U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said such acquittals “are the J>rice we have to pay for tha.jury system. publicans pointed out the topic wasn't on the agenda. It was quickly added. October Whirls In is difficult te get convictions on Westerly Winds ^Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King said the verdict .... shows that “justice is almost an October breezed in this morn- impoMibinty in the 8qutli” and Ing on westerly winds at 18 to again points out the heed. Jor 15 miles per hour. Sides mostly federal antilynch legislation, cloudy will clear lata today. He said the acquittal “will v, Cooler temperatures are fore- encourage others to perpetrate cast far tonight, the low slipping violence with impunity upon Ne-to 38 to 48. gross and civil rights workers.” Skies Will he partly cloudy The American Civil Liberties tomorrow with temperatures Union in Wlkpngton asked $u-warming up to 87 to ft. Sunday’s preme Court Justice Hugo Black padHcttop Is partly cloudy and to halt all court proceedings in sllgMlyMrmlr. Lowndes County, pending a The low mercury reading hearing On. charges that Ne-prior to • a.m. was 81. The groes and women are excluded temperature at 8 pJOBr was 88. from the county’s juries. Pleased advertiser, Mrs. E.' p., reported, over 18 prospective buyers the first night. Try a Quick-Acting Press Wait Ad ’ Today! 332-8181 TRANSPORT DESHIN - The Defense Department yesterday anounced the awarding of a multibillion dollar contract for development of the nation’s largest transport plane, the CSA. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara made the announcement at a news conference, releasing this artist’s conception of the plane at the sarnie time.* rh*’Wtcrffo ' ¥««ewr Imn Ninw ' Partly Cloudy, Warmer * (MM* m Saw t) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition YGty., J28 7NQ. ! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY; OCTOBER 1, 1965 —46 PAGES Country's Fate Still Mystery Army Credited With Smashing Revolt Attempt , DEATH WEAR — Five men, tied to stakes in front of a sandbag barricade, await death before dawn today in Saigon's market place. The five, convicted of criminal of- - -S ' S " . sAP PkaMax fenses, were in no way related to Viet Cong activities. Seconds after this picture was made, the men were executed. 'Pontiac Grows OU Welcomes B il l on Fun ds Cong Losses Reported Big WASHINGTON » - U. s. officials reported today, hours after a political ..upheaval in Indonesia, that the fate of the country was still unclear. There was concern in diplp^ mafic quarters here over the possibility of a Communist bid for power whieh could put the populous -Island n a t i o n under Red Chinese domination— but officials insisted that the Communist issue was as uncertain as any other for the time being. Reports reaching the state department from the 4J. S. embassy at Jakarta, the capital, were described ag. preliminary. - - -VThe reports, from Ambassador Marshall Green, generally paralleled those-in news dispatches from the-Far East, which were based on what the revolutionary council was saying about its own authority and Report President and Defense Chief Safe; Rebel. Leaders Jailed PRESIDENT SUKARNO GEN. NASUTION TOKYO (iP — Indone- f sian Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Hans;NasutiQn has crushed1 an .uprising against President Sukarno and both he and Sukarno . are safe and well, Radio Jakarta reported tonight. The broadcast' announcement came a few hours after a Revolutionary Council led ty Lt. Co? Uniting, a battalion commander Families-Will pay REED CITY (AP)' — Seareh in Sukarho’s bodyguard, an-About 92 Cents More aircraft resumed-the hunt today nounced it had seized power and v -. >•: for* a small plane with three PrcKilaimcd itself “the source of Ferris State College faculty.r" jj LANSING (AP)—A Blue Cross members aboard which disap- OKs Rate Hike .^ / for Blue Cross 3 Professors Study Give* Facts on Financial Status Special to The Pontiac Preti NEW YORK - How well are Oakland University welcomed yesterday’s decision of the Michigan legislature to consider passing a $1.2-million excess college enrollment appropriation bill toe events Which put it in pow- monthly hospital insurance rate peared on a flight from Lansing ‘ . , .. . * increase, averaging about 92 to Reed City. V4- Untung, desenbed as ' aDDroved Buffet«d by wind gusts of up commandant of President Su- Pf ^ P** to 40 mj>.h., the searchers were Day-teng Mekong bodyguard and the ap May by Insurance Commis- ^ area between parent head of the revolution- sioner Allen Mayerson ^^ ^ - ybffp r)nwf and Muskegyn. battle One of Largest ary move, was described by * * * where the plane was last heard W Washington experts as a politi- okayed an average 5.75 from. They also planned to fan ■Y cal unknown. * ................... all authority.” The' Malaysian government radio in Kuala Lumpur, which has been monitoring Jakarta broadcasts , said--army units -under Gen. Suharto, loyal-to Sukarno and Nasution, were instrumental in smashing Un-tung’s- power move. SAIGON, South ylet N*n They refund to lucres In rate, which reapoouble lor the tuutp heVe (AP) — A Uik'military spokes- him as either pro - communist ** saw was necessary to keep Ludington to Harrison *o Fow- been arrested> ’ Malaysian offi-man today^eported one of toe or pro-western. Bhie Cross from going broke by ler dais reported. - r mid-1966. . , * * * - The rate adjustment will j! “ 4 “ * 8 . Revolutionary -begin Jan. 1, 1966, hut for . some groups it will not take-effect until late in 1966. The Jakarta radio said“those Pontiac residents making out which had been vetoed in a slightly different form biggest ^ttles ^ ^ Mekong financially, compared with pep last month by Gov. Romney. n-tuTL ——g— —m. h ww pie jn other areas? Delta in months, with 68 Viet The nature of the early re-ports from Indonesia, hbw- What proportions of the local Crowder, OU’s lijiytor of population are in the middle and upper income brackets? Most local families are public relations, “this is great news for Oakland.” _____ ___ The number of students at nu ago and much' better OU jumped tycrn 1,812 last year baa five yean ago.______ fall, according to ■ . official enrollment figures re- As a result, more of them are ^ay now in toe “over $4,000” income BecwsilkrMoa « the With bur enrollment up 36 per cent,” said Troy Cbng bodies counted and anoth- ever, describing the instaiia- brackets and fewer fit the lower Mil was the brackets than is toe case to major ltem to an autumn vMAiii mmIIam a/ 51m VTnttnrl • • * . " . . . most sections of the United States v The findings are contained in a Copyrighted study released by Sales Management. It details, for every area of the country, Official Appalled eft Acquittal er-400 guerrillas believed killed or wounded . The spokesman said four government battalions — fnore than 1,500 troops — fought a day-long tkm of the -new council as a step to counter a planned coup by military leaders. ground ibis morning, but tne during its hid far «»- weather was expected to im- premacyi had glared that Su-prove later in the day, kamo, 64, was “under protec- Col. Roger Burgess of-the tlori” of the council. This led to Mayerson saw the increase cjvjj Ab. patroi g^j about 20 speculation that toe strongman battle fjjft with an oati- agenda which now stands at 32 items. HAYNEVILLE, Ala. IUPD mated i,W6 yVBrS^gWK^ '20 miles west of My Tho. _ ; U. 8. Army advisers were with the government troops. U.S. casualties were described as very light. The South Vietnamese suf- II « /-Antral Intellimnna ■ ---------T ---, 7 ^7 UIVI1 AIT raiTOl Saw aOOUl a] opctuiauuii uim ut A* L. ^T„nerwfv to!? 7“ •“«* Blue planes were expected to take had been removed. Agency, was generally inter- cross to have adequate reserve r - ■ - ■ • -• pr»|6etodt.ltoir%— asuntog that - - funds. pact to ttw oaaouh. including u WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN couple of craft tyom the State , i P . ,. Police. He said the U.S. Coast The law says ^uhave to Gaard ^ offered to patojl untflin rpsprvps ” hp finin ....... the acma was anti-United States and probably pro-corn- mimirt. maintain -reseroes,” he^ said. ^ Michigan watero. Robert J. McCloskey, State 1 ® •Jp4 allowed to let them go sought are Dr. Steve Borda-Department press officer, said broke.” no, 40, assistant professor in early today that.preliminary dis- RESERVES LOW , communications; Dr. William patches froin toe embassy He ^ ^ company is now Sunkes, 32,-assistant professor fered light casualties in the showed that something irregu- ^ required *18 mminn of pharmacy ahd Kenneth Special Deputy Thomas Cole- fighting, toe spokesman said, tar was happening in Jakarta to reserves and would g0 broke Spoerk, 30, an instructor in bio- appeared to have been under his man, acquitted of maaslaugh- but took moderato' losses when but the shape of events was by Aprn or May ^thout the in- logical sciences. control, ter charges in the slaying of a the Viet Cong ambushed a river not clear. CTease Even witluhe rate hike, A position radiofix to the Fed- Kuala Lumpur radio monitors Tto. si 9 militon i„ New E"*18™1. ^vil rights work- boat bringing reinforcements. “We’ll be watching the sitoa- ^ ^ ^ m^nth reserve eral Avtytion Agency station at said Nasution and Suharto, using er, today still faced an assault * *. _* tion closely,” McCloskey said. wwdd m{ be on hand mm ^ Muskegon Airport was picked the crack Siliwangi division, end of 1967. up at 12:06 a.m. Thursday. Bur- captured the Jakarta gdv- Untung, in n broadcast be-fore the government’s countermove, had said he took the action because a number of generals and the U.S, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had planned an anti-Snkarno coop. Radio Jakarta at that time Today is the deadline for introduction of-bills concerning agenda items. bow its income is distributed _____________ and what share of it goes* to eluded m part of toe H®-®* charge and possible further _ac- In the air war, B52 bombers “But we can’t define it now and each segment of the population, budget when .Romney vetoed it (ta, by Alabama’s outraged at- from Guam staged their 36th can’t comment on it.’ BETTER PICTURE * - * * torney general. , raid of the war. Their target The DurDose is to cive a bet- The money was to be distrib- Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers was a suspected Viet Cong posi-ter oictore of toe “ted to toe state’s smafier col* declared he was “appalled” at tion in Quang Ngai Province, makeun of a community than is M* in event ** enrollments the freeing of Coleman and an 320 miles northeast of Saigon. went hevond the iwedicted infix* oUn eoin fiauwpi wa« ctuHvinff ^ ^ w • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) went beyond the predicted max- said Flowers was studying whether any further “legal avenues are available” for proaecu- lmum. SHAKE FOR OU Flash Should the new form of toe MU pass, it is estimated OU’s share would faU between $100,-000 and $200,000. to streamline Army reserve components. j In Today's Press —r—Big Mac Bill to remove t ©11 s faces uncertain future — PAGE A-f. Cubans [ Castro says exodus plan 1 not propaganda — PAGE I B-3. Federt d Pay I Hoyse ok fays- raises which LBJ j k 1 i inflationary- PAGE B-U. Area News ......... B-6 Astrology ... Bridge D4 ' Crossword Pi zzle D-ll D-3 1 Editorials I...-. A-6 I Fam & Gsri den C-4-C-7 1 High School ......W I Markets / D4 I OMtoartos . ..........D4 Sports ..„.C-1-C4 Theaters m ..,,.04-04 TV-Radto Pp igrams D-U Wilson, Eari Ml J * Women’s Ps| tea B4-B-11 Uon. Coleman, 52, was cleared of manslaughter charges yesterday by an all-white jury hi the Aug. M shotgun killing of Episcopal seminary student Jonathan Daniels, 26, of Keene, N. H. Coleman stiU faces trial on Other state colleges and uni- *“ «««“>» charge in toe wound-versitites which would probably tag of the Rev. Richard J. Mor-, qualify for the additional aid ritaoe of .Chicago, a Roman, are Northern, Eastern, Western Catholic priest, in toe same in-and Central Michigan universi- cident. ties, Grand Valley State, Ferris Flowers, who attempted un-State and Michigan Tech. successfully to delay Coleman’s . Majority Democrats had in- trial so he could try for a mur-tended -to add the item earlier, der indictment, said toe* acquit-QUICK ADDITION tal represented “the democrat- fa fact, such an appropriation bill already had beentottoduced and repotted to the Senate Improper enforcement of Four Americans were killed to the* crash of a UJS. Army helicopter from the 1st Cavalry Division at An Khe' Enemy action was not a factor. Three other Americans were killed in -North Viet Nam when the Communists shot down two planes nn a bombing mission 55 miles south of Hanoi. U. S. military authorities said one of toe planes, an FH8 by a surface-to-air missile. Three other planes have been reported .downed (Continued on Page f, Col. 6) Band Day color Michigan Day Stadium Arbor vividly captured Specta- page Pontiac Press Flashing bandsmen iorettes, quarterback—toe pulse excitement afternoon blazing tiac Press gess said. The message reported eminent radio station after Although the Instance De- the ^aircraft beta White some fighting. partment reviews Blue Cross Cloud and • Muskegon, heading DI_ ( tAk,g rates rose 23.8 per cent. Hospi- -for Muskegon Airport with ij , _ tal costs in Michigan have since about one and a half hours fuel, The Siliwangi division played risen 16.5 per cent. he said. Lockheed. GE Get Call for 7110-teit Transport major role in putting down rebellions by army colonels to Sumatra in 1958. It recently moved into the city, ostensibly to take part in the armed forces day observances next Tuesday. ' Untung charged in one broadcast that army generals . planned to seize the government before armed forces day. The Jakarta broadcast an- WASHINGTONiff) — The United States has set out nounctag Nasution’s victory also to build toe world's largest ^airplane -.the C5A, capable of carrying up to 700 passengers. other ;0yal generals had been The task of (Jeveloping and producing airplane captured by Untung’s forces and hodies, wings, tails and other parts larger than ever 4hair 4ate was unknown. It said . before flown, . was as-under b^ t?wps signed yesterday to the______^___#_ * '* Lockheed Aircraft Corp.’s After the outburst of Jakarta Georgia Division at Mari- broadcasts on Nasution’s coun-etta Ga tercoup, the Indonesian radio began playing music', Malay-The 40,000-pound-thrust j e t Sian monitors sakl. engines — four-to a plane — will Gen. Suharto was described by * be produced by the. General informed Indonesian sources as Electric Go. of. Cincinnati. a former commando' in central Secretary of Defense Rob- Java and a known anti-Commu- ert S. McNamara estimated it will'cost about $2 billion to develop the plane, produce toe inittal-Air Force order of 58 and place toe transport in operation by 1868. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4). • The air frame project accounts for about $1.5 biikoh of the cost, the engines about $500 million. , The gipnt plane will weigh almost 350 tons, twice the gross tonnage of the largest U,S. military cargo plane now in service, the Douglas C133 propjet transport. CARGO CAPABILITY McNamara said the CSA will carry three times as much cargo asy the Lockheed C14L jet freighter, which ha called the most modem and efficient transport in toe .world today.' 1 “Let the rain* come down’* first pers answer this ad is sj now. THE PONTIAO PttttSS, PK1HAY, OCTOlfKR 1, 1961 County'sG) Director: • Cbl n c e • of a civil defense scandal in Oakland County, similar to the one brought to light this week in Bay County, are very remote. This was the observation of Oakland County Civil Defense Director Wallace C. Crane who based the statement on tight controls in effect here. Crane said that all reqaests for civil defense materials ' from county municipalities and police departments mast be approved by the civil defease office. • The., municipality or law art-forcemeat agency may Th en make the purchase at the federal surplus cotter in Jackson, which is operated by General Services Administration (GSA). Detroit Area Population Boom Is Seen Billing for an such purchases goes to the county civil defense office which, in turn, bills the actual purchaser. COUNTY HANDLING Ail transactions of this nature are handled through the county accounting department. ’ Besides the tight controls on the purchase of sarptas items for civil defease joe, the actual use of these materials is closely scruitinlzed, according to Crane. .“If a given community has a certain number of gas masks in its possession, m expect to And this number of mules on inspection,” Crane said. , * ★ "■*-Crane called the alieged misuse of equipment and ihortage of funds in Bay County an tin-fortunate incident which casts a shadow over all civil defense organizations. | LEVIED CHARGES The charges were levied by the State Auditor General’s Of-l fice following a six-week investigation of the Bay County civil defense operation. 