Th» W«ofher O.I., WMtMr Ptrtcail CIUtaoA of Sbowen, Coatw THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 121 NO. 214 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRES^, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1063 —28 PAGES omT.D*ngSisTm5yNyTioKAL 10c Torch Lighting to Kindle Pontiac's UF Drive Tradition Set to Spark City's Campaign Volunteers to Start Ringing Door Bells to Hit $776,700 Goal The traditional torch-lighting ceremony, symbol of hope for the thousands who depend on Pontiac Area United Fund services, officially begins the 15th annual campaign tonight. The bright orange flame atop the 25-foot torch at Oakland and Saginaw will light the way for efforts to raise the 1963 United Fund goal of a record $776,700. Detroit Gets Taken' in Its Olympic Bid FramOvlifesWIlpa BADEN . BADEN, Oenaany — Detroit offikialadonfesMO today that “somebody” in Europe put one over on them 1^ announcing that citlea bidding for the ether dtles had scheduled samp-toous rMcptiou aad the like,” said a spokesmaa for the Mo-terCity. ‘It’s too late now for us to the 1968 Olympics would not be | match these efforts,” he added allowed to do any lobbying. ' angrily. “When we got here we dis- I The other three cities seeking Waterford to Seek Loan to Plan Sewer System to serve as host for the games — Buenos Aires. Mexico City, and Lyons, France — are pulling out all the stops in their lobbying campaigns. LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT Delegates who will vote on the site Saturday are being liberally entertained, deluged with handouts. and held captive while en-lastic spokesmen bend their ears with 'talk of the attractions awaiting them in their city^-' And the number of parties and receptions on the calendar keeps increasing daily. Waterford Township Board members last night took an initial step toward the ultimate construction of a sanitary sewer system' that has been estimated will cost $12 million. The board unanimously approved filing a loan application with the federal government for $240,000. The money would be used’ for preliminary engineering drawings for the system. Township Supervisor James. E. Seeterlin said the loan application would probably be acted- In Today's Press Jroubh Spot Recent B«lif> flare-up seen as sign of new troubte - PAGE a. Appropriations Senate fight is expected over foreign aid money— PAGE 4. U. S. Husbands Foreigners feel sorry for Americans — PAGE 7, Area News ......... 1$ Astrology 17 Bridge ............ 17 Conics .............17 Editorials 6 Markets 16 OMtaarics 16 Sporto 14-1$ Theaters ............6 IT A Radio Programs 2$ Wflsoa, Earl .......23 Wonwas Pages .....I-U upon in from six months to a If the interest-free loan is approved by the Honsiag and j(Me Finance Agency, an en-> gineering firm woold be re-toined to prepare the draw-, lags, accerdiag to Secterlfai. Se^lin said the sewer system possibly could be in opera-tion-fn three years. Lyons brought in the famous Joannes Nendron, considered by many to be the finest chef in France, to cook for a reception tomorrow night. Nendron, all 2S0 pounds of him, will be assisted by the “Compagnons de Beaujolais” — a wine group — which came equipped with 600 bottles of the red stuff. Mexico'City and Buenos Aire? abo scheduled ritzy receptions — and the Mexican presentation to the IOC will include a i-D movie. The system would be serviced by the Qty bf Detroit treabmeRt plant with affluMt going into the Dequindre interceptor sewer line. The $246,600 figure for pre- two per ceat of aa estimated $12 milUoB sewer system cost. Seeterlin, who compiled data on need for a sewer program to be presented with the loan appli-catioD, estimated a pppulation of 127,000 for the area by the year 2000. The present pqxila-tion is just over SOJWO. Board members agreed that a sewer system is a prime need whether tlR community remains a charter township ac b incorporated as a city. The OaUand County Department of Public Works woqhl act u agent for Waterford in its sewer service contact with Dfr Detroit revealed yesterday that it may sweeten its offer by providing free room and board for foreign teams. Board and room «4U cost |6 at the Tokyo games next summer. the cost was |8 a day for each athjete at the Olympics in Rofne in 1960. It would be more in Detroit. Mayor Jerqme Cavana^, who )lt Olympic b l^ing the: Detroit . . Committee in the city’s bid to be host to. the games, said the committee previously had decided to charge contestanb only $4 rate. He “No understand Mexwo City b ready to make a better offer.” ‘ALL THE WAV’ “We are wondering now if we shouldn’t go all the way and pick up the tab,” the mayor The Detroit conunittee figores (Continuod on Page 2, Col. 1) United Fund Tabloid With Toda/s Pre« A Bpecbl tabloid seetba de-seriMag the activitiet aad kbtory of the Poatiae Area UaUed Faad b faclafed b today’s Paatiac Press. . The giant torch will be ignited at 8:15 p.m. by E. M. (Pete) Estes, general campaign chairman, and the 4-year old Twchy Twins, Janice and Jeanine Wil-lockx. As the torch begins its 23-day and night vigil, hundreds of volunteers will start ringing door belb in the Pontiac area to help reach the increased goal. ’ The 1$ - minote ceremony win feature a brbf talk by Estes, mufical salute by the Salvatbn Army Baud and Campfire Girts Chorus and Pledge of AIbgiaace by Boy Master of ceremonies will be Richard N. Oslund, Pontiac dbtrict scout leader. taking part will .be rep-re^taUves of girl scout units, 'Pohtlhl^lloys Gub, YMCA and YWCA, United Fund and city officiab. RETURNS GOOD Senate to Question Nitze State Fire Ban Storm Faces New Navy Chief WASHINGTON (iP) — President Kennedy’s appointment of a new Navy secretary may set off a chain reaction leading to congressional explosion over a tentative Pentagon decision to deny the Navy any more nuclear carriers. When Paul H. Nitze, named yesterday to succeed Fred Korth, comes before the Senate for confirmation, it seems certain he will be asked for his views on the continuing controversy over whether carriers should be phased out in favor of missiles and missile-firing submarines. Korth, who said he was re- to Be Asked of Romney Dry Forest Condition to Force Move Today, Unless Rain Falls PAUL H. NITZE 22 From Raid Put Up Bonds Prosecutor Seeks Charge of Felony Twenty - two persons arrested in a gambling raid Friday night in Madison Heights were released on 61,0W bond each yesterday. They were rebased by Cir-cait Court Judge Willbm J. Beer uatil Monday when they are to reappear before him on a writ of habeas corpus. “Early solicitation returns are quite encouraging,” said Estes, summing up precampaign efforts. “With the spirit and cooperation we’ve been getting so far, I am convinced we’re heading for another successful drive.” Estes said even greater efforts will be made during the drive to enthuse substandard givers. He pointed out that 55 agencies, whbh combat mea-tal and physical illaeas, socbl AssMant' County ProseefltOf Robert Templin said he expects at. that time to have warrants charging the men with conspiracy to violate state gambling bws. d Faad for sap- Prior to th^ torch lighting, 75 United Fund volunteer leaders will attend a 6:30 p.m. kickoff dinner at Waldron Hotel, sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakbnd. * The charge is a felony with a maximum prison sentence of five years. Two of Uie suspeeb have been named before a Senate committee as Cosa Nostra, or Mafb, members. They h r e Eddie Guarelb, 45, of St. Cbir Shores and Joseph Brooklier, 56, of ML Clemens. They were among 45 persons arrested in the raid at the Steren Assembly Club |n Madison Heights by state and local police. The rest were arraigned before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Alien Ingle on a misdemeanor charge of frequenting a gambling place. TTiey (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 7) signing to “attend to my pre^ ing private affairs, ” probably will be aske)d to explain if his decision had any connection with his apparently futile efforts to get a nuclear carrier built. » Associates said his defeat in the nuclear power argument sped his decision to quit. Some Congress members said they thought Korth’s action stemmed from the row over the controversial TTK warpLne contract award, and Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., said Korth will be questioned aghin about it. Korth has toM the Senate Investigations subcommittee headed by Sen. John L. Me-Clellaa. D-Ark., that a bank he formerly headed in Fort Wo^, Tex.,. joined several others in makhig a loan to the General Dynamics Corp. General Dynamics was given the TFX contract by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara despite a claim by the Boeing Co. that It could produce the TFX — tactical fighter, experimental — cheaper. Korth supported the award to General Dynamics. McClellan declined comment on the resignation. But Sen. Gordon AUott, R-Colo., said he thought it was precipitated by testimony on the plane contract. Illinois Town Is Hit by 'Mad Arsonist' MONMOUTH, 111. (UPI) — A “mad arsonist” set fires which destroyed two lumberyards and most of a factory today, injuring three firemen and forcing a family to flee its home. City officials said damage might reach $1.5 million. Fifteen fire depart-* ments battled the flames, past five weeks, He was ques- State troopers equipped with riot guns formed a cor^n "ispital/^ around Monmouth Hospital, the Colonial Nursing Home when an anonymous telephone caller threatened the structures were “next.’ Other guards were posted around industrial plants and located 260 miles southwest of in the business district of this qniet college town of 16,666, Chicago. Monmouth College students equipped with two-way radios patrolled the streets, looking for loiterers. Fire C^ief Dale Moore said ‘The fires definitely were the work of a mad arsonist." A man was picked up on the grounds of the Western Stoneware Co., target of numerous bomb and arson threats in the URGES LABOR BACKING-Emil Mazey, intematiohal'secretary-treaaurer of the UAW, last night called on local unk» repreaenta-tiyea for continued and increasing support to the\^Pontiac Area United Fund. Abo praising labor’s contribution during a dinner at Waldron Hotel were (left) Karl Bradley, United Fund executive director, and Ken Morris, UAW regional director. tioned for several hours but was released by mid-moming; Police Chief Vincent Romano and Warren County Sheriff Roy Hartley said there were no leads to the identity of the “fire bug. ” Guards were withdrawn from the hospital, nursing home, industrial plants and business placet, but Romano said, “I imagine more guards will be put out tonight.’’ COMPANY DESTROYED The fires destroyed the Monmouth Lumber Co. on a quarter block site on the city’s west side, the Fullerton Lumber Co. a half block of the south side, and most of the Monmouth Metal Culvert Co. plant. A’ family living next to the Culvert plant was forced to evacuate their home, which was threatened by the flames. A fire at the Warfield-McCul-hmgh Lumber Co. burned It- Flames leaped high in the air, severing power lines and leaving several areas of the city v/ithout power for a time. From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. George Romney will be asked to ban the use of fire in fields and forests today unless there is a sign of substantial rain by afternoon, conservation officials said. “Conditions are extremely dry throughout the state and we are now having some troublesome fires," said Milton M. Bergman, assistant chief of the conservation department’s field administration division. “As ofo'CBforday morning, forest fires in the state totaled 1,112 and 6,527 acres were burned and we are actually not too far into tke traditional forest fire season,” Bergman said. “With the small game season opening in the Lower Peninsula this weekend, the influx of people into the woods and fields could produce another rash of fires unless people are extremely careful.” Bergman said the department would await the Chicago 3 p.m. weather forecast for the Michigan region before deciding if it is necessary to go to Romney. “If it indicateB we arc going to have a continuation of Uiis dry weather, we certainly are going to ask Gov. Romney to issue the proclama- however, it it indicated that we are going to start getting rains in sufficient quantity to do some good we will delay this action.” The conservation department's burning index scale showed many areas above the level at which fire conditions are called “explosive.” Burning permits have been canceled in most of southern Lower Michigan including Oakland County, and in areas of the Upper Peninsula, the department said. City,. County to Talk Trade Power failed at the water department pumping station, shutting down pumps and jeopardizing water for hose lines, but electricity was restored a few minutes later. Airport, Area Sites May Be on Agenda By DICK HANSON It May Rain Here Tonight The U. S. Weather Bureau reports there is a slight chance of a shower tonight with low temperatures remaining in the 50s. Partly cloudy and a little cooler--4he high not more than 72—is tomorrow’s forecast. Thursday will be fair with temperatures about the same. Morning southerly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 12 m.p.h. to- Fifty-four was the* lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 73 at 3 p.m. City and county officials will meet tomorrow to consider swapping county property in Pontiac for Pontiac Municipal Airport or at least a part interest in it. The City Commission has tried repeatedly to get the county to invest tome money in the future expansion of the airport. (bounty officials have refused, maintaining that if the airport is too large a business for the city to handle, it should be given over to the county. Gty plans call for spending $12 million on airport expansion. The commission has pointed out that the city doesn’t have this kind of money to invest. DEVELOPMENT Sb far, the city has spent $1.56 million In developing the airport in Waterferil Townahio. The. federal govenunent has (Continued on Page 3, Col. S) J; \ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUE^pAY, OCTcj^BER 15, 1968 Bob Kennedy Asks Weaker Rights Bill WASHINGTON W - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy urg^ tbe House Judiciary Committee today to cut down the strong civil rights bill drafted by one of its subcommittees. Kennedy, in a closed session of the committee, rejected most o{ the strengthening amendments added by the subcommittee and called for approval of ti(e original administration ver- He said tbe seven-part administration bill was carefnily drawn to attract middle-ground support, including vitally needed Republican Totes. He expressed doubt the Id-part bill now before the committee could win such support “What we want is a bill, not an issue," Kennedy told newsmen later his committee appearance. He explained what he considered the political realities behind the problem. “Democrats alone can not pass a civil rights bill," he said. "We have to have the support of the Republicans. We have have Democrats and Republicans working together." Kennedy read a long statement to the conunlttee express- King Urges Boycott of Stores in B'ham BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) An intensified boycott by Ne-gcoes against downtown stores h|s been urged by integration l^der Dr. Martin Luther King Jle also said a decision could ceme this week on whether Bir-niingham will face “bigger than ever" racial dennonstrations. ^At a mass rally Monday night, IQng accused white merchants of breaking promises that were phrt of an agreentent that ended demonstrations last May. BVALUATE SITUATION }Cing said he was in Birmingham to evaluate the racial situation and progress made since he and other Negro leaders pressed two denunds on city leaders a week ago. !At that time, he and Rev. Detroit Is 'Taken' in Olympic Bid *t »»(TK>«ratur# prtcMing I ■ at • t.m : Wind vdSKlty 1 m 0*r«1ion Sooth Son irts Toojdov at 5 5J p m. Sun risa, WednoMlay at a a? „ m laoon jots Toaaoa, at 5 is DM to t1 VMrs today's Tsmparslpt* Chsrl 77 3| I S7 af I . 77 II JSCS ” 1 Kan! .. .. ,_____nvllto .. _ 7S 3} Ktnist City H If ' B a s g c. n n MirwBykM tT u ^ n r, Krw. B i 1 n i; n 8 74 42 74 40 h ^ W4»htf>0tM 71 42 AfT«nta |i»m4rcl ioiton ChiCBQO NATIONAL WEATHER-A turn to cooler weather tonight •'Will be noted in the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern *!lPiains. A few sbowm are expected in the Lakes region and northern parts of Ohio Valley and in southern Florida. Widely ' scattered showers art due in north DaciQc states and north * and ceatral Rockies with some snow in tbe higher elevations of the central RocUes. Recent appraisals on county-owned property offered for sale in Pontiac amount to $569,800. ’This includes the former courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw, a five-story office building at 1 Lafayette and 75 vacant acres In north Pontiac. JOINT VENTURE In the event the county can’t acquire the whoie Pontiac Mu-nicial Airport, both Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee, and Board Chairman Delos Hamlin have Indicated a possible joint city-county venture under an airport authority. The county recently paid $365,000 to acquire the former-privately owned Allen Ab- AP PkoUfM SUICIDE PREVENTED — A woman snatches some matches from a Buddhist nun (left) as the nun attempts to set herself on fire after drenching herself with gasoline in Pagoda Park, Seoul, South Korea, yesterday. The nun was protesting the government’s alleged discrimination against married Buddhist monks. 4)rive Entries on City Slate Commi$$ion to Eye Additional Road Job ’The City Commission will consider a recommendation to include installation of driveway approaches with street improvement projects at tonight’s meeting. The paving of driveway approaches is now done on a voluntary basis by property owners on streets being curbied and paved. Oily BnglMsr Jotwph Nelp-com- BIRMINGHAM - ’The City Commission last night denied zoning change that would have allow^ retail stores to be built on Southfield just north of 14 Mile Road. ■sant yrejeels ta hidade driva-wiyappmohae. Nalpling faala such a mova would allminata problams which sometimes arise later whan Panel to Chicken Settle War BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The European Common Market backed down today and agreed to submit its chicken war with the United States to an impar- Waterford Cifyhood Supported majority of Waterford Township Board members last night spoke in favor of an affirmative vote in the Nov. 5 special election on incorporation. Plans were to develop and expand the grass airfield into a second major airport in the metropolitan area. These plans were scotched when the Federal Aviation Agency refused to approve a second major airport for the area. LEASED FIELD Since then Allen -Airport has continued to be operated u a leased field for small, private aircraft. A study of future aviation needs of the whole county has been proposed by the county’s aviatlM conunlttee to determine development. The study, which hasn’t been launched, is expected to take about six In the meantime, the commit-» asked County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen If a buUd-_ , “moratorium" couldn’t legally be imposed on the environs of both Pontiac Municipal and Allen Alii)ort to maintain preaent property values. Allen said he will inform the committee tomorrow that such a moratorium would be unconstitutional restriction of property owners’ rights. Tomorrow’s meeting will be held in the courthouse audltwi-um at the County Service Ceh- ter. Representing the city will be Coininissioners Loy Ledford and Charles Hannon; Reineck; William Ewart, city attorney, an^ dty airport manager Homer Hoskins. A formal resolution on the matter, however, will come at next Monday’s board meeting. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, Clerk Elmer Fang-boner and trustees John Coleman and Loren Anderson all said they favored a yes vote in the election. The o^er three board members made no comment. A discussion of the election issue resulted when Frank Richardson and Dean Salley of the Waterford Citizens Action Com-m i 11 e e for Incorporation (WCAC), asked the board how it stood. INDICA’TES SUPPORT Seeterlin, the first to indicate he favored an affirmative vote, pointed out that passage of the Nov. 5 issue will not make the township a city. The charter drafted by the charter commission must be approved later by the voters, he explained. “I may be campaigning for a no vote then," he said. Fangboner, Anderson and Coleman all Indicated that they favored a change to cityhood to better provide for growth of the tial international panel for settlement. The European Ministerial Council, ruling body of the six-nation trade group, accepted an American proposal that the issues involved in the shipment of American frozen poultry to Western Europe be examined by a group of foreign trade experts. ’The ministers, representing France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, referred their decision to a drafting committee. 3 MEMBERS Under the American proposal, each side would nominate an expert and a third member of the panel would be named by the international trade organization known as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade with headquarters in Geneva. Hie panel would look into U J. claims that the overseas of American poultrymen have been damaged to the tune of $46 million by the tariffs. TTie Common Market contends that Washington has greatly exaggerated the case. The Europeans say the American farmers’ losses are only about $19 million. The United States has threatened to withdraw tariff concessions on $46 million worth of European goods as a trade compensation. Reflecting the concern over relations with Washington, the ministers also approved a pro-il to open an information office in New York City to push the European case with American public opinion. The European tariff on frozen chickens was set largely to satisfy France whose farmers have been competing with Americans for the West German market. Road Deaths Hit 1,371 EAST LANSING (UPI)-Traf-fic accidents in Michigan this year through yesterday claimed 1,371 lives, state police provisional reports showed today. The death toll at tbe same time last year was 1,255. way approaches that don’t conform with dty codes, thue dam-aging curbs and blacktop. Tonight’s agenda is the doe-set thi^ to routine dty business to be placed before commissioners in recent weeks. Also slated for action are ree-dutlons approving the sale of a email urban renewal pared to William and Marjorie Grace of 161 Whlttemore, and authorie-ing the dty to requeat' in the R! Birmingham Area News New Zoning Nixed by Commissioners Hie decision was in opposition to what the planning com- the four lots, owned by Frederick K. Gracf. Present zoning permits the conetructlon of businesses that sell services but not products. Graef told i tat he has been unable to proepectlve tenants for offices but that he has had many^ln-quli;eB from merdtants. Objectieas to the reaonlag eame flreai area reeidesds liv-lag hi the Ckestview Suhdhrl- B R90 urban Aa erdlaaaee to resoae sev-m acrea ea the east side af elated for pnbUe hearing at alatardato. Henroa Building Co., of Detroit, propoaes to build a M4- (giment on the land and has asked that it be rezoned from Residential-1 to Residential-1-3 to permit multiple-family dweB-ings. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the planning commission is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. so planners can pass on ^ proposed ordinance, a step required prior to the public hearing. The builders ask^ for speedy action so diey could start work before winter. Commissioners will also get a Btition from a “Friends of TYunk Railroad” committee asking the dty to support the committee’s efforts to retain commuter service between Pontiac and Detrdt. Most of the agenda items concern confirmation of special assessment rolls for sh«et im-provenmnts recently completed. Freeman Cancels Speech in Lapeer Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman canceled a 2 p. m. talk scheduled at Lapeer’s Community Building today, five hours before it was to be given. Slated to speak as a part af the “Report and Review” series of meetings he is conducting with farmers acroM the country. Freeman was reported ill with the flu. Hie speech was tentatively reschedule for Od. 22. Freeman remained at his home today. The announcement of the series said it was designed to get the “dirt farmer’s" views on Hiay voiced their proteats personally last night and In a number of letters to the oom- PROPERTY VALUE Oeorge H. Meyer, president of the Qwstview Subdiviaion Association, said would result in a detrimental change in the area' owners yrould suffer a lose tai I value of their property.” He, > la the were aei The planning commlsaioci had stated that devaluation wouM not occur and that oRber soning would bring equal amounts of traffic. Two other hearings were held over a week until additional information could be obtained. These are the proposed ex-tensioo of Fairway Ih-ive and Hero-Envoy Dead at 74 in New York NEW YORK (AP) - A Alan G. Kirk, 74, a naval hero who spent 40 years in military service and then went or high diplomatic assignments, died today in Cdumbia Presbyterian M^cal Center. Kiilc entered the hospital on Sept. 1 for treatment of a heart ailment. He resigned last April as am-bassadw to Nationalist China because of ill health. He had held the post for almost a year. Kirk retired from the Navy in' 1946 to accept appointment as ambassador to Belgium and minister to Luxembo^. ENVOY TO U.84.R. He later swved three years as ambassador to the Soviet Union ' for a brief period as director of tbe country’s psychological strateav board. Kirk left a (fistinguished and action-packed career when he began his diplomatic assignments. In the invasion of Prance on June 6, 1944, Kiik commanded the huge U.S. naval task force that landed Allied troopa and the reseaiag of a let at 152i E. 14 Mile Read from single family to parking. The latter was requested by the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. to improve access to its property. The commission also authorized the city assessor to prepare the assessment roll for the qddening of East Maple Road. Keeping with a city policy followed with the widening of other portions of Maple, only commercially zoned property which abuts an existing pavement leu than 27 feet will be A confirmation hearing on the aaseesmont roll la scheduled (or The Morton Salt Co. was awardM a contract to provide the city with 900 tons of aalt at 99.40 • ton. Ray R. Hawthame Service for Roy R. Hawthorne, 77,offl9atoMar,^belp.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial win follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hawthorne died yeeterday after a brief illnoae. In 1949 he retired as head of M Hawthorne Electrical Co. Ir. Hawthorne was a lifetime member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, PRAM. Surviving are his wife Helen and a sister, Mrs. Michael T. Hanley of Birmingham. Organist Dies After Long Illness Miss Cecille Cloonaji of Carmel Hall, Detroit, Pontiac organist for more than 30 years, died early this morning after a long illness. Hie Rosary will be recited at 7:39 tomorrow evening in D 0 a e I s 0 n-Johns FnnemI Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Goonan, 77, receiv^ teacher training at Oakland County Normal SchoN. She studied music at St. Frederick’s School and taught for two years at the Florence Avenue Elementary School. TAUGHT MUSIC After completing a course of music at the Detroit Conservatory of Music, she taught piano and organ until moving to Carmel Hail in 1956. Her bachelor and master of mnsic degrees were both received from Chicago Musical College where she studied organ under Clarence Eddy. Later Miss Goman went to Paris, where she studied under Marcel Dupre and Carl Marie Widor. current department policy. Hun- supported them by bombarding dreds of farmers were expected enemy installations m the Nor-to be on hand for today’s talk. | mandy beaches. At Lansing CAB Hearing Pontiac Fights for Air Service Pontiac Area Oiamber of Commerce officials today began their formal battle to keep regularly scheduled airline serv- Pontiac Stamp Club Eltocts 1st Offictore William BeU, 2150 Parkinson, Waterford ’Township, has been elected president of the newly organized Pontiac Stamp Chib. Other officers are Lfo Moses, 184 Mechanic, vice president; Werner Hohlstein, 6434 Lotus, treasurer; Anthony Reale, 5642 Argyle, secretory; and Mrs. Hu-jojlarhack, 3303 Leidngton, corresponding secretary, aU of Waterford Township. ice at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The first in a sartos of Civil Acronantles Board (CAB) hoarings on whether North Coatral Akllaos (NCA) shouM drop sorviee at Poa-tiae and two other MIehlgaa ' igaa la Under scrutiny is the CAB “uao-lt•o^loio-it” policy under which NCA flights wore Initiated here in Decembor 1900 . Attending today’s hearing manager, Earl Kreps, assistant manager, and members of the chamber’s aviation committee. Under m **ase4ter-loie4t” poUcy, dttos anst show a need for alrilah aervlee by establishing, over a period ef time, a minimum patrenage of five outbound passengers' per day. Pontiac NCA flights equalled or surpassed that quota in only one month, August 1961. The lowest dally average of cities involved is Pontiac’s 1.14 passengers per day. Local ofilcials havt filed a proposal requesting direct flights to Cleveland and Chicago. They contend that NCA patronage is low because flights are at odd hours and to points of low interest locally. Another hearing is slated for Dec. 4 in Washington, D.C., wRhathirdtobeheMaftertho first of the year. Other cities involved are Port Huron and Cadillac-Reed Gty, with the possibility that any decision in the three cities could also affect air service to Alpena. 22 Put Up Bonds on Gambling Rap (Continued From Page One) are to appear for' txamlaaUon' Nov. 5. Tbe attorney for tbe 22 men appearing in Circuit Court, Carlton Roeser, charged that they were held illegally In the Oakland County Jail for 52 hours over tbe weekend. TaapllB-miliitaiaad fliat there was no undue delay in bringing them before Qie Judge. Her first organ position was at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Later she went to St. Michael Catholic Church where she served as organist 20 years. A charter member of Pontiac ’Tuesday Musicale, Miss Goonan also was a member of Pontiac Music Guild, Pontiac Chapter of Zonto International, the Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority, League of Catholic Women, National Association of Organists, the Organists Guild of America and St. Michael Church. Several nieces and nephews survive. » Death Notices MRS CHARLES COWLES Service for Mrs. Charles (Maud B.) Cowles, 87, qf 1137 Dover Road will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Qriflln Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cowles died Sunday. Surviving are a dai#ter, Mrs. George Elliott of Pontiac; a son, Clarence W. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and a sisttf. Iraqi Sets Syria Post DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) -Iraqi Defense Minister Gen. Saleh Mehdi Ammash anrtved here ynto^y to establish headquar-, tera for toe ahr arm of the newly Iraqi - Syrian armed f/ I t: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1963 three DIOBSiS saiD COLONIAL OR CONTEMPORARY INDESTRUaiBLE HARVEST BROWH FINISH Colonial Trundle Bed. Twins or bunks, t|I|| 2 guard roils and ladder... .NOW _ 2- Woy Captain's Bed. Solid one- T||l| piece un» or separota beds... NOW iwl 3- Woy Bed. Coptain's bed, nsote's bed, and trundle bed. Co.;plete...................NOW 54" Double Dresser. Solid colonial or contemporary............NOW 3-Drower Chest. Solid colotHol or contemporary . NOW $166 $89 ^59 32" Door Cobinet. Solid colonial or contemporary..............NOW 54" Contemporary Bookcase Deck. Solid colonial or contempo-Deck......................NOW 31" Deck. Solid cobniol or contemporary ...................NOW Comer Desk. Solid colonial or contemporary ..............1.NOW 4-Dix>wer Colonial $59 $99 ’59 $44 $69 90 DAYS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 5Uii« MOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WODOWARO, NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD LINCOLN PARK-21600 FORT ST., SLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD EAST SME-34150 GRATIOT, AT 14H MILE ROAD LI t-2200, FE 3-7933 3 STORES OPEH IS AM.-S PJl WED., THSRS., FRI., SET. r>l! Who Is in Control? Dominicans Wonder NEW YORK (AP) - A Latin American struggle for power has had repercussions in New York whm two diplomats are fighting for control of the Dominican Republic consuiate. . Besiged in the consulate’s third-floor office — on the Avenne of thd Americas — the counsni - general of the deposed Dominican regime vows not to move. Pacing the ground - floor 16bby of the Rockefeller Center building yesterday was the diplomat appointed by the Dominican military junta that took power in a coup Sept. 29. * * A “We don’t know who’s the legal consul - general,” said a policeman assigned to t h e building. “All we want to do is keq; the peace.” PICKS LOCK In the consulate office, to which he had gained entrance after picking the lock, Gaston Espinal and his followers dug in for an around-the-clock stay. Espinal was consul - general under the regime of Dominican President Juan Bosch, who resigned after the militiU7 conp. Carlos Peguero, the vice counsul and brother one of the Dominican revolutionary generis, is the diplomat on the outside looking in. AAA When Gen. Belisarios Peguero, chief of the Dominican national police called his brother, Carolos, at the time of the coup and told him to take over the New York of- GOP Appoints Area Ad Man Will Assist Director in Public Relations Appointment of Roger Crim-mins, 18971 Birwood, Beverly Hills, as assistant director of public relations for the Oakland County Republican party has been announced. Crimmins served on the pnbiie relations committee for the party’s ox roast in the coHBty last month. He also has been an active Republican in his precinct dnring recent years. The appointment, made by GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle, was announced by Bob Dodge, the party’s county di* rector of public relations. ★ ★ ★ Dodge said he was very pleased to haveCrimmins as an associate for the forthcoming election. “His background and experience should prove invaluable to the Republican party,” said Dodge. Cr&ninins is an account executive for the McManus, John & Adams Advertising Agency in Bloomfield Hills. Law on News Media Passed in Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Ken-ya’s government has issued regulations making it an offense to disseminate any information or opinion calculated to cause public alarm or to upset public order. The punishment for such offenses is a $700 fine or a year in jail or both. fice, Espinal peacefully sur^ Tendered the keys. On S u n d a y, however, Espinal got word that his two sons had safely fled the republic. So he staged a coup of his own. Espinal said the U.S. State Department had never withdrawn his credentials, nor recognized Peguero’s. A member of Espinal's staff was asked by a newsman: “If I want a visa for the Dominican Republic, can you give me one?” “Of course, said the official. “But would it be honored when I arrived in the Dominican Republic?” A shrug was the official’s only reply. hnhlrf SINUS INGESTION ahlnylww TRDMtC TABLETS MnRilntE.C.MMiREMi DM IMh sad CiaMi R hi M« litwnli RnM H di WMiiln. NdH M M M M Mdiifli rnmilM hnalriii. 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Our principal service to clients is offerint sound professional advice based on a thorough knowledge of every form of insurance. We can de< velop a complete program to fit' all your individual requirements, both personal and busincu. Call on us for professional insurance service backeil by the policies with the P.S. ThalchsL Pattenoa Sc Wenet FE 2-9224 Pen (toe's Oldest 711 Cemmuiiity National lank M. Dirksen thinks the tide of battle has turned against the aid program. ★ ★ ★ “The bill is in deep, deep trouble this year,” said the Illinois senator. "There is a new and harder attitude in the Senate and throughout the country.” President Kennedy is asking the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to restore at least a good chunk of the $1 billion the House chopped from the $4-5 billion he had requested. MOOD CHANGED In the past the Senate usually has voted to restore much of what the House has taken away. But this time, Dirksen told reporters, the mood has changed. “The number of recipient countries is going down and there is a feeling among the people that there are countries in which the foreign aid program is .not accomplishing anything worthwhile,” he said. ★ jy ★ Committee Chairman J. W. Pulbright, D-Ark., counters that “the foreign aid bill is always in trouble. I don’t know that it is in any more trouble this than it always is. It is not a pop- ular bill and it has no constituents.” ★ * ★ The committee's previous deliberations on the measure were interrupted by its hewings on the limited nuclear Aest-ban treaty. AMENDMENTS DUE More than a score of amendments aimed at tightening the program are scheduled for consideration. Even as the battle was resuming In the senate there were echoes of the fight in the House. ★ ★ ★ Testimony taken in closed hearings of a House Appropriations subcommittee and just made public revealed that Indonesia ordered three jet airliners in the United States for |20 mil- 1st Russia Aid Arrives in Cuba MIAMI (UPI) - The Fidel Castro regime says that the Soviet Union has already sent the first installment of aid promised to hurricane-lashed Cuba by Russian Premier Nikita Khrush- A government radio broadcast monitored from Havana here yesterday, said that a Soviet T114 airliner has ferried about lliS95 pounds of medicines to Havana for use in aiding victims of Hurricane Flora. The radio also reported that a “Greek flag vessel” had left the port of Riga ia Soviet Latvia with a cargo of cart, tractors and spare parts for the island. The Cuban government apparently emphasized this point because of the Greek government’s recent announcement that more Greek vessels would dock at Cuban ports. PLANE ARRIVES Havana Radio added yesterday th^ a plane — presumably Cuban had arrived on the island from Prague with a cargo of Czech and Swedish ItoeAiAies,.^ ♦ ★ ★ Castro himself admitted in a broadcast Sunday that Flora had killed more than 1,000 persons in its four-day battering of the eastern half of the island. I 30 ZENITH B HEARING AID CLINIC Wednesday, October 16th >9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURSDAY, October 17th-9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -IN PERSON- MR. DAN BIFANO rrmMmI, Cmdiltue Mamring Aid mmd Optical C«. —■■ ‘w hi pertM lo greet jree enS FREE- Hearinc and Evaluation Tost FREE- ■"*' Tune-up On ANY MAKE rnsK Hoarinc Aid. Regular $4.50 value. FREE- Delicious Refreshments SEE The New ZENITH Silver Powered “Delegate” CAOILUC HEARING AID CO. of PONTIAC FE 8-2733 II West Lawrence Pomtime'e Only AmtHoriMc^ ZENITH Deader JUXK CARS AND TRUCKS WAIVTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 I WONTIAC KRAF 30 Days to Better Grades—XXVI I Reviewing for Test? Be Codj By The READING LABORATORY Written For Newspaper Enterprise Association We’ll spend this article on the' best ways to review for a test. But before we start, one very importont thought: Don’t get all shook up because a test is coming. Actually, it’s very unproductive to get upset before an Fraud Charged in Korea Vote First Election Held Since Coup in 1961 SEOUL, Korea (AP) - South Korea’s presidential election began today with long lines of voters and charges of election fraud by opponents of military strongman Chung Hee Park. Anti-government politicans accused the military regime of delivering soldiers in groups of five to the polls and watching how they voted. Park and his chief civilian opponent, former president Yun Po-siin, had to wait in line to vote. As many as 10 million persons in this nation of 32 million were expected to vote. ★ * * Yun’s Civil Rule party protested that troops of the 35th Division in Chonju were forced to vote in full view of a group leader. In Pusan, anti-government leaders said Park leaflets were distributed in voting booths. The vote comes after a strenuous campaign in which South Korea was offered a choice between a continuation of its military-style rule or another attempt at democracy. The United States, which has poured $5.4 billion into the South Korean economy since 1945, applied strong pressure on Park to told the election. The military government seized power May 16, 1961. NEWS CONFERENCE While Park waited to vote he held an impromptu news conference and attacked press coverage of the campaign. Showing irritation at Korean and American correspondents. Park told one newsman, “Now, don’t lie” Yun said there were “signs of Trregularities” within two hours after the polls opened at 7 a m. He said ballot box stuffing and intimidation had caused revolutions and warned against repetition of such practices. “The people will not tolerate any irregularities,” he said. “A great misfortune would follow if any are found.” A ★ -A Although the black jeeps of South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency patrolled Seoul as usual, newsmen saw no signs of police pressure on voters. ORNAMENTAL IRON BtautHy your homo with Custom Ootifnod Omamontal Ironwork Railinc-Cohimns-Orills t too Our I-pc. Roinforeod CONCREn STEPS exam. You don’t score any extra points for a wildly palpitating heart. As a matter of fact, the more anxious you get, the more chance there is of “freezing” on the test. Getting shook just gets you lower marks. And even if you don’t do as well as you would like to, the sun will still come up the next day. Really. * * * So let’s assume you’re calm, cool, collected and have been doing what these articles have been telling you to do. (If you haven’t been studying the way you should have l^n, we have *-8pecial article coming next to help you.) NOTEBOOK REVIEW Start to review from your notebook. You’ve been keeping a general outline of the course in your notebook,' so the best thing to do is to read that over. As ypu^come to each major point, stop and think about it. Consider its possible ramifications—everything that it means, everything that it leads to. Try to infer what the next major point should be. Use your textbook to check anything that’s not completely clear from your notes. Or if yon like, make a general overview of the chapters that pertain, just to confirm the accuracy of your notes. You won’t have every little detail in your notes, but you’ll have notes on where they can be found. At first, don’t bother with anything that may require memorization. Begin your reviewing at least a week before the test is scheduled so you can study somewhat leisurely and with a minimum of pressure. Save the memorization until the night before, or at most, two nights before the test. As rule, memorization doesn’t stick for a long time. Review for the test the same way you’ve been studying. dk the main idea first; learn the general overview before you start to get involved in details. You can afford to miss a detail or two, because if you really understand the main idea of the course, you’ll be able to figure out the details — or at least you’ll be able to make good guesses. For most people, a brainpicking session with four or five others is a good idea — with two cantions: if they tnm into bull-sessions, notiiing gets accomplished, and secondly, if anyone starts to panic, go off and study by yourself. Panic is contagious. Finally, the morning of the test, a quick general overview of the notes is in order. It’ll refresh your memory and put you in perfect shape. Make sure you get to class on time for the test, but don’t get there early. There’ll always be one or two panicky students running around, asking questions and getting everyb^y else shook. As a general rtile, your aim in preparation is this: get yourself to the point where you can give, off the top of your head, about a 15-minute nummary of all the material covered. If you can do that you can afford to relax; you can be sure you won’t have any trouble. (Tomorrow: Cramming — when, why and how!) Man Kills Friend in Hunting Accident UDINE, Italy (UPI) - Bird hunter Rino Gasparini thought he heard the tune of a lark on the other side of a hedge yesterday and fired. When he looked over the h^e Gasparini found he had shot and killed his friend, Elio Malnar-dis, 44, who had been whistling to lure a lark into shooting range. FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY | 6497 Highlofid Rd. (M-59) Phone 673-7715 ■ ■ OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE COUNTY HOOe QUALITY of course!) OMBIMTIIM W6 I FLOOR ROZZUI FREE! Service Inspection! Pick-Up and Delivery . . . Service Anywhere in the County! Replacement SERVICE SPECIAL HOSES on all makes PROGRAM from ^3’^ SWEEPERS !oi BAGS—BELTS POLISHERS Commbicial BBUSHES HAND VACS Swoopen EASY TERMS SWEEPERS NEW—USED—REBUILT PONTIAC'S NO. 1 STORE tor HOOVER KENMORE REVELATION KIRBY ELECTROLUX EUREKA AIRWAY WESTINGHOUSE GUARANTEED USED ei REBUILT SWEEPERS fraa *5 BARNES I HARGRAVE NaNwan 742 W. Huron S». FE 5-9101 PARK FREE British Cabinet Split on Leader Special Session Held to Nome New Chief LONDON net -The British Cabinet met in special session today to try to agree on a man to succeed stricken Harold Macmillan as prime minister and leader of the Conservative par- ‘y- With acting Primf Minister Richard A. Bntler presidtaig, the 24 ministers assembled at 10 Downing Street still deeply divided over the leadership issne. About half the cabinet minia-tets were believed to favor Butler, wMh the rest split between Lord Home, the foreign secretary, and Lord Hailshatn, the miniater of science. Butler faced powerful opponents in the party’s right wing. Hailsham upset cabinet colleagues by running an uninhibited campaign for power. Home’s friends said he doesn’t want the job. Such younger candidates as Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maulding and Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath at this point seemed to have dropped out of the running. London bookmakers’ odds in the succession stakes last night quoted Bntler as an even favorite, with Hailsham 7-4, Home 5-1 and Maudling 14-1. Butler visited Mscmillan in his hospital room today for 35 minutes, but would not say what they discussed. The deputy prime minister said Macmillan was getting on well in his recovery from the prostate operation that forced him to decide to retire.' PONTIAC AAALL OPTICAL CENTER Opn Evwings W 8J0 fM M2.III3 lion in the same week it got an emergency $17 million stabilization loan from this country. “I do not think any country which can spend $20 million for plush airplanes is in such dire financial straits that they have |o have an amergency loan from us,” said Rep. Georgfi W. Andrews, D-La. Subcommittee Chairman Otto E. Passman, D-La., said, “Tliey are familiar with the gullibility of Uncle Sam.” ♦ ♦ ♦ The House adopted an amendment to stop economic aid to Indonesia. This is another of the actions the administration hopes the Senate will change. OIL HEAT for Dependable, Efficient, Clean WARMTH NFOREIWIIIMRIISH and be ready for the COLD WEATHER AHEAD • METERED FRUITED RECEIPTS • AUTOMATie EaF-FULL SERVICE • BUDQET PAYMENT PLAR • 24-HOUR EMERQERCY SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS means that on* of our trucks will hova your order within minutes Call Today... No Obligation CLARKE OIL CO. 659 PERSHING^_ Your /am\ AAARATHON (Mw\\ Supplier \mabathom/ LOOK WHERE YOU CAN BE THE SAME OAY ...when you start on North Central and fly all the way! LEAVE PONTIAC AT 3:04 P.M. (for example*) ARRIve INt ATI WASHINGTON, D.C........4:1S PM ST. LOUIS ............ 6:03 PM LOS ANGELES........... 8:07 PM CLEVEUND.............. 8:14 PM NEW YORK/NEWARK.......6:2S PM PHILADELPHIA ......... 