ★ * * I * w * 2 III • Railroads have chugged He noted the board still ^1 i^rW l/nifc ahead this year after a long pe- empowered to make recommen-,riod of hard times. Pennsylva-Inia has $18 million profit in the third quarter, against $16 mil-I lion a year ago; Norfolk & I Western $22 million against $20 naillion; New York Central $8 . 58>A 58 s 20 00-30 50; boirs 17 OO-UW*' ?7’A 34X8 34X8 -' S Cerro Cp 1.40 28 38’8 30Xt 3»»t - 2sf IcThiStr’tfUJCT pSdCerl+ort .n 51 2J,X8 21_^ ^X8 -iughter helters 2JO; few^choice 750- " * ’ “ " LOFGh 2jo» “ ,7 LibbMcN .42f ,, „ Z ^ LiooettlM 5 47X8 47X8 -1'A LSlS?lh‘^25St ' 17X8 17X8 17’8 - ' LockhdAlrc 2 134 I 21 JO-23.50 cp mu; coupe lots choict ; 80-1(10 lb wooicO slaughter I, *■ ChampSpk 2 . Checker Mot }JI Long Isl Lt 1 Z loriilard 2JI 17 - ’i 28 117'8 115'8 115X. -25 10X8 lO'A 10’8 - ■34 40 58H S8’8 + II ai8 22 22 31 17’8 17'A 1718 - 34 24X8 24'8 24X8 + mt 1.l3g It C JOb It Airctt 2 48 84 American Slocks 82 22X8 22'A 2218 + 18 Mack Trucks 244 54’A 53'8 53’8 - H 37 31X8 3118 31’A + 18 Mad^Fd I.7S 48 44 43'8 43X8 -)■ >A MaomaC 3 40 1 X3S8 43X8 43X8 _ ’A . 7 77’8 74X8 : 61 28’a 28X4 U . 71 44X8 43H 43X8 - 118 37X8 37X8 37X4 A 32 28X8 28’8 28X8 - 15 24X4 24’8 24’8 - 11 35X4 35’8 35X. A 13 30 30 X 8 5614 55x4 55'8 - 85 43X8 43 43’y - 1)5 45X8 45 45’8 A •3 X’8 X’4 34X8 8 74 73x4 73X4 A 4 57’8 57'A 5718 -I 8 35X4 35’8 35'8 - 108 XX8 30X4 3M8 A X 43X8 ,............ A - X* Marafhn 3 Xb Marquar .25g *8 MartinMar 1 Xk Ma^DSIr I X .. .. - .. . UGasCp 1.70 17 47 44X8 47. Unit MM I .X IS 37X8 M18 M18 — H'USBorax JOa 1 4T8 4TA 4318 + 18 USGypim 3a 27 33X8 n 33 - 18 US Indust ___M______ U» l-"»« » 144 43’8 41X8 43 + X8 US Rub 3 X M S4’8 54'A 54’A + ’A US SitWit • 23’A 33X8 22X8 + 18 uS Stwl 3 • 55X8 5M 5548 A- ’A 131 70’8 41X8 X 57X8 57 .. I 31X8 31X8 31X8 + -IXX.UnMatch .» Ill ’ Sv! MI8 5?* + '8| Area units included are Pon-I ^ ^718 ^718 - 'A tiac’s Co. B and Lapeer’s Co. C, .......+ H both of the 2nd Battalion, 125th l Infantry. The Pontiac unit is a 143-man rifle company, while the Lapeer gronp is a 36-man Weapons platoon. Acting Gov. William Milliken announced that the units would form a brigade in a Selected Reserve Force (SRF) being organized nationwide to fill a time gap created by an increase in Regular Army forces for the 5M8 5M8 - >8! Viet Nam crisis. 7t 48H 41X8 . . 315 U’8 17X8 17X8 - V8 4 34 33X8 34 4 40X8 40 4IA 34X8 34X8 17 47’A 4718 47>A + the base-—adv. OPERA'nNG EXPENSES Warren Huff, chairman of the MSU Board of Trustees, said operating expenses for the medical program were estimated at about $1 million a year. ' He also said MSU’s plans! Stepped up weekly and weekend drill periods are also planned beginning Nov. 15 to place the men at their peak readiness. Annual summer training sessions will probably 1 ?’/* R'k t ij be in June instead of July nekt 'k -18 year. Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. —adv. Rummage Sale —’Thiirf., Oct. I, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri., Oct. 29, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. —adv. from Wayne State, the University of Michigan and other interested groups. Fill, who heads a board committee which has been meeting with representatives of Michigan medical schools, said arguments presented to him against MSU’s medical program were “very thin.” MSU spokesmen at the meeting were Huff, medical school dean Dr. Andrew Hunt Jr., Provost Howard Neville and Willia Knisely, director of MSU’s institute of biology and medicine. 'They said MSU’s two-year medical program would fill a need, and continue to fill it even if never expanded to a four-year program. If the state does authorize a third college to grant a medical doctor degree. Huff said, MSU “would certainly be in the forefront of those standing in line.” Killing Suspect Is Bound Over A 17-year-old youth charged with first-degree murder in connection with the fatal stabbing Oct. 16 of an 80-year-old Farmington Township widow was bound over to Circuit Court today for arraignment Nov. 10. William D. Sleeper of 20819 Pearl, Farmington Township, was returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond foliow- would not interfere with expan-, Ing a preliminary examination this morning before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Wal- D*t4 Con* Eguily Cp 15f Fargo Oils ( ^ DaycoCp 40b 13 2 NalOairy 3.40 t GanI 30 3* 10’4 Pontiac Opti-Mri. Rummage Nationally, the buildup calls U-M Regent's Role Suspect, Say 2 Dems 14 53X8 51X8 5218+ X« 37 5X6 5’A 5H 132 11 10X8 lOXs- lA'oikSJLw*! 10 37X8 27’a 22^7 iJiSi’pSr.TTsd I?!DuO Lt 1.40 I 4*X8 70’/. - ’AN EngEI I 35V4 35’/4 ,HJ fin< 51X4 52 -1 NYCent • » 31 I W I 50’-! 5*’A It" ' . 74X8 74X4 -1 I I 33X8 33X. A- serve units. Stocks of Local Interest FlguTM dltdr dodnwl pomis oro oloM OVRR THS COUMTSB STOCKS Quotations from tba NASO an rtQ . . santatlva IntormMlar prlcat of apprOKi- > matahr it a.m. intermaalar marfcaT- -changa ttirougliotd ttia day. Prkat « no* Includa r—" —--- ------------ EXTRA Simmons Co ■ 1 * Aonn IIJ 12-10 frIeLack RR ■ I .< . EvontPd .40d 11*15 12*1 Evarshsm 1 11- 22 11-13 ' 12- 1 12-15 FaIrCam 50a 11-34 .13-15 Faircb Hiller 1 37'a 37'j 44 21’A 2t’A 43 57X8 57'. 13 21’A 30’/i 3 27X» 3X14 39 50X8 SOU 50’. - ’A 44 It 17X8 17X8 - 18 33 57X8 54V4 54V) -IV4 m 4TA 4114 43 +1 M Mb Mb ~ b S wS ?y2 ■ '* gJl?* 35 26% 26% 26% - % 157 37 % 36% 36% % I 16% 11% 9- ' % ParkeDav la 116 31% 10% : Nal OWiNfcCham JS Q NvTm Imc JI O B“Sn ll IHs r.;U : 39'a 39’8 3918 - 'A Pennay llua' I 25X4 35'A 25’A - W Pa PwLt IJ4 I 42X8 43'a 42’A - X8 Pann RR la I 43 41X8 41X8 Pennipil 1.40 J 241A 24 34 PepsiCo UO 94 2018 19X4 19X8 - 18 PfierCha la 44X8 47 +48 PhelpsO 3.40 72V4 7H4 ;PWU El IJS I 3IV4 3114 - wIPhiIRdg 1.30 31 47 23 13X8 1348 13X8 - V8 25 44X8 44V4 4494 - X8_________________ I 34 35*8 34 + 18 Pray. Day 115 S5 54X8 54X8 - 18 Waak Aga 12 53 51X8 11X8 -118 Montti iSga 13 S3<8 S2X8 12X8 40 4SX8 4518 ship of Regent Eugene Power ***‘ the University of Michigan and Univereity Microfilms Im." ‘^e victim’s back The statement was made by'^"?. after her Reps. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit,!”*“"• chairman of the higher-educa-tkm subcommittee of Uie House t 'i* Ways and Means Committee, IrBdSUrY rOSltlOn and George F. Montgomery, D- Detroit, a subcommittee mem- -Washington (ap> - tm ca* gaai-ber. rpi5!;<.!l? LTyTyarV Faxon asked Atty Gen •.<«>ca-*^ Frank Kelley to toveitlgate the question and determine |witMraw“l?FiKai"vMr-”'’“'***'’’‘“ whether' Power has violated x-Tota/i^&!r'’” ” 4oj4Sjwj42.54 conflict of interest tews and !o.id ASmtS!'"'”" whether the university has vi- i ,x, *'Vm‘!S;mI'%?517 olated the law in its dealing iuoioct ta statutory limit! W8U.lv«llyMI«fllM. ' .y.., - - .. The Michigan Daily, the stu-^S^*, ^ NJ IsIj jij Hj wji<*«>t newspaper, said last week|» X - ISf ill SilP»wer’» University Microfllnls^ !i n hSTu^ ifii Si 111 ^ Violated university copy- nsS^ ................ 9-fMa> 12£!.'!;ra gi gi gijright regulauons in fllndngX- IS » p fSSj gSs S7J Soil g;?!uments In the U-M library. I|S : SiStSji St. Andrews Thrift Shop fea-MM Njlturing boys’ suits 12-18, Hatchery Rd., Fri., 9:30-3 p.m. —adv, 4.2 4J, r——— THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 E—11 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH tS *«4 VK74 ♦ AQ87 4b Q 10 3 2 WEST EAST 4KJ100S 4832 VQ8 TJ953 463 4X542 «K964 475 SOUTH (D) 4AQ7 4 A 10 6 2 4J100 4AJ8 Both vulnerable SMih Wert North, Eart IN.T. Pan 3N.T. Past Pui Pau Opening lead—4J North East South 2* Prbb 34 44 Paaa 44 54 Pbm ? ly, too. West opened the jack of spades and I took my queen. Then I tried the diamond finesse only to have East pop up with the kUfg. “A spade i:anie back., I ducked once, but had to win the next spade. I ran off my diamonds and then had to ti^ the club finesse. It lost too and two spade tricks set me.” Joe had his usual hard luck. Both finesses were wrong. He also had thrown game and rub- no>trum^ver your three-spode By JACOBY AND SON ber out the window. Joe had to win the first spade lead. Then he should have stopped to think before trying the diamond finesse. If he had geme through this process he would have realized that West was far more likely to hold the Q—The bidding has been: - Wert Pass Pass You. South, hold: 4Q32 4AJ654 432 4684 What do you do? A-B14 five spades only. Ton have shown spMe support and your aoe of hearts. TODAT'8 QUESTION Your partner rebids to three response. Whaf do you do now? I Teen Will Get life | ^ in Detroit Slaying j 1 PETROIT (AP) - A jury ! Wednesday convicted 18-year-old Ivory Thomas of first-degree murder in the robbery-I slaying of another youth. Thomas must go to prison for Ufe. Police said the victim. Michael Railsback, 18, a high school student who turned over the earnings of his car-wash job to help pay the family bills, was stabbed to death March 30 while on his way home with groceries. The Recorder’s Court jury of four women and eight men reached its verdict after a little more than an hour’s deliberation. TALES OP THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore BEN CASEY BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry youRANGeRiswai. DIRECTS), RAWON, AND >OU MAKE A FATHER ASHA/V\ED. IN RMXJL'S NAME AND MINE, I ASK )OU A FAVOR... Our old friend. Hard Luck Joe jong spades than East and that ! hopir with ii« Thi.Q timp ^4 ____.t i_____tit____ is back with us again. This time he lost two finesses and a no-trump game. Here is his tale of woe: “Sixteen points opposite 11 with every suit stopped twice would mean a slamj for some people. For me this' means down one at three no-trump. Things started out nice- JACOBY it behooved him to keep West, from getting the lead after! spades were established. | Then Joe could have gone ; over to dummy with a heart { and taken the club finesse. It I would have lost, but Joe could > duck one round of spades, win | the next spade and lose the diamond finesse. East would be in but without, a spade to lead to his partner.' Joe wound wind up making four | no-trump instead of going down at three. It^logical f ^ -A' 'or^aft ^ ■y tVDNSY OMARR ARIES (RMrch 21 to April IP): Tike cere ki public ititimentt. Innocent re-merki eouM bickflrc. Envioue euoclite mey try to twlit your • - . - H you er# petlent — _ _ . TAURUS (April 20 to Mey 20): Good tuner eipect promotes COMPLETION OF AUUOR PROJECT. Prestige due. Your, ebllHy to hendle responsibility Is em-i pbeslztd. Nothing helfwiy now. All the; ^G^EMInT (Mey"*! to June 201: Money I situetlon due to undergo change. You bonefit by viewing project es a whole. | Take bread view. Be optimistic. Realize i potential. Don't be discouraged by seem-; Ingly endless details. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Important parton Is your einr. Roellze this — act according to conscience. Don't compromise principles. Legal question can be satisfactorily answered ... IF you probe **LE*0 (July 23 to Aug. 22): Catch up on essjgnments. Privacy is required. Save the celebration for laterl Friend confined to home or hospital may require attention. Be considerate. You will be repaid, i VIRGO lAug. 23 to Sept. 22): Display ability to be versatile. You can shine at eeclal aflair tonight. Friends delight In yosir pereepfiveness. Make solid Inwres-elon on person Important to your wtHara. LIBRA (Sopt. zTto Oct. 22): ActMtlesl expand. Budget your time. Best to enttr-teln at home . . . avoid going too far afield. May be necessary ‘ ' ‘ ^^A^TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) aware of assets. Don't sell yourseH si Receive credit tor I-" '•— tor lalse — I OWN ’’'cAp'SrcSt'N (Dec. 22 to Jan. If): Cycle j continues hW. Taka Initiative. wlie formerly oppose you now chango i cowrta. You can advance. Legal expert ““Agu»^ran%^r'?7^ I'tl- arTyrsp’^j-r^ craat ambarraMing situation. Key Is moderation. Then your gains mey be beyond expoctetlon. _____ PISCES (Ptb. If to March 20): 'mport-ant that d^’by wd- J!!Ited*'malhods.'orlglnate --display Ijf' dcpandinca. Taka Initiative. You can win No Problem for Donkey LUBUSKI, Yugoslavia (AP) -Simun Kolakaric, 80, a farmer, i lost his 16-year-old donkey in the hills. Later, Simun’s grandson, a taxi driver, thought he recogniz^ the animal at a nearby village. Ante Medic, another farmer,: said the dhnkey belonged to' him. I While a court argument went: on, villagers led the donkey to a crossroads between the two| farms and turned the animal loose. The donkey ambled straight to Simun’s stable. The court ruled Simun the owner and ordered Ante to pay trial Cuban-Soviet Pact i MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio says that Cuba and the Soviet Union have signed a pact calling few Soviet technical aid in harvesting the 1966 sugar crop. DONAlxD DUCK GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high >r CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special ford to VIRGO: Basic change of attitude FOR5IVE OtJR V PLEA5e7C AWCnOMSlDOUR) FATHER,! /MMieiNL05IN(5 OURCOUNTlOf N0TAN6ER /fi TOM\RD. you. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO “Ya know, son—after a hard day’s work, there’s nothin’ like slippin’ into th’ ole robe an’ jus’ relaxin’!” BOARDING BOISE ALLEY OOP By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Turn Cooke and Phil Evana IT'S SILENT 1 AS A TOMB— AND IT WILL BE OUR TOMB IF WE RUN OUT OF OXYGEN./^ By V. T. Hamlin 600P H^NS, OOR \ WELL,YEH,POC, WUTJ------U ...WlTW A HYFO FULL PIP YOU STICK PR. I IT WAS KINPIA / OF SERUM FROM NOTTAGOTTA WITH / ACCIDENTAL, ( oOKTA.^ j THAT SAVAGE captain easy OUT OUR WAY . $^0SS WASHERS • DRYERS *89 *173 *161 *113 WfSTINGHOUSt 1 S lb. h.o>^v-duty automatic wathtrt. Vary daluxa. Faw only..... 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F«H <»ctfr.wf»ww9y. •69 \ RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC EYE-LEVEL 179 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 F~1 Word Power to Success—16 Don^ Be Trapped by 'All, Every, Each' By the Readlnf Uboratory, Inc. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the 18th -in a SO^part series entitled "The Word Power to Success" The series is designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and} vocabulary.) Written for NA Special Services Every man to his taste, I say And every mie has its role to play. With every always nse his, her, iU. And save grammarians needless fits. “Every member of the Giants have their hearts set on meeting the Gticago Bears next winter.’ That is a television sports-caster talking, a man whose knowledge of the attitude of the New York Giants football squad may get him an A-plus, but knowledge of granunar is zero-minus. During poltitcal conventions when radio and television put fors^ard their best brains, this rule takes a pitiful beating: “Every delegate from the M states of the Union has thdr minds made np at this point in the’ proceedings.” This observation is a Uttie better, grammatically, than the sportscaster’s, so give him zero-phu. Our rhyme states the rule and gives two examples, the first two lines are the examples, and the third line is the rule. ★ ★ ★ Look at it this way, and the wisdom of the rule becomes clear. What word can you always supply after every? Single. Every (single) is singular. The word everyone even contains the word one. Now let us reconstruct what the sportscaster said: “Every member (singular so far) of the Giants have (first mistake: should be has) their (second mistake: should be his) hearts (third mistake: one heart to a customer, so it should be heart) ...” The rest of the sentence is fine. The whole sentence should now read: “Every member of the Giants has his heart set on meeting the Chicago Bears next winter.' EVERY DELEGATE And that political commentator should have said, “Every delegate from the 50 states of the Union has his mind made up.” la general, the word all the the word every mean the same thing. To be precise, however, the word all stresses the group, the collectivity; ttie word every stresses every single one that makes np ttie group. Even here, howeVer, you can be trapped. Most people know the opening Itae of Caesar’s military diary, his Gallic Wars: “All Gaul is divided Into three parts.” In this case the word all is singular because it modifies a singular noun, Gaul. But you have most certainly have heard the likes of “All California have their eyes on their favorite son” (three mistakes). It should, be, as you know, “All California has its eyes on its favorite son.” * * -s- A word, before we sum up this very simple rule, about television and radio broadcasters. It is only natural that these talented men will make a grammatical slip now and then. When they slip, it is invariably when they are talking without at Simply remember that every script. means each one of the whole. CONTINUAL WA’TCH ** er part of the sentence that de-Nwspapennen don t appear I every or refers back to sUp, and that is because ^ their material goes through edl-i '' tors and rewrite men who are continual watch spelling, grammatical and other kinds of errors. Radio and television people don’t slip either after editors have gone script carefully before air Getting back to the homework, however, the easiest way to avoid this most com- A QUIZ And, while you’re at it, watch your use of each and all as you check the following sentences for errors: 1. Each of the girls, as they entered the auditorium, have their eyes peeled for Elvis. 2. Aii thp men have their cards against their chests. 3. Every member of the “Jol- .11 ni« ®'''ery memner or me "joi- s u«.ST i”;"" .hov.. i at 8ames Answers *The fifth Rose is not on the bottle. - QUESTION: What did Benjamin Franklin do besides experiment with electricity? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Benjamin Franklin gave the science of electricity a great boost when, in 1752 he flew a kite in a thunderstorm and found that electricity from lightning would run down the wire (1). Franklin also invented the lighting rod. The electrical terms, battery, armature, condenser, were created by him. Besides his electrical discoveries, Franklin made many other contributions to humanity. Starting as a poor printer, he became a successful publisher and influent his readers toward ideas of truth, honesty and hard work. A public-spirited nun, he worked to organize a fire depa^eot in Philadelphia, establish a hospital, founded a library (3) and a university (4). His useful inventions included an iron stove, which heated better than did a fireplace, and bifocal glasses (2) with a section at the bottom which allowed close reading. Americans, however, remember best die noble part Benjamin Franklin played in the days when the United States became a nation. He helped draft the Declaration of Independence and acted as one of its signers. Franklin, as minister to France, arranged for gifts and loans without which America could probably not have achieved independence. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Our article has not nearly enough space to list Franklin’s achievements. Read a longer one in a history book or encyclopedia so that you wiU really appreciate this remarkable man. Each of ...... .. ----------------- ... auditorium, has her eyes peeled lor Elvli * ”■ ' nothing wrong with the wai (NEXT: A Word In SaliaH Of . . .) James Roosevelt Predicts U. N. to Admit Red China DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, predicts that Red C3iina someday will be admitted to the United Nations. Roosevelt, 57, U.S. representative to the U.N. Economic and Social Council, spoke Wednesday night at a program sponsored by the Iowa Governor United Nations Commit-taf^After the talk he answered questions. Roosevelt, former congressman from California, said iti would be a mistake to admit thej Chinese Communists until they discontinue aggression but on the other hand, “We recognize that disarmament is impossible unless they are working with you.” Roosevelt said he hopes that a way can be found to bring China in under “proper conditions of dignity.” Men Model Gals' Garb aIiSTIN, Minn. (AP) — In an attempt to boost lagging attendance, the Lincoln Elementary School Paroit-Teacher Association is {banning a style show next Tuesday, displaying the latest women’s fashions — modeled by men. ' It’s in the bottle. Where it counts. ^ The Fifth Rose is the great new taste of Four Roses. It’s what d istillers have been trying to find since they started distilling; it’s what Four Roses has found: a way to make whiskey taste good. Not just lighter or smoother or milder, and not blander. But good. Truly good. The kind of wins* key taste you don’t just say you like—but you really do like. (Note: see how reasonable a good-tasting whis* key can be. The fact is, Four Roses doesn’t cost any more any more^) Suggestion: pick up Four Roses in the hand* •ome new bottle. See what’s in it for you. $452 $285 rOOR ROSES distillers CO., N.y.a • bunded whiskey . as PROOF. 65» GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IBamett’s Again! All Roads Lead to Barnetfs .. “AGAIN BARNETTS PUTS A WELCOME SAVINGS IN YOUR PURSE” Smartly Styled All Wool Sharkskin Tailored by ‘DUNBROOK’ With permanentlya:reased TROUSERS a Regular $75 Seller Here are Sharkskins at their best in a stunning array of styles, colors and patterns. So easy to find exactly what you want. In all sizes, regulars, shorts, stouts, longs and extra longs. See them Friday or Saturday! You'll like what you seel Yes Sir, WITH 2 PAIR PANTS On Sale Tomorrow at $63®’ Save NOW os THESE GOOD LOOKING SPORT GOATS •n the new colors— burgujidy, blot V. navy, *olive. Solids ' Aind checks. *31 89 You don't need Cash Open an account toduy! MATCH IT WITH A MIR OF HAQQAR SUCKS IBamett’s »7“ to *16“ IN Neilli lagiaiw^iri to Sears — Open FtL and Mon. Nia^ts 9 FJM, ^ ^ Y F-t THE VONT1 AC PKESS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2$, lOM CLMKtrM tTATt »ANK Directors mev deem neceeeery or edviteble-----------------------■* tMOVisiont 0* Speciol Meeting. le Board o» Olrecton. ROBERT L. JONES Executive Vice Preeldent October a IW V any etockhoMer during ottk or to me Special Meeting. October 21 end November . ADVERTISEMENT DEVONSHIRE DRAIN OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN .Office of me Oi certHicete of preouaMflcatlon eball M cate." end attached to It The drewfeig and wecmcaHont under end nnay be examined at the Office of the Oekland County Dram Commlialoner at S» Soum Telegraph Road. Pantlac Michigan and attha Detroit Officae of Bulldart and Tradert, and Dodge Raperte. Caplet Iharaof may be obtained from the Office >f Hubbell. Ram i. Clark, Inc., a " Ing Enghwert. 270t Telegraph Bloondield Mint, Michigan, Vr m*::- -Sapoalt of TxMMy-FIvn DoBart (t2S.«) (Check Only), lor each eat af , JOLumentt and tat of plant. TV . imount of the dapaatt will be refund^ to the Wddar far ana aal of deeumanlt If docuntentt, ten dollart (I t certificate ar cathler't d zeM IS%) of will be raouln The right It t amount of the propotal. f. BARRY, Chairman World News Roundup Over 100 Die in Fierce Burma Storms RANGOON. Burma (AP) At least 100 persons have been killed and thousands left homeless by cyclonic storms and torrential rains lashing central Burma during the past two days, official reports said today. * ★ ♦ The reports said the highest casualties were among 'women and children. ★ ★ ★ Troops and civilian volunteers were mobilized for rescue work. Social service workers were rushed to the area with food and medical supplies. In the Toungoo district,^ 150 miles north of Rangoon, 22 villages were devastated by the Sittang River. In the village of Gwethonbin, seven survivors were reported out of more than 100 inhabitants. ★ * ★ The rains flooded hundreds of thousands of acres of rice ready for harvest. ROME (AP) — The controversial bill to deny government subsidies to commercial sexy films won final parliamentary approval Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ The Chamber of Deputies gave the bill a last vote of ac-ceptnce. It had cleared the Senate earlier in the moith. ■k it it The bill now needs only the signature d President Giusei^ Saragat and publication in the official gazette to become law. it ■it it Differences over the bill had threatened to bring down Premier Aldo Moro’s government four months ago. The bill was revised to satisfy a majmity in Parliament which contended that in its original form if $tit« Bank No. M7 BEPORT OF CONDITION OF Pontiac State Bank D^rfmcnf purtuanf to Nw provisiont of Stctlon 12 of tlw Michigan financial Imfltutlom act. ASSETS M2,wi.in.n LIABILITIES opened the way to political censorship. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea’s national police are planning to form a 1,500-man special force to crush Communist infiltrators from North Korea. The group will be made up of policemen specially trained in antiguerrilla warfare. * * ★ Divided into 50 platoons, the qiecial force will be assigned to mountain paths through which North Korean agents are known to infiltrate, police sources said. ties have increased sharply in recent months. In two raids earlier this week, five South Koreans including one army officer were killed near the Korean armistice border. Burn Patients Better Treated Methods Improved for Core of Victims ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Bum patients have a better chance of survival today than they did two years aeo. a panel of experts told the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgtons here. ★ ★ ★ Col. John A. Moncrief of the U.S. Army Medical Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has found this imjHDvement partly in the procedure he uses as a treatment, which is spreading a cream known as sulfamylon on the burned area inunediately following the usual cleansing of the bum wound. Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads AOS RI»*VED *BY • E.M. WILL BE FUBLIFMRD THB POLLOWINB DAY. (**l-D^'' i 2.00“‘ 3.« 5.JI DO 1AIB ItJO PONTIAC STATE BANK 21 Norlb Saginaw Siraaf Pontiac. Michigan NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS To Our StocklwMers: C^l^ Total dCfwaift S57A7i.232.3e ■ Total Held dotmlft 25,333.157.17 tared Into on bi____ .. _____ (purtuanf to autbonzatlen of lt> Board of Diracloii) wtm Clarktton —‘1 Baifc Clartoten. Ml^lgan, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ftia Fadaral Oapotit Inturanca Corporation. (2) To autborln tlw Board of OIractort af your bank to taka tucb and giva ludi authorization . . oNkeri of your bank at tald Board of OIractort may--------- ----------- Total Capttal Accauntt S 3J22JW.n Total LlabllRIai and MEMORANDA Stala y . . t ~ poilfi of Statat ---- . ------- ...