1 * Acting Auditor General Allison Green said his office also is pursuing leadv relating to Arenac and Gladwfo counties’ ] Civil defense functions. Sketch Shows Design Of New Pontiac State Bank Branch Offices Pontiac State Bank to Build 3 Branches DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s three-county metropolitan area will grow by 1.4’ mUlton persons to jj million by I960, a study released Thursday indicated. The &idy was made by iftrit-ed Community Services. Its results were made public at the group’s fall assembly here.. The study predicts population j will grow mostly along the .Ed- 111 sel Ford, the Chrysler apd the 111 John Lodge freeways, engulfing - eventually Ami Arbor. A Detroit man was found guil- Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport j ty of manslaughter yestentify in mm**** tol.POfPt* •j1ht tKtal BiabiHng oi a fciloW subregional center, such as _________. ■ Northland, and the area around |worker ^ summer-Westland Center in Nankin Joseph E. Strawther, 28, was Township will experience rapid charged .with first degree mur-population growth, the study der, but an Oakland County C»r-predicted. j cuif Court jury returned the PUBLIC WELFARE .verdict’on the lesser offense af- Public welfare agencies will [ter deliberating, about three • have tn cope incr»»«fr«Tly with i hours, problems created by a growing Jodge william J. Beer wfll percentage of old people* of | prdomce sentence at » am. broken homes and of children M Qct. 26. Strawther faces a affected by such breakups. Manufacturing, will provide relatively less wriployment, de-'■ dining from 41 per cent in i960 to 35 per cent of total employment in 1900, and mor£ persons will work in service businesses, _ the study predicted. -----. > * ............. Over-all prosperity, la expected to increase, but the gap between top wage earners, such as investment bankers and bottom-income waters, such as parking attendants, win increase, according to the study. The ..study recommends that social service agencies decen-- tralize their services to keep up with spreading population and charge fees as clients become more affluent. maximum 15-year piTbes term. Strawther; was found guilty of the July 14 slaying of Quitman William*, 39, also of Detroit, fiuringan argument to West Bloomfield Township. The men, employed by a Detroit lumber, company, were tearing down a home on Locklin Road that had burned. The dispute started when Strawther accused Williams of stealing his wallet, according Sheriff’s deputies. Alaska is organizing boroughs 'similar, to counties hi other states to take responsibility for rural schools. The state has no counties. The Weather Erratic Weather Prevails in September . Construction of three branch offices in the Pontiac' area was announced today by Pontiac State Bank. * . Milo. J. C r o s s, board chairman, made the announcement. Designed fay Harry Deayes & Associates of PonUao, all three offices will have the same Early American architecture similar tojbe four new offices opened intjM64. Two of the projected branch offices are to be completed about May 1, 1966. Construction is to begin about Nov. 1. These offices are to be located to Waterford Towilaiiip «t 3166 W. Huron, just east of Eiiz-abeth Lake Road, and 4750 Dixie Highway, near Fioradale. RELOCATING BRANCH The' latter office will house the present Drayton Plains branch which is being relocated . because of the lade of sufficient space and parking, at Us present quarters. The third office will be located on Joaiyn, between Madison and LeBvon, across from the Pontiac Motor Division'' Engineering building. Construction on the third office is due to begin July 1 next year with occupancy planned tor Dec. 1,1066. Cross said all the new buildings would have eight teller windows, three drive-in windows, sale deposit boxes, night depository, new modern banking equipment and ample free parking. After registering norma) readings the first pvt of the month, September’s weather took an erratic turn. Oir the 16th, the temperature soared to 90, then reached file same high point the next day. Not only was it warm and humid during the day, bat nighttime temperatures fell Fail U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and much cooler today clearing late today and tonight. Highs today 54 to W. Cooler tonight, lows 30 to 45. Saturday partly clondy and . slightly warmer in the afternoon, highs S7 to 14. Winds west 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight to S to U miles Saturday. , Sunday outlook: Partly clopdy and warmer. Lowest temperature preceding ( Sim «et$ Friday at i:IU» pm rtees Saturday at 4:S1 a.m. Moo* eatt Friday at M:M p.m. Moon, liae* Saturday at 2:21 p.m. j Lowest temperature This Date M n Year* Thursday's Temperature Chert I a Gr Rapid* Houghton Leasing Muskegon w B**ct> u rr at SI New Orleans ■I----------- aa 44 New York Travers* C. 47 It Omaha Albuquerque 44 17 Phoenix Atlanta 72 7k Pittsburgh .. Mlcmerck 41 32 Son L*ke C. as Boston S3 46 S. Francisco 14 Chicago 71 0 S. S. Marie a Cincinnati 71 M Seattle 0 Denver 62 .40 Tampa Detroit ft JJ' Duluth 0. 34 Pontiae Gr^ws in Affluence' (Continued from Page One) afforded by' “average income” figures alone. The breakdowns reveal whether Ugh average income in a particular locality resalts from r concentration of wealth at the exlrenie-end of the income scale or whether it represents a more uniform Coup Said Crushed in Indonesia (Continued From Page One) nist. Nasution was considered the mqjor obstacle to Communist demands for increased civilian control of file army. Radio Jakarta, while under control of the Untung rebels, had announced formation by the revohtfioaary council of a tion as a whole. The report for Pontiac shows a high level of ipcane and a better than average distribution. . f it. * On the basis of figures for last year, 70.9 per cent of local households have 04,000 or more in* cash available to them out of their incomes after payment of thdr taxes. „. It is a higher proportion than , *» j elsewhere throughout the United' at sa! States, where only 63 per cent of the households are hi the phis-04,000 brackets. The ratid hi the East North Central States Is 04 per cent. As to other groupings in the report, 17.6 per cent of the local families are listed as having 17,000 to $10,000 after taxes; 35.) per cent fall in the $4,000 to $7,000 category; and 13.1 per cent in the $2,500 to $4,000 class. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rata ls expected tonight in the Pacific Worth west and from the lower Lakes to.the Atlantic Coast, with tibowerp in tfoe northern Rockies and in Ohs saufitoast ft wfll ba wanner in the southwest portion of tha nation and cooler in fito central section. Nationally, the figures portray a population that is growing 1 more affluent year by year, j MINOR GAINS f Despite the good times, how-j-eve|r tbe Social Security Ad- ^ mjhistration reports that only tt minor gains have been madeTfrj “ improving file lot of people to poverty circumstances.. perhaps a dozen Communists. However, D. N. Aidit, leader •f Indonesia’s party, was not her Communist party, was not on the list. Also absent from Untung's short-lived cabinet were Nasution and Yani. REPORTED SHOT The government radio of Malaysia — a nation Sukarno has vowed to crush — reported tonight that Nasution was wounded in the attempted qoup and Generals Yani and Panjaitan had been shot and killed. There was no confirmation'. The power move; by Untung began yesterday, Radio Jakarta had reported, when Untang declared that certain generals and the CIA planned a coup. ' The revolutionary council labeling its movement the “SOth of September operation,” had moved rapidly to attempt to secure its bold. " * . * * It had announced it would establish civilian-military councils in the "provinces, districts and villages. UNKNOWN FIGURE Untung is a shadowy unknown, unlisted in military lineups because of his relatively low rank. Sukarno had been playing military officials aad Communist part officials against each other to preserve a balance ef power, but recently be has to lows of only 76 on the 16th and tt the tallowing day.. Then, after a gradual cooling-off period, the thermometer fen to a crisp 30 the night I of the27th after registering a | high of 52 and tow of 40 tfc [previous day. • The niean. temperature for Uie 'month' was 64.4 which compares to 63.7 fa the same month a year ago and a mean of 60.3 last month. MONTHLY RAINFALL Rainfall in September was 1.75 inches compared to 1.15 inches in the same month a year ago. Precipitation last - iiiuuUi was 2.24 inches. Normal rainfall for September is 2.44 inches and the normal mean temperature is 05.1. Despite below-average precipitation last month, rain feU 11 of the 30 days, with a half-inch downpour on the 22nd the highest recorded fa the month. * ★. ★ Sunshine brightened 19 days of last month even though some rain fell on six of these days. The^greatest single-day temperature variance occurred on the 17th when {he reading rose from 50 to 17 as a cool spell gave way tp a late summer heat wave.- Birmingham Area News Chamber of -Commerce Moving to New Office BIRMINGHAM -wToday is moving d a y' for the Blrmirig-ham-Bloomfield Chimb e r of 'M ■- I Commerce. After spending three weeks in tempaary quarters, chamber administrators have moved into a suite “that’s a little less tern-porfry” • s The new quarters are in Room 251 of fee Briggs Building. The chamber was a m o n g those businesses end professional men routed from offices in the Savings and Loan Building by a Labor Day fire. ” ★ /. * ; -* > The second floor of the building was gutted and much of the first floor destroyed in the blase. SHIFTS OPERATION So the chamber temporarily shifted its operations base to 950 E. Maple, as the guests of three local attorneys. | Some 150 persons are expected to attend the Monday night Ladies Night program of the i Birmingham Hi-11 Chib. The evening will begin with 0 6:30 dinner at the Community House. Car Trade Pact Passftieoate Viet Cong Suffer Big Losses in Fight (Continued From Page One) by missiles in North Viet Nam this year. In Saigon, five convicted murders mid rapists were executed but a sixth man, reportedly a Viet Cong agent, Was spared. . The execution took place before dawn in the market place. The government refused to say whether the reprieve of the sixth man resulted from recent Communist threats to execute more American prisoners if the South Vietnamese killed more Viet Cong men: Reliable sources said the Viet Cong made radio contact with a U. S. Army observation plane. They said the. guerrillas gave the position of the 41st South Vietnamese regiment conducting a major operation here. rooms, which executive director Knowles Smith is attempt-tag to furnish with pieces el-] filer borrowed or received as : gift*- \ Desks, chairs, a file cabinet, j typewriters and office machines ! still are needed, Smith said. * ' * * ■. j He noted that surplus mimeograph and adding piachines are a little hard to come by. REGULAR HOURS Now located — if Dot settled-in its own office, the chamber will maintain rejphff weekday hours of S a.m. to 5 p.m, -Meanwhile, the chamber’s bouse and quarters committee is attempting to work out- * permanent arrangement. Indonesian Communists have repeatedly called for a break in relations with the United States, but Sukarno had not done so despite his opposition to UB. policies in Southeast Asia. T n e revolutionary council, during its control of Radio Jakarta, declared that the ClA “has been very active lately, especially after President Sukarno was seriously ill in the first week of August this year.” Slight Earthquake HH$ Aleutian Islands Area * It fiitcf* that there are still 34.1 million persons in that group, only 1.2 million fewer | than a year ago. BERKELEY, Calif, (ft - An earthquake centered in the Aleutian Islands and measuring be-6 and IJ on the Richter scale was recorded at 2 a.m. PDT today. The earthquake, one of a number in the Afeutians the past 30 days, pqibaUy caused no damage, the University of California's Berkeley seismology station reported. Doctors Soy: The Best Way To Stay In Shape and Keep1 Your Health Is Exercising'-* Sv> I —Simms Helps By , '■ Cutting Prices On ' Exercise Equipment I Week aid sports isn't unough — you should omrcisJ |o iHtio overydoy for bottur health. - Simms 2nd Floor. Exercise Without Strain 1 Isometric Exerciser1 For Men-Womsn-Yiirttis Thu newest method of txorcfM — umd , by professional atheletei. You get hours ' of exercise wMt just a few minute* work with the Isometric Fxffny________________1 Doorway GYM BARS (Mb. Barbell Set For Thu ultimate in macular de- -velopment you nt«d weight*. And this sut has the barbell with dumbull handles loo. Comes with Course of instructions. ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) « The administration’s controversial bill to put into effect the new auto trade pact with Canada won Senate approval Thursday night by a 54-16 roll call vote. ' The measure goes back to th« : House, which pasted it previously, fa. considaetion q( amendments attached by the Senate. t If the House tanks at the changes, the bill would go to a conference committee for an attempt at evolving a compromise. The bill would permit the tariff - suspending trade agreement, signed by -the U.S. and Canadian governments last January, to go info immediate operation. It was negotiated with the understanging that Congress must give its consent. Relief From Chill Nil EFFINGHAM, 111. (UTfl-Work-ers at the Federal Land Bank office moved into their new office earlier this month. Yesterday It was a bit chilly so theyi^ triad to light the gks furnace. They couldn’t. Someone had fa-. I gotten to put in a gas line. THE PONTiACTOESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1W8 A-iT LB J to Sign Immigration Bill at Statueof Liberty WASHINGTON (Apt — Presi-• hw cl dent Johnson* htfs chosen the Statue of Liberty for signing into law the historic immigration reform bill. ' : *. [ gration bill Thursday by a Vote of 320 to 69. The Senate then tent jt to the President by voice vote. String backing Sponsors of' the. measure, which had the strong -backing of the President and of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, say it will increase immigration to the ___ i United States to 355,000 a year, w • „will remain In t- about 60,000 more than at New -York overnight to meet present, with Pope Paul VI Monday. . “ The House approved the immi- He’ll fly to New York Sunday and sign the measure at the .bake of the.statue, a beacon to' millions of immigrants who flocked to America’s shores. formula under which Eastern hemisphere nations .received immigration quotas in proportion to their share of the U.S. population in 1920. The effect was. to1 encourage immigration from northern Europe and'discourage that from southern and eastern Europe. Opponents of the quota system called that formula discrim- up at the base of the statue — a j . Johnson will be the third pres- j 1886. Franklin D: Roosevelt gift from the people of France ident to Visit the iSland/: Tbe | went there on Oct. 28, 1936 to in 1886 — on Liberty Island, first was Grover Cleveland who mark the'50th'anniversary of its formerly Bedioe’s Island. ' I dedicated the 151-foot statue in I dedication. 4 OPEN 111, TonHe/HI IUm Sm^Saturday: 9 a.m. to 10 f.m. The measure will, repeal ■in/'®l>tonr,‘ ' • three years the national-origins j ' * P The bill sets an annual ceiling Exclusive Only At SIMMS-Get This Fine ^/Eacyclapidii Sets 10-Hard Bound Volumes Big Discount* Always In Simms Camera Copt. 1 Compara your prices before you buy. And you'll . find that Simms does sell for less. Proof? Look at I thoso Fridoy ond SotufUoy Speciqlt. msamm mJBBi FREE ^Polaroid’ Color Pictures of You and Your Entire Family By ‘Miss Polaroid’ Miss Polafoid will be here today from 6-.00' p.m. to 9;00, p.'tm ond Sotu rddy -9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to lake insta-*' color pictures of you and your family. ftimiH per person orgroop)! Arr4 mb THMj PONTIAC^ PRJfigS. FRIDAY, QCTQBERyi; I9fl» You needn’t swing a ^hl Beta to get with _ Hanidge Row ^butithelps/^ Volcanoes Add Riches to Soil WASHINGTON - Despite fee death, havoc and devastation caused by volcanoes, they are not all bad. More than 500 volcanoes are active today; most of (hem lying along the so-called “ring of Fire," a belt circling the edges of continents suntxmduig the pacific Ocean. ■ - Some of (be world’s most on thhjbelt. Although volcanoes have caused much loss of life and destruction, (bey have also been responsible for the formation of great plains, such as the Dec-can Plateau of India and the Columbia River plateau in the U.S. They have alsd^built aueh islands as the Aleutians, Hawaii and Iceland. RICH NUTRIENTS A volcanic eruption add such rich nutrients as potash to the , soil, helping to create good farm-land. v Useful gases are brought to the surface from deep inside e a r t h, such as sulfur that changes into a solid. Tin, tungsten and gold, as well as other metals, have been brought up from the hot inner depths of the earth to where they can be mined. Many diamonds have been . found in necks of old volcanoes. KING OF FIRE’ The Pacific “Ring of Fire” stretches along the Aleutian Islands, down through Japan and the Phillippines, into Indonesia and up the western coasts of South and North America. The Mt. Taal volcano, which erupted so disastrously for the first time in M years oa Sept », is part of the “Ring of Fire.” Another afctive vc lies in the Mediter including the tiny cany that gave thi tains their name. The Romans belie' hot lava fragments sputtering f mountain’s chimney, a the 'Underground forge of Vol-can, blacksmith of the gods,- as be hammered out thunderbolts for Jupiter, king 488488 Number of buildings ........ .. I Number of classrooms........ .............. ....... 188 Number of teachers ........................................ Teachera’ salaries: Minimum ............. .................,,,, $ Maximum ............... .................r.„,.......... $ Median ' .... ................. $ Number of Elementary Pupils, Resident........ Number of Secondary Pupils, Resident......... Ratio of pupils tn teachers ........................ (All students were residents of (be District) STATEMENTS (OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES: 128 44$8Jl8 7,588.08 0,220.08 14M 14M 25.0 Local sources: Property taxes land interest ■.. Taxes other than property tax . Tuition ............. ........ Interest on current deposits and investments .... Miscellaneous ................ $506,848.00 2,45148 2,866.08 . *47148 4,812.88 National Defease Education Act .... Total revenue from Federal sources . County Special Education Tax........ Transfer from Debt Retirement Find $ 7474.80 Total revenue — General Fuad ............ Total revenue and beginning fund balance . Expenditures: Elementary instructional expense ....... Secondary instructional expense ........ Special education instructional expanse . Summer school and adult education instructional expense ...... Unclassified.......T.................. Administration expense ...,(............ Health services expense ................ Transportation expense ............... Operation of plant ......... Maintenance expense .................... Fixed charges .......................... Capital outlay ......................... Community services ..................... Total expenditures —.General Fund......... Add: adjustments........(...... , General Fund balance, Jane 38, 1965 . it§P? Debt Retirement Fund Debt Retirement Fond balance, June II, 1084 Revenue: .ft • * Property taxes and interest .............. Interest on current . deposits and investments ........m...... Toial revenue — Debt Retirement Fund...... .Total revenue and beginning fund balance Expenditures: Transfer to General Fund ................ Total expenditures — Debt Retirement Fond . Add: adjustments . ,,.,,..,,.. . .. ,,,,,. Debt Retirement Fqpd balance — June 30,1965 ..... Building and Site I Total expenditures — Building and Site Fund. Bonding and Site Fond balance — Jane 80, 1965 . AUDITORS’ OPINION: Board of Education Avondale School District 1435 Auburn Road Auburn Heights, Michigan We. fj ' _ __ DISTRICT for fhe year ended June 10, life, $ 10040848 $146646646 $ 4,18848 $. 7488.68 $ 1,78848 14*5 1471 21.1 $ 178,208.80 146948240. . 1471488487 $441.91248 477,72748 148448 1,18640 7745848 88148 57448.88 12545748 214*148 7445.88 254*748 >41748 -n 1471458.88 288,12448' 8is!9!f48 2,881.18 $ 27,888.88 87,158.88 >8848 41S46 137,83848 288,414.88 Proceeds from sale of hoods........................... $44848848 Iatereet on cnrreht deposits t. and investments ................... 14421.88 Miscellaneous revenae .......... .... .................. 1*740 Total revenue — Building and Site Fond......... ...... • • . . - . Total revenue aad beginning fund balance ..........I___________ Expenditures: Site acquisition..... ...... ..................... a soMoat' New bnfldings and additions to buddings.............. Furniture and equipment........ ...... .............. $ 17148148 8 7141848 45440848 88148 14M4T examined the statementa sf nn;ea no tad expenditures el AVONDALE SCHOOL uanatten of the steteasMM torn Heig We pave . TRICT.fr ___________ w ______________________________ Ml in accordance with generady accepted aodfiing standards and accordingly included such ffftr rfrramgjBf r*COrd* *** *®**r S* ™* pwedure* as we considered necessary above fcatemeats of r eveane aad expeaddares' present fairly the ""f1 !wl*l>c”; wOpne aiM axpeaddwes sf the General Fuad, the Debt Retirement Fund Jew* aod 8 te ™ * ** AV0N DALE SCHOOL DISTRICT ter ft# year ended ' Sj ::„ . , ALLEN A ROBERTS, August If, 1M / Rochester, Michigan j&£ PQKTIAC PRESS, FEID4.Y, OCTOBER JU 19fl3 fcJtemom Big Mac fails Faces Uncertain Legislative Future V • 1 lev' : " ’ :'• tV $■ ' ;• * . ■ • /■ ’ . . LANSING (AP)-The legisla-‘ tive -waters that have swirled for yean around thd $100 million Mackinac Bridge Were • muddied a Utile more Thursday With appearance* of a "bill to eliminate tollsentirely. The measure) sponsored by six gnyae Democrats, was filed' for introduction, but for some unexplained reason was not actually introduced in the HpuSe. A, ■ ,*1 . ^ ;i * ' two ot(ier measures were introduced Wednesday — one Re*: publican, one Democratic. The democratic measure received prompt committee approval. Some Senate leaden, meanwhile, are predicting that any bridge legislation has virtually na chance in that'chamber this dr*- • • • •» LATlSSt MEASURE The latest measure calls for-immediate Ufting of the tolls, a four-year gasoline tax at a cent per gallon to pay the cost of maintaining the bridge and1 to buy back .the $99.8 million in revenue bonds still outstanding against, the structure. , ... It calls for abolition of' the Mackinic Bridge' Authority as 8900 as the bonds are paid off and the ^r^nsfer of the bridge and aU property to the Department. [hway The bit], sponsored by Rep. Arthur Law. D-Pontlhc, did not appear to Have the blessing of the House leadership, without which it would have Uttle chance' of passage. Signing the bill with Law were Democratic Reps.‘Bill Huffman of' Madison Heights^ Albert Sheridan of.* Taylor, Bruce Monks ef Mount Clemens and Warren Goemaere of Rose! Bridge tolls now are $3,75 One way. for passenger cars. THE PONTIAC PRESS °y- ^ Pwtbe, FRIDAY, OCTOBER % 1965 ;«Oli> *. PITZOERALD U.S. Takes New View ef Space Defense Map Ever since the United States unexpectedly found itself left at the starting gate in a race with the Soviet Union to exploit the uses of -tfaiee. the military^ potentialities of that new environment have been subject of debate, indecision and postponement. For various reasons, not the least, of which has been our desire' to confine war or the possibility of war to the surface and near-surface of the planet, the military has been, ' relegated to a back seat in our national space programs. . Such a policy, critics have long argued, . makes about as ; much sense as telling the Navy - to keep out of the ocean. This is not to say* that the secondary role has not been an active or productive one. Besides the development of new systems and techniques,' scores of secret satellites have been launched to perfect spies-in-the-sky that can carry out photo reconnaissance of the earth, detect nuclear explosions, spot the blastoffs of missiles. And, of course, every U.S. space project from Explorer I to Gemini V, has l produced scientific fallout ultimately having military applications. * ', Now, nearly eight years after the first Sputnik, we have announced our intention to orbit five Manned Orbital Laboratories, beginning in 1968. Consisting of a Gemini capsule attached to a 42-foot-long cylinder, which win serve' as laboratory and living quarters for • two men on month-long flights, they wiU be designed, in the words of the President, to provide “new knowledge about what man is able to do in space” in terms of the defend^ of the Nation. X] Whether the U.S.S.K, has anything comparable in the planning has not been revealed. There is no ’doubt that it possesses the capability. ★ ★ ■ ★ ” Given that capability in the kind - of world we live in, the MOL is- a regrettable but necessary eleyation into outer space of man’s age-old need to be forearmed against his fellowman on earth. that given Adxnaukr in the election four years ago. ★ >,★ ★ ; Although Adenauer had 1 o n g. professed friendship for the United States and its international objectives, he had shown -contradictory tendencies with respect to hational-ist issues. / — He had drawn increasingly— dose to French President Charles de Gaulle as the latter took aim on two key elements of German policy: A strong, uni- , fied NATO organization; and a — progressive, viable 'Common Market concept. Erhard, on the other hand, is a dedicated supporter of free trade in Europe and between Europe and the other Atlantic nations. He . wants to see Britain in the Common _ Market. ★ ★ ★ Above all, the election shows West J&ermany’s post-war democracy con-minuing to function smoothly and With a high degree of stability, wothing^could be more comforting at a time when governme nCs around the world are distinguished . mainly by instability, dissention and insecurity. Pshould oppose nudist primarily for the reason that in. nearly all cases, the le£s one sees of a person’s anatomy, the better he or she looks—especially he. Jjungle Warfare! Foreign News Commentary Topics Vary for Red Congress Voice of the Peopte: 7 ‘State Needs Facilities for Retarded Children* Now that Ricky Thofbie has made the front page, -it qmst be obvious there is an extreme need for facilities for these children in Michigan. SincA retarded v children are in the minority, it’s time those of us with normal children joined with parents-of the retarded to demand action, Many of these children, when given the proper care early enough, can be. taught & lead constructive lives. I urge you to write (0 uur Governor and demand that action he taken. ^ CONCERNED MOTHER ‘Adults Just Watched- at Youth Was JBeaten What’s wrong with the human society? Last ^Friday.jdioi Rochester played Utica in football, a 14-year-old Utica youth was severely beaten on Rochester High School property. ★ ★ ★» . Adults sat and watched thia take place and no one would come to the boy’s aid or bother to call the police, until ffie youth s sister ran to- the school and called for help. it - it ★ .,7 •___ " . Were they oil afraid of getting involved? Suppose this boy would have been killed, would they be proud to say they law It. happen? A ROCHESTER RESIDENT L.D. Urges Citizens to Watch for Opportunists, j There is a move afoot by extremist groups throughout the United States to take over the various levels of the PTA. These groups, PTA and the extremists, can be the breeding ground for great difficulty in maintaining personal liberty. it it it - - - . As organization called “Let Freedom Ring,” launched an attack on the PTA for cooperating with the Federal Education Office and for supporting UNICEF, laying these moves would lead to a federalized system of education and contributed to the cause of world government. PTA to there to better the aims of education. UNICEF to Acre to help _ Germany Election a Vote for Democracy The recent national election in West' Germany accomplished two positive ends, both favorable to the United States and the .West: It made Chancellor Ludwig Erhard his own man; It released Bonn from the grip of the tenaciously arbitrary hand of venerable Konrad" Adenauer. ★ a - it As Minis t e r of Economics in -Chancellor Adcmaueh’s cabinet, Erhard had long been recognized many’s amazing economic recovery since World War n. But two years ago, as the time came for the aging Adenauer to relinquish the reins of power, he 'unaccountably opposed the decision of Chrlitian,DemocratkTParty chiefs to name Erhard as his successor. The election more t h a n established Erhard as the nation’s leader in his own right. With 87 per cent of the etaetonge casting ballots (American voters please note),, the chancellor gained a 2 per cent increase of the popular vote over Supreme Court Needs a Writer By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — The present Supreme Court, thoroughly sensitive and responsive to the times and. perhaps the most courageous court in American history, is in ode way as old-fashioned as its ancestors. That’s in the way it writes its opinions. Too Often they sound like a private dialogue with the legal profession. And too many are tough going even for lawyers. The reason: Ramblings,' MARLOW obscurities, poq[, organization, lade of literary discipline, and the failure to keep the reader always in mind, whether he’s a lawyer or not.. * There might have been some excuse for this in the 19th century when the court dealt with problems which did not ~ affect the general public as quickly ar .directly as today. Bat today there to no ' - excuse. The court, like any agency of government, has an obligation to reach the people as clearly, as possible. For its own sake, the court ftould try, since it has long been Under angry and often distorted criticism ' y A. . it—^ In this problem of letting the people understand its actions,, the court could be doing for itself what’ it is now depending on others to do for Jt.* EXPLANATION NEEDED The court itself realizes its opinions need some clarifying explanation »on issues, points of law and the decisions, even for lawyers, as this will, show: Before the opinions are published in law books called United States Reports — the court’s official reporter, with jlhe justices’ approval, prefaces these opinions with explanations called If lawyers need this additional enlightenment, the average reader certainly does. it it ‘ it ' Justice Tom Clark provided a beautiful example of how it could be done earner this year when he wrote the majority opinion, throwing out the conviction of Billie Sol* Estes for swindling because hisTrial was televised against his will, dark stated the problem and decision in, die first paragraph. y , _• ■ ' " -'7'-;^ ALL COULD UNDERSTAND No one able to read could have had trouble understanding the whole opinion. A professor of law at Catholic University here, Arthur John Keefe, writing last May fa the American $ar Journal, said: “If the Vatican can reform its church procedures, the Supreme Court ought to be able to come into the 20th centur^.” ^ - * Verbal Orchids to- Albert Priests* of Rochester; 12nd birthday. . By K.C. THALER LONDON (UPI) - The plained Communist party, congress, scheduled for this spring profanely will be held fa March. ■’ Reliable sources also say tin” party’s 23rd congress in Moscow will, deal with the Ideological state of the Communist world in the post-Khrushchev era. It also win take up the economic and political structure of the Soviet Union as well as Soviet leadership and the state of the world Communist movement, die sources say. The Sino-Soviet conflict, it was reported, win figure prominently in the discussions, along with die future of the concept of . peaceful coexistence with the West ' * »; * A decision in. principle to aril a new full-dress Soviet party congress was taken by the party’s Central Committee which just ended a three-day. meeting . in Moscow with decisions on major industrial reforms. GREAT INCENTIVES Their key target to to provide industry with great incentives to cater for real consumer and investment Deeds, instead of aiming at the mere fulfillment of fictitious quotas, laid down by central authorities and often divorced from reality. The Supreme Soviet was to meet today to approve the Central Committee’s p I a i s. But the major ideology deci-• skms have beea reserved for the projected party congress which may tavofve problems of the Krenilin political and party leadership, die sources, sdld. The great issue to he tackled is the rift fa tiie Communist camp and the Relationship with C b i n a which has been going from bad to worse and has been virtually paralyzing the Kremlin's freedom of action. Peking has made considerable inroads into Moscow’s influence in the Communist, world and fa the battle for* leadership of the unalignetf nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America, though not as much as to claimed bjMhe * Mao TM4ung regime. Efforts to find some accommodation with Peking by t h e successors of ousted Premier Nikita Khrushchev have failed. Peking has lately been attacking, them savagely for fsl* gestions from atnqng ’’the pro-Soviet Communists t h a t t h e time can no longer be put off when a clear-cut decision must be taken for Moscow and Peking to part publicly because die continued feud is seriously un-(jernifoing the entire international Communist movement. ;* * * * 1 Another important issue to be tackled to the future relation-^ ship within the Soviet bloc where the growing trend toward greater independence is necessitating a reorganization of the Warsaw Pact alignment. The party congress, ft was hinted, also may provide the oc-casion for possible shifts within the Soviet leadership which have not taken place during the current Central Committee meeting. - fa Loss of 2‘Ghosts Leaves Big Gap on LBJ Tea lu collusion with alleged United Mates aggrymlea.---------- Lately, there have been sug- _ The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 1, the 274th day of 1965 with 91 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venue, Kars, end Saturn. On this day in history: In 1908, Henry Ford introduced the Model T Ford. In 19H, German troops crowed Into the findeteu area of Czechoslovakia. By ALVIN SPIVAK WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Johnson's Joss this month, of two ■ his top wordsmiths pointedtjip, in a more conspicuous manner than usual, the 'importance a chief executive attaches to his speech-writing team. For. Johnson, as well as hto predecessors, the planning and processing pf speeches is a-team effort with the President setting forth an outline ol what- he want! and then acting as final editor—or rewriter—of what he accepts. Every team has its stand-tuts, and' for Johnson over the last year or more, the top notcher k prose was Richard N. Goodwin, a 33-year-old phrasemaker who did almost as much writing, of 1919 campaign speeches for the late President John F. Kennedy as Theodore Sorenson did. Goodwin was able to make a transition from JFK style to -LBJ style and authored some of the current President’s ’ma-jor addresses. V-fr;. .» *' . .. These included the 1964 speech at Ann Arbor, Mich., .ibat launched the '"Great Society’’ as a program and a slogan, and the Howard University speech this year that gives unprecedented depth to presidential concern—and intention? for action—in the field of Negro rights and responsibilities. RESTLESS IN ANONYMITY But Goodwin, restless In the anonymity of ghostwriting for two presidents, decided to accept a 915,000 fellowship at Wesleyan. University’s Center for Advanced Studies. The ether departing staff man with a flair for words Whether this was why he decided to leave as of. next Friday, or whether some other reason was -behind his decision, is" something that only Busby and Johnson know at present. Who are the President’s speech-writers now that Goad-win and Basby are gone? ' Presidential assistants Jack Valenti, Harry McPherson, Douglass Cater,' McGeorge Bundy, arid several others play' a big rolc in that department. Press Secretary BQ1. D. Moyers used to and may again. * * * ■ o'*... But there are reports around the White House that Johnson is shopping around new for spme-one else to fill Goodwin’s shoes. And probably for more than one, as adjournment of Congress nears and prospects rise for a ^rose-country speaking trip by Johnson this faU. ★ dr ★ Watch for these people who will attack without trying to understand. They spout liberty, yet they would deny others the right to questioq information and its sources. They deny people the right to their opinion. Watch them, they are opportunists. A CITIZEN, PARENT. AND TEACHER ‘Are Our Legal Society Efforts Duplicated?’ . Is ihe title “Friend of the Court” a misnomer? It appears this office to nothing more than a built-fa lobby for ex-wives to the judges of this county. Would It not be better for either party having a gripe to hire an attorney to process the case as they would fa an original divorce caw? Through investigation the Friend of the Court could give an honest and unbiased opinion. We have a legal aid society and I do not think we should duplicate its efforts. ROBERT E. CURRY 2766 GENES . (Editors Note to Edael Gerlfag: The Pontiac Press to everlastingly dedicated to the upbuilding, the improvement and bet-• terment of Pontiac. We aren’t interested- in tearing spart^r downgrading. Helpful, constructive criticism will always be welcomed.) --V-— The Better' Half “Think what all that yak would be worth if we’d jut tape it and chop H into one-minute commercials.” - Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Remember? > The St.. Mary’t (Kan.) Star Remember when an old reprobate u>a» an old reprobate and not a senior citizen? Yet Different The Washington Evening Star There was one more demonstration in front of the White House but it was different from any of recent memory, The demonstrators, who came from many parts of the country to the number of 10,090, were all respectably dressed and well-kempt. Women wore dreasea. pareatly did more writing fer Johnson so vice president than fa the White House. Busby has been given informal credit for the Gettysburg, Pa., speech several years ago fa which Johnson noted that Lincoln had, freed the slaves a century ago but that Negroes still wme not fully free fa this But Busby, after formally joining the White House staff in April 1904 reluctantly, because of a wish to May in his management consulting and newsletter business — got few major speech-writing assignments Over recent months, he wraa Cabinet secretary. Men wore shirts and ties and many, despite the hdet, carried suit costs over their arms. They were shod in socks and shoes, not sandals. There were beards and hair was neatly. * * * Mere mrasaal still, the object ef the demesofaraterf’ pro* test was net the United States government, but the govern-mem ef the Seviet Union. From Lafayette part, the demonstrators marched to the Seviet embassy to preoeat a petition of protest against Soviet treatment ef Jews to Basils. Nat sorprtoiBgly, no one answered the deer at the embassy. The group returned to. the park, whsre a light wfli bora until today as a sign that the oppressed Jews ia Russia are remembered to America. ★ * * It Is a cause that Ml Americans can sympathize with, even though not much can be done beyond what has Jbeen done. The speakers at Sundays gathering said the question should be brought before the United Nations, but, again, there to no reason to hope for much from '■'fucb a discussion. Beyond agreenwnt with the eaase at tens, Dm demonstration itself tmtohM a needed reminder that orderly pretest can still tale place without benefit ef mmiamerly een-dud, that other nations be-sides our own can furnish Americana with cause for alarm, and, finally, that the often derkM Americas mid- able ef reasoned and deeply tolt pretest agaiaet injustice. We would have considered it impossible for him to crowd into his busy schedule a study of foreign affairs, wart around the world and faults of the United Nations. But here he is announcing that Red China should become a member of the United Nations and that bombing of North Viet Nam should be stopped. * * # ' Sea. Thomas Dodd D-Conn. has spoken for a great many ef is when he says Dr. Hag teuee to speak about complex matters of foreign policy. And h to aethtag short ef am-gwee when Dir. King takes it upon himself te thus uader-udue the petieies of the Presl-deat and of the United States.” Descriptive Words The San Francisco Chronicle Education is the ability to describe fully a bathing beauty vMhout using your hands. A Sudden Expert ' t Commercial % Appeal Dr. Martin Luther King baa been very busy with dvO rights ever since be became famous. Hardly a weak goes by without a visit to some disorderly spot, in addition to hto qumeroua rag- rm wm MiziP mATEPm SS !»—town by SaS%iSa*S am THE PONTIAC CTB33, FRIDAY,1 OCTOBER 1, 1965 A-^T -Nevy Po$f Created by OCC A mw Oakland Community Collage Vice. presidency was created last night as die board of trustees revised fiw'college’s projected administrative itruc- salaries outlay by 1104,000. 1 In the administrative organization change, 13 proposed intermediate positions were eliminated to create the vice president-campus administration poet and boost the responsibilities and sslariew of throe key administrators; VO-5,3-oz. shampoo and 7-oi. hair spray, both for only . will become effective next September. A salary of $2*,NS was specified. Presently the college has two vice presidents, one in charge of curriculum and the other in charge of business affairs. ★ * * Eliminated by the board were projected positions of two student personnel deans, nine as- services directors. CONCENTRATED RESPONSIBILITY The board felt that these positions, proposed in the original administrative organization plan could be eliminated with the concentration of responsibility the top level. Total aenoal salary saving for tbs It positions is com-puted at $131,000. The new vice presidency and pay increases for the three administrators with expanded duties will cost 927,000 annually, thus the net savings of $104,000. , .Dr. Richard Wilson was named dean of instruction with a $3,000 salary increase to $15,000. GRANTED INCREASES Increases of $2,000 were granted to Arthur Jalkanen who was named dean of personnel and to Robert Froelich who was appointed director of campus services. Lhtarinw antiseptic, 14-ounce siz«...f........58c Metrecal liquid, all flavora.........6 cans |(44 Unicaps vitamins, bottle of 100..1.88 Coricidin cold tablets, 24’s..................67c Head and Shoulders lotion, 6-oz............ 99c j fir J baby powder, 9-ounce size...; ...49c Q-tips, box of 90’s.................i- ........ 478 Mention Skin Bracer, 7-ounce bottle..........71c Pertussin cough eyrup, 4-ox. size............. 69c Vaseline petroleum jelly, 8-ounce....^...... 39c Sudden Beauty hair spray, 13-ounce............64c Myadec vitamins, battle of 100.................4*39 Glade room deodorizer, 7-ounce................488 Super Anahist, 20 tablet size......... .....698 Tots’ and girls’ famous 2.994.99 s-t-r-e-t-c-h pants Women's reg. 19.99 bsnebwarnmrs in bugimly and navy Deluxe style, safety mesh side play pen with center leg support. Tubular steel frame. Wet proof pad. Folds for easy storage, tool 8" saute pan, 5-qt. covered dutch oven, 10" fry pan, 1, 2, 3 qt. covered saucepans plus wylon spatula, spoon. No stick-scouring. 100% wool melton with drawstring hood, acrylic pile lining zips in or out to suit the weather. Flap-patch pockets.. Sizes XS-S-M-L. Two - way stretch nylon slacks with stitched crease and self stirrups. Slight irregularities will not impair wear. Sizes 3 - 6x, 7 -14. camps* at a salary of $14,000 all are effective today. In other business last night the board approved language revisions in its pending Wt million bonding resolution Which it or-, ignally authorized in August. The bond Issue to underwrite construction of new campus facilities must be approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. TO OPEN BIDS College officials expect to open bids on the first phase of the Orchard Ridge campus , in Farmington Oct. 12 bat prospects ef opening this campus in January 1967 as planned are re mote. College President John E. Tir' rell said it appears now that completion can be expected in the summer of 1987 due to conditions in the construction industry. Rig. 9.99 printed Fiborglas draperies at Jackpot savings Weatherproof £88 hunting coat y Warm cotton army duck, flap^ game pockets. Brown. S to XL Farewell Signal to Cut Contact Urethane foam or toft but firm feather. In cotton tick covering. Extra durable rayon pile rugs With Mariner 4 backed with urethane foam for Matching ~ . ShM" pt. . Florals! Moderns! Abstract prints! FibergJas® glass won't shrink, stretch. Keeps color always. Save! Short sleeve mock fashion Banlon* nylon shirtp, with Italian styled collBh* In fashion colors. S-M-L-XL. •Reg. TM. Jot. Bancroft and Son or Dacron y tor *7 pillows m I Latex foam or Dacron® polyester pillows with cotton cavers. extra,depth, extra luxury under foot. Smart tweeds far* casual look, solids for traditional. Rug tits approx. ’ hunt pants *| Burr - proof, water repellent army duck. Brown. 30 . to 44. Huntiag cap. ......VSc PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory planned to send a “farewell and well-done” signal through 191 million miles of space today to Mariner 4,. the spacecraft that photographed the face of Mars last July 14. Spokesmen said the signal would cut off the U.S. spacecraft’s high-power antenna as Mariner 1 soars on in its orbit ttuitpset seamless 1,19 Lady Caroline nylons-------atiorteJ printed itylei stretch nylon. 1 size fit. 24-30. Irregular 3.91 valaa 1)47 paaty girdle sp.olal L alight irreg. of Pretty Girt girdTe. I An fits waists 24-30. Escap® Mot Possible SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UPD -The Sonoma County sheriffs office is checking fits possibility that at least one of the 10 prisoners In the county Jail has thoughts of escape. Guards found three sawed bars on a AH around boxer waist, 1 bade pocket style. Washable. 3-dx. Brief, parity, long-leg styles. Slightly Irregular. S-M-l-XL Antron, Bucaroni nylon. Jewel, mock turtle, V-necks. 34 to 40. Oblongs, squares in a host aj fabrics and colorful designs. No looseness! No let-downl New dull finish. Irregs. S-M-T. Now Many Wtar FALSE TEETH Wffli Mwrw Camfort 11x11" square or round, foam * filled, cotton corduroy coven T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER t 1965 A—6 MANILA (UP!) - Scientists today detected new. alarming signs from Taal volcano as rear cue tea^B pressed ahead with the grim task of recovering victims of last Tuesday’s violent; eruption. There were conflicting reports' of casualties. . The official tally from government relief agencies stood at 151 confirmed dead. But scattered field reports from police said 589 bodies had been recovered. Officials in Ba tang as Province estimated that at least 2,000 persons died. A ,UPI team flew over the volcano this morning and spotted smoke pouring from the rim of the main crater for the ‘first time. • ’r—"- Chief volcanologist ^rturo Al-caraz, who has been conducting regular gound and aerial surveys around the volcano for the past three days, said the danger of ..new and "deadlier eruptions remained. Frogmen of the Philippine Navy continued to search (he waters surrounding Volcano Island for bodies of victims be- fleeing from their homes during th predawn darkness Tuesday. They recovered 41 bodies .yesterday. They expected more to he found today. Ground teams from the constabulary (national police) Here also dispatched to Volcano' la* land to dig through the devastated villages, which were buried under thick volcanic muck and ashes, for bodies and to guard against looting. ~ pelton Woman Killed ‘‘HASTINGS (AP) - Mrs. Car-olyn Blackmore, 32, of ’ Delton was., killed Thursday when her car went out of control and struck a tree about 20 miles southwest of here. RETURN TO DESOLATION — A family returns to the wreckage of their home, destroyed by the eruption of the Taal volcano, south of Manila in the Philippines. Volcanic ash covers nearly half qfc-the 12-mile-square island, situated l deatl in Lake Taal, and the death toll is estimated tentatively at Indians'Hurl Rig Attack Against Pakistan Troops KARACHI, Pakistan •■ ^ ‘Ar#*,^4 , The journal, published In Chicago, says in its currant issue . there were 4,734. confirmed ' cases nationally iiUM4. Most o( , 1 the increase was among skunks . and foxes, it said. -.— 'V By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D, . ‘Dear Dr. Nason: Our son has Just started in the fourth grade. He repeatedly amazes our adult friends with his mature conversation and intelligent questions. He shows .great'promise when* lest Tube Life is Step Closer By Science Service 1 URBANA, 111.—Creation of life in a test tube appears to be cloaer than scientists have dreamed possible. Progress in the synthesis of RNA, or ribonucleic add, is reported from, the University of Illinois, where 51-year-old Prof. Sol Spiegelman used a purified -enzyme to get the self-duplicating material going. in a test tube. He mixed the enzyme With RNA virtu genes and four triphosphates. Ribonucleic add is the material of which the genet, or reproducing molecules, of certain viruses are composed. Starting with a copy of a viral RNA, new RNA is synthesized and this can in turn direct the formation of genes and repro- •a ' * _ * Dr. Siegelman was one of the first to discover the role of RNA as the"'hMssenger for genetic information. His more recent discoveries include keys to the genetic messages carried by RNA. . EXPLAINS WORK With his four co-workers, the professor of microbiology explains his synthesis work in the Proceedings of the Natioha] Academy of Sciences. He plans .to five a further report'Oct. 13 during the National Academy meeting at the University of Washington in Seattle. ever be putt forth some effort. Since the first grade he has read with the top group throughout each year. He readily gives oral answers to questions. V j# • h '■ it But he balks when it comm to putting replies on paper. Most of his work has beccn incomplete. He has received after-school help in writing, beginning in the, first grade, to no avail. ' As he is getting more homework in tfite fourth grade than he has had previously, he may be in for deeper tremble. Why is he procrastinating toward -written work and how can we -help him? S. C, Erie, Pa. * ★ it: ' Your son may have been slow in developing the coordination necessary for-handwriting. His -behavior follows the usual pattern of late bloomers hi this regard. •to any event, it short be possible for him to practice handwriting until he can write with ease. * ★ ★ Once this handicap has been removed he will need to estab- lish new habit patterns regarding homework. It is difficult if not impossible to force habit patterns on boys of his age. The best results can be. obtained by discussing the matter with him and enlisting his- cooperation. He should plan to behave differently toward homework. . , it it ■ it You can help him in his endeavor by showing kind firmness and patient persistence. Dear Dr. Nason: Although our nine-year-old fourth-grade son has many problems in school, his most aggravating one is spelling. Orally, he is able to spell perfectly. His problem comes in writing the words on paper. He has always been a slower student. His span of attention varies with mMiterest. .on the spelling of the words he is writing. ‘- * • ' # * . * Dear Dr. Nason: 1 .would be Interested id part-time teaching. I had my education in Holland, and would like to teach either French or German. I have never tautfit. — r: . A j Could ypir give me some information? V Cl tl innannlic MH With no idea of the extent of j your college training, I cannot advise you regarding public school teaching. However, many teaching assistants will' be needed, in programs for the teaching of English’ as a second language. Some of these positions will not require teacher certificates. Inquire at you local board of oHiirtnHnn Encourage your son to use hit spelling words as material to handwriting practice. As be |nrltes the words over and over, attempting all of the tiros to Improve -his handwriting, he should ‘‘sss” in his mind how they are spelled. : — w •- ■: The facility he gains in hi* handwriting will in itself allow Get deter Coordination Advice Front Shell’ Well advise you about * the kind of carpeting that's right for your rooms... at a price that will fit into your budget i We'll show you carpet samples right in the spot where you’ll be using your new carpeting . * . and take measurements. Phone OR 3-1209 NOW for an at-home appointment, ' at your convenience.' MOHAWK, GULISTAN, DOWNS, FIRTH 501 NYLON - 5” - * Mohawk Acrilan - 7,5- s Now Open Until 9 P.M.Monday & Friday 3330 DjXIE HWY. FLOOR COVERING- OR3-I209 • Small Depoiit Will Hold Until Wanted! • No Money Down! I951 NO MONEY DOWN J KONLY *1 A WIIKJ 3-RADI0S-IN-1 • 2 SHAKERS • 3 SANDS • •k Brings yew beautiful Musk and o Pay ai Little as $1 a Week! MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC educated uniors with ligh eye-cues go for dashing campus coats! A fashion-major collection of the sportiast, sprightliait coats to make the campus scenel^very look a junior wants —spare, no-nonsense shapings . . . dashing swagger scarves . . . even high-flying fur trimsl Every single one tailored With typical Penney devotioif to fashion, quality, and valuel Why wait—pick yours now and surprise the family with your knowledge of econoifiics! A. Back-belted sportster piled high with natural raccoon* double-breasted styling in roused and reprocessed wool, interlining. , Junior pf ite sizes 3-H in groan, or blue. a a a - . .30 B. Classic choetorfiolcl in herringbono-patterned wool and re- - processed wool lined with plush acrylic pilo . . . 