9:00 PM (•oonneetine Mfvlae at DSTROrr) Every day, North Centrel pilots complete more than 500 take-offs artd landings over the route system . . . serving North Central’s 91 route cities and connecting with flights to world-wide destinations from the “gateway" cities of Chiqago, Minneapolis/St. Paul, (Omaha, Milwaukee, Detroit and Cleveland. When travel, fly all the way. You’ll have more time for business or pleaaura. For reservations or Information on niora cities only a few hour* away by air, caN your travel agent or North Central Airllnea. ORIando 4-0487 ASK ASOOT OUR CHARTtU SERVIce... FAtT, LOW COST TAAVIL FOK OKOUFt ^ NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES acRviNe n crrira m to Miowur statu and camda L I \ ■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER U, 1963 FIVE Burma has 261,789 square ^es, slightly less than Texas. Can America stand the test 7 The challeng^es we face call for strong and wise leadership. America's leaders must come from our colleges. That’s where young people develop the knowledge, skill and vision leadership calls for. But our colleges are in trouble. They are struggling with higher costs. Many need new classrooms, laboratory facilities and able teachers. To stand the test of the future, we must back our colleges. College is America's best friend. HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! To find out how the collefle criais affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, Now York 36. A 2,300 and 3,000,. hundreds of persons were still missing. But army commanders leading recovery operations said it appeared pointless to keep up full-scale digging operations in the hardened mud much longer. ★ ★ ★ • In Rome, Premier Giovanni Leone’s cabinet voted a series of crash measures to start the disaster area toward recovery. TAXES SUSPENDED All taxation of conununitles in the area was suspended until further notice. Local budgets will be supplemented as nee^ ed. Special funds were vot^ to speed new construction. The government ordered state road, railroad and com-maaicathMis agencies to an-dertake an emergency program to get services back to normal as sooa as possible. In Longarone, hardest hit community, the seven surviving members of the 13-man Municipal Council voted to start rebuilding if the government would help. ★ ★ ★ Buildings and homes can be constructed again. But most of the area was agricultural and when the massive wall of water roared across the land stripped away most of the topsoil. A major problem was to find a new way for the survivors to support themselves. Dry Weather Afflicts East, Causes Fires CHICAGO (AP)—Drought conditions appeared more serious in many areas in the eastern half of the nation today with continuation of the early autumn spell of mild, rainless weather. The only wet spots during the night and early morning were along coastal sections of northern California, Oregon and Washington, in parts of the north central region and in eastern Florida. R a i n f a I amounts were generally light. ♦ -a ★ Forest fires swept across dry areas in the East again Monday and many wooded areas were ordered closed. The fires have broken out for the past two AAAAZING VALUE 1964 WESTINGHOUSE • High powarad ehosslt for long rang* radption ’ a 1 pictura tuba warranty a 90 day« Mivlea a Flltar thlald for Inciaasad clarity • Full ranga tpaokar • Slim lina styling • Brass follrabout stand • No monay down • $8.75 por month • No poymonts uiriil 1964 ' • Coll for frao homo domonstratlon—todoyl pg You cai Im su’e...lf it’s W6StlngllOUS6 H mVAN STEREO & TV SAUES ipsa Nst. mi W. H l-Thsfc. Wsd, Thsrs.««l-lafc 1i • tltt0wl»riUktW-(»y«w0«n«*r) 1114^ weeks in woodlands in New York state, western Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire. Temperatures across the nation showed only minor changes from Monday morning. Readings were mostly in the 40s and 60s in the Northeast and in the Rockies. The 50s and 60s prevailed in the major part of the country with the 70s in many parts of the South. ♦ * w Record high marks for Oct. 14 were report^ in cities in Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee, with the mercury soaring into the low 90s. Progress Was Arrested HAYWARDS HEATH. England (UPD—Mrs. Nancy Selig-man was fined $56 yesterday for stepping on the brake instead of the clutch and causing a four-car pile-up behind her vehicle. Urge Speedup in Amish Trial CAMDEN (AP) - After postponement of the trial of 11 Amish farmers accused of sending their children to improper schools, Michigan’s school chief planned to request speedy action tday from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. ★ ★ ♦ The trial was postponed yesterday at the request of Hillsdale County Prosecutor James Parker. He said aprevlous court date conflicted with yesterday’s scheduled session. A jury for the case is being selected now, he said, and the case wUi be tried “as soon as I can conveniently arrange a schedule with the other at-iorneys involved.’’ Supt. of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett expressed sur- prise at the possible delay and said he expected action “as soon as is possible.’’ He said KeUey probably would want to discuss the situation with Parker. The farmers, accused of refusing to enroll their children in certified public schools, pleaded innocent Oct. 7 to violating any law. Quick Thinking Saves a Drawning Child—His RAINHAM, England (UPI) -Deliveryman Alan Tabeart was making his rounds yesterday when he heard a shout, “There’s a child in the water.’’ ' Tabeart jumped into a nearby creek and rescued the child before he learned it was his own 2-year-old son. 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FREE GUN $12995 Imerspring Mattnss and Matdring Box Spring Now Both for Only $6971 For better sleeping comfort. Heritage Mammoth "7" built king site for lasting comfort and extra durability. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FREE REFRESHMENTS Call Now 335-8124 HOME FURNISHING 2135 Dixie Hwy. Comer of Dixie and Telegraph OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 TO 9 SUNDAYS 12 TO 6 t T THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Hono Street TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, IMS Bowan H. Bitwau n Jomi W. Titmwuu) ■zMuUn Tie* rmldtut »nd Vlot mtidnt »nd editor BuilMu Itouior Barr J. Mao Fm Taoiatof ----------ClrouUtloo litlUftr Pontiac, Michigan Joan A. Rut O. UttMMx temm prote = tlngi^y!-w> SSESSB Newspaper Affect Your Daily Living This is National Newspaper Week. It’s a nationwide celebration which pays tribute to the 1,770 daily and 9,000 weekly newspapers published in this country. The purpose is to emphasize the difference that newspapers make in your life, the vital role they play in protecting the people’s three great freedoms— Freedom of the Press ... Freedom of Speech ... and Freedom of Re- ■*! ligion. These freedoms which the press protects guarantee your right to know what your government is doing, to voice your own opinions about current problems and to believe in whatever ideals you choose, even If they don’t coincide with the Ideology of the men in power. Freedom of the press is not something that is enjoyed all over the world. In Cuba, which is just a long swim away, the press is gagged. Consequently, the people arc not free as we are in this country. The big difference is a free press. Newspapers make a difference in people’s'lives every day. Their news and sports articles tell what has happened in the world; their editorials tell why. The features and cartoons offer a world of entertainment; the ads, a complete shopper’s guide in a nutshell. This newspaper, like all newspapers, is constantly trying to sene you better. That’s our job and we work at it every day. in the Soviet hierarchy and Communist satellites that the momentary softness was all in fun, qnd that . business as usual is still being carried on at the old stand? We don’t know, either. Maybe the penny fortune teller has an answer good as any. Was Soviet Blockade Another Maneuver? We think that there is about as much diplomatic constancy in the Communist modus operandl as there is omniscience in the fortune told by a penny scales. Whoever calls ^e international shots for the Soviet bloc—presumably Khbushchiv — seems to be a great disciple of the crisis. The Commies turn crises on and off like a politician does oratory. Seemingly the crisis is a built-in element in the Communist concept of advantageous involvement in foreign affairs. The hoopla over the recent blockade of an American troop convoy by the East German military is a case in point. It is but one of innumerable such incidents, minor and major, that have occurred since the cold war became a phenomenon of the times. ★ ★ ★ This latest show of force over a triviality and the tension arising from it quickly dissolved in the face of American determination. But such maneuvers don’t just happen—unless someone on high decides it’s time for another crisis, and passes the word. A look back at the crisis box score shows that such incidents frequently followed cooperative action on the part of the East and the West — like maybe the wheat tranaacUon just effected • between the United States and Russia. Would perhaps the object of such paradoxical behavior be to let the free world know that though the Russians had been caught in an ' area of mutual goodiflll, it was pot to be considered an augury for a changing shape of international relations? And at the same time flash the sign to irreconcilable elements 7 Senators Turn to Ethics Study By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (ff) - U. S. senators are showing concern about ethics. The immediate case Is that of an employe of the Senate, now resigned. It has revived a suggestion that it mi^t be a good idea for senators to adopt a conflict-of-interest code for themselves. In the case at hand, Robert G. Baker stands accused of using hb Senate connections, while he was secretary of the Senate’s Democratic majority, to help land business for a private firm. The Senate Rules Committee this week begins an inquiry into whether Baker did permit himself an improper conflict of interest. It would be wrong, of course, for anybody in a position of public trust to trade on that post to make money for himself. ★ ★ ★ ’That’s the basic principle behind the Senate’s traditional teist^nce that men named to high public office, such as Cabinet members, divest themselves of private Interests when they come into the government. SAME PRINOPLE? Should the same (Winciple be applied rigidly to lAembers of Congress when they vote? Should a senator who owns a farm, for example, feel free to vote increased price supports for crops he raises? Or, if he’s a railroad stockholder, should he stand aside on a bill designed to help the railroads? In the current situation, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., expressed hope that the Rules Committee would go beyond the Baker case.and “recommend a permanent code of ethics for the Congress.” Javits told his colleagues that senators have a responsibility for their own conduct. “This, I believe, is the main thing the country wants to hear from us: What are we going to do, not only about those who work here, but also about ourselves.” he added. ★ ★ ★ It would be interesting If Baker could come back to the Capitol long enough to check on the prospects of the Senate adopting the code that Javits asked. I W-State Tie a Blow to 307 Lucky 7’ Pays Off, Contest Down to 7 . An authority once said that a tie football game is as frustrating as being stood up on a blind date. Much is | left unanswered. Mebbe so, mebbe so. But the seven I Press Contestants who crystal-balled j a Michigan-MSU tie Saturday had the answer — and k was a pippin. The doubtless green with en\7, and the 85 who had hunched their choice on ; Michigan’s marching song “The Victors’’ must have been pretty blue. For the all-or-nothing contest entrants, it was indeed a iost wwkend. The 7-7 verdict was the fifth in the 56-game span reaching back to 1898. Now we look down the schedule to ! next Saturday’s Contest game. The moment of truth is approaching for the seven who shot the seven-point ! natural. Five of the elite group pick Slippery ^ Rock to repeat last year’s win over | Westminster. Since none predicts a ^ tie, two are dusting off incantations with hoped-for effect of a slip by Slippery Rock. Although this game may not hold national gridiron significance, it will have a lot of local. A $SM UA. Savings Bond winner’s award is mightly gniflcant. Gee whizz! This is more exciting than when Aunt Clarissa brought home her first beau. ’I significant y Gee whi 0 than whe J home her VerbalOrchidsto- Mr. and lirs. James B. Leach of 27 N. Sanfbrd; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr.aadMrs.BakAN.Dnni of Leonard; 51st wedding annivmary. Voice of the People: ‘Irresponsible Pyrents Cause of Delinquency* We’re Beginning to Bum tp David Lawrence Says: Election Debates Backward Step A large proportion of juvenile delinquency is due to lack of responsibility of parents towanl the actions of their children. ■A- "Ar ★ I strongly favor the criminal code (especially traffic laws) being amended to allow a judge (where it seems appropriate) to transfer the punishment from the child to the parent, in cases where the child is under 18. I believe this would result in reducing our traffic violations by a large per cent. Stephen Garrard Highland Thank You for Writers’ Conference’ Thank you, Oakland Univeralty and Detroit Women Wrltera aub for providing the well-planned Wrltera’ Conference. I nm sure the 420 who attended must have received a great dert «* Ankeny ‘Torn-Up City to Have Decorations?’ Are we going to have the usual holiday decorations since thinp are so torn up with rejuvenation and perimeter road? ★ ★ ★ Our garden club always looked forward to the data in The Press concerning the many miles of garlands to be ueed and Holly Mn. NevOne CroM Capital Letter: Audience With Pope Paul Is an Impressive Event VA-nCAN CITY-Pope Paul Vi’s weekly audiences are a cross between a solemn rite and spirited football game. Some 5,000 ticket holders-a fraction of' those who had applied —showed up for thii week’s papal tervlew. Most them were herd-" ed into corralsCONMDINB built into this gracious room or that splendid hall depending on the color of their invitation. Except within each pilgrim’s heart, these general audiences are as impersonal and Jarcing as a subway crush. Despite the godlike gentility of the reigning Pontiff, the Vatican swarms with some of the rudest, dumbest major domos and functionaries known to Christendom. Normally an audience as large as tiUs week’s would be held In St. Peter’s which can held perhaps five times 5,666. Bat the great Batilica Is clogged these days with the endless desks and paraphernalia of the Ecnmenctol Conn-. cil, and so the weekly meetings Paul schedules must take place elsewhere. They’re something to see. ' And hear. k k k Paul VI’S advent was hel'-aided by distant applause, sounding thinly from the roonu through which he was being borne. And then like some scene which Hollywood Is forever trying to matter the hnge blue enrtoto that covered the seen the world’s most splendid basilicas but the real church “is in your homes, far away. “We pray that God will keep you good and may He lead you to His blessings.” Then after the singing of the “Credo,” he gave his blessing to the hall and on all sides men and women sought room to drop to their knees and make the sign of the cross. Says Athletic Education Weak at WTHS School officials ask for tools to do a good Job in Waterford Township. We gave them thow tools when we proposed the school tax levy. We want the best education money will buy for our students. Athletics are part of an edneattoa. Our bays are not getting ithe best edneation on the beautiful football field at Waterford high. it if 'k Our school officials should buy a new brctom and start sweeping from the top and right down to the bottom and out with tte people who are responsible for the poor type of education our boys are getting on the Held. The alibi of It’s a new sdwol no longer bolds true. A VarsHy Father ‘Maj. Keyhoe Has Answers on Space’ For those who wonder about life on other planets and flying saucers read “The Flyliig Saucer Conspiracy” by Major Donald E. Keyhoe. I’m glad to know the truth and can accept it as we have accepted the H-Bomb. 128 Elizabeth Carol Rigney In Washington: Ladies Future Job Competitors By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-— Saucy reporter May Craig asked President Kennedy early in his administration, “sir, what are you doing for women?” “Whatever we have d«ie, Mrs. Craig,” replied the President, “I’m sure it hasn’t been tied “American Women” is an 86-page slick paper job that sells for 11.21 from Government Printing Office, Wnsh-ington, D. C., Zip Code 26461, to case yon want one for yonr hall was flnng aside and to was carried the man who picked np John XXm’s torch, olive braneh and cross. The hall diook with a wild cheer. Flashlight bulbs shot blinding winks st the white-robed pontiff ss he rode above a thicket of outstretched hands and arms. < He held up his bands at the level of his sensitive head, palms facing sft, and aoftly beckoned as if the cheers and applause were substantive enough to harvest. REAL CHURCH In Rome, the Pope said of the Americans present, they have with the late Mrs. Eleanor! Roosevelt at its! head to study* the situation. Twenty - two months later on the anniversary of that great lady’s birth, the commission filed its report and went out of business. From here on, anything done to improve the status of wonten is put up to the President, the courts. Congress, the state legislatures and city councils, education, business and labor leaders and the M million nnembers of women’s clubs that concern themselves about h. k k k The first natural reaction of any mere male to all this is to don misogynist robes and imitate Schopenhauer. What do women want with any more status than they now have? Why don’t the dears huig onto what they already have and let it go at that, as the most favored of the sexes? But women are never satisifed and never will be, which is one of the things that makes them so —so---------■ der direction of its two vice-chsinneii, Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor, and Dr. Richard A. Letter, head of tiie Department of Economics at Prtorcton. At last r epor t, Old Nassau was not a coeducational Institution. This either makes Dr. Lester a traitor to his sex or a moderating influence that kept the report from being any more extreme than it is. But he is an authority on employment and an important part of the book deals with women’s work, which is never done. The report was written by Mrs. Helen HIU MU-1^, one of Washington’s brainiest women. Details of the commission’s findings and all 24 of its major recommendations will be r e -ported to the news columns or on the women’s pages. But a couple of highlights are worth emphasizing in this q>ace because they show how much the status of American women has changed in this century. la IIN the average life expectancy for women was M yean. Today it is 73 yean. American gfris arc marrying are grown. The choice will no longer be family or /lareer. They /tan have both. It is happening already. ,,One third of the labor force to women. Half of the 24 million employed women are in the 45 or older age bracket and 55 per cent of them are married wom- TTieae are women who for financial reasons can’t or for personal reasons don’t want to sit out the second half of tbelf 'lives. They want to resume old careers or find new ones. They want to live long and usefid Uves not only for the ha|q>ines8 of their own sweet selves, but also to be of more service to their families, communities and Tliere to aaotiier aspect ef it which the comminloo report doesn’t go into, bat whidi is worth a close look. This to the effect which the employ-meat of more ond more worn- The cemmbston report, ti- _ The young wives are havtog more chUdrea at lower tofaat mortality ntoo. What this meant for the future to that more women will find that they have a aecond l^a to live after their childran "j To provide Jobe for all these women means that the growth rate of the eomotny must be accelerated more than if only an expanding male labor force has to be at full amploy-mt levels. TSt Awotimt OrtH a MttM tlW»r ( ttli tl(.l g»jp»lon» owafeM ki aOvwMi. Rmwo* tm km pM w «w M dm rm f OmSm MUdilgm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 SEVEN Observing the American Husband—I Is He fhe World's Ur)happiest Man? (Editor‘$ Nott — German men think he to a eucher be-came of the way he handlee hit money, BrUone and Frenchmen are baffkd by other thing he does or toler-atee. He ie the American Hut-band, the lubfect of muchj, terknu itudy, larcam and even lympathy. UPI national reporter Harry Fezguion, who recently wrote a highly popular teriei on the American Woman, now tumt his attention to a four-part series on the American husband.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - No one knows for sure whether the American husbud Is the wwld’s unhappiest man, but there is no doubt be is the most j criticized. Espects la sedal btkavtor foreign and domestic — keep croscope and describe in mil-, lions of words how and why German men consider the American husband a sudter because of the way he handles his money. In Germany many women can’t say for sure how much their husband earns because it isn’t considered any of their business. They accept whatever housekeeping money they receive and keep their mouths shut. British men shake their heads in woadenaeat over the A thorough whacking on the seat of the pants, both at adaxd and at home, is still highly esteemed in Britain as a corree- * The American standard ef Vviag is the highest in the by Oieir chOdrea, especially the teenagers. “Children in this country,” notes the London Bureau of UPI “are more to be seen than heard. When company comes, the children ate fed separately.” stand why Americans werk themselves te death to provide things their family doesn’t really need. Their most prevalent theory is that the American husband is a sort of voluntary slave — iden-tured for life to a woman who lashes him periodically with demands for jewelry, expensive, clothing and hats she doesn’t need. French wives accept as a fact of life that Is is poodle to cook a meal and dlqwae of the dishes without the he^ of enough dec-trlc kitchen gailgets to operate a space capsule. The American male phmgcs expect to start enjoying tt as seen as th^ are married, or at least witboat aUowing saf* fldeat time for the hasbaad’s income to rise te the level of their needs and wants. Sociologist James W. Gladden of the University of Kenhieky got some interesti|g answers when be conducted a survey among girls on what they ex-pected their husbands to do bedsides support them: a Seventy per cent said they expected outside help. a Fifty-four per cent expected their husbands to straighten up the house occasionally, a Farty-fonr per ee^ de- member birthdays, anniversaries and other “special” -days that hubands should be adept in “adapting themselvos to the various moods and riiangea so typical of women” that wives should be treated after marriage just as they were before. THENEWRULBS After nuuTiage, a near set of riikto apparently Is drawn up in the feminine mind, and Dr. Po-penoe tells the re^ts of a sur-I vey among women in Columbus, Ohio, on what the ideal husband should do. Some of them: Ten his weriL De theiightfnl things the wife dees wet expect him te de. Sense when hh wife YOU CAN II fUlDl Yes! This policy coii protect you against damage suits by customers, employees, tenants or the public. Call Today HEMPSTEAD 368 W. Haiaa Ph. F8 4-8284 age and with less OMoght than any man ea earth. Every be- GOOD NEWS! n,ooo THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow here tor cash needs — consolidate present bills Into one account with only one payment to meet each month. Our lervice it fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 yeet* aervlng thh area. Stop in today or phone FE 5-8121 tor arransements. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. m«Y w 5-8121 HOUKS: « TO 5 DAILY. SAT. f TO I aamber ef tee»«ge marriages, and the sabseqaeat Ugh dt* vorcerate. Only 7 per cent of the Aomri can women in their 30’s juve ! never been married. ColQpar-I able statistics for Great Britain I are 18 per cent and for France I 28 per cent. { HIGHEST RATE One out of every 4.5 American marriages ends in divarce, the world’s highest rate. Then Ja no way to measure the number of men who remain.married even though they are unhappy and, as one philosopher puts it, “leading lives of quiet desperation.” Apparently eaiy a small per-ceatage af these men sedt the I assistance of marriage experts ' and coimselors, and Dr. Paxl Popene of the American Bh Btitiile ef Family Rdatiins cites the case Uriory af aae ef them; “Mr. H. said: T put in a full day at the factory and by the time I get home al^ a quarter to 6 I am glad to lie down and rest. But my wife meets me at the door and tella me the two kids are driving her crazy and will I please take them off her hands? ‘And will I at the Bs vacuum the rug, sweep off the front porch and the sidewalk and bring in the clothes from the line as she didn’t have time? It turns out she was in the park with the children all afternoon.’ ” I • Fifty-four per cent said they expected their husbands to make Aiyreciate yd pralae now ^pwpwe«. Know tbebeds, but only rarely. how to puU the wife out of the • Sixty per eeat expected dumps when she gets into them, him te dlipeee ef the garbage Always telephone when he is every day. going to be late to dinner. • Tliere was general agree- romwmw: N.gain« «ivm «id wtwt ment that husbands should re-1 nwy * to marriivoi. Now I remember-my United Way pledge, today AUSTIN NORVELL 70 W. Lowiwnc* 332-0241 Insurance Agency FOR THE ALL-NEW WKC GRAND OPENING SALE! 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Official Diet WASHINGTON (AP) - James Knudson, 57, a' former member of the Interstate Ck>mmerce Commission and head of the Na-iional Defense Transportation Commission in 1950-1^, died Sunday of Cancer. That's what businessmen say about Manpower’s "Girl in the White Gloves.” She’s available to help you tnnporarily u long as you need her. Call for her Today! MANPOWER THI VEirr BEST IN TEMPOBABY HELP 14 S. Coss Pontiac 332-8386 NY Helicopters Grounded in 6-Dealh Crash Probe NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Airways grounded all its ‘air-taxi” service today and Civil Aeronautics Board investigators sought to determine if metal latigue in a rotor blade cau^ a fiery helicopter crash that killed six persons yester-day. All star persons aboard the 25-seat, twin-blade craft died when the helicopter fell from the sky, crashed and burned on takeoff at Idlewild Airport. Hu-ee of the victims were crew memhers, including a 21-year-old stewardess, Maria R. Fourqnet, of Northpart, N. Y. 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Mdoek n 4-1518 eral investigators indicated the crash was caused by a fracture in one of the two rotor-blades, usually the result of metal fatigue. ★ ★ ★ •<)8car BaMterreglSjal director of the Federal Aviation Agency, said -the snapping of a blade would make a tremendous noise, much like an explosion. Several eye witnesses said the helicopter, a $751,000 Boeing Vertol 107B, seemed to explode seconds after lifting off. The New York Airways three remaining helicopters were grounded jiending the outcome of the investigation. PILOT KILLED Also killed in the crash was the pilot, Frank Lo Turco, 42, of Thomwood, N. J., a v e t e r a n Marine Corps fighter pilot who Joined New York Airways in 1055, and the co-pitot, Joseph C. Giambatista, 37, of New York. NY Musicians OK Contract; No Strike NEW YORK - Broadway, musicians voted yesterday to| accept a new three-year con--tr^ct, ending the tiireat of a strike that could have closed 22 Broadway shows. The theater musicians voted WWW I 238-19 to accept proposals whldi I came out (tf city hall negotiations on Friday providing for wage increases ranging from $12 to $37 weekly. ★ ★ * Alfred J. Manuti, president of Local 802, American Federation of Musicians, AFL-CIO, said the contract would be retroactive to last Labor Day, when the previous contract expired. QlilKEECO WHERE 6 DIED—Firemen look at wreckage of a passenger helicopter after it crashed at Idlewild Airport yesterday, killing all six persons aboard. It was one of a New York Airways fleet that shuttles passengers between Manhattan and metropolitan airports. An investigation of the crash is underway. the former Fern Roberts who had been New York Airways chief stewardess. The three passengers killed were Mrs. Marie Wild, 51, of Parma, Ohio; George A. Lan-genbeirg, 51, of Northbrook, 111., and 25-year-old R. J. Stankavish, an employee of British Overseas Airways Corp., who lived in New York. The flight was a routine ien-minute “executives' hop” between the International Airport and Wall Street. The helicopter service is a favorite with businessmen and others who wish to' avoid automobile traffic between the busy airport on the outskirts of town anid the heart of the city. Baroness Understands Husband's Behavior LONDON (UPI) - Baroness Thyssen was quoted by the London Daily Express today as saying she saw noUiing wrong in meetings between her husband and his former wife, Princess Nina Khan. “Why not?" the baroness said. “This is 1963. After aU, there is no friend like an ex-wife.” French Orphans Quit; Claim Unfair Practice EPINAL, France (UPI) -Forty-five orphans fled their orphanage yesterday and sought refuge in a local vicarage, claiming they were overworked. Local officials spki they were were investigating the children’s claims that the orphanage director made them pick flowers which he sold at a profit. New Singing Star Hes Learning About Money By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-^bby Vinton T has a problem all of us should I You can afford to buy a new sne.’ So I drove out in a new car. Why should Bobby Vinton be tavelleaS Tow to T^ild | himself how to spend? * I Because the handsome lad ‘It’s habit ” from Canonsburg, Pa., who once he explains ‘‘I considered coal mining as a (h-o- walk past a store window and see a beautiful suit and I say ‘Gee, wish I could I buy that.’ Then I I stop and real-1 ize that Lc ‘It was same way when I bought a car. I went into the dealer’s to ask about a used car. The salesman recognized me and said. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYi DAIRY Ftalmrinf Our t'ammut KetiMr Cemad Bm( IPEOIAL LUNCNION IVEIITDAY I fl—NiMt flB.40ai PrenenU for Your ENTERTAINMENT ‘THOMAS Georgia Negro Vies for Mayor Chance Said Small for Integrationist Dem Says Romney Plan Sunk LANSING Uft — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said yesterday statements from Republican legislators “make it pretty certain that the Romney tax program is as good as sunk.” ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-Gitizens of this Georgia city choose a VUMIUHS aiUMLiiuiis miiBuig uuiii Dem^aftc candidate J^qr may- ^ j p^^ian. His nr tnHnv frnin nmnnff . Session, is now tops In the pdp music field. His single, "Blue Velvet,” remains No. 1 among record sellers, following hie other sensation, “Roses are Red.” Two years ago his income was $6,000. In 1963 it will exceed $250,000. Bobby is no musical illiterate. He graduated at 20 from Du-quene University with a degree in music and the goal of becoming first oboist with the Pittsburgh Symphony. FOUND SUCCESS That ambition vanished as he found success with dance bands in the Pittsburgh area. He eschewed rock ‘n’ roll for society-type music and warmed the hearts of adults, but not youngsters. Bobby’s bands also backed visiting attractions ranging from or today from among three persons—the first Negro ever to run for the office and two white segregationists. All three agree that Negro integration leader Slater King has not a chance of winning the primary, but for different reasons. King, 35, a native of Albany, says he hopes the campaign has helped members of his race to think politically. “I am really interested in freeing the minds of Negroes because many of them fee! that no Negro should aspire for high office,” he said. King is a real He said this wiU be the case . estate broker. Executive's Wife Dies NEW YORK (AP)-MYs. Elizabeth Walsh Long, 57, wife of Augustus C. Long, chairman of the board of Texaco, Inc., died Sunday. Mr^ Long, who was a niece of the late Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, was bom in Washburn, Wis. HURON NOW! ,as, at 7:0019:30 ® jaeK I£MNON 8T11RI£Y MaelBlNE THimS.tt7:09t);09 The white candidates are attorney James V. Davis and architect Edward V. Jones. Davis, a former state representative, expressed the belief there vrill be a runoff and that King wiU be in it. But, he said, “I don’t think he has a chance of winning unless the white people sit down and dem’t go to the polls. People are rather excited about the dection and I don’t believe they’ll do that.’*’' . Jones, who describes himself as “a Goldwater conservative,” based much of his campaign on opposition to what he called federal interference. “I am against socialism and in favor of states rights,” he said. "I am against a biracial committee.” Failure of the city to establish a biradal (xanmitt^ to discuss Negro grievances is one of several issues which brought intermittent dvil rights demonstrations and more than 1,200 arrests during the past two years. Albany has a population of 58,-000, Including abwt 24,000 Negroes. There are an estimated Agencies under the Pontiac 4,600 Negroeg among the 16,436 Area United Fund banner can registered voters, be broken down under flve ma- Political observers think King Jor dassifications: youth recre- will get moat of the Negro vote ation and character building and that this Trill put him into Ogencies, health agencies, child a runoff. A majority is neces-care sovices, family and per- sary for dection. ond service and planning serv- Mayor Asa D. Kelley Jr. is not ices. I seeking re-decUon. aaless Gov. George Romney “lets off his throne and into Repabllcaa cancuses where fb^ reform is threatened TSfth extinctioa.” He told an Ingham (tounty Dbnocrats meeting that the missing ingredient in Romney’s fiscal rdorm plan is leadership. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Having developed a hodgepodge tax pill, he now learns its weird mixture of ingredients makes it too tough to swallow,” Ferency said. “His plan for senior citizen property, taxes has been branded unacceptable by the very people it pretends to assist. His plan for the 20 per cent rebate on local school taxes Ifaces certain defeat,” Ferency said. Ffirency said his party hopes “The doom of the Romney tax plan does not also sound the death knell for fiscal reform in this ^Tecial session.” Five Major Division$ Covered m UF Aid musical pride was shattered as he supported some of the flash-in-the-pan singers. “I couldn’t sing,” he said, “but I know I could sing better than some of them.” He tried it, in a smooth style. with some modern touches. He* also made some recordings in New York. Bobby is of Polish descent and hails from the same Pittsburgh suburb that spawned Perry Como. Bobby plays one-nighters ail< ver the country and recently finished his first film, “Surf Party.” His problem is convincing adults that he is an entertainer, not just a teen-age sound—he’s 24. One of the Country* Mo$t Vertatile Organist* Woody Martens “THE MAN OF SOUNDS” Appearing MoiBday IIbb^ Satui*day 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Dandng Wed., Fri., Sat. Joe Grande Trio PINE KNOB RESORT Clorkston, Michigan 625-2641 Visit From Cary Grant BRISTOL, England (DPB-Brit-ish-born actor Cary Grant paid a surprise visit to an old folks’ home yesterday • and was mobbed by elderly autograph seekers. Grant, who planned to return to the United States later this Tveek, had promised in an ex-^ change of letters to visit the Old Aged Pensioners Club in suburban Bedminster, but his appearance came as a surprise. WEDNESDAY ONLY MGM GOLDEN OPERETTA 7T BRIGADOON * THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH_ « the GREAT ESCAPE 2 Shows JAMES GARNER RICHARD AilENROROUGH nREGREATESCAPE"' Doors Opon 1:16-Shows Start 6:S0 and SiSO NEW HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER OL 1-8811 CHILDREN*i0NTIAC AREA OVER 4 veaRS A few years ago Clyde R. Haskill traveled to the Philippines to present t h e people of that country with a hospital plane on behalf of the people of the Pontiac area. While iq that part of the world he photographed slides which are entitled “A New Look at the Far East.” ♦ * On Ort. 22 at 7:45 p. m. Mr. Haskill wUl show his slides to the ’Tuesday Niters Physically Handicapped club members and their parents in the club rooms at Mark Fine Furniture is ElIloM* specialty. Whether » be modern, Early Ameri-con, provincial or some unotoal piece, it is no for the experienced upholsterers at Elliotfs. FURNITURE earpaliac •ioM 1914** 5SN44M Dixie Nifhway OR M22I Blrmiuthum Cuttuuun CuU S34-09tl-No ToU Churgo Suspicious Husband Is Sick; He Needs Professional Help .’Twain School. All a r e a handicapped young adults are invited to attend. ’The club is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. r 8x10 I Photograph 5 For Limitotl Tim* I .Smv Rolovr Nonual Coot I99« I e tele I • OnlyoM effer eaeR • month* Z • •reest, eestumot eeS ■ seroens ever It Tro He has the symptoms of a very sick man. It is no di^p'ace to be sick, but it is disgraceful to delay treatment which ceuU hasten your husband's iw- Olympic Bid Meeting Topic I KENDALE STUDIO I 45 West Huron Stroot I studlr Mourn Mon ' 2=30 »c 8:30 rue* _ * THIS 0F8IR KN0> NOV tk lift I’m afraid if I ask anyone for help they will lock him up. Please tell me what to do, but don’t let on where this letter came from. FRIGHTENED WOMAN If he must be temporarily “locked up,” to prevent his harming himself and/or others, it’s a kindness to lock him up. Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic Games site wUl be the te|dc for Jack Wilson, Michi^ Bell ’Telephone Company, at the 'Hiursday noon luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club of Pontiac. A film supporting Dei troit’s bid will also be shown at the meeting to be held at the Huron Bowl. fUthiest things. And after 42 DEAR FRIGHTENED: Get your husband to a doctor if you have to call the sheriff or police to help you. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” MoUs Im. h Trfmniufc ra 4-esu I I Pre-Teen Permanent TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1963 South America’s Andes moun-lany other mountain range ex-tains have a iMgth of about tending in a single elevation in 4^ miles and are longer than I the world. The Seniational Snap-Curl Cold Wave SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Eiyoy a complete new^fall hair-do ( with the qnali^ work you expect to man' 995 get at Andre’s Beauty ^lon. Expertly Trained StylUU to Serve You Where Service and Quality Are “Supreme! NO APPOINTMENT ^ NECESSARY m Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. Phone FE 5-9257 __ Where Service; mki Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW, between Lawrence end Pike St. Michigan Trip Set for Couple Margaret Ann Poynter exchanged recent vows with Walter F. Cooley before Bev. Ralph Claus in St. Trinity Lutheran Church before leaving for their honeymoon in northern htichigaii. At the reception in the AMVETS Hall, were the newlyweds and their parents, the Milton Poynters of Churchill Road and the Floyd B, Codeys of Seuth-Squirrel Road. Hand-clipped white Chantilly lace over taffeta with tulle back ruffles fashioned the bride’s gown, worn with nyion tulle veil and pearl tiara. She held cascading white roses, carnations and Stephanotis, with ivy. Her maid of honw, Janice Ambrose, Auburn Heights, appeared in a bouffant gown of mint green taiffeta and held a colonial bouquet of matching carnations combined with white. * e -k Bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Arsneauk wore erne raid green taffeta and Mrs. Lynn Arft of Birmingham, mermaid green. On the esquire side were best man, Duane Lau of Utica and ushers, Robert Carlson and Dale Wightman. The couple will reside on Crooks Road. Ahm's New Arrivals Long Party Dresses $3995,0 $6995 As alwoys. Alvin's presents the smartest Patty Dresses of the season One of o kind dresses, perfect for the donee, clubs, homecoming, and formols Sizes 8 to 14 Presenting the Andrew Geller Look for Fall '63 The "Capricorn" o slim opera pump with scalloped edge In brown coif $2600 HURON at TELEGRAPH Men , Thure.. Fri 10 to 9 - Tuor, Wed., Sot 10 *0 6 MRS. W. F. COOLEY Kappa Delta to Celebrate Anniversary Kappa Delta sorority will observe the 66th anniversary of its founding at 8 p.m. October 21 at the Wayne State University Alumni House with a dessert tea. Members of Gamma Omi-cron chapter at Wayne will be guests of the four Detroit area alumnae groups, one of which is the South Oakland Alumnae Association. * ★ ★ Mrs. Glenn Hunter of Detroit is chairman with Mrs. Gerald Stone of Royal Oak assisting. Guests will include Mrs. John M. Clarke of Birmingham, province alumnae officer; and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon of Bloomfield Hills, province chapter president. Hang Wash On Cold Sunny Day Women who prefer “open air” drying say that a sunny cbld day is a good day for hanging out the wash. Remember their tips for winter-time line drying: wash wire clotheslines with steel wool, followed by a sudsy cloth; tuck a hot water bottle into the clothespin bag to keep your hands warm; suds and rinse clothespins, then soak them in a sdt kolution so they won’t freeze to die clothes; and take the laundry in as so30 Till 6 Mon. and Frl. TiH 91 fumade 72 N. Saginaw l;losiery — Juvenile Caro. They c a r r 1 e d gold chrysanthemums on oak leaves. The bridegroom, son of the John Schedlbowers of West End Avenue, had his cousin, Charles Schedlbower, for best man. Michael Shagena of Lake Orioa and Gary Jackson ushered. The bride was graduated from the Shapero School of Nursing, J)etroit,_. and -her -husband from Lawrence Institute of Technology. They will live on Spokane Drive. MRS. G. SCHEDLBOWER Shirley Anne Long Weds K. R. Coleman White Fuji du7santhe-mums and greens adorned the Central Methodist Church for the recent marriage of Shirley Anne Long to Kenneth Robert Coleman before Dr. Milton H. Bank. The Elwood F. Cochranes of Scott Lake Road were hosts at a church reception PTA's in Action BETHUNE The respective roles oi the schod and the parent will be discussed at the 2 p.m. Wednesday get - acquainted seuion preceding the 2:30 p.m. business meeting. The first session will be held in class rooms; the second, in the multi-purpose room. EASTERN JUNIOR ffiGH Andrew Graham will discuss the devdoplng changes a child goes through at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Parent Teacher Student Association this evening. WASraNGTON IRVINa A tour of the new all-purpose room, library, science room and teachers’ lounge will be featured at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting of the Parent Teacher Organization. A “Fun Festival’’ will be held on the school grounds from 11 a m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 26. Pony rides, games, and refreshments are planned. UNCOLN JUNIOR HIGH FoUewing a 6:30 p.m. dinner, the Parent Teacher Association Student Associa-Uon will meet to hear a program on “Know Your School.’’ Explanations of rules, curriculum, guidance programs and special services will be Included. Yputh Has Pitfalls in the recent U.S. National Health Survey, it was found that one youth in three each year suffers an injuy resulting in restricted activity or inquiring medical attention. ~nn;ooMimD shopping: I MAPLE AT TELEjSRA Low heel . • • h'qh ia*hlonl The new look, the smart look, the yoonq looki Just one of a telec- fton of mony. »19.95 honoring her daughter and the sone of th eClair C. Colemans of Beaver Springs, Pa, White peau de sole for the bride’s floor - length gown was designed with scalloped scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. A matching pillbox held her silk iUusion veil. White Fuji chrysanthemums and Snowdrift pompons topped her white prayer book. * A A Mrs. William Price III of Los Angeles attended as honor matron, wearing carol peau de sole. Her flowers were yellow roses and white daisy chrysanthemums. On the esquire side were Donald E. Coleman of Lewisburg, Pa., his brother’s best man and Ronald E. Cochrane who seated the guests. The bride is a graduate of St. Lawrence Hospital School of Nursing, Lansing and her husband is an alumnus of Pennsylvania State University. The couple will tour the western states en route to their future home in Los Angeles. New Club Will Meet October 24 The third meeting of the newly established ^ chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will be held at the Clarkston home ot Mrs. Thomas Drohn, Oct. 24. Officers for the new group Include Mrs. George Felice, president; Mrs. Tim Underwood, vice president; Barbara Netke, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Stewart, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Albert Padar, program; Johanne Lampi, social; and Mrs. Drohn, ways and means. These officers were in-sUlled at the first meeting of the group, held at St. Benedict school A cooperative dinner is planned for Nov. 2 at the Clarkston home of Miss Lampi. SHdROIV PIANTKOWSKl The engagement is an^ nounced of Sharon Lee Piantkowski, daughter of Mrs. Joe Erris of East Howard Street, to Wendell E. Hutchinson, son of the Everett Hutchinsons of Woodlawn Avenue. REDUCE EAT and LOSE gPT0 6LBS.il WEEK CAPSUtESI EASia TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID POOD supplemoit, and costs less IN- aUDINO CAPSULES SUITH) TO YOU INDI-VIDUAUY iV UC PHYSICIAN, MJ). NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP HOFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 SINGER iRUL' ml ★ 8EWIN0 MACHINES ★ VACUUM CLEANERS ★ FLOOR POLISHERS leWINQ MACHINE FLOOR MOOELt AND OBMONfTRATORS REOUCEO ‘10 .‘50 All maIntaliHMf In top oondltion-SomtonoKif-a-idnd. SPECIAL REDUCnONA ON fINOIR* CANISTER CLEANERS Now pitood from IStM SINCBR'aOOR raUSHERS REOUCEO f Now pilood from |E4Jt CHARQE IT. Buy now and oavt— Um ono of our 3 oonvonlant eradit SINGER SEWING CENTER DOWNTOWN FONTUC, lOt N. PONTUC MAIL SNOFFNW COITB • 313-7920 I Ul-OSM Boys' Club Reception Follows Rifes A receptioa in the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club followed the recent nuptials of Tenia June Kruskie to John Kent Taugner in St. Andrew’! Catholic Church, Rochester. it it it Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and hlra. Raymond Kruskie of Rochester and the Chria Taugners^ Ox— ford. A bouffant veil of illusion fitted to a pearl-embroidered pillb^ complemented the bride’s gown of white, silk brocade, styled with sweep train. Her bouquet of white arranged in cascade. it it it Wearing eranbcrry red tissue taffeta were maid of honor Kathy Rudolph, of Rochester, with bridesmaids Mrs. Joa^ Kaffcnberger of Oxford and Mrs. Charies Slocum of Lansing. They carried red-tipped white carnations. From Oxford woe David Sweeney, best man, and Thomas Strong who ushered MRS. /. K. TAUGNER V' with Rodney Kruskie, brother of the bride. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Hudson Street Jerseys for Infants The infant who wants to look like a football player — to please Pop — now can. A new diaper set has a jersey top that’s fashioned along lines of a gridiron jersey. There are an average of 25 infant deaths per 1,000 live births in the United States com- pared to 20 per 1 JlOO In the NeM»-erlands, Sweden, Nwway. Finland and Australia. Up sum coiucm n mm. om sissr. hotms m • Aaothar baby os the way^ If yoa plan to have . chenib #1 ipaad ______________I yourhOMltalttae at grandmotber’i. it's a food idaa to let him (or bar) try a coopla of omnight visits during tha last part of your waiting period. C^omes the day of your dep^ure. be will have become accustomed to the idea and will probably accept it more readily. . •eshlme atery. If your youngest child is still using the crib, you1l want to transfer him to a regular bed well before the arrival of the nawcomer. (If you have to give s raaaoB for the move, try the bii about balne more “growa-up’ now.) By flrag your child tkM to get used to the new bed, bell be lew likely to resent thn i comer taking over the crib. lorly words. As you know, one of the earliest additions to a new ______ baby’s all-milk AWI I diet is a special baby juice to provide vitamin C. You Inay have started your 6rst child on orange Juice. But do you know that Gerber Apple Juice it alto an ideal start- ing Juice7 Ever eo deHcale In flw viw. it’s waU-tolamtod by baWW ud enriched wjth vitnmia C to the tame high level found 1| Gerber Orange Juice. Tactfel Inctice. You can oftan diminish retittonee to the new baby by suggesting that big brother or sister share in the care of tto ’’inliudei.’’ Jealousy can also Be held in abeyance by uving billing and cooing over the new baby (or times when junior't out of sight. Special Infermntion dept. When baby it ready for strainitd foods, it should bo raaa-auring to know that when you giva him Gerber, you give hfan quality. All Oerbar < Baby Foods are 4 “custom-cooked” according to their own requirementa. Thb simply means that different foods m-quire different cooking metbodt to insure tuteful, nouriahing products. But whatever method is used, cooking times and temparaturea are controlled to protect flavors and colors and preserve the utmoat in precious food values. Oerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Frenwnt, Mich. EARLY AMERICAHI FESTIVAL! Special Showing of sO many new (old) things for your home! See . ., exact replicss of fsmons old d(----- of Revololionary l)iys. Included is a letter written in 1775 at Fort Ticondoeroga by Elban Alien to Gen. George Wathington. Many of them documents, reproduced on genuine antiqued parchment paper, are availabla atZSeeach. Two Lovely New Patterns of ENGLISH DINNERWARE Imported from Johnson Brothers 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 juet 124’® complete Fine English dinnerwara, the lovely palleiwt and eelori permanently sealed under glase for lasting baaniyl Detat|ant and dishwasher safe. Opan stoek-witb axtra pieces and serving pieces available. Above: Devon Spray— Left: Tulip Time-Dutch windmill tcene in Delft blne-iinder|Iaae. SO-Pc. Service includei: 8 Mch of dinner plates, salads, bread and bnttera, fruits, enpa and saucers-plus vegetable dish and platter. SPECIAL SALE of funous COOK WARE Magnaliie’s fsaious magnesium —wed alloy eondaets heat fast, nniformally ... to give you perfeet even flavor from top bumar eoekingl And ordinaty Oval DUTCH OVEN ROASTER Regular $12.95 ♦998 SAVE 02.971 0V«* wide by M” Magnalite iJmailiig brighL SAVE 12.261 Features heatproof handles,' controlled-flow lips, and flavoroeal cover. 24 WEST HURON STREET In Damilown Pontine FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday *tB 9 10” Covered SkiUet Regular $10.95 $g69 Fire Screen Clearance! JISTYREOESSEIFIIESatEEIlS TDFITFIIIEPLAaiOPEinillGSDPTe T WIDE BY 2D W HItH! S29 to $39 Value,! only *10 ..eh Fine-qualiw curtain type screens that mount right into your flreplaee opening ... to dreta up your I fireplaee with an elegant cnitom look. Easily in- ! stalled in Just minutes, with no drilling required! I Blaek fin eortain with eholee of black or polished brase top bar. But we just have 7 of these—so hnrry! $^50 charge for catting sereen todifferent sise. 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Lube Road 644-7370 Open Mon.,'niure. ft Fri. HH 9 t^VELVK. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCfOBKll 15, H)63 mmm New Film Festival A iew kind of international film feabval, one for amateur movie*, is under way this week in Huy, Belgium, with more than 30 countries represented. ACCEPTED BY MANY* Modol »f Minialiirr HoaniijiAiil (liven • frr* «flef *1 a BUM •puciil inlereM t« lho»r who hear Hi aui andrrMand wordi liao |uM hrrn announrrd At rirarton* A trur-lifr. icluil tii» rrplic* »• ihr amallrhl Clrarlnnr 'TTi mada will hr pvrn ah>nlulrlv frrr in addi-rtwn u » free hearing ir>l lo anyonr anfwrnng lhi» ad*er-liaement Wear leal it willioni eoM ar ablipaboo of any hind IlV roora to keep, free The aiar af thta Cleartona i» only ant af iu many featnrea It areigha ieaa than a third of an tanea and it'a aD at ear leael. in ana nnit No wirea lead from hod/to head. Here ia Imly new hope for the hard af bearinr Theae modela are free d anpply la no call or w while the for Tourr Better Hearing Service ini. laftaa* Mi. 114-IM' c Junior Editors Quiz on- FIRE { p.’-T BAKER and HANSEN Insuranc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACkAQE POLICY S SPECIALTY Phono FE 4-1568 f 14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK NLDN. PONTIAO QUESTION: Why does water quench fire, since its parts, oxygen and hydrogen, make fire? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It’s true that water is one part ogygen and two parts hydrogen; also true that fire is the result of the oxygen gas in the air combining with the carbon or other organic substances in the fuel being burned. But the oxygen in the air is a gas or very li^t state of matter, while the oxygen in water has combined with hydrogen to make water, which is a different state of matter, a liquid. For fire, there must be, first, some fuel which will burn. Second, this fuel must beiheated to what is called its “kindling point.” Third, there must be plenty of free gaseous oxygen to unite with the fuel. In the diagram, you will see that paper must be heated to 363 degrees F. before it will burn and the kindling point of wood is still higher. But notice that the hottest water can get, under ordinary pressure, is 212 degrees. This means that the boy in our picture is throwing water with a low temperature on fire with a very much higher one. The water instantly lowers the fuel below the temperature at which it burns and the fire goes out. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Follow the example of Jack in our picture if you’re about to leave a camp fire. He’s lowering the fuel’s temperature below its kindling point so there’s no chance of any more fire. Casals Will Conduct UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP)—Celist Pablo Casals will conduct the Festival Casals Orchestra of Puerto Rico in a performance of his oratorio “The Manager” in the U N. General Assembly hall Oct. 24 — United Nations Day. An average family spends 15 per cent of its food budget for dairy products. Hot Head Cooled Off LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Joan Embley won a divorce from her husband yesterday after testifying he poured a dish of ice cream over her head during an argument. Today in Washington Nations Business Hits Record Rate WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: GOING UP; Business expansion apparently has reach^ a record rate of national output exceeding $587 billion a year, government sources report. The gains in the summer quarter surprised the president’s Council of Economic Ad- Chairman Walter W. Heljer’s prediction lasP week that'national output would top the $600 billion a year mark early in 1964. ’The third quarter rise was believed to have been greater than that of the first half of the year which averaged a bit better than $7 billion a quarter and brought the production rate close to $580 billion in the April-June quarter. WHEAT DEAL; A wheat state senator has suggested that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee take a good look at Soviet purchases of U.S. wheat, and weigh the benefits here against the benefits there. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R^.D., made the suggestion in a newsletter to his constituents. “Does the benefit to oUr country and to the free world pale to insignificance as compared to the benefit realized by the Soviet Union through receipt of a sorely needed commodity to shore up its economy at the weakest point and to allow the Communists to avoid diverting efforts from a variety of tactics, such as subversion, infiltration and guerrilla warfare, aimed at world domination?” be asked. Last week President Kennedy Zi\^the gblihftBO^^ of American wheat to me Russians by private U.S. dealers. Russian represenlatfves are on the way to negotiate the deal. ONASSIS: Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohio, has' questioned whether it is proper for Mrs. John F. Kennedy “to accept the lavish hospitality of a foreign individual whose shipping interests. .. receive favored treatment from the U.S. government.” His statement referred to Aristotle Onassis, Greek shipowner on whose yacht “Christina” Mrs. Kennedy sailed the Mediterranean. Bolton said the Onassis interests got a 20-million windfall as a result of special permission from the Maritime Administration to transfer 14 ships from American to foreign registry. The same interests, he said, have four large tankers benefitting from government mortgage guarantees. GENERAL ANILINE; A U.S. District Court here has been asked to ^prove an arrangement that would enable the government to sell the General Anilii* & Film Corp., seized in 1942 as a German asset. Atty. Gct. Robert F. Kennedy said he hopes the company, which manufactures chemicals dyes, can be sold and return^ to private ownership within the next few months. Under the proposed arrangement, the government and the Swiss firm Interhandel would split the profits from sale of General Aniline. If the sale is for $300 million, the government would get about $190 million. Interhandel protested the seizure of the firm, contending that it owned 89 per cent of the stock involved and as a nonenemy Swiss firm was not subject to the “trading with the enemy act” under which it was The government said Interhandel was a front for the vast German industrial complex, I. G. Farben-Industrie. No News Conference WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Kennedy will not hold n news conference this week. He met with reporters last Wednesday. The year 1962 saYr thefts at i National Automobile Theft Bu-an all-time high, according to reau. Nearly 1,000 cam were Secretary Ray M. King of the j stolen every day. BUY THAT , and a vary important first step to homn ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our quolifed home loon specioliAjs. Your questions will be answered by on expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systemoticolly select our flexible home loon plan over oil the others. 75 West Huron Establuhed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER MRKINB IN REAR OFBUILOINO 7-^ Pleasure time...every time... when you uncap a bottle of Stroh's. Taste what fire-brewirig does for beer flavor. Stroh's is a lighter, a smoother and morje refreshing glass of beer. Time to go fora nice cool Stroh's-America's only fire-brewed beer. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN t ''A THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. OCTOBfeK 15, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Building Plans Set Group Forms Swim Club WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Families in four subdivisions here are looking for others who share their interest In swimming. They are attempting to «tr-ganhe a club and baild the first community j^l hi the be built on a five-acre parcel of property east of Orchard Lake Road and north of 14-Mile. Estimated cost 6f the project is $130,000. The facilities of the Orchard Valley Swimming Club are tc DRIVE STARTS The approximately 40 families now backing the club will begin a membership drive tomorrow night. Kickoff meeting Is scheduled for 1:3$ p.m. at Ward Eagle School, 14-MUe and . MMdlebelt. There, partlcu-. lars will be explained .to ali interested persons. The 300-famiiy membership will be drawn from the 1,000 homes in Kimberley North, Briarcliff, Franklin Valley and Franklin Knoll subdivisions. Once the charter members liave signed up, the private club should have a five-year waiting list, according to Charles McPhee, president of the organizational committee. CONSTRUCTION SLATED Plans call for construction to begin as soon hs the club’s financial success is guaranteed, hopefully this fall. Members are looking forward to a spring opening. Focal point of the plans is a Jpaior elympk swimmtaig pool with L-shaped divhig area and two diving towers. A separate wading pool will also be provided. The bathhouse will be colonial in design. It will face a large parking area. The blueprint could be enlarged to include several other items. Expansion will add tennis, badminton and shuffleboard courts and recreation and picnic areas. ALVIN M. BENTLEY Orion Lions Will Hear Industrialist Jones, a 1960 Olympic hurdles medal winner, carried the torch the last mile on its 2,500-mile trip by relay runners from Los Angles in Detroit’s dram-.,iii j atization of its effort to win the will be guest of honor and.J68 summer Olympic games, speaker at tomorrow's dinner LAKE ORION - Former Congressman Alvin M Bentley Rights Group Faces Court Detroiters Charged for Ol/mpic Jeers DETROIT ur> - Six civil rights demonstrators were charged yesterday with turbing the peace at the finish of Detroit’s Olympic torch cross-country run Friday. Warrants against the six, identified by police as members of groups active bi civil rights, were issued on cer-ommendation of Prosecutor Samuel D. Olsen. Demonstrators booed during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Detroit police band and jeered speakers and Negro athlete Hayes Jones. MORE FEATURES Ice skating is another possibility, with the bathhouse doubling as a warming shelter in the winter. The pool wUI he built by Baughman and Bigelow of Conunittee members working with McPhee on organizing the club are Richard Johnson, vice president; Mrs. George Sirko, secretary; and Robert Otstot, treasurer. Bids Awarded in Clarkston meeting of the Lake Orion Lions Club. Bentley, an Owosso industrialist, will discuss project HOPE and show a fUm of the hospital ship’s visit to Peru last year. Members of the Oxford Lions Club are also expected to attend the meeting. , State chairman of Broject HOPE, Bentley has organized ei^t local chapters of the organization. BEGAN IN’» . The word “HOPE” stands for Named misdemeanor, were David Niederhouser, about M, ideo-tified as a member of CORE (Congress on Racial Equality), and Luke S. Tripp Jr., 22; John WUliams, 2$; John Watson, 19; General Baker Jr., 29; and Gwendolyn Kemp, M, all of Detroit The charge provides maximum penalties of a $100 fine and 90 days in jail upon conviction. Police said Tripp is president of Uhuru, a Negro organization, and Miss Kemp treasurer. Williams, Watson and Baker are me worn "nut'm stands tori;^..„ „ ~,i Health Opportunity for | members, poUce said. Everywhere. The program be-gan in 1958. Its purpose is to offer rpedical care from the people of the United States to thoM in the newly developing nations of the world. RARIN’ TO GO — These members of the Orchard Valley Swim Gub feel they’ve waited long enough for their dream pool to become a reality. Dressed for a dip, ^ey discuss plans with pml builder Carl Bigelow. Appraising the site are (from left) Mrs. Gerald rMllM Pmi PiMt* Schwartz, Mrs. George Sirko, Mrs. C. M. Dunham, Mrs. Richard C. Hennessy and Mrs. Alan Kornmiller. Membership drive for the club will begin tomorrow night with a goal of 300. Rochester Asks Site Plan, Rejects All Garage Bids ROCHESTER - In a relatively brief meeting last night, the Village Council rejected all bids for construction of the $56,-000 DPW garage and requested a site plan of the proposed Avon Playhouse. Opening the five bids for the garngc, to be located on Wilcox north of Woodward, the council found that of Frank RewoM & Sons, at $$5,-575, to be lowest. However, it was still too far above the village engineer’s estimated cost of about $55,000. Evangelist to Talk at Avon Church AVON ’TOWNSHIP - A former minister to troops of the Nationalist Chinese-^rmy will speak nightly at the Elmwood Methodist Church, starting Sunday. Jack Cochrane, an evangelist who has prekched in 4$ different countries, wUI be fea-tored at 7 p.m. meetings through Oct 27. A native of Ireland, Rev. Cochrane is president of the IBgh School Evangelism Association. He presently lives in Dearborn. The church, located at 32$2 S. Grant, will be open to the public. Nightly Bible Hours Scheduled by^hurch INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Piqipets, ventriloquism and “Freddie the dummy,” will all be featured at a series of nightlv Bible hours at the Dray-tOo Heists Fre»> Methodist Church next week. Beginning Oct. 20, the naeet-in from 7 to 8 p.m., will continue through Oct. 25. The church is located at Maybee $ai= Wneet. Supervising the sessions wUl be Miss Julia Mae Weber, of SeatUe, Wash. Consequently the council has ordered that new building specifications be drawn up and that new bids be presented. Present plans call for a building with steel-arched framework — and concrete - I construction. Its 7,000 square feet of space will include DPW offices. SITE PLAN Before adjourning about 9:30 p.m., the council also requested the Avon Playhouse Carp, to come up with a site plan for the proposed playhouse. The organization i». considering bnilding on the viUage’s 14-acre tract northeast of toe municipal building. Council last month appointed a five-man committee to meet with 'corporation reprp^ta-tives and to determine the feasibility of constructing the thea- BARBARA JANE DUNCAN The engagement of Barbara Jane Duncan to Frederick Norman Sanders is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M e r V e 1 Duncan, 11 Center, Oxford. The prospective brider groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Sanders, 17 East, Oxford. An Aug. 1 wedding is planned. ter on the civic center property. ^ It is expected that plans for the building, when submitted to the council, will be turned over to the village planning commission to insure that toey are compatible with village ideas for the municipal site. The playhouse corporation presently owns land on the west side of Washington Road just north of Tienken. Original plans called for construction of a $35,-000, 3004eat theater there. Although the group is now eonsidering locating on the village property, it has not abandoned its former plans. It has, however, given up hope of con-s t rnic t i d g the playhouse this yeair. ‘ " Building Will Start on 16-Room School | CLARKSTON - The board of education last night awarded bids on the new 16-room elementary school on Pine Knob Road north of Garkston - Orion Road. Construction is expected to start within II days. C o m -pietion is slated for Aug. 15, 1964. Total cost of the sdiool building is estimated at $425,000. It will have a capacity of 480-500 students. The school will be financed from funds and accumulated interest left over from the $2.5 million bond issue for the high school building. CONTRACT AWAKDED Bersche Construction Co., of Pontiac was awanfed the general contract for $261,000. Eames & Brown G)., also of Pontiac was awarded the mechanical trades contract for $86,210. The electrical trades contract was awarded to Reed Electric Co., of Waterford Township for $29,951. Home base for the organization is a reconverted Navy hospital ship. Since its inception the program has provided assistance to the people of Indonesia, Viet Nam and Peru. Next month the ship and its volunteer physicians will go to Ecuador. Tomorrow’s program begins at 7 p.m in the First Federal Savings and Loan Building. Utica Gets New Clerk Romeo Voters Renew Levy ROMEO — By an almost 3-to-1 margin, voters here yesterday approved renewal of a four-mill operational levy requested by the school board. With few more than 3M of some 2,5M qualified electors in the school district turning ont, the issue was okayed 223 yes to 76 no. Precinct 3, which includes the district’s rural areas, rejected the renewal, 22 to 14, while precinct 1 (the village) endorsed it, 156 to 48, and precinct 2 (Washington) voted 53 yes, 6 no. WILL CONTINUE Requested was renewal of a UnCA — Mrs. Eunice Ko- four-mill levy begun in 1954 and pletz, a 44-year-old mother of expiring this year. It will now five, completed her first day as Utica city clerk yesterday, replacing Mrs. Pauline Kraft. Mrs. Kraft resigned for health With approval of the issue, the Romeo School District wUI retain its power to levy np to 11 n The school will be located on a 20-acre site, which was formerly a part of the George Miller farm. 2 Commerce Twp. Men Killed in Auto Aaidenis Two Commerce Township men were killed in separate au-tomobUe accidents yesterday af- tsign teen-year - old Oakland Charles A. Highway Thompson, 9175 Toll in ’63 re-# Tr' . ' - Commerce, was killed when his car hit a tree beside West Maple in West Bloom field 107 iMt YMr to Dm 73 Township. Waford H. KiSxiro, 46. of 250 Harpham died three houn after being taken to St. Mary’s Hoe-piUU in Livonia. His car had collided with • another one at the corner of Edward Hines Drive and NoKhviile Road in Plymouth Township. Lawrence Institate of Techasl-egy, ^tUield, wu passing a car when his Vehiele swerved off the left side of the read aad then over to fte right, hitting a tree, according to West Bloomfield Township police. A passenger. Gay Hall of 4100 Van Stone, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with possible head injuries. He was listed in satisfactory condition this morning. The other passenger, Wilbur Triplet of' 2031 Pontiac Tl-ail, was treated and released. FAILS TO OBSERVE Kilburn’s car collided with one driven by Mri). Russell Case Jr. of Media, Pa., according to state police at the Redfor^ post. They said Mrs. Case had failed to observe a stop sign. Bobby Tnrner, 17, of IM N. Haven, Walled Lake, was a passenger in Kilburn’s cnr. He was admitted to St. Mary’s Both accidents happened shortly after 3 p.m. Mrs. Kopietz is a former employe of the Detroit city controller’s office and transferred to her new position from a bookkeeping job at the Metropolitan Federal Savings Bank here. She lives at 46024 Hecker. In previous years less than n i n e of the authorized mills were required, and it is .^expected this year’s figure will run very close to 9.39 mills, according to Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula. The tax rate of 23.28 mills will remain steady. Joyce Wood Wed at Lake Orion BRANDON TOWNSHIP -White chrysanthemunu and gladioli graced the altar of St. Joseph (ihurch. Lake Orion, for the Saturday wedding of Joyce Wood and (Serald Piceu. Parents ef the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Weed, MSI Granger. The bridegruom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Piceu of Detroit. TTte bride chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace featuring long pointed sleeves and a scalloped neckline trimmed with white sequins. The bell-shaped skirt ended in a chapel train. MRS. GERALD PICEU 'M-Nigbt' Is Readied by Jaycees Her tulle veil was secured by a seed pearl and crystal crown. She carried a casc^ of pompons and roses centered wUh ^ white Fugi chrysanthemums. Barbara Lapp of Oxford was nutron of honor while Claudia Wood, sUter of the bride, and Lucille Venhiyn, consto of A series of membership meetings of district 10 Junior Chamber of Commerce units will be launched at 8 p.m. today when Lake Orion Jaycees hold their M-Night.” Similar meetings are planned tomorrow night In Clarkston and Nov. Rochester. Dieter Kubisch of the Lake Orion Jaycees will outline the organization’s activities to prospective members at the Orion Youth Center, 102 S. Broadway. Clarkston Area Jaycees and new prospects will hold a 7 p.m. dinner meeting at the Indepen-dense Township Hail. Ralph Chambers, district 10 membership chairman, will be the main speaker. Russ Bennett, president of the Rochester Jaycees, wUI preside at his group’s Nov. 8 membership meeting at 271 Wlnry. Local Junior Chamber of Commerce units are dedicated to community service Flo(ver girls were Lynn and Laurie'G^ of Lapeer, cousins of the bride. Serving ashest man was Ronald Haberski of Detroit. The guests were seated by Ensign Thomas Oprian, of the Navy Air Force, Memphis, Tenn.; James Lenning and Ronald Pal-marlon, both of Detroit; and Bryce Wood, brother of the bride. Gary Wood, also a brother of the bride, was rin| bearer. After a reception in the K. of C. Hall, Oxford, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. Rosemary King Wed to M. Joseph Willett DAVISBURG — Announcement is made of Uie recent mar-riqge of Rosemary King and M. Joseph Willett in Lake Orion (Church of God. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, 8555 TindaU. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Millard WiUett of Davison. Avon Unit to Stage 'Seven Year Itch' ROCHESTER — “The Seven Year Itch” to be presented here twice this week will be a starring vehicle for a pair of veterans of two area players’ groups. Duane Utech of the Avon Players is cast in the Ibad role made famous by Tom Ewell on both stage and screen. ft'"' ’ '-^1 ' 'iX-> His feminine counterpart, j Nancy Rivard of the Utica Community Players, plays the part which was portrayed in the movies by the late Marilyn Monroe. Hm ron edy wUl be staged by the Avou Players Friday aad Saturday eveaiags lu Central Junior High School. Curtain time is 8:30 both nights. Utech last delighted local audiences as Ensign Pulver in the local players’ success, “Mister Roberts,” a year ago. INITIAL APPEARANCE Nanci Rivard is making her Initial appearance with Uw Avon grqup, as is seven-year-oM Jimmy Keena, who has a bit part in a dream sequence. Jimmy is the soa of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keena, IMI W. TIenfcea. His tether, a former prcsldeat of the A^ of lighting far this ptey. ~ Others In the cast include lohnnie and Jim Reynolds, Gwynn Williams, Adeie Cam-her, Gloria Lusk, Glenns Du-and tene Ramsey. Director is George Long. i/ MDNT MEAN TO-Nanci Rivard apologizes to Duane Utoch for accidently knoddng Uiis huge flower pot off her balcony and narrowly missing Utech on the porch below. This is one of the opening scenes of ttik Avon Play- ers’ production of "The Seven Year Itch" to be staged at Central Junior High School, Rochester, Friday and Saturday nights. Cur-tahi time is g;30 p.m. Tickets can be from any member of the Avon Players, at Morley’s or Hunter’s drug stores or at the door. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER U, Horton Smith Loses Long Battle With Illness 'M', Spartans Resume Work Pass Lesson for Judoy nCHTING MAIMHeavyweight Tom McNeeley is fighUng mad as he argues with handlers and a police sergeant during the aftermath of his bout with 6-7 Hawaiian Kolu Sabedong at Boston last night. McNeeley was awarded the victory in the second round when the Hawaiian failed to heed the referee’s warnings about low blows. Two of McNeeley’s brothers, Brian and Kevin, stormed into the ring and joined Tom in trying to pommel Sabedong. Family, Desire Spur Freshman Tackle, 27 EAST LANSING (AP) - “We certainly have to improve our p a s s i n g,” admitted Duffy Daugherty. The Michigan State football boss made the remark as he looked ahead to this Saturday’s game against Indiana. Showing how concerned he is about the passing, Daugherty had quarterback Steve Juday of Northville throwing in .a scrimmage session Monday afternoon. The rest of the regulars were excused from the hitting ses- SACRAMENTO, Calif, (ffl ^ Charles Johnson is a 27-year-old college freshman footbdl player with a wife and 12 kids to cheer him on. He also has an 66«cre farm LLOYD MOTORS it Lincoln it Mercury ★ Meteor it English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 with pigs, cows, sheep and a horse. Chuck is a new student at American River Junior College ' near Sacramento — the first step in his long-delayed goal of beaming a school teacher. He’s a starting defensive tackle on the Beavers footbaU team manned, for the most part, by boys np to nine years hUJnaior. S«*«- the INew 1964 Chevroleti> Pontiave • Buicke At the Only Showmom In Oakland Countv Where Yon Can See All Three HOMER HlGHl MOTORS. INC HAZELTON LETTEMNG AND DOWLING WEAI ONI WEEK SERVICE ORDER BY PHONE Lake Orion MY 3-5391 "They call me pappy,” says the 5-9, 234-pound Johnson, "but the only time my age really bothers me is when we have to do the long distance runs. That's the only tinoe I lag behind.” Chuck and his wife. Tenia, 27, were married when they were 15. They have six children of their own — Judith, 10; Sue, 7; Connie, 5; Stanley, 4; Steven, 3, and Carney, a seven-month-old boy. Six other youngsters live with them, teen-age boys released to their custody from the county juvenile hall. LIVE AT RANCH The boys live at the ranch on the outskirts of Sacramento. The Johnsons like youngsters and think the farm makes a good home for them. ‘Tve been trying to go back to school for nine years,” he said. “What really fired me up was when my church, the Church of Christ, started talking about opening a Christian school in Sacramento. I want to be a teacher.”' Midgets Set Night Gaines Midget football will be in the floodlights tomorrow night when 28 grade school teams co-sponsored by the city recreation department and the Junior Chamber of Commerce cavort at Wis-ner Stadium. The first games will begin at 6 p.m; Two contests will be played at once, each game requiring 45 yards of playing field and two 13-minute halves. There will be 18 teams from the lightweight division and 10 heavyvreight squads. The schedule: That big victory by Birmingham Seaholm over previously unbeaten Femdale resulted in the two teams practically exchanging places in the W^y Associated Press prep poll. The Maples return^ to the ,top ten among Class A. schools, jumping from 16th to 7th place while Femdale fell frqm sixth ' 18th place. MIDOBT FOOTSALL (Ltt) 7;10 p.m.—OwMi v I p.m.—Aloolt w l;N p.m.-AUIklmWMcC«r •Mow • p.m.—LoBoron v(. (HW) irrinetor (LW) t p.m.—McCorroll vi. WcbtMr- p.m.—McConnoll v 7:30 p.m.-Bogtoy-BoMiuno v*. McConnoM (HW) • p.m.—Hoirlnplon-Webstor v Baron-WUnor (HW) The Hoosiers, although three-1 Michigan State’s pacing has time losers this season, have been disappointing. Juday has stopped opponent running a t - kjj ,5 , ^ . tacks, Daugherty noted. ." “ ^ y"®®’ ■■■me only thing thet ha, hurl | ‘"lerceplta.. them is passing,” he said. | 'Alternate quarterback Dick Seaholm Jumps Proebstle has only one hit tai six pass tries. Sherm Lewis, the little handyman of the >ISU offense has completed ohe of two. This is the sum and total of the Spartan aerial attack so far this season. . Masters Veteran Dies During Night DETROIT WP)—Horton Smith, a member of the professional Golf Association’s Hall of Fame and a participant in every Mas ters Tournament, lort a remarkable six-year battle to illness today. The 55-year-old winner ^f the~Hfst MaSteir cumbed to Hodgkins disease at 12:05 a.m. He collapsed yesterday in his car en route to see his physician. Smith had just returned from attending the English- American Ryder Cup matches at Atlanta, Ga., where he collapsed on the flrst in Grid Poll While all three leading teams remained the same, only Class A Flint Central found its position any stronger than it was last week. The Indians say their lead over Bay City Central improved from eight to 15 points in the voting. Bad Axe in Class B and Kalamazoo St. Angustine in C-D had a few points trimmed from their lead. The three first place teams aU have 541 records for the season. Other Oakland County schools drawing support were Walled Lake which advanced one berth to 11th in the “A” poll. West Bloomfield remained 7th in the “B” listing, although Royal Oak Shrine feU from 9th to 13th and Clawson tumbled five places to 17th. Southern Thumb leader New Haven lost 14 points and now is tied for 4th position in the Class C-D voting. Biggest jump in Class B was made by Willow Run, which the APs statewide panel of sports writers and sportacasters placed in the No. 2 spot following a victory last Friday over River Rouge. Missing from the top 10 for the first time this year is defending champion Galesburg-Augusta. Fifth last week, it was among the also rans after dropping its second game last Friday. CLAU A I. Flint Centril (VO) ......... J. Bay CMy Central (M) ........ }. (Tit betwawi) Lanstne S«itoa (FO-1) ....... Bart Lantint (AO-I) . ..,„ S. Battit Crarti Cantral (4-1) ... 4. Lincoln Park (40) ............. 7. Birmliifliam MMwIin (M-1) . I. Ann Arbor (4-1) .......... t. Sautt Stt. Mario (7-«) ........ 10. Plymouth (SB) ................ Harbor, DatroM Coolay, Flint Northam, Harpar Woods Notra Dama, Detroit Dan-by, Holland, Famdala. East Grand Bap- 2. Willow Run (54)) . 2. Hlllsdala (M) .... 4. KInssford (7-0) ... 4. Plalnwall (M) . t. Mount Atarrls (SO) t. RIvar Rouga (4-1) . 10. Oundn (SOI imbauA, Esconi I. Radlord St. W CLAU C-D Toam, Rocord I. Kalamano St. Augustkw ( 1. St. Charlas (SO) ......... X Si. Joaaph CothoMc (SO) .. 4. Conrtantina (SO) ................S3 7. (TIa batwaan) Saranac (SO) ... Flint Holy Radacmar (4-1) .... *. Banton Harbor St. John (SO) .. MIchloan School tor Ooof, Flint Hamady. Daugherty said he thou^t he has spotted one fault in Juday’s passing that is correctable. "He has been releasing the ball too low,” Daugherty observed. So you can be sure the coaches are going to be working on that flaw this week. GOOD DEFENSE Daugherty said he is pleased with the Midiigan State defense. The Spartans have held opponents to only 212 yards rushing while going for 538 yards in their ground game. tee Sunday, but came back to see the finish of play in a motorized cart. Smith was a member of seven U.S. Ryder Cup teams, and never lost a match against the. British. He won the first Masters in 1934, repeated in H36, and played in Ml of them although he had to go part way in 1983 in a cart. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - th talk la about footbaU again in Ann Arbor these days — and it’s such sweet talk. Befove the season started, Uiere was unusual apathy on the Michigan campus. It was figured that there’s MS use in gettiag hopes np too high }ast to see them dariied. Usere was even a lot of talk about the Wolverine basketball team, which is heralded as possibly the best cage team to come out of Michigan in a genera- But now everyone is talking about the football team after the 7-7 tie with arch-rival Michigan State Saturday has broke a four-game losing string at the bands ^ the Spartans. The enthusiasm Is so high that it’s almost hard to believe the Wolverines didn’t win the game. Of course, no one expects a sensational season. The Wolverines are M-1 ri^t now and may wind up at the .500 mark. But the Wolverines are convinced that the days of last year, when the club went Uiree straight games without scoring a point and took some brutal beatings, are finally over. HORTON SMITH Every Masters Tonnameat VaulterPennel First at Tokyo Cancer forced renwvH of a lung in 1957, and in 1960 he received the Boi Hogan award for overcoming illness. Hodgkins disease is characterized by enlargement of Uie lymphatic glands and spleen', with progressive enemia. Smith was pretideat af the Prafesthaml Geifers AstBcto-thm three yean, 19B-I4, aad ^ was the 29th golfer dectod to the PGA HaU Bf Fame to 19K. Hamori Gives Yanks 1st in Sabre Event He was made an honoray lifO member of the British PGA in 1959, and in 1962 he received the Bob^ Jones award of the United States Golf Association for distinguished sportsrnanship. Jones once said of Smith, "IlieFe^Is wD-way^-to maasuw what he has done for the game. He has the most belligerent dedication to golf of anyone I’ve ever known.” Hiere was another encourag-injg point for the Wolverines iriio will entertain Purdue (1-3) here Saturday — they got through a bruising defensive game without suffering any major injuries. at a popular price BURSITIS* ARTHRITIS* RHEUMATISM NEURITIS PAINS? ^'BERSIDE-r TOKYO un — John Pennel, the world’s first 17-foot pole vaulter, cleared only 15 feet 7Mi inches today but won the gold medal in his specialty at Tokyo’s International Sports Week. Pennel, a Northeast Louisiana State athlete from Miami, Fla., tied with Wolfgang Reinhardt oi Germany but won on the fewest misses. The U.S. ace cleared the bar on the first jump while the German didn’t get over until his second try. Fennel’s pending world record is 17-feet-44. Jeff JuUan, 27-year-old bank clerk from New Zealand, won the nuurathon in two hours, 18.' minutes as Peter McArdle, the U. S. representative from New York, finished 30th in 2:44:44.6. Eugene Hamori of Philadelphia picked up another gold medal for the United States by winning the sabre event in the fencing competitim. Michale Dasaro of New York was third back of Japan’s Mitsuyuki Fu-namizu. A briUiant swimming performance put Sweden’s modem pentathlon team ahead with only one nwre event — the cross country run-to go. The Swedes had 10,694 points with the U.S. second with 10,504. The handsome, 6-foot-l Smith was bom in Springfield, Mo., May 22, 1908, and took up golf at the age of 11. After two years at Missouri State Teachers College, he left school to make a career of golf with his older brother, Ren. Vdd Badminton Play to Waterford Rec List Badminton programs for both adults and youngsters wiU be launched Wednesday by the Waterford Township Recreation Departmoit. Advance registration is required for both age DETROIT CC PRO At the time of his depth. Smith was professional at the Detroit Golf Club, where he look 1946 after five yeat| in the Air Force, which he entered as a private and left as a captain. It was at the Oak HUl Country Club at Joplin, Mo., in 1928 that he acipiired the nickname, "Joplin Ghost,” through a s t r 1 n g of electrifying tournament victories. He was gotfdom’s 1 e a d In g money winner in 1929 with |15,-SOO, ^ again in depressioM'id-den 1936 with $7,862. LAST DEFEAT Smith beat his room noate, Jones, in the 1930 Savannah Open, the last defeat the Georgian suffered before stw-ing his "grand slam,” the GIpen and Amateur championships of both the United States and Great Britain. Students in grades 9-12 will meet from 6:45 p.m. to 8:15 p. Smith won the French Open championship on his 21st bi^-day. And when chosen at 20 for file Ryder Cup team he became the youngest U.S. golfer ever select^ for it. He registered 11 hsies - to-BM, the first glvtog him victory over Tommy Armour aad Ed Dudley to the 1928 Oklahoma City Open. He had served as pro at 10 at Crary Junior School, j clubs, having begun at Spring- field Country Club as an as-istant in 1926 and winning the agaigtant-R* championship of the midwest. Other dubs he served were In Sedalia, Jefferson City, Joplin and California, Mo.; Cragston, N.Y.; Oak Hffl, 111., and Pine-hurst, N.C. He and Barbara Bourne, now Mrs. John Von Schlegell of Pindmrst, N.C., were married in 1928 and Itoer divorced. A son, Alfred, is a student at Georgia TeA. Other survivors taidude his brother and his mother. Volleyball Opener Set The men’s voUeyball league sponsored by the Waterford Township recreation departmept will open its season toiWHTOw at 7 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School. THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, |963 . FIFTEEN Texas No. 1 on Gridiron By The Auociated Preu The Texas Longhorns, who have worked their way up step by step, took over the No. 1 spot today in the Associated Press poll of the nation’s college football teams, leading a wholesale shuffling resulting from last weekend’s stunning upsets. The Longhorns finally climbed into the top spot by knocking off Oklahoma 28-7 Saturday. ’The NIGHT RACING y k'ucvs Nightly Rain or Shinf Ihiouqh November h'’ JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Soono-s had been rated the No. 1 team in the country going into the game. Texas, rated No. t in the by era California, made the top after moving a step at a time ap the ladder. The Longhorns were fourth in the first regular poll, third'in the next, and ^second a week ago. Oklahoma, leader for the past two weeks, skidded to No. 6. The special panel n-tiac area can enter a four-man team to play in the tourney. GM Truck and Coach is the defending champion from the 1962 field which also included Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body, Baldwin Rubber and BeU Telephone. Teams desiring to‘enter can call Dean Parmenter at GMTC, FE 5-4111, Ext. 347. WANTED USED CARS ond TRUCKS Ir RRy shupa sr CMdHiiR FREE PICK-UP BABLEY AUTO PARTS FI 5-9219 Over half of all auto claims in to us on Monday are paid by Tuesday! Accidents will happen. And when an auto claim comes into Nationwide, we speed it through. The 2,750,000 drivers we insure know they can counton prompt, courteous attention. For example, more than half of all our auto claims get the one-day treatment! After we receive proof of loss, our check is in the mail within 24 hours. And we pay better than two-thirds within 72 hours! And settlements are fair aryd friendly. How about Nationwide for your car? Call the Nationwide agent nearest you. He's listed in the Yellow F^ages: INSURANCEbyNATIONWIDE CARAirC/HCALTH/HOMC n,tinntrlili Mutual Ina. Oa./NatlaawMa LHa Ina. Co./NatlamiMa Mutual FIra In*. Cay Hama Ottlea^ Cakimbut. OMo League contender and which will become a spoiler. Both elevens have smarted under the sting ot the swords wielded by Fitzgerald’s Spartans and cannot afford another misstep. * * * Both will be hoping for a Troy victory over Fit^eraU Friday night since each still has a game with the Cdts. Both ’Troy and the Spartana are 44 in loop play. Hw Clawson - Rochester S p.m. clash was advanced from its original Friday date be-canse of the two-day teachers’ conference which begins Tharsday. Clawson currently is third in the loop with a 3-1 mark and could tie for second wiUi a win tomorrow, providing the Troy-Fitzgerald clash does not oxl in aiie. The ’Trojans boost the County’s leading scorer in Brodie Burton, versatile standout halfback. ’The senior runner has tallied 10 touchdowns, and boosted 13 PATk and a field goal for 76 points this season. Significant is the fact that only Fitzgerald has hdd the Clawson attack to less than 35 points. The Spartans triumphed, 27-13. Pistons Keep Rookie Miles DETROIT m — Eddie Miles, former Sdkttle University star, survived a Detroit Pistons squad cut Monday and will be the only rookie on the roster when the Pistons open their National Basketball Association season Wednesday night. While retaining)Miles, the Pistons dropped four men — Ernie Dunston of Seattle, Dave Erick-! son of Marquette, Gary Silc of| Northern Michigan a^ Jerry Smith of Furman. I They also whipped Rochester by a 254 count, although the Falcons’ oftense.has not been nearly as potent as Clawson’s. Rochester has gone over 30 points only twice in five starts. Carl Stefanski has produced eight of the 12 Falcon «ix-p^t-ers this season. Tlie ’Trojans’ Burton, meanwhile, has some scoring help from fullback ~ " Kerr who has gone over eight times. Touch Grid Teams in Action Thursday A Wednesday battle between the second and third place teams, Tim’s Barber Shop and the Zikhes, will feature this week’s action in the men’s touch football league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. ’The game is set for 8:45 p.m. ’Thursday under the Drayton Plains Park lights. ’Ihe Red Raiders will meet the Rough Riders at 7:45 p.m. and the Dusters will i^y the Minute Men at 8:45 p.m. Obvioiuly, the Falcons’ defense will need's snperior effort to offset the apparently superior attack of Clawson. In other games against league teams, Rochester topped Madison, 74, and Warren Cousino, 3M4, udiile the ’Trojans whipped Cousino, 454, and Madison, 41-7. Th« NEW IDEA in smoking jj^ • Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber r * Correct toe-in and toe-out gf (tho chiof cause of tire wear) Ya««t grad*, high a _ MJAiP Y gvolWy lining. 1.0^ Cl#195 ' A* htw o* 11.25 wank. 1 ynor - city Gplfer Ages Way to 7l at Pontiac CC William G. Fleischauer, 2309 Silver Lake Rd., celebrated his 71st birthday Saturday. I Yesterday he went out to the Pontiac Country Club and fired j rounds 35-36—71. * R * Tom Balliet and his son, Gary, won the annual father and son two-ball Scotch foursome tournament at Mofeys with a 66. Wally Smith, md his Son, Ken, were second with a 70. 012-4000 SUf Reoheater-Trey- HUNTErS DISUIUUICE ... THRU NRTlOlfWIDE ... FONTUC MIU irS HERE...FIRST TIME IN OAKLAND COUNn • mt IS desibneo psr total economy Op to SI mpg. • Oennevilte Nationals speed record 1IS.II mph. • 2 year warranty. • Faetoiy trained European maehanlos on duty at a AJi. to a F.M. Baihr, •xeept Wed. Mieiw II4-I11S MIIUCLE MIU MOTORS, Inc. __________tilt ». TUtir«>ll M. CHURCH’S tIT S. SQUIRREL RD. AUBURN NEIOHTS 1000 am STAMPS for those opening NEW ACCOUNTS *INC. Dependable Delivery Service SIXTEEN I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1968 MARKETS I 'The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wh>'le$ale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce Appm, Norttipfn tPY, b Applet, cMcr, c«M Crtpei. Concord Peon, Bortlott, bu........ KSS^X'bcb. Be««v topped Brooooll, do*, bcb. Cebboge, curiY> bcb. Cebboge, red, bu. Cebboge, tpr^, bu. Cebboge. sfenderd, bu. Cerroti, dot. bcb. Cerroti, cello p^ 1 d Cerrott. lopped Respond to Hurricane Damage NEW YORK (AP) - Sugars and selected issues showed considerable strength in a mixed stock market early Tuesday. Trading- wa8-moderetely"-active. Moroccans, Algeria Clash cheaper than those now being can CrysfjBl Sugar, up more than | Battle On OS 2 sold. 12. bed the added impetus of Auto stocks were fairly sturdy' popsibll^. Gahejl - Slde» Okllm Victery In pnrly trading hirt ^ irregularity. Steels were barely Western and South Puerto Sugars Pace Mixed Market From Onr News ALGIERS-Algerian and Mo- lovpt in nn.wiv throo mnnti,; *uy. Foccan tToops fought a HOW bat: ba’s sugar crop and cut the po- ■ , j .^ , Steels, after a somewhat un- tie today and each side clainted tential world sugar supply. The Industrials as a group certain start. Improved their victory as Algerian emissaries Among the selected issues, a smll gam on balance, prices. Jones & Ldiughlin added with King Haasan II to pre- The sugars were still respond- ^ ^ ' Rico Sugar. HoUy Sugar and ing to the effecU of. the hurt-j Central Aguirre gained fracUoB-cane that severely damaged fcu- ^ .Uy. Johnson & Johnipn was th^ Rails were Irregularly lower. , Prices were mixed In moder-standout, soaring 12^ points to The Associated Press average ate trading on the American 112 on a delayed opening of 6,500 of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at stock Exchange, shares. This fdlowed news that 277.7 with industrials up .4, rails, Corporate and U.S. Govem-the company expects to market down .3 and utilities unchanged, ment bonds wok mixed. TVad-new oral contraceptive pill i Among sugar stocks, Ameri-' ing was quiet. Celtry, Patcal, tbia. Calary, Pascal, crata Calafy. whifa Cucumbart illcart . Eggplant, long typa. Dak. The New York Stock Exchange 1.00 I NEW YORK (API-Following li a II l.JJ ol selected stock tronsoctlons on the Ne I' York Stock exchongo « I. aytnno, p I. hot. bu. Souosb. Buttorcup,. bu. Souash, Buttamwt. bu. Souaah. Dallclout, bu. . Tunilps Tumipt, toppad,^^^^ Cabbagt. bu............ Collari, bu........... Kale, bu............... Swita Chard', bit'. ".'. km -JO AbbottL <. Air RM 2.90 ^ Ahr^ .lit AlcoRrod .40 ilSflud”? V.8 Allied Sir 3 AlllsChal .SO AlumUtd .40 Aksa I.M AmtradaP 1 AiiiAg Ch 1 AmArmn I V bloidipd : tee bu. Poultry and Eggs tioai; hmo W* M; roasters over 5 lbs voli£?i.^^v? ■ - DETROIT lOOS ORTROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid ^ duim tl Dolrolt by"lrst rocolvors Whim Of5i(te'’^roJorge 30-43VS; large htedlum 3); tmoll mu checks 3S-MWi. CHICADO ROTTIR AND RCKII CHICAGO (AP) - Chicogo r........ —A— (Ms!) Nigh Ldur Last cSg! 44 noH tgpH igttb -iw 44 ,)3te 13H 13W + 'M a » 40V3 W'.S - 1* )M 43W tite 4F/S 4- VS 30 ISte tSVk 25H - ‘ 17 S4Vh S3H SMS -■ *“ IH 3H Am Con 1 AmCvan 1.N A EIPw 1.01 Ei^ .; mPP .44 _) 73W 73 73 - 33 44'A 40Va M'/a 4-IW I4S l»va itte Mte + '' 43 17W 17 17 1 nw st'k a'A- ~ n ajl, si*<> MW + V, X4 Sw 45'A 45W + W 34 S7 54VO 34V1 + W 37 3444 MW ’34W + W 34 MVS 3tH 3»'-V - VS 33 lOVS 10 .low + VS 34 41 40H 41 AM4I Cl 1.40 Am Tob 1.N Anican I.Sta AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 AuKant .lOg Avco Cp .00 JJ£S“^.?ob’ Babcock 1.73 37 4 tW I'/i 34 (4VS UV4 I3VS +1VS 3« 17H 17VS 17SS .. 44 13*'A 13tVS 13044 - VS 43 3IW 31 “ 7 3344 334S 334S . 34 M 4444 50 + V. ,34 144S 15H 14W + H 30 44 4344 4344 - VS 57 34 34 39 - W 5 44', 40 44'/, + 44 13'4 + 77 3344 334S 33'/S — VS 34 74 7a44 7044 .... 13 14VS 14 14 ... —B— 12 51^ Sm 5VA - ^ 24 llVk 12 t2V^ . 15 35‘4 34^% 35 -H 4 35^ 35H 3592 + W 62 t . 