--------- lubdtvltlont) Marger. I i, Evaraft K (2) To Irantacf tuck other butinatt In-land Cathlar, i cldantal to tha foragolng prapoialt;do tolamnly twaar fhat mi ai may proparly coma bafora tuch condition it frua and correcf. meeting or any adloummant or M my knowladga and belief, adloummantt fhareof. ! EVERETT K. GARRISON Tha Board of Dlracfort hat fixed the Correct—Affatf: lota of butinatt on October 2t WM, at A*,LO J CROSS » rmeard OmI. f«r ^ FRANK A. MERCER JOHN C. COWE tlockholdari entitled to notice of th Special Mealing By order of tlw Board of OIractort. EVERETT K, GARRISON October 22, 1«T I of Michigan, County of ' Oak- emphasized shaving as part et the cleansing procedure. Any hair in a bm wound can cause ttan-Me, he said. Sulfamyloij is made by the Sterling Dmg Dr. Carl A. Moyer of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. uses sUver nitrate to cover the wound following the cleansing.' However neither of these medications is sufficient to enable badly burned persons to recover. ■A ★ * “Meticulous attention to detail, including the control of invasive infections, is necessary if a bum patient is to survive,’ Dr. Moyer said. HARD WORK ‘Hard work by an entire cadre is required. This means one nurse, with relief, around the clock; ward helpers and orderlies; and a pl^ician available within five minutes. Blood tests three times a day and practical biochemists are needed also.” Pseudomonas b the most dangerous problem. It causes invasive infections that can be fatal. Even if pseudomanas b excluded, however, other organisms will take ib place, Dr. Moucrief warned. Both Dr. Moyer and Dr. Moncrief use a protective covering to keep bum patients warm. Dr. Moncrief uses a “cradle” of loose sheets not touching the pa tient. ♦ * ^ ■it Dr. Moyer used two dry sheets and a light blanket over hb bum patients. In either case, warmth b needed by the victims. They can take room temperatures of 96 degrees, and humidity that would make a clothed person drip with pers-peration. OLD METHODS Dr. Moyer, who was moderator of the panel, said that most i,gn,N)4n old treatment methods for bums. They either expose the patient or use a “standard” occlusive dressing, made up of a lot of gauze wrapped - around t h e burned parb. >f Merger ri h ffw CeeMe nt exemlned b,,,, 1 »*^*”.**«r >*8*'t schcdules have not sf^e-W coj!? SSTi »«ected by the crash. "'OONALO E. ADAMS ^ •PpUCSiWi t9 ftW FMtral DtpOflt ^ tMUTMtice CoTPoraftoft WMbtndlone 0-C.a Student Dies in Fire ITHACA, N.Y. UR-Fire at an Ithaca coU^ fraternity house early today took the life of orie student and sent four others to ^ the hospital, one in critical con- M a^'i? iM dition. About 20 ethers escaped. mother of Franklin G. Spencer and Robert Carlson; dear sister y Mrs. Mabel Emrick, Mrs. Emma Green, and William Lyan. Also survived by II grandchildren and one grey-grandchlid. Funeral ser. vice will be hew FrWay, October 21, y 1:21 pJtl. y the Oonelson- In Crescanl Hills Camyeiy. Mrs. Spency will He In yafe y the luneral home. (Suggested vtslting hours I to S p.m. end 7 to I p.m.) tMbMPSON, OCTOBER 27, IMIL AGNES M.. 7S S. Rotetawm; aga tS; btlovad mothar y Miss Cy- Francas Furtah, Mrs. Gartruda Singa and Mrs. BabaNa jyieaur. RacMatlan y the Rosary svlll ba haw Sunday, Oettbar 2B, y I p.m. NOTICIS Cord of Tkonks . In * Death Notices CLAUNCH, OCTOBER 27, IMS, CHARLES G., )« RivWra, Water-lord Township; ago 77. Survived by several nieces and nephews. (mi of TbMb Ridgelawn Cemyery, Oxford. Mr. GOAN, OCTOBER 2S, IMS, PATRICK LEO, CincInnyi, Ohio, formerly y MIHord; sge 24; bdovod son y Mr. and Mrs. James B. Goan; > (Enid) Bannkm, David, William, Walty C., Rlch-snd James B. Goan Jr. __ _ "le Rosary will ba Thursday, October 21, et I p.m. y the Rkherdson-BIrd Funeral Home In Walled Lake. Funyel Maas will be nyd Friday, October dren, one sislw end three brothers. Funeral service will be nyd Sunday, October 31, at l:W p.m. y . 1 . 2 . 3 Florists ..................3-A Funsml Diwetors ........... 4 Cemsttry Lots .............4-A Pirsonols ............. ..4-B Lost and Found..........^. 5 EMPLOYMENT Hsip Wanttd Mols........... 6 Hsip Wanttd Ftmoli...........7 Htip Wanttd M. or f. .... 8 Salts Hsip, Mol«*Finiol«...8-A " ■ - - • 9 •9-A lnstructions~Schools . .\.... 10^ Work Wanted Mols ...\....11 Work Wanted Female..!... 12 Work Wanted Coupiss ..1.12-A SERVICES OFFERED \ Building Servicet-Supplies. .\. 13 Veterinary ................\14 Business Service...........15 Bookkefping and Taxes......ro Credit Advisors .........16-A Drtssmoking and Tailoring.. 17^ Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing..........,18-B Income Tax Service.........19 i Loundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Pointii^ and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportotion .............25 Insurome...................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wonted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Money...............31 Wonted to Rent ............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wonted Real btote..........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Housesi Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Boord...........43 Rent Form Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.h.47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE ^ Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property .........53 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 ! FINANCIAL I Business Opportunities....59 I Sole Lond Contracts.......60 I Wanted Controcts-Mtges...60-A ' Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................63 Sole Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods ......65 Antiques................. 654 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Woter Softeners..........66-A For Sole Miscelloneous____67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comeros-Service ...........70 Musicol Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Bolts.....75 Sond-Grovel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A ' Auction Soles .............80 j Nurseries .................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A | Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock...... .......... 83 Meats ...................83-A Hoy-Groin—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetroilers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truek ......s...92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters . ..........94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boots-Accessories .........97 Airplones ................ 99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Morine Insuronce ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cors.........106 FOR NUTRILITE POOD SUPPLE^ "Sit out OF 6feet On A PCaH ' YouCanAfMrd 7M Fen lac (tale Bank BWg. ___________ MLB. eiRMINOH/M BOX REPUES At II a.m. today there were repliea at The Press Office hi the fiil-'owing boxes: 2. S, I. II, M, 28, 32, M, 12, 71, tt, M, IN. ‘xsis.'tnwss’.asai )H2 a.m. - • -- 5 YOUNG MEN 1942 work. Ooed ImmaBlala aamlngs. $480 PER MONTH Fhena 574-1233 Friday 10-12 noon ■ 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME JSleafSiS'^r’*^ dS M. Hours 5:30 fo «;*• 0«|£-anM salary pim share y.PjyHj earn S50 to t(n waakly. Call ba-Iwaan 5-7 p.m. 551-B424.___ AEROSOL FIELD Ona y tha naway MutfriuMei-Build your future by working (or • fey Brewing cempeny. Aerosols ore hero to stay! Faneral Directare 4 COATS FUNfRAL HOlWa lAYTON PLAINS 424^451 \J. GOOHARDT FUdBRAL HOME end recyving man end a nighi foreman. Apply In parson st— Rochistar Aerosol Corp. 407 Woodward Ava. Rochwttr, Mich. Dua to fhcraasad factory production, must hove four man lo work 4 hours per avtnlng. Mart 'mma-dlPtyy. Coll rWf now for yi s» peintmant. ll>-(3 noon or 3-7 In tvoning of 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT E. Pursley I puMk or induyriy sccountiM background. I^ly John Bsan 01- ■QUAL OPPORTUNITY AMBITIOUS^^MEN, AGES H-ji, Mr Punorols" funbIaL HOTA 24S7122 Huntoon i'yiromonl'^'^plwi^ a!T^hosplfsn» 5231, 54 Soufb Cass Lake ^ oportunlfy for advancamatif. S Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 24371 Esfabllshad Quor «l Yaors 4 LOT OAKLAND HILLS, TOTAL Pflca 1270. FE 2-7515. 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CBAi- yary, FE 7-Sm.___________ TWO CRYPTS IN PERRY MOUNT Park MausoMum for sala, $300 aach. WrHa S. V. Taylor, 1121 ASSISTANT MANAGER Par larea frowlne rsyauranf g!SX5?i..'«5in.'^pTi >5)41,____________ . ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINER Sailing axparlanca halpful by nof necessary as we will train. 1100 waakly salary plus Mcantlva * GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING fritndly advisar, phont FI 5)22 bafora S p.m., or H no en- — — -1 fin*. ------------------- DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 737 Manommte PE 5- AOuXTT"-^ :■ njwon Ukt Orion and Okford, off IMME 61 AfE~OPi NI NOFFiSirDp-trt ter Ponflac Drive-ln Thadto^ y *««konei- cyf PE 5-4544. Ar^ ■“ —— iWSioO RASii TOP™ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 K—S '' $5.75 ?tr‘ Hour Dotoilore $4.75 Per Hour Apprentice Draftsmen $2.501»ei MN .NeOMD PMT TINtI W ClMnlitf — MiSrt «mA. hi. Milk Route Solesmon WMMtIt Md ralM mwt to U |n|.^iKr^eltor, marirM pratamd. 4i0Ht cLeiik fOr MOrttu «>0k.L Of part tlina. Call Ml t-IMI. NORMAN SCHRAM WANTS MAN TURRRT LATHES RADIAL DRILLS MILLING MACHINES TOOL MAKER PUNCH PRESS SHEET SHEARS AND ROLLI ^pQNiTrE’gyLOY^T'- MAINTENANCE MAN Local Manufocturlng company noodo maintonanca man with walo-jnjj^ayfkal an^praj^hra — manant position with many banaflts. Ovr company It «... ^ 'iTss st?r'«ivits5'i?i Whita U. Rd. Clarhiton, Mich. Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, fringes, DAYS M.C. MFG. CO. tlS Indlanwood Rd., Laka Orion An Equal Opportunity Employar MALE HELP WANTED, HI6 . FB 4to14. No Seasonal Fluctuation An excellent opportunity for the right men. Wilson PontiacTCodillac has an immediate opening for four car porters for the service ond used car departments. Ideal working conditions, excellent pay, many fringe benefits. Call or see Mr. Ernst at Wilson Pontiac-Cadilloc, 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-1930. OIL COMPANY NEEDS EXPERI-, — 1 tranuort drivar. Sand ra-.— to P^lac Pratt Box No. 4S. OPPORtuUlfV aVAOblE WR qualltlad man batwaen 12 and SO. Mutt to aWa to managa 40 --SO man. Salary plut thtra profiti whila training. Eamingt axceti of t10,000 per yaar. it y '-e tt enough to work for Mr. Powers at 3»30S3. S MANAGER Fait Brewing or rnhnagtm^.. ...... ~— — high school education required. Good lalary plut benut plan. Call Don Wllten, OOt-TTOO or 00t-47M. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS ttore, mutt be experienced — auto parts clerk, Hollarback t Parts. Phene:------ N OVER 21 WITH MECHANICAL experience to work days at service station. 5147 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 4750072. V t6 DElIVEE AND INStALL ■onanart, muit be over 25, able to supply rafarancet. Call FE 4-2573 far appabitmant. Crump Electric, 3405 >Kbum Read, Auburn Hr—^ MEN REPORT TOMORROW il camgHh^ Is $475 SALARY ^id6leaged man for serv- ice station work, atternooni 3-11. Schroedar Service, Perry and Pad- rials. Rtoty Pwtiac p^aB^n ■ PUNCH »*RESS imaaeSl?{i 0%‘ninos Thomas & Stamping Inc. 2178 E. WALTON BLVD. I^EPRESENTATIVES / FOlf^aiBsgrREA Salw with national oerporttlon. tul?*'conSmir'ban4Jlfv SSM^nSliSth-' hr to start If qualified, over 21, tome ^llew or equivalent, - ■ appearing, nave car, tar oe M.s- tae^^j M-i- WWW iww T BABY SITTER FOR 1 PRESCHOOL SriH llElp, Mllo-Pot—If l-AtWEElBd RbeI istWE -BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT. ad, gat heat, SStto term M Stanley, Pontiac. OR 3-3027. _____ 2-BEDROOM HOME/ ITRACTS Nice Shaded lot, lOP’xItS’, Fear ' garage, lake privllegea, ^ g a o d beach, l»,3W with ll per cent Worrtn Stout, Rtaltor I , bedrooms N. Opdyke Rd FE SSMS PoulUe 3 wHh besemant, lot ISO’s *-ntTac " ------------------—■- —________________BAKER Test Drivers I r,^^rate“5srM"J* 40 MEN - NOW requirements- good health, 20-10 vislen corrected, Michigan Driv- TED'S WOODWARD.AT square LAKE ' BAKERY Work, NlGHtS AT LAKE OrMn Bakery. MY 1-4311, ask tor Mr. Waltman.______________' MANPOWER OF PONTIAC I BEAUTICIAN 1330 Wide Track Dr. W. - FB l-OSOtl SPLENDID WORKING CONDI- --------------------------TIONS, 40 HR. WEEK, SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, HOSPITALIZATION, PAID VACATIONS, Secretarial Openings Oakland University Several new poaltlont have been created at the University which require good typing skills, above average English usaage and general oHIca experience. Shorthand would be helptql. These positions are cisssriled at departme .|ai secretary with a minimum salary of $4200 per year. Starting salary will EwiploymBirtjAgancids International Personnel Service, Inc. MIILTIPL^lII^TiW SERVICE CASH 111 OAKLAND AVE. -_FE Ft'O Cash Buyers Waiting We can sail vmir ham# 1 Realty HI blacklop, n 2-Bedroom ranch, attoched garage, by owner, Avon Twp. 852^387._________ 'bedroom brick, finTsh^o SECRETARY-S340 Rare opportunity In beautiful su roundlnqfs with prestige organli, thm near Pontiac. B & B PERSONNEL 207 Washington Square Plaia LI 3-177$___________Royal Ol t streets, s W. H. BASS STOCK CLERKS FULL TIME AGE 17-30 Time Study Engineer oT**S?ulv3!int"'l^ BONUS PLANT ' IskCRETAPY FOR 1 GIRL OFFICE ' BERNARDJ/^ STYLIST | y'^^rg/ryiSn'p^X" .. U REAUTY operator - EXPERI-'**!!"''^ X ' CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS A gm. 'ggull^P^R^rN^?^ I Telegreph. speclelty. 4,2.5137. EMPLOYER.__________________ "fLiS, ___________________________Estates, walking distance t« CLIENT W,^NTS 3-BEDROOM ^l^-' ^ “—‘ 3-BEDR60M'"COLbNiALVRTc'KnN Seminole Hills, fireplace, basement _ - 2-cer ga^ge. FE 4-5707._ 3 BEDROOM HOME. STATE ST7, _____________________BUILDER fTi-W?*”' »•* ”?f''i.r^rtrtor''S,lck*«'l. 'c'a'iP BRICK'ON Xa-RITE Faul Jonas RaalW - FE ' ♦A5S0.1 HAVE BUYERS WAITING IN LINE i FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY. < FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDOtN SALES. CALL HAGSTROM, REALTOR, OR 4-03S4 OR EVENINGS OR 3-422». 3-BEDROOM RANCH BATH AND HALF Clean enough li lAVON FOODS OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin eggretelva eatabllshad real aa-tate etflee. Member Pontiac MuttL pie Ltstlno Servica. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. Pontiac. FE 5-1I0L_______ OPENING FOR FULL TIME CAS ATTENDANT WITH OTHER IN- tr™»'3er?^Cen*MP“M2’4 ^ PAitt TIM^ FOR PALLETS AND iKk*av!a'lltoief WrSe* to"^ PACKAGING MATERIAL 2571 HAMLIN ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN SUN OIL COMPANY Sales Marketing looking Important. Liberal salary, ........ benefits and pension provisions. Apply Rochester Board of Educe- DRAYTON FENCE CO. * Addle St.____ ----------- PONTIAC FENCE CO. k^^LCO^AIJU^ w 5722 Dixie Hwy.________OR 34505 kxtiRIOR’ i I D I N 0 CLEANED ? rwSdj^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS , RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 052 Jeelyn Open Sun. FE 44IM WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor aandert, pothhoro, li tondon, fumaco vacuum clqan „ Oakland PutI I, Point “ 434 Orchard Lk. Avo. FE S«t50 MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oakland County at Once!! Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS COMPANION FOR ELDERLY COU- COOK WANTED FOR =ULL ■ TIME EMPLOYMENT, GOOD SALARY BENEFITS. Apply in pereon only, Fronk’i Restaurant, Keego Harbor. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, 2 full time coctal be neat and ovi Spare. 4045 W. M 444-0300. Apply ll .^Strike N' Birmingham son etfor 5 1045 S. Rd. 333-0440, Times Realty "'■L, PI V 4-H REAL ESTATE O^las Claanars, 534 S. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVENING work. Rocco's, S171 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plains._________________________________________________ Counter Sales Marking-Inspection VACANT LOTS WANTED i n Pontiac wt pay more. Immedl-la closing, REAL VALUE REAL- Lauiidry Servlet-------------^20 sia-isTs. Mr. oavis.__________I WANTED LAUNDRYS, SPIC AND Want LtStlnQS Will Travel — Toylor j allty. I WAITRESSES Laundry, 4 days Drayton PWnT'OR sWi." CoRvaiBKent-NurtlHg CURB GIRL. DAY SHIFT, 11 to S, . Jock's DrIve-ln, 22 W. Monlcolm. '^PERIENCED GROOM WITH ] horses. In public 4table. EM 3-H71. 21 Will Travel - OR 4-0306^ - Price only S4,fS0 - Buy, takes about S2,000 down — Payments practically nothing — call Mxle Hwy. Iter S, FE 4^ 405 oJkiiid.-------------- Dining Room and Curb --------------------------- Full or part-time. Paid vacations. ......w . Hospitiliiation. Lunch hour and 451-0002 food allowance. Apply in person, u—;--------r"=-----r;-------- BIG BOY RESTAURANT Moving piid Trucking 22 Telegraph & Huron or Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. -I--______________________ WAITRESSES WAifTED, 1*78 CASS . » EXPERIENCED GIRL WITH REF- J-»ke Rd., Cbar-Broll.________________ AA MOVING ' COOKING.j Careful, enclosed vans. Insured. - BSTON OPEN SUNDAY j WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES Aportments, Furnished___W, Clean and coiy Ibedroom Cape It 273 B Cod, paneled breezeway, garage, full basement, oas heal, immedi-occupancy. v„., 334-8232 SYLVAN $9990 tr general hi I. Private ro _Ca]L 338-4054.______________ I TON TRUCKING AND' MOVING, ^ anytime, Reas. 402-4787,------- ullM^^^ ^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WORKING rooms, full basement,'oik _ couple only, 104 Mary Day.___________FULLY INSULATED, “ ' ostimatos, UL 3 boOM BACHELOR,_ REAL NICE, | Ishrt cablnrts.------------ 2-3*9* or EXPE Club, 41 . ____ WAITRESS, NIGHT WORK, NO Ing. no small children, references exp, necessary, apply 70 Baldwin. required, SSO to start. Ml 4-0805. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE Pay for good girl. Apply in person. In wook-ends from FrI., nights to Western Drive-In, Telegraph at Sunday nights. General houseworK and child care, private room and bath, must have own transporta- 4 ROOMS, NORTiOToe, ADULTS onlv, bachelors accaptod, refer-, deposit. Reply to Pontiac YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SS’/b W. HURON BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES 1 ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-782U| KEN'S KARTAGE bachelor pref^'r'redT'wee'k _ _------—----, STn, I ”»| BIRMINGHAM FE 4-3830_________________ - FHA HOMES - 0 - 3 - Ally - 473-»701. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, COUPLE ONLY, SECURITY OEPOS- <1 WANTED: E 5*3*3. required. FE 4-9141. Ml 4-9744. : '. Vfalien. 474-0501, Drayton ^ ________________________A W OR PENSIONER F 0 R _ I Rd, BIRMINGHAM - In town on t I Baldwin lllul, treed lot on dead-end c Pf p~ APARTMENT ~ABULfs 1 feiturino new klt< XPARTMBNT, ABULTS, c-ur bedrooms (ana down, or ^ *B!5*W°DrIve'^fn”^ INTERIOR PAINTING, REASON- KIND OF PLANS DRAW PRIVATE TUTORING FOR AD ervlewing from 2-5, _____ _____________., 14 E. Pike St. JwANTED: COAL HAULERS WITH ^9,1,,I!!' I own truck, or without, Ml y y^^g3i^6.a',!d Xv^ PAINTiNG, PAPERING J Apartments, Unfurnished 381 lOMS, EAST SIDE OF . WANTED; USC6 CAR FOSTER, sae Tom Milo* at Vlllaoe Ram-, 47 East Mapit, JU _________!f**f*' I NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS -I waUt86: MABon CRfeWS. YCAft 'reund work. 332-9121.______ WELDERS WANTED, ALL POSI- WOMAN - FOR DISH WASHING and some counter work In ' Short day hours. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN|.,3-AND-B^H, " ...................... ' II washing. 473- r»B«, » I, Inc., 3000 Indlanwood, 1 BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. • ‘ ________________________________________ ------=--------------------- *=‘1ERAL HOUl________ ’e ot 7-VMr-old. SKtay weex, live or out, Waterford area. Call rninos to II a.m. or Sun. and ID nanaie /won. 6/3*5734. general OFFICE WITH TYPING CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY,' RdrTroyi'MYV'lToi.'''_________ preferaWrwX expw.erKe*?^ ^n»vr.«nf «"«» OW"-WFi dfbs. EXPERIENCED, MUST oral contractors oWce Submit res-NEW boom,J E PA j R^$,_l Nj^ RED. poss_ Navy _ tost, good wof|es. G S ume ln_own handwriting to Pontiac un. and hoMays Vllld holldw WANT TO SEE ^ nd^vauflons. Reply to Pontiac ^ tf.Ja” Yty j"lM^87!l-^ "° 1 21 FOR COUNTER - w"®Hu*rw'''T™"»P«natlon Estimatos froaly given. FE' 5-0972 new. Buarantead. Call Tom, 482-4543. - OVER 30 FOR i sses or general office work, lyp- ari„, >n required. Write Post Office ?,k, m,- X 2M, Pontiac, Mich., giving '*** ------------------- !, educatio.1, family situation, |oo IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALlFi td pay experience. nia, deliver a late model car\ -Tor HOUSEKEEPING “‘SI ^ ___ qutreda 535 Auburn Ave.________ 25 QUIET, CARPETED l-BEDROOM Mn» C135 per month* no children ___________FE M092. __________ I Rent Houses, Furnished 39 JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR ___________________474-149 BLOCK CEMENT 0 roofing. Free Esf. FE 4 r. WORK EVENIUGS AND Wt^K- fer I ends. Apply Chlckon Delight, 13031 grac -I *" -----"v 7 p.m.________I tiac, 10 SERVICE, FREE I licons^^ mqmiMf tor of Cemmorca. COMPLETE LJUfDSCAPINO -^Ing, tqqdlriB, diocing, ptow-Ing, grading, back hot and frani md loadine, ratalnino walla. Broken 4-meh sldawalk, aoW by lead. Free eitimatn. FB 4-3371. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UPOR dallvarad. 2401 Creaks. UL 2-4443. ^ SODDING, SNOW PLOWING, END r ----- fhwhP Iruck. FE S--- Young Men NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-WE TRAIN YOU babysitting, 4'/i uo,., wis ^------------------------- ________________________ InsurancB A N FOR HOUSEKEEPING ------------------^----------------- ome baby sitting In exchange TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET •oom and board and small ,—■------------■ —■----------- y wage, weekends and most off. 333-1428. I : , 'WOMAN FOR MOTEL CLEANING,'iT 5 days a week. Must have own Ul fransp. 332-5244. i WOOL OR SILK PRESSER - DEER PROCESSING, MOOSE AND INCOME HOME* PARTLY FUR-nished. 1125 per month with de. 954 Argyle otter 3 P.m. $27,000. Vacant I WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE i*8 S. Woodward, Birmingham M4-4300 PHONES 544-2323 BRICK RANCH Occupancy soon. Brand now split rack exterior, 3 bedrooms, hill basement, 2-car attached garage, 75' wide lot, city water, oaved streets. See any d at 1895 Crescent Ml. north ot AASI. __ ......... ON FHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME. C. SCHUETT ______Ml 4-8500 or FE 3-7000 __ BY OWNER, VACANT, BLOOM-fleM Hills. 4bedroom brick ranch, ' 2 baths, newly decorated, on V. acre, attached 2-car garage, will !:si sacrifice tor large d II FE 2-4155. 1 WORKING mother -WEEDS siT^ WoiitBd Children to Beard 28 ter for evenings. 330-1048.____I___________________________________ *^"A&rT{SIk*^ Abo Akim, window}, doors, sM GRAVES CONTRACTING Frao Eitkwotoa_______OR ^ __ ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRE> —--------Coll Tom ot OL 1-17*4. - TALBOn LUMBER SMITH MOVING CO. CTfeS INTERIOR F PaiwHnj and Dtcoriitlin > SOIU ( ____________lift. FE 4-_________ Tm TrfliNnini Sarvke Lakes Tfeb Co.*) Trimming Planting* - Rtmoval* Flrtplaca Weed - 42S-1414 EXPERT TREE ■ SlAviCfe, T*IM-ming and ramev*l. 3344I044. GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vatlng. Tap Mil, fill dirt, *and and praval, back hoa work and bulL. M-lcator. Wa pay top rafb*, wni4Hs. An equal oppor-Call Mr. Itoula. Young Man-Move Up • --------1 fa*la*t ll chain*. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE -r., pcpmamcmt vat* room, bath, TV, must bveT®i|![',® ’ djiWran. Recant locti ret*. Ll| - pifPi! graph-Maple. S day*, ISO. hour* Sat. SSS. MAytaIr 4-3 AAAytaIr 4-3S47 after i appointment phono FE 2-0349 S.r«H5"l*/5itf'?Ki!l SalSr hIuIe’IcMeReR stay NIGHTS - L'jgs’tr.'rsri *^}^lr haTgp" walL^ 4244>7j?.”"^- {S;,,?„*,*:’V%'rcton'’VE' l3 ymr. el Mllogo prelarred. Em HO^S^EPER, Ej^RIENCED yoWg LADY WANTED fhutlatm and dtttrmlnatlon are } 9rown perlence on cash register K, ........" S44 E. I LAKE .............. home, garage, S140 month. 474-1339. t CLARKSTON Sislock & Kent, Inc. e Bank BMg^ 4 mar* *tara* In th* HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE ' RICE BEFORE YOU imi* tor your tumituro CABIN FOR RENT I ICO* and what have v“‘ ---- 7*40'Cooley- L.Ve: 'b “Aurtlon BRICK RANCH rooms. 2 lull cerami( 41X1 spacious living room, din * wl-A| modern kitchen, enclosed p 2-car attached garage. < DDEErI and newly decorated. 105'xl. r*,1,2Sa*-*WTr ?s'r, SXit;iTSS.MI;n“5?|HBlp Wantid «. or F. plus oxpon***. Salesman, S1S0 a Live In preferred. Own quarter*------ If!??* *>ah TV. MA 4-2442.___ ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE and empioymant tp 0. District Sabs Mgr., Homo Furnishings, Im Hwy., Pontiqc.________ 1 4-2442. J. “obmlSllHOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. TUES., World WMa 20 to 45. 4 school age chil- » 2115 DIxte own tranj., rmmtj-eterences,' _______________________OR 3-2717 SWILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-. ture and estates. Bluebird Auction. I 3-5183, ME 7-51*3. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOA 247 N. Saginaw. FE _________ CLEAN WARM SLEEPING ROOMS day workers, no drinkers. S10 Clarkston Real Estate A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ' THOMPSON__________ FB ^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED *n Wanted MisceHantoas 3Qi wil. mb-uTs'.'_________________ ig ---------------------------'FURNISHED ROOM, BLOOMFIELD . ,C«H./0?.J’J.XNOS, fURNITU^.I musical Instruments, tc 4-4804.____________________________ IDESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI- GENTLEMEN, MIDDLE-AGED. CEnwnt ond Block Work Oubw’i Canitructlon Co. _ PE 4-7477_________EVO*. FE 5b122 eritltlQ. Al work. OR A3I91. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK Ing, rots, rates. Tom. 342-4488 to Roy, Novi,--------------- ' LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES AND ' ^ bgatfiwM* ebaned. 474-1242 or FE 5-3S04._________________________ TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, OA--------titmqiW cltonlng. U' Track Rental " ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES ■ ------------bb It new sobur- :olbge ter woman xte 58 WPM typ-.....->M. ArqqJT "»• .'5 14 08 ^*^*^'* *ypewrlt- AAAtO SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-peted, TV, telephone, — * Sagamore Motel, 78* ! Berch at K-Mart Jewelry Dept. 81.25. 473-584*. d used h . Top commission Pinna Tnninfi m ^ riamig mn Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton pkkup* . IVVTen SlBk* b BIrm' TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Stml-Trgibrt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 41441 to start. Write P. 0. Box 5*3, Franklin. Michigan. FLfcASANT, avaning. 135. 3343341. LADIES , .__________ ________________ - Sava 45 par cenj on your ,,^0' sonal Interview. FE 4-4M4.