5-15 in black and-whito. ~j. ^ *25 C. Wool monk's cloth shaped a la iriilitairi with T-flap pockets, -briskly buttoned in brass . . . plaid lining and fringed scarf .aro— wool-nylon-acrylic. 9 and IT in navy, brfeoitt, < alabaster. D. Swingy giant plaid collared with bleached raccoon* — downy-soft blond of wool with somi bolt back. Sizos 5-15 in cream- olive-coffee-licorice colors. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE " ’ i-f A Uiffc vftnr P ijwMw yuur lennetfi Charge Account Today! ‘30 -- downy-torn- olive- ‘35 STORE HOURS 9:30AM. to 9 Pm ~Arfty> V ■ PRftSS, FRIDAY^ OCTOBER 1^1963 Cites Danger of Syndicate Xrimw Orgonisxrion Too Big! in Michigarl' EAST LANSING » - Organized crime in Michigan it “far too tig," says the State Police officer in charge of fighting it. -V:'. "•"*»'*" w- “We talk about communism and the danger it it to our society, but I sutped the syndicate is a more pragmatic danger because this can take away our freedom and can run our government if we let it.” said Lt. Raymond H. McConnell, "bend of the State Police Intelligence Division. “You learn how powerful the syndicate is whim you try to proiecute a case. The difficulties become very real;’’ said the trim, gray-haired veteran of 25 years’ state police service. '*R is hard to deal with.” he said, “because you have to have facts to putyicize and you don’t get many facts in dealing 'with the .syndicate.” -ASSIGN CORPS State Police have a corps of detectives assigned to the problem, but officials are reluctant to saw how many. They also - protect the men with a ban on photographs and publicity. Even then, McConnel said, it’i only "three or four years before file man’s face becomes too well known to syndicate operators. * * * “As soon as a man becomes known, we have to transfer him out of the division,” he added. McConnell said the intelli- gence division, formerly called die rackets souad, is interested basically in “those things we fed are syndicate controlled. ★ ★ * "We aren’t interested in file local bingo or poker game, but the syndicate gets a piece of every numbers game in file state,” be added. “It is a monster.” The inventor of the gas mask World War I, Cluny Mac-, pherson, a Newfoundland physi-dan, is K years old and still j Hiring.....’ r If * f * • Protocol Between U.S., Bonn Sent to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-1 many designed ter avoid double debt Johnson has sent to the taxation on income of eorpon-Senate a new; protocol hptween tions. 4 1 the United States and Wed Ger-I The protocol, signed at Bonn Sept. 17, modifies an agreei between the two countries which had been in effect since 1954. A code of international food standards is baipg developed. ‘FREE INSINUATION ON THIS FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FI i-mLa RIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER This Frigidaire Dryer gives you more of what you ' want... at the price you want to pay! THIS DRYER IS GUARANTEED by WKC and FRIGIDAIRE! YOUR DRYER DOLLARS NEVER WENT FURTHER! *168 NO MONEY DOWN Up to S ynnrs to Fay WKC’S GIFT TO YOU .. .NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT JANUARY! PUZZLED? Watch for the big ad appearing October 5th In the PONTIAC PRESS CLUE: A Thrill-Packed Annual Event The Entire Family Will Want To Attend! PONTIAC”361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TTIL 9 | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4*0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 Thomas Furniture gives lovers of slim Danish Modern an exceptional bedroom value! HUGE NINE-DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, FRAMED MIRROR & FULL SIZE HEADBOARD WITH FRAME The essence of beauty is simplicity. This Smart Contemporary bedroom is Classic simplicity in die finest Danish tradition. A touch of satin brass , . adds hardware interest to the warm walnut finish. * Includes: 72" nine-drawer triple dresser with , framed plate glass.mirror' and open panel head-board With frame. Proof again that your furniture dollar boys more at Thomas. 159 JUST $16 DOWN Matching Night Stand ....., .$39 4-Drawer Chest.., .........$69 SEE' OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF CLASSIC, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL BEDROOMS 7 They are Niki Clayton, Chris Dawson, Kathy Doig, and Aim Dunlap. Others are Martha Forman, Nancy Gately, Carol Gaydos, Patricia Machiela and Ann Me* the Dolphins, headed by Mrs. Arthur Chantler, gym instructor, have selected several new members for this year's show. By HELEN COLLIAS For- the new sophomore at Pontiac Central Ugh School, the first few weeks can be hectic. Confused to begin with, they are also teased by upperclassmen. The school's many organizations, functions and traditions are helping to make the transition more fun-filled and memor- Morriasey, Christine Mason, Diane Nkkol, Sandra Normon and Joy Pepper . Concluding the list are Lupe Officers at QUIZ GAME - Guess who tofoe lowly sophomore at Pontiac Central High School. From left are Robert Boyce of 2061 Lake-wind, West Bloomfield Township, Junior; Stephen Embree of 106 Ottawa, sophomore All Classes Participate Kettering Students Rehearsing Play By JAMIE SCHUTT Students at Waterford Kettering are busy rehearsing for the forthcoming presentation of 'Green Pastures,” the first of plays given annually. The Broadway production, awarded the Pulitzer Prize, was later made into a book and movie. ’ The plot relates^foe story of the New Testament in the Bible and^tte interpretation of Heaven in simple terms of. Waterford High Swedish Exchangee ter days are short monthi die exalted, < of sophomores. eight te of crop By BARB STOCK Lisbetb Wingvist, this’ year's foreign exchange student at Waterford Township High School, came .from Landskrona, Sweden. Lisbeth likes American drive-d found her first football different but a "lot of finishing school she study at the Sorbonne .managing edi- om WTHS won imp AH-Amerj- THIRD PLACE They competed with 35 schools won a third '{dace trophy cheering ability and eagerness to learn and share ideas with other schools.. Dr. G.' E. Megiveron, principal, accepted the trophy for the school. '________________ Student Council President Mike McIntyre spent eight days last summer in Denver, Col., attending a youth leadership conference. • *A. A • “An excellent experience in student government,” said Michael McGinty, treasurer, who attended a similar program in., Kalamazoo. YOUTH CAMP Carol Petar, vice president, and Julie Appel, secretary, traveled to Iron County Youth Camp for the conference. Traveling wasn’t limited to council members. WTHS Senior Carol Meytife. along with US members orthe ,Michigan Chorale, spent 36 days in five Mexican cities. She stayed both in hotels and with families, viewed a bullfight, and became an honorary citizen of Durango, Mexico. Choir officers now are Paid Thomas, president, Mark Tala-ba, vice president, Cathy Bau-guess, secretary, and Barb Man-love, treasurer. OTHER OFFICERS Others are Michael McGinty; historian, Fern Davis and Lynn Hamilton, robe chairjnenj and Joyce Galloway, sergeant , at arms. “The CruciMe” a dramatic play by Arthur Miller, will be presented by the WTHS Play-masters on Nov. 18, 19, and 20. Casting was held Sept. 29 and Negro believers in the deep South. Portraying lead characters will be Rodney Reinhardt and Stephen Peterson, as the Lord and Noah, respectively. ' # a . 4 Those with supporting rides are Ellen Kaul, Noah’s wife; Andrew Honchell, Moses; Carol Methner, Zeba; Jon Hoke, Mi*. Deshee; end Margaret Sword, Eve. . OTHERS IN CAST . Others are James Rice, Adam; Peter Teeuwissen, Cain; Susan Wagner, Cain’s girl; Grif Verhey, Cain,'the sixth; John Basch, Flatfoot; and Thomas Johns, Shem. Also in the cast are Susan Caswell, Andrew Blain, John VanRoekel, Albert Yates, Patricia White, Terrance Schmidt, William Fraier, Charles Merz, and David Swain. Others are Teresa Douglas, James Swartz, James Gates, Thomas Reinhardt, Robbie Derr, Khren Alexander, Westen Quartermus, qpd Ruth Schultz. The King’s favorites are Pamela *• Hicks, Carol Holt, Susan Wade, Katherine Esseambreie, Joan AUen and Joanna Newton. ON TWO NIGHTS ‘'Green Pastures” will be pre- PNH Back in the Swing of Things By ALICE TURNER As the first weeks of school come td a close, students at Pontiac Northern once' again find themselves in the swing of it all. The student council designated Northern’s Oct. 22 game with Waterford Township High School as homecoming game. Primary election fop homecoming king and queen was held Tuesday by seniors. The field of 38 nominees, which included the representatives from each of ihe senior homerooms,- was narrowed down to 8 semifinalists. Frequent pep assemblies for ail Mass levels spread school spirit. This year’s first assembly was held last Friday. Lad by peppy cheerleaders, students soon forget grade levels as sophomores, Juniors and ■enter* rallied in jupport of the Chiefs. * * * Heading this year’s cheering squad is Diane McCall. Fri-low cheerleaders are Judy AL mas, Carol Mecket, Cindy Gow-en, Eileen Hackett, Linda Jack-son and Jo Johnson. NEW MEMBERS NiiTTiiHidWT indude Deborah Gorden, Pamela Herring-too, Victoria Leczel and Jo Lynn Yansep. Mrs. Charles Smith, art director, chose and developed the squad. FMrtlac Central’s award band, in new uni-rill add color te the festivities. Denais / Blanchard is the high-strutting drum major this year. Amplification of school spirit is sbown by the soaring membership of Central’s Student Union. It Is supervised ty faculty .member John Zimmerle and senior Frank Deni. Av * A . Central’s girls’ swim team, Ski Club of Oxford Hdds First Mooting By ANN ASHLEY Oxford Area Community High School’s Sid Chib held Ms first meeting Monday night. Plans for tiw ■ annual sld trip were dratm up. Ski Club patches and membership cards wart Club officers for file season are Kick Hohl, president; Mich* "-^sel Schlusler, vice president; Christine Pamfitf, secretary; Christy Coulter, treasurer; William Offer, Student Council rep* Robert BdncrqfL' will bo fids yeara Llarkston ■ CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston High School been hit by a flurry of organizing and activities as the 1965-68 *ttool year begins. The Seniors chosu swuiasx^-ficers Rod Allan, president; Steve Barnett, vice president; Jeanee Stinkard, point secretary; Galp Getzan, treasurer; and Krie Dougherty secretary. Daa Fife, John Getxau, vice president; Priscflia Wice, secretary; Jeaaae Shooto, treasurer; and George Likas, point Elected by sophomores Steve Crabtree, president; Mark Adams, vice president; Nancy Wice, secretary; end Cheryl Guru, treasurer. A 'A A' At Ms first meeting of the year Y-Teens elected Iinda Heath as chaplain and Cindy Mqsier as historian. PEP CLUB Pep Club elected Heidi Bueh-rif, president; Shayla Smith, vice president; Kris Dougherty, secretary; and Sue Peters, Last Bight Clartqton’s student government presented foe premier showing of foe popular saspeaoe movie, *Cape The first of aloe monthly movies, “Cape Fear” was shown in foe high schoal audl- With all the homecoming activities being held next week mounting for Clarkstoh’s stu- dent body, me homecoming queen and her court were tapped. Four girls were nominated by each dees. + 44 W e dn e s da fat 6 am. the “Jolty Junior'’ girls will meet file “Mighty Senior” girls hi fos football | nojas, vhuk onaiie, a Strait and Beth Vershure. Ur A A The a cappelia choir chosen new officers. They are Tom Howard, president; Gerald Murphy, vice president; Constance Banderiind, secretary; and Cindy Gowen, treasurer. DirectotJ&the choir is Michael Dempsey. Students Keep Busy at BHHS By LINDA McNEILL As the third week of foe school year at Bloomfield Hills High School Is completed, numerous activities and clubs are off to an excellent start. One of the major activities for all three classes is getting their floats ready far foe homecoming game. This year’s game will be played-against Milford High SohoqFOct.29. New te BHHS this year is an acfpeQu choir consisting of 16 boys and 18 girls. Because of Ms size, Clarence Luchtman, • music instructor, plans to enter competitive events foat foe Jacks and JUls, BHHS singing groups, did not qualify for. Hie Jacks are four boys and the Jills, nine girls. The Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Aril presented an exhibition of French paintings last week. | A A In charge of foe art department is Connie Oakson, a graduate of foe University of Kansu. She hopes to have more art exhibits on display as well ous BHHS students. NEW COURSE Ottered at Bloomfield this year is a new course, experimental psychology. It la available to seniors with | B ivars age. - Chariton Price, teacher, Is foe instructor. Ayondale Greets Assistant Principal By CHERYL BECKER Avondale has welcomed J.JD. Webster, new assistant "prin-cipal. .■ Webster is from Hazel Pdfk where he taught 15 years. The American Field Service held elections for officers this week. Results placed Mary Ann Hackett as president; Linda Bye, vice president; Judy Cat-terfeld, secretary; and Kathy Devereaux, treasurer. The AFS sent Mary Ann Hackett, a senior, to Sweden during foe summer. Mary Ann hopes to return to Sweden after graduation. HELPING HANDS — Troy High School students are operating car washes, sponsoring dances and will launch a door-to-door fund-raising drive tomorrow to benefit classmate George Johnson who is in foe University Hospital, Ann Arbor, with a kidney ailment. Pictured above (from left) are Howard Uren of 680 E. Big Beaver. Judy Walter of 1164 Hart land and Barbara Miklinka of 1304 philatba. All are residents of Troy. "" Troy Students Help Stricken Schoolmate By RICK SHAVER A fundraising campaign has been launched by Troy High School classmates of George Johnson, who is hospitalized with a kidpay ailment at Uni-versity Hospital in Ann, Arbor. His friends have held benefit dances and car washes, and will launch a. door-to-door money-raising drive tomorrow. Varsity cheerleaders recently chosen by faculty member Mrs. Thomas Plowman, are MHford High Students Greet New Principal By RICHARD WIXOM Students of Milford. High School welcome James Drue, the new principal, Another nee-comer to foe administration is Dr. Truman , Owens, superintendent of schools. The sophomore class elected Diana Neater, president; Larry MacQueen, vice president; Ruth Ann. day, secretary; and Rick Yeager, treasiqrer. Marlene Ash, Carol Clippert, Delynn Cosart, Julie Goodwin, Carol Perry, Cheryl Scott, Gloria Susan and Susan Wardrep. Reserves include Frieda Bradley, Diane Evans, Stephanie MacGolmad, Donna McIntyre, Marsha Renshaw, Janie Schroe-der, Lynda Stewart and Charlotte Wells.' £____A W A Freshman cheerleaders, under new sponsor Diana Dawson, social studies teacher, are Debbie Bevier, Bonnie Dittenber, Linda Dunrf, Linda Gies, Linda HICks, Elizabeth Hotton, Linda Morelli, Susan Muir, Denice Olson and Pamela Stoic. FRESHMAN INITIATION Homecoming activities begin Wednesday with freshman initiation. ■ A . A 4 -A “powder putt” football game will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. AU THS girls will be eligible to participate. \A boy cheer-leading squad will be on hand to lend encouragement. Mary Harroun, Sherry Johan-son, Barbara Nelson and Adele Vorac will vie for the title of queen. CANDIDATES FOR KING Semifinalists for king are A1-. Ian Benson, Jerry Davis, Ted Lemanski and Nick Ochoa. The final election will be Oct. U when the student body gjg* 1WBRSB. In addition to the 681 hew sophomores at PNH this year, there are also 19 new and replacement teachers. Walled Lake Students Pick Class Officers By BILL MILLER lied voted lor class officers for the coming year. Seniors are, Arthur Stokus, president; Marueen Ghetia, vice president; Linda Lang, secretary; and Kathleen Gulf,, treasurer. Juniors are Gordon Lewis, sented Thursday and Saturday nights, Nov. 11 and 13, at 6. Dramatics Club sponsor, will be assisted by student director Penelope Young. Heading the committees for the play are: Salty Hunter, costumes; Danalee Cook, makeup; Andrew Blain, props; Penelope Young, publicity; Dale Karbin-ski, limits; and Judith Beiifuss, tickets. WWW Waterford Kettering’s marching band members will sponsor a car wash tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mobil gas station on the corner of M59 and Airport Road. Proceeds will go toward purchase of a'new drum major uniform. Sophomores have been elected for class offices. Chosen were William Penoza, president; Gloria Bereznicki, secretary; and Donald Postie, treasurer. 2 at WBHS Honored for Test Results By MARGIT MIS ANGYf Two students at West Bloom-field High School have been honored with letters of commendation for their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. They are Richard Walton and Senior Monika Wazlawczyk, one of the many new faces, is Northern’s exchange student this year from West Germany. ALSO A SENIOR She ia Jiving at the home of the Wesley Voracs of 478 Emerson. Their daughter, Adele, Is senior at Northern. A' ft A Two South American students are expected in December. Homes for these students have not bgen found as yet. vice president; Vicki Gaylord, secretary; imd Dennig Birchard, treasurer. Sophomores .elected were Dan Rafferty, president; Midge Mitich, vice president; Michele Bossier, secretary; and V Phelps, treasurer. Exchange students at Walled Lake this year are Erika Schlaefke, Germany; Sylvia ThiAt, Germany; Angelika Tei-chert, Germany; Barbara Gustafson,‘Sweden; and Marietta Turunen, Finlnd. Erika and Sylvia specifically asked to come to Walled Lake this year. ECHSPicks New Officers By LINDA WRIGHT Elections are over for students of Emmanuel Christian High Scholand the new student body officers are making plans for homecoming. Leading this year’s student administration are President Ronald Morgan with the help oT Jaftot Styrvtee piesqjteul. -Otter officer* are Patricia Gklcnmb, secretary; Jane Her, treasurer; Kenneth McMillan, chaplain; and Leonard Loveless, sergeant- at-—fMi ---------.