27^ : I 47% 47% - ; Bengu«t .0^ Bestwall .261 22 A S7%; 20 B 56%; 12 C 55%; < 20 B 57%; 02 C 56%. EfO* milted; wheteMit buying or unchangad to % tower; $0 par bettor gradt A wnitts 37%; —' 17 1% 1% 1% 1 3542 35% 35% + ) 33% 33 33% + FatChrt 1.271 FIlntM .00 Fla Pw 1.04 Fla PL 1.28 Fd Fair .20 FMC Cp .06 FoettM .10a Ford M I.Ofl Mt.) High Low Last CN 5 43% 42% 43% + 3 IS 30% 38% 38% 36 32% 32 32 -3 15 21% 21 21 — ' 41 42% 42% 42% - 1 7 71% 71 71% + ’ 7 22 21% 22 + 3 42 47% 47% 47% — ' 30 13% 13% 13% — 1 225 53% 53% 53% 1$ 10% 10% 10% -f 1 1 25 25 25 -1 17 28% 27% 28% -F i GamSk 1.20a 4 M% 30% 30% C Accept 1 4 If 18% 11% Oan-Cig 1.20 0 Oynam Gtn Elac 2 Gan Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 .. - - Gan Mot 2a 117 78% 78 65 23% 23% 23% - % GPubUt- 1. Gan SIg 1 GTalAin .1 GanTIra .5 Ga Pac 1 GattyOII .1 78% 31 32 31% 32 + % 12 5% 5% 5% 61 32% 32% 32% 4- % 6 28% 27% 27% - % 111 27% 27% 27% - % 44 24% 24% 24% + % 80 53% 53% 53% 44 21% 21% 21% . .. >14 33% 33% 33% - % i 6 14% 14% 14% + % 14 56% 55% 55% 26 40% 32% 32% - GfAAP 1.21 GtNoRy 3 GW Pin .8 Grayhd 1.^ Grumn 1... ......... .... Gulf AAAO 2 I 41% 41% 41% + 15 53% 53% 53% .85f 33 18 17% 17% — % -- 15 46% 46% 46% — % 14 40% 32% 32% - % Gulf S U1.12 Hanna Co la Havag ,45a HarePdr .60 Hertz 1.20 67 48% 47% .. . . 20 35% 34% 3$ - % —H— 6 51'A SOW 51'/. - VS « M M M ... M MVS 3SVS UW LP .77 ,71 43W «VS 43V* Howa Sd .40 4 11 10H tots + Hupp Cp JM II I 7te • meant Ind 7 III Cant 7 Ing Rand Sa InlandSt I.M IntBusM 4 InflHarv 7.40 InMInar I.OOa Int Nkk 7a Int Pack 1 IntP^^t.^ ITE CktBrkr Ma.) High Law UM Chg. 13 67VS a 43VS + te I 33VS 3 I 33?S + Reading C RalchCh . RapubAv . Rapub StI 7 Ravlan 1.10b Raxall ,30b RaynMpt .30 RayTab 1.M Rhaem Mig RIchfOII l.io RabacKant I Rahr Carp 1 Reybut I.Tlg Rayal McB Rydar SyM SafawSt I.M SMaaLtad 1b StL SanP I StRagP 1.40b SanDIm .S7t Schanlay 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .42f ScattPap .N SaabAL I.M SearsR 1.40a Serval ShallOII 1.30 ShellTra .31g 77 33H 33'A UH + W 11 7«'A 7« 74'* + I* 41 37V* 37>/S 37V* 14 44 4SH 43VS + VS II 57 34VS 54% - VS 17 17V* 13VS 17V* + 1* 140 144 144V* 1471* + H XTO 74VS 7IVS 741* 4- V* 10 71W 77VS 73'* + V* I «te 4% 4VS 7 I7VS 77V4 17% f te 44 4Mb 40'A 40% 4- % —R— 100 TOVb 77% 70VS 4- vs 10 11VS 30VS 31 - VS 40 a% 12% MVS - % 4 11% 11% It ‘ 70 II 11 11 ......S 14% • vent the border conflict from spreading. ★ ★ ★ Fighting raged in the Sahara Desert f(v possession of Hassi Belda and Tlndjoub, two small hut strategically important military forts In the Colomb Bechar WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie State Department finnly denied today an Algerian charge that the United States helped Moroccan troops cross the Moroccan-Algerian border. But Sales Rise Anyway Cigarettes Get Battle EdUor‘$ Nott-Sam Dawson is on vacation. In his absence, Ms eobmn, Today’i Busim$» Mirror, will bs writptn by Jack LafUr, AP biuintu nsws By JACK LEFLER AP Basing News Writsr YORK*^ new Industry has. emerged with the aim of helping smokers quit snooking. With some medical authorities Unking smoking with cancer and othhr diseases, the urge to quit smoking has grown. But, paradoxically, the sale of cigarettes has Increased, too. it it it The smoker who wants to give up the habit can find an increasing number of aids in drug and book stores, where sales of anti-smoking p^ucts have grown into a big business. Bookstores stock such volumes as “Smoking and Health,” “The Painless Way to Stop Smoking,” “The Consumers Union Report on Smoking and the Public Interest” and “Smoking and Health.” Drugstores seU such items to help stop smoking aa “Nlko-bgn,” manufactures by M. R. Thompson & (k>., Crawford, N.J.; “Ban-Smoke” chewing gum, Thompson Medical Go. foe:;' New York; “Bantron,” Companla Corp., Batavia DL, and “Nobacco,” Approved jphar-maceutical Corp., Syracuse, N.Y. SALES INCREASE Tobacco manufacturers report that sales of cigars and pipe tobacco are increasing. WaUy Harris Jr., president of Alfred DunhiU, Inc., operator of Miacco stores, notes an increase in sales of the company’s filter cigarette holders. The vending machine industry, which in 1962 sold 3,931,000,-000 packages of cigarettes is acting to make ito wares less available to minors. The machines art being moved from locations easily accessible to youngsters. Cigarette advertising is being speciflcaUy aimed at adults. Tobacco ads have been withdrawn from collage pdbUcations. In Buffalo, N.Y., one of the nation’s major cancer research centers, Roswell Park M<»norTaT Inatltute, is experimenting with a tobaccoless cigarette. - t ■■■■•♦ Part of this research wUl dhlve into the role, if any, of nicotine in the smoking habit. 1116 institute recently started an experimental cUnic for people who want to quit smoking. The smokers will be given drugs over several months. The newest organiutlon to appear on the antismoking fleld Is the National CounoU on Smoking and Health. It was formed to “organize, direct and unify efforts to curb the smddng habit.” From headquarters in New York City, it plans to carry on public education on the smoking problem and market an asslat-ance program to smokers who wish to stop the habit. 34 44H 47% 44V* 4-1% 7B 77% M% 37% 41 3M 33% 15 1$ -1 % 104 41% 40% 41% I 13% 15% 15% 4 % 10 43% 44% 44% — % 3 M% 23% 14% 4 % 3 13% 13% IS<* - % I 34% 14 I 33V* - % 4 23% 13% 13% 10 M 1I1‘ — S17% 12 .. ... 23% 21% 11% 4 % 33 40% 34% 40% 4 % 241 10% 4% 10% 41% 7 13% 12'% 12'% 4 '% region, 500 miles southwest of Algiers. At 3:30 p. m. (1:30 a. m. Pontiac time), a defense ministry spokesnuui said “Fighting is still in progress” in the disputed border area. Earlier today Algiers radio ^ claimed* that Algerian forces !«•-%' have recaptured two desert out-^ posts taken Monday by Moroccan troops. The Algerians said Moroccan troops supported by tanks, planes and heavy artillery swept up to 60 miles over the bordeh Monday in the area of Hassi-Beida and Tlnjoub, the outposts. II 41% 43% 44% -i- 43'% 4 % linger 1 Imitt) A SouNttO 2.20 SouPk I.M Sou Ry 2.M Sporry Rang Splagel 1.30 SwaraO 1.20 StSrr- - 10 15 24% 24% ...... 12 53% 53% 53% 4 % . I 32 52 32 4 % SMKolll Mt 13 71% 77% 78% 4 % StdOHCal tt 34 43% 42% 43% 4 % stdOIIInd 2 ’2 ?■« 2 tevi 2£ 4- a* “ . .t Stonwor 1.20 War 2 17 44'/. . X'; Srl4 ; Brunmk .30p 74 12 11% 11% - ' ' BuckayaPL 1 ' CHICAGO POULTRY BucyEr .Ng CHICAGO (AP) - (U30A) - LIva suOd Co .50 poultry: Wholaula buylno pricot % to Bulova .M 7% lilglitr; roaata-s )%-l4; apoclat fad surllnd 1.10 .. - - - - ^ - Whita Rock fryart 13)4; haayy twni surroughi 1 22 M% 16% 26% •^5 Mr,: . v% ^ 5 29’-V2»''i : 5 15^ 15^ 1 20 13i 1VA 1 312 21^ 20*4 I - . 10' 37H 07H Livestock Cal Pnl .43t 11 1% t'* CallttiM .17f 15% 5V» CamRL .40a 4 14% 14% . DirrROIT LIVESTOCK ^ DETROIT (AP) - (U30A) — Cattia ;at''.»igi«^‘pr:''!ii.^r: ,» ■ ttrtrt 13.25. Mo»l choica staarj 24.00-' Calanata I.M 2V OO; good la low cMica 22.50-24 00 (•'• Calotax , loadt cKica •Wltart 2l.OO-24.(IO; good to Cancolntt.-30 low choice 21.50 23.00. Utllilv cow* 14.00-. CrnHud 112 • 32% 11% M'* - % 3 37% 17'* 17'* - % M 74%, 73V* 74% 41% M 10% 10'% 10'* .. XM 4JV* 43'* 43'% .. 24 52% 52'% 52% 4 % 7% 47% - V3 ., .... .1 11% 33 63% 62'% 63% 41% Toon Gai 4 27% 27% 27% Texaco 2a ___K_____ TaxGPd .8 21 36% 36 36% 4 % M 22% 12% 22% 4 % IS 74 78 % 74 ■ - 17 44% 44% Zi% -«- % M 80% 74 74%-1% 4 31% 11% 31% - % 2 64% 64<* 64% ... 34 67 66% 66% - % 162 43% 42% 43% 41 75 »% M% 32% - % 24 34'% 54% 34'% 4 % 5 50% 30% 30% 4 % It 13% 13% 33% 4 % 21 61% 61% 61% - % 476 18% 18% 18% - % 4 24'* 34'* »% _ % » 61% 3------------ 16 64% 64% 64% 4 7 66% 66'* 36% 4 10 13% 14 14 - 7 24'* 34% 14% - DEMAND CREATES CAR - Pontiac Motor Division today announced addition ot a hardt(H> sports coupe to the Le Mans series, in response to customer and dealer requests. The'hardtop has a US-inch wheelbase and over-ali length of 203 inches. With a list price of $2,323, it offers 140Jiorsepower engim, bucket seats, custom interior trim. incorporation Meeting Set How a change from township to city status would effect the business and professional man will be one topic discussed at tonnorrow night’s meeting of the Waterford Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation (WCAC). One of a series of public Information sessions on Noted Area Mason Dies in Farmington _ * 65 63% - * 32 37 36% 37 4 V KImbCterk 2 8 TO'% 70 Tex Inst .M TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .15d Textron 1.40 ThloKol l.llt The Algerian government never officially admitted that the two places fell to the Moroccan invaders. But today, the radio announcer said in a triumphant voice: “Our forces have cleared the invaders from Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub.” The broadcast said the Moroccan forces were bringing in heavy reinforcenoents. It alleged that some of the Moroccan troops were airlifted to the fighting area in planes piloted by American airmen, members of a U.S. military training de-u% 4 % tachment with the Moroccan air ....^ In the Moroccan city of Mar-jkech, it was reported that ^ Mjj + H Mrs. John F. Kennedy plans to Nov. S cityhood election Une, 444 M% 36% 38% 41% continuc her vacation visit des- the meeting is slated for 8 M% M% - % pjjg yjg conflict. p-m. at the Waterford Towa- « IJv* 6% 6M ■ '* ■’TWBAL nCHTERS *'*‘P building. 12 M'* 38% 58% 4 % The U.S. President’s wife was Speakers will include William was a SSrd degree Mason and a the American Revolution. « ^ 82%4i% scheduled to see a spectacle of A. Michigan membw of the ^- 13 28% 17% S% 4 % tribal rifle shooting and horse- Waterford Tbwn^ - - FARMINGTON - OrvlUe H. Foster Jr., 70, a prominent Detroit Mason and attorney, died Monday after a long illness. Past president af Hie Detroit Bw Association, Mr. Fonter had been a dean and founding member M ibe Detroit chapter of Delta 'Ibetn Phi, national legal fraternity. trustees of the Detroit Masonic Temple Association and of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Detroit. He was also a member of Detroit Commaadery No. 1, Knights Templar, Moslem Temple and put sovereip of the Red Cron of CoMtanttae. Chairman of the board of Mr. Foster, 33751 Braebury Koestlin Tool and Die (3o., Mr. Ridge, was a former resident of Foster wu a member of the Detroit and Birmingham. He Detroit Chapter of the Sons of poun ldf^S6 3$; -I90-14P 13-51 16 15; U.S V, - ------------- 13 50 14.25; 2 « 12 25 13 25. CHICAOO LIVI8TOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) iWi bujetwr*---—— _______ XT___________ uncvwi fully 13 hlgner, In-liglwr on weight* over 500 fooK oround M pw cent ot ...........13 lb butcher* Cettle 2.000; colve* none: tleugnter ttter* end hetters rather alow, about oteadv; cow* eclivc, ttrong; bulla Karca. ahotit Heady; Mort load prime around 1.180 H) slaughter deers 1128; helt load •>*% choice end prime near 1.200 lb* »; bulk choica lbs » JS-Jfgi CessnaAIre I Champs I.M Cbmplin 1.80 Che* Oh 4 CItItsSv 8.M CtevEIIIM.lO CocaCol 1.70 CoIgPal 1.20 CoinnsR .Mg Cote F Ir CBS 140b Col Gas 1.16 3 15 15 15 18 22% 22'* 22'* 4 % 8 40% 60% 40% 11 34% 34% 34% 4 % a 64 63% 63%.- % »1 14'4 14% 14%’-% S 32 31V* 31% - % 7 36% 36% 36% ... 7 13% 13% 13% 4 % 718 43% 41% 43 41% 16 M% M% SC* ........ M 63% 63Vb 63% 4 % *1 34% 34 34% 4 % 4 103% 183 103 14 46% 45% 45% - H. I 24% 34% - % I 24% 24'/a 24% - V - 8 41'* 41% 41'* 23 27*. 27% 37% 4 V CohEdI* 3.30 Container 1 •epnt Air .10 Cant Can 3 CoolllW 3.M I 64% 64% 64% - S 25.00; bulk choice f30-U80 lbs 33.^24.50) ------- _... lew teed* mostty high dhoice ',000-1,200 Copper R 23 30; tew standard and low good 71.50- ---------------- • - lbs U73-24U; good 480-1,300 lbs 23.30- 2?M; most ch«3ce 800-1,030 lb heller* ________________ 11.75-0.as> small lot wime 1.000 lbs crowt 14K; few good 21.15-21.25: utility end cmZi commercial cows 14.00.13.30: Conner* and rnic ai cutter* U.8GU.OO: IlgM welghi shelly curl Wr cenrwrs 18 0011:00; uflilty end commer- , ' j;, del hull* 17.00.14.00: tew let commerclel , 15.00 15.30. She*^ 500: jnoderetely actlw, wooM 34 II 11% II 16 37% 57'* 57V* 4 % 1 36% 36MI 16% 4 % 44 23'S »V* 13 - % 32 32% 11% 11% - % 36 31 33% $1% - % 31 34% 13% 11%-% —........ 35 14% 14% 14%-% Dan RIv -N 1 13V* 13% 13% - 1* slauBhler steSy:oo< 103 ib < .‘‘^Twlme^ ' I Lohmn 1.34g LOFGIs 3.60 LIbMcN .431 Llgga.M 3 Lionel Ltttonin 1.571 LockhA I.M Loews The* LoneSCem I LoneSGas 1 LoRglall-t .16 Lorte Elactr Lorfiterd 1.30 Lukans StI 1 2 23'* 23'* 23% 4 16 27% 27% 27% 4 % 6 27'* 27% 27% - % 70 24% 21% 14'% 4 % ~I^ S3 13% 15% 13V* 3 16% 16 I6'% 4 3 I'* 1'* 1'* .. 12 36% 36% 36% 4 -31 31% 31% 21% 4 U 4 13% 25% 13% ..... ) 64% 6 b 31% 3 MaekTr 1.80 MarMW 1.10 »a .230 Ml MayDSt 3.M McD^lr 1b MM SU 1.16 MlnarCh .70 Mol Hon 2 MinnMM .80 Mo Kan Tex 5 5'* S'.4 . 5'* 4 X84 10*4 10 80% 41 14 34'* 34 34'* - 4 17'4 17'* 17'* 34 20V* 20'.4 20% 4 47 13% 23'* 23% - % 11 Jl'.i J1'% 31% 4 r- 41 13% 12% 12%-1 31 43% 45% 45% " 3 48% 45% 46% 41 —M— 52 36% 15% 35% - % 5 21% 11% 31% — % 11 1 1 - % S 14 14 14 36 41% 40% *11% M 56% 56% 36% 4 % 2 34% 34% 14% 4 % 1 11% 11% 11% 4 % 4 11 __ _.k 45'% - % 101V* 101% M1V* 41 11% 11 10% 30% 4 % 32 35VS 15 35% 10 34'* 38 31 4 21% 12% 12% - % 11 123V* 120% )23% 42 M% •“ ■ - ”li^ . 9V% 10 10 0 ft 2100 tm NRtBiK 140 Nate an 40b NCaoMI 1.10 NDalry 2.30 NatDift 1,10 NatFuaf 1.30 - V% I NLtad 2.2Sg Mife 9l«a ~ ftte u <«Mi 1 oa 27 $7H 57 . , . , 34 30H 30VO 9|\4 3 24 23H 239% -f 4 MV% 47^ + H —N— 54 3794 |7W 37V% -F ^ 5 55 S4H 54H X14 U 159% 159% 31 nv% TOW 77H — VO 0 0404 04W 0494 .. V« 13 15f% ““ — * i ^ ^'* MD AVERAGES Noon Tues. 114 1014 M l 40.1 43.8 Pray. Day 814 1014 Ml Ml giJ wmk Ago 114 W4 IE2 80.1 434 Monte Ago 114 Ml.4 17.7 80.0 03.5 Yaar Ago 77.0 M.1 H.7 M 8 43.8 -...... ,,, 16 11% 11% 13% 4 % NYChl SL 1 17.7 M.4 43.3 STOCK AVERAGES CampUad by Tbt Asaactelad Prasa -1 Doug A V30t DosAh 1.60b Drau I.M duPont 4J0g Dag LI ' I M 41 31% 30% MS* 4 % 17 15 14V. 14% 4 % 41 243 244 244 -1| 7 12% 31% 11% - % 36 11% II * 11% East AIrL EastGF ).608i Eadko l.Mt iatonM 1.H ilOondS I.M ilSMus .ISg ElAtsoc l.7« |IPa*oNO r n "' r El 40 XiJ 141.1 147.8 377.7 Mtl 14LI 1474 277.6 185.8 1414 1484 378.4 . 1M4 148.1 1M.4 2H4 .. 3114 MB4 133.7 118.8 | F.im yyhit ::£i r,i SSi'fSSTorp-, 11 S3 14% 14% I 67 67 67 4 % 36 111% ligv* 110V* - % 43 13% 33% IS'* 4 % 3 14% 34% 14% 4 % 13 5% 3% 5% 81 66% 65% 66% 41% 117 11% 11% 18% If 36% 36 M -% 7 11% 11% 11% 4 17 16% 17 4 % 4 1% 1% 3% Evan* Pd ... .. Eyarshrp .78 311 34% 37V* 14 - % -F— 184 48% 43 48%-% M 6% 6% 8% - % 14 188* IS% 18% - % \ ■ pm^iiS PagCBla 14S piiw JSa 7 48% 48% 48% 4 % 48 14% 14% 14% a M% 88% M% 4 % S 14% 31% 14% 4 % —P— 33 31% 11% 11% - % 13 11% 11% 11% 4 n% 12% 11% X248 47% 48% 47 _ % 7 48% 41% 41% 4 % 418 13% 31% 23% -4-1% ,12% 2 2%?S ii«tr sliis 8 w% S% M%4'% UCarbM l.„ UnlonElac 1 UnOlICa) 3* UnPac I.M UAIrLIn -Mb Unit AIre 2 Unit Cp 13g UnFrult .60* UGasCp 1.M UnllMSM 1 USBorx .M USPrht I.M* USGyp 1* US Indus! U3 Linas lb USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.M US Smelt 2 US Steel 3 UnWhel ,07p UnMatch .M 27 S'* 3% 8% 4 47% 47% 47%- 18^% 32 12% 4 M 107V* 107% 107% 4 13 37% 37% 37% 4 13 74% 74% 74% .. 22 M% 34V* 34V* . 31 37% 16% 16% - % 23 42% 41% 41% - % 17 8V* 8% IV* .. 146 23'* 31 21 - 14 M% 37% 37V* 15 11% 11% 11% .. 36 10% 30 M'* 4 48 16% 84% 13V* 41% 167 36 S5% 16 4 % 38 7 6% 7 ............ ST?' WUnTtI I.M S1.M I.M 1.M Werthin 1J0 I 10 32 31% SIV*-% 71 ^ 44 45V* 41% II 14% 14% 14%-% 244 14% 14% 4 % 4 17% 17% 17V* 4 % ’i?S5S SSiU —w— 1 sv* s% 1% 41 14V* 11% 14V* 41 S3 34V* 34% 34V* 4 % 44 M% 67% 67V*-1% 2 41% 41% 41% 1 »% 31% 31% - % *ts^sssat^ 334 41% M% 40 -% 13 47% 47% 47% 4 % ' ”4 SU ,S?i%SUS%tlS 14^ 34% 35 4 % 144 3^ 3H 317% 47 ii^iriSttiU e shooting 2 manship arranged by King Has-san II. Mrs. Kennedy was reported to be aware of the milit^ situation involving her 34-year-oId Soybean Futures Grow Stronger CHICAGO Of) — After two sharp setbacks, soybean futures met active buying support and pricu turned strong today in early transactions on the board of trade. ’The grains were mostly firm to strong. ★ ★ ★ Nearly all soybean contracts moved up about five cents a bushel during the first several minutes before easing slightly on more liberal selling whidi dealers said appeared to be profit cubing and perhaps some hedging. In the two previous senloa, lossu had amounted to more than fifteen cents or about half the gains since the bull market began a month ago. Grain Prices CHIUeO eRRIH 5M^A«K>(A^-<^te,Dbte. planning consultant Brandon Rogers; ’Township l^lanning Director Robert Dle-l»ll; and attorney Calvin Patterson. WCAC chairman Dr. John Nu will moderate the panel discussion. The meeting is open to the public. A question-and-answer period win follow the speaking program. Stocks of Local Intorest ara^tenSad*^ ^gutet"to’lh*' tpinxh Safran Printing ........ Santa Fa Drilling .. Vamor'a Oingar Ate . .....11.M 1147 .....M.48 17.44 ......t Jl 11.08 Treasury Position cnrraaptndino data a _ 8^!3i:SiSM OaW aatate i£*6: Act, *r lacurlttot gtaumad by auoi «om-pante*. bs- Faratgw hatte tubted M pta-potM kiterad aaMlIuRten tax. American Stock Exch. preme Council of Scottish Rite . tor the Northern Masonic Juris- tt ^ey- Bailey Funeral Home, Birmlng- tor the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States. Put copunander-in-chief of the Detroit Consistory and put thrice potent muter of Detroit Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite Masonry, Mr. Foster wu past president of the board M Collie Plans Program for Auto Dealers DETROIT (»—An automotive industry committee said today it is setting up what is beUeved be the first two-year college program to train future auto dealers and salumen. llie course will be inaugurated next fall on the Midland campus of Northwood Institute, a two-year coeducational college. Stadents will stmetions in tbe management of an antomotive dealership, merchandising |of new and nsed cars, finawial mana|e-ment, public relations and other aspects of the retail automotive fiifrd. Dean L. Seilers, a Detroit luto dealer and chairman of the dealer-industry committee, said‘he expected about SO students would be accepted for the course in its first year. North-wood-Mhiland canqws hu an enrollment of SS4 students this year. it W it Tbe program wu announced at a news conference yesterday. The basic cost of tuition, oard and room at Midland campus .^runs about $1,700 year. Sellers said at present I were no plana for ichol-srshlps or other subsidies for 10 a.m. Thursday. Service will be 2 p.m. Tliursdey in the Scottish Rite Cathedral of the Detroit Masonic Temple. Graveside service in Acacia Park (>metery, Southfield, will be conducted by (iorinthlan Lodge No. 241, F & AM, of which Mr. Foster wu past master. Surviving are his wife Doro-tha Jane; a brother, John A. of Birmingham; and sf sister. News in Brief Cwl F. Ingraham, attorney * and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will be the speaker at 6:30 tonight at the monthly meeting of the National Association of Social Workers at Devon Gabtea. Marie Tennyson is now at the Stylist’s Beauty Salon, 18 Eut Rutgers, off Baldwin. FE 4-5S22. —ndv. Rommage Sale, Legion Auxiliary, Oct. 17 and 18, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Post Home at Crooks and Maple Road.—Adv. Business Notes Brothers William RusseU KeUy, 928 Lone Pine, and Richard Kelly, 1450 Vaughn, both Of Bloomfield Hills, give their views on temporary job seddng in a new book “Wiirk Smartly.” The two are founders of tbe Detroit-based Kelly Girl Service, Inc., which specialized in pa^t i m b employment for TREHD OF tTAFLE FEtCU HEW YORK (AF) - TH* Aaaoclatad • prio* kuteR o» Fiw xtelgMad nHwted M cemBWdWtea (Inaarl__________ ----lou* Dm 188.4b Waak Ago II Ag* IM.I4, Yaar Ago IMM iiu nSr mT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 SEVENTEEN 12 Area Motorists Ordered Off Road BEN CASBT___________________ ^ 0M/|0.1M«Cr UTTLI 'N Drivers licenses of U area motorists were either suspended or revoked recently Iqt the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of fiaaiicial responsibUity dne to convictioiis of drunk driving were: Homer W. Axford Jr., 40 Blaine; Albert E..fox, 24k Going; Houston Miles, 130 Elm; Patrick 0. Daugherty, Grace, Rochester; Bol^ S. Payne, 2828 Oakview, WaUed Lake; James H. Stirling, 5420 Sunnycrest, Birmin^uun; and Gerald E. Weaver, 42479 W. 13 Mile Road, Novi. Charles Jackson, 440 S. Sag- inaw, was ordered off the road due to an unsatisfactory driving record. Richard A. Bnchanan, IMO Bald Mountain, Orien Town- Tourists Spending Up MEXICO CITY (AP) U.S. tourists q>ent 1397.8 million in Mexico the first six months of this year, the Bank of Mexico reports. That was*an increase of I23J million over the same period last year. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY North’s two heart bid was ano-bitious and his three no-trump call really suicidal. He had no reason to suppose that his partner would be able to make ;ame and every reason to feel that he was already too high, at two no-1 trump. Fort unate-for North everything turned out roses because West managed to misde-fend the hand to the limit. As John Brown points out, he guarded the child so carefully that eventually it died of anemia. South won the Jack of spades led a heart to dummy’s king. His next play was a low chib to his Jack whereupon he cashed his ace and dummy’s king of clubs. West had to make a discard and he started his campaign to help South by letting the six of diamonds go. South led dummy’s three of diamonds and played low from his own hand. West was in with the queen and a simple play to set the hand two tricks would A884 44$ *K10$» n xAst AAJ1078 4tSa 4Q4$ WJ1052 «AQf ♦JlOB 473 4Q94I •ommcB) 4KQ8 W9I ♦ K878S 4AJ8 14 3V Pm XN.T. PM SN.T. Pm Pm be to play ace and another s^e. The queen of hearts lead would have been even more effective and could have led to a Astrological. Forecast >i three trick set, but West wasn’t going to try any of those winning plays. He went into a long huddle and eventually came up with the one losing play at his disposal, ife led his low hearf South won in dummy, played a k>7 diamond and ducked. West took his ace; cashed his queen of hearts and finally had to lead a spade. This let South in to make his remaining diamonds. You’ll learn how to make things happen with your copy of “Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby.’’ Just send your name, address, and M cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care of tUi newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Dept A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Q-JIhe bidding hss boon: Mrth Won" ” IW Dou proof of financial responsfliil-ity due to three convictions of reckless driving. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgements against them were Russell Ship- Files Kept Locked by Justice Warren SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-The private papers collected by Chief Justice Earl Warren during his three terms as governor of California are going to remain under lock and key. Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan said he received a request from Warren asking that the records be kept under seal until further notice. When Warren resigned 10 years ago to accept appointment to the Supreme Court by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, he asked that the papera be sealed for 10 years or until his death. ley, 279 N. Roslyn, and Lewis E. Barrett, 21394 Ontago, Farmington. Paul J. Gripado, 104 Augusta, was ordmwd off the road for driving with a suspended li- Auto Death Trial Starts for Son of New York Judge ■V SVDNSY OMARM "TW WIW , . . AilriWgy.p«Mt ARIES (M«r. 11 to Apr. in: r-orwi hlflhlijModTFIn. OnsbiiOT M»f molting oftert lit do ao witti charm, DIPLOMACY, ml aflinwl to nnh or force luuet. ir dliploying "ihowmanshlp." Avoid efolU may foil In "yoor lap." Your Srt.'W.'SSf^iS'SS!: hidi^iyyt onding wtmoproblom of fomiV mom- gtipwndent. ^ nwgwct $CORp7o*?Ort. *is to Nov. 21); SAOm'ARIUS >Noy. a ssras'Ti; ssKtmf iSssrTv ^^RW"(^-a R. ion. ' aSoU*oIC avoid AQUAmUS^ijon. a W Fob. n\: Good tu oio oWo W 000 Wwoogb ol^^rn wr mtultlon. Stay fni# fc y«or i^ld Itoao fUlio ooeoorago you to ohc_ WSCEl (Fob. » BfuuMi iTMiiinfif M VSRSATILE. iJS tot* yJSirt "itvck" 4rim orly M BEHERAL^fcwljKlfc: boy EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JAMES A. BEGGS Service for Mrs. James A. (Anna D.) Beggs, 76, of 204 State will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns F u n e r a ‘ Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Beggs died of a heart ailment Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Walter J. Nelson of Pontiac; six . _griuidch^^ nine great paindchildren; a sister; and a[TiricR8^C’OfiloT®5IJ^ a long illness. He was a former employe of GMC Truck and brother. JOSEPH JOINER Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Joseph Joiner will be in Orlando, Fla., where he made his home. Mr. Joiner, 72, a Pure Oil Dealer in Pontiac for 30 years, died Sunday in Florida. He was a 32nd degree member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Inez; two stepsons, lotto and Donald Harding; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. JOSEPH P. McLEAN Service for Joseph P. McLean 56, of 805 St. Oair will be at 11 a.m. Thursday !■ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Ometery. Mr. McLean died Sunday of a heart ailment. He had been an employe of Young & Marion. Surviving are four children, David J. McCoy, John, Jo Ann and Rosemary McLean, all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Hannah Jordan of Mt. Morris, Mrs. Henry Bilacic of Au Gres, Mrs. Vem Crake and Mrs. Sam Baba, both of Pontiac: and two brothers, Charles Prouix and Garry A. McLean, both of Pontiac. JOHN P. SCHELL Service for John P. Schell, 61, of 46 S. Astor will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow iathejlast Pike Street Kingdom Hall with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Wednesday morning. Mr. Scbell, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor division, died Sunday after a one-week illness. WILLIAM F. SPARKS Service for former Pontiac resident William F. Sparks will be at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Bossardet Funei'al Home in Oxford. Members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Oxford Veterans’ Association will conduct the grave service in the Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Sparks, 68, of 274 S. Pad-dock, Bricksville, Ohio died in (3oach Division and a mbmber of Emmanuel Baptist church. MRS. ROY BRADLEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Roy (Grace) Bradley, 75, (tf 2641 Walnut, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Bradley was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Pontiac. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Martha Swafford, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Helen Mick of Pontiac, and a son, Talbott Williams of Indiana. WHJJAM A. CHAMPION WALLED LAKE—Service for William A. Champion, 54, of 106 Dekalb will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Walied Lake Cemetery. Mr. Champion died yesterday of a heart attack. He was inspector for Syncro Devices, Inc., Femdale. Surviving are his .wife, Isabel; a son, William of Collinsville, Conn.; twodaiighters,Mrs. James Paddock of Pontiac and Mrs. Terry Hart of Utica; a brother; a sister; and two granddaughters. GERALD L. GOWARD MAYFIELD TOWNSIHP -Service for Gerald L. Goward, 53, of 1100 Angle will be 3 p. m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery. , \ DOKT BE CAUGHT / , ^ OFF-BALANCE ^ MRS. DORIKM. WYCKOFF HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Doris M. Wyckoff, 43, of 105 Center, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Wyckoff died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Eleanw Letson and Mrs. Mr. Goward, a retired employe of Bulck Motor Division, Flint, died yesterday after a long illness. f, • . . . .# w-i lYlia. fillCdlllUl OllU 1Y1A9. Surviving are his wife. Fern; ^ ^ a son, William of Ui^r; his ^wo brothers, James Mi- mofter, Mrs Ehzabeft Stephens „hael of Goodrich and Jacob of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a sister; and four grandchildren. MICHELLE SUE SMITH MRS. JOHN SMITH ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. John (Sherrie) Smith, 17, of 4648 Jamm and her infant daughter, Michelle Sue, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Smith died Sunday after a brief illness, and her daughter was dead at birth Saturday. Their bodies will be at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, until tomorrow morning. Surviving besides the husband and father are Mrs. Smith’s seven brothers, Richard, Stanley, Clayton, Norman, Douglas, Paul and Clyde Clark, all of Pontiac: and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Spencer, Judy Clark and Mrs. Ardith Fields, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lenore Braga of Utica. Also surviving are the baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Carsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clark of Avon Township. CHARLES A. THOMPSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for (Charles A. Thompson, 18, of 9175 Commerce Road will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Rich-. ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. ’The youth was killed in a West Bloomfield Township automobile accident yesterday. He was a student at Lawrence Institute of Technology, South-field. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Commerce Township; two sisters; Susan, at home, and Mrs. Virginia Shaw; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard LaTumeau of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eno of Walled Lake. Pontiac State Bank Pontiac In tha Stata of Michigan at ...» clou ot botlncM on Saptomber 1«3. Pubilihad In accordanca with a call mada tw ttia Commiulonar ot tha Banking Daparlmant pursuant to tha provisions ot Sactlon t2 ot tha Michigan tinancial Institutions act. ASSETS process of coliaclion Uritad Stales Governm obligations, direct . Michael of Flint. Cows on the Moo-ve Rounded Up in Troffic NA-nONAL CITY, Calif. (UPI) — When an excited motorist telephoned thkt “a bunch of cows walked through a red' light,” police embarked on an impromptu cattle roundup yesterday. It took eight policemen two hours to corral 40 animals which h^ strolled away from a meatpacking pen near this San Diego suburb. vehicle Is stored and may ba It October ba Inspiartad. 14 and IS, IS itM l a PUBLIC SALE ___________at Monza Convertible, "seriaT number 20M2W2Mt30, will be uld at nubile ule at 1970 E. Nine Mile Road, Femdale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may ba Inspected, October IS and 16, 1963 ~At 9:00 a m. on Ociober IS, 1963, a 1939 Ford 4-Ooor, Uriel number C9FT-117020, will be uM at public ule V _ 1970 E. Nina Mite Road, Femdale, Mlchl- r^uan, that address being where the vo-Mew Is stored and may be Inspected. At 9;0( bllgatlons political s ON THE DAY YOU RETIRE Even sadder than tha famous phrasa *If only* ara tha waary words, '’too lata." Yat, whan paopla start aarlowsly thbiking about ratiromant problamt, that it eftan tha answar. You cannot maka up in flva or Ion yoars tha omissions of a lifathna. That Is why thoughtful men and woman start planning for ratiramant almost as soon as they start working . . . and tha aarliar the baMar. For information about specific steps you can taka ... even if your income is extremely modest . . . just stop in, call or wi^ for an’appointment. You'll get the facts, including the costs and risks of every step suggested. No obligation, of course, but you may find it a fruitful session. KING MERRITT & CO., INC. M5 Foadac Slaf» tank BMg.. foatiac, Nick—FE 4-4577 JACK E. HARNED, Mgr. Death Notices Nelwni deer titter of Mrt. l._.., Jemet and Bert Johnson; dear grandmother of Mrs. Robert Lel-bler, Mrt. Dwight Phlllipt, John, Thmas etU Herry Nelson. Fu-I ^.n ».... ......... ... _...k officiiT- Ing. Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrt. Beggs will Me In state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. neral servlet will I day, October 16 at i p.m. at me Sparks-GrIffIn Funeral Home with . Rev. Robert Shelton officleting. Interment in Pigeon, Michigan. Mr. Billings will Me In. state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. faRAbLEY, OCTOBER H 19M, 'VONNIE" GRACE, 2641 Walnut Road, Pontiac Twp.; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Martha Swafford, Mrt. Helen Mick and Talbott Williams. Funeral arrangements are ^i^lng at tha Huntoon Funeral BROWN, OCTOBER 13. 1943, JEN-NIE A., 17395 Washburn Strut, Detroit; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. MaiTna E. Smith and RIs-don D. Brown, dear sister of Esther A. and Henry A. Tralnor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 16 at It a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Imlay City. Mrs. Brown will Me In state at the Sperks-Grittin Funeral Home. CAREYl OCTOBER IJe lWa, WIlId, 136 Jackson Straat; age 64; be-loved husband ot Laura Carey, dear father of William G. Carey and Arvalla Wakefield, dear brother of Ada Groves, Betty Cave, Carl and Jpdge Carey, also survived by nine grandchildren, 12 nieces and 12 i—-------------- ' Rev. J. Alien Parker officiating. e William F. Oavis investments and ptf Indirectly repra bank pramlus < LIABILITIES Demand deposits ot Indl-vidOals, partnerships, and corporations 116,«02, Tuna and uvlngs deposits of I'tdividvals, parnershlos. and corporations CLOONAN, OCTOBER 15, 1963, Cfe-CILLE, Cermel Hall, Detroit; * 7«; survived by -----■ ’--- nephews. of United Statn Oeposih lltlCil Cowles; dear sister .. Barco; alu survived ■andchildren. Funeral urvict will be held Wednesday, October 16 at 3 p.m. at the iSparks-GrIttIn Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Perk CWietery. Mrs. Cowles will Me M state et the Sperks Griffin Funeral Home. JOfNER, OCTOBER 13, t96i, JO-SEPH, formerly ot Pontiac; ege 72; beloved husband of Inez Joiner; dur stepfather ot Otto end Donald Herding; alu survived by two grandchildren and five ------'Uren^ljdren. Funerjd ^jarv^ im and Roumary Mc-i.iTan, uvsc brother of Mrs. Vent Crake, AArt. Hannah Jordan, Mra. Henry Bllacic Mrs. Sam Baba, Cherlu Proul* end Gerry A. AAc-Leen. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 17 " - — supervision preferred . . . The supervision of investments colls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — the supervisors of these funds ore professionals whose life work is the study of values. And did yOu know that many Mutual Funds hove plans to aid you to invest os little qr os much os you wish of income — on o systematic basisi Why not phone or write u» today for full detaiUf CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . AAcLun the Donel rvnerai nome.____________________ SCitELL, OCTOBER 13, 1963, JOHN p., 46 S. Attar; age 61; balovad husband of Mildred Schell, beloved ton et Eftta Schell, dur tathu ot Mrs. Nyla May, Harley Cook, end Jack Schell, dur brother of Mrs. Thelma Slruttart, Mitt Mar-> Hurd, . -------- ------------i. Lula Hatton, Robert and Earl Schell. ' d by 11 grandchildren. - ■ - will be held the Voorhan-SI INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 »18 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Ow FocBitim {ktenj^ Fiwm Ceoat to C«aat ' MEMORANDA A-sett ptedged or ettigned I, Everett iC Oerrtun, ot tl nemu bank, do tolemnhr n thlt report ot candltlon it i Obrntt, to the best ot my know IVERETT iko Pretid ....ioOOOLOe H. ROGERS ROOGER J. EAAMERT SMITH FALCONER State of MIchlgu. County of OUtaa II Kxptret FOb. n. 1, BABV Revr^ F. Presbyterian ( ‘“lllfem Pain Micnelie 5 the Moore Grittin Fun SMITH, OCTOBER 11 MICHELLE SUE, 4649 jmnm no., Orkm Township; UlovU infant daughter ot John Smith; dur Infant grandchild ot Mr. and Mra. Sydney Clerk and Mr. end Mra. Ralph Smith. Funeral urvict will *“ --iday, October 16 t Auburn llelghta 'Ian Church wttn -r offlclet-I will Me Cha^l ot -bum" Heightt uiiti7~Wedneadey ...uming at Which time tha «^l be teku ta the church ter urvke. iMITH, ■'OCTOBER iS ioS, SHERRIE, 4641 Jemm Road, Lake Orion Township; age 17; beloved wife a( John Smith, bolovod daiMhtar of Sydney ani Sylvie ewk, deer titter ot RIcherd, Stenlev, Clayton, Norman, Oouglet, Paul and ClyU Clerti, Mrs. Mary Ipancer. Mra. Lenora Braga, Mra. Ardllh PleMt and Jody Clark. Funeral atrvlce will be held wednae-dey, Octabu 14 et I p.m. et the Auburn Heigtita United Protby-terlen Church jelth RaV. F. WII-Hem Palmar otficlaling. AAra. Smith will Me in itata pt the AAaore Chapel et the Si^a-GrH-lln Fimerel Heme. AUbura Helghia until Wedneaday merninw at which ttme ahe will ba lakm ta tha owreh tar service. Death Notices rHOMPSQN. OCTOBEH 14 1961 oharlES ARTHUR, 9175 Con « Road, Union Lake; ege II «d ton of Arthur Carey an ___bath Thompson; belove grandson of Mr. and Mra. Wilier ' LaTumuu and Mr. and Mn Ray Eno; d— marca Road, Mved ton Ellzaboth^ grandson of LaTumuu Ray Eno; t—. ......... ........ Virginia Shaw and Sutan Thomp-ton. Funeral urvica will ba held Thursday, Oetabar 17 at 1 p.m. at im Rlchardton-Bird Funartj m. raj lid Rav. G. McOonal Junes emciating. Intarmtnt In Commarce Camatery. Chtrln will »• In stata at t^ Richardton-I Funeral Home, Walled Lake. 1 WE WISH TO tHANK OUR NEIOH-bort and friends tor thair acts of kindnan and floral offerings. Pastor Maurtaa Shackoll for hit Card «f 1 Htip Wiiitad Malt 6 ''JssisT^ MANAGER NEEDED EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunity for personable, energetic young man, interested in progressing with the fastest growing company in its field. Promotion f i 0 in within. Experience desirable, but not essential. Apply Seaboard Finance Company, 1185 N. Perry. See Mr. Springer. Halp Wawtad Mala * PARKING LOT ATTgNDANTS. 17 end our, full time;, Muat U gaij drivers. Apoty at perking M ecrott from Consumers Power. SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able ta set ue end epet-e Multiple Spindle AAedhlm. Ap- ca, 1704 PONTIAC DEBT ON A PLAN 1 14 1963 GET OUT OF I you can eftard. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Putlic Slate Bank Bldg. FE 6^0456 Pontiac'S oMest and lergut budget aulstance cempeny.____ GET OUT OF DEBT with payments at low u 016.00 BUDGET SERVICE It W Huron___ Ft 40001 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any home owntr, widow, retiru or avan thou with credit dlfficul-lies, can be eligible providing their home Is half or more paid /yiOOERNIZATION 52,000 HOUSE BAL. ........... 52-000 Total Owed 57,000 Per AAonth MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lesvrance Pontiac, Michigan NAME ........................ ADDRESS ..................... Home phone or Nearest phone ............... Pay Off Your Bills . Payments low at 510 wk. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Office Appointmentt City Adjustment Service' 714 »■ Huron_________PE SeW TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Oex-A-Dlef) New name, ume COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME I ServiCT** — •OM VO(JRHEES-SlPLK funeral. HOME FE 34378 EsteblUhed Over 40 Years . Ctoittory lots BEAUTIFUL 4-GRAVE LOTS. PER-ry Mt. Perk. Cheep. MA 46046. CHOICE 6-LOT SPACE, OAKVIEW Cemetery Royal Oak, secrltlca ta settle estate. LI 1-1415._ LOTS. PERRY ^{j**^*^ bergilnTOL 2-1231. 4 NEEDING phone FE DA n ANY GIRL OR ...............— a friendly adviser, phone 3-5122 before 5 p.m. Or II ... answer call FE Isn4. Confkten- ■ MAID SUPPLIES. 739 8. FE S-TUS. . The chlldru "eU ■no prey lor you ta come home. Shelly end boys need their mamaL Gramlpa Moran It vary III. No condemnelion In our hurt4 Pleeu forplve us. WANTED; GIRLS TO PLAY dUNKO Thurt. nights. 33*6911 36S4ni. WE COLLECT DELINQUENT AC-count! anywt>er6. FE l-JWtt. Lost and f—n4 5 GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, rewerd, 19 PInegrove. FE 5-4SI7. LOST; ENGLISH POINTER, MOST-ly white, with 2 large brown spots — —— I- vicinity ot Airport Lake Rd. Reward. on back, Ir LOST; IN TH# VidiNiVY 01^'6al6-wln School, brown and white Ong-llsh Pointer, child'! pat, rtwaro. chain collar. Drayton Plaira aru. OR 4-0095. 5357 Mary Su. LOST: BLACK PURSE, CONTAINS-valuable papers and eath, vicinity of Airport Rd. and Pontiac Leke Rd. Nsedad badly. Rewerd. FE 4-5279.______________________ lIOSTi SILVER P O O 0 L 5, - *ht. Wearing purple , Reward. FE t-tl Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED S5 Rh Pultlve, 57 and 510 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE It SOUTH CARS FE 4-9947 -SOXREPUES- ^ At 10 a. m. today then were repUea at The Prest offlM in the 19, IS, IS. 24. 25, 29, 49, 48, 59, 99, 92, 94, 92, 85,88, 91, IS, II, M, 191, 194,112. ALUMINUM, ASeeSTOS AND SOFT sMbie appllcetor end betpers avu II who went ta lum a trad4 Call attar 5 p.m, 152^533. ,__________ APPLE PtdKERS. EARL BECK-man, IVk mltat aut at Ortanvillt. BUMP AND PAINT MAN. COLLI-slon snap experience only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Sixty, 345 S. Blvd. EesL nbWN''AND tHAliP ANblSlDt-tlple operator, niuts. Penny Menufecturlng Co. Cell MA 4-43111 BUS BOY. APPLY AS PORTER. Apply at Big Bov Orivo-ln, Tel^rtph end Huron.__________________ BUS BOY Ted's ot the Pontiac Mall has an opening for a young man Intar-mted In working full timo as a bus boy, inwrsnee benefits, paid vacation. Apply In person only. TED’S PONTIAC MALL CABINET MAKER. FULL TIME, amriencad only, steady work. Cell 6/3-1194___________________ CAREER OPp6rTUNITY for a men who ceres tor hIs tern-lly, wants the liner things In life. , Certified Arc Welders Capable ot passing Navy Weld test. Apply In Person G 4 W Engtneertng Inc. 2900 Indlenweod Rd., Leke Orion EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS 11 WANTED - PART-TIME BUSBOYS tor weekend work, experience desired but not nacassery, 112.44 pu day plus muls. Call JO 6it33l for HOUs'eJ^'n APPLICATIONS ALSO being s-—"" J6(ANI£D--r.^l MULN-JtULI. TM6B-■nd 1 man part lima Saturdays only, tor retail lumbar ulas. Ex-perlence In plumbing, electrical and heating equipment helpful but not -----‘Tel. Apply In uiid.iiu. >r Co., Romeo. WANTED: EXPERIENCED TRUCK tiro urvicemen. Apply onto H you hevo experience end cell first. Mil Mr. Cirtar tor an Intarylu plant. Apply Berg Claanar4 4706 bixle Hwy. Clarksfon._______________ tr THROUGH 50 TO HELP TOLIO AT ONCE. UNINCUMBERED GEN-tlal lady over so yaar4 tag fAd plain cooktap. WJta an Invalid. S30 par weak to start. OR >9156. have own transportation. FE BAtV SITTING AND BTuE star DRIVE-IN applications tor curb girls, kkust U IS. S30_pu waelL plut bonu pay. BIm CroM and ottwr trkya bu^lts. Atu tor tastda work tar new carrytaut operations. In Auburn Msttoits. St par bur. Ptaau ap^ ln^__parson .at Opdyka and Food Canter, 706 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED NIARRIEO AAAN on modem dairy ar---' '-- ^utas Long, 3900 Slaeth EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND body man, must have own tools. 2335 Dixie. __________ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 149 W. Huron St. CAS sYation attendant, must be experienced In lubrication and minor repairs. Sunoco Station, Tela- graph and Maple Rud._________ GOOD CAR WASHER, WILSON Servlet, 410 Orchard Lake, no IHVHTIOATORS lull or part lima men ta urence tavntlgatl~» • led ta tho Phww F JOBBING ^OLDER ment. 3320 N. Rochester Rd. MECHANIC HELPER NhhDED, must have 3 years' kxperlenca and •Cars f6r sick ^ txurd, 840 month, ssedht. CLERK FOR GENERAL OPFICE , __ .. J*bSlrt. ■’fE"W4I4; CftRl'sY^S *sl'LLlftG I ?!rirar.-«,^w.g"iS3r.- , C i^Sfr fSnIly. Call^ON, PE I 4^ or write Drayton Plalna P.O. Box 9L_________ CO*B GIRLS It OR 6V6r, U oof of schpol, HarVey's Co-lonlal Houu. SON DIxIa._ DINING ROOM WAITRESS Ted's hu Immedlata oputags ti TED’S Woodward at Square Lk, Rd. DEPENDABLE BABY . SITJER MECHANIC with Hydramatic transmission ex-SMrlanca, general knowledge ot Pontlacs helpful. Call tn-UtS. ANi tor MERLE!____________ MIODLE-AGED A6AN FOR 6 DO lobs and chores. Mora tor home than wages. FE 4-422S._____ Need $125 Up Weekly? I have room for 2 more married men under 43 for route satet, Pon* tiac area. Complete training given ... —------... during training d phone neces- $3 1 $115 gu.fn ^ Good Ci 2 P«-.....- frly, OR 34565. NEEDED AT ONCE - A 0060, live salesman tor a wall known music houu in Michigan. Planes, TVs, Staraos and radlot. Peak season Is now on. Guaranteed draw ------------------ Grinnell iw. PE *■"'* Bros., 27 S. Saginaw. PE 3-7164 KT«;k.'“i^/ifi?’cl Lake RdyEMS^re. e. paraon. Giroux Grocery, IS3S Union Lake Rd., Union Lake.___ EXPERIENCED AIDES WITH RBp-erences tor nursing home. OR EXPERIENCED A LA CAlftfe waltressn wanted, 31-40 yrt. old. • tor first clau dintag room ^ ice, reside ta Soirthlleld or P^ tiac aru. tl2.ltl PU day, flat rate, plus meals. Must have own transportation, oem uniforms. Call JO 6-6333 tor Interview. _____ EXPERIENCED GRILL toOK, TOP *'””WAiT*9ts.~rN Outstanding Opportunity good car, ba a high sdigol graduate, anioy matting paopIV ana hau the ebnify to assume ■ position ot responsibility. Setas eiwerlonce u gxFERifSEIE late twenfle4.h- -.n-,- 662 Auburn Au. Apply ki garton lyK'nihkieeb- wAitaiu. Mun ba 11 ^ ovu. Apply In ptrM RFfRlBN Fru ot tf Kg.nI ..................J LA 1-4314 I a.m. ta 4;30 p.m.____ bPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIPIEb Individual ta ull tha finast Itaa et radk>4 TVs and Plano4 wMi »’%.^VrS;urB'ss„?s: tiac Mall. Ask for manager._ PAINT STORE SALES CLERK. Glu rasuma ot exptrlance, age, ---u.i ....... ..y) Miery expected. ; with long esteb- Box 64, Pontiac Press. PIZZERIA HELPER WANTED. Mutt be to or over. Auhr ta person. DaLlu't Bar and Restaurant, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN . Michigan Butinnt Sates r FE 4-1511 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN IT'S SO EASY to Place a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 FOUNTAIN RETAIL SALESLADIES Wanted tor'full or pert time, no experience neutury. Appileatiant takm now at— S. S. KRESGE paycheck, kau your Implant job n wife and inallwr. CmT batwaen 9 and 12 a.m. or 4 to I p.m. OR i^uLL bkAMI, i chll^, live In. Retarencet. 435-293ratter 6 p.m. ___________________ HOUSEWORK, 5 bAVS, LIVE IN, full or part tinfr dren. FE 2-7019. KITCHEN HELP FULL TIME EVENING WORK AT ROCCO*S, 5171 DIXIE HWY. APPLY EVENINGS LJGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND cere ot 1 child, 5 days week from 5:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. Own tranmrtatlon. 815 weekly. FB '0140 after 3 f ~ LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, 1. r Rwteurent. FE 8-6741, NURSING SUPERVISOR Two pultlana currently opw ta Geriatric hospital nur Pontiac. Starting ulery 8S400 to 85,900 depending on experianco end background. Applicants mutt be regte-tered and have had recent twiu vltory respontlbllitiae. Only IhM who are evellabte to work afternoon or evening shifts will be oontWerU. Exultant trtagt benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, I2H N. TELEGRAPH RO., PONTIAC. ►aINT store ikLEt CLBkK. with tong aalab- Box 64 Pontlu Press. RELIApLi wbMAN. SAIV 3iT-ting end light houtework, llu ta or out. FB sJm W. 9 a.m. 1 p,m. RELIABLE WOMAN. LIVE IN. heme. SIS per <-_ _________ penanced. Apply Liberty Cteanpr4 itk ter Mr. Mitchell. Ml 40122. fiACHfit n8Ie^ blSItfbAtLfe WAITRESSES FULL TIME EVBNING WORK AT ilOCCO'S. 5171 DIXIE HWY. APPLY EVENINGS. to-ln, Tetegreph end Huron. viitlni. *'iwn..ijt iiig«> WANTED MIOOLE-AGED WOIWAM for general housework, may live In, ifflpll pay, must like poodtes and birds. UL 22200 between 143 p.m. WbMAN FbR FULL TiMfe Wrffck, 2«ffwe‘?rst.‘5?!Xt^fewif wflMAtf w lAiv imiffG: 1 days • week, oomptele charge ot home, there lor home than waga4 must fteu rtfOraneai and lou chlkirtn, caM attar I p.m. PC your OMK m gvr oonev. wwww 99 Inturanct. Coltectlon agency l comparabte txpartenek rtquirad. FE 21111 tor appolntnunt.__ COUPLE t6 take OVER RiiTAU-ront doing vary goU buslnas4 living quarters rant fru. 23178 W. 14 Mile Rd., te ml. ust et Tetegreph. DEALER REPRESENTATIVR, VAR-ted llnu tor exclusive local and out ol state. FE 2tM5i. HAVE an immroiate opening tor a utet people In our rut estate department. Exurtenca pro-ferru but will train If nocatury. Ptenty ol tioer time end proepact4 Call J. A. Taylor OR 6^306. IMMEDIATE Employment TRAINING PAID PH. 338-0438 INTERVIEWS GRANTED IF QUALIFIED Full-Time—Part-Time MEN AND WOMEN Raspusible persons ovu 35 preferred. Incruu your income with evmtag end Set. ssorfc. Need good clours, oomptele training givm. HeI|2 J|||^|g.fg|||g||g B-A NEW CEMETERY In RochesMr aru. Openings tu 3 ules people. Top oommiulon P.M, 8514574 PAINT SALESMAN I LEADS I by epp IN PONTIAC g sserkus ovu 38. Fu transportation, chard Lake aru AM 64144 Sales Opportunity Wall astaMINiad, Intoroattonal L-. trlbutor of automotive parts taeka i man with a fel- DIVISIONAL AS------- 1175 West UUrd. SI. Cteuland 2 Ohio 9 EVELYN EDWARDS Vocaltanal CounaeRng lervtea GENERAL OFFICE .......... *205 Transportation. AAarrted. Typtng flgwu, 5 day4 GENERAL OFFICE .......... 