________ Christmas shopping jnd earn $3 RETIREES FOR PART TIME, par hr. while showing 1*4i Christ-, work, preparing Incoma t*« “-mas line. Call 332-3053, 8 to 11 turns. W* will train you. a.m. and 4 to I p.m. Block Co. 20 E. Huron. FE_______ LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE- SHORT ORDER COOK, FULL OR I . . . work, 1 full day a week, or 2 half- part time, nights. Apply in person ^ f Must have ““*• '>•»• »«" tr»n*Porla- only, Howard Johnson's, 3540 Dixie' D TIVTIVTITT T 'C ;• t?5!{SiJtltlL, « ".v.“2ff' tlen, 473-5134. after 4._____________Hwy., Drayton Plains.__________ IIN IN LLL O NURSES TO LIVE “ftm wl?l'^5iTrf 0'= room IN PRIVATE HOME TO RE. $100. will spilt, y-4543.____________ flngj person. Garage available. Bu; TOP PRICES, COPPER BRASS servic* ------------------------------ ■»--«- radbtors, aluminum and batteries. Dr., I s-2*ro.'____ WANTED FE 2-1054.' Upright, ^^rand, winet and console SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, near GMC, FE 8-1718. WEST SIDE, ROOM REASONABLE, S Pontiac, Oxford\Lake Or-.. _terford and Holly. \, ’ NORTH POINT REALtY S. Main Clacton 5*2341 In* private duty. AHENTION RN'$ ond LPN's Oaaning*. Educattonai banantt. latorba compatltlv* witb Ora* hoa-altab. Can m71S4, Ext. 3. AISISTANT MANAOER, lALBt aaraent and cathlar*, full or part Hm*. Openings ier axaarbncad bdlaa In it*ln'* new Ladbt to*- s&nJTAxrsji es^-Ass’ Comi^lgn Offlca. 141 Oakland, ......... AUNT FANNY'S all hurim liaTr, Wallrataat and ceak halpar. Apply call Fl B4114 In paraan. 1244 N. Woodward, Reval » pjn. Heua* af Oak, \k mib nerth of 12 Mil* Rd. ----- ....______tim*. Call 4-1841. MibbLE-AOEb WOMAN FOR GEN- NEW MOTHER OF TWIN BABIES niBda woman tor baby sitting —' UjjM housawark during day, PART-TIME SALES LADY WANTED » martcat. OR 34427. fer predue* i—_______________ tJAYIbNAL. FOpP^RVICE CO. ha* aptoing* for b FE 3-7168 SARAH COVENTRY _________________ P>^ b Rooms With Boord Rent Office Space right, fees «id other pruflts. Get th* fact* ind a confidentbl Interview by calling OR 344S3 attar 3 p.m._________________ COUPLE AND TWO CHILDREN need 1- or ^b*droem apartr-—- -house. EtactrIclan at PontI tors. Will pay $100 to $125 a I parson. Rotunda Country WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS Sales Iklj^aMeimile 8-A EUDCATION Rent BusImss Property 47-A ATTRACTIVE EAST SIDE LOCA-tlon tor hardware or driM store, plenty at parking. Call FE 2-521*. PROFESSIONAL GENTLEA8AN OP 35 dasirai room in a comfortabl* home. Garage —- ----------- must be clean. FE $-3257. ______ ...’king --- J ----- ---- - - ----- ■—I Immodlataly. C*„ ,-m^ ... WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH^In-I pointment____________________________Is the si aral heuaawerk. and laundry, live RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S can be ".•^.e*t ottka, ago tolwoan 35 and 48. and par •— Phone 425-3*21. teaching toiT toid Cartor-i^-«ra m «*SS'’"l-°“.Sirtonc*.*‘-iS2rrid*'‘l^ ij??2rhar^t!i!i;'^ ss&ss.i?js. Ato *''!cr» S^^ETY, INC. YOUNG TEACHER WOULD LIKE in^^‘3'l]|l''y*r?^ m R^ to'PantiK Pr**t the STESEO and MUSJC DIVI-, MY iltfBR WANTED, m6A8 Doctor-Lawyer Realtor-Insurer uet, 345 Oakland, FE 4-3S3t. Sale House* 49 RENTING . $59 Mo. Excluding taxes «nd Insuranc* ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION I. 714 W. Michigan Mac Press Box 15.__________________ j YOUNG COUPLE, TWO YOUNG chlldrtn, *-----■ —•------■- to rent.^yeleraoly. Sox No. St. RirrptiaHTiWfHreqR IMV^osm^i RECkPTIONISt - TY P 1 S.T FOR |ien of Raadars DIgatt Sabs Sarvkat Inc. has a career oppsr-tunity tor th* right mani Currant ..'.J you will b* gli^ tiw qpMrtunlty -A ROCHESTER AREA, CON- . , . /■ n temporary honse architecturally de- 'For Immediate ActlOn Coll plm c?Uk'“"on'''^ ma«Ii!iS;J FE 5-3676 626-9575 woodad acres. Built In 1*41. Dec- tountbrs, Presl- open OAlLr AND SAT. AND SUN. S"' ''.•IL Oaatrator*. op cOME TO 1*0 KEHHiTT Massive Stan* fireplace. 1 ol 1. NEAR BALDWIN open beamed ceilings, slate and REAL VALUE REALTY 7*S^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raolty * jcsrayrw^ iSc'^SSl! r»«il<. AM luniWwM MM* MW. On*rMtt 1-car ganwa javad «rt«a. aacauant kmr. CM^ aeyht ar naw marHar Evtritt Cummings, Realtor an UNION LAKB ROAD «w> mw M1-»«| HAYDEN 3 Bedroom rj-Level $12,900 Ft Aim bhaireSebuilders SiS OlaamHaM Naar UMfiar_ Ft HIM________1:» TO S F.M. NOTHING DOWN poomt — Wr Sara«a — . lant — automatic haat - IMO $Rlo N091M 4B nW CUSTOM HOMES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TriURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 Sds Nmmm lOHNSON SCOTT LAICe PRIVILIOES aa Loti Acroft wAkfn - AeKcSiriwi WAtWoRD HILL MANOR i“Mh2fjMr!!U Loti from IwM DON WHITE, INC. M ACRES, ty UKE feontaae. 44adrooitu, tl5W,d^. OA S4llt. odara, rap. H. Wllaan. 80 LEVEL ACRE^ Caoac, 10 acrti Onodi. 4-, 1-itory modarn Kama, naadi finlihino. 40K0O born, oron-aaraoa. 111,500 caah or will tmalT Pontiac araa homo In Annett Inc. Realtors 80 ACRES Retlramant farm In Lapaar County naar Columblavllla. Wanta homa naar Pontiac or will aall for Slf,-500. BATEMAN Aftar 5:00 . _ I-044I_______________FE 4-0100 by’ 'owner — FttACflONAL 44 -.............— Vallay araa, Tllad SMITH 200-ACRE FARM AND ESTATE ,.jd naar Clarkaton off Chrya-... Freaway, 2 orivata lakaa, brick 7-badroom, 5-bath homa In axcal; lant condition with 50" panalad living room, country kitchan, 4 fIrapTacas, 2 awimming poola and 3-car axealtant Invaat, ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 $. Talagraph FE 3-7040 EVES. FB l-730« Sale Besliiew PreftHy ~57 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger SCHRAM 11,000 Sq. Ft. brick building on SO,-—* -* land. auM. atoraga, tool ligni m,—... ___ . aall. Tai List With Schram ond Coll the Van nil JOSLYN AVE._FE 5-0471 COMPLETE MARINE AND CAMF-Ing bualnaaa, tha largaat bualnaaa of lla kind In Iho Thumb arto. Marina bualnaaa can ba purchaaad aaparataly or con purchoao antira —and Comping bualnaaa plua luarlari. Can ba purchaaad n baali to qualHIid buyer. Oy appointment only. EARL SUGDEN REALTDR 547 CEDAR STREET LAFEER, MICHIGAN PHONE 444-0241__ J T Y SALON, REGIONAL shopping cantor, I tfaflons, alr-condlfloned. Now arorth 410,000, BOWLINiS A TERRIFIC, FROFITAiLE, AND INTERESTING BUSINESS FOR YOUR INVESTMENT 24 LANES BaoutHul madorn bulMbig on >44 acres with Iota of blacktw pork-ino. 24 A.M.F. letaod lanoa, buay bualneaa and atudant laaguoa oatata tor PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-1511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG BULK MILK ROUTE Mokt 115,000 0 yoer_wlth Ihli prima route homing milk to dairy from forma. Top oqulpmont. Semo cosh plus god credit neadod. WARDEN REALTY 114 W. Huron, Pontiac Hl-1157 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchai^or interested In working for himself. Sitndard Oil would Hka to talk to you about o vary rtwording caroor os 0 roftll outlet owMr. Free training with pay, plus guaranfaad Incoma. Financial MslManca and many athar company oaslstanca programs avallablt. For furthar Information call Bob Hall Ml 04111 ar avaninga 441-1011.__ •T. COIN-OP Ava. PONTIAC - FB H027 GROCERY STORd aMB’ 4-ROOM aparfmant, fully aquippad, doing a nlM buainttt. awnar rafirlnB. Small taam northaaat ¥ Fanllac na cam-patltlon, lack, slock and barral. tl4,000. Tarmt. PAUL JONBB REALTY - FE 44550.___________ grocery - SOM WITfl t-6KB- ------- homa altacBad, pirn flrt- Oaad graaa, ftaebatfar. Re* ■oa. I-7II-1II4 ar 451-0104. Brawtr Reel Eitott PONtlAC GRILL isci£.ss&*'sr;.(«i;!;rr:iitr MICHIGAN Business Soles, Ihc. e THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1965 F—5 S«b liNril CMifraeh 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS * rnm. M. u. tafor. i.'iiSiSs«'?wi!r.'3\'!r8!a^ Worran Stout, Rooltor I ----- «' _____________________________________, -ll 3-PIBce BBDKOOMTljtf feLtC- ■ fa,-STu!”A1,S; >5 id. MwiibiM H REFRIGBRATORt AND FRBB^ WITIZZY By Kate Osann ■LBCTRIC WATER HEATER. BER-ry B«r»g» Boof. UL HWa. j tNCVCLOREDlAS, IMS. tOBT IMA nouit MCfHICB, ns. tBMSIS. UMd micMiM. m paymint. Mkhlgan Pluorn-ar* Durehiud —*< *3 Orchard tH«. FE 4A4M. • " •" * ^ taiON [' iK'JSwmSSJ!".!.”' «l,. m.«ioe«aTC«; "for Iht HmsI in Si.n-'SrTSsfvf'n.ir vr.z±n,rjz^\ Sr«rr«'5ii£rx'. Topay S/l 153 caih, or paymanta at M par month. Warren Stout, Realtor | 14St N. Oddyfct Rd. PE 54U5 Ohw Bvaa. *tll I p.m. | CAIH (kOR LAND CONTRACTS I H. Aj^wait. asaoDixiaHwy; KrriaT Llqu'd Floor H —,.i Inaxpa—■ - ‘ FE; Boica BuHdart Si _ OARAGE, 0 chain, rafrlgarator and GARAGE DOORS CASH ,— jquity or land contracts, load that hema, smaliost ____Ms dlscauntt. Call m-MOt. Ask for Tsd^Mc^u^l^^Sr. 5141 Cass-Elliaoath Lako Road _ NERD LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscounta. Earl Garrali. EM 3-25tI, EMpIro 54M4. _________ tEAS^yP^ L A N 5„ CONTRACTS LOANS 5050 DIxIa Hwvl 'US'. *omt alias Garaoa troot ramodal- 1 Trench PROvri¥lilAL~STrp| IsLlt ca^ or Soo monthly can s7las^cr “wwe Straat ‘bit-. .... • £0^,,n ,,bl,, Sabla ,lnj Cradlt Mansoar, _RIchman Bros.' mlSSham. FE M8M or ±?g!l?g ^.*"**r- •-------- GARAGE SALE, GAS-STOVE, SOME , r,.-._____________________, 13 PlifE BEOROOM OUTFIT, 175; Studio couen, iUt occasional chair I 135; 3 and tabift —------ formica tops, FURNITURE - Consists of: d soctlonal. II SO; ^placa h Rd., Sylvan Manor. I cbcklall tsbia and 3 tabla GET YOUR GAGS AND ,JOKES tMSrnnnt sulta With 0 , tull Ilia bad 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling tlla Vinyl Aibastos tlla . doubla DIxIa Hwy. OR >3474.___ “ HAGGERTY JtAS IT! | vanity Zonollta Econo-Fin largo 3 cubic tt. bag, only *1.15, cash and c--— ?Tbi.1 HAGGERTY LUMBER fxl3-rug Mcludad. All tor S3ff. 3055 Haggarty Hwy. MA . I WYMAN ihW I FURNITURE CO. 1 $3.89 j 17 E. HyR^N FE 4-4MI 1. $135. FE 3- SINGER PORTABLE, Ilf.50. ZIG- Carved or i en I. Camphor lined Insida. . J outsMa. This chast yaars old. Bouaht while In Kong. Paid %Xt. will sell h or ^t o'— MjFerm l^i^iit AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY NO-—ibar A 1045, tO a.m. Location:' mt Trucking, 510 N. Avenua, d City, Mich. Phone 414-TE 1 equipment and r BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC New Lodbllon: 151 S. Cass lake Road 33I-40M 17 Travel Tr^rt M I WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS |._ DON'T - ! Auctioneer, Carl Schubarg. DC MISS THIS LARGE AUCTION! Ev"ERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. Sporting Goods-Ali type> Door Prizes Every Auction We Bus Sell Trade, Retail 7 day. Consignments Wetcoma bIb auction -------- OR 3-3717 FORD TRACTOR , ____ _____Camper Sales, I3M I S Nt^ltai Kp^ Union Lake. WE “ PROUDLY INTli6dUCB~FOR the tlrst time In this area -BOLES AERO. A most luxurious j travel trailer. Aircraft construc-' tkm. BOLES AERO tor people who .love caravanlng - want luxury FE 4 073a Y OTHERS KING BROS. ic Road at Opdyke Friday, October 29, 6 p.m. Oliver tractor and equip- Toys and now furniturt lor every room In the home THE LARGEST "REAL" PARM service, store In Michloers. John Saturday, Oct^ 6 p.m. ““"oSS* b^ Vii Toys, new and used turnitura. mis- merchandise In stdtk. Davis Ma-'“® numerous to chinary Co Ortonvilla. NA 7-3393. YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH S50 and up on any steel chain taw. Coma In and see us. Evans Equlprrant Salat A Service. 4507 Pre-Inventory Sale Agricultur............" ------ 5440 Williams Lake Rd. _____ OR 3-5931 ________ • WE CARRY ONLY THE FINEST IN TRAVEL TRAILERS 13' to 23' FANS ond CREES 16', 17', 19'/3' and 23' KENSKILL Sunday, Oct. 31, 3 p.m. Groceries of all kinds, pool la bias, hundreds of mltcallaneoui W*e"’wlll“ haw*! I Christmas. Hairs Auction Soles r05 W. Clarktton Rd. V\Y 3-1871 /VST FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 10 A.M The Fred Lahring Homattaad ■ Phone 435-9400. AUCTIONEERS 1944 TWattay - Ferguson 35 Matsey-Ferguson 35 1945 305 diasal trictor Ford diasal tractor, loai 3 Forit tractors. Located S'/i miles a good working condition, S3S. I " M- n MM, I 4-197B. 1 K.-.ik'Li.ir ;:nre'er x.Mli''’*’ -HM'S outlet MOVING TO NEW FE 2-9026 isih TV >HPsfoM pMaWPbs aho' ------ location - 3301 Dixie Hwy., 3 door. la Ih. numbar to coll. ’ValTl'^r'ihS^P^Spa'i'**.'*'"* !~Ill «'Il.ifl! rHX OAKLAND LOAN CO. M-^ARE-YARPS HYLON 3159_ "OPEN daily: 9 to 9' New and used furniiura ni a buy, sell, I Pontiac Form and Industriol Tractor Co. 935 S. WOODWARD SCULLY 10’/2x7'4'' CREE and FRANKLIN !, Truck Campers » All models on Display ^ ^ ^ , Holly Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-4771 _^Open Daily and Sundays- Housetrailers 89 „'l0-X50' PLUS EXTENSION; CHOICE I, _«»50 ORJ-9W * Authorized Deoler for p DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present Ye« all Detroiter products meet or d the rigid Blue Book stand-tor heating, plumbing and elec-systems. You never gamble, always an|ov the ultimata in Orchard Lake. FE 4 Close Out Sale Deer h WYMAN'S i moving. j»;' flectr ic AV‘(^?iaW.®malu.?a"only I '55^57'“'^'' " " p Hole Desk 119.95 cabovar .-------- ---- ---- ----- Including gas MV 3-1471_____or MY 3-4141 ’ •—' PRIOR'S AUCTION. SATURDAY, LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldata bills Into fy payment. Oukk s4rvlc« ______ 43 ter weak Apt. size FRETTBJJ^S WAREHOUSE^OUTLET MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd Ponfipc E & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 5-1131 9 te 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 13 _ LOANS 435 to tUNM Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE FInanct Co. 441 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 these prices, foot modelj • completely circulating ---- ----- ------- ^ 4'>nodal, $345. 1-used 10' model October tftS. We are dealers lor DelRay, Camp Mata, Travel Quean, Wildwood, Coachman A Apache plck-■ up truck campers. Wa are closing ojt complete stock of travel trailers. Maw 14' Coachman models 4445. BILL COLLER, I mile east ............“71. _____ remington 12 _____ . Tip, Remington Gama- master 35 rifle, 4150 33A3739^_ WOO'.RICH HUNTING SUIT ' - . . .._______ sS,.**'*”*"* *“■ SATURDAY, OCTOBER Travel Trailers 88 yI,{ 17" CENTURY, EXCELLENT CON- ‘ ' ' ditlon. 41100. FE 4-4349. Open dally until 9, Sal. and Sun. 20' TRAILER." SELF-CONTAINED. “IllJ'rll-,9°8 HUTCHINSON SALES, SirSiX). 674-0834. ^01_plxit Hwy., Drayton Plains. 1955 GMC BUS^CAMPERrSLEEPS MOBILE HOME AND LOT, NEAR ' 4. best offer. Phone OR 4-0271. . Metemora. 47«-2«4._ FRANKLIN TRAILER. USED Porkhursf Troiler Soles a. 493-4375. Hunting D d Building PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS ■- Creak 435-9400 Sand—Gravel^Oirt 76 to zig-zag, buttonhole, monogram, WOODEN PUMPS, OLD PLOW, Mfe-hem and fancy ililch. 5-year gu«r- chankal bank, ipinning whaali. Y-anlaa. Accept paymonft of S4.I9 Knot Antigum, 18345 Oakhlll, Holly, monthly or $30.33 caah. Call cradlt ml. east of DIxIa. ME 7-SI9S. manager, RIchman Bros. ' ---------------------------------------- ~ PLYWOOD t BEDROOM HOME C lot, all Itncsd, new 63 AUTOMATIC.'WASHER, I3S, GAS *'^**^*“-. i ACRE bX''bilk(tt, u743aSi4. ~ STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Friday 'III 9, never on Sun. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. BABY CRIB, SIS 435-9431 ^ 335-lb. shingles, s 10,000 YARDS OF TOPSOIL, CALL -J ' 474-3343 aHer 4 p.m.___ •*<>'■ with * BULLDOZING - SAND, GRAVEL KSJSiorV and till. OR 3-5730.__ breakfast » CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD , $13. Choice top toll, 7 yards $15 I Oel.^av^flll. FE 5-9S5I.______ GODD DRIviWAY GRAVEL, 5 yards tor $10. Dal. FE 4-4544._ 7 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply^ Sand, gravel, till dirt. OR ihixipool eazqr; ith Nind occasional TROTWObO, EQ'UIPPED with gas heat and gas retrlgara-lor, sleeps 4, complete with hitch. 333-5324 after 4 p.m.________, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS With camper. Ice box, stove, complete sleeping facilities, cxc. con-; ditlon. $1,495. ' VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1035' 945"FAN rr, BIG SAVING, FINANC-I Ing available. MA 5-1431^ 945 8-FOOT CAMPER. CABOVER 1942 FORD Pickup, automatic, deluxe cab. all for 51,495. JEROM FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.____________________ airstream lightweight 1 TRAVEL TRAILERS I Since !933 Guaranlaed tor life. ' gal a damonstra-Trallar Salm. 3094 - FINEST I MOBILE LIVING 1 Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M34, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 3-4411 HOUSE'trAILER, 4x34, NEW TIRES OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 IE NEW 1444 MODEI now on display kll mobile homes a discount special le spot financing -REE St - ......,k PARKING SPACE. Large selection ol 13' widas. HOLLY P--- - *'cONE^s“rENTAL ------ 4-STii™D0WS.7*'.il«^^^^^^^ near BALDWIN ------------------------COLOR TV, 31" PHILCO, NEW 90- ... wi-rx.- I 09Y warranty, 4199. FIreatona. FE Deluxe Ah ______ ... _____ . . BUNK BEDS I f^To.__________________________ no. i cw <-7774._______________________Choice of 15 stylm, trundle iMd^ COLOR TV'S FROM_fl50,^ <^b 1951 DODGE PICKUP, SELL OR 'yEaTgUAR. ;,o,.;?p" w^tiiSanv doors $4.45 !. 3'4''x4'4" Mahogany doort $5.45 4' plate glass sliding door, V4" 5W.95 "yt" plate glau sliding door 179 95 r„»k pre-hung door $ 17 84 combination door 431.95 In Mich. Completa Gibson and Fender . amps. Guitars starting ••■irnlslSd--co-mV;;te-e - I.V -o,''cl!i: w"“ Hu^O.T*fp"r.n ' ^"'101^'?.;.'^ iVllOLAND TRAILER SALE, Kltoi?r^ha“s^^shas aiSt nke Wally Byam's exciting M^sj. „„ oM, >twy.^ 334-0773 misc. pieces. Also a 4 year old AMERICA'S LARGEST one block north ol -reiegraph_ m" T*bxFORD %MUNITY SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS Oxford Trailer Sales AUCTION on H»»y. M-24. 9 mi. 1944 MODELS, 15 to 40 ft., 4-UM3-20 lihr swpllers /-pavfi—Flit biPT top "ot»I' o* Oxford. Ed Proulx, prop. TLTTNAT5hlTl wide-and 2 story. Mariettas, Stew- llna of new sand, GRAVE^^^ 478-3533._____________IN liVlri'L/J->' arts, Balvadara and the famous vating° OR tM5o SPECIAL AUCTION SALE imMEDIaTe 'dElWeRY i 474-17001 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED • 1. service EM 3-7430 Waod-Cpai Coks-FiMl GRAND^^ANO —r=r-.—At. ■ rrioirtmka'ta ’dh '“^ilirtiiwi " iTMd huik ar^ «mita 3'0''x3'0" Alum, sliding window SI4 95 Cannot be ti„ - - . _ 1954 CADILLAC, SELL M SWAP 11'®'?,Mrt^bks DMbv TV FE A9W 5'0"x4'0' Alum, sliding window $32 95 bargain, this won't last long. --------;. OR 3.T744. STfi!,*: rfr'ka O" Alum sliding window $39.95 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I CHERRY, OAK AND MIXED. WELL _ __ ____LfikfZ 1 MAGNATONE "IaSS AMP: ELEC _ . , » r-O.R_CHR_OME . DINETTE lro^lcj„mlke gMr BurmeiSteF S 9 FORD, OUT OF STATE CAR, md tires, runs gted. For plekug tangular) tabim In 3. 5 and 7 pc. sets. S24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE - 0 E. Pika____________FE 4-7141 ' BLOOMFIELD HOME SOLO. SELL- ' Ing living room furniturg liKluding 3 complete bedroom oeta, rafrig- ----- — — r 4350. FE 3-3943 attar 4 GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL $175. UP- - l‘Si.%r’sp*Sit'’p'{Z'XrR^|Pels-:luntlag Dogs I. to 4 p.m. upright piano with mirror, - t125. Player piano, i repair, 495. Old piara _________J. OR 3-4915._______ MAYTAG IRONER, FOR CUN 6rI HI-FI. MApla 5-3495^______ 6L0S^ POWERED, 1954 FORD, YlA5iri47 (StiirT-CRAFr-FOR Akt> tractor. OR 3-4434 I cart, lumpar chair, 4S3-I344. ................ 3-plcce bath i. , ______________________________________ 459.95. LauiWry tray, trim, 419.95; $|ZE UPRIGHT PIANO, ’ ...... ^,5 M5 HAPPY, LIVELY raa t^ good home. FE RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS I TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS, ETC. CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton Blvd. FE S-4403. ______Op^DallyJ^-4 ______1 AUTUMN SPECIALS ,. We guarantee trail^ space have no gimmicks. Just 1 s ol good merchandising am I satisfied customers. Y 3-0731 . I ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES • i„g bn ow'saias- 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400: Our motto “ USED HOUSE TRAILER. GOOD cotel*lon^3l?».J!*7-505Ijr M7J144. WANTED TO buy! good USED trailers, FE 5-9903. WATERFORD MOBILE HbME SALES. Moving ar «—>— e homes remaln->t at 943 LaSalle. TRADE BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER, R,'DANISH BW)WN SECTioNALTisr, Pof $■!# Miscslionaows 67 SWIS _ ................._ PIANO, SPINET, EBONY,~LIKE 2 BEAUTIFUL MALE AKC REG- 5049 Dixie ______________ threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO., "«*■ M75. FE 3-7303.—----- , ijtered poodle PUPPI**.' ' ,»"ver. “tHUSsbAY, NOV. 441 Baldwin. FE 4-15t4.____ DeRAE MUSIC ' I white, reasonable. OL 1-1314 or Bondarenko Trucking, Saginaw REMrOT^N tuPER.-7V-CHArN iSr'M'rjTnJ m.^FRMS 31-Inch. 445-1040.___with selector /hylhm attachments ^~^,.J°^^7HUND^^^^PS.^ JE^R^Mj. pnpna: 43»94(l^ Swartz Creak BOOTH CAMPER __________________________________ LrFoJasT,**watS!''CoiiimBrcl«l Trtflieri and place to park CAMPERS iWInnaba^ I Phoenix Wolverine 474-1700 dawn payment s hogany, good condition, 140. FE or car, boat. tM<5 __________________________________ I hoira. 443- bUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM WILL TRADE GbOD PUNNING II Ford for Honda 50. Call after 4; M3-4774. WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR f lold-out leaves, but I. 4100. 443-0740 af^5 k-..,. ,__ 4. , Fbl ^BtfTTER CLEANING, TO hA LIKE BUYING ENGIliEER'S TRANSIT _________Call FE 5^334.________ tee7"8j7'5470. Eves, or weekends . taiS^r (Sn^g SSSL)%^'-^r SL'RING,, GLASS „PAT.O DOOR chairs, cant off original r*'~ '' 44)195 aP----- . Call OR n. 425. FE 4-2442. tala flwtfclaa winiiif 3-3362._________________________________ IE ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEL-■ 1 condition. 540. 443-4439. TALBOTT lum::r 1435 Oakland________ ,„„™, .W....,., P...... . STURDY PICNIC TABLE, SEAT^.* i2 GAS FURNACES AT DIWOUNtI I prices A<-a Haallna 474-3411 or ror x-xa,. 443-5574. StO , 435. PE S-3744.., - ^ J—miaoLm*;—p I 11 « Many usao apollances at reason- 1,"^ fr?,;iU*“HEAp‘: fI "ite PIANOS USED UPRIGHTS FROM $49 USED GRANDS FROM $199 grinnell pianos USED AT MEADOW BROOK SCHOOL OF MUSIC SUMMER PROGRAM. DRASTIC- AKC SILVER POODLE, 9 Old. shots, housabroke... , chlld's-pet, reasonable. 33S-S4i Pfants-treai-Shrubs ^ 81-A RIGHTS 9 MONTHS EVERGREENS - U an, good spreaders. 10 trees 115. you a ___________________3S-S4S7. We specialize In Evergreen tra AKC APRICOT TOY AND MINIA- Jor screens around suburban < tur* Daodls duddIm. 8 color- >6t€$. CcdAf LA0€ EvtrorMn Fir bJrt. «c ZCrJaZi^k'wu »J0 Dixie Hwy., CI.?kston. 4: TRAILERS DSR COACH OFFICE AND WARE-Wlnnebago house. $100. 4344)344. Auto Accaiiorfas 91 Also used trailers and campers. I -----—------ Pickup covers. We sell and Ir Reese and Draw-llte hitches. ...... .... HOWLAND SALES and CENTALS ..... -----------q, 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 TirBS-AUtO-Tnitr tZ ______Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.__ , .... CHEVY CAMPER.^LL EQUIPPED 'ATTENTjONJ- R I^C K^^R S, HI^GH FACTORY CLOSE OUT IE PUPPIES, BLUE."' ! ,nd baaulitul. 453-4740.1 L. AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY; mini. X nv» OA 0.1414 ?/* ' X) pickup camper 0 2 SNOW TIRES, MOUNTED ON I Chrpler wheels, $25. 000x14, OL ; Motorcycles 95 Phone 42S-5S34. 'aKC COLLIE PUPS, SHOTS AND wormed, OR 4-3404.__________ 1 MARE, STANDARD BRED, REG- AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD ''M«'Noh‘ii"'Rd oVterd'l Service. IMATODD'S. 33^7I39._i "" " AKC - 1 PAIR OF MINIATURE -Apricot poodles, 4 mos. old, $100 ' ---.----... —b. 473-0342. 83 Hobo Manufacturing Z'UX All Rear ot 3345 Auburn Rd. century-travelmaster sage-garway 3 days only SPECIAL WHITE TAG SALE HOME FREEZER 3' LINOI EUM RUGS $3.95 EACH cinmo tlla - waH paneling, cheap. BSG Tlla. FE A9957, 1475 W. Huron I-10-YEAR GLASS LIN^D WATER heaters tr ---- ALL SHO®. FE A4433. Hamitars at standing, whole x»r ^bied ring. All Whitt Tag Items will be one-hall ot prka marked on tag.. BARGAINS GALORE! GOOD FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1454 S TalSBraph FE 3-7051 KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER . ■'Lfi±f“ Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances ulR* USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Haatlno------------------ ’ «Kp,*"st."“j '‘wKlsa*ii?,°« < V^aple, ilirmingham kenmorE ' TW^bUrNBR FUEL''^. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5433._______ inoma^ st USED POOL Ta6l5S, USED JUKE Thomas s box records, Sal. c- ' — GRINNELL'S r-uppliggp GOSSIP - "MAIKL THE ARABIAN I SHEPHERD has been sold". Truth - "Malkl I be standing at stud as usual . ------- ....(t year along with a Walsh. ! terrier, mala, 4 years, $Jj.| POA and 2 Shatlands.' SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood 1945 HONDA CB 140, 3 1945 DUCATTI 250 cc, X H.P. CALL altar 5 p.m. UL ^37S1. 1944 TRIUMPH 60NNIVILLE. H25, or taka over payments. FE 3-7435. DOWNTOWN 27 S. Saginaw. KIRBY VACUUMS - Used - Repottatsad -10 to ro per cant. Call 45l-i ioRBv"oV Rochester__ W7giipla7 Blrmingha^nn KiNAiO^lE "YwO-BURNER FUEL' STRL i£&(jt complete uni- oII stove, large tank, 440. Nnrg# . form, oxcollont adult cotton ault, large gas dryer, 475. FE 5-4371. Jrf'oS**™' M cSi^Weater' aka '^EI-VIN'liTpR »EL«'GERATp_R,__ J2/^3lcalL«M433;___ LADIES, TEEN-AGE AND CHIL- dran'i clething. FE ^5144._ MENS COATS, SUITS, SWEATERS,! trouaara, ihirts. All large sizes.! Womens cashmere coat and skirts Sira IS-14. Call 443-1337. . _ _ _ _ sablI dyneo squirrel jacket magic chef gas range, alI4 )B-13. S35. Ml 4-9747. FE 5-3373. Si^ HMSobaki 9aadi 1 MORE TIME N^k m-SH,CH.PPEROBE, BRAtffi NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS ! $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly, «A7« N^"oE OAS^bRYER, KENMORE $478 (Best) $4.00 V . jkly washer - -------------------- NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS I . n^r-ya.------ J51Z .lv*!rr,,r’N,rX."X' "October Closeouts' iSZSitoMwZiI aTter liSr'em?? OE dishwastari. r UTILITY BOX TRAILER AND SET Ol machinist tools, Kennedy Box, i WEBCDR AUTOMATIC 4 ”• record player, with AM ,■ ■ It. S50. FE S4431. ^ VVEOOINO *NNOUN«A4ENTS / ,a^.^ Baby bw. and dog house. 334-, ssoo Ol, A BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP- —f--------'---—------ gy complete wardrobes, S4. 447- ChrJltRMS GHtS I lull size organ, $l It INGS C . F' -rnR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE Jack Hagan Music Center MY 3-1901. ' Lola Bliss, “Oi^vlTle. , BUU'E TICK PUM, REGISTERED REGISTERED AAA MARE, Coon. Bobcat and Bear, LI 9-7543. foal In March. FE 8-2151 8-4970 after 4.______________ YOUNG RABBITS, DOES, BUCKS, ducks. Cheap. — - ■ ■ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional TOM STACHLER FE AUTO and MOBILE SALES , Huron St._____FE 3-4934 11945 TRUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450-I CC, excellent condition, OR 3-5490. 1944 YAAAAHA YDS-3, 359CC,^E)<-I tras, 5450. 