— To raise money seniors are selling “Lancer” pillows ^od juniors, school bookcovers. Both classes are working towards the" senior trip and junior-senior banquet. The Lancers play the first home game9 of the season against Detroit Country Day Saturday morning. The football team travels to . Holly today for its game with Holly High. Starting time is 3 p.m. Juniors and seniors elected their class officers this week. A A * A Seniors are Larry Ross, president; Roily Hepinstall, vice president; Carl Putnam, secretary; and Marty Foxman, treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS juniors elected are Browney Moscow, president; Shadrop Miller, rice president; Sandy Stiles,, secretary; and Lynn Sauder, treasurer. A A A Sweeping changes have been made in the format of foe school paper. This year’s “Torch” will contain pictures, features and ads, as 1965 Most Cuban Exiles Are Looking to the North gees are: New York; 29,949; New Jersey, 11^29; California, 9,114; Illinois, 4^67; Massachusetts, 3,050; Texas, 2,631; Pennsylvania, J.775; Louisiana, 1,-729; Ohio, 1,194; Florida, 1,193; Connecticut, 1,114; Virginia, L-060. The District of Columbia, has 1,014. where the Cubans live mostly school senior, explained: “Ejyfo within their own colony. Some- means you know you ait forget-times rumblings—but nothing langu«ge «nd customs . ________________lJZ and you try to do something serious—come from workers ^ ^ „ can-t. who feel Cubans have taken ,vnII PBAV, their jobs or from businessmen sw-hiay feeling they are being squeezed “It means you pray, at night out. ~ /; for the Communist government Negroes picketed a downtown to fall—and then you wonder Miami drugstore recently, what you will do if it does.” _ charging it favored refugee em- Besides the many thousands ployes over Negroes. The store^ .of refugee children, who gener-denying this, sued to prevent ally assimilate quickly, others the picketing. • ' estimated at 50,000 to 100,000 Even* in Miami, children are have been born in this country becoming Americanized while1 of exile parents. They are their parents strive to have Americans. th»m cling to .Cuban Customs. States which'-have received To data, 92,000 refugees—240 (hiring, the typical week ending Aug. 46-have been relocated through the center from Miami Ijttrjte the peak refugee year, 1666, care for the expatriates, coot taxpayers 696 million. The center’s budget request for fiscal 1965-66 is 636,800,0^0. KEEP COMING Refugees keep coming. Most arHve by small boat* a hazardous undertaking across waters exiles; call “death corridor,” guarded at the south by Castro gqnboats. During July, a normal month, 140 boat refugees registered at the center. • ' 4 fw* ■ *" v Other Cubans leave their homeland by the two airlines remaining from Havana to • WesternlBtlonac-'Mexleo and i Spain. Diplomatic sources re- 6575 1 js TELEGRAPH Just South of MAPLE (15 MILE RD.) to other U.S. cities. Resettlement means they go off relief. Additionally, more than 100,000 who entered the United States heading north in a giant nation* wide resettlement program from this semitropical exile haven. .. Today, nearly seven years and 300 million American taxpayer dollars after the refugee movement started with Fidel Castro’s ascent to dictatorship, nearly 300,000 Cuban exiles are scattered throughout the United States. Some 80,000 remain in piami. The Cuban refugee center, operated by/ the Health, Education and Welfare Department, reported that of these, only 16,000 remain on federal assistance rolls. They get a maximum of $100 per family monthly phis health, education, and surplus food benefits. Canada’s divorce rate rose to 44.7 for each 100,000 of pop- SPECIAL COLONIAL ported there is a waiting list of 35,000 for one-weekly planes to Madrid. About 800 arrive in Mexico- mohthly. Most try to reach the United States. In Miami, resettlements exceed the arrivals. warn YOUR CAR SM5 WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At mna auto wash Juan Coho', vacationing here after resettling in 1963 in Milwaukee, Wls., where he is a church custodian, echoed reports received from refugees in many cities that “the Americans have received us with open Cufripi Least integration with the Americans was reported in New York City, which has the most “resettlees”—12,815. There, most Cubans were settling into a large Spanish-speaking * cok>- LIVING ROOMS! YANKEES AND SAMURAI, by Foster Rhea Dulles. (Harper ft Row 6040): It was 84 vears from the time the first U. S. envoy to Japan presented his, credentials to the Shogun until the Japanese attacked Pearl Har- Simon (Harper ft Row) $3.95): Professor Simon, dean of Carnegie Institute’s Graduate. School of Industrial Administration, dis- Acrott from Fireutone. Simon believes that “in our time, computers will be able to do anything a man can do. “I believe that computers and automation will contribute to a continuing, but not greatly ac- warm, and how they finally cooled because of the rfvaky of the two nations in the Pa-eifie. Dulles, who has spent many yean in the Far East, does not minimis Perry’s "historic role, but he makes it plain that others played a much larger part In lrter yean in influencing the direction Japanese-American relations were to take. celerated, rise in ’productivity, that foil employment win be maintained in the face of that rise, and that mankind will not find the life of production and consumption in a more automated world greatly different from what it has been in the BUY NOW EASY TERMS His cool, reasoned presentation and forecast is a reassuring answer to those who see in the computer a Frankenstein monster that eventually will be capable of making man obsolete. 6-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP, FICTION THE SOURCE, Michen- Excellent savings on this functional group, well b.uilt of select hardwoods in warm maple finish. 70" sofa and lounge chair have reversible cushions of thick urethane' foam. Covered in colorful printed or solid cobr fabrics. - . • 6-Cushion Settee e Big Lounge Chair e Cocktail Table e Platform Rocker WHEN THE NEW DEAL WAS YOUNG AND GAY, by Charles Hurd. (Hawthorn, 69.95); Franklin Delano Rooecvelt was the first president to switch from the hard to the soft collar. Although it is a minor detail in this account of the firstterm of the New Deal, it says a lot about the informality and modernity that Rooievelt brought to the White House. Hunt covered the president for the New York Times, and his account combines such personal details with the broad background of the political and sodal changes tyooaevelt THE LOOKING GLASS WAR, Le Carre the Green berets, Moor* UP THE DOWN STAIR-CASE, Kaufoiar. HOTEL, Halley NONFICTION. \ THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White IS PARIS BURNING? Collins and Lapierre INTERN, Doctor X • GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne 7 W MARKINGS, Hammar-skjold with shape-retaining bonded-lining MANY SUITES NOW ONLY e Sofa 81 " Overall e Big Matching Chair e Urethane Cushions e Fine Quality Fabrics ,if you wgnt bouyant, relaxing eomforf, this suite is for you. Fashioned with high attached pillow bracks and reversible seat cushions over spring foundations. Choose friom dramatic prints and solid colors. (Extra choir, $00.) A SPECIAL GROUP of your favorite A-line skirts with slick-as-a-whistle lines that stay that way* ... the shape-retaiirtng bonded lining makes the lastingly smooth difference! Tailored to perfection in rich woolen-blend i. . Fall’s newest’solid colors gnd snazzy go-go-go-plaids. At this low price, it’s madness not to buy a batch of ’em! 8-16. OPEN EVENINGS 7M. 9 P*M, - CLOSED SUNDAYS PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill (Next to Folk# Quality Market) JACKPOT SALE! THE "PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER *, 1965) Holly Teachers Will Nego ture for five year* at Yale ftrid He then served six years with th° Soil Conservation Service before Joining the Michigan Department of Agriculture as coordinator of Institutional farms and herds.. WAS PROMOTED He was named deputy director of the department in 1953. Ball was named director of the deportment Wednesday by the five-man Commission of Agriculture. B. Dale Ball of East Lansing has been named director pf the Michigan Department of Agriculture. . t ft He replaces George S. McIntyre, who has served as director, of the department i for the i past 12 years. McIntyre resigned recently to accept a position with Michigan'State University. Ball Wag barton a Livlng-Ingston County bum. He worked Ms way through Michigan State University and was . graduated with a bachelor’s degree in soils, farm management and animal husbandry in basis that the HEA represents a majority of the faculty, ac-j cording to Schools Supt. Russell! Alvin Rippen, food-science specialist at Michigan State University, said the U8PH recommendations have recently been revised and provide the most up to-date standard in the United States. The specialist said the' recent standard is the result of cooperative planning between the USPHS, industry specialists, universities and U.S. dairy organizations. Michigan’s milk inspection laws have always been adequate bnt minor differences have existed between the state law end those outlined in the USPH ordinance. The big advantage of the new law |( that I there will “be uniformity of in-, spection. i The specialist hastened to say j that because, the new act is be-1 j ing adopted does not imply that the quality of Michigan milk has been poor. It is Simply a refine-' ment of inspection procedures. 'The inspection responsibility : will rest with the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Cities and counties may still inspect, Rippen said, but they will essentially be following the same I USPHS standards, i FEW CHANGES Processors who have been ini compliance with the Michigan] State law for Grhde A milk production will find relatively fewj changes necessary because -of: the new standard, Rippen noted. Few changes will be necessary on farms. A bacteria count of less than 100,900 per milliliter is required for milk under the new [ standard, as under the old. 1 More state inspectors will be required due to more frequent -inspection, the MSU specialist points out. However, there will probably be less duplication of inspection. IPOOIUTING RIGHTS He said the commitment on sole negotiating rights will be in effect for a year, The Michigan Education Association in Angntt began a statewide program to establish “good 'faith” bargahitag' relations between its affiliates and school boards. At "that time, Dr. E. Dale ! Kennedy, MEA executive sec- ] retary, announced an education program to help teachers better understand the procedures and purposes of the new legislation. A Californian has been issued a patent for a method to make a coffee substitute from tomato vines or dandelions. cations the State Legislature made this year in the Hutchinson Act -V . The act guarantees the right if public employes Is form labor organizations and to ne- “It is our hope that within the next .few months every Michigan school district will have provided a working program of negotiations between Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends By school board resolution this week, the Holly Education Association j(HEA) was granted sole negotiating rights with the educators and school boards,” be said. ONE OF^TRST The Hoily knociation is one of the Grit in Oakland county to receive recognition as sole bargaining agent. \> After receiving jthe designation, die HEA’s salary com- PARADE PREPARATIONS - Members of the Pontiac Chapter of the Ladies Associates of Michigan Christian College work on the float they will enter in the parade which opens the sixth annual Fall Festival tomorrow. Decorating the canoe float are PwUac Prtsi Photo ■ Mrs. Hugh Vick (left), 2921 Pridham, Keego Harbor, and Mrs. Esthet Ratliff, 3109 Garden Court, Pontiac Township. Demonstrating the Indian theme of die float is Mrs. W. W. Largent, 3644 Coleport, Orion Township. MCC Fete Parade Tomorrow AVON TOWNSHIP - A parade marking the sixth annual Fall Festivaf of Michigan Christian Collegewiflbeheld indown-rtown Rochester-ft 10 a.m. to-morrow. I Mrs. William K. Shinsky of 780 [ W. Avon, Mrs. Gene Carrell of i Dearborn, Mrs. William Card-Lwtel of St . Claii»«Shores and Mrs. | Fred JohnsDnof Detroit. I HEAD PARADE I Heading the pafade will be Rochester Village President John J. Lowes and his wife and Ate. E. L. Freeland of Royal Oak, president of the Ladies Associate of MOCA Another feature will be hay rides from the cantpuh to a barn on the pripotyW. MCC President Lucies E. Palmer, .where Upland Hillr Farm will display animals. I Ail exhibits, rides and -booths will be open until 8p.m. They put back tiie Richard Jacobson, high school social science teacher, is chairman of the nine-member committee that wffl meet witit^hej board Monday at 9:30 p.m. id the high school library. TROY—Irving Rubin, nationally known metropolitan transportation authority, will be the featured speaker at the first dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday at Sylvan Glen Golf Chib. I He will discuss the importance of adequate provisions for transportation and unimpeded traffic flow hi the planning of a growing community. Plana aroaev aider way far Am MB Michigan Week. The Chamber’s Michigan Week committee is diacassfag taste others take away The Ladies Associates of MCC sponsor the festival each year with the assistance of the Coi-' lege Men’s Club. -. Avondale and RochesteKhigh school bands will march inute parade. Also represented will Mn the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and about 40 other entries. The salary schedule approved j in February, with HEA endorsement, included raises' ranging from 1200 to $500. BASE SALARY Base salary for a teacher, with j a bachelor’s degree arid no ex-! perience was jumped from ft,-900 to 15,100 ever the 106445 salary schedule. The program does not include a health insurance plan which the HEA had suggested be partially paid by the board. The insurance would bavei' cost the board about MOO per;! teacher. More than 35 chapters of the organization participate. They hope to raise more than the 16,500 turned in to the college ! from the event last year. j where the floats will he judged. The panel Ridging the deco-|rated entries will consist of former Rochester Village President John O'Donnell and his wife; Mrs. W. V. Sawyer, of- j -fioial village- hostess; James Sponseller of the Rochester Clar-fion; and Jess Bennett* of Mitzel-| fold’s Department Store. « Tentative plans call for a tent dty. Several large outdoor sites are under consideration. Mrs.,Joe Williams of Taylor will reign as queen of the festival. Riding with her on the queen’s float will be finalists However, the salary schedule was some 1100 above that re-, | quested by the association. Several appointments have also been node by the Chamber. R. W. Rammler of Ford Motor Co. and Cleve B. Masson of Sears Roebuck k Co. have been named to the board of di- Marvin Reinhardt, board member, has been appointed vice president of the Chamber to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ron Rouns-ville. Marlette Hurt in Crash Thasa features are all standard equipment... • Beared Tranemiseien; 5 speeds forward, 2 reverse'1 V Fast Switch Power lech Hitch; permits changing attachments quickly without toots jlte e Controlled Traction Differential; no Sjhi. wfiool Spinning onheevy Jobe------ • Plate Clutch Drive; automotive typo ^f assures positive power • Direct-Drive PTOjfull \ JH METAMORA Thomas Joli-cour, 30, of Marlette i» in good condition in Lapeer Comfy General Hospital today following an accident at 4:10 p.m. yesterday at Metamora and M24. Jolicour was a passenger irir-a truck driven by George H. Ban-1 tester, 36, of Peck. , attachments regardless of ground speed Symposium Slated on Birth Defects vutMnuir . trial d BOLENS NEW HUSKY TRACTORS Sure it looks like a seven but actually it’s number one. Why? Because more people know better whiskey when they .taste it. Seafrom*t 7 Crown-Th* SufeOne SOUTHFIELD - An ail-day symposium on birth defects and' means of coping with, them will be fated here Oct. II. Keynoted by the theme “New Findirigs Mark Open Doors,” the nnmpoeium will be sponsored by the National Foundation—March of Dimes of Oakland County, Ims SO laymen and ex- "FACTORY SPECIAL MODEL 600 | MODEL 600 -‘tty FE 4-0734 THE PONTrAC^TOESS, gKHSAfr, OCTOBER 1, lfog B—T Boy's Porenfs fe#um ^ee//rtg Re/feve(/' DETROIT (A?) -Mr. and Mr*. Victor Thome returned home fron? Miami Thursday night convinced they had done “the best thing we Oould” for their, 12-yeAr-pld mute and roen* (tally retarded-son. % Visibly tired, Thorne, 48, and his wife, Maynie, 44 (^suburban Troy,: alighted from an airliner at Willow Hun Airport to face newsmen. Richard .