8225 Typtag. Flgura aplltudt. 8 day4 PUBLIC relations ........ 8250 Age 22 to 44 Meet public. Figure eptlh^. CLAAAOUR AGENCY 8125 Attractive. 5 days. Transportation. INSURANCE GIRL .. General oNlee. background. Tram STENOGRAPHER ..... • ■ -Age 25 to 35. Typ^lng 88. thwillPtid 104 Attractive. TraraportUten. SECRETARYr ....;.,:..^......8« 25 to 44 Accurate. Typing 54 Medium thorlhand. S day4 INDUSTRIAL MLB8AMN UM minimum drnw. Age IS to 34 Telephone FE 4-0584 24W East Huron__________»uW * Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH 2K> W. AMPLE, SUITE 111 BIrmtaghm, MIehIgnn 64^3663 Midwest itojiloyment 408 Pentlac^Stnte Bnwlc Building lyttriKtlEBz4diEEh 10 accoOnting-audit-taxei . Pru brochure u careu «PPW^ nttte4 Write ACCOUNTING, W W. 6 Mile, Detroit 21. 864 6904 factory training Available as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 6146 Watt 6 Mite, Detroit. UN 44180.______________________ Finish High School No cleseot. Rapid progroea. Prepare NOW tor college Br bettor tab. Study at home ta spare tlnrm biplome ewerde4 Fu fru beoktet write to Detroit Office, Nettenal Schul ol Home Study, Dept. P.P., 27743 AAeund Rd., Werreit, Mich. IBM TRAINING h or ma-srirtng. * caftan. Fru ptecamant atttatanca. Fru perktag, financing or- '**SYSTBAA8 INSTITUTE . 61 B. NIM Mite. Hoztl PasK * _______ S474301______________ LEARN TO OPERATE Dours, gradark cranat, qtc. Key, 6330 W. 6 Mlj Petfolt. PI 1-7HS. semi-oi9sbC truck driver tratetag ichool. Write TRUCK, ma Uvamols, DatreH. UN 46604 WeHI WeHB Molg 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOMRl^ieM NINETEEN 2ZI Wark Wmta4 Mob 11 A-1 HAND OlOOINa. LIOHT HAUL-Ing, iMf, bu«i mi lawn work. PC §■0*1 AlUAAIHUM'nilWHS." HWIHd, cirptniry JolM. fra* w»lmaMt. Call anWIma. PC 5^7 er FC Haw. Mlkai^ltcV; KrTCHC>(*, RltRi-atlon raomA addl"— — o« all mnd«. PC M CARPiNTCl ODD JOBS, WINDOiAi AND ITOCMt hw»». Altar t p.m. M4-I4H. ODD JOBS, PAINTINO AN6 OEN-aral rapair, chanpa atormt and tcraant, 33J-7«y3. NT CD CARPliNTtlR WOCK Mgh or fhilth, amall or larga KS!‘^c‘!5Ar‘^ ■ Work Raftrancat. Call PC ______ BABY SITTINO AN6 LIOHT HOUSE-—‘--L 5 dayt. S4S Saward, call kaapkw, altar I IRONINGS IN MY sn-tip INOS WANTCD FC AOm nMrtt. ‘i!M*s3Sa: wAsHiHo* ^p/o« lownrasr pickup and dallvar. sn-SOl_____ WailLD LiKC TO M Y6 fLoKiISa at companion to a lady. If InMr-aitod, caW FC S-IOto Of PC S-S4S1. A-1 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMCNT work, dihnnwt, ---------- ■-"- Caplaa, MY 3-tm_______________ CEMENT ORIVC, PATIOS. CALL "If 5 p.m. FC HOUSE RAISING. HOUSE LCVEL-ln& and oanaral camant work. Call FE K)& or FC V4S43. RECREATION ROOAU, KITChInS and batlit. Caramic plaatic and floor lllat. Storm wlndonai and ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS rapalrad By factory Iralnad man. cSwal ^toting 4 Offka Supply ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICC-^Ec- tgg.y.sa"*” ”**■'*- free est^Imates on all wir. too, wDI llnanca. R ■ Munn Elactrlc Co. FE 4S43t. Puts—klm t, Tdloriin 17 CUSTOM MADE DRAPCS, ALTER-atlont for man't and taoman't DRESSMAL..,.,, ...-------- taratkini, Mrt, Bedall. FE IWW. KEMOOELiklO, 'YaILORINO AND ‘ tr work. Edna Wamar, FE S-tSSI. 21 Mocliii TwcMiit 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-aMa rataa. FE 5-34JS. fE S-toflk. Bob 8 Van Service AAOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Paddkig-IS Yasrt Cxparlanc-ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-lfll Fchithil DBCfHBg 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paparing. FC S^.____________ A-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -plaatorlng — paparing. Fraa ait., dltcounlt for ca»h. «SS-Ot». expert PAINTING. DEdOftAT-Ing, papar ramoving. OR S-73S4. GRIFFIS brothers Commarclal—RatMantla. Painting and dacoratlng OR JHISaa MiiHf t Dcccnrtif 23 Iraa attimataa. FE S-toto. HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR l^^JC^DgNC WHILE ;»SrSa‘'S»lng".“'^“* Atontgom^ Ward INSURANCE FIra and wind itorm Inturanca at M par cant tavingt. Ottwr ki-Uiranca to IS par cant In A-Plui . K. C. Hampttaad, Ra-W. Hur" " 1-A CARE BY DAY DR WEEK. OR SS4I7 l-A CAfte, BY OaV Mi wCEk! AUCTIONEER. FREE INPORIMA-tton. B. N. Hackalt, CM Sam. AaCTl6H~iALE CVERY SATUR- Bot fumttura, toolt and a^lancat. OR SOS47 or MEIroaa SSlaS. aiH' FdR FCfftHitofte aM6 ab-^lancat I placa or houaaful. Paar'-aon-t, FC ami.____________________ Wnrtcd MiscBNcMMS 30 typewriters SEWING AAACHINES Currt OR 4-1104 uSEiToFFicrFufcNiTuRErFiTtS Wcirtcd tc IcNt 4 OR S-BEDROOM, WHILE OUR tnu.» I. baing built. In Draytot r watorford . araa. OR ELDERLY COUPLE. S-ROOM AND bath, privala and quiaf. Box. M Pontiac Fraai. _______ ^yog'^too?**jtackan*^RaalS^*^EM°" JfW. NICE BEDROOMS. AbULTS. wim opnon to buy. PR S-TOto. RELIABLE FAMILY OF 4 Tl" ford area. Prafarablv near hlgH tchool. VE 47I4J. Cent VOur' pCOPEfttV " Tl?t quiat, aaiy way. Call Adamt Realty today. FE 44BfS. TEACHEr WITH OFFICE IN OAK^ land County Building *- rant a family died n WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS IN I CARNIVAL By Dkk Turner homo privliggat. FE 45I4S. wORkiNd LADV TO iUXRE bCAU-tiful af Orchard Lake with tamo. Rafarencaa exchanged. Write ---... FHA or OT aquitlat avan If behind In paymantb call dall-and Suhdaya f to t. UN 4-S440. ATTENTION OWNERS! Wa need llifingt on houiat an acraaga. wa buy and laH Ian comracta. Call ut.a PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_______FC HOS BUILDER Naada Iota In Pontiac. Immadlato otfar, no commlulon, Mr. Davla. IMPS Real Valua Raalty. HOMES WANTED!! Wrmvir ifw biiyart and mortgas* connactlont to caah you out. For FAST ACTION to toll Or trade wa invHt you to call ua now. WARDEN REALTY 343< ». Hufoa_______333-7157 IMMEDUtE cash for CONTRACTS IF TITLE GOOD. Clark Real Ettato, FOTIIS, Raaldanca FE 4-4113. Mr. Clark. NEEDED All typaa of Real Cato.. have property to tail call ua tor hal^ln dltpoakig of H. " '^EOROC R. IRWIN, REALTOR aw W. Walton______FE S7IS3 TO BUY PRESELL A HOUSE NATIONAL ^FE 3-7141 twin M— BNig ngwBVB 4BCDR00M. BY OWNER. I LOTS, ------- garage. II.SH dawn. ___________flll^. OR 3-1W7. 4 Room ikxisE iwobeRR. oas 4 BCOilObMS Large living room - beautiful fkaplaca, large kitchen and dln-afto. Braazaway-Bcar garag4 automatic heat, itorma and Kraana, lof lOSKlOO. Nawkigham Realtor, UL l-SStB. __________ 7 ROOMS, 1 BATHS, NORthERN _______ conlraeta. Call_____ IC L. Teny^etqn, Realty , utllltlea fumi . . . alw entrana Haighta. FE 4^444. ftATHa STEAM 3“S50Srs, CLEA^ NO DRINKRRi. utllltioa tom------------ ______ ™lulta only. Apply 333 S. Tal^raph. Cor. Ruth St. After EM 3-2505._________________ 3 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR. ------ ‘.--Ih El........ End. 34 W. Tannyaon. 3 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES > af 273 Baldwin 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath. FE §4*tt, 1S4 Mt. Clamma. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHRD, “Not only do I save money on gas, but the tips are only half as much!” ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, S3S par weak, S2S dmH, Inquire at m Baldwin Ava. fHona I walooma, S22 a drlnkera, FE 2-775S or FE 2-4447. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, NEW- 1" ------ “oraga, raatonabla. GE S-3401 after 4 LOVELY APARTMENTS apartment. Newly radacoratad, private tniranca and *—“■ ^laly fonUaliad^ naKaaT NICE 3 ROOfMS, PRIVATE EN- tranca, no chlldran. FE SB«4._ CHILD WELCOMI :OME, 3 t, im F Iraplaca, $120 r ciuoaa urilltiam. No chlkf ^B^ra old. Adame R BEDROOM, P R I' —-» and baaar-" off Broadway .. ___H. Its. MY 3-3W1._________ 3-ROOM UPPER. PARTLY FUR-nlthad. Eaat aide. Immadlato poa-Maalon, ISO month. OR 4030$. JEFFERSON JR. HIGH AREA IN Pontiac, Bbadroom aingto home, gaa heat, low, low ranf, A REAL VALUE HOME, 4340575. l6TUS LAkI, WATERFORD, KSw,*Trful5S.,’"2^ *ba5S; NEW y an6 abedroom homes 2»7 w. Yale at Stantoy RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Exckidkig taxaa and Inturanca Batamant, paved itraet, modal opa dalb and Sunday OUR Trade deals ARE terrific MICHAELS REALTY 333-7SS5 WE 3-000 "" * NEW RANCH BRICK HOME, good araa, SI5S laaaa option. OR 3W7. ____________ SMALL h6USC, large —m, Claikatop------------------- YEAR AROUND ^KE TOME, badfoom, gat haaf. FE 4-3337. area, MA 5-1244. large ROOM, PRIVATE. EN-trance and bath, vldnlty of Huron and Tal^aph, call after 5 p.m. MODERN ROOM FOR RENT FOR gentleman. Watt aide. F2 3Ptl5. ROOM, NEWly DECORATED -watt Side, raatonabla. FE M014. ROOI^ NEWLY DECORATE ROOM AND OR BOARD, I35<^ Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. ROOM" k<» TDsiNdti TM' TSb- ROOM FOR LADY 4$ Dwight, 335-5770 sLtgMNG'ROOM. •kifetirN GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE ROOA4- ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. Lunchaa packed. FE BTOBS. itbOM AND BOAkD TO OENTLE-man. Ponllac AAotor araa. 334-W1B. KBt $^ Buss 0000 FOR RESTAURANT ar hardware. Near FWiart. park-Ing. FE 3-7545 ar OR 3-5123. ItoHt Office S|MKB woman'! clottiaa. FE 3-3732. ALUMINUM SIDING — ROOFING INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR. FE 4-3IH ArcMtecturul Dnrarkm FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wl^ OHiVeWAV, AAvfriO tPgeiALisIS -Fraa aatlmata.^FE S-455B.____ OR 4-1731**^*^*' FE S-5147 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Ganeratora-Ragulatora-Stoftort Batteries $5.95 Exchange ^ 3277 W. Huron FE 54155_______________FE 5-1514 ■niS»moSr^.Nr ALUMIlfWM tiPtM GUINN CONSTRUCTION Noma bnprovamanta, porchafc ca porta, addRIont. Alt typua of c mant vrork. patloa, drivawaya, at aktowalha. Termt. FE 551ft CAllPENTRY^AL^NUM SIDING tUiTbM bUIlT *CAHMtTt Wf---------------- dtNERAL CARPENTRY, KH^ClfEJl caWnata, racraatlon rtna. FE 5-1515. Cofet SMirkB SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cemeut Work Comobscoiif"HoMOS 3-ROOM APARTMENT UPSTAIRS. urwee unw BPPaio I refrigafator tumlahad. ______ ... , ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR_______| rouola only $40 oar mo. BhM aonabla El«c Oanaral Mamtananca FE 4^| RaM Eatato.^ OFFICE, W piua taxaa, or $75 a month ti with $1305 dovm. HILLTOP REALTY 473-1 $45'MOHYh .,.^5.P£1L.M0NXH.— will ktcluda paymanl, taxaa and Inturanca an thia neat 2 bedroom homo In good Kaago Harbor location. Thit would be fun to daoorate and ira only $4,550. Any raatonabla doom paymant. TACK LOVELAND 210S Cato Lake Road , IBM 255________ $400 DOWN . 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. $9,500 I bulU SMroam raneh-ttyto to an your M. FuN batamant. flaorfc ^lla bath, birdt cup- rdt. OR 3d04S eftar 4__ MCNAB_______ART MEYER Don McDonald Lkanaad Bulldar_OR 3-2137 A BARGAINI DONELSON PARK FOR SALE OR LEASE Forced air oil heat, 2EALTY 1BAROAIN 3-broroom family ranch HOME - CARMTBO LIVING and DINING R004A-PIRE PLACE - PULL BASEMENT, -------TIC Hr" - OWNI ______PRICE ox FOR FAST ACTION. WRIGHT 352 Oakland Ava. I4|T Open l^vaa. Cute at a bug. Yaar-araund. Mvtnd reom, kHchan, bedroom, paneled family room, garage, large wall landacaoad lof. Me prlvlleget. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Tim Highland Road EM 3-33M FE 544SB T BV OWNiiT WEST SIDE BRICK. 2 badrooma and carpeted, 2 flw mant, rac. rooRL ' COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Hama Owtiarahip Leant IPt Eaay ___________FE tain .KE FRONT - termt. OR 3-1255, FE East Iroquois Road Brick. 4 badrooma. tW ball ,- Choke location In "The Hllla aB-foof alto. Early occupancy -Priced at exactly $IS.SSS - Eaay tarma, tool Bettor tea It nowl Leslie R. Tripp.Realtor .... • Huraa T'—' saiti FALL SPECIAL LOOK III do — move vet I Broom home will ( — drop llvino roon e privllagat at you d moi^.payirmt diaapar than rant. SACRIFICE -act faat on tMa. J. L. DAILY. I^ealty EM 3-7114 What $155 aran In la 2Wcar pan First Time Offered tettif woodtn fleorta Owfwr lewvlng state. Lake privi-le«et. Only lltm t3a000 tfown, $•0 month. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY ISO Union Loke Reo« [M 3-31H RM 3-7111 month, very nlcaT heme. OR 34455. FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA PONTIAC AREA WHY KENT? $47 .50 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS Everyone quallfiet, Wktowt, Divorcee! — Evan people wHh credit problemt. Carpeting Included. Call —...----------- day. asasTs. and 2-car garage It only aoout 15 year! old and luat Ilka new. Full batamant. Caramic Nled bath. Gat heat. Oak floort. Carpeting. Paved St. Exemtiag 4-ROOM LOWE^ HEAT AND HOT PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5532 Dixie Nary. ““ TrtB TrhMuiag StnkB CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- " ____ J OR 2 CHILDREN PERMITTED-CLOSB TO DOWN-TOWN - WRIGHT, 3324142. water tumlahad. vklnliy of . ..jm Halghfi. aduitt. UL 2-2115 affar 4 p.m. MERION BLUE SOD, FICK ^ OR BILL'S tREE TRIMMING ARb E rameval. Vary lew coal. FE 5-StO$. GenerSil Tree .Service Any alia lob. FE 55554 FE 52525 MONTROSS TREE SERVK^E Tree removal—trimming, 335-7555 TREE CUTTING Free aatlmafaa. FE 5-7755. TREE TrimmIng and r^mOvAL. Cut ratoa. Fraa eat. 334-5535._ __________Tjpuddiy____________ , HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME -ur price. Any time. Ft S5B55. GHT TRUCKING - CAREFOL i k66Ms. L6wgk. niyy'O^- friaarator, utimtoa, tom. ttov. 1, FEL37aa.____________________ LIVE IN LUXURY FOUHTAINBLEAU AVAILABLE NOV. 15 .. .ilared Walla 2. Oak Floors 3. Air Conditioner 4. Formica Cupboards 5. Stove and Ratrigarator ' Garbage Diapotal Heated Swimming Poor Privala Parking Hat WalaV H^ 1-Badrpom, SI21S0 3-BaBroam. SISB.SS tEIDRICK BUILDINGS^ER1«CB_- - Lufflbtr TALBOTT LUMBER Olaii tnataUatUn doora aito wl -— Cwnftoto building tirx^. ikland Ava. FE 4-4555 Trucks to Rent pickupt IVy-Tan I TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT —It, ctoaa to. S raentt and bath, utHIttoa. Adulto. Raft. OR WOOOHULL lake 3 BEDROOM, S75 plut Utllltlaf, daaaaif S30, 1 er 2 chlldran. PE *^ifU. Vk-Ton Dump Truck! — Saml-Trallara rBEDROOM LAKE FRONT UNTIL Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. A-1 PAINTING AND .DECORATING pp agaa,” *' v«™.rv,w u- £-'T?E*25«r' "■ ~ ' EAiaES CUSTOM. .UPHOLSTERINfi tjEt BEDROOM PLEASANT UNION Lake area, tieva and ratrta. tSS. Option to buy. FE V457S Mora I iiiiiei{"flKKAei. Webb TEWhf AA>k PIANO TUHIHO - WIEGAND'S FE 2-4524 ■ A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING rw.r xmmidt FE ^52t7 TiAWrrOHTO-------- RTOonditiontog, Kay Cova^_. Ill Chuck_______________ FE tn toj^FE 5BI5t Free atf. FE ''tifOMAi u^HdLsT^liiiid 4455 W. WALTON BLVO. FE 5 ‘— h-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Raaaenabla. Paf Let, PE S-7522. PLASTERING, FREi ESTIMAtCf. - -------- EM 3B14I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla and wtodmvt. Raat. Satltfae-Hon guarani. FE 2-MH. Inquire 125 t. Editti. FE 4437S. ‘-DROOMS, DEN, GAS HBAi. inonttoy. 312 Flahar. FE B4SSS 34EDR00M HOME, NEWLV DMC-aratod, almoat new. Vary, vary raatonabla. REAL VALUE, Oi- • aa, Raf, ft 4 — haator. to mile from U.t. M ...... of Ctarktton. S5S a mo. Undaraood Real Ettato, S44S DIkla, Ctarktton. 'kOdMS and sAtff'aT klliU). antSf^.;:.:; __________FE 4-7S31________ IDEAL FOR BOAROINO, 5 ESb-rooma. William and CHnltn M. S35 a month, etfiart S25. Parking ant. tarv. available. FOR LARGE FAMILY d^Pldti 525 and up, 454S DIXIE Hwy. OR 31355.____________' lit hrii|nrly 47-A 2 STALL OARAGE, SALES OFFICE. Offka apace. SIM a monffLLang S5 X S5 STORE WITH i>ARKINO 3255 S. Rechattor BUILDING, 55X155. ZONED MANU- facturtog. 334-4535._________ NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 45'x5S'. Located an M-55 In SINCLAIR HAS 24AY SERVICE WAREHOUSE. L5M SQ. FT. IN heart of town, 2 frudt doert, ana at each and J buHdtog. OR S-1155. 2 - BEDROOM, BASEMENT. OA-rage, near YMCA. Make ettor. FE 5-5152._________________ al. Ru prim on Ihit ana la only SS4SS. Per bemplato dafallt, call tonight and atk tor Vic Smilh. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1555 W. Huron FE 40551 I BebftooM HdUU AT'IVlVan Oak floort. Ptm I yard. OH tormt. Call EM M7BL HACKETT REALTY. S4BDROOM RANCH ON 4 W066- Al Pauly, Realtor “15 Dixit, “— Evai. PE S-7444 i BXTiU-Uk~6* aBORti^ toncflonal ptayreeifk 25x15 Itvtoa roam, IS fl, ftmNy klfthan.. M W. H. BASS REALTOR PE S-721S BUILDER "SptdalUnB to Tradta" garagt. Paved $5,155 FULL PRICE - bunga-a bath. FOUR BEDROOMS - In tola rt- AUBURN HEIGHTS WAY - thraa nice Krat wllh madam hamr. Batamant. Oil AC tomaca. Full dining room. Lovely kitchen with bulK-ln range and even. Oak floort. Plaatarad walls. You won't go vrrong on thIt one. Beay tormt. Priced it only 5ISJ55. BUILDERS OWN HOME — If you wont a good homo hero H la 44x-27 tf. TrI-Lovel. Txvo eompitto ■-------om. AP— buitt-to MILLER WILLIAMS LAKE; A niot quiel nalgliborhood with take prlvIloM. The living room It carpatod, dri^ om bytodod, 2 nko bod- . . jar garage with I. You'll Ilka Hvtog In X araa, only 15 mlnuta oriva inini city. Owner might eon-tWor trade, SI1,'5S5-4amta. 2 FAMILY INCOME; Good Eatl Side location over 1l par cant nof rotorn. 5 roomt and Mlh dewn-^ IS5 manfh. 3 roomt and bath up— 1)1 weakly. Separata antrancat, fuH batamant, ell heat, Scar garage. Total prica, 115,51$ - Ubaral CITY WEST SIDE; OM but t nlea osmtortabto family hama to a foat teeatlan. 7 roami tockidtog William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open 5 to 5 Um Pohtiac Press Want Ad G1 CERTIFICATE? You can buy Ihit 2-apartment property for nothtooT down. Hot 5115 ■■ • 0. Cloae to, cHy con- Mor and ttvrdler con-ifol price 17,535. Gl LUCKY YOU Owner tayt tall af 55.5SS, IS p cent down. Suggeat you call nox May be fold before ad oppeart. bodroomt, pIno panclod living rob - 54x137' lol - Ckwo to llth w game hunting at Pontiac ‘ — ' S«la Nbosbs GI special 4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTMENT Located to Lake Orton Vlltaga Thit extra large home rcandttlon It already appraltad Ilia V>. 4 badrooma, largo living room, toparato dlntog room, largo kitchen, utility--—' r private ontranco — aeparala nimacat and motort. 3 car ga-,raga plut work ihop. Full prica rnftit"iifq,iiiirf.?*’':«« home, bring to your dltchargt popart and ^rry on Ihit one. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 14! S. Toltn'xnn S3S-7K 7 444S. Highland Conttructlon. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. GOOD Just Off PBddock Only 1755 down on the purchato of 2 houaat on I largo lof. Ex-coHonl 7-room modem with 1 bedroom mi bath down 2 bodroomt _________^Jd credit. Brewer Real Estate ___________FE a-stsi__________ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 555 PER AMINTH PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE - LOVELV S-ROOM BUNGALOW - AUTOMATIC HEAT - GOLDEN OAK FLOORS — EXTRA LARGE LOTS - LOW PAYMENTS OR WILL TRADE. Open Ex FE^ai ImOvfTirTSMdKKOw Mdroomi. toko prIvllOBit. II.SBO MX. EHxaboth Lake Rd. to N. lagreva, turn right to houta. NELSON BLDG. CO. NO MONEY DOWN Trl-loval or ranch Wartor hornet on your lol. Atodol open 104. NORTH SIDE ' garai Id Tutf -ago, extra torga I o OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 257 W. Yale at Stanley ■00” Down^59.66 Mo. Excluding laxet and Inturanca Quick pottettion, paved ttreet lull batement IModel Open Dally and Sunday TY FE S-75_ UN S2252 SAbNbtks i wvxn OBalTy 74 auburn FE S-TStl soap-n-su6$ and Kreent, gtatttd encloiad front porch, dotigixod tor DADDY and you. Low down paymant or loato with option to buy. Ta4al prko luat «,5$5. HAGSTROM REALTOR, — 4N0 W. Huron, OR 403SS. ovet. toll OR 34225. WATKINS-^ONTlAC ESTATES SCHRAM bS^’mon^T' HAGSTROM REALTOR R. Huron OR 4-53U Eyinlngo coll OR 3-4225 JOHNSON Low doxvn pay- i I price 53,550. Only i West Suburban 2-b5draomt, with 11x17 Hvtog Ixll kHchan, oH torcad air ____ l'.Y-car garagt, tchool but at door. / IV AN W. SCHRAM KlvM.TOR FE 5-9471 542 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN E^mOS AND SUNDAY ^vMULH^E LiyrtNQ SERVICE After S p.m. coll Clark Wheaton, FE 4-OS4. A. JOHNSON & SONS Associate Mixed Neighborhood Carge Families Only WEST SIDE 4 badroemt, large Hvtog room, dining room, extra largo kitchen, fuH baaomont, gortga, gat hoot. lining toted - PERRY ST. 4 bedreomt, lIvkM room, roam, modem klichan, an roar porch, garagt, got hoot bontrKt. SOUTH SIDE ntv living :h«np full b Aft. 4 p.m.^ulj^^man LowIt CHEApli THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69vDown NEW 3-BBOROOM HOME $55 Month ''■xcludifig taiitt i ivaryont quallfltt: SSnSroSSSi.'^' FBATURINO ftmnSont hot wotor Fumifuro ttoMwd cabint CALLANYTIM^^iyV, WMovrt, dl-• 0 n t wHh a _________ ___________ 12x34 recreation araa. Prkad at 111405 and $1400 will move you In. Will duplicate qn your lot or ourt. Big T HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tfi Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN IXVCAR GARAOB 5T LOT FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 5 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO i P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 tOTSI Highland Rd. (M55) Mixed Neighborhood CUSTOM HOMES Quality bum Pi4cad rtgbt — Deal diroct wim Bulldar. Carrigon Cons't )Hy 53443$! Roch. OL 1-17# TAYLOR INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-5355 movet you In. 3-bodroom rancher, handy to tcheolt. Large lot. P^ monft lou tbm rant. Only 55,70Bi WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - IM movti you In. Ideal tor cMMron. 34»droom rondxor, brick and Iramo. IV! botht. Extra largo kf. ' -avad atroot. PaMnantt •ooL. Only WfcJW- WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION at noorly new homr- — —'ll! down pi REAGAN FE 24HS5 PE MIST NFW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 f M24 |u»t north pi ne behir^lbwi'i < MOOeL OPEN DAILY U to I HIITER NEAT AND CLEAN. bath, largo Hying roor... —------- oblomatic hoot, large tot. V«# would Ww Ihit ono. W,50r -------- HURON GARDENS. S roi bath, -botement, Sear gara WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. TV b^ ranch, large kHchan, hat bulH-Inv 24' Iwnlly room,, IVk g^ mod bolht, 2 flrapiocoA Iw let, 111001100 Seer 0»ap-..9»" B. C. Hlltar. RoaHy, jfiT EHij belh Lake Rd. FE M175 ar FE 4 3550 or FE S7S55.____ 5 ACRES. North ol Ctarktton at 5200^ILS-room homo. Wood lloort. okimlmim tiormt and tcraaov oil furoaea. Redu^ to 15,550, 11,005 down, 555 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M45 Dixie, Ctonuton 425-2415 ■ ' " eCS:^ 425-IW GALLOWAY LAKE______ 5s -*vr.rvrS x230 each. A NICE BUY F» YOURSELF AND PARENTS ftEXT DOOR. FHA TERMS $-KX) DOW N S. MARSHALL ST. .. -- room v‘‘«> hurryl $14,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS WATKINS LAKE FRONT HOME Smith Wideman KAMPSEN T-R-A-D-E-S DRAYTON RANCHER^ . . , 'icalad oM Hatchs _R_yg-„» idroomt and Ilia t^> 5** X 225' lot. Only 5305 doxan 1 FHA tormt. *”'’T.nlL"tSrL-t-dr«mhwn. to Hvino room. Otoing teem. ST-'SS,, S — t*rnn or Irodo. immodloM ELIZABETH LAKE BIT Am ^_ cor garago, S5x W W - i" tradt. ,..i w Huron St. MLS PE Alter a call _ 5 Bedrooms sss Ea.st Side Income 4 roomt tnd boHx down, S roonto and bath up. . Good condltt^ new gat fumaca. Upper will makS ^ ^la. 5250 pKit catto de«m. Act WARDEN LAND CONTRACT TERMS Plrol month fraa ' Poymonta IBia rent AAODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY MODEL NOW FOR SALE A-1 BUYS; DRAYTON PLAINS - S2«.dSM -j-Jutf right tor caupto. Neat and ^'^nrh.riium^isa rpSjfSntoffM WATERFORD HION AREA - > bedroom brkk ranch. FuH botg-mant. 2W car garage. Exoallanl sjssrFuWsaa'’": ii, full batamant, cantor i a to ilato, tunktn living foti L oyan.range and hood. Pi .wv eabtotft. Scar garage. E/J. DUNLAP PE S-1I5B „ . — crrbcbnt lake estates - S S-hadroomj^ *"*!!!]P badroam iwtctajanc^ Prkad to. tall at • WATERFORD REALTY Dtato MUhwgy, OR S-ltIZ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 Sak Hmmi ARRO We Build—We Trade WILL take late model car EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 10 fr»d« your 2-Mdrooin homo on this lorgo okter homo. Locolod north sido Pontloc. Footurod 3 DOS turnaco. gan hy>g at tU^ A STEAL ON THIS COZY room ranch, oak floors, ol Family sin kttctwn, alu Shouktn-t last of lot. Lako privileges on } lakes. Good homo for young or retired couple. Full price $0,250. low. 22-(t. living r_ ... Kreened porch, lake privileges. Full price, $4,475, terms. PHONE 682-2211 5142 cass-euzabeth road multiple listing SERVICE ''SMITH'" Purest I^ke Estates Brick ranch on an acre lol. Nicely . ... ^ Sol* Hmmi 49 Sak Hmmi NEW HOMES P'ull Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit 1-bedroom model on Ci lisle, oft W. Kennett, 3 bloc from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 D.MI.Y spotlight bldg. CO. "ANNETT 49 .INDIAN VILLAGE 7-room brick and stucco English-Colonial, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, new gas furnace, new carpeting. STOUTS Best Buys Today retiree! SPECIAL - Neat ^ bedroom heme, right on. t large 50x150 comer lot, street. Built In 1*50. h. gas heat, carpeted — aectoad.tra-with terms. WHITE LAKE carpeted living room with fireplace, custom kitchen with bullt-' , tile bath, sliding glass doors .....................................•'—garage. -. .. . --- . Iding gl to patio, attached 2-ca frontage on small Ir priced at $19,250 with tc place. S^rate laundry room, oil furnace, new water softener. Bloom-field schools, 2-car attached garage. $22,500. Easy terms can be Lake Front AAodem ranch, almost new. A kitchen that has everything including wall refrigerator. Vanity bath, double closets in bedroom. Many e«tr« Included. Priced below cost. $2*,500, terms. Kulfe H. Smith, Realtor PF T*'»trap« ^ ____________,MA S4421 MIXED Neighborhood ONLY $5*0 DOWN. It's vacant, nice neat, 2 bedroom home, glassed-in porch, fenced yard, basement. $4,- WHITTEMORE ST. 2 family IncoJne, 4 and bath up, 4 and bath dovm. Swmte enteanees, gat heat, $1,500 GOING ST. 4 ment, 2 car . Park. Total pri garage, near Murphy irlce, $5,100. 2-4412 - TRADE Extra Selling lor $15,900, will trade. Now Is the Hour W* have one ol the finest 3 bed room homes In the Pontiac Northern area, at a price that Is below .market. There Is a full basement, I'.y baths, and 1'T-car gara( Level one-acre parcel with 1B> outbuilding, could I Warren Stout. Realtor 14So Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 54145 Open Evet. Till 8 p.m. Multiple LItfIng Service DORRIS , 2 baths, plenty of closeti. Oil HW; heat, low cost. 2-car attached ROCHESTER AREA; U -------- -----------.aw- I respectible area. er out buildinfis. 131,500 Terms. " j Small Bloomfield Flstatej Large stone and frame | (Penn. Dutch besign) on 2Ls beautifully landscapad acres with rustic split rail , fence.I Living room 13x21, marble Ibis quite ..........-re a com- . spirit raflects ' prestiga honna and beai we are offering a long low and '. Situated on an acre lot i r, 4 tlS3. aiS i rage. $39,500 - Tbrms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 H. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 OUTSTANDING BUY-S10,*50:. Just reduced $1,000 and was a buy i beautltur kitchen with GAYLORD SOUTH OF ORION for this fine 6-| k floors, file bafh,| BRICK RANCH honw in Village of Lake Orion. Ceramic bafh vanity, plastered walls, gas garbage disposal, kitchen r Lawrence W. GayUwxl 2 W. Flint MY 2 2821 or FE 8-9693 _____ Lake Orion__________ tance to Northern g^ garage, $/,S0O. heated breeieway and garage, modern kitchen with oven ar range, carpetipg. other selllr appointments, lust off Baldwin. BATEMANi "BUD' O'NEL MODEL 29b SHAWNEE pratlons to toilow Delighttul- r»il. Features In fhe formal dining room, 4 built-in china. A temily room that features an Early American fireplace, built-in bookcases and pegged oak flooring 2 and ' > baths. Completely landKaped and purchaser Mr. Hosier will be your host FE 4 4344. TRADING IS TERRIFIC OAKLAND LAKE _ Beauti (iTiaranteed Home Trade-In I’l.A.N Incutne.s I Brick Income; north end. 7 rooms end bath up, 6 ' ’" down and $65 per month. 3. ALL. BRICK. 3 ' I rental that trxf priced to sell right now. Call or appt. Only $16,950 with terms. 1 West Side, brick. Close to Tel- 5. TWO-FAMILY, l( side residential ar transportation and •Need 3 Bedroom; Small Brice Tap let us show you this ------ locah-- brick TO scnoois and I; arate dining room, gas heat and ho $1,000 .\iifreliis Meadows Sub. DellghHully attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch home with attached 2 car garage; tip-top condition throughout, carpeting and drapes, dining room, 2 firepleces, fVi baths, full basement, automatic I heat and hot water, outdoor grill, I large tot. Make a date today. ■ “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor I 49 Mt. Clemens St. I FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. EE 2-3370 conveniently located north side $14,950 with term*. It. Don't \ t the. f all fenced ment. ApproKi» acre of proper •p 1954. BeauHtui trees and shrubs — sprinkling system Oakland Lake Illness forces sale. Sacrif.cing tor $17,900 for veterans or $17,200 CASH TALK ABOUT YOUR DOLL HOUSES - Well here's a sweet one. Eirtra large living room and dining ell, wall-to-wall carpeted. Two nice bedrooms. loads of closets. All decked out with aluminum awnlrrgs, car pn0 a haft ga- po?t, ^loads o'? flowers and fencing Price is rtghl $10.-500 and 10 per cent dowrr. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. One Brice Reduced SAVE $1,000 on this extra nice'NORTH END brick ranch with breeieway and. Small home gara^ Full basament, l^ge rear! ment, oil I screened-in porch, beautitblly car peted afTd lot* of extra*. Larg< well-landKaped parcel close h both Birmingham end Pontiac. If: a steal at only $11,950 with $1.90 down and no mtge. costs. S-I.su Down AND GOOD CREDIT Is al' need for this reel cute and NICHOLIE beat, hardwood f bath, ^orated a $250 moves yi TIZZY By Kate Osann ' • I I I • ml ky NIA. be TAL be. UA M. oa. | “Somehow discussing the internal affairs of Latin America all evening doesn't make for much of a date!” Sale Hmm( 49 iKaped ; te this b< SPACIOUS SITE Located on 240 lot. You tilul brick 5-rcxim noma, riewiy carpeted living room, family kitchan 17 feet long. Gas fMt water heat, full basement, I'/i-car garage, end located In the Bloemfield Khool district. $1,700 plus costs moves you In. A GROWING FAMILY: You can move into this 7-room, i'7 hath home with only $050 Located close to Crofoot -‘ores end transportation, rge bedrooms end full ‘ - sleeping porch up let*. Living i--------------- School si h large closets. d , $12,- g room, base- TRADE OR ! modern hoi ly painted .... _____ baths. 20-foot living r ment, nice lot, $*,SO0, TRADE OR SELL. PIONEER HIGH-■ ANDS - • - - ■ brick .... ,— -'Wlleges on Sv 1 Lake, city LANDS. Desirable . ■ - — - jo t Improvements. s1s,9S0. CLARK REAL ESTATE .0 BUY, SELL OR TRAD_ 3101 W. Huron FE 3-788$ -)R 3-1975 or FE....... Listing Service 3 LOTS NEAR OAKLAND LAKE. School end shopping center. Each lot no feet 200 feot. Call OR ' ’ — After 4 p.m. .________________ horses or Investment. Only L......... SSOO down. Owner, 13101 W. 7 Mile Rd„ Detroit. PI 1-5040. le parcel iworth double). CLARKSTON. 100'x353‘ . acre ptots, 4-ecre plots end 40“ acre* at $300 ptr acre. Others to choose Irom. Cell B. C. Hllter, Realty. FE 2-0179 or FE A3770- SEAI^TIF slory, CRAWFORD ■IFUL 20 ACRES with 1'k - modem honv ___________ furnace, kJe country living. $11,500. Torm* see this one today. 25 ACRES With plenty of ROOM (or horses, close to. ** •>' a nice 5-room home, gas , 514,500 r- $3,300 d(^. Bl on land contract. Cell on this one today. 44 ACRES, DIXIE HWY., over ft. frontage, flowing streams pond, excellent 5-room log h “ “—I jpot for bus---------- , $50,000 - $13,500 e on lend con*—* CRAWFORD AGENCY Offict hours ^ ♦ *«• ’«• W. Walton PE W. Flint ______MY 3-1143 KENT lots, 112X200, A TERWFIC Vlt^ on paved road* near Davliburg. S'*’a?RES, wooded perceL 225x1,150, Clerkston Khools. SJ.750, ____ 10 ACRES, estate, scenic, tree*. N. at Clerkston, *5,950. 17 ACRES, 702-tool frontooe, t^. good view. N. of Ortonville. $4,200. 20 ACRES on corner, good barn, 1,980-tool frontage, handy to r«w expressway. 40 more acres available with this parcel. __________ 1 ^JiSd"“No" t2!ep"ll;ni”^hJ.’ ! Pontiac. *200 per acre. Vn'i5,^*25”"mru?:i'S*W.’“ot' M^ACREs’^'totn*'' iS. of Flint. 1275 WISNER SCHOOL AREA - Only I *950 down lor this 3-bedrm. home 1 with full bsmt., gas heat, i--------- TWO FOR ONE - You can 7 EvesT 42S-1241 It one house. Total h space lor two Ladd's Building Sites t a good ^ shallow well*. excellent dreln- I everything, < 377 S, Telegraph cizv NEAR DRAYTON St otj -------------- Com- ______ ranch with carport, pe lot, paved street. Large llv-evfm J room, dining area. Tile bath, landsca^ Closing costs down and payments lot: Priced at rock bottom. SAVE I I*** then rent. ^ IwEST SUBURBAN a'\sk About Our snek and frame ranch hon- TRADl'MN BLAN Realtor FE 1-7161 bath, dining araa, larga kltcT Open 9-9 - ML.S. Sunday 1-5| bath, dining araa, larga arrenen, ' oil heat,, vacant. Price reduced. LOVE AND MARRIAGE g tog«eher like a horse an carriage; and, folks, you ca actuaHy have ---------------- WKilams t ------- ^-drOC........ (replaces! _____ .ompietely there ere some Hy. large 3-bedf I baiement. 2 Kret of land, compi rain and ther- — ikJlno* a WEST CORNELL. Reel eharp end clean. 2 bedroom, nice kitchen, cer$>eted living room, betemenf, new gas fur-naoo. uvear garage, lot 40 x22S. This one is bound to pleM. Full price 810,500 Gl or FHA. - CRESCENT LAKE E$-TATK. Ont ol me iherpest 34iedroem. Boirutitully done car garaga. nko landscaping and ifjpde tree*, lake priv-Heatt W C r e e c e n t LWe. pHbe |u*l reduced to 811,900. «l SPECIAL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY needed if you aro a Gl wNh e steady lob and asiebllihed crodti. Thh et -------------- I* 2 full t ' RAY O’NEIL, Realtor SM f, TELEGRAPH PE s^nsi *"JI*** S** l| MULTIPLE LIfTllfG SERVICE MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. $100 MOVES YOU ■SYal-U-Way OUT - ONLY $69 PER MONTH. TRADE WILL TAKE OLDER HOME It. TRADE FOR ANY ONE ^OF OUR NEW MODEL HOMES -> WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS >-MANY LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE PONTIAC. WATERFORD. CLARKSTON. AND ORION AREAS —MODELS PRICED FROM $10. 00b TO $40,000- WRIGHT >m,' tarte li led. Only $. IRWIN SMALL FARM - LC With den. Large carpefto iiv room, excellent kitchen, d I n I room and batement with flntsl _ room down. Has attached broeie-way and 2~h«"-bedroom. Coll EM 54703. Hackott AKE PRIVILEGES. I site*. 3 lots, f- zegger, built-------- ' net. Pay of af S4.M per belence. Uni_______ ____________ SPEED QUEEN DELUX MANGLE $50. Cabinet radio SIO. 412-2109. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG --Pay balance 144.50, no atlachiytonts needed. Curt's Awllanco. OR 51101 CABINETS " stock or custom. Call us first. Day PONtKc kI^HEN SPECIALTIES ______917 Orcherd Lake Rd. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANI) fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galv. tor wotor. Black tor gas. Allontcalfn Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE M7J»..__________ D. & J. Cabinet Shop DltcoOllnued Formica, 25c iq. ft. Hoods, 533 and up. Porcelain and ttalnlets steal sinks, faucaty metal moldings and caUnal hardware, ess W. Huron 3350935 Hours, 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. DUAL BURNER OIL SPACE HEAT- lor lino, UO. ELECTRIC RANGES, 30 INCH, -Now, famous name brands. SI99 value, 1119, slightly Krotciwd, monts., Michigan Fluorascont, 393 Orchard Lake—20. ELECTRIC MECHANICAL CHRIST-mas display, 4x7, Santa's workshop, ta. toll Mock floor model ■d cogo, *7, 4751415. EVERHOT HEATER MFO'd BY Temp-Rlta Products, Detroit. 45 gallon capacity, 53-gollon por hour recovery. Gas tired. Automatic control, model number 4542GL. Olen lines, $75. For further Inferi---- irlte Pontlec Prase Box 21. - gas fired FUEL OIL TANKS. 250-375 GALL6N SIO. Oil hoi water heetery S5 end $10 4251403.____________________ FUR STOLl, FORMAL* AND BABY things. FE 2-3334. GARAGE SALE OF ODDS AND ends. Sal. * to 5. 130 HenrMft, near Lincoln. Single sheet new electric while porcetebi washing machine with wringer, $3S. Books, up to 53,000 - Convenlonf payments end life Insurance ot NO EXTRA COST. - Phone or Apply In Person. F'amily Acceptance Corp. 317 Notional Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 54023 OAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW, cell FE 2-7144. 'siin B MI9 HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL HOT WA-fER HEATER, 10 GALLON gas. Consumers approved. tOf.fS velue, S39.f5 and *49.95 marrtd. Mlchlgen Fluorescent, 393 Or- chard Loke—14.______________ INTERLOCKING MATCHED WED- dlng set, $75. OR 57S33. _____ KOTON - THE NON-PEELINO paint — It breathes, S4.9S per,gal. Full line of Glidden paints. Wer-wirt ^y^j^^Co." iin Orcherd :e Rd. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSIhOlS items. Clothing; men'y women'y chlldren't. Cheep. 475S4I). 3091 OIL BURNER AND 27S GALLON tank .for sale, A-t condHIon, OL 2-1723. Rochester. 6il tanks, oil burner, table 3 PIECE SECTIONAU WITH < CHAIRS. FE 53wf ____ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND PANELING SPECIALS PREFINISHED 4x8 Cherry Toned Birch 84.95 4x8 Natural BIrc ■ - —Td _____ .’arietlos In Slock " PONTIAC PLYWOOD SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* OF FURNITURE - Conststs of; 5plece living room suite with 1 step tabley I cocktail table and 2 table 7-oSi«*'badroom suite with double lempy . . 5plece dmelta eel, 4 chroma chal formica top table, I bool^se, 9x12 rug includtd. All for *3*9. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 55 IS W. PIKE FE 2-2 PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS POST LIGHTS, PORCH LIGHTS, wrought Iron posts S19.9S. Com-plelt selection of lights for ell roams. Factory prices. Michigan Fluoroscont, 393 Orchard Lako— Prefini.shcd Paneling Sab Busioais so X IX FOOT CORNER LOT wrTH building. Telegraph Rd.oi---- Tel-Huron, Terms. FE 2-7347. MX WEST. LOT 225X225. NO DOWN ---------1. 4*2-3472/ SALE BY OWNER 1 doctors offices, brick building, nice 5room epertment, 210' fronf-ege on M-X, perkNiD. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 5«SX TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE Rds. (Bloomfield). Hot spot business frontage. Bargain. Owner, 13101 W. 7 Mile Rd., OefroH. Dl ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-lion on your 4and cantroct. Cash buyers wolfing. Call R—■*— »— tfidge. FE 53501. IPX isher, *25. OavehMii and chair, 330. V. Her- riy FE^5rx.__________________ 21-iNCH USED TV. 135 WALTOTI Land Contracts See us before Stout, Realf FE 50145. 21" BLONDE CONSOLE TV. Single walnut dreseor, *16. OR 3-4434. you del I4X N. O CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie OR 5I3X. CASH i or equ It. Don't I TV FE 52257. , Walton. Corner ot Open * 9. I Jeelyn. 500 gal. underground tonk, SX. Ted McCuilough Sr. Maaay ta Loaa (Llt^xd Money Lender) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP to $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plalns-Vtlca Wollod Lofco^lrmlnghom CASH Loans to $3,000 A’HOY FOLKS N. Cess Avo. Is now open to THE BARGAIN HOUSE 103 NORTH CASS Como end shop by way of: W. Huron to Johnson to Cass Oakland to N. Cass Eliubeth Loke Rd. to N. Cass Oakland to Sanderson to Cass Norton to Sondorson to Cau EVERYTHING IN USED furniture AT bargain prices. X cldan guorantof ------ and washer ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE - REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New fumiturt ot all kinds. Factory seconds. About W priot. BooutItuI bedroom and living ■uitay $x. BARGAIN HOUSE one paymant.*"illo closing cost, and Mto Msuranco Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA COST. Rqpay over o convenient term. PhM er Apply In Parion. Family Acceptance Corp. CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN A\WILABLE Baxter 5t Livingstone Finance Co. XI Xentlac State Bonk Bulldlnt FE 51535* AUTOMATIC WASHER. SIS. APART- : YEig.ry;{gsi.i^.° ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT w way but a nr Mat to pay. Furniture and MWiloncat of oil kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for and look around, 1 acres porkkig. Phono FE 5*141. Opon Man. to Sat. 54; FrI. 5* 14 MONTHS TO PAY . 4 mntt E. ot Pontiac or I mile E. .01 Auburn flolghtt on Auburn, MX, UL 53300. iPARYMENT'iSAi' KAh^S, brand now. IX, OX, M». Paanon APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE,-S14; rotrlgwatery tS» and up bo5 Take Over Payments on 22 toot Norge chest freezer. GOODYEAR STOKE X S. CASS_________FE 5-4123 FE 5711 TEN-YEAR "XI" I stelled wNh rubber A-l Carpet Solpt WYMAN’S USED BARGAIN STORE 5piece dlnotlo sot .......*14.95 Apt. size MS etov* .......$29.95 M" gat stove .............*39.95 X" iloetrlc range ....... *49.95 2-ploce sectlon*l sots ...*49,95 Guar, electric retrigaralor ... *49.95 - bed ............... *09.95 Pike Easy Terms FE 51844 ZENITH TELEVISION, 31 INCH. S40. Hi-n, TV g REdies Clearance Sale On 1*43 Motorola TVs and Stereoe. Special prices on all floor modelsy If" portable, $118.88; P" Low-BoVr $117.77; SK6S $tereose^.8S. Easy Credit Terms. B. F. Goodrich Store, . $3.64 HARDBOAROS '^x8x4 Hardboard ........ $1.60 '4x4x8 Hardboard $3.40 INSULATION Mat Thick «3.75 per 100 iq. ft. CEILING TILE Gold Bond 13x13 white . $11 ee. PLYWOOD DIST. 375 N. Cass___________FE 2-0430 SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE - PEtfF. PIPE _ WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTIHO* 4" DRAIN TILE—lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL 5 SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 57111 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, SOF-•---—- Wechel. FE 50X3. SINGER SLANTNEEDLE DELUXE tewing machine, zlg-zagger-Levw ly modem cabinet. Pay off account In I months at U.K per month or S42.M cash balance. Jniversel Co„ FE 50905.________________ .. sits SPECIALS Pr5Flnlthed Mag. 4x* .... W" HARDBOARb 4xS . .. fi.er W Pre-Finished Birch 4x1 . 14.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3411 Dixie Hwy.______OR 5X12 For $Eb MI«^|Baaaiw MAN'S BRUNSWICK BOWLING *•]!' ^ and shoes IS. 1 garden '1? fcL^UT^TY TRAILER WITH l-A ^UMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS, VINYL eMIng. Installed or materials only. For a quality gyarmleed lob, call — lOE VALLElY CO. FE 59545 FHA Terms — no money down Ll^wd, Insured, References Sxll ENCLOSED 5WHEEL UTILI-TY TRAILER, SIX. UL----------- W_360 AND 500 WATT LIGHTS. ^sincIr automatm *y— —y chard Leke-37. SUMP PUMPS SiJlD, REN'ttB, repaired. Cone's R— tandem utility trailer - Lights, spare and pans. 12 aauoa pump. 35gaMon gat hot heater. Attar 4. X W. Yale. ^ai,‘“SSS;x..‘^: w«£ Ilka new, SX. OL 571*1 Yable saw, I TALBOTT LUMBER . GIom mttalled In doors ond wbi-ISIS Oakland Avo. THE SALVATi6n army red r» 11$ W Evorythlng Clothing, F Fumituro, your noods. Appllaneoy AND HAND BASIN SET wy, comploto, SX.9S. i xhm automatic water hootora, S4S. Thompion't 7005 MX west. FURNACE. CONTROLS, -IX oaiy OIL SIO. 475IWIL ChristaMi Troos 674 m SCOTCH PINES, SPRAYED. cut. OR 54491 w THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 twi<;nty-one - fAeTflftV X0TH6KIMB LOWRIY OROAN SIMI-ANNUAL ML! lamw H«rn«g* «I,1M now WtS BoMwIn OrtM *t>. So* n- ot ony llmt. m Cloii KC BEAGLES, MUST SELL, Chtto OL 1-1437. ABC POODLES, WHITE. APRICOT PONTIAC MALL------------ SALE GUITARS . . ACCOR^NS MAS OROAN AND BENCH „.npHttly ORuIpptd wF" — 13 ptdoli ond ^ll OCM btrsoln ot II30I. nto- tor our trson eoncort. Oct. IS ot WodiMston jr. HIsti Sctiool. Tkkiti compiimanti ot Wtls- Wiegand Music Co. WURLITZER-THOMAS DEALER Pontloc'l ENGLISH SETTER. II MONTHS. 473-1013. _______ ENGLISH POINTERS, 7 MONTHS old. FE l't034_______________ ENGLISH SETTERS, 5 MONTHS, S30. OR 441344.______________ ^^^le part^labrawr pup- FE 2-4924 RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 unl*miTed'reI5wl'* iIrVyileges Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE S71M PONTIAC MALL_____403-04M PIANO, 44 INCH CONSOLE, P ttct condition. Ow fInWi, tw Wot t35g now lOT, 3IH1II. itubENT VIOLIN Aho OTl, Iko now, I7S MB 4W3. OfficB 7i CLOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW and mat tMIrm dtHo. Choirt, adding m-It, MuoprL.. tnd vtrlout chinot, drafting tlln, ttorogt col IrtW aWlra glM____ ____________ Oroyion Plakib OR llrmMBham. ' Dixie 3-4747 ,' NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. S3».30. Unclolmtd layaway. Curti Appllanca. OR 4-1111. 13-OAUGE SAVAGE, AUTOMATIC, fan» barni and (lock. Marlki .31 Special Sporteman model, 11 AND tSi.___________________ a REMINGTON PUMP, 4 1^. Weaver Scope, bW otter. 33S4741. loo REMINGTON H I “ ___________ .(^rlWl i ekeet. a WMcbaetar iptclal Mo *4 carBlne. 3B40 Crelg wlin ta and wertiman itock. FE S-»7t. apache camp trailers Clearance tale, new 1M3 modelt atUiMArf »PMtl*r iMltlte Mmv Sei: iuted trailer prioee wtilla ttw ‘ ^ factory home*"" dally at S a.m. ~~;’^iNt - '"several USSSSi a tm- J2 to J7I - Aha Mndgunt. seepee cwS^'SSfSS:?: --------------- - oR S4774. BIO SELECTION. USED SHOT-gunt tnd riflet. Free cate witti purctiaio. Ban'i Loan Offka, FE 4-S141. 15 N. Saginaw. ^PER and FIBEROLAS B(^ Coinblnad - t«M lea box end twin bad. ONLY SMS. Free—Free We will give you SIS oft on any Raortkig equipn^. wtien yea buy a NOMAD cin^. . . Remodeling Sale SdSdlng CWtSST^ttiSt'*'*^ We Have !-;Ttba*S? Ill’ gROWNINO, wincheste'r! lEMINOTON. ITHACA, WEATH- SCOPE MOUNTINO and OUNSMITHINO » yd. and ir " model 04 WINCHESTER a SPE- clal ctrblnt,---------- - - Call evaningt. ‘PACHB camp TRAILEfc - I* l^-'^"^ly JftofY_.l»nw-to»m“daaJw’. Bnf*Co^ browning duNi >E 1-47(11._________ ------- - ,i1bL shotgun, 11 gauge. S17. FE ^4437, call !D BOWS t 3-1177'afl SBnd-GrBVBl-Dirt 76 rS^r^RIcrBLACK ^feaek'^'’*IMf glUSil «iS*’mawre! FE 4-4ia Scott J^Me Rd^_ *LACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SA4^ gravel. Mtl't Trucking, FE 1-7774. ________________ BROBEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-, Ing welli. Delivered. FE 4-M7I. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL, 3 nirde, SIO and Mack dirt 4 yarde, 0, aallvered FE SOS31 550 RICH, BLACK DIRT, I yardt, SI3 delivered. FE 4-43M. ontiaC Lake builders supply, (and, gravel, fill dirt. OR 30r yard. Sand, 30c HI4I. 4333 Saehabaw Rd. WoBd^MKokB-FuBl >:KI!pla6e and slab w0o6 ^dle, so d*n, tiis I aper ovaningt a weM. FE S-3111.^' ^tM Old. S33. FE SM03. k old. SIS. 474-17t». CERAAAN SHEPHERD, PUREBRED, S13 oa. OR ^0308. MALt ENGLISH /OINTkR, 3 old, axe, twintar. FE 4-tm. parakeet, baby malEs, mos 303 Flret, RoChetter. OL 1-43a. S666le li>0i»S. AkC, tbYS. lEA- BwoiMwvRF. 9foomlf»o----------------- OR 3-4376 Of OR 3-W18. MiNTER AND SETTER. 1 YEARS old-, well broke, SIM each. OR 3-0437 or OR 44041. Pekingeee, mixed breedi. PURE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- German Shepherd, la-ALSO R E B R E D COLLIES; rtat boarded. FE 4-3441. i STAR DOG HOUSES, BIRD :■ 743 Orchard Li REGIStERfeD BEAGLE, MAL, ivi , S40. F 3-4417.__________ TNY FEMALE POODLES ________FE 4-1031 TW6 registered OERNtAN - - -air 0 G«.r- each 403-3011. mn ANTIQUE AUCTION, THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 11 a.m. In Arnold auditors um at corner of Lakeville Rd. and Hotner Rd. 3 miles east ot Oxford. predate. Come rain Auctioneer. Phone free INFORAAA- L 013 W. BBS AUCTION SALI EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P M. EVERY SATURDAY ' -■ TRY SUNDAY , 1:00 P. M. Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prlios Every Audlw we Buy-Sell—Trade, etall 7 Days Cons................ MM Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-1717 ch*r^^»»Ht*r”classHlM«on^ Friday, Oct. Tlw*auctton'"i«I55>^ , will t^ place, Od. ttoc. Press. To be euettensd; fiWeso MIrs, bods, chests; gas stem, rugs, shotgws, mjsc. rockers, clocks lemps commodes g^ST^R. S. China ^s end 300 gosontose OA 0-1260, 363/ LekevHls Rd.e Oxford___________» MBBtj5^ A-l TREES, SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, arbirvltaa, hemlock, lunipar, no. Dig your painr. aaa^»a.J. ______________ iLUE SBRUCE, YEWS, JUNIPtwi, Pinas, FiFfc o*c- '« ~ You dig. Cedar Lana BpofOi^ Farms. M70 Dixie Hmf. 10) 11 ml. N. of "<'• N. of l-dS viaduct. AAA HOa. L A N 6 $ C A P E EVfeRGREENi, Shade troes, shrubs, privet hedge, dig your own. McNeil's nursery-4474 Dixie Hwy. entrance on May-bee Rd. MA SO004._______________ 13 1 YEAR OLD REGISTERED HALF Arab bofckskin mare. Good gentle for oWld. Tarma avalL OR 30 vaccinated heifers, MOOOO **aa.. LA.