487-4055._ K & W CYCLE YAMAHA S, DOES, BUCKS, coR SALE- lO-FOOT WOLVERINE Two locations to serva you. 24U NEW! 1966 HONDAS ANCHOR FENCES I" ch?ktm« - FE_5-747I ----- —IMias-sarvtca PuianacK' on j-ssva ----------------------, DeRa^ Studios of Music I friotor, fabiesr^ncS^^^ Hoild Twis—MocWntry 6t U feacherj on ftaff. Enroll now POODLES Appl^ YOU Pick _ _ .. '----- Halloween pumpkins. Open: , AAonday through ' -Open Dally and Sundays— FALL CLEARANCE MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILERS HEILITE CAMPERS lUPP'S - Telegraph at 12 Mila Tues.-Sat.. ----------------------- NEW! 305 CC SCRAMoLER BATHROOM FIXTURES, I trical tuppHea. Crock, toll, c black and oalvp--tinge. Senfry a iuitolt__ HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ , 1 Heavy Duty hand b 72 TOY STUD SERVICE RIVER BEND POODLES 5410 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR 3-0930 MINIATURE COLLIE PUPPIES — Supor Kom-Tona and Bottlo Gas Installation NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Mwoanjpa 1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brand New Furniture sswrr ■ fisrf fgttlrfng«-m.ttra.."*"l S3.,4joWSMi'™* « CIbsan 3-door sulomatic dofrosf, 12- "vMlied' p^' andflt- mS Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 435-3531 CASH REGISTER R. C. ALLEN - ------Lowe Brofhers i(G CLOSEOUT - FORD" CORN- very slightly used. New $W wIM MINIATUP' ir«-.T««. ana -y— mounted. Used 2 rd cornpicker and otfer 5:00 p.m. IIP Auburn................... ........ ____ snaiiar muunreo, 4395. 75 tractors, LARGOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT- year, $35. FE 4-0444. bulldoiers end Industrial Equip. Ing calculator. Ilka new, addition, MIXED COLLIE GERMAN ----- Fergus 155 rnwrer stoer- su’Sfracllon. multiplication end di- ijrd pup” 4W 3M-o5o « P T 6 82 SOO 530 C»at UAA MarAlH Tum*r tfV r»crq ___________ IW. .uovuun. cy.muv,. vmv..., .noua.rlal toodir, ttMd. Ilka now. ,4M^'. wSidwifo A>n.rBlrn^ NORWEG^N ELKHOUNa PUW, mont, W3rOraat Plaint (3ta Co., I 1943 Ford 440 loadar and hoe, hem, Mich. Ml 4-7500. ^months, champion alack. 6U- — ------ —International like * — APPLES WINDFALL, » CENTS, I bushel. Rice Orchard. N. Coates I , — .Rd., Oxford DA 4-3544._______i piikupi. SIM ... APPLES. DELICIOUS, SPRAYED,: up plus mileage. ' SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE i W. Walton___________FE 8-41. >looo HOUSEK.p{NGWOP^ c dryir, tree CASH AND CARRY 1 ^ •I" 4x1 Mahogany V-Groovod »epaad,,^ 4k7 Mahogany V-Groovod . I1<9. ^on MON. end FRI. ‘ ivat. ‘til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD !,3W. internaTionai iikc now loao-.v;---=—:---------r- r and hoe, I2,3M. Ford tractors Stere EqMipnMRt and te‘*lx>9< Chelmeri--------- “2 HD r^ior, 1942. Oliver dozer,', 73 POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM - - jn^---"------------ APPLES -SWEET CIDER Delicious, McIntosh, Jonatha Cortland, Spy, Steele Red, Grim. Golden and others. Oakland Ore ards, 23M East Commerce Rd., mile East ot M '*—' ................ NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES 4. SERVICE 1445 S. Telraraph FE 3-7102 Open Eves, 'til 4, Sat, ‘til 5_ Grimes Golden, JOHNSON'S VACATION _____ TRAVEL TRAILERS CENTS 517 E. Walton at Joalyn ■ FE 4-5453 ■" ■ FE ITTLE CHAMP TRAVEL TRAILER,, *?>■ LMia astaia tw^dternS«%ou. eWr^^^ SMtHm C _01_*^1* tractors and Induatrlal Equipment. iils I »'T'a< wrwv. joaiyn. no aunoy seies. ilfl^l oZd. H^sl,-®SHOP EQUJP puppies, small mixed breed, clearance-all hand PICKED 0,500. TD 14 41,595.1 434 W. Huron. 55, ,70,0535,____ , apples; Spys and DelIcKius. $2.m' 5. w. HUTM St. ' ,Bl7S^'^^**®2Ii^urw,!c(«?’'S*^ FE M443 BODY^fARRISON ..................jcfSi^r*--"....FE ^>>43 PFAFF AUTOMATIC clearance of used office «, 852-4767 fter 4. DlxIa Hwy. OR 3-9743. Wt ^’tSiCOMP^'* BTOCK OF PIPB'aNI N eSh ------- ■" HoS S'S iiw ElnlSta iel4 • | g| i 44 Dkiolta ttli . New4t9| sa-KiawwaSg M44. M FI, oltrott, rafrlgoratert, 4uto. waolwrt ind dryon and gar •fid electrk rangof. 3 Room Outfhi $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THR WORLD FAAAOUS NECCHI SOWING MACHINE 45 Ellubolh U. Rd. FE 49143 151 S. Cots lokE Road (Acreeo from 344 Bewll ' INFRA-RED FAIt^ BAKItl^^VEt I cor*. Ferfaot OretHng Card 4•■.iMl 4»—J- • - 4140 Dixie Hwy., Drey- wiBiitw web________________ Plaim. OR 19747. SsTIfeUSlS, INSULATf6—' l,-A TURING REPAIR tea, 744 Orchard Liko / I chealer: XMO Krag wHh aoopa; II 35 Remington pump. FE 4-3975. BOWS. ARROWS, SUPPLidt Genq't Archery, 714 W. Huton BROWNING 1495aL|6E AUTOMAT . Ic, exctlient condition, 190. Call I UL 3-4537 after 7 p.m.___________ ObOO USED SHOTGUNS AND Rl-net. Ben's Loan Ottica, 15 N. Segl- ^ APPLE-57-49.- Servlce. FE 3-1497. I Wlrrel »a. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON OELTA- f.ll TRAILER SALES I, RENTALS 5490 willlemi Lake Rd. OR 3-5WI SUSUKI 1 yr. — I2,IXXI ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 250 cc - 4 speed NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. ~ ■ n Rechastar U' "" SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 334 W. MONTCALM FE 49513 ____________________________FOR RENT: 15 FOOT VACATION SEBAGO POTA-tO^S, T A BOSHEL," trailers, tiaaps 4. FE 39991. pick up, SIAMESE male, 7 MOS., BEAUTI- armnoAr R ful purehrad. FE 49775 after 5. Rd from atop ' ■’ Baidwin Rd„ 71 Guns—Guns—Guns a of the meat oomplela llm xms In Oakland Countyl We Oarry the complele line el BROWNINO-WEATHERBY I REMINGTON moil awe, imm ww..,., WINCHESTER-COLT PISfOLS '^ee^t?*.*?'’.^ Btue^Luflre 'tMm? •*** POlTnia ACCMblONrS “ wt pyALToulToWiy” Sk %iew2er,TM*ihe?JKl A^RDION^^AR.-FIANb, b*-i TOY POODLE PUPPIES, ------- bip -r— ir trail.— — -even white toy T B R CAMPER M 0 Auburn Rd.__ RUPP MINI-BIKES AS LOW AS 4139.95. Suz'rtil cyclaa SOCC to 2S0CC. Taka M59 to W. Highland, Htekpry RMge Rood to Ajtf! Grenoer, ! or. CIm STARKS O !f Bkyclt ix""®’ PIONEER CAMPER SALES ?,STARKS QUALITY SPRAYED AP . . —------------------- ot Ici^'xT— ■ ----- • - - '• Dalkkxit, Meinteth, WInesep, Fl^lfVP “'’W*''* W Tr»wi Oiien-,» . fc«ffeetffae " *51-4747. _________________ I Jonathan and Cider Overland, O'vence, CorKord trell-| ;TOY POOblE AND YORKSH1E6' ^ S^BM-WTiey. •tV. H'............—----------- ■ ^ SWEET CIDER, THREE M G7 TOY POODLES, 2 MONTHS OLD, _____________ ______________ ............ ♦W"****- ----------------- WINDFALL APPLES. PICK YOUR own. SI bu. Walker's, 5940 Clerk-1 Stan Rood. Wtlllems Peim, 71 Weal H Pentlec Moll. MAFTINO TABLiS, ! Hwy. Foriwt Frinti-' SW^ OR >9341. gen, drum le» k»-MkKhell4 Musk, 3S75 Aubuni, Otito lOkibV VluYI; (Ttlb'< M6NYik.'15314 HtSTiu! FE 97147. 441 Lanox. | -.Opan Dally oM : CLIFF DREYER'S *MB 49771 Seie Form. TRUCK CAMPER AUCTIONEER^ BERRY A N D FW» l/prf|HR#lrt 17, Spek; FE 49741 or FE 5-7879. , ----------------------------- AOCtISN sale. FRIO'A'YI 6c- 19S1 TD9 INTERNATIONAL BULL- -------- 7:X pjii., L. E. Smart deier, 1953 tandem truck to haul. I. 314 W. Tlenken Rd., Any reeionabla otter cenaMered. 341-7910, after 4 p m. 471-1444. 1 Ijonnson monr. ana iraiwr, condition, 4175. CaH 3439437. 14-FOOf OAV CRUISER, 154 NOR* jacks, lumidoma. 3-way refrlgara-W, gas bottle Sat on your Irir" S1473.se. TOM STACHLER AUTO B MOBILE SALKS ________, . »7I W. Huron St. FR I-Ollll F-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1963 fTlIlNr mi 9mi Tratb 111 1966 STARCRAFT BOATS Om an bMh *M nw«m wNt mm m Sartna- Tra«t mm. PINTER'S ..■.Kagiauag.^. AU WtATHEK 5ffc»SntK'tiy«4«.5m. BIG! BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Good* CRUISE OUT, INC. M e. Walton Dally a-« FE l-MM •OAT ST0»AG6. ICAAS BOATS Moton. take Orloo, MY 3-IMO. CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS-GLASSTONS ond MFG BOATS a OMC CM and Chaatla. rida Van Lkw. sn ■. Mam mi 9mi Twcta 111 hwlf Ow ifsj itrrci^y^u r box wi cAtVY and HP. Ft Hits. —PrI 1 DODGE PICKUP, RUNS AND 1M* FORD V, TON PICKUP, SdSO, plus Wkwabago bor------—“ two, lea box, |M d Avo. Blrmln^m, Ml 4-P3S. a GMC PICKUP, 1-OWNER, ttSO AVAILABLI -•rand Naof-x 1966 GMC WMI PICKUP I r base baalar. di rjiMdian, aaai • $1845 •leas Art Bom Har nd Ralsad Blsaodiar Hougblon A Son OLDS-RAMBLKR-OAAC ---- c ■ MOM St. lOSlMARMADUKE JAGUAR XK 1SI WHITE CONVERT- s?’«T52r’ **• ^ volXswaoeiI, IMA oAtiM "U: dan, axe. oandltlwi, arlglMl own-or, mam. _________________ Nbw mil IeeI tan 116 Anderaoa aiwl Uwlmfllw* Cm IHIIIew tii UiM tm 116 ItoWrf IteM Cf 114 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Don Nicholit W. HURON_______FE HIM AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn SEE US LAST For A Groat Oaal S’olfiTtln.'ISr.'" KEEGO PONTIAC sales G SERVICE 682-3400 OR HARD__________ ., .______S. 1tS4 Cbavy, stick, i. FE ASISl. .... WHITE sMarlno and powor rust, ins. «7a-fl7l. ________ IMS BLUfe BUICK. SPECIAL, G ^ Firaiia Cars CLOSEOUT Lawnbov mowars OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 3»s Orchard Laka FE Mt CORRECT CRAFT______ Flberglas inboard waa^ pricM Iran tlMS. Sea and b these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE Ml S.^S^liww^ ^ DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! store your boat with a quallfle dealer. inside-STORAGE—Outside •oat reflnishlng and repairs Motor T^y^_ HARRINGlbir "Your Evinrude if« raMchero pickup, wry ^ - - engine, autamaUc transnilp-cuslotn trim. Ford factory PS. JE-------- —" =ORD [ 19*2 CHEVROLET PICKUP. NE« tires, radio, custom box *1,095 Autobahn j Motors, Inc. ! AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile i ?,17*S S. Telegraph FE S4S31| Jm3~CHEVY Vi TON FLEETSIBE H______________ • —'- -p. custom cab, radio, boater |_OL 1-gfU. coast TRIUMPH. CHEVY P Il75p LiForttf Tool I* Mochino, mm bf 1M St. John .r- - ‘ Repossession 19*3 BUICK WILDCAT, 4-DOORI hardtop, power stoerlng and brakes, radio, baalar, other extras. 105 BUICK RIVERIA. LATE 1**3 WI1 in* trim, laalbw seats, powi CTndItlon!*SAI95. Firm. M-Tttn. _ I CHRYSLER —____________vryFiiw wbPFFTt Adpp. wik. *®SrMI»'® I .HlfclhWAM s.vm ‘ PATTERSON ROCHESTER Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thfu '65 .ANOEAUS MARDT6PI . _.«>NY«TI5LBS I FINANCE Plenty el BCONOMT OOR CADII ng prtsdntly ir Historical ( tDILLAC SEDAN. . ......HAROLD LUCKY AUTO TURNER 1955 CADILLAC ADOOR. POWER staaring and brakes, *'--- ing, sharp, ------- inside Boot Storoge motor repair BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR Ask for EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft 1910 W, Wide Track FE S-13 NOW ON DISPLAYI! THE AMF SKI DADDLERI! Don't b“ - 1940 W. Wide Tra< 2214 or______________ lV*3 JEEP VO-TON PICKUP, discaunis on Sleury — Choro-“‘-o Croft bools — Evtn "“dors — Per""" o W. Hlfhli Ridge Rd. Repossession 1943 Century Resorter, 19', Intel ceptor VI engine. ‘*3 14' Turbo-craft, let 31, 120 h.p. Chrysler engine. Best otter. Contact S. C., IMoss, agent. 9*5-1900 Ext. 230. 239 or 9*5-1530 ________1 Wmrted Cih-TnKks 101 imT CHEVY 195* CADILLAC, CADDY FOR “It says, ‘One person at a time, please.’ ” New miO UsbO Cars 104 19*4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, izo with Whitt top. Full powtrl air conditioning. Phono *74- attar 4:30 p.m. ___________ I9N CHEVROLET WITH PONTIAC Mew ami Uied Cms 106 1962 Chevy II 4-Door, 6-Passenger station Wagon, with rodlo, haatar. And Is only— $1095 BEATTIE orcUAL \ -w. OR 3-1291 ' Chavlas, 1957-INI, 1145 up \ ____________wx __________ 1951 Plymouth wagon. ApasaangtK CHEVROLET 1N2 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, now motor tirai, carburttor, llil.\ V-*, aulo„ powar staarhig, BuIckA 1954-1937, vary rtasonablU —-........................— —, 19531937, very reesooeblel Ihars and truck$, $19 up 1 Economy Cars i wneei onvt# >ieaou. «ner 5 p.m. 19*3 FORD*Vy TON PICKUP, CU5 tom cab, (1,150, UL 2-29)5 attar BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500^ 19*0 HILLMAN, RADIO, HEATER, excellent condition, 4 new white-wells. S250. FE 5420*. 19*1 VW SUNROOF. RADIO. NEW tires and muffler. S*0t. *514401. price. S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEIM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Tr«ck FE 4-2214 or PE 2-7154 19*1 VW CONVERTIBLE, REBUILT angina, S550. FE 53t45 after 4. '*^st sacrMIca, good condition. FE 59251. 19*1 VW SUNROOF, SPOTLESS, will sacrifice for MOO. «2t-l»3. 19*4 INTERNATIONAL, 2T0N, 050*. *1* Csdar SI., elf Mt. Clem- 19*2 VW. CLEAN INSIDE. EXCEL-lent msChanical condition. SI ,*00. Days. FE 50444. Nights. 731-9419. It condition, St95. *12-51(7, a your power sfoerinQ ond brakas, must b* drivan to b* *p-araclattd, full prk* Sl«9. MARVEL 251 Ooklond Avt. *95 - CHEVROLET, 195*, GOOD condition. BARGAIN AUTO. 33*1 W. Huron 1957 CAOILLACe SHARP OR 4-1541 1(57 CHEVY WAGON, 2DR., NEEDS work on body, olherwls* good conditian, tin. 3*3-0*n. IMF Repossession 1957 Imptrlal, full pow*r, luxury c*r. Jutl ratoiMd tor puMc s*l*. No n n**d*d. Full batonca, (297. Call Mr. Cash, 33*-452*. Spartan. 1 John McAulltfe Ford 1957 CHEVY FE l-SIM. 1957 Cadillac 195* CHEVROLET IMPALA, POWER staaring end brakes, good candl-lion. 4*2-35*5. 195* CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Runs good. Clean. (250. OA 52940. Fleetwood Sedan 195* CHEVY 5000R, AUTO. SHIFT FE 2-2*57. 1 niversal with convertible lop I. **4.4«*«. 1379 Bowers Rd„ : 1965 CATALINA MODELS PREMIUM PRICES FOR LO< mileage autos. VAN'S AUTO SALES < 454B DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 Californio Buyers lor sharp cart. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dtela Hwy. ________OR *G3*I_____ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Chadt tha reef, / then gat tha bast" at Averill AUTO SALES new throughout! S1J95. JEROME FORD. Rochosttr FORD Dealer, 19*3 ENGLISH FORD. CONSOL, *-speed transmission, buckots, I4.M0 miles, Ike new. Only t95(. JE-' ROME FORD, Rochester FORD -------- OL I-97H. $445 19*4 GMC. V4. M-TON. i' BOX, excellent conditian, priveic o--- - call after 4 p.m. **2-3319. INI LYAM)UTH I Avo. T 332-9150 CHEVROLET II, f-TO CHOOSE ■ tralmluion, 1 an. Credit WE >INANCE BANK RATES. \ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track \ FE 4-2214 Of FE 37*54 1N4 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Did You Know?' VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make used car.i Call lor Appraisal. *«4 S. Woodward___Ml 4-39C* HELP! We need 30* sharp Cadillacs, Port-tiacs. Olds and Buiefcs for outdA state market. Top doUar poM. MANSFIELD GLENN'S s, washers. SI J5». *i 19*5 GMC WTON, CUSTOM throughout, FE 505*3. k 1959 CMC It' VAN, GOOD CON-^'"Dn, 554 FrenkMn Rd. Attention Hunters l**( GMC 13* wak-ln van t 19*3 ECONOLINE van, only I 1943 JEEP CI70.pickup. 4-wtiael drive, 51. Ask tor Truck Dept. FE SdlOl John McAulHfe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4... (One block E. el Ooklend Ave.) GLENN'S w«eiuy pwyincnvsp HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7501 4 VW, *1,130, RADIO, HEATER, 950 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, SSS rSir.'“!!.jKri'E’?o'-!?? FORD. Rochttttr FORD DMitr. OL ___________________ Repossession : Superior ■' Rambler 1330 Oakland Ave._FE 59421 'l9*5 RED VW. UNDER 9JN0 MILES.; ance, *597. Call Mr. Ca* Spartan._______________________ 5. 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, EXTRA ‘"‘aIlAZUrVk motor (ALES yoodward .at S. Blvd. FE 49517 9*2 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, I all power, M7-5470 eves, or week- 942 CADILLAC SEDAN, DeVILLE,' full power, exceptional condition, MY 3-295*.______________________ "Let's Trade Sole" 1943 CADILLAC 4-wlndow DeVille " stylod hardtop, that h A# rare " Shkiina i GLENN'S 1944 Chevy Super Sport, pewa stearbig, power brake*. Ask far— L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many moro to eheoao from .t... -- - - - ^iirwl CHEVY SUPER SPORT, * i«w ipaed, allvar bkio. FE 5-2*51. and *2.00*^ s»^”'Wa *ara 1»*« CHEVROLET IMPALA StA-really loadad. We handle and *l«" wagon. Ew. condition. *1*50. cash. EM 3-4572 attar « p.m. captlonally nioa condition, V-G pow-arglldo, whltowolk, *750. OR 39934. FE 84071 Ccjpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM BfeMt Of Oaklud pric*, *5 down. CREDIT ... PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BA|4K RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1f40 W. WWt Trtcfc SPECIALS i FORD T900 tandem 3.50ggellen irteerii^.^'lnf A-1 conditlw! '45 MG 1100 Re '45 MG 1)00. Demo BlacI '*5 MGB, Demo .... Bled '45 MGB .......... Whit EASY BANK RATES FINANCING ARRANGED Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 090 Oakland Ave.___33M21I 19*5 vW CAMPER WITH SIDE i*« OPIL STATIOd WAGON, $1497 ^ milt north of C«M Avt.) tr. full prtc» $5»5. Superior Rambler S50 OKiand Ave. I -----1 gYMoTH'Spgrtan Dodge 19*1 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- powar string, a real nice car. Fun prin tl.WS. BIRMINGHAM _______Chryslar—Plymaulh_______ W5 CHEVY IMPALA aSOOI hardtop, powor gBdt, staaring, brN|M. *1395 attar 3 p.m, OR 19*5 CORVAIR MONZA SWT COUP* lie h.a., wMa, Mack Mta-rlar, auto„ rmUtm, wire wtiaals, ale. A50B ml., *1,9BS. «2ma0. CHEVY ms SUPER SPOlfT CON- —all rod, •“ ---------- ---- ilsaion. radio, *79-*d«t. OAKLAND C------------------------------------------------ T24 Oakland Ave.__________3329150 CADILLAC, 19*3, COUPE, SUNBEAM MINX. SELLINGl ditloned, private, ' ------ Plnan.! *7*3 Hiohlnnd Rd., (MSP) l-i* ) physical handicap. Ftnan- *7*5 I ivanabla. (mail down ““ ' _____ **21249.__________ 'ms MG MIDGET, S1J00, c«ll TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS! Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Beldwin_______ 330- jBNk CBTS-TnKks D 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKSi 3 CARS - TRUCKS ~S 2-2*4*. j ■19*1 FORD F-100 p ' 19*2 FORD F100 Pickup, r> hauled, new tire*. *995. i Ask tor Truck Dct ,, FE 54101 Free low. OR 2293*. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP ***-CALL FE 5*142 SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC. CARS TRUCKS ________FE 49S*9 _____I Used ABte-tntdk Portt 102 19*4 Pontiac — ____________ positrection, S3* each; Carter AFB! tor Pontiac or Chevy. *23. *922*37. | CHEVY FORD COMET FALCON 5cyl., tactory rebuilt motors. »»9 can ktslell. Terms. Other makes low priced. 337-1117____________ FORD 4**, TRIPOWER COMPLETE. *M. 4*22*37.____________________I W ANTE WILL ACCEPT or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! Li "Lefs Trode Sole ' 119*3 TRIUMPH Spitfire In glowim V, red wHh Meek buckets, and i $1397 (Just 'k mile north of Cau Ave.) Spartan Docige fRANSPORTATION SPECIALS EASY BANK RATES FINANCING ARRANGED G.M.C. Final Clearance BILL SPENCE^ Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. W Oakland Ave_33*9211 Volkswagen Center 1964 CADILLAC lonvertlUe with Mr eondlhwmg, power brakes end power Meer-Ing, radio ond hootdr, atdomel; ic transmission, extra sharp. »l9t or old car down waokly poy- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BlEMiyGHAM”*^*"^ *Xu'4.73*0 Cadillacs We now hove a very complete selection of pre-owned Cadillacs. All models, colors and equipment. Most from the Birminghom-Bloom-field Hills area. 196S CALAIS 4 New 1965 GMC Pickups . . . . $1864.00 MODEL 1-1000 Mony Other Extros Includes Mete Tex end Federal Excise Tail G.M.C. FACTORY BRANCH 67S OokloiHl «rt Coss FE S-948S 19*4 VW sedan, tea L.„ _______________ special it only *1,395 19*3 Karmann Ghia coup*. Frost white llnish, red bderior, radio, excalleni candHion . . (1,495 19*2 Renault OaupBbie. Green IMih, excellent t|r— ( 495 19*5 VW 34*et s Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized .w. '/> mile n^ *f Mlncl*__ 17*5 5. Telegraph Rd. FB »4531 r windows. E-Z-Ew gMse, $495 DOWN New car financlnf on balance 1965 DeVHXE CONVERTIBLE ■aSd'^FSs ?s%. ffleSe^nrs; every respect. Only — $495 DOWN 1964 COUPE DtVILLE Mack sMth Mack laathar in- Fulrfiw#rl’'f2lMY*T^ 'Sri- dllionim, stlH ki warranty-Only actuM mil**. $395 DOWN WILSON i**2 BLACK <50*VltTt, I — 327 angin*, 45* rear , .jaad. »19g, *74.1*1*._____ *99 04 YOUR OLD CAR DOWN Ttppon Dr. Clarfcston. ORVETTE, WHITI new. AA5FM radi and hardtop, oti... ». Phono FE 5*300. I CORVAIR SEDAN -JTOMATIC TRAN____ SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABiO-■ TTELY NO MOMr-IWN, Atsume weakly p fits M t*.*2. CA EDIT MGR. Mr. Parks 4-750*. 1961 CORVAIR Ionia, 4.speed/ red finish, e clei ir ready to go, tutl price (593. Superior Rambler nd Ave.___ EVY BISCAYN lew tires, art* :VY BEL AIR ', PeworgHde, i dio, haetcr, w n, 335*54*. iVROLET 4-00 ___ WITH AUT....... TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,' Assume weekly payments of **.92. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Perks el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 7M7 19*5 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, ” I White sUewalls. lour mlliagt. 51,500. I'l9*5 CORVAIA .HAftDtdP. *Abl6 r end hatter, sutomattc *4ot ectuel ’’ mild*, tl(t down, *S9d*oar month. - OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 CHEVELLE MALABU SOPER FE 2-5*47. IMPALA 19*5 CONVERTIBLE, HAROLD TURNER PATTERSON CHEVROLET BIrmInttiem ' _______Ml 57W9 19*2 CHEVROett IMPALA 2D00R hordteP. V*, autemaH& radte, hrM-tr, tow mlteoft, now wMtowMIs, tl25d. OL l-Mir "Lefs Trade Sole" ^ ^«tn BeMIr^mS ie! Wa^d*^ to eat o' '$597’ IMF Jon McAuHfte Ford 1960 Ford Storlincr HOW open 85S Daklond Ave. (Ouldtor thowrogm) mite north at Cam A {Spartan Dodge $4.40 Spot Delivery *39 Oakland Av*. PB 54111 JOHN McAULIPPe FORD IMF MM ESTATE STORAGE AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS OF AUTOMOBILES Has Discounted All Cars WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS! BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY, . , MANY CARS WE HAVE TO CHOOSE FROMi Save Hundreds of $$ on Buys Such as These \ AS OF OaOBER 28, THE FOLLOWING CARS \ ARE RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEH 1959 CHEVY WAG0N\ trtter.j:V ^ (^QQ7 LIQUIDATION YklCi .. Kj/Vj \J / Weekly Payments .......$4.10 1960 DODGE LIQUIDATION PRICE . Weekly Payments .........\... $1.78 1962 TEMPEST 2-OOOR Automatic, orlglnM finish. (jj C Qf! LIQUIDATION PRICE . Weekly Payments .......$7.10' 1960 CHEVY CONVEIITIBU Original rad Hnlsh, shtte- ^^07 LIQUIDATION PRICE . k|)L/V? / Weekly Payments .......... $8.10 1958 CADILLAC FIEETWOOD Original Bahama Sand I LIQUIDATION PBICE Weekly Payments .......$7.10 $597 1959 FORD 4-DOOR yuHi'r-"'' NS ECONOLINE tUS. WILL 1 ^ aiSs.*" ‘ NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE »»<» J*L£O.Wi^l-g*W> SAVE CREDIT ---------------------------- AUTO SALES ISS Oaklond o( WWo Track _ , FALCON IMS deluxe CLUR WAO Repossession I S paytnonh of hul S7.»7 wookly. Will ••'’••r.' fm r ll»6. 6666 tUAH. m Ml N. Com Laka Rd. FE «-MN. nick, oxcollonf condition: S4 IM1 FORD FAIRLANE SM. 4-DOOR — Crolo-O-Molk Iranunlt-■on. haotor. U»S. M1<4-142S :3B F-m. ____________________ 1961 FORD IMF John McAullffa Ford 1960 T-Bird Coupt utono Interior, no rut Intorlor. Aboolutoly In no down. Full Price price Mt7, no money down, n lume imall ureekly peymentt. W handle oM errenga all llnancini call Mr. Dm at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM BOB BORST $1097 430 OAKLAND AYE. FE S-4 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD IMF 1*41 FORD HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, Aiiume weekly pay-mentt of I4.*t. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P*rki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7JW. Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written Guarantee Every car llitad carrlee guaranfae. Taka out of buying Uied Caril Credit No Probiomi 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, Full Power. Like New ................................ $3195 1963 PONTIAC Grond Prix Sports Coupe. Only ............................... $1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe. You Con Save................................. $ave 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Doy Unconditional Guorantee ................r..$2795 1964 OLDS "98“ Luxury Se dan, full Pawer, like new ................................ $2495 1963 OLDS "88“ 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birminghom Trade $1795 1962 OLDS "98“ Hard tap, and Has Full Power .............................. $1695 1964 OLDS Starfire, Full Power, Shorp One Owner, Only.........................$2495 1963'OLDS "98“ Hardtops and Sedons, Full Power. From ........................ $1995 1964 OLDS "88“ 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering. Brakes ...............$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 IMF John McAullffa Ford 1962 Falcon Future $6.80 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | IMF NEED TRANSPORTATION? Been bankrupt, had credit ^rob^i,^lf you are working of ywr'diolce!' Call Mr. OarT attention. Wo tpot dollver. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit oait of Oakland_ 1*43 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.*3. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. V aiid Used On IMF John McAuUfft Ford 1965 Ford LTD IJM'New end Used Cm I 1965 FORD ^***"*?DOtallc^* transmi ki?*" Mio! saater, power brakes and power ilaerino, edilfewall tires, only II** down and- small weekly HAROLD TURNER CmNrteT; ford, INC. a cost. Week- ^ J WOODWARD AVE. BINMINOHAM_____Ml 4 750(1 106,New Eiid U«ed Cm 1*45 FORD OALAXIE 500. vertlW*. 3*4 V-0. 4 sp*ed. 4 196 New mti Used Cm 106 1965 Mustang I S 2-Door Hardtop Whitf finlih, 225 VI enoine, the floor, radio, heifor, p ------Id brokts. 0 ' 1*43 COAAET SPORTS COUPE, . ‘ — 111 c, rodio, hotfor, but— -----Only 11,0*5. JEROME FORD Rochasitr FORD Doalor. OL |.*7||. OlDS, 1*50, tlM~£ASH, feXTEAS, N AND TEST DRIVE $2345 BEATTIE JEROME $2487 ' 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 JOHN AAcAULIFFE FORD IMF' ! . IN WATERFORD "WILD nUnoLo : bobborst "Your FORD DEALER $ "Homo of Sorvkf iftor tno soi#" OR 3J291 JEEf*^ 1*4|. FACTORY COVERED. — J-*31l. 1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -"■■■" top, radio and naamr, aummartc, 9Z295. > OAKLAND CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH I 734 Oakland Ava. _____333-*IS0, MUSTAftO, 30* high parform-.* •“ with tofs ol extras, 3-5tN. I 4 speeA « Her, FE 3 1*43 FAIRLANE, 4 STICK, 150. FE I 1965 Ford Custom 2-Ooor 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 $2095 BEATTIE 4 WATERFORD Autobahn. Specials 1*43 Corvair 3-door coupe. Beautifi white finish, excellenf conditio $1,1* 1*43 Pontiac. Calolino coupe, Verrturi V tires $1,7*5 W Chevrolet Bel Air 4door. r 11*44 Chevy II Nova Super Spor 1*44 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe. 1*43 Chevrolet convertlbte. Be horlnn blue finish, euti_ transmiseion, Kylinder, white top, oxcollent condition 4l,3r* Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Mlreclt Mile 1745 S. TeNgraph .1 FE l-4lf1 — ALL CARS — WINTERIZED ,$1895 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA «-passenger wagon. Fowor itaer-Ing and brekes, hydremefle, re- 1445 FONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that ------------- lavlnst ............... •**• 1*41 eUlCK WILDCAT 4-door 1443 FONTIAC CATALINA 4-’atring and bri llo, haatar, w -, naw ear t 15 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Doer riftep. Power statring and ■kas, radio, haalar, Hydrgnwf- 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Deer todw. Power steering am brakee, Hyurematk, radle, haetei 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA ”335" ------..... Dyna- I wheel. Every- 1*43 FALCON FUTURA 3-Ooor Hardtop. Standard tronsmlttlon wtth 340 V-4 dnglne, maroon with Mack laathar ^kat saatt. A real dell .............. $H*5 1*43 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3-Oeor. » miles tl3*5 1*4* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Sedan. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatk, • $1495 BEATTIE 1963 FALCON station wagon with real low mil age, fully equipped with red end heater, whitewall tire: ZERO down and weekly pel ments of $7.*3. HAROLD TURNER ON DIXIE HWY. I., „„ "Your FORD DEALER Since i*w "Home of Service eHer the Sale" OR 3-1291 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS AS USUAL Even though we ere blacktopping our lot lor your comfort and con-vpnlance. Always 60 choice cars evalleble lor your Inspection. Come "* DON'S ! USED CARS 677 S. LAPEER RD. i LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 ' 1*45 MUSTANG 3-DOOR HARDTOP, finish. Only $31*5. *** * *" * '^*** Crissmon Chevrolet | (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________OL 3*731 I' 4-7500 Pretty Ponies I 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 7-D(X>R, 4 cyl. stick, radio, 14,000 miles, $1, 3*5. JEROME FORD, Rochestei FORD Peeler. OL l-*7ll. >4 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, $3,4*5. 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR, radio, heater, extra sharp. Only 41,4*5. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL M7II. IMF John McAullfte Ford . 1964 Ford Fostbock Coupe Burgundy with White Top, Vli Interior, VO, stick shIH. $4* down. Full price $1769.00 0 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 FOR SALE" 1965 Mustang , 3 plus 3 with a 4 speed shining blue finish, and thf red lines 1 1965 Mustang Convertible, with 31* engine. Crus-ametk, with power and factory warranty. 1965 Mustang with a soft red trim, 3-speed, mint condition. Prices on These Beouties Start at Just $1897 Call 334-453* NOW OPEN 855 Ookland .Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge IMF John McAuMffe Ford 1965 Mustang Coupe en. stand* Full price. $2197 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD IMF LINCOLN-MERCURV 1530 5. Wondwerrt MI 6-4538 y, FULL Pow-L Ing. JO.O" ! $1,3*1 ROME FORD Rxhest*’r''FORbl Deslu. I j*4l'C0M SMndarc ond car, down, $4 dodge, 1*4) COMET STATION WAGON - -----der. ideal sec- las. Only *** i Ik. HUNTER y S3.IW down and weekly payments S3.00. We handle end errenga all llnenclng, cell Mr. Dan FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _ Just east ol Oeklend I. BLUE, Westchester. Near Long Lake end A^msjkomtleld Township. r*i OLDS starfTrc CONVERTI ble, very sharp, must ifll, besi oiler. 4*3 1430. SHARP CARS ONLY FREE Floridia Vacation With Every Car Purchased During the Month of October FOR DETAILS STOP IN OR CALL HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1963 Catalina 4-Door .. .. $1595 1960 Valiant Sedan ... .. $ 595 1960 Pontiac Hardtop . . .$ 795 1963 Buick Electro . .. .. $1995 BILL SMITH'S USED ' CARS 462 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE I MILES, ORIG-Her. 4S3-5353 afttf r 0 M, CLEAN, 1*4S BUICK LeSABRE 3-Door Hardtep. Power steering and brakes, Dynatlow, whitewalls. Red and white finish with block leather custom Interior $37*5 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4Hloor hardtep. Power steering end brakes, hydramatk, radio, heater, whltewells. BiKk with red Venture trim $33*5 I«IS PONTIAC CATALINA WdBen. ts, Hy- 1*4S TiMPEST CUSTOM Bdear hardtop. Power staarlno, V-t. Hydramatk, radi*. '“3K 1*41 PONTIAC eONNIVILLK CONVERTIBLe, Ptctory air oan-dltlonlnf, all paw*r and leedad auaranlMdl a IMsIi . . Meal an year 'round ....... $I0*S l*4S TEMPEST LaMANI 3-Ooor, Hydramofk, V-l angina, radio, haalar, whltawalli. Naw ear lac- 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE t-Doar. 4-spatd transmiMlan an th* floor, V-l Skylark angM*. Fait and beewllful, blue finish wim white lap ......... SI3*S 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Oeor itar,\whlttwi I ictiMl nM Completely Paved Used Cor lot - New Cor Worranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 ’ 155 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHEST 1965 Mustang 2 Plus 2 Fostbock Rad finish, 3t* V-l engine, radio, heater, Cruls-O-Metk, whitewalls. ”'$2395 BEATTIE GIANT KILLER TRADE-INS Russ Soys, "Sell These Station Wagons." ALL NEW lOWNER TRADE-INS ON NEW CARS. 1963 RAMBLER .... $1145 rra 4.ooar station wagon with white finish, luto- . $1095 radio and •woll tirai. . $1095 1963 RAMBLER Ice turquoise tir atir, stick shHt, 1963 RAMBLER III tires, rea^y nke. 1963 RAMBLER ....$1195 cylinder engine, full doww, ri die and heater and real clean. 1963 BUICK ...........$1595 *-paasangar station wagon with and tparkling whlttMl liras. , 1963 PONTIAC ..........$995 Mtwall *tlrei*lprt "radii and liar, hnurlts In motion. , 1960 RAMBLER . $ 495 < CREDIT APPROVED IMMEDIATELY SANK RATES CREDIT NO PROBLEM Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac — Rambler ONLY 1 1965 MARLIN LEFT This Beautiful Car Has a Red and Black Finish and Is Fully Equipped You $ave Over $1,000.00 OFFICI/ 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Coupe. White with Week cordova top, block Interior, V-l engine, console, bucket seats, eutomelic, power steering and power brakes. 1400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom. Turquoise ‘Inish, V4 engine, automatic, pawer steering and brekes, low mlltega. $400 DISCOUNT CARS 1965 BCNNEVILLE Vista with fontalne blue llnish, cordovan top, power steering, brakes end windows, air conditioning, loadeff—priced to tel 11 Save S1.00n 1965 CATALINA Hardtop 3-Door. LoaM with equipment, cordova lop, Ventura trim, lon- $1,000 DISCOUNT IQCC RAMBLER lUUU PONTIAC 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 3-Ooor Hardtop. Red. V-d, powee steering end brakes. A beauty. , 62195 1964 RAMBLER Hardtop ' 770, *,000 miles, V-f, power steering and brakes. This beauty hat had teat covered since new. $1995 1964 TEMPEST Convert. LeAAANS with a 4-tpaed trensmlsslcn, buckets, console, end V-l engine, end It only— $2195 TRADE-IN'S- 1964 TEMPEST Wagon Red and while. We told this one new end serviced ever since.. Priced to tell. $1895 1963 CORVAIR Monza Sedan. Automatic, bucket seats, all black, sharp, radio, haatar, anglne guaranteed. Priced to tell. $995 1963 RAMBLER Sedan' "770", one owner,' end htt Individual teats, automatic, real tharpi $1295 -SELECT U; 1953 Ford 2-door ... $ 195 1963 Ford 2-door . . , $1295 1962 Rambler 4-door. $ 995 1963 Pontiac 2-door . $1595 3ED CARS - 1964 Pontiac Hardtop $2195 1963 Pontiac Hardtop $1895 1962 Pontiac Hardtop $1595 1960 Chevy 2-door . . $ 795 I on M-?4 in Lake Orion Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MansfieM Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS I 3-Door Hardtop 1*64 Bonnevllla 4-Door Hardtop. Burgundy finish, white Inttrlor. Full power, CM warranty. I Catalina 4-Oeor Hardtop. 1*63 Calalina 2-Door Hardtop. 1*42 Star Chief 4-Door ! Sierra gold finish, power and drive this car. 1*63 Tempest Station W 44^0 OvJ 1962 Rambler 4-Door Station Wagon with a 4- cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, heater and e^^ltewalls. TT 1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS — $13.94 1961 Dodge ■|-red " $495 finish, real slick. 1959 Chevy 4-Door Wagon with V-$ engine, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. AAONTHLY PAYMENTS - $4.9$ I960 Comet / $295 _____ stick shlBT heater, whitewalls. Only-MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1961 Fal/on ■ ’ " r.: $295 r:: $295 1961 Ford (tone MONTHLY PAYMENTS - 110 41 KpZj^O 1959 Chrysler ■::: $395 MONTHLY PAYMENTS - 1961 Corvair $395 You Pay Direct To Us Phone Applications ; Acceoted CREDIT V..a NO PROBLEM 1960 Pontiac Catalina 9-Door With automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS - $17.44 1961 Mercury 2-Ooor with va engine, automatic. I960 Olds 4-Door with a blue and whItt finish, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes and tehitewaiis. MONTHLY PAYMENTS — $30 99 1961 Dodge Mue finish, V-l, eufometic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering end power brakes. AAONTHLY PAYMENTS - $20.99 1962 Corvair 2-Door with automatic radio heater, whitewalls, power steering MONTHLY PAYMENTS — $20.99 1962 Ford Feirlane 2-Ooor with e silver finish, 44iP66K IWWBTg>, bYWWilild *i .'4^_P1 sedan. Mlve pa/^so* "Ufi Twch Soli" :!!i Sff. isssT- .*32wrad5 I ttilt beauty tor a doo r and a dHtaranca at $1497 Transportation' ass oSIo^L. Specials ' ..-J'isSMra!. ... ... Spqrtan Dodge CAR Price ^mt jiTT--------- 19S9 RAMBLER, Wagon . $ 47 t1.S0 194) RENAULT, 4door . $297 S3.7S -S: 1 PONTIAC l-DOOR. RADIO, LL i f" condition. intMa and out, complala-l #r, whitawalls, color ol wWla. $1,-' ractad Adyartleamant. ' orwh. FI »om ifJi^lMAPiiV tUig 1963 Pontiac -------- I hit'll tar, aewai 1955 PONTIt^ GOOD CONDITION, sibaring, bralwL and It only- -----------' $1695 ROCHItTIR 1942 COlWAIR 4 spaed .. $497 $7JS 1959 BUICK, 4doar ... $997 tM 194) PONTIAC, 4door ... $197 I9.4S 1943 FALCON, Wagon . $797 $t.40 NO MONEY DOWN -BAAALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just.oast of Oakland (. Only $1995. __________ ____ BOB BORST I ffl'iTs^r^par, --------- I OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PL' 191$ POhiTIAC CATALINA ^OOOR, ’’‘ciblc'-'blJh^MO h’p®'* M?"i;ck^'”star'Sw?l airttiSJtS?glJiiW: BEATTIE r^-vAaAMi**Min^ 4UABP lata POHTiAr hvdba. "Homa of Sarylea attar ttw tala" ai5 SHARP 1951 PONTIAC. HYDRA- ' .n,."”, mafic, peymr •rtaflBB. aacond ow^ OLDS. IN4, "$$", 4000R HARD-I top, 91 mof— ---------- 447Sjl?* * OR 3-1291 ___________ *W91»'i959 PONTIAC WAGON. NEEDS MO- ’*«? *^n?nf*tTr lot's Trade SoIb" I Slut'AHl:. ?e sSasf**' ”* ®"'1 */K«5nrVM«!LJ OLDSMOBILE 1945 M 4-door « tr, power tH automatic r $2,395 full pr .. BIRMINGHAM taring, powtr I Ilea tu-tono It $797 prico, $9 -- -=s;r=—yjrr. I CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE Fl- iTeiLr^c^T^iN!:"^- lucky auto a dlHtrtnca sengar wagon, powtr windows, I 194$ W. WMt Track powtr stearliw and brakgs, privafa FE 4-»I4 -- -■ party, ladla. car, $725. Call 731- g^eifN 19 1940 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR brSas!?"whllt!wglh!l?'iw Clll 3344215 attgr 5:3$. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA naraiufi. Powtr statrlno, powtr brikas. Phone days, 117-4413. Evtt. h4rdtop, double powtr, radio, ol GLENN'S OTOPe OOUOI# V ,,J. Ft ♦■fin.______________ I 19^ Ttmpbtt coupt. A-k .V.— L. C. Willioms, Sdesmon 952 W. Huron $f. „ QUALITY That's What You Get in an USED CAR HASKINS Chev. Inc. 1964 CORVAIR Monza 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix « ‘’“sh,"®! 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop 2-door with power steering, brekes, automatic, light groeni '64 CORVETTE Fastbock with 4speed, radio, hoator and dark blue finish. '62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4door hardtop, with full power, automatic, clean. 1964 OLDS Convertible '64 PONTIAC Convertible Power steering, brakes, automatic. Extra nice throughout! on US-10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 Spartan Dodgei whiSKiiuI'tt^ 1M4 PI VMOIITM PPLVPnPPP. I. A/suuewii l B r^^MVPPTIRI P. 1«A1' 1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2- BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1941' GoIB McAnnolly'S ■“ -----NATIONWIDE 4RYSLER-PL OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i I AUTO SALES "Let's Trade Sole" RortneiQpqqiOn Glowing bronzt itorllnor with V-$ 1 lC7iJ'OOOC7001V-'l 1 engine, Crulse-A-Metk and power released for public eale. 19411 £^.T.'"N'i«fc»ca’“J.' 1304 Boldwin 338452S .................... Across From the $597 sttering and brekes, uto. transmission, good condl-lon. 3345741. I 1 EoMtiAC Eonneville ddN- Pontiac State Bonk WE TAKE TRADES quiro 374 East ColumMo. . 1945 CHEVROLET, Si Spartan Dodge The Ultimote in FINE CARS .1545 BONNEVILLE, 2-dOOr with burgundy finish ai I leather Interior, oasy at COME ranty. 1945 CATALINA, 9H>tssangar station Lincoln rp^ : Continental I lU^ 1961$ to 1965s '’“,r^"SissCbMS<.t*S:5! rpT TT-T console, easy aye glau, naw InL Low Mileage | rt/^-NTTiT A Some With 18 Months rUiN 1 1 AC • factory warranty ' “*’* *" ■R FT ATT Lloyd Motors •TLIj i /\1JLj .1250 OAKLAND 333-786! STORE _ ilMe pp OUtte W )H4 CHEVROLET, J-door hprtftopp PONTIAC 3-pgOR HAROTO^ WHERE YOU EXPECT | I-TitT ^*®***'^ *•’*** MORE ... AND GET IT! 100 Top quality. One-owner, new cor trades to choose from •yl ®S51iorr sr spppicprp A 5-21T$. powar slatring, | automatic transmit warranty. 1544 CHEVROLET, Imaala convertt- 1942 PONTIAC 4DOOR CATALINA.I powtr staarlng and brakes, sharp. 7#ei acor . . *’WE TRADE-BANK RATES ] ’»«K.5Ui''''h21-iL.,'T5:lfn-*2r MAZUREK MOTOR SALES’ __l nn«. ..iw. Woodward at $. Blvd. FE 49517 cr brakes, rad fl 65 Mt. Clemens at WMa Track FE 3-7954 I OLIVER BUICK -Double Checked Used Cars- BONNEVILLE 2-door hordtop, radio, heater, power 1965 *’™*‘®*' White with blue J^2875 Le5ABRE 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, power 1 Ok S steering, brokes, whitewalls, ootomotic, maroon ^OQT R iC/UvJ finish with block buckets. PONTIAC Cotolino 2-door hardtop, power steering, ChOr7 AC IcIOt brakes, radio, heoter, whitewalls. Light blue finish kpZ/“tO 0LD5 4-door hordtop, Dynomic "88," power steer-IQRS '”9. brakes, rodio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful ^070^ 1C7UU turquoise finish ........................................... l4>Z/uO 1964 Wildcat 4-door sedan, power steering, brakes. radio, heater, whitewalls. Oldy . : $2175 IQCC BUICK 5kylork convertible, power steering, brakes, ChOCn'7 lc/00 whitewalls. White with blue vinyl bench seats . 1 ^ BUICK 5peciol deluxe 4-door sedan, power steering, 1965 turquoise finish. Year ^2250 1 nen ®0ICK 4-door sedan, power steering, brokes, white- (t»On C iUOU walls, light blue finish ................ KPOU J 1 QR/1 BIVIERA 5ports Coupe, radio, heater, power steering, (T'OTOC Xv7UAi brokes, whitewolls. Bronze finish. Only i^Z /y.O $995 ir, whitewalls, d white buckets, moroon finish. Only 1961 Ad®®'' ** USED CARS - 554 S. WOODWARD , 647-5600 H>w ni Um Ntw Uwd jm “Lft's Trod* Salt" PV 4-ipMd and ^way ornwr. Wt’d THB PONTIAC PBESS. THUR OCTOBER 28, loes IMS tl»Pfltr hydrpmallc tn t^rlna. Untad ■JBoor, IcVC, —-n, pewtr $1697 TEMPMT UAAANS, WIFE'S ^rmr. Sllwar with Mfrir ltit»i.r tpaad, coi Mrlng, cuitm avy-duty loan lanar. New « 1M4 CATALINA WAGON, «PA$-lanaar. ItdM mllat, 305* Indlan-a Orion, MY 3- — __ tnlla north of Can Ava.) Spartan Dodge wood M.f LIM ortolla MY >56»T. JTT^ GLENN'S IMF ItM Pontiac GTO, . L. C. Williams, Salesman FB 4-7371 powar brakes and power staerlno. whitewall tires, 37* or old car dawn and weakly payment of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $, WOODWARD AVE. tIRMINCHAM___Mlf73«0 1f44 TBMPEST LaMANS CONVER1 Ibla, power staarlno, brakes, blac vinyl Interior. ll.MO. 33A4*77 o John McAullffe Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonnevillt Convertibl* Honey Beige, bucket seets, pm er steering, power brakes, pm OAKL FB J-4I01 1N4 CATALItiA 3- 1964 PONTIAC Tiu BONNEVIUE 4-DOOR HARD- steering' and brakes, factory at , powwr, alr-oMItlonlng, tots of conditioning. $2195 Homer Right ^M^TORS,JklC._ , i. Sharp car a______________ at $3,275. Call Valuet Real Estate. FE 4-3531, er 412-1453 efter 5 p.m 1*44 TEMPEST LeMANS, SILVER, auto, on floor. 12.400 " conditton. 1170*. FE 3 p m- ___________________________ 1*44 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, double power, red, white Interior. Sharp, S2.275. FE 4-2470.__ f*44 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, power steering, brakes, hydra- ms PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR ■ dtop, d« -.........- --------- nsmisstor 447-3742. GLENN'S GLENN'S 1*44 Bonneville coupe, Mwer steering, power brakes. REAL, REAL sharp. Ask for— L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to choois ' Lloyd's Wagon-Train HOP ABOARD and Look Them Overl 1965 COMET Wagon i, automatic, factory of-flclel's werranteod car. $2295 1963 PONTIAC Wagon, *-pass*nger, automatic, $1695 1962 COMET Wagon 4 door. $795 $1495 "*T795 1962 FALCON Wagon, six cylinder, eutomatlc. $795 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1350 OAKLAND 333-7143 L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17* ----1 tp r*-—'— 1*44 TEMPEST SPORT COUr-E 4, auto., $15*5. Also, 1*4* Ford Gal-axle 4-door hardtop, no miles an rebuilt engine, good paint. Sell to best offer, prlvat* owner, after 4 p.m. Ml 4-7130._______________ 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Hydramatlc. Power steering, brakes, windows and seat. $2,100. Nmt ud Uitd Cm r gild Uied Cm 1B6 eoupa, full powor, air condlttofibii. 12,1*7 full pric*. CREDIT PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY aOtO ^ lean W IWhla Trnrl, 1*45 CATALItiA >ONTIAC, 4-DOOR hardtop, 1241*. OR 3-7*31. WytjSAllMA c6HVe>TltLi - 1*45 TEMPEST, I V-*, autoi----- ror and 4*2-4341. GLENN'S 1*45 Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedai power stMrIng, powir brakes. Jui Ilk* brand new. Ask for— L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 Ft 4-17*7 Many more to choose from Public Sale RAMBLER AMERICAN 1*5*, AUTO- ^ifon«ny cimr wmrw. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. PE 5-*4S This c Will be SOM to the highest bidder as of 12:00 noon, October 25, 1N5. Rapossoulon number 13*343. Car Is stored at STATE WIDE AUTO' OUTLET, 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road (1 block west of Huron St.) FE 4-5*47. 1*45 TEM^ESf COSTOM 3-6661^ 1*45 PONTIAC LEMANS Burgundy, auto, r 15,300 ml., beam 474-2133.__________________________ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, whIteWalls, low mileage gold mist, 1-ewner. $2.450. 4*2-4105 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC automatic, power steering, .. beauty with black Interior, $4* down. Payments of $42.22 montf -Inctodlng credit llfel *44 PONTIAC 2 door with au matic, powor steering, brakes, ti quolsa In color, with a matchl Interior, $74 dawn, and paymei of $43.10 par month, Includli ’ Interior. $44 IMF John McAullffe Ford 1963 Rambler Ambassador V-*, automatic. Individual seats Twilight turquoise conditton. $2* down. Ful ^187 D ^XKLAND A\ ^ 'OHN McAl IMF New iiid llEEd Cm W4* RAMBLER, PERFECT_ tlon, $325, P. K. HubbI*. 33Sd**1. 1960 RAMBLER I Amarican 2-door, this on* Is r«i economy, radio and heater, fu price only $2*7, no money dew and asaum* small weekly pai ments of *3.00. Wa handle an arrange all Hnantlng, call Mi Dan al: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1962 RAMBLER station wagon, automatic, ini heater, exceptionally You must see to apprKlate. ... Superior Rambler F—9 ___ _______llEg3. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1060 -U.S. Smite Soviet Offer on Resuming Arms Tatks united nations. N.Y. Bot tt asks that both the O.S; (AR) - U.S. sources today land Soviet treaty proposals be brushed off a Soviet offer to re- used aa a basis for discussion, sume the Geneva disarmament ^0 <1ENEVA t«ikg on terms thal would ban creation of a NATO nuclear force. The Americans said the Soviet proposal was one-sided and unacceptable. Moscow called on the General Assembly’s main political committee Wednesday to support and refer to the Geneva Disarmament Committee a proposed Soviet treaty designed to block creation of a nuclear fleet under auspices of the Atlantic alliance. William C. Foster, chief U.S. disarmament negotiator, told the 117-nation Political Conunit-tee Wednesday that, because of its size, no meaningful agreement on thcx nuclear weapons question could be reached by it. For this reason, he said, the talks should be returned to Geneva’s 17-nation group as soon as possible. Foster denied Soviet charges that the U.S. treaty draft con- « -j tains loopholes that will allow U.S. sources said the new ^ jj,e Viet resolution showed no s eningofthe^vietstarKl«,|m^ to check the spread of nudear_^^^ Organization. But he weapons They said It l^^ed that the Atlantic alliance be an attempt to streng^ ^ v had reason to be anxious over &v.et bargaining ® defense matters. Geneva with U.N. endorsement “ ★ ★ * India conUnued its boycott of, ted to the iSurt despUel In the General Assembly’s trusteeship committee. British | Minister of State Lord Caradon| urged the shelving of a resolu-j tion calling on Britain to use military force to protect the rights of Rhodesia’s black ma-, jority. I Caradon said Britain is doing all in its power to prevent Rhodesia’s white minority from declaring independence unilaterally. He said approval at this stage of a resolution calling for military force “would be a mistake.” Educators to Gather for Confab laser Light Camera Is U-M Braindiit CHICAGO (UH) - Threo-iproauce k hologram telewlsloni Leith refined the proceaa 10 dimeMianal motion pictures and system,” they said. However, ykars ago' and began using laser television may sOmeday be as today’s television equipment is light with it in 1960. He no# dicommonplace as your old boxinot adequate and each receiverWts a staff of 22 specialists Iwould have to contain a laser working on the process at the light, they said. | Michigan laboratory. HIGH PRICE I “The potential is great but the Malaysia has one of the most price is sUll quite high,” they impressive economies in South ^ T»- ...KK.. tin nn/l Htnhor said. So said University of Michigan scientists who are displaying a radically different camera, ing laser light, at the National Electronics Conference. Each object photographed must be Uiuminated by a laser light and to this date only Small objects, about a foot square, can be photographed. Each glass plate costs about $3 and the laser equipment used by the university about Teachers and administrators from Pontiac’s public schools will be among 20,000 educates attending next week’s regional conference of the Michigan Education Association. The conference will be held at Detroit’s Cobo Hall next Thursday and Friday—while students at Oakland County public schools get a two^iay vacation. Heading the local contingent will be Mrr. Ernest Jackson, newly appointed president of the Pontiac Education Association. William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel, will chair a discussion of |»x>blems faced by first-year teachers in classroom control and management. S.C.KianBoss Mum on Group TRAFFIC STOPPER — This Los Angeles traffic stopper — the brainchild of garage manager Lou Estrada — is merely a dummy _updi^ in the en^ of a car. Estrada said *e nwMax he did it to attract business and laughs, but he notes that police have already received two calls reporting a “dead mechanic.” pfflcfor Seeks to Prevent TV Cuts of 'Place in Sun' The camera, which has no lenses, is the brainchild of Emmett N. Leith and Juris Upatnieks, staff members at the university’s Institute of Science and Technology. They said their methods mark the fint radical change in photography in 100 years. i In ordinary photography, an image is recorded on li^t sen-1 The wave-front reconstruction sitive film. In laser photography, process used by the Michigan! the scientists said, the H g h t scientists was discovered by| waves themselves are recorded. Dennis Gabor of the imperial ★ w ★ Collie of Science and Technol-| Reflecting light waves from'ogy in London in 1947. an object ace ca^itured on a| ^ glass plate and the result is a negative of specks, blobs and^ Is called a hologram. It contains everything an ordinary; photographic negative would and more because it ' dimensional. LASER BEAM I When a laser beam is shone through the glass plate negative, the hologram rel^ses the captured waves and a three^limen-sional picture is seen. At the NEC exhibit, long lines of scientiate saw a chess board with five men, a toy railroad scene and a model of an army tank. The objects were reaUy back at the university’s laboratory in Ann ' Arbor. I Leith and Upatnieks said “ap-I plications that come to mind I immediately are television and motion pictures. “It is possible in principle to Asia. Its rubber, tin and timber trade yields lucrative eamingsr FRIDAY SPIC. PIATURI ALL YOU CAN lAT raiED FISH S1.10 - T*M« ItfVic* OWyl IT'atrh for our Speciali ONE GIFT works many wonders COCKTAIL Liiieii^ LOUNQE 85 N. SAGINAW SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND j*j!00 HURON Assisting Lacy will be Arnold WASHINGTON (API - Housel investigates grilled Grand Dragon Robert E. Scoggin of South Carolina today about an alleged Ku Klux Klan unit known as “The Underground,” trained in the use of explosives and firearms. Scroggin gave the House jCommittee on Un-American Ac-information except' his name. He cited protection of I the Fifth and other amendments to the Constitution more thanj 100 times in refusing to answer I questions. By BOB THOMAS j whether the film could be cut on has his own reaction to AP Movie-Television Writer television. Vaughn’s plan. Said McCallum: . ★ * ★ ,“We should have you commit- HOLLYWOOD — Notes and (^jj.j,ard Burton is astounded, i ted. ” comment on the Hollywood^and just a bit proud, of the wayj jhis ex-wife Syil Burton Christo-| Does a movie pher has become the darling of, maker have the the “In ” crowd of New York, right to prevent The reason: Sybil’s hostessing his work from of the city’s swingingest disco-, being cut and theque, Arthur’s, interspersed * * ★ with commer-l “why, her tebk at Arthur’s is; cials on televi-jthe most favored spot in all of LEOPOLDVILLE.CongoUl — Sion? George New York,” said Burton. “Cus-The Congo’s civilian and mili-, Stevens thinks tomers call on the telephone to tary leaders today disputed the; so- I make sure Sybil is there before future of the hired white sol-, This week he they come to Arthur’s ” diers wdio crushed the rebellion CLUB INVESTOR in the riorth C^go. Dispute Fuiure, of Mercenaries THOMAS if « iParamount, sponsors, ad agen-j*''^^" INve.MUK Rresident Joseph Kasavubu, nf cies, et al, to prevent his classic! Burton, who is an investor in said early this week that “the plain the relatively small size of 1.,^ Piarp in thp .qim” from the nightclub, said his former mercenaries w o u 1 d be s ’ I wife had offers to open Ai ‘ bered” on television. The moviejm Chicago, Denver, San the Klan in his state, he hadn’t .^ Arthur’s v.”