—UdblwteltM. AltOUft. RIDING LESSONS all APPALOOSA HORSEt Children, Adults HORSE! BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL , 1100 Hlllor Rd., Ponflae _______EM noil ■ klentner riding ACWiMV^ aat Instruction. EM 3-4171 Oavisburg, 434-3071 call oHallt. Riding bistnictltnt arable. Groupa leoleoina._ HORSES BOARDED tw6 dltn & Loetning YEAR43LD LEGHORN HENS, «Sc Fwm PrBdwE Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials No. 1 New Potatoes 50-Lb. Bag—$1.25 No. I Now Pototeos S SO-lb. bag SS.N Fancy Apptes ......... 11.44 !u. Ntw Cabbagt ..........SI.M tu. Sweat A“>* ria—■ r------- All Var If Sguaab . tl.44 iu. Bu. Brina Baakata. Cldar. Doddi Orchard. 1130 Clartston Rd. AWLli, btAhsnwlift TtlBlh FIna quality trull. Bargalnt M utility oradt. Oakland Orctiarde, 3300 E. Commarca Rd. 1 mile aastaf ‘ ' p.m. CuiTOM COMBINING -.. WE WILL GRAPES, 3044 JUDAH R6., GIN- PRIME AND Ch6iCE fclBF VS « 43c, also W Q 43c. ** batf roast and rib Rd. Auburn H. .. TOMATOES, S3 A kUSHEL. pick, s. • ---------- - Davis' Machinery Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3343. Your John Deare Homo-litt and New Idea dealer, ikit US FIRST AND 4aVE_JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HOWE. FhOne HARTLAND 3SI1. USED TRACTORS KING BROS. FE 40734 FE 4.1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka CEwerdBl Triibrs m 423-1343. lent 7xS. 1964 CENTURIES ,\RE HERE Custom built. 30 years ot quality, lifatlma guarantae . . . Organised Cavalcades. All self contained. NEW FIRESTONE NYLok TRUCK TIRES 400x14 ............ DEMO _ ... Century, tendem axle, deluxe equip. Was S4.443, r TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES „J1 W. Huron St.___________333-4431 ALL NEW TRA9Il TrAILERI now on display — AIro Flow, Frolic, Trolwood, WoHo, Carway, Drift-wood, Skampor and truck camp- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInct 1431 Guarantaad tor See them and get tten at Warner Tral W. Huron (plan to loin ona el ----------- -Ulnj ESTti Mbvfe UP TO WESTERN PRES-tige - T'- --- fe'1 >RESS by Stroamlino, now on NOW SHOWING The New Hollv Travel Trailer and Truck Campers, also Star <- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4377 DIxIa Hwy. MA 5-1400 RksULfi 6f iO’MMlir TR}k5iNa OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orton an W ________MY 341711_______ Right Campers, Wolvarin nabogo Pickup Camptrt. Trallblaur Travel Trails TO SfeE THE n£w W&LVERINk ‘sTO Call EM 3-3411. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avilalr—The new light weight, salt cantalnad. Also Ftoot Wing —' Tawos Brava self contained ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4Sn Dixie Holy._MA 5-1400 reasonable. FE S0033. 1963 MobEL CLEARANCE _________ ALMAS, and PONTIAC CHI BPS, Compart lar PRICE - QUALITY — and LIVABILITY. You gal much more -lor toss during our 1*43 modal " ' Alto over IS used r and 10' wMa 4Ai DIxM Hlghway^^ OR 3-11 Drayton Ptoino - t. *4 IkPERT MbBILk HdMk RtMIft aarvlot, trto aanmatat. Atoa parts -------HutchfeM Sataw Me. 4301 DMo hpfibio. OE wr* Want me to athk for thomething for you? M4I HILMAN MINX ‘ CONVBRTI-blo. Like now. IMS. . lucky AUTO SALES m "Til'4-3314 1441 VOLKSWAGEN. EXCE_LLij|lJ OXFORD TRAILER SALES 40- and sr - ir widt, 1 and 4T X 14' wide Oanaral, a conwlete bema, 3 or 3 bodroemt. Thota unlit an display right new. 10 other new W wMm plus 10 used 0)^Vo TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 teat. Featuring Ntw Moan- Country Con........ ...... Od&6 Uitb iflAtH, 3Tf6^ Trovol or llvo In. Modem. 1057 A^rtto Avo. It way bi Ml AU4, botwoan Orion ond wrtt ond bottto got. Wonted CMon Troltort FE 4-4743_____________H71 W. Huron TRAVELO TRAILkRt, 10x41 GOOD condition. MA 4-4*74 or 403-3104. Used Bargains 10 Wides Dotren SS'-I bedroom Detroit ar—i bedroom Pontioc 40'-! I Mony more lo Borgoln Pricat OUT THEY GO BEFORE THE SNOW Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES Dixto Highwoy OR 3-1303 Draytm Flo ini Opon 4 to 4 Dolly Sot. 4-4 Sun. 13-5 1440 HIGHWAY TRAILER, 40-FT. spreod tandum. Excellent candF llon. FE 3-4407._____________________ FOUR 17x44, 34-PLY AIRPLANE -------- tubes and whaeii. like FE 3-5113. 114.43 •11.43 •23.43 •17.45 ttl.45 ..................... »43.4$ ................. 544.43 Tax ond Rtcappoblo Tire Aeto Strvkg CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylindart rebortd. Zuefc Machine Shop. B Hood, Phone FI 11543. S%3. UP; NBW $14SI OP. mi Boatn-Accatserieg 14-FOOT WOODEN RUNABOUT otrake. 434-3443 after 3.______________ 1443 RENKIN 13 - FOOT FIBER-gtes dthixa. Mark 53 all atoctric Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26' OPEN 7 DAYS CASS LAKE MARINE 3tl1 CASS-ELIZABBTH RD. IMOSI 515-3014 Attention Boaters DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE UP to 30% DISCOUNT CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT HOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 B. Walton 4 to 4 FE 4-4403 CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go I Up to 25% Discount! LaroomOut'Chotek EVINRUDB MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage "Your Evinrudo Dootor" ton Boat Works fttograph Rd. 33S0033 Harringti 1054 S. Tito “"ton" K44B0 Harbor OFF rudt metert at itorago. MARINE EVINRUDE MOTOR Boate and Aeeaiaortei Wood, Aluminum, FIMi^ ^f^HARD TO FIMF DAWSON'S SALES Tiptice Lake Fall Cleat ance Sale I JUI boate mull gt. Including 141 modate. Turbo - croft |al Doali w¥tton tradaa. Winter Inside Storage MIC FREE Engkio Storoga On CtoM A Tuna Up. Raatrvt Your Bool tioroga Oner* - '54 JdhniOite _ PINTER’S BOATLAND Ft 5^ (4-5) 4. oggyko . r.rr . '64 OWENS AT TERRIFIC lAVINtM Lake and Sea Marina •gbteW at a Bted. PE 4431 Ba«H—itccaggoriti SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 WEWtBd Caf»-Ti«la 101 I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wonted. OR 3-3431. I - 1457 ford BObY, ____ laia motor. FE H044. $25 MORE For that high grade UMd car, tea uo, betera you tall. H. J. Van Walt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Fhona OR S-1355. California Shipment Wa need Marp late modalt. Ei-paclally Fontlact. HlghM pricat poM. Apply for CaHtemIt Drive LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR, we PAY MORE. F5iTT>Ltf~^^f5F“D0LDuF'^ SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's •TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN"USEO CARS 452 wait Huron SI. FE 4-7371_______ FE 4-1747 WANTED: 1454-1443 CARS Ellsworth Ntw and Ustd Trucks 103 1451 CHEVROLET ’^-TON PICKUP. ___________OR 3^4474_______ 1553 CHEVROLET, It-TON. $OLl6. 155 CHEVY 14 TON 50lI6, cheap. SL 7-4444.__________________ 1554 CHEVY TRUCK, to-TON, M75. FE 5-4437 iW FdVS-i^itK UP. te-YiW,' 6666 condition. S575. OR 3-7135. i«5 CHEVY xTfON PICK-UP, S55B. EM 300^ Conway, doator. Wtd CHEVROL^ WTON PICKU^ Iff. box, tolM rod finish, 1555. osy terrm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ______FE 5*405____ ALSO 0 new '43 Ford Econolino vans i below factory Invoice. Save ovi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 610 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 iMtERNAYiO^AL SCOUTj tMt i wtiaal driva. Mutt Mllf llollO. OK >2566. _____________ JEEP "Your Authorliad Ooafor" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP no Orchard Lake ________FE 1-5101_____ 104 motor's! covarogs. $11 QUARTERLY 2 cars S17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirpcto Mila FE 40510 Next to Pontiac state Bank WHATT AUTO INSURANCE WHOT ANY DRIVER HOWT SEE US , Par complete insurance SI MOTOR CLUB SERVICES PRANK A.’ANOERsSUf tewlgu tars 2ftn'rr'pri5wta''as full prico. No mohoy down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 41735. Some People Don’t Know There Is a NEW IMPORT WE BELIEVE - It Is Really the Best! .4 •. ABa^ antflna 1964 SIMCA 10)0 See It—Compare It to VW, Renault, English Ford, or What Have You COMPARE OUR DEAL TOOl PATTERSON Chryslor-Ptymeuth U.llM. lochatter 4S1-B555 15» 0 tirot ’ d Ml sharp lomoDiio. Full prieo, tm. , SUPP:K10K RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 RENAULT, t330. 3175 WALbON, interior. 5573. By owner. A OLIVER RENAULT Are you iooking ter a car lhaf will Rive you up to 40 mllei per enoult It the answer. __ RENAULT DAUPHINE ..... 51450 RENAULT Rt •ISO down on obove cars. •1440 OLl\ EK RENAULT IH2 VW SEDAN, WHITE, RADIO, Ntw md Us«d Cars W ttiivR^W,^6sY 6tTFEW 1963 Ramblers ONLY 6 LEFT 1963 Ramblers For the Deal of a Lifetime, See Bill Spence Inc, ......Xfi’s-SM, Any m«kd You ptek If — V.-.. "“cafTHroSW-W" COMMUNITY HATIONAL BANK FIVE 1963's LEFT 2 DEMOS—2 NEW on thooo 3 unite. BEATTIE "Your FMD DEALER Unco ItM" ON OlXli HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291' |557 chevy CSRvUTilLfTTx. eoHont^oxidltlon. Possar Gllda, OSM 1W CHlVROLfT" CONViRTliLl, masonabta. OR 3A3b5.___________ CklEVY tTATldfj WA(MH, 150 4 "— I cyl. hydramatic, ntw paint, —5415. T'- — ' 1530 CHEVROLET BEL Alik 4 DOOR sadan. VA angina, Powargllde, power ttearlng, mild black finish with bhw Infortor. ST*!. Eaw term. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., 1*42 VW S^n.^^^0, excellent 1540 VW Deluxe stetlen Wagon Radio, hooter, extra clean AUTOBAHN Ntw and UsBd Cars 106 1535 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, B rao Buiux areuiAL nARUiur, door. NIcal FE 3-7543. H. Rlggine, dealer. ______ low BUICK 4000R ELECTRA. Power brakat, power steering. New I^CKY AUTO SALES 1557 BUICK STATION WAGON, full power, very cleen. Nothing down, peyments to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM RAMS-------- fit S. Woodward. Ml 4-3e00. I condition, ttOO. leii BUick 2 bbofc HA6bT6F Clotn ■ - 734 Ooklond Avo. F« 435a Vest CHEVY BISCAYNE, 1 OWNBR, good condition, 1400, 1173 Dulroln. 1555 dHEvV IMPALA, tiARDToil>, auto, ihifl, Corsfotte V« onj^^ tri-corb. Exc. condition. FE 5-1415. 151 Stole.______ 1*35 CHEVROLdT STICK SHIFT, RA«i»r WHITEWALL TIRES, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontloc's DIeoount Lot" 153 S. Soglnow ________FE 41314 1555 BUICK LoSABRE ' 4doer hordtoo, power ..^51,155 <1 B R MOTORS “ - Ave.________FE 4353S 'cell ofter'i'pm.I 451-1255. 1543 BUICK teLfCTftA, ISSl tTlOglt herdtop, ill power, air condition. •3,345. Ml 4-0535 otter 4 p.m. CADILLAC, 15M, 3-OOOR! CEI. Cpo., t1,3S0. 1543 GMC Suburban, •LW. F E 5A371. CASme, 1540, CbUPi 6*yiI-'lI, 5S5 Chevrolet station wa6-on, 4-door. Redo, heater, — mafic. Runt partect. Soma Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! r. Bauer or Mr. Mleteldt 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Hydramatic, sloqylng. ^■-^"nf295 *’ Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. I PONTIAC Catalina eonvaHIHa, Id WMfUe tptcMil I t ttfS with 15 4 Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Avt. 1531 CHEVROLfet t^VLlMOBR, ttick. Good condmon. 43^11. l^lindo^ aiStomatk, Extra sharp. No monoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ______________Lot" 153 S. Soglnow________FE 41314 1»3» CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, 4-CYL-Inder, PoworglMa, radio, hooter, 1-ton# grten and nvtiifa ftniih. Only $595. Eaiy tarrm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.e 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.j. BIRMINGHAM. Ml d.2735. 999 n Ford. r«T"gaott of $21.75 p#f Hk). il rfsw ** Tumar mg. Dark Bluty MOS. Van Camp Chevrolet Milford_______________MU 4I0M 15» CORVETTE, 3 TOPS, WHITE Only ■ 5. PAftERSoft CHEV- ROLE 1000 5. WOODWARD only 1455 can bo tihancod wHh na moinay dawn. It you wish. BIRMINGHAM HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1*41 CHEVY Bat Air 4-daor sadan. powarjllda^ 1*41 CHEVY 4^ Ing 4 cyl. sfanc_ . . . radio. IHtt now turqualtt I Con 106 V-O, automatic tranomlaalan. LU(!kY AUTO SALES "Fanttec's Dlacount Lot" 1*3 S. taginow FE 4HI4 |5^ t^Ry gitawit 4:t>661~4 cyl., FowarglWi Ires, brokoi • now. only 11,4*5. Suburban Olds 145 % Woodword INI CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V-O. Poworglld*, radio, hooter. Fawn bate* Ijnlsh. 0IJ*5. Easy ------- WTTBRSON -------------------- vortibto. V-O onaliw, ,^www.y--* hooter, svhltewillt. Only •14'.-. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-. ROLET CO., 1100 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43735. INI CHIVY 714 Ooklond Ava- FE 435M 1*41 PONTIAC 4door hardlw. hy-arwhotlc. powar 1*41 CHEVY impata Moar h powar brakat, supar sport, lika new maroon fintoh. red and whlN tkitoh. I»5t PONTIAC Moor hardtop, hy-Tiatic tranomSaion, radio, baau- » gOXTIAC. I nt.^^ahjwrebm' li HASKINS Chevrolet Olds ■nrapr Cmatraddo to lavinga" U.S.-IB and M-ll MA SdVI MA 4 MM 1*43 CHiVy II 4DOOR, I^IWNBR month. For I •34.00 PM Inlormotlon crodli mam 4 RAMBLII Ml 43*00.________________ MINO'MAMr'MI^tSlSs. . l*4l CHEVI^LEr BEL AIR 4-DOW mHoogo, onaaejar. Laurel a^ finish: OLT*!. Easy tennj. PAT-TBROON CHEVROLET CO., W I. WOODWARD *VE., B I «• MINGHAM. mi 437M. TlTa 1963 STINGRAY ShX2.««; S^g.... ' JEROME. "Bright Spot" 1*41 CHEVY 4000R BIKAYNE. ftewir Stewing, Poww2l“*MiS' Xblu*. Low mUaag*. 03,200. ____r IN3 m6hIa sports sedanJI^-Ty oqulgped. Low miteag*. Oootor's prIco. Ml 44077. ... •1,375 ‘^FE 41531 lOM.BEL AIR WAGON • PASSEN-gar. VI, autemallc, power stw^ whitewtils, radio, hoater. tt.TH. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip $1995 $1995 $1995 $1995 $199$ $1995 rsi ....... ......... 111*3 41 Rambler wagon ........... 11353 '55 Rambler Wagon American • *55 ... ---------- '62>Corv«lr Monia '61 Rtmbler w«gon '62 Pontiac sadan .. 1960 Pontiac wagon RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M-14 at the stoplight, Laka Orlar VIY 4fi44 Press Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fast! Dial FE 2-8181 Ntw and Usa4 Cart 1S6 1543 CHEVY II NOVA 4D00R hardtop, Poworgllda, radte, haa4 tr, whitewalls. 4000 aduti miM. Now car guarantee. Only tMN. Easy terms. PATTBROOH CHEV-ROLET CO.. 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 41715. •tw^l ana araxas, raaio, naar-iltewhlla. White with md 30DWARD AVB„ BIE- stralghrstlck. 103 Pteranca. "* PORO wagon, 055. iMitH tor Sates. 110 Oaktemk____________ Iransp.. 0150. FE 454*4. Its* T-BIRD, NEW SHOCKS, LIFE-timt tirta* new uphelfttryr ever-drive, ihkrp. Best offer. 9611 Or- ckerd LUt Kd.___________________ 1557 f6r6 5-PAS5kltGER WAMOC I, 0155. CaN 3*40071 after 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RUNS rl. 0175. Ford, 3-doer, autematlc, •AVE AUTO FB 43171 1557 FORD, 4. STICK, RUNS 0666 r, toad to E ^1 4 *57 FORD CONVBRTISLE, VS, RA> dto and hooter, axealtont runnib condition. Full prka aniy OIN eiM no monoy dawn and 01.74^ etetR. SURI’LUS MOTORS 5. Saginaw FE 44QIS FAHtLANE MO. it&aT. tr. 1555 Mercury, shift. 4 more t---- dais. Oardan's 1001 jQslyn Ava lyn rm rSitgBrttHpf Pvrt Oil tenrlME Suburban ..... Ml 44405 ■iu Tvmir F^ HEAT- Paymante of 017.M “t. Parks r* “ ”iLSX.'?S,W''lS*S rod finish, 04*5 with tl daem and Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Avt. MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days OF ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM USI INI FORD 3-door 1541 BONNEVILLE 4door .. tll5i 1543 MERCURY 3 door H55J 1555 ELECTRA "125" ... 1*35 BONNEVILLE 4door ______ 1*43 BONNEVILLE canvartibl* 13153 INI BONNEVILLE 3-door 1*40 T'BIRD 4door .... INI TEMPEST 4door ... 1*41 CATALINA 2-door ---- 1*41 BONNEVILLE canvartibl* n*tl 1*43 CHEVY II oonvartlMa . SI**! ml MONZA 3-door ....... $17*1 INI BONNEVILLE 4doar .. ^5 1*42 ELECTRA "123" ..... n**{ 1*43 IMPALA 1-door tl«»i l*M ELECTRA "*«" ....... »avt IM BONNBVILLBhardtap . SI1*S 1*41 TEMPEST L*Mons ... «2353 1*43 CATALINA cbpvtrtlbl* Viva 1*41 SPECIAL 4Mar ^.... tl4*S 1*43 CATALINA 3-door ... U3*S i*4t-TE*APEST 4«D0r ..... SI15S 1*43 ELECTRA canvartibl* 13453 1543 CATALINA wagon ... 13053 INI ELECTRA convartibto 31153 1543 MONZA-*0g l-door . 13155 15*2 TEMPEST^LtMani *1555 1541 CATALINA t-door .... $mi SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST. MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price PayWkly. 1958 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .. ..$397 $3.05 1958 Chevrolet . ..$397 $3.05 1957 Cadillac Convertible .$597 $4.72 1957 Chevrolet . ..$197 $1.60. 1960 Falcoln ..$597 $4.72 1957 Ford ..$197 $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Eithier in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 50 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center \ TWKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1963 Ntw aid lhad Can 1M Naw and Usad Can 1M r, JEROME EERGUiON, Rochtittf. Ford )(» FORD 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LV NO MONEY DOWN. PoyrnwU 0) moT pw — — f Ford Ml «-7M0. I thunoerbiro. LLCKV Al’TO S.\LKS "PontlK's DIocoool LoT' ' S SoginAw ___________FE 4-«U ItM FORD CONVfeRTIBLE VI. AU •omotic. Powor ifeerliM »nd brotwi - On» owBOf, tow mll»»». Sl.WS. JEROME FEROUSON, Roehosler Ford Poolor, OL 1-0711 faLcon 2-door, radio, MEATERrAUTO, TRANSMISSION. deluxe' ^RIM. F.»n..iTFiy DCLUAC. .f..™.- ABSOLUTELY NO A»N*Y down. Poymjm^lj o •7S00. SiTFALCOr#J:P<»R SEDAN, ^ cylinder, outonjAtlC. heeter, whItewAlIv Low mlMoae. M9S JEROME EERGU^. f ■fr Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. OLIVER BUICK ’M Buick LeSabre H •SO Buick LeSabre H ■60 Mercury, Hick, green 'M Corvair Mooia. 4-ipeed ■50 Opel 2-door, 3 speed ■43 Fiat 2-door, 4 speed tsos III05 ■50 Catalina 4-door hard! ■40 Pontiac 2-door, blue •St Ctievy Wagon, slick '42 Ford Falrlane 500 2-door Vi SISOL ■43 Skylark 2-door hard ■43 Skylark Convertible '43 Buick *43 Buick 4door power t2M7 OLIVER BUICK 104-210 Orchard Lake ome of DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars FE 2-014S 1040 FORD STATION WAGON, Va, automatic, l-owner. Low ir"----- *05 down and S32.i1 per ' -------- -4......... . BIRM 1040 FALCON 2-OdOR, STANOARb shift, radio, whitewalls, S4S0. Call alter 5, 4i2ai34. _______ 1041 FORD FALCON FUTURA, *■ cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats with con sole. 41,205. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL I-07H. IH2 T - BIRD. RED HARDTOP, white opt------ OR >4414. OR 3-0747 or SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS. WILSON , PONTIAC■CADILLAF 1350 N. WoofSward R.\MHLERS big deal on a '43 Rambler from RO.SE RAMBI.l'.R SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3 4155 ________ d music. Low mlle- PATTER.SON Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 Main St. OL 14550 ROCHESTER_______ 1054 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 1M1 DELUXE FORD ECONOLINE. 0-passenger, extra set snow tires, 1 owner, il,375 4*2-15l*._____________ tor, Cruis-O-Matic, 0 HAUPT PONTIAC 1050 VW with sunroot, runs perfect, — * Special this ' tires. _____________eauty. at ONLY S405. 0 PONTIAC 44oor sedan, power 0 PONTIAC 4400f hardtop, black Kith red and white, automatic lower steering, brakes, radio, your LET'S DEAL TODAY! llaupt Pontiac One Mile North ol U.S. 10 on M15 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 0 p.m. ,\1A .S-.S.S66 Cirt 106 Hum oiMl Uttd CEr* 1043 T BIRO CONVERTIBLE, WITH TOJ l-DIKU V.UNVCR I IDLE, h power steering, brakes, and pi •'Oder 340* ml'- -new. *3405. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oi»klwid Av*. 19*3 FORD GAUAXIE CONVERT* lbl«, ttwMartf transmiMlon. 3S2 eogine. powtr tMtrIna. *xc«ll9nt cofKtItion. PE 5»34Si.________ 19*3 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR »VI stJcke r»4\o, — blut flnlshe S1995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave FE 5-41B1 1*43 OLDS ■■Of 4-DOOR HARDTOP, *"lly egulBpad, with Power seats d windom loo, the luxury mod*>i OMs series, full price 43,105. 105* DESOTO R B R MOTORS i LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR srdtop, automatic Iransmiulon, idio, heater, whitewalls, full pow- tlres. This IS a real I________ . ... authorized liquidation price *3*7 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, too E. Sooth Blvd., at Auburn, FE 3-7141.____________________________ 106 I Ntw tml U I Cwi 106 BY OWNER. 1*4* OLDS N, CON-dltlon axe. Insido and out. All Power and extras, *1.705. 334-2453 matic transmission, full prk ‘bobborst __Llnceln-^fcury Suburban Olds 545 S. Woodward . 104* VALIANT • 0 passenger wagon ..... 4005 ~ * Cb R MOTORB—....... 734 Oakland Av*._____« 4-353* Suburban Olds 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. leering and brakes, lust only 12,095. Suburban Olds 5*5 $. Woodward Ml 4 4485 Tdoor. automatic Sates, FE M*73. 1962 MERCURY $55 3 DOOR HARO- JOHN McAULIFFE tf. %mr,. JOHN FORD 43*'Oakland Av*. FE 5-41*1 1043 COMET S22, BLACK, RED IN-4..1.. tMcket seat*, 4-speed tran*. OL *-2351.______________________________ 195* OLDSMOB1LE CONVERTIBLE. Power steering end brak*<. rwMwt condition, t150. MY 3-1149. 1958 OLDSMOBILE N 2 • DOOR hardtop. Hydrematlc, power steering and brakes. Radio, heeter> whitewalls. Only $1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.______ 4* OLDSAM3BILE CONVERTIBLE 0* Full newer, 31,*** ecfu*' —— 4734037 before 3 p.m. CASH FOR A USED CAR wiin * Cpnsolldatfm ' “* “ *“ *3,0*0 - Convenient ■ I'e Insurence’ef NO K?TEA COST Family Acceptance Corp. latlon*i Bldg. 1* W. Huron Telephone FE (-4*33 ble. Fun power. new. 43,405. OR 3-3141. 1043 OLDS 01 44)OdR HARDTOP, a..s.---- ---------- Birmingham only $2,495. Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward Ave. _____________________FE 4 3521 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADld, CHEAPIES NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Complete Stock Liquidated Choice of 75 Cars ‘S3 Ford 3-door and wagon 4 : Superior Auto Sales 3)30 Dixie At Telegraph FP: 4--7500 » PLYMOUTH , . rylindor, stick .. R t R MOTORS iosf P 0 N t I A C HARDTOP, BAR. loan. EM 34(11. Conway, deeler. 1*41 FURY ConverflWt, big tngin* . . 41,55* R B R MOTORS 734 Oak land Av*. Rare Bird 1959 Pontiac Catalina 1*5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, *5* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, A-.. VOLKSWAGEN ) Bonneville Vlita owner. FE 547S3. 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA, STAND- 1741 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-[ brakes. Radio, hoofer, ........ Flamingo red finish. Only 41,7*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10*0 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- N«w and Uitd Can 106 N«w and U>«d 1®* 1IW 5 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, BLACK, 1*43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLK, RED, with whit* top. ExetINirt condition,' Ponvor sMorlng and brakss. 6R 3-«0M. (2,33*. i*si metropolitan, gas saver, pood shape. Call FC 3*113 or OR 3^. Con be toon at N. ftm and Montcalm. City Sorvk* Station. 1*43 TEMPEST LaAAANS, SIO, bucket seats, therp. By owner. OR 4-1531. Birmingham Trade 1*42 PONTIAC Bonnavllle 4 - door hardt^, with radio, hooler, auto-matte, powar steering and braktt, fuM price $259S. BOBBORST ’ LIncoln-MorcuA S3* 1. Woodward Avo. Birmingham Ml 4-453* 1*3* RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tion wtgon, 4«=''•' *“•*■ *'™» *nd whaol Imporlal Ivory with black lop. $1095 $1995 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Skyllndtr with standard ihifl, radio and h*ot*r. This on* hot a sparkling Imporlal Ivory nnWi. 'xofY **< color. 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door $1288 $2188 Still many New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors FE .5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 TWENTY-THREE —^Today's Television Programs— Program! furnished by itotioni littod in tbit column art tub|tct to chongo without notko TONIGilT •:0e (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Tht Brasher Doubloon.” (In Progress). (9) Clapt. Jolly and Pop-/ eye (S6) American Economy 1:25 (7) Weathtf, News, Sports 1:39 (2) (4) NaUonal News (9) Quick Draw McGraw -HK) Beyond flit Earth-7:90 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) (^lal) United Fund KickoK (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) TwUight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Demetrius and the Gladiators.” (19M). Victor Mature, Susan Hayward. (SO) Faces of Asia 9:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Redigo (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (CMor) Greatest Show on Earth 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Gary Moore (4) (C 010 r ) Telephone Hour (Special) Andy WU-liams (7) FugiUve (9) News " 10:30 (9) Quest 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Lucky Score 11:29 (7) Movie: “China ture.” (1993) Edmund O’Brien, Barry Sullivan. 11:99 (2) Steve Alien (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “Cry Wolf.” (1947) Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwydc. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:90 (7) After Hours WEimESDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) MediUtioiis 0:21 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features Lee Remick Guests By United Press lataraatieBa) MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Demektus and the Gladiators.” Victor Jlakra^ Susan Hayward. Michael Betuito, Debra Paget in film about early Christian who has faith shaken by beautiful, amoral woman and pagan Rome. MR. NOVAK, 7:90 p.m. (4) Dr. Frank Baxter, video educator, guests in drama about high school cheating. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Comedy about three cronies who wish they hadn’t stolen safe. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Lee Remick, Joey Bishop guests on color show. 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Apartment for Peggy.” (1048) Jeanne Crane. William Holden. 8:45 (56) English V 0:i0 (9) Wam-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Those Endearing Young Charms." (1945) Robert Young, Laraine Day. (4) Uving (9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-ing ' 0:90 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:95 (58) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:29 (4) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (58) French Lesson 10:a (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right LETS MAKE MUSIC 1 2 3 4 r 6 r" F" F 10 TT IF 13 U iF 14 IT nr 25 5T w 24 r .... zT 25 W w 3^ 3T 45^ IT 7T r a 45 W ST 61 32 54 55 5T 57 U ACROSS 1 Wood-wind music maker 5 Musical instrument (ab.) 8 English — 12 Hawaiian precipice 13 Samuel’S’tralner (Bib.) 14 Bread spread 15 Bound 16 French “friend” 17 Wrinkle 18 ’Thoroughfares 20 Stockade 21 Varangians 22 Era 23 Green stuff 26 (iuameri products 30 Roman bronze 31 Indian weight 32 Female rabbit 33 Observe 34 Musician Paul 35 Poem 36 Designer 39 Oregon’s, capital 41 Assistance 42 Varnish ingredient 43 Light fogs 46 Stringed instruments 50 Against 51 Oriental coin 52 Dutch clMese 53’Ihree singers 54 Exist 55 Ceremony 56 Sea bird 57 Heart 58 Meat dish DOWN 1 Chooses 2 Harass ^ 3 Shrub (var.) 4Sea ducks 5 Chairs 6 Charitable gifts 7 Twelve (Roman) 8Inn 9 Olive genus 10 Receive, as a reward 11 Alaskan city 19 Goddess 20 The self 22 Attitudes 23 Catch breath convulsively 24Dance 25 Nautical term 26 Shift 27 Heathen deity 28 Complication 29Appear 31 Winter vehicle 37 Country 38 Kobold (var.) 39 Perched 40Thfobbers 42 Baseball term 49 Matthias (ab.) 44 Concerning (law) 45Budge 46Nullify 47 Redact 48 Appraise 49 Merganser 51 Algonquian Indian Answer to Previoas Pnsle (9) 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:85 (56) For Doctors Only 11:98 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys ' (56) ^thmetk for Teach- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOW 18:88 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Fire Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 90 12:85 (2) News 18:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Father Knows Best (9) Poo|de in ConfUot f (56) Spanish Lesson 18:a (2) Guiding Light 18:59 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:51 (4) News 1:88 (2) Star Performance (4) Ckxiversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “You Can’t Get Away With Murder.” (1899) Humphrey Bogart, BiUy Halop 1:18 (56) French Lesson 1:98 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World in Focus 2:88 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science 2:85 (4) News 2:98 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) NumericaUy So 8:55 (7) News 3:88 (2) ’To Ten the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 9:15 (9) News 9:85 (2) News 9:98 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 9:« (9) Misterogers 4:88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News 4:38 (2) Movie: “Easy Living.” (1949) Victor Mature, LuciUe BaU, Sonny Tufts. (4) Midcey Mouse dub (9) Hercules 5:88 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Jet Attack.’ (1958) John Agar, Audrey ’Totter. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:98 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall A 35-fOot oak or maple tree having a total leaf surface of about 4JNN) square feet wiU evaporate more than 35 gaUons of water in a sin^ summer day. HE KNOWS THE SCORE - Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company, begins the 1963-64 season on a note Here he serves coffee to opera lovers lined up to buy standing room tickets for the Met’s opening perfornnance last night of Verdi’s “Aida.” Berlin Block Seen as Serious Projblem WASHINGTON (UPI) - A considerable number of U.S. officials believe the recent Berlin flare-up has much more serious meaning than the Kennedy administration has publicly admitted. They do not accept the ad-ministratiMi’s the«7 that the two-day blockade of a U.S. Army convoy on the Berlin highway last week was They believe it was another attempt at so-called Russian sland tactics” — the, gradual slicing away of the ‘^iWestern position in Berlin. ★ ★ ★ For years, these officials argue, the U.S. Army rolled convoys through Russian checkpoints on the highway, and the United States itself decided which convoys would unload passengers to be counted by Madame Nhu Gives Speech at Harvard NEW YORK (UPI) - Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu returned here last night from Massachusetts where she praised her brod:er< in-law’s regime in South Viet Nam and her countrymen as the first people of the free world 'to accept a showdown With Ckimmunism.” Mme. Nfan, in the United States for a coast-to-coast lecture tonr, was scheduled today to tape a television interview, deliver a lunch address and then make another speech at Princeton University. In Cambridge, Mass., the pe-Ute “First Lady” of South Viet Nam told an audience at Harvard Law School last night that her nation was fitting “to build democracy,” not simply’ hiding “in internal war under the cloak of anti-Communism.” About 200 noisy pickets marched outside the auditorium where she spoke, and during the talk some members of the audience hissed. The demonstrators, members of a Harvard “ban-the-bomb” group, carried placards which read: “End the Nhu deal, end the hu frontier,” “No Nhus is good Nhus,” “’Traitoress to her Russian guards as a “courtesy’ and which would not. CRITICAL NUMBER The United States arbitrarily decided that convoys carrying more than 90 troop-passengers, not counting the two-man crew of each vehicle, would dismount while smaller convoys would YMCA Youths Starting Drive Boys and girls at the Pontiac YMCA are “blasting off” now through November, during the youth enrollment drive, according to youth work director John Miller. ★ ♦ Ehrery youngster joining the Y receives a “booster” award ribbon and in turn, tries to get his friends to Join. Boosters will receive a free Y T-shirt when they get one or nwre young-, sters to enroll during the drive.. Any boy sr girl, 9 throagh 17, may Jeia tim Y wHhoat being contacted by a booster, by contacting the Ym6a by lisan or by going to the fa-' eility at 131 Meant Clemens Swinuning, trampoline, archery, tumbling, seasonal sports and other fitness {Ragrams are available. High school boys are presently receiving instnictions in judo on Tuesdays and body building on Thursdays. Miller said that where transportation is a (wobtem in some outlying areas, car pools«are frequently formed by parents. Vengzuefan Soldiers Urged to Join Reds MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A radio transmitter purporting to be the voice of Venezuela’s CastroConummist underground was heard here night urging Venezuelan soldiers to desert “8s many already have done.” * * w The broadcast also urged civilians to build barricades in the streets of Caracas to impede the efforts of President R 0 m u 10 Betancourt’s government to smash the Conomunists. —^Todo/s Radio Programs— WJUtTOO) WXYKI270) aaw(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAKd 130) WPON(1400) WJ8K(1500) WHF|-FM(«4.y) WPON, Nmn,aALMr«Ki WHn, Newt lilf-CKLW, Dm tlwftr «lS»-WWJ« ilMlRMS NOWf WHFU mak ibr MMms WXYL M«w ______ iRtr* I Lm /Sn™ CKj^w, Sunn u«u 7t»-CKI^, Tam Clay wW*l,^ll» Commlatlao Evanma CancaH .iiaa-WTON, Ban Jaimaan wand Nam WJR, Oamacracy t:M-WWJ. Mutk Scana WJR, Tadav'a Topic laili^JR. kalaidoMOpa ll:a»-WWJ, Naws SS^SDAY il...... (iM-WJR. Nawt. Aarl. . WWJ. Nawt, Rtbarri WXYZ, WaM, Nawt CiaW, Farm, Eya O WJS“ “— ' JJBK. Nawt. Marc*%wt7 WCAR, Nawt, SNaridan WPON. Nawt, Aril. Waatan l;ia-WJR, Mutic Hall WJBK, Na* WPON, Pal' ------iff, ipi, Nawt, Rota ______JAR, Nawt, SharMan |:»-WJSK, Nawt, Avary liW—WPON, Nawt, Oitin wiy'z,“Rwl HanJay, Wolf ll:M--WJII, Nawt, Oodfray WXYZ, Pawl wmitf UrCAR, Nawt. B. Martyn 1li«»-WJR, Nawt. Farm 1:N-WJR, Nawt, SNawei WJBK, Nawt, Lta WPON, Nawt, Bab ---- liN-WW.i CKLW, N< liW-WJR, WCAR, Nawt, Snarti tilB-WWJ, Nawt. Bum par Club WJR, Nawt, Mutle I 4iMrCKLW, Jaa Vai wny ClarR not. But it never told the Russians the critical number — 30 —on grounds that the Russians had “no right” to demand that any convoy dismount. Some officials believe the most probable reason the Russians baited last week a convoy 14 . boors at one end of the highway and nearly 33 hoars at the other end was that they were dissatisfied with this state of affairs. The upshot of the incident was that the State Department, for the first time, outlined to Soviet officiils the U.S. operating procedure, including the critical number, 30. In doing so, it specifically declared that the U.S. would change its procedure whenever it pleased and conceded no rights. * * w Some officials think the Russians may — as the difdontats claim — have thought the United States was suddenly changing its procedure. The convoy that was halted had 18 vehicles and 61 men. But 96 of these men were crew members, ndw have never dismounted for muster. There were only 25 passengers, less than 2 vehicle, some of which were large tnidu. lis was an unusually low of passengers per vehicle, and it is pos^le the Russians thought the convoy contained more men than it did. PERMANENT RULE In elth«r case some officials feel the United States now faces the problem of how to keep the 90-man rule from being perma-mt Some have urged that the U.S. Army now deliberaiely change its procedure with a test eon-vsy, possibly announcing, it publicly in advance. Whether this woold resnH ia WHBON Filth Beauty Make Pitch hr Ki^s' 'Pitch' Eating' •By EARL WILSON ' NEW YORK — The artists who have painted our childhood have never-so far as I can find-done a picture about “the Pitch-Eaters.” It was a secret I wasn’t going to I “ about—how as a boy I would take up dirty pitch i from a highway and eat it—not toat I liked it, but I guess because my parents told roe not to do it. j One night recently I was talking to beauti- ^ ful Elizabeth Allen, the fasi]jonable model, also | director John Ford’s latest movie enthusiasm. I whose chk and elegance equals that of Grace I -KellyrFnnn those beautiful li|M came a shock- | ing sentence: “Down on Sullivan St. we used to eat pitch.” “You did say ‘eat pitch’?” I echoed. “Yes,” she nodded, “and We would kiss it up to God.” “ ‘Kiss it up to God’?” “We would kiss it up to God, and then eating pitch off the street wouldn’t hurt us. And you never heard of anybody dying from eating pitch.” Here I ate pitch in Ohio, and probably 90 years later a Jersey (?lty girl transplanted to Greenwich Village ate pitch ... and here we were now ia Trader' Vic’s eating Polynesian delights which, you must admit, is quite different than eating pitdi. In these difficult days in the nnovies, modeling’s an easy out for a beautiful giri, but Eiizabeth Allen says, “It’s a v e r y narcissistic experience. You can make money but there’s a danger—you may start believing your pictures? “But when you’re an actress, there are times when you are one of the unemployed people who go to the unemploynwnt agency for your unemi^yment check.” “You did?” I asked. “Certainly,” she said. “John Ford toid me I should.” He said, “Adolf Menjou goes. They go in their Rolls-Royces.” ★ it it Th« Midnight Earl . . . Jill SI. John flew into town — arid Frank Sinatra’s staying around, too ... Are Sidney Lnmel and Gall Jones (Lena Horae’s dtr.) planning an Oct. 28 wedding? . . . The Porfirio Rnbirosas and the Peter LawfOrds watched “Killo- Joe” Piro’s wiki dances at the Palladium .. . Sandy Konfax said at 0. Henry’s he’ll do a TV sports interview series . . “Take Her^ She’s Mine” will be 20th Century-Fox’s Thanksgiving Day rdeiiae Carol Lawrence, opening at the Persian Rm., interrupted bei bows to smooch Robert Gonlel, who sat ringside, beaming. 9ie was excrilent in an exciting act . . . George White premiwed his “Scandals” at the International, his first local show in more than ten years . . . “Here’s Love,” open only a week, is already forming a touring company . . . Efleen Broinan’ll bounce from “Student Gypsy” to “Dolly”.. .. Fortner TV spieler Julia MmMie expects her second child on Thanksgiving Day. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: How do you explain the fact that a man who’s afraid to go to th^ dentist will try racing a train to could predict. Diplomats of United SUtes, Britain, France and West Ger-nuuiy plan to awet here next week for a “post mortem” analysis of the entire incident. ★ aw The theory that the flare-up was '^more than a “misun' standing” does iwt necea conflict with announced administration policy toward Russia. Though they sought the nuclear test ban, agreed to sell wheat to Russia, and are seeking possible further areas - of agreement, administration officials have never clahned that the Russians would entirely give up the cold mat. 14-Ce. ft Adaiiil AatoaMtie OtfiMl REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Our federal government probably spends as much accidentally now ap it do on pivpose 30 years ago.” Grit Magazine. Vita Pisa of Chez Vito spotted on of his strolling violinists relaxing, and yelled: “Keep playing, keep playing—I don’t pay you to fiddle around.” That’s earl, brother. (Tk« B*n SraBIraU, Ia«.) Cyprus Archbishop Baptizes 6 Babies NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Archbishop Makarios, the president of (^rus, laid aside his state duties recently to baptize six babies, one the 2lirt child M a Greek-C^rprlot couple. (X the rest, one was the 15th child, one the 14th, one the 13th and two the 12th children of couples. RoumoRd Williamt SONOTONE 2«I.ComBl n2-122S iftTSS*^ ALUMINUM SIDING VINYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS JUl Matfrial aad Work Guraotood! ^ EIVCLOSURES ir SCREENS • JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNOfO aid SL1DIN6 WINDOWS PrM ZiMmul* la Osr OUhm or la Tour Bomal Lae Begait, Owner AWNING end STORM WINDOW SALES ALL 91* Orekard U. hd. I 8lh. I. M TtWaraali (Hoar foai'f Nardwoto) FI 3-7189 - Open Mea- Thru Sotardoy 'tU 5 PJL ar lotsr by Raqoast I ir TWKNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, Free Ship Engineer From Bias Charge NEW YORK (UPI) - An engineer aboard the passenger liner America was cleared yesterday by an impartial arbitrator of discrimniation charges in a dispute that has laid up the vessel for a month. * ★ Donald F. Shaughnessy, the arbitrator, ruled that charges of racial and religious bias brought by a union against Louis B. Neurohr were “false and without merit.” The National Maritime Union (NMU) had charged, among . other things, that the 40-year-old Neurohr practiced discrimination in dealing wi,th crewmen under his command. Man Marks 108th Year SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP)-A hint for those coming to help Uncle Bill' Keller celebrate his birthday today: He says it wou^’t hurt if you bring a little ^ach brandy. ★ w ★ Uncle Bill will be 108. That, According to the Social Security Administration, makes him the oldest resident of North Caro-na. Widowed twice, he lives alone in a small mountain house. He saj's he walks barefooted. Ja snow, “to keep from having colds and flu.” Taiwan is 225 miles long and-averages 90 miles in width. It has a population of <11.5 million. GAS or OIL fpvps you Care-Free Comfort! Blandar* tak* th» plocft of ordinary r«gistors (.olomart blondor* MIX roon< air with hoatod air Thon blanded air flow* out gontly at porfoct comfort tomporaturo* Ne bulky duct* or* nocoMory Blond-Air'* (ihoH V/a" duct* fit in tho wall botwoon «tuds Each room i*. individually rogulotod with Vrun porimotor hoot Coll today* GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO .. 40’ W Huron Just Woct of Elizaboth tk 9d PHONE FE 8-0484 All Hralin* Coiriplelrly limullcd troiii Suii lo Finish Wilhnul l.o«f nf HealOvrrnmhi UM.N WARRANTY BOND PROTECTS YOUR INVESTMENT City Teachers « Join Drive Seek to Make Tenure Mandatory in State Pontiac teachers have joined a statewide petition drive by the Michigan Education Association for a change in the state teacher tenure act. Members of the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) llivo ««t 8.909 ilgnatntea-er^. their share of tlw 300,000 signatures sought by the state group. Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, Lincoln Junior High School instructor, said the drive will extend, through Nov. 22. * * * I Although Pontiac teachers ! have had tenure since 1953, the PEA president said only 27% per cent ef Michigan teachers are protected by tenure. STATE ACTION The MEA has launched a petition campaign to get the state legislature to change the tenure act frorh its present optional basis. The act now allows tenure, but it is optional with the individual school districts. Mrs. ENsworth said tenure provides for a probationary period of ^3 years. Within that time, local school officials can dismiss a teacher without following the procedures set up by the tenure act. Voters in 59 Michigan school districts have adopted tenure, while 24 states have statewide tenu^. The PEA represents 650 of the Pontiac sehael district's-900 teachers. Vernacular Extended by Council VATICAN CITY W- The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted overwhelmingly today to extend the use of local languages, to the Sacraments, as well ais the mass, keeping Latin only for the very heart of the rites. The more than Z,99$ prelates meeting in St Peter’s Basitica also- agreed tn- change "Ike ~ name of Extreme UnctiOB — the Sacrament of Last Anointing — to “Anointing of the Sick.” This was done to remove the fear-of-death overtones of the ^crament’s present name. Approval of these changes came in voting on amendments to a schema (topic) on liturgy, or public worship. ★ ★ ★ The council fathers also voted to end discussion on a difficult passage in a theological schema, “De Ecclesia.” Almost every one of the council fathers rose to his feet in agreement on closing the debate on the passage, which deals with the relationship between papal authority and the collective authority of bishops^ the creation of permanent deacons, and the role of priests in the church hierarchy. The council will move tomorrow to the next part of the “De Ecclesia” schema. H will cast a test vote Thurs--day on the main points brought out by speakers ov^r the past two weeks. The vote will guide the council’s theological con)-mission in its handling df proposed amendments to the sche- The cost of developing some oew aircraft engines is about $150 million. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, has disclosed. Light District Is Approved The W a t e r f o r d Township Board last night approved establishment of a special assessment district for street lights on Tull following a public hearing. Four persons objected to the district. Each of the area’s 37 residences will pay $10.11 per year for the sendee. The board also introduced an amendment to the township traffic ordinance prohibiting racing on any tpwnship road. ★ ★ ★ In other business the board set Nov. 4 as the date for hearings on proposed special assessment street lighting districts on Sharon Street and in Hr^day Farms No. 1 and 2 subdivisions. * * * A totalS(f 16 assessments are proposed for Sharon at a cost of $11.14 per residence. The two Holiday Farms subdivisions will have a total of 101 assessments at $7.17. Photographer Dies MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Julian P. Graham, 77, who specialized in photographing the Monterey Peninsula but was equally known for his news and nature pictures, died Monday of a heart attack. He was bom in Washington, D.C., and came to the peninsula nearly 46 years ago. Need altoom? Don't Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND /MATERIALS BEFORE WINTER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Yoir Home for as little as • Free Planning • Free Estimates Prioed to Make It Worth Your While H g| Aiaa dirtef with th* bulldar Qf*T M||1W quality w«k. Your mftiMytM* nV % IIU fl Into your |ob, not your ovorhaad. No Cash Down! 7 Yrt, to Pay! ^ No Paymonts lil Dao. CALL NOW - FE 3-7833 Din DCAD CONSTRUCTION CO. DIU DCAII 739 N. Perry SI North and South Dakota, divided into two states in 1887, were admitted to the Union the same day in 1889. You get all these benefits only in the new Keivinator, the washer with the Golden Touch E ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) If ever there was a time when a car could have rested on its laurels—it would surely be Cadillac today. For this magnificent automobile—beautiful to behold and fine in perforniance-hasijust finished its year of greatest public acceptance in more than six decades. And yet-jusf look what Cadillac did for an encore! It introduced a full new measure of automotive beauty and elegance . . . brilliant and luxurious new interiors . . . magnificent new performance and handling ... and a w hole new concept of interior comfort Cadillac’s new styling is by far the most elegant in lU history—Trom its new divided grille to its dramatically new rear lighting assembly. *a> «Wr* M»« »ptt0n t»mlilniu0 kmtint mnd air eanjilianing. There are new fabrics and leathers ... and new appointments that add pleasure to every journey. Exclusive new Comfort Control* leU you pre-set interior temperature exactly to your liking through winter and aummer-while at the same time controlling humidity. And performance? Just wait till you drive this one! There’s a new engine, a remarkably improved Hydra-Matic, and on some models, a new Turbo Hydra-Matic. Both transmissions assure amazing agility and a new over-all standard of performance. All in all, Cadillac for 1964 is more than a hundred ways new and even more tempting than ever. Why not schedule a demonstration drive tomorrow? With Golden Touch agitation, Kelvin-ator saves your clothes and saves you time and money. No jerking clothes or pounding lint out of them. It’s so A40RE TEMPTING THAN EVER-ANO JUST WAIT Till YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADIllAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN gentle it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it! Yet it gets clothes cleaner and saves on water, detergent and electricity. You get two speeds, four water temperatures, special wash-wear cycle, normal and small load cycles, tihAASfl* lint filter. Come in ♦VDK"' today! •Oi(tributor-*ugg*st*d ratal pricat for thi* aroa Wnhw MtM W-UZ Dry* M*M DC-SZZ Three cycles provekfe the right heat for all fabrics in the Kelvinator dryer. Normal drying handles regular and heavy fabrics, wash-wear drying re- • moves wrinkles from wash-wear whila \ holding preset creases, and no-heat tumbling provides for fluffing, airing and dusting. You can set up to 120 minutes of normal drying for hard-to-dry loads. Come and see Kelvinator's McASd* wonderful hew ad* luSI vances now! ^ ladalM Ml DotnU i«*m Hna •Distributor-suggested retail prices for this are* ' PONTIAC Ftdtral D«g». Store 91 N. ^tinow St. FE 2-0271 Good Homekooping Shop 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 B. F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-om J & R Motor Supply 115 N. Soginow it. FE 2-9234 CLARKSTON Solley Refrigorotion 3779 M-15 625-2417 UTICA Schopor's Electric 45145 Cots RE 2-2531 DRAYTON PLAINS Fedorol Dopt. Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1275 "*MT. CLEMENS B. F. Goodrich 1225 S. Grotiot HO 3-1578 ‘ 'IT--; OPENS TODAY -e>tr -;>5jSS' •f - '' % ■' ■ < *■" /*'' ' - ■f ^ ‘'aA ^ \ -ifi Our United Way C^paign opens today. It's the campaign that wiii bring new iife, new hdp and new nope to many peopie. One gift works many wonders OlViPU UNITED WAY "YOlirUC AREA UNITED OnMuihI Ciauty Mufecdft iitUiaaniiit^Ui itoMiiiHiMaa TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903 Individual Responsibility YOU Are the Success of United Fund The following is a statement by E. M. Estes, general chairman of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund drive: E. M. ESTES Once a year each member of this community is asked to contribute to the United Fund. This all-out giving pumps the lifeblood back into the 55 agencies that make up the United Ftod family. Our 196S goal is $776,700. Weighed against its humanitarian purpose, it is the be4 buy anyone can make. ★ ★ ★ Your contributions, within the next few weeks and months, will be turned into lending a helping hand to the sick and the aging, into giving new hope to the handicapped, into bringing peace of mind to those sick at heart. ONE-MAN JOB I£s quite a job we have to do. Still, in the final analysis, the attaining of this year’s Pontiac United Fund goal is really a one-man job. And that one man is YOU. ★ ★ ★ As a member of one of the finest communities anywhere, you are playing an important part in a certain something we like to call progress. Progress in our schools, our hospitals, our churches and our civic institutions. When you perform your assigned task well, when you participate in community activities, when you set an example for your children, you are helping to make Pontiac a better place in which to live and work. Giving to the United Fund is just one small part in helping our town to progress. AID APPRECIATED Your contributions in the past have been appreciated more than you will ever know. It goes without saying those in need look t. < (' While this is a large sum, it actually is small compared to how well It wiO be used. Red Chiss provides public service far beyond its direct cost. ★ w ★ In Oakland County, Red Cross and coUectioo of whole blood and components are almost synonymous. 18,999 PINTS Red Cross last year collected more than 16,000 pints of blood for use in county hospitals and in local surgery cases. ■A ★ * TMs massive ceilection en-liBled the efforts of 1,358 vol-nnteers who contributed 11,931 hams of their time. “As remarkable as the fig-BtM ure,” jaid Carieton G. Patterson Jr., county chapter chairman, “we must continue to expand our resources and facilities.” AAA Blood in ever incroasing amounts is needed in open heart and other new types of surgery requiring unusual amounts, and for the growing list of life-saving blood derivatives, he explained. SPSaAL SERVICE Another Red Cross function which touches the lives of many county residents is the qwcial service to persons in the military. » lUs indudes solving family prohleHM, aa emergeacy nses-sage system and fiaaacial aid. Last year, the chapter assisted 1,288 servicemen and their families, or recently disduu-ged veterans. ' ft A A Another key service is the in- ' structional programs established by Red Cross for training in first aid, water safety and home care of sick and injured. WATER DANGER Oakland County has 427 lakes .. and 3,300 miles * '^.1 f.i'vw PmUm rr«u PhoU variety of programs and public services of which the donor program is ‘only one. But the program is significant in helping save the lives of hundreds of county hospital patients by providing an available supply of blood. i , r-i ; H-, I ■■ ;'l '* ’ ! - . . I* FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903 United Fund Onranizational Cha Campaign Chairman ‘E. M. ESTES Advance Gifts Chairman R. M. CRITCHHELD ALFRED C. GIRARD, co-chairman MILO J. CROSS, Co-Chairnum 'captains RALPH NORVELL BERKELEY VOSS ALVIN LARSON, M.D. WILLIAM B. HARTMAN WALTER K. WILLMAN MONROE OSMUN JAMES NYE ^ I). B. EAMES FRED POOLE HENRY GOTHAM BRUCE HUBBARD, DDS MERTON C. WORSTER, DO I). P. DUROSS ^ JOHN NIGGEMAN ^ GLENN H. GRIFFIN ! Jecial assignments MARY COSTELLO ^ BRUCE ANNETT ROBERT ELDRED LEONARD T. LEWIS Women’s Campaign Chairman MRS. WILLIAM BRACE PONTIAC CHAIRMAN MRS. WILLIAM FREYERMUTH AREA CHAIRMEN Area I — MRS. IlAROLD WAGG Area II — MRS. ALBERT STAL'FEAniER Area III — MRS. CHARLES GERSTEN Area IV — MRS. CHARLES BREECE ANGELUS CHAIRMAN MRS. MAX E. KERNS OTERFORD CHAIRMAN MRS. CLARK EASLEY AREA CHAIRMEN Area I — MRS. GORDON COUGHLIN Area II — MRS. GORDON BOOKER Area HI — MRS. RUSSELL SEE Area IV — MRS. ROBERT BROWN DEPENDENCE CHAIRMEN MRS. KEITH HALLMAN AREA CHAIRMEN Area I — MRS- RICHARD JOHNSTON MRS. HARRY HORSCH Area H — MRS. RUSSELL RHYNDRE8S Area HI — MRS. ROBERT SCOTT A.. “THE P.ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903 FIVE Industrial Division Chairman EARL MAXWELL Commercial Division Chairman STEWART WHITFIELD PLANT CHAIRMEN Baldwin Rubber RAY TOIXEKSICN Ftoher Body Division KDWIN A. DeMBJVER Af BwUiik WILUAM A. BEOOS UniverMl Oil SenI TED PEARSON JR. CoMomers Power PHILIP HARTRICX OMC Truck t CoAch CARL D. ROGERS Pontino Vamiirfi ROBERT F. ANDERSON PuntUc Motor Division BUELL E. STARR SjJIALL MANUFACTURERS ^ CHARLES BROWN Publicity and Promotion Chairman GEORGE STEPHENS Amafcmeiits ChaimMin NORMAN DWW Pnas . AL PHILLIPS Advertlsinic ARTHUR H, SANFORB DlispUy WrUJAM TAYLOR Radio OSCAR PRENETTE-LARRY.PAYNE Art MICKEY Mconding fdt they were helped enough to reduce their problems. ★ ★ w They also indicated their counselor was effective and that they would refer others to the ^ agency________ > c By no means are Family Service’s help restricted to marital problems. Other cases involve individuals with personality adjustment difficulties; families hit by economic setbacks. problem children, the aged, alcoholics and those whose ill health results in other problems. To meet this variety of human needs. Family Service works closely with other welfare and social agencies, the medical profession and governmental units. Its facilities, divided between the Pontiac office at 132 Franklin and another in Berkley, are available to everyone. Relationships with clients are confidential. PEOPLE WITH PROBLEMS — Family Service of Oakland County specializes in professional help and guidance to individuals and pfiiiiliy groiqps.°lts«)unaeIors stond ready to as- • • • « A /V \ ' ■ , sist persons troubled by emotional, economic or social problems. Family Service assistance is for all age groups, for anyone who can or cannot afford to pay.' 1.0 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 SEVEN More Than Medical Help Visiting Nurse Elderly, For many of Oakland County's elderly, the only constant companion is illness. ★ ★ For them, the sight of the visiting nurse walking up to their door is visible evidence that someone cam. And for a few minutes, or an hour, there win be cheery talk, news of what is going on in the community and an expression of concern. It is no secret that the eight visiting nurses who make up the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association, a Pontiac Area United Fund Agency, bring much more than medical help. ★ * * .Since 1921, the„ visiting nurse organization has been vitally concerned with problems of the sick and diseased. ASSIGNED CALLS Throughout the day, they make assigned calls to scores of home-bound patients in the 150-square-mile area of the City of Pontiac, and townships of Pontiac, Avon, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orion, p a k I a n d and Independence. Many of the 11,211 home visits they made last year were to the ehMy. But vistt-ing nurses also call oa yoaag mothers, the bedridden ul any age and the severely handicapped. Most of the patients could not otherwise afford such service, or even go to a physician or hospital. NO RESTRICTION But there are no economic re-sUictions. People who can pay a fee are expected to do so, others according to their ability. The visitiBf nurses are nU registered and work under direction of family doctors. While they provide bedside service, they also teach other family members to care for the patient in the nurse’s absence. Instructing families to maintain good health is another aspect. * * ★ The patients are usually* r&^ ferred by relatives seeking direct help, interest^ friends, physicians or hospitals, or other social agencies. Volunteers Support Campaign Weight Volunteers in the best sense of the word, are the backbone of Pontiac Area United Fund. Volunteers solicit the money, plan promotional program^, do campaign accounting and speak to their feilow citizens on behalf of United Fund. The cost of campaign luncheons and advertising is carried voluntarily by local business and industry. » ★ ★ ★ Totally, some 4,500 residents of Pontiac, and the townships of Pontiac, Waterford, Oxford, Brandon, Orion, and Independence, take an active part. PMitlm* Preu Pkato WELCOME VISITOR — The visiting nurse is an important person in the lives of thousands of Oakland County’s elderly, invalids and others needing medical attention. Here Nurse Florence Rourke is preparing a sltot for John Highlen, 74, of 464 Marion, Waterford Township. At nght is Mrs. Higheln, 69. i . J ^ Became Cue^'fbr Other Cities I Drive in Pontiac Was d Pioneering Effort Supporters of Pontiac Area United Fund can be proud of their efforts, not only for what it has achieved here, but across the nation. ■ ★ * * It is a little known fact that Pontiac Area United Fund was one of the first organizations of its type formed in the country. Since its pioneering inception in 1948, the idea of giving once for many worthwhile services has spread to more than 1,199 cities hi the United States and Canada. It would be a chaotic sltna-UoB if the staffs of the 55 agencies backed by Uuited ^^ Fund all hcM thehr own ia^ pendent fund-raising efforts. Similarly, advertising and promotion costs under the United Fund are considerably less than some non-pffiliated agencies, which spend up to half of what they collect for this purpose. United Fund spends only 3 per cent of its goal. ★ ★ ★ A good question is why there still are campaigns outside United Fund. - ^ - • They continue because the public provides funds to support them. These appeals wouM be reduced if their sponsors found it difficult to recruit volunteers or solicit funds. social and medical services to the more than 140,00 in the dfea it serves. It is interesting to note that Poatiac Area United Fund is the only campaign > receiving substantial support from labor and management. It is also the only one for which payroll deductions will be made. Goal lor This Year 10 Per Cent Higher not But United Fund does exist to collect money. ♦ w ★ is here to provide needed The basic idea grew out of World War II War Chest drives to provide services for military personnel. ★ * At The post-war proliferation of fund-raising campaigns resulted in almost constant appeals to the public for donations and forced a realistic appraisal of all solicitations. ECONOB41C SENSE It made good sense to United Fund founders that the less time and money spent for collecting and administering dona-(tioinylthe more that cao' be^ spent where it is needed. 'Staff Totals Thousands This year’s Pontiac Area United Fund goal is $776,700, an amount 10 per cent greater than that sought last year. This sounds like a sizable increase, but actually will Still only provide a mhiimBm of assistance to many of the 55 agencies which are supported by United Fund. Although Pontiac Area United Fund does liot have a large professional staff, it is an organi-zation numbering.thousands when all the volunteer workers are considered. . Thte can be seen in the work It relies M modem maa^ agemeut techsJqaes to anure that every d^lar eoUeeted yields maximam service. It must opertte Mke. p iroil^mi of panels of citizens with varying backgrounds who every spring review agency budget requests. WWW In this way, the amount to be allocated to each of the 55-member agencies is carefully considered, demonstrating that planning begins far in advance of the annual fund drive. There are tremendous demands for increased service in the United Fund area: more help needed to fight juvenile delinquency, to promote civic betterment, to assist those with health, financial and emotional problems who can not themselves. W ...'W— W'- The Increased goal set for 1963 is termed “realistic” by United Fund chairman, and budget experts who caiwfully studied it. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 it Ope Gift for 55 United Fund Appeals Give from your heart and use the "GIVING YARDSTICK" as your pledge guide ... This year the need Is greater than ever for THE FUND*S 55 community service agencies. _ —-" ^ BELOW ARE THE AUOCATIONS TO THE PONTIAC AREA UNITS) FUND AGENCIES FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR, 1963: LOCAL PONTIAC AGENCIES \- Amarlcan Rad CroM, OakUnd County Cbaplar „ Auburn Hoights Club______________________________ Big Broriiora of Oakland County --- -■ Boya* Club of Pontiac ..............- Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valloy Council . Camp Firo Oirls, Pontiac Council_______,_________ CatkeVc Social Sorvicos of Oakland County _______ Community Activitios, Inc. ...____..f____________ Community Chost of Pontiac ______________________ Family Sorvico of Oakland County................. Oiri Scouts Horlbom Oakland County Council . Michigan Cancor Foundation ...................... Michigan Childrm's Aid Society Oakland Co. Oakland County Legal Aid Sodaty__________________ Oakland Child Ouidefica Clinic ........:____.....L. Pontiac Viehing Nurse Association _______________ Salvation Army, Pontiac Citadel .............. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic ............___ Urban Leagup„of Pontiac__________________________ Y. M. C. A. ....................................... Y. W. C. A_______________________________________ United Fund Campaign ____________________ United Fund Administration__________ Reserve for Pledge Loss__________________________ West Bloomfield Community Chest ................. Local Inclusion — Townships___________........_... Community Services Foundation _________............ STATE AND NATIONAL AGENCIES American Branch, International Social Sorvico . American Council for Nationalities Ser. ....._ American Social Hygieno Association ...... Give Twice for Double Wonders Alloeatien as of %ef Jan. 1, 1963 Total .....$73,030.00 9b1 ..... 1,000.00 .13 7,260.00 .93 _ 57,285.00 7JS 42,000.00 3.32 ..... 22,^40.38 2.92 21,000.00 2.76 14,500.00 1.90 17,701.00 2.32 48,710.00 6.40 - 33,482.33- “ 4.40 ..... 28,000.00 3.60 .... 44,111.00 3.80 .... 1,500.00 .19 5,640.00 .74 - ..... 47,500.00 6.24 _... 35,475.79 4.66 8,500.00' I.I2 - ...- 21,322.27 2.30 ..... 38,015.00 - 4.99* 26,500.00 3.4A 22,012.00 2.39 30,415.00 4.00 40,000.00 3.26 3,500.00 .46 .„3 4,746.56 .62 ..... 5,631.20 .74 257.00 .03 111.00 .02 709.00 .09 STATE, NATIONAL AGENCIES (Cont.) Arthritis A Rheumatism Foundation, Michigan Chapter..................... Child Welfare League of America ........ Council on Social Work IducatiM t...... Jadued Momorial Laboratory KIdnoy Disoaso Foundation .....______...a.. Loader Dom for the Blind _______............. Leukemia Society, Inc.............. Michigan Assn, for Better Hearing ....... MIchigaiil Assn, for RotanM Children .. Michigan Chil^n's AM Society_____________________ Michigan Crimo A Delinquency Assn. .......... Michigan Diabetes Association.................. Michigan fpilepsy Center A Assedation _________.... Michigan Heart Assodation _______________________ Leagues for Nursing ............i—-----------...... Michigan United Fund ............................ Michigan Walfaro League _______________________.... National Coundl on Akeholism —................ National Crimo A Delinquency Ceundl ............ National Federation of S^lement A Neighborhood Centers ...w:,.,.................. National MuHipIo Sdoresis Society _______________ National Recreation Assedation ....._____........ Natioinal Social Welfare Assembly National Travelers' Aid Assodation Michigan Society for Mental Heahh A National Assodation Sbtor Elizabeth Kenny Polio Foundation ......... United Cerebral Palsy Assodation of Michigan United Service Organizations_________________—.. United Seaman's Service.......................... National Urban League_________...................... Allocation ~ ' as of Jan. 1,1961 .$ 4,203.00 132.00 . 327.00 93.00 416.00 1.913.00 707.00 673.00 1.432.00 1.545.00 3.467.00 314.00 926.00 2.595.00 11,OSS.OO 394.00 4,675jOO ^ 1.467.00 127JM 409.00 162.00 2.356.00 370.00 199.00 232.00 2.492.00 2.736.00 3.141.00 9.039.00 197.00 359.00 % of Total .53 .02 .04 J)1 .03 .23 .09 .09 - .13 .20 .46 .04 .12 .34 1.43 .05 »4i^61 .19 .02 .03 .02 .31 .49 .26 .03 ..'.m' .36 .41 1.19 .03 .03 Torchy Twins Symbolize Campaign They're 4 years old and they're cute as a bug. Their strawberry blonde hair rings their pretty faces and frames their sparkling, smiling eyes. ★ ♦ » Their names are Jeanine and Janice Willlockx and they're better known as the "Torchy Twins” Their main task right now is to help promote this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign slogan: “Give twice as much and your gift will work twice as many wonders.’’ Jeanine and Janice are a symbol in Pontiac. Tonight, they will help E. M. (Pete) Estes, 1963 United Fund campaign chair-mah, light the giant torch at the intersection of Oakland and Saginaw streets. * ★ ★ The Torchy twins are a reminder to all residents that Pontiac and its surrounding communities will again be depending on the United Fund this year. DOOR TO DOOR After the drive is officially launched and the torch flames shoot high into the night sky, hundreds of volunteer workers will begin pushing other buttons — buttons that ring doorbells. They will ask us again to give “ance for aU." The annual fund campaign wil| run from Oct. 15 through Nov. t. lU record goal is 3771,7M for ^operating funds for 55 Pontiac health and community service agencies. Jeanine and Janica, «r shoaid it be Janice and Jeanine, are identical twins. For practical purposes, no one except their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willockx, 11950 Big Lake, Spring-field Township, and other close relatives can tell them apart. ♦ ★ ★ They were selected as the Torchy Twins in a contest with other area twins. During the ini- tial judging Jeanine, or was it Janice, was rather shy and bashful, and the photographer^ had quite a time getting her to smile. dimples' donned But, a few candy bars later, her dimples matched her sister’s. In their few public ai^iear- ances helping to promote the forthcoming United Fund campaign, they have become more and more outgoing and friendly, w ★ * “At home, they’re real tomboys,’’ says their mother. Bom June 5, 1969, Jeanine and Janice are the first twins in the family. They have two older brothers, Fred, 8, and Jim, 7. Like most kids, their favorite food is ice cream. Although they like all flavors, with Janice tt’s “chocolate, strawberry and white’’ in that order. And since they both realize being the Torchy Twins isn’t a full-time occupation, they b^ decided when they grow up they want to be nurses. TORCHLIGHT TTUO — The giant torch, symbol of the 1983 Pontiac Area UnitM Fund campaign,,Mil ba fgailed 4iM*t bgUeegtak and Janice Willockx, the Torchy Twins, and E. M. Estes, chairman of this year’s drive. The traditional torch lightiqg cerenoony at Oakland ;aa63aginaw stgaalatbe start of efforts to raise 1778,700 by 8." ‘ Industry and Business Biggest Contributors Industry and business are the biggest contributors to the annual Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. The industrial dlvisioa, which accounts for collections from large firms, manage meat and plant employes; contributes |Sa,f59 of dw total UaRed Goal of |77f ,788. Tl* commercial division, wi^h includes collections at small and medium size businesses, among professional groiqM, and in government units ^ and schools, adds 1203,466. ^ Services Are Different ‘ From Other Agencies ,1110 services provided by Pontiac Area United Fund and its agencies are entirely separate from those provided by dty, county or state welfare agencies.' They give assistance in many areas not covered by these or- 7/i» W»aihmr U.I. WMIMr IwraM PtrtcMt ChMMse of Showera, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRE THREE COLORS VOL. 121 NO. 2U it it it it it THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 19(5.1 -2« PA(iES Torch Lighting to Kindle UF Drive Tradition Set to Spark City's Campaign Volunteers to Start Ringing Door Bells to Get $776,700 The traditional torchlighting ceremony, symbol of hope for the thousands who depend on Pontiac Area United Fund services, officially begins the 15th annual campaign tonight. The bright orange flame atop the 25-foot torch at Oakland and Saginaw will light the wav for efforts to raise the 1963 United Fund goal of a record $776,700. Senate to Question Nitze Bob Kennedy Shrm Faces New Navy Chief Faces the Rap on Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kaonedy’s appointment of a new Navy. ^retary may set off a chain reaction leading to congretsipiul explosion over a tentative Pentagon decision to r the Navy any more nuclear carriers. . controversial TFX Warplane Clellan, D-Ark., that a bank | contract award, and Sen. Carl I be formerly headed in Fort ■T. Curtis, R-Neb., said Korth Worth, Tex., joined several I will be questioned again about others in making a loan to Uie ' When Paul H. Nitze, named yesterday to succeed Fred Korth, comes before the Senate for confirmatioB, it seems certain he will be hsked for his views on the continuing controversy over whether carriers should be phased out in favor of missiles and missilefiring submarines. Korth, who said he was resigning to “attend to n\y pressing private affairs,’’ probably will be asked to explain if his decision had any connection with his apparently futile efforts’ to get a nuclear carrier built. Korth has iold the Senate Investigations subcommittee headed by Sen. John L. Me- Detroit Gets Taken' The giant torch will be ignited at 8:15 p.m. by E. M. (Pete) Estes, general campaign chairman, and the 4-year old Torchy Twins, Janice and Jeanine Wil-lockx. As the torch begins its 23-day and night vigil, hundreds of volunteers will start ringing door bells in the Pontiac area to help reach the increased goal. ’ The 15 - minute ceremony will featore a brief talk by Estes, musical salute by the Salvation Army Band and Campfire Girls Chorus and Pledge of Allegiance by boy Associates said his defeat in the nuclear power argument sped his decision to quit. Some Congress members said they thought Korth's action stemmed from the row over the General Dynamics Corp. General Dynamics was given! the TFX contract by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara I despite a claim by the Boeing ' Co. that it could produce the TFX - tactical fighter, experi-1 mental — cheaper. Korth sup-i ported the award to General: Dynamics. DECUNED COMMENT | McClellan declined comment on the resignation. But Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., said he thought it was precipitated by testimony on the plane contract. Liberal Democrats Out to Get Off Hook With Softer Proposal “I predict there will probably i>e other resignations.” he said. He gave no names. PAUL H. NITZE Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he thinks there will be no serious opposition to confirmation of Nitze, who now is assistant secretary of defense for international affairs. 11 From Raid Illinois Town Is Hit WASHINGTON — Liberal House Democrats hoped today Atty. Gen. Robert F; Kennedy would save them from their own enthusiasm for a strong civil rights bill. They sent out an SOS for Kennedy to tell the Judiciary Committee at a closed session what sections of a broad civil rights measure sliould be junked if the bill is to have a chance of enactment. In effect, they apparently want Kennedy to extricate them from a legislative box in which their eariier ardor has entrapped them. The attorney general was expected to take the hint and also the rap in’ watering down the sweeping measure drafted by a subcommittee dominated by liberal Democrats. Put Up Bonds Ijy 'Mad Arsonist' in Its Olympic Bid From Otr News Wires BADEN • BADEN, Germany — Detroit offld|di coifesaed today that “somebody” in Europe put one over on them by announcing that cities bidding for the 1968 Olympics would not be allowed to do gny lobbying. “Wbel we get here we dis- covered that all the other citiet had schednled sump-tieus receptions and the like,” said a sp^esman for the Motor City. “It’s too late now for us to match these efforts,” he added angrily. The other three cities seeking I to serve as host for the 1968! games — Buenos Aires, Mexico i City, and Lyons, France — are! I pidling out all the stops in their' Master of ceremonies will be i Richard NrOslund, Pontiac district scout leaders. Also taking part will be representatives of girl scout units, j Pontiac Boys Club, YMCA and I YWCA, United Fund and city, officials. Prosecutor Seeks Charge of Felony lobbying campaigns. LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT Delegates who will vote on the site Saturday are being, liberally; mi Waterford to Seek L()an to Plan Sewer System entertained, deluged with hai outs, and held captive while enthusiastic spokesmen bend their ears with talk of the attractions awaiting them in their city. And the number of parties and j receptions on the calend?ir keep increasing daily. | Waterford Township Boa^rd members last night took an initial step toward the ultimate construction of a sanitary sewer system that has been estimated will cost $12 million. The board unanimously approved filing a loan application with the federal government for $240,000. The money would be used^ for preliminary engineering drawings for the system. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said the loan application would probaUy be acted In Todoy's Press Trouble Spot Recent Berlin flpreav seen as skg.it >«t- new trou^ - PAGE $3. Appropriations Senate fi^ ^ «Kpected' over f(^gn paoea: . r U.S.fUi^Ms f Foreigners feel sori**. for Americans—1PAGE,7« Area News ....iV. . 1$ Astrolegy ........17 Bridge ......... 17 Comics ...V.......17 Edll«Ms>.£..,,.<,....^. 9 Markets ObMnaries H Sports M-ll Theaters . .i4.:...• TV a Radie PregrhiM tl WHMn. Bari ..., .vr. h Womem Paged \ .1:. ^\t .....— upon in from six months to a year. If the interest-free loan is approved by the Housing and Home Filial Agency, an ea-giaeeriag firm would be re-' tained to prepare the draw-iagi, accordingto Seeteriia. Seeterlin said the sewer system possibly could be in operation in three years. Lyns brought in the famous Joanqes Nendron, considered by many to be the finest chef in France, to cook for a reception tomorrow night. Nendron, all 250 pounds of him, will be assisted by the “Compagnons de Beaujolais" — a wine group — which came equipped with 600 bottles of the red stuff. RETURNS GOOD “Early solicitation returns are quite encouraging,” said Estes, summing up precampaign efforts. “With the spirit and cooperation we’ve been getting so far, I am convinced we’re heading for another successful drive. ” j Estes said even greater ef- j forts will be made during the! drive to enthuse substandard givers. He pointed out that 55 agencies, which combat mental and physical illness, social problems and aid youth, depend on United Fund for support. Prior to the torch lighting, 75 United Fund volunteer leaders will attend a 6:30 p.m. kickoff dinner at Waldron Hotel, sponsored by First Federal ^vingS' and Loan of Oakland. Twenty - two persons arrested in a gambling raid Friday night in Madison Heights were released on $1,000 bond each yesterday. They were released by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer until Monday when they are to reappear before him on a writ of habeas corjius. MONMOUTH, 111. (UPI) — A “mad arsonist” set fires which destroyed two lumberyards and most of a factory today, injuring three firemen and forcing a family to flee its home. City officials said damage might reach $1.5 mil-“♦lion. Fifteen fire departments battled the flames. A Damp Evening Is Possible Here Assistant County Prosecutor Robert Templln said he expects at that lime to have warrants charging the men with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. The charge is a felony with a maximum prison sentence of five years. Two of the suspects have been named before a Senate committee as Cosa Nostra, or Mafia, members. They are Eddie Guarella, 45, of St. Clair Shores and Joseph Brooklier, $6, of Mt. Clemens. They were among 45 persons (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ”1116 U. S. Weather Bureau reports there is a slight chance of a shower tonight with low temperatures remaining in the 50s. Partly cloudy and a little cooler—the high not more than 72—is tomorrow’s forecast. Thursday will be fair with temperatures about the same. Morning Southerly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 12 m.p.h. tomorrow. ' F^ifty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 72 at 1 p.m. The systom would be serviced l)y the City of Detroit treatment pbuit witii affluent going into^ file Dequindre interceptor sewer line. u . . The $24$,IM figure for pre- hri per e^t ef aa estimated $1$ aHHjea sewer system cost :Seeter‘lin, wl» compiled data on need lor a sewer program to be presented with the loan appli-Cgtion,. estimated a population of 1274100 for the area by the year 2000. The present popula-tkm l ‘ ----- is just over 50,000. PRIME NEED Board members agreed fitit ■ sewer system is a prime need whether community remains a charter township or is iacor-pxatod as a dty. The Oakland County Department of Public Works weutd act as agent for Waterford in its umer service contract with Detroit. Mexico City and Buenos Aires also scheduled ritey receptions — and the Mexican presentation to the I.O.C. will include a cinerama show. Detroit revealed yesterday that it may sweeten its offer by providing free room and board for foreign teams. Board and room will cost $6 at the Tokyo games next summer. The cost was $8 a day for each athlete at die Olympics in Rome in 1960. It would be more in Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, ^ho is leading the Detroit Olympic Committee in the city’a bid to be host to the games, said the committee previously had decided to charge contestants only a $4 rate. He said, “Now we understand Mexico City is ready to make a better offer.’’ ‘ALL THE WAY’ “W« are wondering now if we shoul^’t go all the way and pick up the tab,” the mayor The Detroit conomittee figures (Continued on Page 2, Col. D United Fund Tabloid With Todo/$ Pre$^ A special tabtoM section describing the activities and history ef the Pontiac Area United Fund is included tai today’s Peatiae Press. URGES LABOR BACKING-Emil Mazeyr international secretary-treasuer of ifie UAW, last night called on local union representatives for continued and inerrasing support to the Pontiac Area United Fund. Also praising PMitoe PrMW Pk*«« labor’s contribution during a dinner at Waldron HoteLwere (left) Karl Bradley, United Fund executive \Urector, and Ken Morris, iireaor. UAW regional direc State troopers equipped with not guns formed a cordon around Monmouth Hospital and the Colonial Nursing Home when an anonymous telephone caller threatened the structures were “next." Other guards were posted around industrial plants and located 2M miles southwest of in the business district of this quiet college town of 18AM, Chicago. Monmouth College students equipped with two-way radios patrolled the streets, looking for loiterers. Fire Qiief Dale Moore said “The fires definitely were the work of a mad arsonist.” ' A man was picked up on the grounds of the Western Stoneware Co., target of numerous bomb and arson threats in the past five weeks. He was questioned for several hours but was released by mid-morning. Police Chief Vincent Romano and Warren County Sheriff Roy Hartley said there were n6 leads to the identity of the “fire bug.” Guards were withdrawn from the hospital, nursing home, in-j dustrial plants and business places, l^t Romano said, "I imagine more guards .will be put out tonight.” COMPANY DESTROYED i The fires destroyed the Mon-1 mouth Lumber Co. on a quarter block site on the city’s west side, the Fullerton Lumber Co. on a half block of the south side, and most of the Monmouth Metal Culvert Co. plant. A family living next to the Culvert plant was forced to evacuate their home, which was threatened by the flames. A fire at the Warfield-McCul-lough Lumber Co. burned itself out. Almost everyone concerned is in agreement that the bill in its present form can’t get through Congress. It goes far beyond the administration’s civil rights proposals and includes four new sections, one of which would create a strong fair employment practices commission. TRIMMING DOWN Some of the liberals had expected committee Republicans and Southern Democrats to take • the lead in trimming down the .. bill. \ That would have given the liberals a chance to blame the GOP for failure to get a tough measure and at the same time would have put the liberals in a position to boast of their own efforts in behalf of minority groups. But the Republicans and Southern Democrats didn’t take the bait, and now it’s up to the attorney general to try to pull the bill out of the fire. Kennedy was expected to be asked just how much of the * broad measure should be retained to make it acceptable to administration and how much of it should be shelved to make it more palatable to (^on--'" ^ City, County to Talk Trade Airport, Area Sites Moy Be on Agenda By DICK HANSON City and county officials will meet tomorrow to consider swapping county property in Pontiac for Pontiac Municipal Airport or at leaM a part interest in it. Flames leaped high in the ir, severing power lines and leaving several areas of the city without power for a time. Power failed at the water department pumping station, shutting down pumps and jeopardizing' water for hose lines, but electricity was restored a few minutes later. ’ The City Commission has tried repeatedly to get the county to invest some money in the future expansion of the Ckmnty officials have refused, maintaining that if the airport is too large a business for the city to handle, it should be given over to the county. City plans dail for spending $12 million on airport expansion. The commission has pointed out that the city doesn’t have this kind of money to invest. development So far, the city has spept $1.59 million in developing airport in Waterford Townshio. ’The fedo-al government ias (Continued on Page i. Col. $j XfUii ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV,^ OCTOBER 1963 Outposts Retaken ALGIERS (AP) - Algiers radio claimed today that Algerian forces have recaptured two desert outposts taken Monday by Moroccan troops. The Algerians said Moroccan troops supported by tanks, planes and heavy artillery swept up to 60 miles over the bor^ Monday in the area of Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub, the outposts. ★ w ★ The Algerian government never officially admitted that the two places fell to the Moroccan invaders. But today, the radio announcer said in a triumphant voice: ‘‘Our forces have cleared the invaders from Hassi-Beida and Tinjoub.” The broadcast said the Moroccan farces were bringing in heavy reinforcements. It alleged that some of the Moroccan troops were.airlifted to the fighting area in planes piloted by American airmen, members of a U.S. military training detachment with the Moroccan air force. Three bases of the U.S. Sira-tagic Air Command are in Western Morocco at Benguer-Ir, Nouasseur and SidI Slim-ane — all far removed from the combat zone. All three are to be turned back King Issues Threat as Demands Vetoed BIRMINGHAM (UPI) - Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr., bitterly denouncing the city’s rejection of his desegregation demands, threatened last night to lead demonstrations of ‘‘nwre numbers that any man can count.” ”We will demonstrate until they integral e,” he told a rally of more than 1,600 Negroes. Bat he did not say when sack segregation p r e-tests, which bronght around 2.M0 arrests last spring, weald begin. King spoke several hours af- Detroit Is 'Taken' in Olympic Bid (Continued FYom Page One) the full bill could be paid by TV revenue with something left over to help pay transportation for teams certified by the ’ national committee as coming from countries unable to foot that bill. Detroit’s campaign recebed another setback when Gov. George Romney today postponed 24 hours his trip to Baden Baden to heip Detroit’s hid for the 1968 Olympic games site. Romney had planned to leave tonight, bat told his press conference today that the press of legislative business caused the change. He said he would leave tomorrow night from Detroit, arrive early Friday in Baden Baden for the Detroit presentation to the Olympic Site Committee and return to Detroit Saturday. ter Mayor Albert Boutwell said that solution of the city’s racial problems “will never be done in response to threats or deadlines from anyone.” Boutwell referred to a demand by King that the city hire 25 Negro policemen within a two-week period ending next Monday or face new racial demonstrations. B0ut weII’8 executive assistant, W. C. Hamilton, said Gvil Service regulations requiring a six-week clearance check for new employes would make it “impossible” to meet King’s deadline without an act of the legislature. BEST POUCE FORCE Boutwell said an “intensive and completely impartial s u r-vey” was being made to deter-the best kind of police force for Birmingham and he would not permit “other interests to intervene or defeat” that study. Shortly before King’s speech Gov. George Wallace appeared on local television to annonnce special efforts by the state to bolster Birmingham’s economy. Wallace said he expected tc spend 1128 million in highway projects in Jefferson (Birmingham) County during his administration and would spend $23 million for education in t h e county in 1964, a 25 per cent hike over this year. * * * King said police had “numbers” of demonstrators to face last spring, “But this time we are talking about more numbers than any man can count.” The Negro leader is scheduled > appear at Detroit’s Cobo Hall Thursday where he will speak to Michigan teachers and educators. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Patchy fog this morning becoming mostly sunny and warm today, high 78. Slight chance of a shower tonight, low 52. Wednesday partly ciondy and a little cooler, high 72. Southerly winds 5 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming variable 5 to 12 mUei Wednesday. T«Say Oi WMltK LeweO Itmperctur* praccdtng I t.n Wind velocity 1 m p.l It 5;5J p m. - at * 47 I m It 5:» D.n Diioctlon Souih y «t S:40 4 1 TM owe Si fl VMn MwSiy'i Twnpentm CSaft AIpwie 77 n Dulutn 74 Eicenebi 47 47 Fort Wortti M HeugMon 77 SI JockionviMe 77 „ Lontlng 7S U Kmh« City ft 47 ----------- M jj Loi Armlei 7* 41 “ —-Til Sch. “ “ Pelliton 71 M _____________ ____ Traverse C. 7) 11 Milwaukee Albuqueroue 77 41 )4ew Orleana S4 4) Atlanta 74 » New York 74 54 Biimarck 4» 44 Omaha 47 54 75 57 PItmiurgli T~ " — " Cranclaco ( Marla : Chicago Cincinnati 7 5S 5 Franc 7 45 I 5. M4 4 41 Saattla 71 41 WaNilngtan 71 41 to Morocco by the end of 19^. U.S. combat planes have already been transferred elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ The fighting occurred in an area 300 miles across the Atlas Mountains from Marrakech, Morocco, where Mrs. John F. Kennedy is vacationing as the guest of King Hassan II. U.S. Ambassador John H. Ferguson said it would not curtail the American First Lady’s visit, which is expected to last until tomorrow or Thursday. Informed sources in Rabat, Morocco, said the Algerians counter - attacked last night with strong reinforcements, supported by observation planes. iThese sources said fighting continued this afternoon around the two outposts and in a rather large surrounding area. In the Moroccan city of Marrakech, it was reported that Mrs. John F. Kennedy plans to continue her vacation visit despite the conflict. TRIBAL nCHTERS The U.S. President’s wife was scheduled to see a spectacle of tribal rifle shooting and horsemanship arranged by King Hassan II. Mrs. Kennedy was reported to be aware of the militmy situation involving her 34-year-old host. City, County to Talk Trade (Continued From Page One) contributed nearly another $1 million and the state $412,200. However, acting city manager John Reineck said the total investment of some $3 million doesn’t represent the full value of the airport today because of rising costs. He said new appraisals will have to be made if the city and county decide to explore a “possible horse-trade” further after tomoiTow. ★ ★ ★ Recent appraisals on county-owned property offered for sale in Pontiac amount to $569,800. This includes the former courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw, a five-story office building at 1 Lafayette and 75 vacant acres in north Pontiac. JOINT VENTURE In the event the county can’t acquire the whole Pontiac Mu-nicial Airport, both Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee, and Board Chairman Delos Hamlin have indicated a possible joint city-county venture under an airport authority. The county recently paid $365,106 to acquire the formerly privately owned Allen Airport in Orion Township. Plans were to develop and expand the grass airfield into a second major airport in the metropolitan area. ★ ★ ★ These plans were scotched when the Federal Aviation Agency refused to approve a second major airport for the area. leased field ' Since then Allen Airport has continued to be operated as a leased field for small, private aircraft. A study o< fntnre avtotion needs of the whole couty has been proposed by the cmmty’s aviation committee to determine deveiopiB*"^ ’The study, which hasn’t been launched, te expected U take about six months. In the meantime, the committee asked Com* Corporation Counsel Robert Allen If a building “moratorium” couldn’t legally be imposed on the envi-of both Pontiac Municipal Allen Airport to maintain and central Rockies with some snow ii of the central Rockies. the higher elevations Allen said he will Inform the committee tonaorrow that such a moratorium would be uncon-sUtutional restrictioo of property owners’ rights. Tomorrow's meeting will be held in the courthouse auditorium at the County Service Center. Representing the city will be Conunissioners Loy Ledford and Charles Harmon; Reineck; William Ewart, city attorney, city airport manager Homer Hoskins. Bonn Loses 'The Old One' Adenauer Parts With Parliament Today BONN OB-Konrad Adenauer bade farewell to the West German Parliament as chancellor today, saying his dream of a reunited Germany is possible only with the help of friends abroad. It was a solemn hour for the man who had been West Germany’s only chancellor in the 14 years of rebuilding from the ruins of World War II. In dark coat and striped trousers, he Itotened soberly to praise from Eugen Gerstenmaier, president of the Bundestag. "Today,” Gerstenmaier con- AF Ph*M» SUICTDE PREVENTED — A woman snatches some matches from a Buddhist nun (left) as the nun attempts to set herself on fire after drenching herself with gasoline in Pagoda Park, Seoul, South Korea, yesterday. TTie nun was protesting the government’s alleged discrimination against married Buddhist monks. Panel to Settle 'Chicken War' BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The European Common Market backed down today and agreed to submit its chicken war with the United States to an impar- Waterford Citybood Supported A majority of Waterford Township Board members last night spoke in favor of an af-firmativevyote in the Nov. 5 special election on incorporation. A '{formal resolution on the matteh, however, will come at next Monday’s board meeting. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, Clerk Elmer Fang-boner and trustees John Coleman and Loren Anderson all said they favored a yes vote in the election. ’The other three board members made no comment. * ★ ★ A discussion of the election issue resulted when Frank Richardson and Dean Salley of the Waterford Citizens Action Com- ittee for Incorporation (WCAC), asked the board how it stood. INDICA’TES SUPPORT Seeterlin, the first to indicate he favored an affirmative vote, pointed out that passage of the Nov. 5 issue will not make the township a city. ’The charter drafted by the charter commission must be approved later by the voters, be explained. “I may be campaigning for a no vote then,” he said. Fangboner, Anderson and Coleman all indicated that they' favored a change to cityhood to better provide for growth of the area. tial international panel for settlement. * ★ ★ The European Ministerial Council, ruling body of the six-nation trade group, accepted an American proposal that the issues involved in the shipment of American frozen poul^ to Western Europe be examined by a group of foreign trade expei^. The ministers, representing France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, referred their decision to a drafting committee. Under the American proposal, each side would nominate an expert and a third member of the panel would be named by the international trade organization known as the General A^eement on Tariffs and Trade with headquarters in Geneva. The panel would look, into U.S. claims that the overseas sales of American poultrymen have been damaged to the tune of $46 million by the tariffs. * ★ ★ ’The Common Market contends that Washington has greatly exaggerated the case. The Europeans say the American farmos’ losws are only about $19 million. The United States has threatened to withdraw tariff concessions on $46 million worth of European goods as a trade compensation. Reflecting the concern over relations with Washington, the ministers also approved a proposal to open an information office in New York City to push the European case with American public opinion. ’The European tariff on frozen chickens was set largely to satisfy France whose farmers have been competing with Americans for the West German market. Road Deaths Hit 1,371 EAST LANSING (UPI)-Traf-fic accidents in Michigan this year through yesterday claimed 1,371 lives, state police provisional reports showed today. ’The death toll at the same time last year was 1,255. ■tag rises to you, Mr. Federal Chancellor, to announce thnnk-fuliy to the German people: “Konrad Adenauer hu earned the gratitude of the fatherland.” The Bundestag president road a short letter from President Heinrich Luebke accepting the resignation of the 17-year-oid chancellor. * * *40 ’Then ’The Old One — as <3ei^ mans call Adenauer — spoke oi the dream that never was realised, the reunion of West Germany with Communist- ruled East Germany. FRIENDS HELP A solution is not possible between ourselves and our opponents alone,” he said, “but with the help of our friends, and thank God, we have friends in the world again.” By opponents, he meant the Runians, who still occupy Blast Germany and have set up a Communist regime for its 17 million inhabitants. Adenauer said that reunification could be seen on the horizon if Germans are watchful, cautions and patient. “I am convinced that it will come,” Adenauer said, “because unity cannot be denied to a people like the Germans when they want to create it in peace.” ★ ★ ★ Adenauer has one more day in office. He will remain as acting chancellor until the Bundestag elects Ludwig Erhard, the vice chancellor. •GOAL SET BACK’ In a talk with reporters Monday, Adenauer had disclosed he felt the goal of reuniting Germany had been set back by warming relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night denied a zoning change that would have allowed retail stores to be built on Southfield just north of 14 Mile Road. ’The decision was in opposition to what the planning commission had recommended on the four lots, owned by Frederick K. Graef. Present zoning permits the construction of businesses that sell services but not products. Graef toM the commisaion that he has been uable to find prospective tenants for offices but that he has had many inquires from merchants. Objeettons to Ae reseniag iag hi the Oestview Subdivision. ITiey voiced their protests personally last night and In a number of letters to tbs oom- PROPKRTY VALUE George H. Hfeyer. president of the Oestview Subdivisian Association, said the resoning would result in a detrimental change in the ares” and “home owners would suffer a lose in the value of their property.”