™!' saiH “vou were Durooselv keen- “disjointed and dismem-| wife had offers to open Armur s home. ^ Pdiposey iipipvisinn Thp mnvipim Chicago, Denver, San Fran- ing the organization small. un-'P Saturday;c^. Iro«n the African summit con- this sea-|“l adv^ J’ J*; ference in Accra, he said only remarked. She would b* ..u,„se people hired in t h e ) pre-' Embree, director of guidance and pupil personnel. Dr. Lee Haslinger, director of physical education and Victor M. Lindquist, director of secondary education. TO HEAD GROUP B. C. Van Koughnett, principal at McConnell Elementary uig uic ui Kcuupauun pmaii, un-School, will head a group meet- der strict discipline, with a viewl*®. ^"mu^ for ing on the subject of instruc-of going underground if neces-'N'Rbt " tte Movi^ tional services. sary” P“I Stevens hopes Panel speakers include Mar-i Scoggin declined to answer'I' . s^nuiiig musi ui ncr mr m an framework of technical Msist- i garet H. Scott, audio-visual con-this and other ouestions from ♦ * P • anre agreement with friendly sultant. Mis. Orville A. Gau-D^ald T. Appell, chief inves- Stevens called a news confer- ----- powers” would be kept. j thier, head elementary librarianItigator for the committee ence to announce his suit. He jjgnaig reported. Most of the mercenaries com-; and Edwin Rydell, science spe- He was asked also if he gave,told of watching “Stalag 17” onj^yg^ ..3jg valley.” It’s said that manded by Lt Col. Mike Hoare cialist. his approval when the Cherokee|NBC last Saturday and he enu-^y,g p„ Barbara Stanwyck is are from South Africa and Rho- Keynote speaker at the con-1 Sportsman -aub, a Klan unit, merated in detail the 42 com- 'gj^mg jg^j „p t^g delaying desia, and the Con go has no ference’s general session Fri-,disbanded and formed an organ-|mercials during the show.'.—---------------- i — ------ day will be Dr. Leroy G. Augen-jization called "The Under-|“E:ach was a story in itself,” stein, professor and chairman ground.” Isaid the directof. of the department of biophysics ---------------^---- ‘PLACE IN SUN’ at Michigan State University. 5 Decrees Proclaimed | .. place in the Sun’ was designed like a symphony,” he Miniature Pension '''' Idecl^, adding that it couldn’t EAGLE ^STARTS FRIDAY"N^ by Pope and Council VATICAN CITY '#> - Pope possibly be appreciated • Pi- Paul VI and the bishops of the interruptions. MACERATA, Italy oP erina Bernard!, 72. is believed V a t i c a n Ecumenical Council to receive the smallest pension proclaimed five decrees today. , What are his chances? Otto in Italy. She gets 120 lire (20 They included promises of a FTeminger sued to prevent cents) a year for having worked drastic overhaul of the govern-1showing of “Anatomy of a Mur- in a state tobacco factory back raent of the Roman Catholic der” on three ABC stations. A ‘•’c cmics, ne aamits. iNo --------------------------- in the 1920s. That is about the Church and a new and friendlier New York Supreme Court jus-|f^"®®". piayeu Hamiet in jerview published today, said price of one soft drink in Italy approach to Jews and other non- tice refused to stop the showings;^*"®" Barryinore, jj,at anyone under his corn- today. , Christians. but said a trial could determine!“ was grudgingly mand would remain there. tactics of young Lee Majors, technical assistance pacts with who wants scenes done his way, those governments. | or not at all. * * * * * According to Kasavubu’s Robert Vaughn is battling statement, these men apparent- THRUSH on “The Man From ly would he sent home. U.N.C.L.E.” but that’s nothing^ Premier Evariste Kimba, in to what he would face if he car-* a statement yesterday, sqid that ries out his present plan to play “mercenaries attached to t h e “Hamlet” in London. army” would not be sent home. * * * This would include Hoare’s 250- “Yes, I know I face the dis- 500 commandos. The army commander, Maj. by the critics,” he admits. “No cen. Joseph Mobutu, in an in- Last TiMts Tonite “OIRLSORTMCmCH" "OPERATION SNAFU" TEENAGERS UP TO IS CHC wilhlMt FEAAtOLO^y COUPOO ON "Peter 0’T«^„ is lascinatingi MJm: WaiIach Hawkins Lukas TAMWr'ljYr . m NmcrSNim-CNnNiiR kMimfl BURT LANCASTER BUSINESSIUN’S BUFFH Doily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOB BUFFH Friday 6-10 P.M. PRliiniB BUiTET Wed., 6-10 P.AA. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.M. IMI «. Ttltirtph ft I-N23 (OMPUn UTUMC FOa AU OCCASIONS and even be was grudgingly I realize it’s chancy, but it’s a challenge.” BRITISH CAST “There is no question,” he said, “that the Congolest gov-. ernment would separate itself I Vaughn has an offer for a from the mercenaries who serve four- or six-week run in the in the ranks of the Congolese na-jWcst End, to be followed by a tional army.” taping of “Hamlet” to appear * * * on the BBC. He would be ap-! But he left in doubt the status pearing with an all-British cast. jo{ foreigners in the Katangan The actor’s television side- gendarmerie formed by ex-Pre-ikick, David McCailum, himself mier Moise Tshombe during the a graduate of the London stage, secession of Katanga Province. WED. A THURSm NOV. 3-4 W 4 TIMES ONLY! ir MATINEE A EVENINQ AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAIOR IMPORTANCE! iiATiHia / I^BI |/n EVININSI $2>« THE GREAT UV SCALA OPERA COMPANY^ AN actual PERFORMANCEOF PLICCINI’S immofrtal THE Y^NEST HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON FILM , TecHNicptuORO For Sliideiit and (iroiip Parly Disc'oiinl.", (.onlai'l Tliralrc Manajirr < ^ am, mm ^ mmm wm, mm —ConV«ni«nt Moit Ord*r CoUpOHMi >- » . Enclotad $..........................Check or Money Order for. for the...................performance on................. HURON OPENING NIGHT - Margaret Truman, daughter of the former president, applies mak«q> in her dressing room in the Piccolo Playboiise in Joliet, Hi., before her opening •I ni^t performance in “The Happy Time." In private life, she is the wife of Clifton Daniel Jr., managing editor of the New York Times. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2«, 1963 F—11 Wife Divorces Vince Edwards LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Vlnce Edwards, television’s Dr. Ben Casey,' was divorced yesterday by actress Kathy Kersh, who is expecting their first child in five months. Superior Judge Roger Alton Pfaff granted the divorce to Miss Kersh, 23, and ordered Edwards, 36, to pay $1,500 monthly alimony for one year as mil as $300 monthly child supZ port and medical costs for the baby. The couple was married last June 13. They separated Aug. 6, but reconciled in September! On Oct. 12, the couple separated again and she filed for divorce Oct. 17. Miss Korsh testified Edwards was "very neglectful and not Interested in the marriage.” Despite efforts at diversification, coffee still comprises more than so per cent of Guatemala’s exports. }2" Air Castle 14” 21" RCA i 19“ 17" Philco 24“ 21" Spartan 29»» 21« CBS 34»5 21" Magnavox 39®* 21" Admiral 39®* 21" RCA 39®* 21" Motorola 39“ 24" Olympic 49“ tl^lay Ixebange MvHegii FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNIR JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 -Television Programs— Piearami fumlshad by itatiena listed in this Column era swbieet to change without notice CheliwUi a-WJiK-W,4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY^.TV, ^-CKLW-TV, 30-WK6D-TV, 36-WTvi THURSDAY EVENING •:$• (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Hereulea Against the Mongols” (In progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (90) Movie: "Shotgun” (1955) Sterling Hayden, Vvonne DeCario. (66) Americans at Work 6:20 (7) PoUUcal Talk 6:36 (7) News (9) Marshall DiUon (56) French Chef 7:66 (2) Zorro , (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Out-doors (9) Twilight Zone (56) Dateline U.N. 7:26 (50) Sports Desk 7:36 (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (50) Coiorful WorM (56) What in the World 8:16 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) Donna Reed (9) Hollywood a Go Go (50) Football Highlights (56) Turn of the Century 8:36(2) (Color) My Three Sons ' (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) O.K. Cracker-by (50) Gridiron Preview (56) Changing World 6:66 (2) (Color) Movie: "Mary Mary” (1963) Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson, Michael Rennie. (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:36 (4) (Color) Mona Mc-C3uskey (7) Peyton Place 16:66 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) Long Hot Summer (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 16:36 (9) PoUUcal Talks 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:36 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Nightlife (9) Gideon’s Way 11:45 (2) (Color) Movie: "Up Periscope” 1959) James TV Features Arab-lsraeli Conflict By Unii^ Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p. m. (4) “Nasser vs. Ben-Gurion” tells story of Arab-IsraeU conflict in the Middle East. ^ SHINDIG, 7:30 p.m. (7) Ckimedian Jack E. Leonard as host welcomes Manfred Mann, Uie Newbeats, the Toys and others. MOVIE, 9:00 p. m. (2) Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson in “Mary, Mary” color film about recently divorced publisher and his problems with aUmony, taxes, new girlfriend and ex-wife. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests Include Jonathan Winters, Jane Powell and John Gary. Gamer. 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ l:li (7) After Hours 2:66 (7) Passport to Profit FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise l^mester 6:36 (4) Classroom 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 6:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Casper 6:36 (7) Movie: "The Spiral Staircase” (1946) Dorothy McGuire 8:46 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 6:16 (56) All Aboard for Reading 6:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 6:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools ,16:16 (56) Our Scientific World! 16:25 (4) News (7) PoUtical Talk 16:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:35 (56) Science Is Fun 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:56 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) Divorce Ckmrt ’ (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay 11:56 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 112:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc ACROSS 1 Webfooted farm'creature >5 Farm mouser 6 Bovine offspring 12 Wings 13 Before 14 Cry of bacchanals 15 C3iurch fast season 16 Aviation expert 17 Lacerate 18 Impedes legally 20 Sowed 22 Born 23 Right side (ab) 24 Lid 27 Hired hand on a farm 29 Pronoun 32 Harem rooms 33 Cheep, as a farm chicken 34 American writer 35 Armed conflict 36 Make a visit 37 Farm creature 38 Crafty 39 Reverential fear 40 Cleaves 41 Court (ab) 42 Gun (slang) 43 Farm vegetable 47 All 51 Operatic solo 52 Caviar 54 Paradise 55 Masculine appeUation 56 Abstract being 57 Peruse 58 Marine officer 59 Summer (Fr.) 60 Enervates FARM ANIMALS r 4 1 r r r r io rr 12 12 0fT 14 l6 17 •'ll io |||26 H' a (24 2B 26 sr 31 1! ■a IM 40 41 I43 44 46 48| Kr 48 48 50 !Si — 62 53 54 86 57 Itt s2 21 5TUDENT RENTAL PLAN ChovM fram a l«rg« mI«c-tlMi. AAw»#y pold may ba eppliad on parchoM. CORNETS .CLARINETS TRUMKTS 3Violin CutfittI 14966 t-niiNes-sum.111 ACCU10611S MUSICAL BOOKS LaIrtI Hilt DOWN 1 Valley (poet.) 2 Rubber trees j Bevel 4 Chemical compound (pi.) 5 Desist 6 Circle part 7 Golfers’ mounds 8 Roman goddess of growing vegetation 9 Greedy 10 Tennis term 11 ---the stock 19 Through 21 Marine flyer 24 Dairy animals 25 East Indian woody vine 26 Modify 27 Farm critter 28 Entire 29 ’Twisted into threads ^ 30 Defend ^ 31 Lampreys 33 Dog’s foot, for instance 36 Roman patriot 37 Superiors, as in merit 40 Wife of Aegir (myth.) 41 Device for raising objects 42 Farm “honkers” 43 Ideal farm weather 44 Farm acreage, for instance 45 Tumult 46 Large plant 46 Notion 49 Harvest 50 Concludes 53 Canadian province (ab.) m TNI UR6IST DIS6UV OF OUlTANt lANJOl - MANDOLINS -UKIS, UNDER ONE ROOF 6 N. Saginaw Op*n Fridays 'Til 9 p.m. Brigitte Bardot Is Eyed as Lawrence's TV Saver IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT"';;,Kb™' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Reds Confronted Defector, Says U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says Hungari an diplomat Laaxlo Szabo has stated his request to defect to the United States in a confrontation with Hungary’s charge d’affaires in Washington, Janos Wos Low Looking OfhsTWtjy?i By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The prospect that Brigitte Bardot might '2) News ggyg stgyg LawTcnce’s TV show from cancellation is one of to-| 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow jay’s very best rumors. Producer George Schlatter denies (4) Post Office I there’s been even a murmur from CBS about (7) Father Knows Best j cancellation. Nevertheless, if there had been—and (9) Take 30 1 there ain’t been, like I’tn a telling yuh! — how 12:K (56) Spanish Usson j could they cancel when Steve had lined up a 12:45 (2) Guiding Light very, very big first, with BB and Jeanne Moreau 12:56 ( 56) All Aboard for Read- set up to be itnerviewed on camera for Steve’s Dec. 27 show? 12:55 (4) News *, ■. j ^ ^ j c* 1:66 (2) Scene 2 i Everybody’d want to see that, and Steve could sell it as a special to the whole world. ' He’s planning to go to Paris, if he can slip away from you know whom, to interview BB in advance about the interview -he’s go- WILSON ing to do eventually. During all this talk of a Bardot interview, yon can be sure that Steve isn’t throwing in the . . . towel. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9C(] COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQC] COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper 0 Lower Cabinets, Cour Tops, Sink with Fouc< FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ^ ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION NEW YORK fUPI) - A police ! department testimonial dinner Ls (4) Match Game (7) Ben (]asey (9) Movie: “It Takes a Thief” (1959) Jayne Mansfield (50) Movie (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal ILL COME TO WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE IS W. LAWRENCE PeoHoc, Mkli. CALL FE 8-8173 6 Month* Boforo Fir»t Payment Radvanyi. An American official was present at the meeting, Robert McCloskey, State Department press offi(gr, said Wednesday. McCloskey did not say when the confrontation took place and usually a dull kind of thing, with 1:55 (4) News the embarrassed guest of honor, (56) Adventures in Sd-trying to look moidest while his ence superiors stand un and drone on 2:66 (2) Password about what a great guy good ol’ (4) Moment of Truth Sam was. (7) Nurses ♦ * ♦ j 2:25 (56) Numerically So said Szabo’s request for asylum* The testimonial for a retiring *•*» (2) Ifeuse Party is still under consideration. laergeant at a Queens precinct 4 ^tors followed the script up to a point, (T) A Tune for Us jincludtng speeches by a captain* (50) Love That Bob Szabo, 42, was a second secre-!' . ^ ■ tary at the Hungarian Embassy ‘wo sergeants. in London. Then the festivities were brightened by the appearance I of Miss Mary Rooney, who is I blonde and has eyes of hazel. Miss Rooney, with 38-27-37 sta- Goring by Pet Deer Fatal to Farmer, 67 uAmMR ni in t*stics and the nickname “The 3:36 (2) Edge of Night MACOMB, III. Wi - Leo Par- » i. v™. bo„ 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (SO) Topper 3:25 (2) News in . i . n ★ ★ ★ Down in the Caribbean somewhere, vacationing or maybe even planning a honeymoon, Roger Smith and Ann-Margret are using assumed names. He rails himself Roberts from Mr. of the same name, and she’s Ann Olsen, her real non-professional name, and they’re not saying anything . . . Dean Martin has been unmoved by Jerry Lewis’ admissions of causing their breakup, and Dean’s fri^ds say he would want a more personal confession before reconciling publicly. ’The response from you wonderful readers to our National Be-Kind-to-Your-Wife Week has been so enormous I that National Chairman Howard Teichmann decrees that I the observance be postponed until after the NYC election so ' he can give it the benefit of his entire talent. ’The new date is Nov. 8-13. ★ ★ ★ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING jyrrnrrTTTrrrrrTTrrmrrmriTmTnTigv SPORTS FANS ... ^ It Your TV Equipped With Tho NEW CHANNEL I IN COLOl PV Carry A'eu) UHF Converter Units And Antennas JOHNSON Call Today For Details RADIO & TELEVISION THE MIDNIGHT EARL rtarrr’fam;;. dirt^lay* ^ of a goring Inflicted by a 200- J®,*** pound, 10-point buck deer which he had raised from a bottle-fed ★ w ♦ fawn. She sings and dances and lit- A peacock flew Into the deer’s tie bits of her clothing flutter to pen Tuesday. Parrish went in the stage and that was what W— .-plOmbIFR? {Idiscounts 13-necaMTHSni I TOILETS FIREPUCE EQUIPMENT 'A'OaB Logs ir Qraftt if Tool Salt Paula Wayne, Sammy Davis’ leading lady, departs "(jkilden Boy” Dec. 19 and begins a national cafe tour at the Diplomat I Hotel Tack Room, Hollywood, Fla., Christmas Eve. ... Joe E. Lewis gave $200 to the “recuperation and comeback” fund for bellydancer Nejla Ates . . . Believe it or not, one chap spurned the NY ’Dmes drama critic post said he didn’t want ;“a life of loneliness” (facing the cold looks of actors and. playwrights after the reviews). j Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher may be linked once more — I in a threatened lawsuit by a Rome realtor who rented them a |villa during the “Qeopatra” filming. (He wants $3,500 in commissions). . . . Doris Duke, who can afford it, has a bundle iit ,T,„ , ,„vn inaiinn Alberghcttl show, “Brave New World.” i after it. The deer attacked him, was happening at the Long Is- j.j, Vi?ai I ★ ★ ★ 1 inflicting many deep slashes, land Hofbrau to the cheers and ‘ *""»'** WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most women have a dress for every Faye Shryack, a neighbor, had applause of 300 policemen early ' ' If"®” ** joccasion. except the next one. i ............. .......................................... ' ' ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The only thing that’s more expensive than education is ignorance.”—Quote. EARL’S PEARI.S: Women are now doing many things only the Groom” M962i Tonv “"^e. ’Thev plav tennis, go fishing, attend football PiirLi. P)rw>r I o.iriii ^ games. Pretty soon they’ll even want to clean the house. Sophie Tucker thanked young Bobby Vinton for filling In for her at the Latin V* for two days, and added: “And if some day you can’t appear on ‘Hullaballoo,’ I’ll be^glad to substitute „ ifor you.” . . . Tihat’s earl, brother. (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Political Talk *»«"«»•. '»«■) 45 East Walton ATurtUKiMMm FE 8-4569 S ^9.9.9,g»JAJL9-».ajJULULAJLJULAm.t»JLUJLmJLAJtr Authorized RCA-ZENITH ' COLOR TV SALE $34900. (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ ’Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:96 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the CTown (7) Never Too Young (50) Lloyd Thaxton COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICEI InstuUatioN uud Sarvkt af Antonno SystemI Astenna Rotors—Chamiel 6 Antenna Kits! LIcwl•t.......MOOOw I ' ; lk*Mf IMI wWi Tilw .... I35.M I a . laNMnWaUikMlii.....S i*en KlMwMi$H*«........UMes | ^1 SwenmuNfi! I MIMMi I I nS-lltltrPIHIII S ] DRUM SETS l-N. FULLY IQUIPPKO 0 SIPARATE TENSION • MAIL OR SPARKLE CkoicsefColer jEdusys 6 N. Sqginaw .Ventura. .__J After the dastardly deed was discovered, the 300 police milled about in confusion and dismay while Miss Ventura, still in cos- WWJ, N*wt CKLW, N*«n WXVZ. Hetrr WJSK, Ntw*. T*IM WCAS. Nowi. JM $sesrsns WPON. Mmi*. Iporti IiI»-.WWJ, claw, Pu , J:J*-(VWJ, . Baby in a taxi for the ride »• I "Yotfd think,* alghed Miss iRooney as the cab roared ofi, “that a whrktag firl would ba Isala with all those cops around." WJSiC A TTWVW WCAR, aoM CsttoStr titt-WWVL T*m BuHMM wwj fiWM OomUn 7i4-wja, Mink .............WlM Hocltty liW-CKLW. Tern Shannon WJS, Com Agohwl Fluorl- il»-WPON, Tho World To- l«iW-w:7yz, Modcap Mur^y, V ON. Nawt, I1:0»-WWJ. Naw*. Sports Wja, Now*. Sports, Musk llill-WCAK, Modkal Joumol II!U WCAR. Carondor lltW-CKLW. Musk *111 Dswn CKLwTTorm I WJBK, Ntws liiW-WWg.N^ WXVZ, BroalSM Ch McNdIN CKLW. Ntws, Jod Vi WJBK. Ntws, Bob L WXVZ, Ntws, Musk PRIDAY APTBRNOON 1J:ab-WJR, Nsws, Farm WJSK, Nsws. Bob Layna CKLW, Nsws, JOS vsn 11:1*-WjR; Focus liW-WJR, Ntws Art Unklsfltr CKLW, Dsvt ShaWr I:II-WHFI, Encort l)»-WJR, GustI, t FltW Oaistto Guest WXVZ, Nsws, Musk Oava Frinea WFON. Ntws - Ron Knight CKLW, Ntws, Shattr WJBK, Ooorga ToWt WCAR, Nows, Bocaralla |;IS-WJR, Musk Htll (Uom Kitdien Remoddinq Evarything under ONE CONTRACT NO MONEY DOWN FHA BANK TERMS UP TO 1 YRS. TO PAY 0 Cmisis butt tiMk soWnsti FE 8-9251 121N. Parry, PONTIAe 4 1 F—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBEj^ 28, 1965 Torture Death Hearing Is Set Mother of 7, Youth Charged in Murder INDIANAPOLIS, tod. (UPD-A bearing on a charge of murder has been aet for Moods# for the 3?iwarK>ld mother of seven ddldren and a high sdiool freriunan in the sadistic torture-slaying of a 16-year-oki girl here. Police expressed horror and disbelief at the cruelty of the torture and murder for vdiich there was no ^iparent motive. They charged that all but the youngest of the children of Mrs. Gertrude Wright participated. The police said a IS-year-old neighboriiood boy, Rkh-ard Hobbs, Joined fat the bnm-faig and beating of Sylvia Marie Likens at the bdiest of die older woman. The tale of torture was related, police said, by the sister of the dead g^I, Jennie, 15, who is partially crippled by polio. Jennie said her sister had been abused over a period of more than two weeks. She said she had been afraid to report the assaults for fear of also be-conins ft victim. According to ptdlce, the parents of the victim, Mr. and Mn. Lester C. Likens, left Sylvia and Jennie with Mrs. Wright vdiile the parents ran a concession at a carnival in Florida. About two or three weeks ago, authorities said, the torture of Sylvia began. On one occasi«i,| police added, the girl was bound and gagged and thrown into a tiib of water. Police said several of Mrs. Sen. Dirksen Is Preparing January Assault on Johnson Administration By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Everett M. Dirksen is busy these days loading his long rifles for a ftedi assault in January on the Johnson administration he alternately plagues and comforts. ★ a ★ The Senate Republican lead-r, who will turn 70 on Jan. 4, emerged from the first half of the 89th Congress as the Senate’s most inhuentiai member. He expects to take up in the second session where he left off in the first. Dirksen's first task will involve a new effort to prevent Senate passage of a House-approved bill to outlaw state bans on the union shop. This is legislation President Johnson wanted. His second, and perhaps more difficult task, will be to try to line up the necessary ^o-thirds support for Senate passage of a proposed constitutional amend- ment to permit voters to apportion one house of their state leg- ToForm4-H Club for Horse-lovers WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A 4-H club for young people interested in horses will be or-' ganized here next week. •k * * The White Lake 4-H Club is to be reactivated, with an organizational meeting scheduled p.m. Tuesday at the White Lake Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ♦ The group is open to persons nine through 18 years old. Thieves Take Liking to Parked Car Idea islatures on factors other than the Supreme Court’s onernan, one-vote decision. PUBUC STAND^ Johnson hasn’t taken a public stand on this, but Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, operating under White House guidance, fought it in the last session. His close relationship with the President "has perriiitted Dirksen to play the alternate roles of political dragon and bedside comforter to the DemqcratiC| administration. ★ ★ * While he was whacking away at some of the Johnson domestic pit^xisals and smoothing the ^way for others, Dirksen has stood solidly behind Johnson on Viet Nam. He upheld the President’s hand whm many Republicans were firing off blasts at the chief executive’s conduct of the war. The voting rights bill, a land- imark of the Johnson administration’s accompUshmoits in Congress, was written in the ■“in leader’s Where no one else could have succeeded, he provided the necessary votes to kill (rf a fllibust- er against it. _________ MOUNTED FILIBUSTER Yet he fomed around and mounted a filibuster that succeeded in shelving the union shop legislation. In his latest role as a political dragon, the former baker boy from Pekin, lU.. took on 3S-year-old Sen. Edward M. Keimedy, D-Maas., and vanquished him. a A w Dirksen’s opposition to the Kennedy-sponsored appointment of Francis X. Morrissey, an old associate of the Kennedy family, as a federal judge in Massa-^usetts was not an operation hat the Illinois senator rel-ihed. A bust of the late President John F. Kennedy occupies a prmninent niche in Dirimen’s CaplM office. He talks about the assassinated president with a catch in his thhiat. ★ ★ ★ “I pe all the Kennedys,” ha says, “but that boy Jack really was a favorite of mine." Kennedy’s action in asking the Senate to return the nomination to the judidary committee’s shelf probably averted a narrow defeat. COLUJffflUS, Ind. » - Police thought they had a clever idea when they left an unoccupied old model police car alon^e of US41 here to fool motorists Wright’s children, who range in into slowing down. I age from 17 to 1% years old, ad-| ★ * ★ mitted that all but the youngest The i d e a backfired. Thieves had taken turns in recent days stripped the car of its license in beating the girt and burning plate, a $200 siren and its other body with cigarettes. ' fidal markings. A SMAU DffOSir Wli HOID YOUR 6BT CORNING-;.C-WARE COOKWARE for HOLIDAY 6IFTIN6 / /fct FRONT DOOR PARIONG SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Appliance*, Main Baaement Tonight, Fri. & Saturday! Wash, Rinse, Spin Dry, Shut Off! Kenmore Washers No Trade-In fK Required! / NO MONEY DOWN, lit Payment Feb. Itt, 1966 Loaded with time and money saving features! Only 24 inches wide ... it’s a compact space-Mver. Built-in lint filter slides ont for easy cleaning. 6-vane agitator gives thorough washing action. See this low priced beauty tonite! Kenmore Automatic Elec. Dryer..........S87 Automatic Kenmore Gas Dryer...........$107 U309.9S Pink Suds-Saver Automatic... 219.88 $309.95 Automatic with Suds-Saver . . 199.88 $224.95 Keiimore Electric Dryer....149.88 No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy I^ayment Plan Kenmore Automatic Sale *137 3 Dayjt Only! Set for hot, warm or cold watb-water temperatnre and length of watb time. Eaty-lot chest freezer holds 52.S lbs. of your family’s fiivoriie frozen foods. Porcelain-finish interior is easy to keep clean. Buy now, save! $199.95 Upright Freezer, 13 eu. ft...........159.88 1209.95 Upright Freezer, 15 ru. ft...........189.88 16 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator...............339.88 I Satisfaction friiaranlocd oj’ voiir Cheek Seara Low Price! With 3.1 cu. ft. freezer '187 30-in. Sears Kenmore Electric Classic Ranges *148 Cheek Seara Iahw PHre! *BASE EXTRA NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. lat, 1966 Automatic defrost in the refrigerator section and manual defrost in freezer section. Easy-lo-clean poreelain.flniah interior. Porcelain-finish criaper. 