^ He, ahag wl Freeman Cancels Speech in Lapeer Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman canceled a 2 p. m. talk scheduled at Lapeer’s Community Building today, five hours before it was to be given. Slated to speak as a part of the “Report and Review” series of meetings he is con-dneting with farmers across the country, Freeman was reported ill with the flu. TTie speech was tentatively rescheduled for Oct. 22. Freeman remained at his home today. WWW Ihe announcement of the series said it was designed to get the “dirt farmer’s” views on current department policy. Hundreds of farmers were expected to be on hand for today’s talk. Birmingham Area News New Zoning Nixed by Commissioners plag facBIttos were ast The planning commissioa had stated that devaluation would mt occur and that either aoaing would bring equal amounts of traffic. * ★ * Two other hearings were held over a week until additional information could be obtained. ’These are the iwoposed extension of Fairway Drive and Hero-Envoy Dead af 74 in New York NEW YORK (AP) - Adm. Alan G. Kirk, 74, a naval hero who spent 40 years in military service and then went on to high diplomatic assignmmits, died today in Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. ★ * ★ Kirk entered the hospital on Sept. 1 for treatment of a heart ailment. He resigned last April as ambassador to Nationalist China because of ill health. He had held the post for almost a year. Kirk retired fnnn the Navy in 1946 to accept appointment as ambassador to ^Igium and minister to Luxembourg. ENVOY TO U.S.S.R. He later served three years as ambassador to the Soviet Union and for a brief period as director of the countiy’s psychological strategy board. Kirk left a distinguished and action-packed career when he began his diplomatic assignments. In the Invasion of France on June 6, 1944, Kirk commanded the huge U.S. naval task toce that landed Allied troops and supported them by bombarding enemy installations on the Normandy beaches. Expulsion From Ranks Seen Reds Draft China Indictment ^ LONDON (UPI)-’Ihe Moscow-led Comnsunist nations have drafted a point-by-point indktinent ofCommunist China for n^ month’s meeting which may lead to Pekin’s expulsion from their ranks, it was learned today. in Moscow over tte weekend that Ae major Coman-nist parties In Ae Soviet camp would gather Acre during Ae celehnfisas of Ae 46A anuKersary of the Russian revolntioa. China and it» Asian Com-nuinist allies were not expected to attend the nteeting, which was Seen as a possibie prelude to the expulsion of the Chinese from the Mos- must make all the conces- ’Tbe official organ of that bloc, the World Marxist Review, set out key points of the indictment prepared against Peking in its current issue. HARD UNE The Moscow group’s overall charge is that Peking, wiA its hard line foreign policy and bitter attacks oh Russia, is out of line wiA the world Communist movement “on many issues of policy, strategy, and tactics.” The todictment leaves no room for compromise aad implies that if a settlement is to be achieved, Peking The indictment charges Aat the Chinese leaders: a “Deny the pressing need for a jointly elaborated policy of peaceful co-existence,” a reference to the Peking line that war Is inevitable in advancing the cause of conomu-nism. a “Violate the standards of behavior between fraternal parties,” which refers to the repeated pn^Mganda attacks on Soviet Premier NAita S. Khrusbefaev and his policies, some of them launched by Chinese in the Soviet Union itself. a “Are oat of joint” oa the nuclear test-baa treaty, WiA Ae West and whidi Conimnaist parties outside tile Peking orbit a “Support splitters and renegades” who have been expelled from Communist parties. This refers to Chinese attempts to line up Communist dissidents throughout the world to oppose Khrusbefaev. a Extend ideological differences to state retattons, pursue radst policias, and are out to creat riqg to China’s indcpendeoce from Moscow in domestic and foreign affairs. Ae rezonIng of a lot at 1525 E. 14 Mile Road front single family to parking. The latter was requested by the Detroit Bank and TYust Co. to improve access to its property. ‘The commission also authorized the city assessor to prepare the assessment roll for the widening of East Maple Road. Keeping wiA a city policy followed WiA the widening of other portions of Maple, only commercially aoned property which abuts an existing pavement less than 37 feet will be A confimtaUon hearing on the messment roll is scheduled for Nov. 4. The Morton Salt Co. was awarded a contract to provide the diy WiA 900 tons of salt at Ray R. 1 Service for Roy R. Hawthorne, 77. of no Chester, will be 2 p.m. 10 m 0 r r 0 w M Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hawthorne died yesti^y after a brief illneaa. In 19tt he retired as head of the Hawthorne Electrical Co. Mr. Hawthorne was a lifetime member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, FAA^. Surviving are his wife Helen and a sister, Mrs. Michael T. Hanley of Birmingham. Organist Dies After Long Illness Miss (^ille Cloonan of Carmel Hall, Detroit, Pontiac organist for more than 30 years, died early this morning after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tomorrow eveniiig in D 0 n e 1 s e a-Johns Fnuerai Home. Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael’s Catbolk Church wiA burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ★ ★ ★ Miss Goooan, 77, received teacher training at Oakland County Normal School. She studied music at St. Frederick’s School and taught for two years at the Florence Avenue Elementary School. TAUGHT MUSIC After completing a course of music at the Detroit Conservatory of Music, she taught piano and organ until moving to Carmel Hall in 1956. Her bachelor aad master of ceived from Chicago Musical College where she studied organ under Clarence Eddy. Later Miss Cloonan went to Paris, where she sAdied under Marcel Dtqire and Carl Marie Wider. WWW Her first organ position was at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Later she went to St. Michael Catholic Church where she served as organist 20 years. A charter member of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, Miss Cloonan also was a member of Pontiac Music Guild, Pontiac Chapter of Zonta Atemational, the lota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron Smor-tty, League at Catholic Women, National Association of Organists, the Organists Guild of America and St. Michael Church. Several nieces and nephews survive. 22 Put Up Bonds on Gambling Rap (Continued l^m Page One) arrested in Ae raid at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights by state and local police. The rest were arraigned before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace ADen Ingle on a misdemeanor charge (d frequenting a gambling jdace. They are to appear for examinatkm Nov. S. The attorney for the 22 men appearing A Circuit Court, Carlton Roeser, charged that Aey were held illegally in the Oakland County jail for 52 hours Tempi!n maintained that there was no undue delay in bringing them before Ae judge. THE I^OXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1963 IMKi-fl Burma has 261,789 square miles, slightly less than Texas. Can America stand the test ? The challenges we face call for strong and wise leadership. America's leaders must come from our colleges. That's where young people develop the knowledge, skill and vision leadership calls for. But our colleges are in trouble. They are struggling with higher costs. Many need new classrooms, laboratory facilities and able teachers. To stand the test of the future, we must back our colleges. College is America's best friend. HELP THE COLLEGE 0> YOUR CHOICE NOW! To find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 38, Times .Square Station, New York 36. Published at a public aarvict l« cooperation with The Advertising Cf^ncil and the Newspaper Advertiiing Ejtecotivea Assoclatioh. THE PONTIAC PRESS Italy Survivors Are Rebuilding Government Helping Flood-Stricken Area BELLUNO, Italy (fl - The survivors of the Vaiont Dam disaster and the Italian government acted together today to bring life back to the desolate region. Despite fears of another disaster, the death toll and the appalling destruction, there were signs the flood-stricken area might indeed live again. With the death toll estimate between 2,300 and 3,000, hundreds of persons were still missing. But army commanders leading recovery operations said it appeared pointless to keep up full-scale digging operations in the hardened mud much longer. ★ ★ ★ In Rome, Premier Giovanni Leone’s cabinet voted a series of crash measures to start the disaster area toward recovery. TAXES SUSPENDED All taxation of communities in the area was suspended until further notice. Local budgets will be supplemented as needed. Special funds' were voted to speed new construction. The government ordered state road, railroad and communications agencies to undertake an emergency program to get services back to normal as soon as possible. In Longarone, hardest conununity, the seven surviving members of the IS-man Municipal Council voted to start rebuilding if the government would help. w w ★ Buildings and homes can be constructed again. But most of the area was agricultural and when the massive wall of water roared across the land it stripped away most of the topsoil. A major problem was to find a new way for the survivors to support themselves. AMAZING VALUE 1964 WESTINGHOUSE • High powered chassis for long rang* rocopHon • 1 -year pictUro tub* warranty • 90 days froo sorvico • Filtor shield for Increostd clarity • Full rang# speaker f Slim line styling • Brats roll-about stand • No money down ^ • $8.75 per month • No payments until 1964 • Call for free home demonstration—fedayl You can be sure...if it's WestlnghOUSe B SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opts Mss. siN FrL Itt l-Tnss., WsA, Thers. *til l-Ssi *10 • 1161 Orahard Uka M. (Sylvan Oantar) lU-IIN Dry Weather Afflicts East, Causes Fires CHICAGO (AP)-Drought conditions appeared more serious in many areas in the eastern half of the nation today with continuation of the early autumn spell of mild, rainless weather. The only wet spots during the night and early morning were along coastal sections of northern California, Oregon and Washington, in parts of the north central region and in eastern Florida. Rainfall amounts were generally light. * * * Forest fires swept across dry areas in the East'again Monday and many wooded areas were ordered closed. The fires have broken out for the past two weeks in woodlands in New York state, western Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire. Temperatures across the nation showed only minor changes from Monday morning. Readings were mostly in the 40s and SOs-in the Northeast and in the Rockies. The 50s and 60s prevailed in the major part of the country with the 70s in many parts of the South. ♦ * ★ Record high marls for Oct. 14 were reported in cities in Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee, with the mercury soaring into the low 90s. Progress Was Arrested HAYWARDS HEATH, England (UPI)—Mrs. Nancy Selig-man was fined |56 yesterday for stepping on the brake instead of the clutch and causing a four-car pile-up behind her vehicle. Urge Speedup CAMDEN (AP) - After postponement of the trial of 11 Amish fanners accused of sending their children to improper schools, Michigan's school chief planned to request speedy action tday from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. * * * The trial was postponed yesterday at the request of Hillsdale County Prosecutor James Parker. He said a previous court date conflicted with yesterday’s scheduled session. A Jury for the case is being selected now, he said, and the case will be tried “as soon as I can conveniently arrange a schedule with the other attorneys involved.’’ Supt. of F*ublic Instruction Lynn BA-tlett expressed s u r prise at the possible delay and said he expected action “as soon as 1$ possible." He said Kelley probably would want to discuss the situation with Parker. The farmers, accused of refusing to enroll their children in certified public schools, pleaded innocent Oct. 7 to violating any law. Quick Thinking Saves a Drowning Child—His RAINHAM, England (UPI) -Deliveryman Alan Tabeart was making his rounds yesterday when he heard a shout, "There’s a child in the water.” Tabeart jumped into a nearby creek and rescued the child before he learned it was his own 2-year-old son. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! YOUR QHOICE! • Grad* 1 SkinUtt HOT DOGS • Mild Cura SLICED BACON • Frath BEEF TONGUES • Fr*(h BEEF HEARTS 291 DD FREE GUNS MARLIN S SAVAGE 8 MANY OTHER BRAND NAMES raMPS - LEVER ACTIONS - BOLT ACTIONS A AUTOMATICS With Any Purrhnse of *129'*^ or More GREATEST TAUES EEER' 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP ■ iU'i FREE REFRESHMENTS Call Now 335-8124 HOME FURNiSHINO 2135 Dixie Hwy Corner of Dixie and Telegraph OPEN WEEKDAYS ID TO 9 SUNDAYS 12 TO 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1.5, 1963 lUnited Fund Solicitations Under Way Some 1.300 busy housewives began their annual house-to-hoose solirkta-tion of PoiJliac and Water- ford residents as the Pontiac Area United Fund got underway today. With only ten days to com- plete the residential c a m-paign, the Women are eager to take advantage of the good weather to call on friends and neighbors on behalf of the 55 agencies supported by the drive. Many vyomen know first band the needs of the various agencies they represent, having served also as cub, girl scout and camp fire girl leaders; as Red Cross Gray Ladies or volunteers f 0 r the. Michigan Cancer Foundation; as board members of the various agencies and many other volunteer projects throughout the year. Sometimes giving time to the United Fund means juggling busy household schedules and large sfamilies. When a baby - sitter is unobtainable, many a youngster will accompany h j s mother as she goes from door to door. ;r the leadership of iV i rR a m E. Brace, Part of the jnli is checking contributions and tallying receipts. Mrs. Charles H. Latta, Desmond Street (left), a solicitor, helps Mrs. Clyde Lankton, Ideal Terrace, who is District 39 chairman. Wormn's^Secfion 0 r Women’s Club Discusses Past Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, presided at the first meeting of the season at the Pemberton Road hi>me of Mrs. E. G. Winn Monday. Program chairman Mrs. Henry J. Healy introduced Wallace F. Watt, educational consultant of the Michigan Department of Mental Health Education at Lansing. Mr. Watt spoke to the group on ‘‘What's Aheiid for Women Today'.’” ★ ★ * He compared the 'dynastic" family of yester>-year with today’s “nuclear or atomic" family. "Women's education almost equals that of men's today. After the family has been raised and left h(|me. women can put their edbca-tion to use in the educational field or in politics, thus fulfilling a need for both the individual and society. ’ he 'said. Mrs. Joseph Phillips reported on the recent ' (loJd-en Autumn Daze" benefit bridge party and, style .show. Mrs. Paul Gorman. you:h-education chairman, spoke on the need for a community college for the Pontiac area. ' IMeated on the June bal-, lot. it will be considerwl .again and speakers will In; available to explain both the proposal and the commmij-ty's needs The Federation continues . with Its support of the L'SD and missile bases in the area. Mrs, Lewis Swartz re^ ported Representatives we r e asked to stress the importance ol the third Institute on Organizational lx>ader-ship to be held at Oakland University Nov. 9 to theb' -jespi'ctive clubs * * * Mrs Charles Crawford js serving as cochairman of the institute, of which the Federation is a cosfxjnsor. Mrs Petrie and .Mrs. Richard \'eazey are <-ochair-men on the program brochures committee and Mrs. David Saks will conduct tlie ways and means work.shop. As part of fine ^^ts. .Mrs. Maxwell Shadley reported on the Pontiac Symphony concerts and Town Hail aeries. Added attraction for Town Hall will be the Nov. 8 appearance of .Meredith Wil^n. As a benefit for Hada.ssah, the new hospital in Jerusa- lem, the Pontiac chapter of Hadassah will present a concert by pianist Gabriel Sho-dos Nov. 19 at Pontiac Northern High School. Host club for the meeting was the Italian American Club Auxiliary, with Mrs. Joseph Pollinajis chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. Sam Rotunda, Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Mrs. Carl Grassi, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Albert DeSantis, Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Frank Soda. Mrs. Franklin Mills and Mrs. Shadley presided at the tea table. Mrs. Arnold Hil-lerman and Mrs. J oh n T.stanis served as the welcoming committee. Fall Dinner Introduces Members ^ -Two new members were introduced at the annual fall dinner of the Junior Pontiac Women’s club. Monday evening at Airway Lounge. Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith were welcomed into the group. Mrs. James Clarkson, chairman of the project committee, exliibited items which are being sold. Mrs. George Brinkman, program chairman, introduced Mrs. George Morrow who gave original readings. . Mrs Russell Auten, chairman of the social committee, was assisted by Mrs. George H Watters, club president and Mrs. A. J. Cadieux. Mrs. G. Richard Jarvis, Mrs: Norman Bartell. Mrs. Ronald W Hodge. .Mrs. John Sheehan, Mrs. Russell French. Mrs. Donald Ely and .Mrs. Bradley Scott Were also on the social committee Thursday Set as Card Party Date Cards and Candles" card party of the Sylvan Manor Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden will be held at 7:30 p m. Thursday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Mrs. Ch H. Kippenhan of Detroit will speak. r .Mild autumn weather makes the job more pleas-arable. Pontiac Aren I nited Fund solicitors here are (left) Mrs. Bruee Macdonald, Thwpe Street; and Mrs. James Might. Mark .ivenue. Under ] Mrs. women’s campaign chair-man the women seek to raise $29,761. Assisting Mrs. Brace are- Waterford chairman, Mrs. Clark Easley and Pontiac chairman, Mrs. W i 1 -liam Freyermuth. These women make some 1200 small neighborhood business calls in addtiion to their residential calls. Report dates during the campaign are Oct. 18, 22, 25 and 28. On Oct. 30 the women will climax their drive with a Victory luncheon at the Elks Temple. This is jointly sponsored by GMTC, Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Division of General Motors. Mrs. Jerome K. Berry Jr., East Iroquois Road, leares .seven children at home when she works for the Pontiac .Irea I nited Fund: she is a Pontiac district chairman. The two girls stand- ing on the porch are Michelle and Leona. Michael .sits in front of Michelle and Mary Alice on the .step. The three in front are Melerte, Denise and Jerome III. Jerome looks worried. Suspicious Husband Is Sick; He Needs Professional Help By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please put this in the paper quick, as I am a wreck My husband doesn't trust anybody not even me. Lately he's been buying his own grocer-ies and filthiest things. And after 43 years of love and faithfulness! If there is a knock on the door, he goes with his pistol to answer it. He has spells and acts like his old sweet self for a day or two, then he starts in acting ugly again. I’m afraid if I ask anyone for help they will lock him up. Ple^e tell me what to do, but don’t let on where this letter came from. FRIGHTENED WOMAN * ★ ★ DEAR FRIGHTENED: Get your husband to a doctor if you have to call the sheriff or police to help you. He has the symptoms of a very sick naan. It is no disgrace to be sick, but it is disgraceful to delay.treatment which could hasten your husband’s recovery. If he must be temporarily ‘‘locked up,’’ to prevent his harming himself and/or others, it’s a kindness to lock him up. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions” Doing their good turn for the day are girl scout Gale Zollner and boy scout Bruce Zollner. They do the dishes to free their mother, Mrs. Bruce Zollner Jor United Fund solitiiting. The Zollners live on Oneida Road. ^ , , -1 I WONDfRFUl FOOD Symphony Begins ' 10th Season Tonight 4 N Soginaw F[ S-SSVi ^A.M.-9PM Cloud Si Carry Oul Srrrlrr The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will begin its tenth season this evening at 8:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School under the direction of Felix Resnick. Featured artists will be the University of Michigan School of Music Harp Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Dean Clark. The ensemble includes Ann Emby, Myrna Asene, Marilyn Voege and Penny Hook. The program will include “Overture—Merry Wives of Windsor,” by Nicolai; Symphony No. 8 — Unfinished, Allegro Moderate and An-danti 'Con Moto by Schubert; and “Minuet—Dance of the Sprites,” “Dance of the Sylphs,” and “March Hongroise,” by Berlioz (three excerpts from the Damnation of Faust). Other numbers are “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Handicapped to See Slides on Far East A few years ago Clyde R. Haskill traveled to the Philippines to present t h e people of that countr" with a hospital plane • on behalf of‘the people of the Pom tiac area. While in that part of the world he photographed slide? which are entitled “A New Look at the Far East.” ★ * ' * On Oct. 22 at 7:45 p.m. Mr. Haskill will show his slides to the Tuesday Niters Physically Handicapped club members and their parents' in the club rooms at Mark Twain School. All area handicapped young adults are invited to attend. The club is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Olympic Bid Meeting Topic Detroit’s hid lor the 1968 Olympic Games site will be the topic for Jack Wilson, Michigan Bell Telephone Company, at the Thursday noon luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club of Pontiac. A film supporting Detroit’s bid will also be shown At the meeting to be hdd at the Huron Bowl. Bach-Clark; “Largo” from Xerxes, Handel-Salzedo; “Danse Sacree,” Debussy; “Clair de Lime,” Debussy-Salzedo; “Malaguena,” Le-cuona-Andrews; and “Finlandia,” Sibelius. FANTARE CARDIGAN ★ KIT ★ The Knitting ISeeMe 452 W.' Huron — FE 5-1336 Don't Throtv It itmy REBUILD IT TODAY! ONEOAV SERVICE triinranteeH In W riting 249S OXFORD MAHRESS 00. 497 North Perry St.. Pontiac SERVING the PONTIAC AREA OVER n ? tin VEARS Fine Furniture is Elliotts specialty. Whether it be modern. Early Ameri--con, provincial or some unusual piece. It is no problem for the experienced uphoisferers at Elliotts. OpoK FHU»r ■til ' FURNITURE ‘ftwr farnilure and quality' carpriiuc aliiee 1924^ 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 Hirmingham C.uBlomrrt Call S.14.0981 -\o Toll Charga 8 X 10 Photograph 199° • Seleetien ot proofs • Only oM offer each 6 months • Oroups, ootfumet and porsont ovtr 12 Yra «ll(btly additional KENDALE STUDIO i I 45 West ^uron Street | I studir Hour. Mon ’ 2:30 to 8:30 Tuo. thru Sot V-30 tr 5:OP . ' THIS OFFER ENDS NOV 28. IMI I ; Pre-Teen Permanent oyso 35 WEST HVROS FE 3-7186 HAIR STYUNG pother Permanent •12**^ T SlX'iKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wh'-lesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Autos, Sugars Strong on Mart NEW YORK tfl - strength Detroit Bureau of Markets as of in sugars and autos featured an noon Thursday. irregularly higher stock market Productt early today. Trading was mod- Aepm, o«iiciou»r^.'”........erately active. Applet, Grtwiing, bu......... 2.M .... . Chrysler rallied partially from its weakness of the preceding session, rising W to 2 on an opening block of 10,OM shares then expanding the gain fracttonally. American Motors gained 14 at 22% on an opener of 10,030 shares. Ford added a fraction. General Motors was about i Appin, Mclniorti, bu. ............ 3.W Appl^ ^............»'m Grtpn, Conc^ .............. >.W Bt««t. dot. bch.......... BMtt, tep^ ............. Broccoli, to. bch....... CobbOBO, curly, bch. .. Ctbbogo, rid, bu. ... CibbiSi, tp^t, bu. Cibbigt, tfindard, bu. Corroti, to bch. Carroll, coHo pak, 2 dc CaulHlowtr, to........... Carroll, lodddd, bu. . Cabry, Paical, iHu. Calary, Paical. "■** ceiary, wnno .......................... j Cucuinbari, illeara ................... I, plmlanla, b I, rod, wroat, bf. ' oassNi Kali, bu. ................... Mutlard, bu.................. , S ^“TRtucs and salad aaBBMS cai^, ctoaea .......; -iSS8:? Sugars continued their advance on the basis of higher prices for the comn^lty. Gains of a point or better were made by Holly Sugar, Great We8^ em Sugar and South Puerto Rico l^ar. Central Aguirre rose a fraction. Monday the Associated Press average of N stocks dipped .2 to 277.1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Hartfield Stores rose i more than a point. Fractional gainers includ^ Cubic Corps., | Rainbow Oils and Occidental Petroleum. * ★ ♦ Corporate bonds were unchanged to slightly higher. American Stock Exch. Dillon Starts Selling Job ’ Facei Sen. Byrd With Tax-Cut Package WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon began the job today of selling President Kennedy’s tax cut package to what may be the toughest customer on Capitol HiU-Sen. Harry F. Byrd and Ws Senate Finance Committee. Odn 0 Kdlwr . Mtdd Jl MM-W A The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK AP)-Bollowln# li • II AkaProd .40 AMdoCp .lid AUdo Lud 2 AlltoPw ).N AllMCh 1JB Alliad sir 3 2 3H 3H 3H .. 4 24H 24W 24W - W I to to to 0 3N* 3>H 3Mb -f Vb 4 S2Vb S2Vb S3Vb - Vb tS Stib SIVb il3b Vb tt S3W » »Vb tb t3 tdbb t«H t*H - W «l 27\b 37tA 37Vi . t7 «7Vb «nb «7Vb + W AfflSdPar 1b Am Cbh 2 AmCywi 1.00 A SIPw 1.00 ASxport .730 « ■ AmPP M t1 1 AHomo 1.44a 17 I Am Haw .30 II i 30 17W 17 171b + Vb 30 33/l 33bb > bb 13 3d1b 33Vb 33bb -f 1b 23 301b 301b 301b 4- 1b Am MPd .M AmPhalo .33 ASmall 2.10 AmSM .10 AmTAT 3.30 Am Teb 1.30 AMP Inc .40 Amptx Cp Poultry and Eggs oartoiT ppuLW .DETROIT (API—Prleai P» rwmit ter Mo 1 QUalhy Uvd poultry. MM hto rtM»ritOhl typa Tivb-30; turkayi: Haav^ lypa r»w»o ham 231b-33'b. dstroit boss DETROIT (API-esSMto^KjL dotM 31 Odlrolt by flril racalvari m- ‘wh“s'’oJid. A lirgi 40Vh45; la^ 3»'/b,431b, madlum 31; mwll 121b-33Vi; Ch3du 33-»Vb. CMICAM BlitTSR AND SOSS jzSfSTA ;S*A^w2, «s»1bi m c 531b. can s^to^A''Jss::'37«.is^^ mWhxns 30Vi; ilandardi 331bi dlrllti 30; chKkl 231b. CHICAOO POULTRY Armour 1.40 ArmCk ^I.I0 AUil OU 1.30 AHdDOr 1.40 Atchlo 1.20a AtIC Lina 2 Aveo'*Cp'!S AVCCarp 2 3 33 33bb 33H - 1b 313 32bb 23Vb 221b — 1b 10 343b 341b 441b - 1b 13 ♦ Wb J?b ... I I3« 331b m 4- H 13 17H 171b 171b . 43 1271b 13Hb 133 — 1b 27 M'l » 3Mb 4- W 33 337b 231b 231b 4- 1b 74 1Mb 131b 13Vb — 1b 1 2Mb 22bb 22«b 13 30 4373 30 4- M 13 13H 137b 13Vb 4- H 3 34 33M 34 - 1b 37 33 33 33 - Vb s Livestock OSTROrA“p“«:‘^ |»|k 0. ...^rdTVfiinKX irly lupply. Early on goat ind rtolea »MdT» "U "■E?r" Hta uWItty'^ ^^flaadyi ffito t5J 5'm 1037-1130 •round lovon load! 1 cholco 10 prime 1000.1130 2'H’ moil choice good to low choice 22.30.24.00. CoupM loti hiy Chokf hollori 24.00. mwrt^lco 23.00- 2J.75; good to low cholca 1I.30-23.00. UIIIHy cowl 14.00-15.00. Hogi: 3001 barrowi and gllti opanki* lolly iteddy; lowi 13 cdnti Icwtr Ult 200.123 pound 13.35-13.50 mixtd Tl and 3'i 130-00 pound 13.15-14.33 ri and 3-| I7G240 pound 13.30-13.00; US I, 3 and 3'f 400300 pound wwi 13.2S-13.31 Veolori: 300 voalari dollar hlghar. Choice and prime 33.0G37.00: itandard and good 23.00-33.001 cull and irtlitty 13.00- ihW 1100; alaudhtar lamba alaady to SO canli hlghar. Slaughtor awes epaning itotdy. Chokt and prlim alaughlar awti 3.00- 7.00. CHICa5? W Itom 0.300; modaratoly adtva, buMian.waak to 25 lowar; lowa ttoady to 13 towor; Uilppan took over M pw- mnl ol^lha M.oo7“M Ibi I3.2S-IS.30I ^3 2S0430to 1A75-13.25; mixad 1-3 300400 lb lewa 13.73-14.30; 40G300 Ibt 13.23-13.73; A3 500440 Iba 12.7AI3.I3. Caitto 14,300; calvaa nom; tradtog on prkiw 1,173-1,330 lb. ilaughtor itaori 33.33-25.30; bulk hM cholco and prima lto-1,323 Ibi. 24.7A13.13 Includlofl atv-•rol loadi primo 1,200-1j00 Mm. at 23.23; Koltorod loadi high cholca and prima 1J25-1,400 Ibi. 24.00-24.30; load moatly erbiw 1,300 Iba. 23.30; bulk chMca 700-1400 Ibi. 33.73-3440; modtrato numbar el loadt chaka 1,700-1,230 Ibt. 34.23; cholca 1400-I4SI Iba. SL7S-34.00; law town cholco 1400-1430 Iba. 22.00-21.30i toad 1,700 Iba. 2140; gaed 700-1,2r 2240-a.sei alandard and tow good ------------- n.S0; high cholca and prima 700-1,030 lb. haltori a.73-24.00; Cheka 0---------------- Ibi. 2130a.73; good 21.23-22.23; _____________ and commarclal eowa 12.73-1130; eanmri and evtton II.OO-IAOO; utility and marclal bulk 17.00-17.00; ftw fdl marcM 13.00-1340. Shooa r“ — Ilaughtor ------- ............................ toll chaka and prima 70-110. lb. weolad Ilaughtor lamba 1740; gaod'and chaka •0.100 Iba. 11.00.17.00; cull to good ***^ 17.30; cull to good woolod iloui twM A0O3.W. - - gj a? si* pSTv. ^y' 014 Iil4n7 711 ^ ii-i h a M rniR.giia. w 1731 Low 77.7 W4 07. 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Unten oNterurtet nMoO. rotn * «M-SmOt bi ttte ToroiMlnt libte on innuil dltbunomonte bMod on Sw la* quirterlv or Mffll-innupl txtrt dIvMonds . noted M ngulpr 1 Mteu^ tegfcwtdt. l~'c^l«ridMiM' or pdM In NO plus ______ . laid to* yaor. 7-Pay- B Mto Mto Mto-to I I Mto Mto Mto F 1 M Bto JJto- —P“” „ , _ S3 2113 llto llto - to I pttinUted II 1113 1113 1113. (X dMrUx; _____ TStoBtoBtoFto i-Sotoi -------- . . « . PunAAIr 41 xWO ITto 4M Mto - %3 tid-CMted. k-«x dlvWwd. v-SlL^S'" ------ . ,j 3M Mto Mto . dind und idiM In full. xMlt^x dlUrlbu- ______ JB B Bto 2213 F to tion. xr-ix rtgbte. xw-WHbout WM- fodbCodl .70 2 27 17 37 — to I rants, wsr-wnitt worrunte. »d-Wlten dte- PwMioy l.»3 11 Mto Mto Mto F to ' Iributed. wMMwn ItfUdd. nd-Moxt duy Rgs?-4i- s sa ..... ... R,CRSlS*’“M’^’ilA^ «pr. i:s«t8to8to-to Dillon argued strongly against this. “The need for a major program of tax reduction and revision is pressing," he said. “I firmly believe that to delay its passage would incur serious economic risks.” ‘EXTRA MONEY’ The President says the tax cut would give families ejctra money to buy dishwashers or make a down payment on a new car, plants money to buy new equipment, and free more money for investment. This, he imd his advisees say, will put the economy in high gear, and also bring in more taxes ultimately. ★ or mformotkm. v«n . ''***“■1, our credit monoger. BIRM h^B^nvertiblc. with broket* end t%, under 3*000 mllei. like new* $34»S. John mcauliffe ^•RD .ikland Av*. E %410l BY OWNER, IfM OLOS M. CON-ditlon *«c. Intid* ond out. ^ Sower and extras, II.W5. 334-Mh — Jljg,- ..... JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL l-t71t. 1*6J f -BIRD, low' mileage, hardtop. «,S00. FE 5-SM2 after a. Birtninfxliani Trade MO OLOS coovartlble super M with Power steering and brakes, auto- BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury 1SS3 FORD FAIRLANE SOO 7 DOOR L- mi T - BIRD. RED HARDTOP,; lardtop, VI stick, radio, heater, leOuttful blu* llnisk. tms JOHN McAULIFFE ford m3 OLDS "N" 4-DOOR HARDTOP, IMO^RD CONVERtIBLt VI. AU kS*mSfca«. IlISs JEROME FERGOION. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-0731.__^ SAVE ON new and used CARS 1 WILSON 436 Oeklend A ________________ ifse DESOTO ■ MS $. Woodward FONTIAC-CADILLAC CYimoer. eumfis^iwe* hMter. whitewalls. Low mileage, «r/vBRC cEeniicriN. Roch- mi. ester Ford Peeler. OL OLIVER BUICK 'It Bukk LeSebr* Herdtop •» Buick LeSebr* Herdtop K.KMHl.KBS This Is the lest roundup. Get thet bio deal on e ’63 Rambler from ROSl- K.VMHl.KK^ MIPFB market ' 1154 LINCOLN CAPRI, 10 0 O R. herdtop, dood cpnditlon, OR 3-3541 etter 5 p. SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 ^ °__________EM 3-4JM 4 DOOR. a neai ...w..v. LOW mlle- ' one owner. Reel sharp Nre mi FORD FAIRLANE 4 mi DELUXE FORD fcCONOLIN I owwr, y,3«^4II-J! mi FO^ GALAX IE” tor, Cruls-O-Metlc, P MV 3-W3. eves 714 Ooklend Ave. 1I5» LINCOLN PREMIER 4-OOOR herdtop, automellc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, lull power, use down, S54.1I per------•- I'.\TTF,RSO\' Chryiler-Plymoutti 1001 Mein St. ROCHESTER OL M55t .10M MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP. ■ tires. This Is e reel honey, ^ull authorized liguldetlon price S397 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY. 109 E. South Blvd.r et Auburn, FE 3-7141.____________________________ Suburban Olds 1*43 olds OyiAMIC 41 4-.OOOR hardtop. Blrmlnghsm one owner trade, only tl.TFS. Suburban Olds 1*57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. Suburban Olds r. 1 owner. ^ mi COMET 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT MS $■ Woodward___________i 1940 VALIANT •••tomatic A R MOTORS '43 Corvair Monza, 4 sp 59 Opel a^door, 3-spee« HAUPT PONTIAC , i.500 ml. Like 1*S* PLYMOUTH I-door, 4 cylinder, stick R & R MOTORS 714 Oakland Ava. . I IWNBwiid Uwd Cm N* mi PONTIAC COrtvERTIBLj,..ltgp 1*54 PONTIAC, SHARPI AL'S MAR- . eM KKIdl. Conway, dealer. Rare Bird 195‘> I^ontiac Catalina . >r with stick ehlH PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-I5S0 1959 CATALINA d-DOO'R HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, radio. wAIttwalls. S995. FE 4-7114 after 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. A-l. Westside Mobil, cor. Elizabeth • *------- Telegraph. FE 5-7101. 1941 VOLKSWAGEN '59 Pontiac Bonn^ilL. __ '41 Pontiac Cat. convertible '40 Bonneville Vista 3 1943 demonstrators Keej^o Sales artd Service Keego Hlrbor 411-3400 734 Oakland Ave.' TEMPEST WAGON, ALL Accessories. Low mileage, original owner. FE 5-4751.______________________ 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 - DOOR hardtop. HydrAnafIc, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Flamingo red finish. Only *1,7*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-1735.________________ e priced al only $1,4*5. ; •43 Fiat '5* Renault 4-door, '5*"Calaiina 4-door '40 Pontiac l-door. ■50 Chevy Wagon, i '42 Ford Fairlane 500 l-door VI IIS*5 ■43 Skylark l-door hardtop *14*5 ■43 skylark Convertit '63 Buick Converlibli '43 Buick 4 door pov JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ' 430 Oakland Ave. 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. __ ___ .. _ full power, whitewalls, auto, trans- : Suburban Olds - 1545 5. Woodward Ave. _MI_^05 SKF. 1*5* PLYMOUTH I, V I, automatic S4*5 I OLIVER BUICK III makt ir hardtop, black LET'S DEAL TOOAYI 1*4 210 Orchard Lake llaiipt T’oiitiac e Mil* North of U.S. 10 o Open Monday. Tutsdey an 1*5* PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR, RADIO,, ■ ; HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ; WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol *23.75 pr-----— tHI': .M'lW 1964 CHEVELLES ). See Mr. Parks condition, $150. N CHEAPIES' Crissman Chevrolet .......... top. L __ Power steering end brekes. OR 3- 0030. *1130._________________ ' 1*42 TEMPEST LeMANS, RW, bucket seats, sharp. By owner. OR 4- 1531. :, 'posyer steering end brekes. ..irr MCAC BOBBORST 1*43 CATALINA, 1*43 GRAND FR'X,, WeED, ALU-mlnum bubs, AM-FM radio, tri-pewef, 4*3-1311. ________________ i*4J CATALINA 4-gOOR J Rd., Orion. MY ........J following op- ms: alr-condllioning, radio, heat-, power steering, shaded wlod-ileld, special steering wheel, heel dilate. Call 402-1505 after 1*50 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, automatic, radio, heater. Good tires. Motor lust overhauled. Runs perfect. *4*5, no money down, .SLFFKIOk K.-UIBI-FR 550 Oaklaiul ,'\vc. FI-: 5-9421 i0iidU3170. ____________ 1*40 STUOEBAKER STATION WAG-on. This car Is a raal lawal. Make your own deal. No money down. •SL’PFRIOR RAMfcLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 BUV YOUR NEW RAMBLER IIOUUHTEN & SOX mi AMERICAN CUSTOM 1 DOOR sed«n, automatic, radio end healer, low low mileage, i^hlng down, pay to suit. Cell Mr. O'here lager tor tur‘" — RMIN-.................... matkm. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM ■ TR.ADES Every used car offered ftir retail to the public SIMMONS DEMOS' is a bonafide l-o\vner. low mileage, sharp car. 1-year part.s and labor warranty. .... OLDSMOBILE W 1 - DOOR hardtop. Hydremetic, power steer NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED , Ing and brakek. Radio, heater,; Complete Slock Liquideted te^mV**PATT«SON cl4EVROLE*i ^ ^ CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.,1 « ford 2-^r end wagon SM! BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. _____ l-S i2| M OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE ,I? IS' *0. FuH power, 31,000 ecluil miles. Phone 473-OM^b^^pm._________’^SJIertibl, AV CASH FOR A USED CAR I '57 Chav l-door with e Consolidation Loan up to:-5( Rambler Classic wagon *2*5 13,000 - Convenient payments end 1 'S* studebaker hardtop Pest 0 f t e r | ............ MTRA COST ['55 Buick hardtop A-1 running *17* , .‘superior .'\uto Sales I tllO Dixie At Telegraph I'-I': 4-7.W I ROCHESTER ■Super .Sport Coupe Station W’agoiis and ite insurance at NO Phone or apply ii . Family Acceptance Corp.l .....—Bi^g 10 Huron' Telephone FE 0-4023 Sedans. Take a Dcino Ride! _____1>Li_2-7921 _ IT’S SO EASY PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! I**10LDS *0 mi BUICK Electro 1*40 BUICK hardtop 1*50 CHEVY like new S1**5 *10*5 *10*5 *13*5 t 7*5 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 1*43 T-BIRD hardtOd, wi staaring, brakes. Radio, low mileage. Spotless. 1*43 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-door hardtop, 220-hp. motor, Cruis-O-Metic, radio, l-speed, whitewalls, washers. Power steering, brakes, pad- power steering end brakes. Radio, cleen throughout! 1*43 FAIRLANE l-door w llo, Cruos----- Sharp! 1*43 FORD Gilaxle SOO 4-door sedan, V-a engine, Cruls-O-Matic transmission. Power steering end brekes, radio. Like new! SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD • KING AUTO SALES DFI.IVFR.S WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan I'-VFN IF You Had a Re|iossessiou EVEN IF You Have No Credit FVF.N' IF You Have Been'Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DFLIVF.RY AT O.VCF! NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES — NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED *- BECAUSE TODAY’S BARGAINS: ■57 LINCOLN 2-Door ...... Hsrdtop, lull power .'S4 CHRYSLER ^OMr Haidtop, radio, heater 'SO FORD Convertible 0-cyllnder, automatic 0-cyllnder, ---------- '40 CHEVY WAGON 4, stick,. radio, he ‘5* DODGE 1-Ooof Hardtop, 0, automatic '50 PLYMOUTH 2-Ooor 4. st«k, radio, heater '53 CADILLAC 4-Door Full power, eir cond. ‘50 MERCURY ^Oo0r . Hardtop, power, 0, ei '50 CHEVY SejM, rodio, hoaler '50 FORD 2-Obor 0. heater and white-wall tires Ivory ond sparkling burgundy. Real low mileage, rum like new. Bonneville Convertible ' Power steering end brekes, autometic, radio, heater, whitewalls end wheel diKS. impanel ivory with msroon Interloi. Have New Car Warranty $2488. $3085 SPECIALS 1963 PONTIAC 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY Catalina Club .Sedan Has Hvdramalic transmission, radio, heater, whilewell tires, power steering and brakes. Sil- Impala Super Sport With bt.-cket seats, radio, heater, V-a engine, automatic transmission and sparkling AAonaco Has V-l ei'O.ne, Powergllde. power brakes and steering, radio, hoator and whitewall tires. Soitd ivory with r*d interior. 1959 T-BIRD "»88”" $2595. $2580 Siiort Loupe. 3 way posver. radio, heater end eutomelic transmission. This one Is a solid green in Imish and real nice. $1488 1963 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVY 1962 BUICK ’ Impala Sport Coupe •Monza CIul) Couiie l.e.^^abre Sport Coupe V-l, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, heater, whitewails, wheel disci. Sohd ivy green. 4-sp44d t-ansmission, radio, haatar, whitawall liras, C ano C group, |at black wilh whita vinyl inlarlor and bucket seats. Ha« rodrt). rf4»er. outomolic transmission, power brikvs and cower steering It Is a sparkling im-per .41 Ivory'Swilh rose interior. $2499 $1845 $2488 1963 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan 1963 CHEVY 1963 CHEVY II 1962 CHEVY ' 300" series with radio, heater. 4*cylinrt^r engine. Powergllde and teat belts. Sparkling ivy green Convertilile Super Sport Convertible Impala Si>ort Coupe Has straight stick. V-l engine, radio, heater and $1995 Has radio, heater, "327" engine standard shift and whitewall tires. It is e sparkling egrdovan brown with beige top. Has standard transmission, radio, healer and whitewall tires. Solid silver blue with white top. , whitewall tii-es. it. is a solid impenat ivory with blue ♦nter.or. $1995 $2795 . $2185 1963 -CHEVY 1963 CHEVY 1961 CHEVY 1961 PONTIAC . Monza Coiixerlilile Hss Powerji'de lr4nsmis»,on redw. rw.fr while-walls, wheel' oge tmith with Bel ,\ir W agon Impala Sport Sedan V f engine ntlomatic trensmission. radio, heater and powe' brakes and steermg. Solid lUrquoise Catalina 2-Door Has automatic transmission, radio, hoater, power brakes and steering and whitewall tires, solid blue $2295 wiieei discs. Tbis*one'h4s ai'toniovan'E-OT»ii*tinfsX $2585 with wnitewells. $1688 Itnish. $1595 EXTRA SHARP "OK" USED CARS FROM OUR LOT __^ 1958 FORD 1961 FORD thintoiii 3(X) Galaxie 500 AOnor >d«n with eutomatic transmission, 'radio. Automatic transmission, radio, heel-r end V-l en- heater and whilewelli. Ivory a $695 1960 CHEVY $1395 Impala 4-l)oor Sed«n will! V-a 1962 COMET 4-Door Sedan ___ CUSTOM MODEL. Deluxe interior, radio, heater, engine, eutomatic transmissloo, „rtomatic Irensmlstlon end whitewall tires. Solid Solid imperial Ivory finish. turquoise finish. $1288 $1488 1960 PONTIAC X'enlnra .S|x)rt Sedan jmalic transmissloo, rec ....... jnr power steering. So with vinyl interior. Whitewalls. 1959' PLYMOUTH Club Coupe .... eutomatic transmissloo, radio, heater, power V-l engine, eutomelic transmission, radio end brakes enc power steering. Solid Imperial ivory heater. This one Is a sparkling green and Id tip ---------- --------------------... condition. $1488 1959 CHEVY $785 1962 CHEVY ^ Impala Convertible Has power steering, windows and brakes; V-l engine, eutomttic transmission, radio end heeler. Imperial ivory with black top. Super Sport HARDTOP with V-l m $1095 $1995 1961 CHEVY Biscavne 2-Door 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door .w mission, fresh air heeler. This one It Imperlel ••cyiinoer wim ticnoaro ■hitt, rrav and M»ter. ThU one M* « $p«rkl»n« imporlol ivory finish. *" $1288 $895 Still many New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 I - I. - '^ii- : i -I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1903 THREE Legal Aid Extended Awa Needy PmUIm Press Pb«U LEGAL ADVICE FOR ALL - Tliis idea lies behind Legal Aid Society of Oakland County’! help to hundreds of county residents who could not otherwise afford to hire a lawyer. From the society’s executive director, Carteton A. Shafer, they get advice and help on solving legal problems. “Equality Help for those who trouble is as important much a sMial right as help for those who suffer from disease or disability." ★ ★ ★ This sentiment is the guiding li|^t behind one of the newest public service agencies extended Pontiac Area United Fund support — the Oakland County Legal Aid Society. The agency was established in INI under the premise that a number of county residents may need legal service but cannot afford to pay. The first year of operation dramatically proved this when 300 persons came to the office for help. ; „ . AVERAGE DAY On an average day, a doaen people enter the soda’s office at room 2^1, in the Natkmal They are burdened by nomic or property exp tomey Carletl Legal Aid’s executif * ter. Many are confused about what the law means and what their legal rights are. Learning that the services of a regular attorney are not as expensive as they thought, some are referred to a private lawyer. Legal Aid receives ll^KW of its $12,340 budget from Pontiac Area United Fund, as well as a coutribution from the Oaklaad County Bar Asso-llsa. The agency is directed by 18 county residents, two-thirds of than attorneys, the rest laymen. Another Fund Agency Daily Emergency Is Red Cross Job \ Any discussion about Pontiac Area United Fund, what H is and what it does, must include the American Cross Oakland County Chapter. To support the range of services it provides every day of the year, this agency b budgeted $73,Ml, or almost II per cent of United Fund’s 1M3 goal of $771,711. Most Dollars Spent Locally Expenses Include Salaries, Operation How are my United Fund doljjj lars spent? Pontiac Area United Fund applies 85 per cent of the monies collect^ here direct to local service. They are used in part to pay operating expenses and sabries tor 118 full-time employes of S5 UF agencies. Many of these employes have extensive training, such as nurses, social workers or counselors. * * ★ Only some of the agencies they work for derive a full working budget from United Fund. VOLUNTEER HELP These agencies enlisted the services of some 10,000 volunteers from throughout Oakland County last year. They, in turn, served over 26,000 individuab. About 15 per cent United Fund collections are turned over for service and research by national organbaiions. This has been of immeasurable help in aiding medical re- While thb b a large sum, it actually b small compared to how well it win be u^. Red Cross "provides public service far beyond ib direct cost. ■A A A In Oakland County, Red Cross and collection of whole blood and componenb are almost synonymous. IIAM PINTS Red Cross bst year collected more than 16,000 pinb of blood for use in county hospitab and in local surgery cases. ★ ★ ★ Thb massive coUectioa en-Ibted the efforts of 1,351 vol-nnteers who contributed 11,13$ hours of their time. “As remarkable as the figures are," said Carteton C. Patterson Jr., county chapter duiirman, “we must continue to expand our resources and facilities.” ★ A A Blood in ever increasing amounb b needed in open heart and other new types of mrgery requiring unusual amounb, and for the growing list of life-saving blood derivatives, he expbined. SPECIAL SERVICE Another Red Cross function which touches the lives of many county residenb b the special service to persons in the military. This includes solvmg family problems, an emergency message system and fluaacbl aid. Last year, the chapter assbt-ed 1,288 servicemen and their families, or recently discharge veterans. A A A Another key service b the in-structlonal programs established by Red Cross for training in first aid, water safety and home care of sick and injured. WATER DANGER Oakland County has 427 lakes danger areas as any county in the state. To meet this challeng*, Red Cross organized cbsses in which 5,321 persons, trained hy 343 water safety instruc-tirs, received water safety certificates. First aid classes awarded certificates to another 2,950 per- sons who were tau^ by 147 I^ Cross-trained instructors. In Oakland County hospitab, 48,046 hours of service to pa-tienb and their families were contributed by members of the Red Cross Gray Lady organization. An additional 2,5N, - volunteer hours were provided in by the expaadbg Youth Service, which also provides a training ground of rnpsnsiliitllty for young people. And behind these services, and many others, b the fact that the local Red Cross b ready to use aU ib resources in a disaster situation. Peotlac Press Phots . search into many crip]Hing db- and 3,300 miles of shoreline, and eabes. : >.( > i' . :’rii ^ many potential watet' I 111 >')IH I. I .i vl u i . in ONE-PINT LIFESAVER — American Red Cross Nurse Mrs. Raymond W. Johnson stands by while another pint of blood b collected at a donation sponsored by the Oakbnd County Chapter. Thb agency will receive almost 10 per cent of thb year’s‘Pontiac Area United FiM for a 1/ /!>!/' i-VfI' ■ !j « !; I •* » . variety of programs and public services of '' which the donor program b only one. But the program b significant in helping save the lives of hundreds of county hospital patients by providing an available supply of blood. :4nn'. ‘j- fa I jffi