8449.95 Froalleaa 16 cu. ft. Model..........389.88 8424.95 Refrigerator W/lce-Maker........... 359.88 •424.95 16 eu. ft. Refrigerator............... 359.88 NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. lat, 1966 At thia low price you get automatic set-and-forget oven controla with electric cI«n4 and Miour timer. Top human give you 1001 heat seimtl ions. 8259.95 Eicelrir Range, 30-ineh.....199.88 '8289.!^ Deluxe Kle«>irie Range, ....219.88 SEARS I )t>\\ iiluw II INml i.i tim Weather UJ. WMifew ■««•• Nracad THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 123 NO. 226 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. kiCHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1965 —72 PAGES ONITEO*»JflSS *1 NTBRN?T lONAL lOo ‘WHO’S C»LD?’ — In the spirit of HaUoween, 14-year-oki Charles Proulx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proulx, 3249 Schoolhouse, Waterford Towndiip, built this pumpkin-headed replica of a man. Mr. Pumpkin, Mio li^ts up at ni^t, has/ caui^t the eyes of several passereby this week. S.C.KIanBoss Mum on Group Testimony Sought on 'Violence-Prone' Unit WASHINGTON * - Congressional ixvbers, pursuing reports of a mysterious Klan groi^ called “the Underground,” got no help today from Rdbert E. Scoggin. grand dragon of the South Carolina Klan. Scoggin, appearing before the House Committee on Un-American Activities, declined to give more than bis name. And he refused even to say if it had originally been spelled Scoggins. There was no explanation conflict of interest laws and whether die university has violated the law in Hs dealing with University Microfilms. The Michigan Daily, the student newspaper, said last week Power’s University MicroflIms had violated university copyright regulations in filming document in the U-M library. and a measure to give a |li-million supplementa I appropriation to eight state nniver-rides including Oakland University. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) —The White House announced plans today to attempt a De-cemher or January rendezvous in space between the manned Oemini 7 and Gemini I spacecrafts, each carrying a two-man crew. In Toddy's Press SehooL Affairs Board wants election for teacher bargaining agent — PAGE A-4. Viet Protests Only a few hard-core dissenters involved — PAGED4. Johnson Dtciisses possibility of visiu by foreign leaders-PAGECJ. Area News .........B-1 Astfolefy ■ . ■ ■ . . ■ ■ ■ Eril Bridge.............Eli Crossword Pntde ...F-11 Ooialcs ....,,....E-11 Editorials .... ...A4 IM Section . . . D-t-D4 ......E-ll ......D-W ...E-1-E4 ......F-W ly-ltedio Progranm F-ll WlMon. Earl ....F-U WsM’s Pagos B4-Bt7 A shifting school population and growth in student enrollment were cited as the Pontiac Board of Education gave final approval at last night's meeting to a proposed |1.13 million el^ mentary school constructioh program. The program was backed unanimously by board members present. One member, Mrs. Lucille Marshall, was absent due to illness and didn’t vote. Richard C. Fell, assisUut superintendent in charge of buslneu and staff personnel, said the INI program would meet “critical areas” of need within the school district. Fell noted a growth in school population in the northern and eastern sections of the city and pinpointed a fast rise at Franklin Elementary School, where considerable new housing has gone up the past year. ,/ * ♦ ★ Jfie proposed construction in- cludes 23 new classrooms, con-verhioh’ of an orthopedic suite at Mark Twain Elementary, two new libraries and 16 service units. Fell said the service units would be used to accommodate newly established federal programs and also serve as centers for special services. Main targets of the building program would be Herrington .and Franklin elementary schools. Six new classrooms are proposed at each facility. The Herrington addition. Fell said, would complete the building as originally planned and would also include a larger; more adequate library. Franklin — expected to be 65 pupils over capacity this year-will receive three new rooms to accommodate increased enrollment, two rooms allowing for projected additional growth and one room for a special education facility. Four new classrooms and a library proposed at Emerson Elementary would not only take care of projected enrollments there. Fell said, but would also provide space for increase at nearby Longfellow Elementary. Approximately IM pupils are presently being transported from the Broadway-Max-well-Jordan area in the Emerson district to Longfellow. , Fell said projected enrollment increases at Longfellow would render the transfer program impractical by next year. Order PhoneM Check; AT&T Chief Blasts Action WASHINGTON (AV-The Federal Communications Commission has ordered an investigation of telephone rates—an action blasted by the board chairman of AT&T as totally unwarranted and unneces-s^. ' The investigation, announced yesterday by the FCC, will cover almost all^" the services offered by ^ H fit Vief Cong Attackers the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The regulatory agency said one of its objecUves is to see if it should prescribe maximum charges to the public. AT&T Board Chairman Frederick R. Kappel fired back in a statement issued in New York: “The action taken today by the FCC is totally nnwar-ranted and unnecessary, and in the final analysis the telephone-using public win be the loser. “’Hie energies of the manj telephone people required to work on a case like this could be better expended to help keep our economy growing.” * w ★ The commlMion ordered the investigation — it said it will set date later for hearings in Washtagton after studying an AT&T report on costs and earnings. JUST AND REASONABLE Anumg other things the inves-tigatkm will determine, the FCC said, is if Bell System’s charges are just and reasonable under the Communications Act. In hii statement said: such a painfully slow costly investigation, the commission over the years has effected rate reductions which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine patrols went on the hunt for the Viet Cong around Da Nang and Chu Lai today after Communist mortars and suicide squads destroyed 19 helicopters and two bombers in simultaneous attacks on the two Marine centers in central Viet Nam. Another 21 helicopters were damaged. Tim Marines reported they killed 39 guerrillas and suffer^ only li^t casualties during the two attacks just before midnight. It was the th raid on the Marine air and infantry complex on the coast of central Viet Nam. The Conununists did the bulk of their damage at Marble Mountain, an air strip two miles across the river from the big Da Nang air base. The attack de- gfpffelstroved or crippled two thirds of ‘Widioot resort to [w M helicopters on the strip. Seabees there also suffered light casualties from mortar shells. The main Da Nang base was not attacked. DESTROY PLANES Two AU4 Skyhawk jet Ixmib-ers were destroyed at Chu Lpi, 52 miles south of Da ftpng. Both airfields came under heavy mortar fire before Viet Cong suicide squads slipped in and attacked the aircraft with demolition charges and rifle fire but most of the damage was apparently caused by the mortars. Maj. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commander of Marines in Viet (Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Morse; V/ef Victory Won't Bring Peace The United States will win the war in Viet Nam, but the victory will not bring peace to Southeast Asia, Sen. Wayne Morse predicted last night. The Oregon Democrat, who has served in the ULS. Senate since 1945, addressed some 650 persons at Marian High School in Blooihfield Township. His appearance before the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association fbr the United Nations marked the 20th anniversary of the world organ-izaUon. Morse said both Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic should have been placed under U.N.Jmsteeihip. This country’s failure to take the problems to the U. N. has impaired the international organization’s peacekeeping func-Uon, he said. ★ W A Also blocking peace efforts is American refuMi to consider U. N. membership for Red China, accoriling to Morse. NO HOPE 'There’s no hope of the Viet Cong standing op against the military power of the United State»>4t’8 like shooting fish iiy rrel,” he said. ANSWERS STUDENTS - Sen. Wayne Morse (right), IM^egon, elaborated on his views cm the United Nations to 'Soon we wiU be negotiating a cluster of students and a few adults who crowded around him after hie apeedi in Bieomfield Township last mght. The GM (XMTmiBUTHMV - Thomas F. Wiethom, (second from right), Fisher Body plant rhanager, presents a $165,000 check to the Pontiac Area United Fund in behalf of General Motors Ctorp. to Glenn H. Griffin, UF board president. Calvin 18.9 Per Cent of Total Goal J. Werner (left), CMC Truck and Coach Divisional general manager, and John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager, also participated in the check presentation. GM Dorrates $165,000 to UF In behalf of its three local plants. General Motors Corp. has contributed $165,000 to the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, it was announced today. ★ ★ * Glenn H. Griffin, president of the United Fund, announced the GM gift, vriiich bites a huge chunk out of the 1965 campaign goal of $875,000. Griffin, who accepted the' corporate gift, said GM’s donation was 18.9 per cent of the total goal. He also noted the contribution amounted to a 10 per cent increase over GM’s $150,000 Pon- tiac Area United Fund gift last year. ★ ★ ★ The three GM plant managers made the check presentation. They are John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac general manager; Calvin J. Werner, GMC Truck and Coach Division general man- Castro Halts Boat Exodus Coast Guard Gears for Rush Before Airlift at a ‘We will win every mlUtery (Oonttnoed an Page I, CoL i) A i coofflemorated the 2$fii anniversary KEY WEST, Fla. OB-Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro halted small boat sailings as of midnight tonight—in advance of a refugee airlift—and the Cpast Guard geared to help hundreds of Cubans expected to rush embarkation before the deadline. “They are on their way,” a Coast Guard spokesman said. Waves 10 feet high were reported in the Florida Striiits which separate Cuba from the United States. Castro’s move was a pre-lode to a U.S.-Coban agreement to fly 3,IN to 4,NI refugees a month to the United States. Gustavo Hidalgo, captain ri a 23-foot boat, arrived here today and said: “The Castro otficials wanted to send out all boats that wanted to. go, regardless of the weather.’* “We radioed the Coast Guard to take off our women, childroi and old people; 11 were transferred to a Coast Guard vessel 20 miles from Cuba,” he said. Four refugees and four ow men steyed on board. The announcement cutting off the Camarioca exodus cpme after a routing between Castro and Emil Stadelhofer, the Swiss ambassador to Havana. Ibe Swiss represent U.$. interests in Cuba. Countyjreasurer to Be Named Soon ager; and Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body plant manager. Werner is this year’s general campaign chairman. Meantime, Wiethorn is chairman of the industrial division of the UF drive. The goal for this division has been set at $582,463 this year. Griffin expressed appreciation / of GM’s support of the comnui-nity and said this major contribution would go a long Way toward meeting the np^ of the 55 agencies serv«H>y the Pontiac Area Unit^Fund. ★ , * “Because.^ goal of $875,000 the^gesTm Pontiac history e^Il have a long way to go po^make this year’s campaign a success,” Griffin said. ★ ★ w He added that private citizens share with industry the responsibility to meet this goal for the common good of the commu-treasurer’s job reportedly are nity. Democr^. | The 18th Pontiac Area cam- Among those whose names paign was officially begun Oct. hay^ been placed under consid-14 with the torch lighting kickoff efation are Frank Sierawski,'ceremonies at City Hall. The formerly of Femdale and now drive is scheduled to be corn-director of the vehicle services pleted Nov. 4. division of the Secretary ofj (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A decision on a new county treasurer will probably be reached next week. According to county officials whose job it/is to appoint a successor to the late Charles i^^parks, the field of candidates will be narrowed down considerably by that time. Sparks died Friday while serving in the first year of his 17th consecutive elected term. He had held the post for ^3 years. County Clerk Joto D. Murphy, one of thrMMunty officials who wig^vpoint the successor, said the names of at least H penoiia have been rec^umended fw the job. “It’b sun»islng how many have university backgrounds in adndnistration,” said Murphy. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bnm-son and Probate Judge Donald Adams are the other two, who under state law, are required to appoint a successor. BOTH DEMOCRATS Like Murphy, both are Democrats. With the death ef Sparks, a RepabUcan, the Democrats for the first time have an op-iptanity to control the bal-anee of poWer among elected cemriy officials. Hie other iwo elected Republican officials are Sheriff Frank Irons and Drrin Commissioner Daodel W. Barry. /^flie temperature in dewtown All the Canutes for thdlpii;i^atlpjii.wai$4. Snow Flurries Herald Chill The first snow flurries of the season arrived in the Pontiac area at 8:45 this morning. Temperatures dropped to a new low of 30 at 6 a.m. Tonight will be dear and cold, the mercury dipping into the hi^20s. Fair and a little the fwceast for higjhsUttiagBtoSptlmdHn-ny and mild is ^ eadeok far Saturday. , Today’s nOrUiwesterly winds at 10 to^ miles per hour will over the river and thru the . woods... Goes the happy buyer of this Travel Trailer. Mrs. D. C. says: “Our Press Want Ad stirred up a whirlwind of interest. .' We had 25 calls and it was sold in a breeze tee fint night” ^jHUn WHO ELSE HAS A TRAILER TO SELL? There are plenty of buying proqiects and a Press Want Ad wUl bring team s'runnin’. And iTs so easy to start tee action . . . just Dial 332-8181 to Place YOUR WANT AD , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUUSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1965 Murphy to Pick Chief Deputy Hoskins Fired; With dounly 20 Years WASHINGTON (iK-Disagree-lmanageroent seemed to be a lent with Secretary of Defense j major factor in the retirement Robert S. McNamara’s views on requests. « ^ ^ JL IPentagon control in shipbuilding programs appeared today to be the reason two Navy admirals who head the Bureau of Ships have asked for retirement. Rear Adm. William A. Brock-ett, chief of the bureau, and his ^fleputy, Rear Adm. John A. Curtje, filed their requests for reti?ement yesterday. McNamara’s official spokesman confirmed the fact that the requests for immediate retirement had been submitted, but declined to say more. Curtze toiid a newsman of his action; I have good and sufficient personal reasons. I plan to pick up a lot of loose ends that I allowed to slip during my 35 years of Navy ^ervice.’’ He did not elaborate. MAJOR FACTOR But another source in the Pentagon said unhappiness by the two admirals over top„civilian ter of Deeds John D. Murphy aaid today that he expected to Mine a successor to former Chief Deputy Register Helen J Hoskins in about two weeks. Mrs. Hoskins, a county employe for 20 years, was fired by Murphy last Monday. Murphy said that the new chief deputy register probably . woaM be selected from his present staff. / He denied any involvement of politics in the dismissal of Mrs. Hoskins. ★ ★ w “It was simply a case that there is room for only one register of deeds,” NTurphy explained. He pointed out that only two of his 48 staff members have been dismissed since he took over the office 10 months ar Mrs. Hoskins and a typist. Also dismissed were a special assistant, to the former RepabUcan clerk-register of deeds and his secretary, but both were advised that they would be replaced before Murphy, a Democrat, took office. “These two people both were notified by i Murphy said. it Mrs. Hoskins’ husband, Homer D., vrho was manimr of Pontiac Municipal ^Airport, died Monday eveniqg. He had suffered heart/fiwuble in recent months. / Mrs. H^ins discovered his bodyjimai she returned home sh^y after 6 p.m. Morse: Viet Victory Won't Bring Peace (Continued From Page One) battle in Viet Nam and lose the peace." * ★ * Morse noted that “no major Asian nation is witlr us except our dependents.” WHITE-MAN RULE “The day of white-man rule in Asia is over,” he said. TSe seMtor critlciied ^he lack of effort to bring Red China into the U. N. * Rather than lining up votes against China, the U.S. should be seeking negotiations for that nation’s admission, he ★ ★ * Morse urged that this^ done while the U.S. still, has the majority and before Red China is admitted on itix own terms. 2 Admirals Quitting 2 Guard Units in Area Get Back-Up Call Two area units are among the !7 Michigan Army National Guard units named today as^ part of a national back-up force for the Re^lar Army. Area units includ^ are Pontiac’s Co. B and Lapeer’s Co. C, both of the 2nd Battalion, 125th Infantry. The Pontiac unit is a 143-man rifle company, whOe the Lapeer group is a 38-man weapons platoon. Acting Gov. William Milliken announced that the units would form a brigade in a Selected Reserve Force (SRF) being organized nationwide to fill a time gap created by an increase in Regular Army forces for the Viet Nam crisis. Congressional sources reported that the disagreement also Involved McNan^a’s closing of some sh||iyaras. ’These sources said the two admirals are “fed up” and predicted they will speak oqt as soon as their retirement comes effective. ★ ★ Dissatisfaction p r e s u mably began developing almost vtwo years ago when the Defense Department and Navy reorganized the Office of Navy Material and decided that the office would be headed by an officer of vice admiral rank. INTERLOPERS’ This interposed a new, higherranking level between the long-established Bureau . of Ships, headed by rear admirals, and the top civilian management of the Defense Department. Ibe Bureau of Ships traditionally had been the office which handled final decisions on what types of ships would be built and where they would be built. The New ¥ork Times reported today that the two admirals had submitted resignations “in protest against the increasing centralization of authority in the Defense Department.” Neither Brockett, 51, Curtze, 54, would have reached the mimdatory retirement age of SO years for aonw time. Retiring at 75 per cent of full pay with their length of service, the two admirals would be entitled to retirement pay of about 812,000 a year each. FCC to Check Phone Rates (Continued Fhrni Page (hie) MW aiiiioant to naviufa of about M bUUon annually to the Birmingham Area News Armchair Traveldrs to See Peru “’The latest reduction of $100| Expect Name of Treasurer Next Week (Continued From Page One) State’s Office in Lansing; Waterford Town ship Supervisor James E. Seeterlin; Rep. Arthur E. Law, of Pontiac; and i Vance Fonts, Hazel Park manager. Others are Asst. Prosecutor James Stelt, one-time manager of Otsego; White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz; Mrs. LncUle MarshaU of Pontiac who opposed Sparks in the last election; Harold JnUan, UAW citizenship rep-resentive and a vice chairmaa of the county Democratic Par^ ty; and Farmington attorney John Burke. Muiphy said that in selecting a successor, geography will be taken into consideration since be and Bronson are from South Oakland Ckxinty. million was made only a few P ™- Nov. 5 and 6. months ago, and interstate teI^ phone rates today are 22 per cent below the levels of 1940.” The Investigation will cover almost all the services AT4T offers. This includes regular and private line telephone service, private line telegraph service and all other services except the teletypewriter exchange TWX and TELPAX. Those are the subjects of separate investigations. The revenue requirements of the Bell System and the basis on which the system determines requirements will be BIRMINGHAM - The Community House will open its 1965-66 travel film scrlee next week with “Three Worlds of Peru. The color film narrated by| Eric Pavel will be shown at 8 RESERVATIONS As in previous years, tbe|poe^ contest open to all reai-ommunlty Houalj v will serve a dents of Oakland (toimty. prefilm dfipner, fMturing foodsj The two categories for judg-of the country being ^iowi film. I ^wwn on ing are U^t verse and more decided by the investigation, the FCC said. Also to be decided, the commission said, is whether Bell’s charges will “subject any person. or class of persons to unjust or unreasonable discrimination, or give any undue or unreasona-l Able to speak six ble preference or advantage to any person, class or persons or locality to undue or unreasonable prejudice or disadvantage.”! films. Yanks Hunt Cong Raiders (Continued From Page One) Nam, said several of the dam-Viet Cong squad infiltrated the All the selected units be brought up to wartime strength and suppli^ with up-to-date equipment ip case of a call back them up. to active duty. Stopped up weekly and weekend d r i It periods are a 1 s planned beginning Nov. 15 to place the men at their peak readiness. Annual suirimer training sessions will probdbly be in June instead of July next year. aged helicopters would be flying again today. More than half of the wounded Marines were expected to be back on duty by tonight. The Marines said 37 Viet (tong were killed at or near Marble Mourttain and two at (tou Lai. SUPPORT DUE (ten. Walt reported a wounded guerrilla who was captured said the Marble Mountain suicide team came in boats down the Da Nang River and 200 or more main baw at Da Nang July 1; killed one U.S. air policeman, destroyed three planes damaged three others. ★ ♦ * On Aug.’S, guerrillas destroyed part of a fuel storage complex near Dd J^ang. RAH)S PREIHCTED U.S. military strategists maintain that no foidproof defense exis^ against such infiltration. TTiey have predicted more sabotage raids as the Viet Cong try to show that small Nationally, the buildup calls fpr training 150,000 selected Army National Guard and Reserve units. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and colder with a few snow flnrries mostly northern sections today. Hi^s 44 to 56. Clearing and colder tonight, low«. 26 to 32. Friday fair with warmer afternoon temperatures, highs 52 to 56. Northwest winds 16 to 29 miles today diminishing tonight. Saturday outlook: sunny and mild., ^ „ LowMt tefnperature precedio9 i » At a a.m.: Wind Velocltv 10 m.| Oirectlen: Northwest Sun »eti Thursday at 5 33 p.m. Wn rfM Friday at 7:02 a m M«on aata Thursday at l:U p.m. Moon rises Friday at 12:l« pm. Oos Year Apa in Fantiac . temperature ' |Lowest temperature I Weather: Rain JS nipht Kifliaft and Lawesf Tamparaturts * This Dale in t| Years -I 20 Jacksonville 75 44 r Rapids S4 2f Kansas CHy 72 4S oughton 41 2S Los Angeles 92 44 insing S4 25 Miami Beach |1 44 arguette 52 24 Mitwaukpe 54 31 luskegon 52 35 New Orleam 74 44 41 20 Nevy York '* *' ‘ lAibuqucrgua 71 41 Omaha Atlanta 70 41 Phoenir ! Bismar^ SO 31 Pittsburgh 55 33 Seattle guerrillas were supposed toj guerrilla bands can strike at will and embarrass the superior Walt said a Marine -patrol ambushed about 160 Viet Cong near Da Naag a few hours before the guerrilla raid. Hie Marines killed 15 of the enemy in stand-up fighting. Four Viet Cong were bayoneted to death. It was believed this was part of the backup force for the later raid. Walt said he believed the main Da Nang base, with its big jet airport 370 miles northeast of Saigon, was the intended target but the Viet Cong failed to ge near it. •ONE THAT HURTS’ The main Da Nang air ba^c is “the one that is hurting them," Walt said. “It means something to the people up North. They’ve nevef heard of Marble Mountain ” 'The big Da Nang base is a springboard for UJ5. air attacks against North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong. In a previous attack, a small U.S. forces. Nearly 25,666 UJS. Marines were in South Viet Nam when the Viet Cong hit Marine facilities in the Da Nang area last Jnly. About 40,000 Marines are m the country now and the defense perimeter around Da Nang has been strengthened with ' creased patrolling, both day and night. Killing Suspect Is Bound Over 17-year-old youth charged ^ with first-degree murder in i»n-M M nectiop with the fatgL stabbing » 3 j Oct .-16 of an 80-year-old Farm-*; “iington Township widow was « 43 bound over to Circuit (tourt today for arraignment Nov. 10. Abandoned Baby Put in Foster Home Pnvel will totrodoce ami-chair travelers to three different phases of Peruvian life — its modem society, Its Ib-dian cnltnre and its ties. Located in the middle;>f South America’s west coast, Peru is a country of extremes. W “ “A ★ Its barren, icy highlands are in strong contrast to its impenetrable jungles. OTHER -TOWNS Also'"'shown in the film are the towns of temperate climate. Pavel was bora into a fMn-Uy of world travelers. His college years were spent in Switzerland and Enf^nd, when he earned di2>'aos in An American menu also is availaUe. Reaervatioiu for the 6 p.m. dinner should be made by Nov. 4. No reservations are necessary for the filmtprogram, although tickets can be purchased in advance and at the door. the photographer-narrator concentrates on portraying the people of a country in his travel The Birmingham - Bloomfield Poetry Qub has announced a Underground N-Blost Due Today in Aleutians AMCHITKA ISLAND. Alaska (AP) - Scientists, thwart^ once by the weather, hope today ‘ to set off an 80-klloton underground thermonuclear explosion on this bleak Aleutian island, w ★ ^ ★ The |10-million test blast was to have been touched Wednesday but bad weather forced cancellation of the shot. It was rescheduled for 4 p.m. EST today. -flMre aba an three age di-liatona — ip to sixth pwde, pades aevea throngh 12 and Prizes will be qwarded in Mch category and entries will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, aelf-addressed envelope. ★ w ★ Entries should be mailed to Poetry Contest, Birmingham Omnmunity House, 380 S. Bates. Additional information is available at the Comnuinity House: BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A series of four programs, “Exploring Science,” for fourth, fifth id sixth graders, will start Nov. 6 at the C!ranbrook Institute of Science. The sessions will be held on four successive Saturteys at 9 and 10:30 a.m. 4 The subjects to be covered are ‘The Sun’s Family,” “Animal Specialties,” “Ckmserva-tion” and “Electromagnetic Energy.” Two-month-old Dawn Marie Puscy — abandoned Monday at Pontiac General Hospital — was taken to an Oakland County foster home this morning afto* preliminary hearing yesterday before Pr^te Judge Norman R. Barnard. Judge Barnard said the child would remain at the home until more permanent arrangements for her care were determined at a final hearing scheduled Th^ day. Neither 19-year-«ld James Pnsey aor hb wife, Sataa, 11 — Dawn Marie’s pareats — were able to offer a definite plan for the child’s care at yestmlay’t heariag, according to Barnard. The hearing followed a petition of neglect filed at the juve- William D. Sleeper of 206is! ontiac policewoman Mrs. Geotg Pearl, Farmington Township, nile division on behalf of the {was returned to the Oakland infant yesterday morning by (tounty Jail without bond follow-Pontiac policewoman Mrs. ing a preliminary examination this morning before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Wal- Sleeper, who was arretted Oct. 16, toU police he killed Mrs. Ethel Van Wicklin, ac- ^ *4 ^ IIWUI5 cailici Ul ^ing 10 State PolKTf detec- „ p^^ac General. George (toroois, * * .■ * I Tuesday, the parents walked into the Pontiac police station. | LEFT EARUER Their daughter had been left 24 hours earlier in the chapel ' " NATIONAL WEATHER - Fair weather b expobtod tp-jiigbt over most of the nation except for light showers over ■the-northern Rockiea and coastal re^ons of the Pacific >iarthw«t. Some mow flurries are expected near the lower ’Grmt Lakm. It will be oootar in the Pat^fk: Northwest and the «pi1^ thhd af the iMton; littto efaa^ ebewhere Mrs. Van Wicklin, who lived lone next door to the defendant t 20909 Pearl, was found in her living room. Investiga. tors said she had been stabbed at least” 10 times. A knife-like letter opener be-Uevad to be the murder wieapon was found in the victim’s Iwck ytrt the morning after her Barnard said that in the disposition of the case he will oon-| aider “the best needs of the child without forgetting the parent’s' rights.” ' Puaey indicated at the prelim-inary hearing hb job and resi- More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! At SIMMS of Course! Me Miio iii Stf ni LP Records Your Choice Per Album Buy all you wont^ for gifts and yourself, no limit. Choose From Over 5^000 Records POPULAR RECORDS ^ • Al Hirt: Fee-Fo-Fay, Fitter Patter, etc. 46 Ray Charles^gers: Moon Over M'omi, Slovy Boot, Far Away Places, etc. • Tribute to Tommy Dorsey: Delores, I'll Never Smile Agdin, Sleepy Lagoon, etc. ■ • Lawrence Wetk; Kitten on the Keys, Josephine, etc. • InkSpofs: If I Didn't Care, We Three, Chacmaine, etc. • Country Western Stars: Web Pierce, Wynn Stewart, etc. • Brook Benton-. 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Skip to My Lou. etc. • AlpboBeh ABC, Fork, Knife & Spoon, etc, • Mother Goose Favorites; London Bridge, Simple Simon, plus 20 others • Walt Disney Favorites: Oovey Crockett, Heigh Ho, March of the Toys • Fairy Toles: 14 oll-time Fovorites. SHOW TUNES: • Music Mon • My Fair Lady • Oklahoma • Sound of Music • West Side Story • Hello Dolly b Funny Girl • King and I CHRISTAAAS SONGS;^ • Christmas Fovoriles: White Christmos, Come All Ye Faithful, etc. • Christmas Hymns: Silent Night, Avroy in a Manger, elo. • Christmas Orgon: Jingle Bells, Santo Claus Is Coming to Town n Drummer Boy: and other Foyorites, etc. Pills Many, Many Others To Choose From Oijality hi-fi records >uch oi: 'Crown,' 'Sommsriot,' 'Dosig cording to Barnard. 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O QE Dependable ‘General EIbctric’ Clocks ‘G.E.\Decorette’ 3WI Electric\Alarm Clock i $9.98 voluew Moijlel 7270K, ^ n Decorette has a ' ond lighted diet, view olorm. i In cttracllve sandaivtood color ’ ‘G.E. Decor’ Electric Matin Clock $5.98 value Model 7309, Decor has sweep second hand and alarm. Beige case. 1 399 ‘GE Room Mate' Marm Clock $3.98 volue model 7223, Room Mate in antiOue 099 harmonizes with any decor. Alarum. ^ ‘GE Cuette’ Electric Marm l^lock $5.98 value, model 7268, Cuette snooze alarmi Q66 lets you 'Steep extra 10 minutes, then rings\ again. White or beige case. Clockk-Mqin floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS ANACIN Tablets 4 39 M)SJAi/7S2.19 value, 200 analgesic pain relief U ^jPyMtablels......................... U\ , W BiSODOL Antacid Tdblets 79c value, 100 fobtelt for relief of exceis^J^M vacidily ............... 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Rewind wq^ smootWy ond ropidly, used with heMy dry splicor is neot ond eatfAo d** Cdmf^a with topi splicer, ^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC yilt^SS. ^THURSDAY. OCTOBER ,28, 1965 MAKE DWB PAGES ly Got Old? iJoXfiHfASE lomuiw This wed^ I am bringing you a coupl^ of letters, lected fnan dence, which\have come to my desk. “Dear Mrs. Lowman: “I am SO years old. Because of the correct exercise and diet, my figure is as attractive as ever, and I always had a good one. ★ a “I realized some time ago that I would have to work at it more as time passed because the weight distribution seemed to be changing. Al-' though I weighed the same, I had little rolls over my girdle and a pad of fat on my abdomen Which I had never had before: “Do most wom^ experience this at middle age or am I unusual? Anyhow I began concentrating on abdominal and waist exercises, and after 1 Mr. and Mts. John E. Hendrix of North Paddock Street announce the engagement of their daughter Shelba Jean to Richard Lee Stamper, stepson of Alvie Meadows of North Perry Street. a few months, had my youthful figure back. I have found, though, \ that I must make them a ^ of my daily routine former in onler to hold the line. “I have a youthful face but I do not seem to be able to do anything about my neck. My face looks 35 or^40 and my neck 55 or 60. ^They don’t match. I must admit thOt f have not taken facial exercises. Would this help? Please advise me.” First to. answer your question about weight distribution. I think that most women have the same experience you have had. Ihere is - a change in measurements unless a woman exercises to avoid it. Bulges and rolls are apt to appear in spots we never had them before even if we have not gained weight, that is, if we do not exercise. Then there is no doubt about it! A woman has to try harder to keep her figure after she has passed early youth. Many readers have .found my exercises for the neck to be most beneficial. Of course daily lubrication is also essential. Posture is important and you might try one of the hormone creams or oils. It is also wise td use a base with Try this exercise. Straighten your spine and keep your chin parallel to the floor as you turn your head as far to the right as you can. Turn head back and then to the left as far as you can. Continue turning head and alternating right and left. After a while ^ turn head to right and theiy look up toward the sky. Turn back. Turn to left and look up. Turn back and If any of you would have my exercises nedc send a stamped, dressed envelope with, quest for them td''Josephine Lowman in care of/T1ie Pontiac Press. Ask toftbe leaflet ‘Is Your Chinlii^ a Pain in the Neck?’ MRS. ALFRED G. WILSON OU Continuing Education Honors Charter Student Regrets Her Marriage By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE X422: Sally B.,aged 41, present* a^ shocking case. “Oh, Dr. Crane,” spoke tear-fully, “I only wish I cow ~have had the advice y 0 gave Hal abouH removing the taboo about a next-dw dr. CRANE neigh- bor who had grown up like brother and sister. “For when I was a girl, a wonderful boy lived next door. “But we had gone to kindergarten and on through school in the same classroom. “He asked me for dates I Amidst the many honors bestowed upon Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson during the recent recognition of her 82nd birthday, was a certificate from the Division of Continuing Education acknowledging her charter status as a continuing education student Mrs. Wiison enrolled in the first adult evening course conducted at Oakland. The subject was efficient Reading. The course was offered in the fall of 1958, a year before undergraduate classes began. * * The classrown was one of the Meadow Brook estate chicken houses, a building b^ hind what is qow Chancellor D. ’ B. Varner’s residence. North and South Foundation Halls, the University’s first buildi^s, were under construction. Mrs. Wilson was one of 50 students in the first course — a rdfistration total which necessitated dividing the class into two sections and perhaps was an omen of the accep- tance continuing education courses on a university level would have in this communi- This fall, only seven years later, 1974 students are regis-gistered in nearly 100 courses. Dean Lowell Eklund, who has directed continuing education at Oakland since its beginning, made the presentation of the certificate to Mrs. WilsMi at a birthday luncheon attended by the Division’s professional staff, each of whom had signed the certificate. The wording ran: “Oakland University, Division of Continuing Education, presents this certificate of appreciation to Matilda R. Wilson in grateful acknowledgement of her charter states in the continuing education program; her inspirational interest in and su[^ort of its many activities;' and her remarkable personification of its goals through her vigorous pursuit of personal excellence and her genuine involvement in community leadership.” Late January vows are planned by Sandra Jean Miller, daughter of the Clark J. Millers of West Siymour Lake Road, Brandon Tovm-ship, and Jerry Allen Ballard, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Kyle Ballard of Ortonville. Her fiance attends Flint Junior College. during .high school, but I nevo* felt romantic abqut him at all. “Indeed, I used bin) as a « convenient «9cort but inever took him seriously as A boy frioid, for he was mord like a brother. “Then I went on to the university where I met another boy who simply thrilled me to death. “I’d have palpitation of the heart just hearing his voice on the phone. “If he’d just look at me across file dance floor, my knees would literally tremble and I’d feel as if I would collapse. ★ ★ ★ “When he finally asked me for a date, I could hardly speak because I. had so many butterflies in my tummy. “He rushed me off my feet and wanted to elope. But I did insist on his visiting our home one weekend. “My parents didn’t react favorably to And my older brother even told me I should break up bur romance at once. “Bist I couldn’t see a single fault in him, for I was electrified by the mere touch of his hand. And his kiss would send me into orbit. “Well, after a few more months of trying to persuade my parents to accept him, I ran off and eloped. “It took years before I could get over the electrifying effect of my first infatuation. DEMANDED MONEY “Meanwhile, he demanded money, so I had to sell the bonds that my grandmother had left me in her will. “He gambled and ran around vrith other women, but I stiU was his slave. “He infected me with syphilis and it took a long time before I was cured. “Meanwhile, I became sterile as a result of the venereal disease. “We finally lived in little backrooms alter my money ran out. “Then he turned to liquor and often would beat me. “When my mother was in an auto accident, I coifidn’t even go to See her at the hospital because my eyas were black and blue and my husband bad knoc^^ed thrM of my front teeth but in one of his drunken rages. “Finally, I woke up -7- 20 years too late, and got a divorce after he desoted me and had fled to California with a chorus girl. “Now I am back home and the boy next door, who never married, has tdd me be has loved me ever sinbe kindergarten. “He wants to marry me, as he did alien we graduated from high sdiool. “If I had only known then what you told Hal about shattering that taboo that develops between next door neighhbrs, I could have married this neighbor b<^ and had children and a happy home. “So please warn your readers to pick adth their love, as you advised Hal to do. Infatuation is not true love!" Let it snow... these fashion minded boots ar ■horns for «hs Entiro Family! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center A divine collection of sleep and loungeweor that look best with your monogram ... ond we'll odd that at no extra charge. (A) Thick and- thirsty cotton terry robe with matching scuffs. Three-quarter cuffed” sleeves and handy pocket; white, blue, pink, maize, 10-20, $9. (B) Luxurious fleece robe accented with satin trim at collar, pocket and buttons; blue, coral, olive, 10-18, $11. (C) Bonded Orion* acrylic robe for easy care and long wear. Large pocket for monogram, zip front, bracelet-length sleeves; true red, emerald green, romance blue, 10-18, $13. (D) Three-piece lounge set: Win 'Jomos by Colton of nylon tricot. 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DAISY SKEET SHOOT RIFLE |-88 Miniature trap house and cork boll air rifle. Completely safe for ^ J theyoungster. FOLDING HANDLE TRENCH SHOVEL Steel trench shovel with folding pick. Hardwood handle. Very |49 DECORATED ENAMEL MUGS Sturdy*unbreakable mugs are ideal for children's hot drinks. 14 HANDY'DANDY WATERING CAN Keep your indoor flowers and plants healthy thru the winter. 29' Assorted Wicker Bread Baskets Handy wteker basket for brUad or rolls for holiday serving. 12 Anchor Hocking RELISH DISH 22K geld trimmed milk white dish. AAakes ideal table piece. Beautifol gift in handsome gift box. _ 79' ANCHOR-HOCKING ASH TRAY Swedish modem heavy crystal ash tray ideal for bridge table. 39' HOCKINQ I'AQT. CASSEROLE Ot. cpsserele. Covered Teflon casserole is ideal for hot or 1 49 4 OT. ALUMINUM MIXING BOWL The ideal size for oil mixing jobs. Eosy-to-clean aluminum. 49' 35 CUP COFFEE BROILER Range^ep percolator. For home or camping purposes. 1 29 2 OT. TEAKETTLE Sturdy, durable teakettle for all waterboiling needs. 99' HACK SAW BLADE ASSORTMENT 6* to TO" blades and 6" to 12" blades, all pfocision made. 38' GARNERWARE BREAD BOX J99 Irlsido wood cutting boordwithshelffor extra storage or stoefo 15 PC. MIRRO COOKWARE SET 699 Deluxe heavy gauge cookware set. All the most ntfeded-most used pieces for everyday household use. Eiwellent wedding gift. I 50FT.C01 DN CLOTHESL E Braided sturdy washable. Stock up at this low, low price. 3-PC. UnUTY SET Handy set for your everyday serving needs, ideal gift. w Rose Pattern SILVERWARE 6^ GARNERWARE Triple-Matic PAPER DISPENSER p' Handy dispenser ^ stores at your fingertips all the necessary foil, wax-paper and towels for quick, easy use. 2-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER 499 3-PC. STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SET 3 popular sized bowls for all your kitchen needs. BIHI YANffiE STORES KURT AT M0im»LM MIRACLEtllLE SMmilG CENTER TUB roNTiAc niBss, Till rsday. QCTOBfeA 28, loey ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The Gateway Arch, symbol of America’s thrust across the great western wilderness a century ago, is being completed today with insertioh of a lO-toh keystone 690 feet above the Mississippi River. Some 10,000 persons are expected to witnejss the placing of the final sectiion, expected to take eight hours. ★ ★ The gleaming stainless steel arch, the nation*^'tallest mi^-ment and one of its most'impressive, stands on the site where the westward movement began with Lewis and Clark’s exploration and later wjth wagons moving west. The arch and.the courthouse where the Dred Scott flavery case, a preamble to the Civil War. was tried. The Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, site of the arch, occupies 80 acres on the riverfront. One of the main features will be a museum of westward expansion beneath the arch. From the museum, visitors will ride in cable cars inside the legs of the arch to an enclosed observation platform at the keystone. PROJECT COST The whole project has cost $29 liilion — three^fourths of it in federal funds — so far and will cost another $8 million before Ae Plwldax READY FOR LAST STONE-lhe 630-foot tall Gateway Arch at St. Louis, Mo., stands ready for insertion of the eight-foot wide keystone section today. The arch^ looking over the Mississippi to Illinois, symbolizes the westward piarch of the nation. There were about 3.5 million i year, according to an agricul-horses in the United States last|tural census. YOU WILL UKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912S. Woodword Phone Ml 7-3211 National Expansion Memorial, pf which it is a part, were 32 years in the making. Tho idea was bom during the great depression in the mind of a St. Louis mayor named Bernard Dickmann. REPLACE SLUMS Dickmann wanted to replace riverfront slums with a permanent monument to the western pioneers. ^ The project served to turn St. Louis’ face to the future. The whole downtown area is getting a face-lifting. Some $8 million in construction, including a sports stadium, is under way in the shadow of the arch. * * * Near the foot of the arch remains the first Roman Cathoiic cathedrai west of the Mississippi, and the 126-year-old AMERICAS LA ENTIRE FALL STOCK OF OUR REO. 1.97 SHIRTS & BLOUSES 2 *3 TAILORED SHIRTS * cotton broadcloth or oxford • Dacron' polyester-ond-cotton • in most popular collar-styles * stripes, prints, iolid colors FASHION BLOUSES • combed cotton, cotton blends; • dressy and tailored styles • with long or short sleeves/ • prints, solid colors, whjte SIZES 30 TO 38 / PONTIAC; 200 North Soginow St. Clorfcolon.WottrfonI: Oti lUxiiyHwy. of Wotorford Hill leHi ftofee Opee fandeya IZ Noon te d P. M/ ita, completion next year. Of this, 16 million is expected tb be allocated by'Congress and $2 million is expected to come from a St. Louis bond issue ★ * w The arch itself is the only structure of its size and shape in the world. The architect, Eero Saarinen, who died in 1961, said it would withstand a tornado and should be there forever. The arch is concrete and steel and iron with a stainless steel exterior. rd ride a mile for a The British king George I, who was born and rear^ in Hanover, Germany, could not understand a word of English. Little Honor for 'His Honor' TILAPAN, Mexico (UPI) - Mayor Agustin Orozco hid out In his home here today to escape the attentions of a couple of angry taxpayers. He said he may give up his job. Orozco said theT»st of mayor in this small east Mexican towtuis no political plum. It pays only $4.80 a month-less thaiv the federal minimum for salaried workers—and it isn’t safe. ★ ★ ★ “Two townspeople beat me up this week,’; he said. “When I ordered the police to arrest the assailants, they told me to go to hell. “Now I have to remain barricaded in my home for fear the twq men might be back.” More and more Martini men are mixing with Smirnoff instead of gin. Filtered through 14,000lbs. of activated charcoal, Smirnoff makes a basically dryer Martini. Isn’t thru what you’re after? Always ask for you breathless* 80 AND 100 PROOF. OISTILCtO FROM GRAIN STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONH FEDTIO PMIHItTS Quality-Engineered And At Low, Low Yankee Prices PRIVATE USTENIN6 WITH “PRIVATE LEE” Wo«d«M ^ Prir 2 SET TV ANTENNA GOUPIER NEW “SWITCH-O-UT” EXTENSION OUTinS PERSONAL PROTECTOR SILENT AlARM 2 STORES IN PONRAC MIRACLE MIU SHOPPING CEUe PERRY AT Ulii THE PONTfAC PRESS; EL MOONIIGHT ']N Boy’s Nylon — Woshoblo REVERSIBLE QUILTED - Rof. 12.99 SKI JACKETS MIDNITE MADNESS SALE! Siztt 3 to 7 GOLF SPECIALS up to 40% OFF WOODS IRONS MocGREGOR -JACK NICKUUS' MoeOQIOOt -JACK NICKUUS" SPALDING -JACK fUCK* mr octwn sh«f)o* iMthor RtV 61.00 5r* SfAlDINO'jfcCVfUCK* 35” of 3 Now Ro|. 46.00 9799 New I SOAIDINC KNO-HITE GOLF lAllS d Mrtlr^^kdLtd^iUHmNev.r SAALOtNoVlU-HITI OOIF lAUS Roriso 2M TENNIS SPECIALS . . . BASEBALL GLOVES . . 1964 SKI EQUIPMENT Wore I4.T5 A44 Doz., Now- STdoi. _______ 20% OFF 20% OFF 25% OFF (Limited Supply) Char|o Accounts Invited Mail and Phone Orders Security Bank Credit^ords Honored PONTIAC STORE ONLY/ Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.AA. / ipjTlgi «n Lritden foj Ov,r 36 Tear, ★ Selected Group Of Entire Stock Of JEWELRY BELTS ; 4 for $1«I0 49' .0 *2^® regularly 1.00 ea. regularly 1.00 to 5.00 ★ ★ Zip-front Cotton famous maker, irregular SKIMMERS KNEE SOCKS $199 99' = regularly 3.99 blo<^, brown, novy ★ ★ ; discentipuad stylas and colors final .clearance of our own RB quality or Archer HOSE BRAS 99° ' regularly to 5.95 2 .Kr^:r.f one - $105 $165 GIRDLES regularly to 10.95 You'll go mad ... but you won't go away mad . ^. during Osmun’s mad, mad FRIDAY, Oct. 29-9 P.M. / /(TEL-HURON STORE l^nfSIoovo S^RT SHIRTS /i’aluft to $10,95 M"i S^RI 4'alart *2t9 I Cheoif from solids, I stripes, checks. Wide se-.lection of sizes! SWEATERS V2OFF »5«to*17” Famous mbli.| In V-hecks, ski sweaters, classic styles, cardigans. Don't miss the STORES FOR TEL-HURON STORE ONLY-SALE FROM 9 PeMe TO Mli THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSQAy, Jj-CDLORHMHVEBFttG^ U.S.D.A. Choice ■AA U.S.D.A. Choice Blade Cut J AA myNisiEu TK ciickmbi W. lu.S.DA Choice AAA U.S.DA Choice Boneless AAA Slum STEM 9K niM imsi Ji! I-IONE STEM *19 mMIIKEI 4i! Carnation’s COFFEEMATEl liiBttiiierMii N«tm| Jar / Waicil’t 6RAPEJEUY KMt Lara it Coaifriiii OLDSmi sumpMiS •Mtl^praaOvir KiMrriinn ^atmiii, a onmahtf Velvet or Borden's Glacier Club Bonus 7^1. Pack Chase & Sanborn, Reg. or Drip _ _ .Chase & Sanborn Instant KECIEAM Scott Family Size, White or Colors mi ot oano MKIIIS KII* CKEEE A«chigan Pore Beet . Empress Mandarin _ x-nn Royal, All Flavors SSSSI !» 41* 0SMSES I -*1" SMTII lliw gkgkL Kraft Famous AAi il'MISCIEWHIPsir Empress, Crushed or Sliced ^ xaAiS 2£fP*nHmi S^*!" IsS* •nniig>tarStailMt SKlMIRLK tow ilitdaii Clip DIP In Hn> Ooiiy 0*p4* .-»29* Frilo CORD CHIPS 20—5^ 79° CAMAY EAR SOAP «10° URGE IVORY FUKES A'»-35° IVORY OAR SOAP 2s35° • ■ l: ■ ■ \ ,-r- : . . : , / THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2^8, 19^/ MAKE OVER PA® v\ "Further, Jt(e Press is enjoyoEle and wonderf^y newsy! We gel world news and details the way/we like and full reports from the Associated Press, Umted Press International and Special writers, too. / State news 'hot pfr the wire' from the capitol and maf^r centers . . . Again . .. The Pontiac Press gets news from the hamlet^ too, and I know many of the townrand areas. And Ipdai newsi Tf^Press is tops, e [farther. The Pontiac Press is a 'clean' newspaper-all ways. A nice 'air/ arrangement of type add pictures appeals to everyone." THE PONTIAC PRESS IS EASY TO READ“ ' '^CompaTe The Pontiac Press with others -ANY other. j Quickly you see . . . The Pontiac Press IS easy to read. I know where' to find my favorite columns, stories, fashions, recipes and even the advertising for various types of stores and the want ads. You will agree. The Pontiac Press is easy to read.'' Ihe hntioc Press For Delivery To Your Door Step, Phone 332-8181 You Wil B« Obd You Did r THjE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OjCTOgER 88, 1965 The Mowing are top prices covering sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them -in wholesate package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Mortlijgher in Record Area NEW YORK ISO; U.S.Tt } 220-23C lb end gilts M.a024.IS. U.S. I. 2 I 400 lbs. dowft 20.7S.22.00. Vealers 7S; high choied' to prii choice 30-35; good 25-30. Sheep 300; no early sales. 4,500; 1-2 tfO-225 It 5 1 Ches Oh 4 Came ♦,000; 14 loads prime ^1.»^Srirrlt lb slaughter steers 20JO; choice IJW Chrysler lb 1,375 lb* MJ0h27.75, JEl'Vfi. •?!?* CIT Fin 1.« choice and prime I4I50-1.150 lbs 27.* citiesSv n1.50 20.00; five loads and package high chok icievEIIII 1,44 and prime fOO-l^BO lb slaughter heller CxaCola 1.70 25.40-25JS; choice 000-1,050 lbs 24.25-25.25 Colg Pal .00 Sheep 300; couple lots choice and prim. collInRad .50 *0-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs s.24.50 CBS 1.20b 25.00; mixed good and choice 23.00-24.W Col Gas 1.20 s 4.00 Col P American Stocks - Following I: list of selected stock transactions on American Slock Exchange with n prices; . . " ■i Sales (kds.) HUh Law Last Che. Aerolet .50a 16 3354 33'4 + h AiaxMagelh .lOg 5 14'A 14'A U'A + v AmPetrofA ,30g 1 7Vi 7V4 7'/i 13 0 7-U 0 7-1* 0 7-1* 6 13’A 1344 1344 20 5 5-1*5 7 ComICre 1.00 jCcmSolv 120 ConEdis 1.00 DeltaAir 1.60 DetEdls 1.30 Del Steel 60 , veCf ♦ ♦ ’r d "^tST 60 ♦ 274* 27J ywlde/RI 30d O 3 2> wie P 2J0* 20 42 41' DowCh 1.00b 1 1*1* I* 16'4 4 Fekm 0.1 ~~ Fly Tiger U4f 31 2514 25 duPont 3.75d Clam > GoWflek 044 044 - 4* 22'* 2244 444 444 444 ......__ I 5244 51 5244-F2H New Pk A«ng 135 * 57 ™ ‘ V Panes! Pel 30 I 1 R I C Croup 2 t i Scurry RabT 13 I5'.4 15 Sbd W Air 54 3144 It Signal OIIA la 20 2744 27' iynf**"cp-'Sog l<* t^ 1311 Technl^ ” “ ” w TM A^iatM P^ a Comrol .20 *0 1704 - ' Treasury Position WASHINOTON (API - The £ash pot Wan of M* Treasury compared with co 31 374* 37H + = ♦ 29J* 29H — ^ t S43d S4H 54^4 + s ? 307 i 30^ - ’ 13 37'/, 37'i 37', - 16 IS WU 15 - 2 70'4 7«'4 70'/, - 4 53 53 53 3 304* .,30'4 30'* - 57 *044 60 604. -I- 13 7744 774/, 77>« 2 33H 334* 33H -F EatonMf 2.20 EdgeCG .200 EIPasoNC I Enter El 1.30 6 41’.* 414* 4 17 243'4 243 24 1 »14 UMl 3 22 110'4 10»44 10*44 - ' 2 5544 5544 5544 -f- ' 1« 25H 25V4 25V4 - 14 21 21'4 21H 21'4 4 571* 5714 57'/* - - * 3114 3044 2114 + 5244 5244 5244 - 14 a 30*4 3044 30*. -F '4 02 *344 *244sA34s +144 3 3044 3044 3044 16 37 3*’/* 37 3 2V/1 37'/* 37'/* ......... 37 2* 2044 2044 Ihin^ 1 ...jx Cp . 0 ;ngrtSht^J0 CopyrIghtSi by The’ Associated Press 10*5 unoffklal. 140'A 160'4 160'4 +1'4 3 27 27 “ ~N— 17 23'.* 23'/* OS'* - 2 7*44 7*44 7*’/, + 3 0744 OM 0744 + 12 32<4 32'/, 32'/, __________________on the last quarterly .. sem+annual dOclaratlon. Sp^im extra dhridendt er payrnem* nm -plar are Idemifled ___________ ■*!«;“.. n af last dividend.me^ng. r paid In 1**4 plus *tod« dividend. t-Pald in stock duriny estimated cash valu* on ex^tlvidand o distribution date. yi—in wwnMwvy -■ rscolvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securHIet assumed ^inta. tn--forelgn. Issue suWeet to 06 3*44 3*44 3*44 + > 1 3*44 3*44 3*44 + 6 66 *344 *344 - I 03V4 0314 13'/. + 44 1 ^JI*A31.1S 0 tMSJHMt.fi *3*,^«76,liM7’**''32il3A**.S*4A0 ^*'^|^To^,^^7275**^~60A6*,^ ___ a^W,UEI*5A2 la*33A37A5*J3 J&*8if,517,iJi«’^' IMC Cp 1.21 'ordOM 2 6C 25 13^ IP4 1» + I * 6* *♦ *» -H- ' 2 3*'/, 3*'/. 3*14 - ' 0 2544 25'/* 251* - ' 4 *244 62'/* 4244 - ' 7 *1'/* 6144 6114 - ' 21 si* m'* »'* ' 5 7244 72*4 7244 1 2144 2144 2144 + ' 7 70 7744 7744 - ' x70 *1*. *I'4.*I44 * 1744 1744 1 744 + ' I *344 *344 *344 17 3014 30*4 30*4 —G— 5 3644 364* 36S4.+.<4 ■ 5 2*44 ,2**4 2*S4, ‘ * 67*4 6714 6714 13 no 11744 110 Raytheon .60 RekfCh .20* RepubSleel 2 Revlon 1M ao'itsjiriissts: If *1 *0*4 6044 + 14 5S!SS?“Tig t 3fH 3f4t 3»4* + .2 23. 23 23 30 2714 27 2714 5 5f'/4 ffl4 3044 Safeway St I StJosLd 2J0 W.ltRegP 1.60b SanDlmp .6*1 5 3544 3544 ^ 10 3D/4 31*4 3144 + '4 2 72'4 TT** W/, +