(Ricky) Thorne, abandoned hy his mother at Miami's International Airport Sept. 21, has been placed In an unnamed Dade County, FI;,, school for mentally retarded children by a court order. The boys’ Identity was not learned ‘ three days., His parents can-’ see him again for a year. Mrs. Thome told newsmen she was “afrafal that people £ School Paper, Administration in Million-Dollar Hassle at U-M ANN ARBOR (UPI) - An expected $i-r%Ulion gift to the University of Michigan by one of the school’s regents has stirred a sharp controversy between administrators and U-M’s student newspaper. a ★ * Regent Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, denied that an editorial in the student paper, the.Michigan Daily, helped sidetrack Ms 81-million gift to the (8 million theater planned as part of U-M'S two-year, $55-million fund-raising campaign. The editorial in the student newspaper said the donation by'Power was “detrimental to the academic growth of this institntioB,” asking he reconsider the idea. The-paper said an announce-ment of the gift would be made, but nbne was forthcoming from either Power or U-M President Harlan Hatcher. weald get the wrong impression" about why she abandoned Ricky* ' FIRST CONCERN “It’s became we love him,” aha laid. "He his always been our first concern.” Ricky suffered encelphaiitis when he wai 18 months old and' the disease left him mute and retarded, she said. She said she abandoned the boy because he was becoming increasingly difficult to handle and she had all tuft given up born of finding bmp for-him in Michigan. * would do it again if this would get him the help he’s getting now,’’ she ssUh "I feel what I did helped other mothers of children like Ricky.” Thorne said he thought his wife had done “tm right thing”, adding: “H they will try to do what they can for him, whatever happens, I’mwatMM.” WORRY (OVER Mrs. Thorne said “Maybe it’s selfish' but now I won’t have to worry about him and I can think of myself.” Mrs. Urnne said leaving her son at the Miami airport “was the hardest thing I ever did in my life. When I left him... I just walked away. I knew if I looked back I couldn’t go through with it.” * * * Visibly upset, Mrs. Thome told of the parents’ farewell to their son at the private school in Miami. 'I was nervous," she said. "I was hoping he’d forgive- me. 1 was afraid he would feel that ‘Mom’ had let him down again. ★ W ♦ “But he came through.'He’s a great little guy. He’s worth fighting for. I wouldn’t have stuck by him all this time if he wasn’t.” The editorial said the gift for the theater would jeopardize other programs it considered more important, including a residential college. TIE UP MONEY? The. student editors said the ll-mlllion gift would tie up another 12 million of the $55 million nertled for the wilding fund. The editorial said “the Residential College, a small liberal arts institution that could restore the feeling of personal instruction here, may well never get off the ground be-caase-of the diversion of fuuRs, and because ’ the legislature will never foot die entire bill for the college.” Hatcher called the paper’s reasoning “erroneous, based on rumor and presumption, and premature." . * ★ ★ He added that the residential college would be financed by federal, state, and private funds alilto.” KNEW OF STORY Power said he knew of the editorial, printed last Tuesday, before it was published. He said it was “inaccurate and in bad taste.” Power, founder ,of University Microfilms Co., sold his firm to the Xerox Corp. and is a member of the board of directors at Xerox. It was learned that Power do- ’ listed 20,000 shares of Xerox stock to the university in Janu- j ary 1964, which would be worth more than 888^,000 now. *. I Also, the Dally editors said I Hatcher has set up a committee ‘ i to contact builders for die thea- In the editorial the Dally said J‘H you* want your (Power) name emblazoned on a building, let ,H be one of the Residential I College structures.” * * * Power laid Ms involvement with the theater idea “was com-, mon knowledge, but as to the £x* j tent, time and {dace, Mat has] yet to he announced and T don't1 know when that will be/’ I s1,000 to *5,000 i 1st w 1 I HOME ! M0RT6A6E I S*ULLMONWl*' $ .PAYMENTS) f ■ ★ I CREDIT LIE® insurance NO EXTRA COST. Cash when needed! Without obligation. Me end bilk with Mr. Merle You or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the peat 40 years. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment-(Do not take a chance dealing with strangers orfly-by-night lenders.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan. in' rash at onre. No papers to sign until the loan is’ closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or surrey. No charge for. abstract, title search, or title insurance. Borrow from.ns to c« to pay off the balance tract, to pay taxes, improvements. ■s today in your eon make home repairs 01 for any other good pur SPECIAL . Fro# Parking on courtly lot cornor N. Sag- Fisc Parking whanavor you apply for an . inaw and W. Huron Sts. each tkno you bring approved loan or ronowal. -to our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to bo sfampod. VOSS and BUCKNER 809 national building - fe 4-4729 ’— 10, 20,40 ACRES Unusually beautiful 240 acres being divided. Hills and vollays, woods and knolls, ravines and hilltop sites. This picturesque countryside will appeal to thos* who saak peoce and quiat amongst natura's unspoiled rustic baauty. Near Milford, Kensington Park, Comp Dearborn and General Motors Proving Grounds. Owner Dl 1-5060. Owner will be on land this Sunday only iOct. 3rd) 2-5 p.m.. Corner General Motors Road and Corner Rood. FALL CLEAN UP vinyl Asbestos tile am . ) 1st Quality $3'8 9«9 Box of 54.. MAC-O-LAC’S WONDER PAINT OF THE CENTURY • Famous Formula "99” e Exterior-Interior Finish • No Pooling a h a Q e No Blistering wfcw w Retr. 7.99 1 Gal. Royal Bond Paint 2 Mir- $090 • Latex-Semi Gloss • Enamel • All Colors CERAMIC WALL TILE We Loan Jools Wot «•»•»•* end up CEILING TILE ;■ 16x16 Slightly Irrag. gc Sq. Ft 11X12 Acoustic (ram 12c up SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9*l/av Were 60c NOW 19"’ CERAMIC TILE for Floor, waN 1x1 OfyeteHae Was 69c 59c ft PANELING Plastic Coated ASPHALT TILE PLASTIC WALL LUAN MAHOGANY CxV $039 Each Durable Paneling First Quality 4x1 $5»5 First Huffily “ “ Color, Dork Light 4.v 6.v TILE stock eoioas formerly 4 C 2*/2C MOW 1 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Our PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER Owit Installation Work Cone by Experts m Man. sart Fri. *tH Site P.M. Tuts., Wad, Thun., Sat. IS S P-U. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! TRI-LEVEL, COLONIALS . and RANCH TYPES SEE TMIM TODAY! \ P.M. to 8 P.M. Mile Shat of Adame - center of Avc lee Die Weinberger Sign. How Is This For A ... ? WEINBERGER and a LOVELY NEW A LOT FOR THE HOME IN YOUR FUTURE I Lots—Up to l*k acres—JFoorferf in North Oakland's New Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland University.. •' This extiting New Urban Area — should be considered in your plans for your future homo. This* beautiful lots can be pure based with or without a famous Weinberger Homo, t Sue our "designed for you homes" — beautiful models located on Avon Wood, just off Walton Boulevard. Drive out today! ■MS QUALITY BUILT HOMES by WEINBERGER. OFFICE: FE 2-2444 - MODEL 01 1-0222 Exclusive sales by DAN MATTINGLY THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER U 1965 Green Book Rules Social Life WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS Esther Via Wegener Tufty About this time orgy yehr the society hostesses .S. and those who aspire ta^be . grab the new «Huon of “The Social List oPWashington” as . it comep m the press to see whs |s listed and to gossip shout the people who have been dropped. * * * , Actually “The Green Book ’v, (so called because of its at-tractive green suede cover) is as much an official reference book as it is a social regis-ter. - * ■ * • * Publisher Carolyn Hagner Shaw, in an interview, said the book recognizes that unlike other cities Washington, as the nation’s capital, has-ah official society and so every member of Congress is listed . although he might not be con- sidered “society’’ back in his /state. ass Even the Communists must be-named in the Diplomatic Corps listings. ■ V. > a More than ever the new 35th annual edition reflects the everchanging, transient character of the fast-growing international capital. Some 900 new names are included and 700 dropped for one reason or LBJNQHELP President Lyndon Johnson has. caused Publisher Shaw a lot of headaches by the way he moves his appointees around “like a game of chess.’’ "Mrs. Shaw is recognized as the social arbiter of Washipg-ton and many a newcomer unaccustomed to official protocol or social forms peculiar to the nation’s capital seeks her advice which is crrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrrnr^ 10 The KINGSLEY II --hi, V i* Superb Facilities for.... Weddings Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinner* Ideal Snrronnding* for. Banquets ■ Dinner Meetings— Business Get-Togethers Incomparable Atmosphere for. Birthday Parties Wedding Anniversaries— Family Celebrations The Perfect Setting for... Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail Gatherings HUt RESERVATIONS CALL Ml 4-1400-JO *-5144 juuuttuunu mi« utu t > uji t.tu.tmjttfc WKC’s 40th Anniversary BARGAINS BEGIN-AT 40" Sportsman • Pmrlsiaa aaginaasad given without charge to subscribers.. —;— ^ A common social problem seating a dinner table where ' rank must be recognized. A French Ambassador once walked out on a dinner when he wag seated below his rank. Slim, trim “Janey” Hart, wife of Senator Philip Hart (D.-Mich.) is the only congressional wife who flies her own plane, sails her own yacht, and is a sophomore in George Washington University, al- -though the mother of eight school age children. ♦ * * She does all this with casual aplomb. Her freshman year was spent some years ago at Manhattanville College, Long Island, New York. She’s now seeking, she said ih an interview, a BA degree majoring in history and political sci-ence. She commented “Now that , the four older children are -away .at school and I don’t have to drive the other four to and from school, I have the time,Jo finish my college education.” >. * *. * ' Many asked her “What use canyoumakeofthis educa- . tion?” and she has a ready answff: “enjoy life more with a greater understanding.’’ Besides, she is “enjoying going to classes." NICE PROBLEM How to go to (2 parties and see Washington, too, is the vexing problem for the women in Washington hr the World Bank and International Mone-. tary conference. Many embassies are having parties as the delegates . and their wives . . . come from scgne 103 countries . . , and Hie private parties are numerous. —Mrs. George D. Woods, wife . of the President of the World Bank, is helping by providing personal guide and car service, shopping information, a Washington map in seven languages, and hints on what , to wear where. Two Are Returned From Trip Abroad Dr. Leo Wasserberger and his mother, Mrs. George Wasserberger of Illinois Avenue, have just returned from Naples, Italy and a tour of Austria, Gerhiany aid France. The doctor participated in the International Lightning Class Association sailboat races in the Bay of Naples. Nimble fingers jovially Employ an assembly line technique as members of several area elderly persons' organizations count literally thousands of supplies for packaging of "Pontiac Area United Fund Drive campaign kits. Helpers on this project for the past several years include (from leftf, Mrs. Glenn Steinhelper of Osmun Street, PsnKac Rrsss PM* American Association of Retired Persons; Mrs. Charles. Kokotek, Melrose Avenue, Pontiac Area Senior Citizens Council; Fred Kline, Oneida Road, American Association of Retired Persons; arid H. D. Lockwood, Lakeview Street, Local 594 Retirees Club. PSH Retirees Given Dinner Two women who are retiring after. 79 years of service to Pontiac State Hospital .were honored Thursday evening at a dinner in Holiday Inn. * * * Miss E. Grace Clark, hos-pital dietician, started her work in 1925. Mrs. Zell Miller, nursing service supervisor, began in 1927. * * * Hospital employes sponsored the dinndr- Gal Has Nose Trouble ' DEAR ABBY: This isn’t exactly a problem, but here goes: I have an extra-sensitive sense of smell. Whenever I come into a room where there is a dog owner, I can SMELL it. No matter how clean people keep them- ABBY un Mnury ivmu BUDpET TERMS WKC JEWELERS 1M N. Saginaw FEdsrol 3-7114 9pm Timm., Wridmy miUmUmyfHJa* ‘Ml 9 Pmfc ftw* in WKC's 1st At R«or of Store THE TENDER TOUCH OR I AN AIR STEP PUMP' , inched and squart-vampsd diking shoe that covers njileft in sheer comfort. $1495 lirr Shoes North HiU Plaza. 11485 N. Main St., Rochester Formerly Of Birmingham Back in the days.B.C. (before Colorset), a patterned carpet cost a fortune, took months to make and.had funny jagged edges on the pattern. But now even the fussikst hostess will be able to, have beautiful bright clear or abstract patterns on her floor with Colorset nylon carpeting * by Berwick.. Like screen printing a fabric, the pattern is deep-dyed into the nylon carpet by an exclusive process. Because nylon carpeting is so easy to clean, dirting areas are no longer a problerh. -^‘Carriage House" by Bartmck, approxi-mately flO.95 a square yard at leading depart: ment and carpet stores. Local outlets. New Lowrey Hilton Gives you more features, more value, morfe organ by sehrfcs, 1 know immediately when I get close „to them that they have a dog at home. . Please don’t think this is a slam against dogs or dog owners because some of my biijst friends have dogs, although I, myself, have never had one. When I mention this to some dog owners, they think I am imagining things, and I am sure there are some who think there is something wrong with me. Maybe there is, but so far -I have never guessed wrong. If you use this letter, sign me “SNIFFY” DEAR “SNIFFY”: If wlmt you jay is true (and it could be), I advise you to keep it to yourself. Dog owners will be more insulted than flat-tered to be detected by your nose. And friends are worth more than a few scents! * * * DEAR ABBY: l am a young lady of 20.1 work in an office with seven men, who are all married. I am single. The nearest eating place is tour Mocks away, so sometimes when it reins several of the men have asked me to have timeh with them as I don’t have a car. . I have always declined because I don’t think it’s right for a single girl to lunch with married men. And, besides, I don’t want any of the wives to get the wrong idea. I would like your opinion on this. CAREFUL DEAR CAREFUL: There’s safety in numbers. Go with a group, but not with one men alone and you won’t have to worry about what Me wife will think. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who runs around with other women and, whoa confronted by bis wife, he always says, “Well, I always come home to you, don’t I, Honey?” What is that supposed to prove? TENNESSEE SAP _ DEAR SAP: It proves that yoiff husband wants to ~ his cake and eat it, too — with your blessing. ' CONFIDENTIAL TO CONCERNED PARENTS: Do not interfere. Young, people have their own special way of measuring affection. I have beten told of a girl, 12, who came home all starry-eyed and informed her parents that a certain boy “liked” her. When asked how she knew, she said, “Because evfery time he peases me in the haU he kicks me!” Her father said that the day she comes home with two Mack eyes he would know she is really “in love.” They didn’t interfere and the girl got over this boy and a dozen others before finding “the one.” Ask Pals Before You Rhone Him By the Emily Poet Institute Q: I dated a boy quite steadily for three months. He seemed to like me end enjoy my company. He has suddenly stopped calling me and I can’t Imag-^ ine why as we had no quarrel or misunderstanding. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to call him. I don’t want him to think I'm pursuing him and yet there may be a serious reason why he hasn’t caUed, end he fruy think I am not Inter- -ested enough to find out. Will you please tdvise me? A: To save embarrass- ment to yourself and to him, it would be best to try to find put through a mutual friend whether or not he is ill or whether he has found a new interest. I If you find he has been ill, then you may quite properly telephone \a ask how he .is* feeling. PRESENT FOR GROOM Q: Will you please tell me if it Is customary for the bride to give the bridegroom a wedding present, and if so, what does she give him?„ A: The bride need not necessarily give a present to-the..-, groom, but die usually does if she can. Generally it is something permanent and for his personal use -7 ranging from cuff links to a watch or a ring- Over a Million finest a Year Enjoy Our Many Services! ■fr Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room" with Cowgirl Hostess # .| -y /• ir Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. 'til 12 Noon ' ★ 100 Station Car Service — We're the World's Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant idr 300 Seats in Oar Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop ★ And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prieee—Trae Value in dining Enjoyment - Drop In toon-mo'ro sure you'll bo ploatodl m TUB: IHJN Ti AC HKKSS. FKU)A V, OCTOBER 1, 1963 B—» SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH iigans v Most. Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib ® Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included PRIVATE ROOMS | AVAILABLE 3-COUBSE LUNCHEON BUFFET Weddings • Birthday* ' All-Orrasion Parties Adult* Children $15° *X00 V gsonfalo Cmlttm* 3rr-il»4 MlglUfml EmrlyA**rirmmAl Outside Catering Service Also Available 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD . ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE* MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600 .CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD . EASY TO USE JUST PHONE 38gfiT . ' ‘-I, a u Sound 'Nutly'?.. To disguise Intoor scratches on woods with natural finish* use broker! pieces of nutmeata such as pecan, English or black walnut, Brazil or butternut* Rub diagonally a long the scratch until It darkens. pURpOSE" Everyone does. It’s spiritual, it's demanding, exciting, and it's invariably good ... It brings new discoveries of what God is, and what man really is - finding fulfillment in a life directed by divine Love. Hear this one-hour lecture ^You Have a Purpose" presented by JOSEPHINE H. CARVER, C.S.B., member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. MnldtEiiKlirt SATURDAY, OCTOtiR 2 of S p.m. In FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIfNTIST 164 Wnt Lowrsncs Stwt-FwiWoc Opan Tonight Until 9 (Uvk\ Knits "SUITED" To Junior Tastes... $40 Three piece double wool, knit walking suit. Gold ~ chain sttm. Notch collar jacket, mock flap pockets, slim skirt, in Walnut and cream or royal and cream. Sites 5 to 15. Other Knits... $45 to *125 You've Never Had it so Soft! "Comfortable'as an old shoe" —but styled of soft,- supple, new fabrics in warm autumn shades which blend with the softness of jtrpteh ‘ pants, skirts and sweaters. --------- m=m Choose from Mack Velvet, Burma Brown Vet* ■im* GraerVetvW,' OM Gold Velvet, Bombay Blue Velvet. Sicas 5 to ft; Widths N-M. ffmm HURON at TELEGRAPH Mr. and Mrs. Efnar-G. Loftness of Williams Lake Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Palma to Russell W. LaClair, son of Mrs. Marion F. Goforth of Huntington Park Drive. Charring Stem of Cut flower It’s wise to always char the i stem of any cut flower that■, contains a milky Juice with a 1 match flame. Such stems do not absorb any moisture'after they are | cut, and the charring seals in | their own moisture and makes I them last longer . Card Table Trick When placing two card tables together to make a larger table, set each adjacent, pair of legs in a tin can. The cans will keep the legs together. Rooks Gallery Showing Work of R. W. Jones An exhibit of the work of Richard W. Jones is being featured through Oct. 24 at Rooks G a41 e r y on Orchard Lake Road. Mr. Jones earned his B.S. Degree at Ohio State University and his M.A. at Colmbia University. His previous exhibits in Oils, ceramics and sculpture have included one - man shows at Central Michigan University, Stepenwulf Gallery, Berkley, Calif, and Columbus Ohio Public Library. Closed Mondays, the gallery is opCti Sundays from 1 to S p.m. and Fridays, 9:30 to 8:30: Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. throughout the remainder of the wee*V Ceiffare Par Ane Beauty Saloa • Hairstyles 9 Facials • Manicuring • Cosmetics Free Consultation WIGS-WIGLETS Styled to Suif-You Drayton Wig Distributors Wholesale or retail Easy Terms Up to 2 Years 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-0712 673-6521 a new magazine. Slip a clip, over each page that you wish to clip and keep. The clip will remind you where.the articles ate after everyone in the family, has read the magazine. Laundry Lesson Mend articles that need it and remove s t a i n s before washing, as tears become larger in washing and -stains NgWSALE /// Be iu,t 77* W 2 pairs *1.50 : Winter shades are ofteti set. 82 N. Saginaw St. Slip Paper Clip on Choice Page Have a box of paper dips JXeumgde QUALITY Should Be Your1 FIRST Consideration! Newest_ All-Transistor ORGAN • Locked-In Tuning • Built-In Leslie • 2-Channel Stereo 3-Speakers • Percussion *1195 -Baldwin Spinet Organ L nke new condition, only etightty used. Mahogany finish. *845 HOWARD 403 Spinet Piano •875 Early American design, besati-fbl Cherry finish SPECIAL! Howard Spinet PIANO *685 Pedals • 10-Year • Floor Model NEW—Jesse French Console Plano *5451 Open Friday And Monday Evening* Til 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5*8222 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE ...... . 1 i111 .. 11 . j ,. . .1 ■ i1 Pontiac Store Onfy ■ i IFe are Closing Out.. ALL FURNITURE in our Pontiac Store! Savings are from 20% to 40% on Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Pieces. Wall Accessories and Lamps also inchjded at savings!. --^ Every furniture floor sample In our Pontiac store is now sale priced for immediate clearance. Each piece is priced according to present con* dition, (all pieees.snbject to prior sale). Shoppers take note: Only oiir floor samples are sale priced, no special orders at sale prices — all sales final! SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVESEATS SAVE *40 TO *70 On Every Piece . ALL REMAINING PIECES FROM OUR CAPE COD COLLECTION Tleg. 229.95 1599* 1179.95 Tweed Loveseat............*129.50 * 140 Man’s Lounge Chair, Blue-Green Cheek.. *40 *150 Swivel Rocker ft Ottoman ......*109.50 *544 Cherry Bedroom group ..........*595.00 *119 Hi-Back Wing Chair ............ S 89.50 *249.95 Hi-Back Wing Sofa ....... *179.95 Here are lounge chairs, ottomans sofas and leveaeats from one of our1 finest gallery collections. Covers include tweeds, florals and provincial prints. All pieces have Wing arm styling and pleated skirts. Reversible seat cushions are poly/dacron.. Every piece has .the fine character you expect to find in decorator selected furniture. See our entire display of upholstered pieces, now at sale prices! Convenient Term Plant Available. *544 Solid Cherry Bedroom Group.--'..*395 Dottble Dresser, Mirror, Chest & Double Bed. *11.9 Maple Harvest Table . ....... . .. I89.5D- *1*9 Maple Knee Hole Desk . ./ . . . 7. *149.50 *119 Maple Knee Hole Desk . .]......*89.50 1 11 24 WEST HURON ST.-FE 4-1234-Mon.,Thur.. ft Fri. ’til 9 The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN. Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store ROMA DUO W—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1865 SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS fE*ICATK>N AwlM SPECIALISTS: in shorthand - Gregg, Speedwriting or "touch" system , 1 SPECIALISTS: in accounting—Junior, Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office machines (programs (including . IBM Key Punch)) - Short— Practical—Intensive Pontiac Business Institute Business Institute Building, 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan—FEdera 13-7028 BLUE WILLOW . Choice of 4 Patterns Getting Married? Don't Strip By MARY FEELEY MARY e Colonial Homestead • Bine Willow • Carrier & Ives # Good Morning 83-Piece Sets Service for 12 Sets .Contain: 12—Dinner Plates 12—Soap 1—-Chop Hate 12—Salad Plates 15—Pops 12—Saucers----1 12—Bread and Batter 1—Bach Creamer and Sugar 1— Gravy Bowl 2— Vegetable Bowls Open Stock $62 Value *29"5 DIXIE POTTERY .5281Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 4a Money Maaafemeat “We are planning to get married. Can wte affix'd It?” That I to be the num-| ber one tune on the hit parade with young peo-i pie just out of j high school or I not quite out of] college. “He says wej should have $3,000 saved,” writes a girl from Birmingham, “and I say $2,000 is enough. We’ll only have a small apartment to furnish.” “Can you possibly give me some idea of what furniture will cost us?’’ asks a young man from Alliance, Ohio. A college student in Bell wood, Illinois, says her fiance is making $100 a week take-home pay, with a monthly car payment of $131. “But we’ll probably have $2,000 to start with, to buy furniture, etc.” W * Well, courage and optimism are mighty fine things to start marriage with, and some couples have made it on very little else.- But enough money to buy the necessities does help to keep the odds in favor of a happy home. FURNISHINGS COSTLY Furniture and a car, of courseware the main concerns of most of these young people. And in dxhc cases, both come under/be head of, necessities, where jobs invdlye complicated transportation. But let’s just CtO n s i d e r the problem of furnishing a small apartment I asked a young bride if she would itemize the pieces she b o u g b t and add up the total. It came to $5,250. This sum included $500 for TV and stereo, plus $800 for a dining room table and eight chairs and $250 for a buffet. Here’s what they got for the remaining $3,700: Living room: sofa, carpeting, upholstered Wing chair; three tables;-two coffee tables; four lamps; draperies and rods; two bookcase .units; breakfront. Total, $2,400. She decided not to economize on carpeting ($450) but did econ- ($40) Many dresser; two night tables; headboard and dual beds; mirror; carpetifag; time lamps; dual size bedspread; draperies and rods. Total, $1,900. She confesses she paid a big price for the bedspread and some throw pillows, and put $1,000 into the chest-on-chest arrangement' pimi the dresser, two n|ght tables, the headboard and dual beds and mirror. The draperies and rods came to $50, the carpetingto $150. REALISTIC APPROACH This couple had saved a substantial amount to begin with, and it’s obvious they were buying furnishings they expected to live with to* a long, long time. I .don’t say this is the only way 'Jack! in Pulpit “Gets a Helper BENTON, Ky. UR. - Dr. Jack Horton noticed his young daughter pinching children and shooting paper wads at youngsters while preaching at_a revival. After the service, he scolded her for her actions. She replied: “You preach to 'em. IU keep ’em awake.” One Trip Does It Use baskets and carts to make one trip do the place of several as you do your housework. Wendy Bordeaux (left) of Nichols Drive, and Carol McFarland, East Howard Street, hold a practice session on some of the food to be served Oct. 9*01 their group’s semi-annual smorgasbord, Job’s*Daughters Bethel No. 5 is sponsoring the affair at First Federal Savings of Oaklandr-B uilding from 5 to 7 p rhrNd^eseivdr tions are necessary. McCANDLESS Heavenly Carpet By BIGELOW All wool sculptured pattern. Shrugs off the passing of , ‘ many feet . . . Keeps the surface soil a family secret! BIGELOW RUGS AND CARPETS 'FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1080*^^ Art Institute Gets Bequest DETROIT — Collecting art treasures was the absorbing pursuit of John S. Newberry Jr. to wme 35 years, until his death in Paris, France, last October at the age of 54. A man of impeccable taste in art, Newberry collected oil paintings, waterooiors, prints, drawings, lithographs and sculpture. He generously made his treasures available to many temporary, exhibitions, and made many frequent gifts of these to The Detroit Institute r museums 13, The Detroit Inwill introduce approach furniutre buying, couples can end do just with i few major pfecea, and HQ in with inexpensive things as they go along. But It doesn’t always pay to buy the least expensive furniture — because even then it’s all going to add up jto a tidy sum. And there may be nothing really “for keeps.” Also, I think there's a tendency to forget how much accessories — lamps, end tables, coffee tables, etc.—really increase the sum total And yet some of them are necessary for even moderate comfort. w 'a , a I simply aay be realistic. If there are a few thousand dollars in the bank on the wedding day, that’s fine. But don’t tag it all for furniture, or all to a car— or all for both. Because there will be other demands, emergencies, and wants. Stripping the savings account right down to its bare bones is not the best way to start a marriage. ★ 8 8 (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) Mrs. Deaver Elected by WCTU Unit Mrs. Frank Deaver became president at the Thursday meeting of the 19th District, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in the First Baptist Church. Others elected to office were Mrs. Lola Marion, vice president; Mrs. Roger Hoover, and Mrs. Alfred Eberle, secretaries; and Mrs. Orio Mason, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Green took charge of the installation. 8 8 8- . Mrs. Walter Mollan and Mrs. L. G. Rowley gave highlights of the national convention held recently in Chicago. Appointed to office this year were Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Mrs. LeRoy Shafer, Mrs. Roy Doo-lin, Mrs. Waiter Eis, Mrs. Ralph U. Graham, Mrs. E. C. McNair, Mrs. Peter Niemi, Mrs. Ray Fleming and Mrs. LuVerne Paulson. ——8------8----8---- The hostess union was the Anna Gordon with Mrs. McNair as chairman. This union will sponsor the family cooperative dinner on Oct. 14 at the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. AT ONLY Many Decorative Colors to Select From! COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF BIGELOW BROADLOOM CARPETING IN ALL STYLES AND PRICE RANGE! Sticky Needle the sewing machine le catches .on fine fabrics, the needle through 'steel a few times. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your 1 Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and , hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Gab Gat Green PRINEVILLE, Ore. I» -Many blondes In tids little community are angry with city offldfls, who In torn are embarrassed. It seems that some disinfectant used fa) the city swimming pool has turned Hu hlnnrif* hair man. Kirky Swaps!? DALE PACE Office OS 4-2231 Id. 6S2-S20I BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Enjoy the Superb Artistry of LUBOSHBTZ " Ml NENENIFF -PIANO DUO- Gaest Artists Appearing With the OBUffiSIlU Wednesday, October 6—8:30 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL FMm Retnick, Conductor Ticket. 96* ,..,..,....50* TIUs Advertisement Courtesy Of CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 Nortk Saginaw PONTIAC Opn Monday and Friday Evening* Til 9 P.M. rBaldwin.. > truly Inspirational. ..tho world's finest piano/ Easy-Care, Long Lasting By BIGEIA3W Specially heavy woven continuous filament nylon carpet. ----Wbai belter irest for busy Mom than s carpet, that doesn't show crumbs and soil.. . takes the patter of little feet with. nary i care. Best of all, it’a beautiful, tarn!.... 13 lovely -color combination*. ^ Specially Priced $249.00 6-Pc. Rattan Group........ $188.00 149.50 Solid Walnut Danish Type Sofa 99.50. 24.95 Brass Sawing Cart-...—12*95 98.50 Colonial Wing Chair- 49.25 44.75 MONTHLY CLEARANCE Brings Savings of 25% to 40%! All Are One-Of-A-Kind Floor Samples! 301.50 Italian Prtyv. Table; 4 Chairs 229.50 19.95 Maple Cobblers Bench .... 9.95 299.00 Drexel Colonial Desk ■.. ■.. 199.00 69.50 Solid Maple Students Desk .. 56.50 89.50 Colonial Dry Sink ......... 49.95 39.50 Colonial Wall Desk . ..... 19.95 McCANDLESS II N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 17 exciting, Luxury Colors to choose from OPEN MON. , FRI., *TIL 9 P.M. ^a// Lee’s Wonderful World 100% ACRILM: 15 Beautiful Colors to cHoose from Sq. Yd. ’acrylic fiber by chemstrand 101% WOOL PLUSH an Plush m and we do Mean Plush ooit ( 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 Heavy Frieze Mi ’ 16 Beautiful Colors to choose from Sq. Yd Do kids like ice cream? The answer to the last question, of course, ii a rousing YESf Audlhat goes ditto for the first two questions. 3. '* . Model for model electric dryers cost from $20 to $40 less than gas dryer*. 1 You can easily check for yourself at any appliance dealers. Every electric dryer is backed by Edison’s No-Charge repair service. --No— charge for any electrical parts No charge for labor, either. So you don’t have ; to worry about unexpected repair bills. Remember, Edison is the only utility company in this area that offers Wbcharge repair service. Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance withJLgas dryer? Sure— with a manufacturer’s repair service policy—but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five Years of operation alone ! One thing more. Edison’s money-saving No-Charge repair service applies cveo-if you don’t buy from Edison—so long as the dryer is electric and you get your electricity from Edison. When you add up the facts, you find that an electric dryer can save you up to $160 in just a few years. That can keep the kids in ice cream fora— jp^ /;■ - '• ' If you buy now, from a participating dealer, the low prioe you pay indndes the cost of wiring, if any’s needed. EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 R—II Ami-Marie Personalized Hairstyling 88(0 Elizabeth Lit. Rd. 332-5052 Sot. 9 HU 3 Tkw, tv. by AppoMmMl Look Beyond Retirement EAST LANSING - If you’re f ast approaching retirement age, take a good, long look at what you’re going to Ho after you reach the "cutoff" at 61. "Don’t bide your head in the sand like aa ostrich and refuse tot look at what’s coming,” Lenaab Backus, a retired Michigan State University staff member told a conference‘of homemakers recently. - Mrs. Backus is a former family life specialist with the Cooperative Extension ‘Service atMSU. - "You can expect greater RCAV1CT0R MwKaJ COLOR TV •SmartlHtyM Contanponry mo with weir-rnistint wood grain fini: • Wl-chinnelVHFindUHF tuning • Super-powerful New VisU Tuners • New curt-proof RCA Hi-Ute Colou Tube • 25,000-volt New VltU Cofor Ctuniis • Autometic Color Purifier “cancels'' magnetic Mon People Own RCA VICTOR Then Any Other • Stetic-free "Golden Throet” FM sound g . CMWeTtfS^-U)™ @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Gif Our Flics Before Ton Buy! We SsnricO What We Sell! Many Other Styles te Cheese Freni STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 Wes* Huron FE 2-6967 satisfaction from retirement yean if you have a thought out plan," she amphasized. h‘ I* * Approaching the later years means you need to give thought to your health, a comfortable place to live, something' to do And something to live for, Mrs. Backus summarized. “Get a good physical examination once a year, and then Mow the doctor’s advice," she stressed. "Learn to accept the minor aches and pains that may come with increasing age.", , She noted that you must make an effort to practice good nutrition, since lack of appetite and interest in food often plagues older people. SLOWDOWN She added, "Don’t burn the candle at both ends. Ease into a slower pace gradually before you actually retire. In consideringyour financial situation, do a thorough study on how much you have and how much you will need. "Unfortunately, many women face widowhood as well as retirement, and then they are suddenly faced with financial "Covering Buttons If you are placing-covers over button molds, wet’ the pieces of material before smoothing them on and attaching the becks. IMhe skin of an adult were spread out flat, It would cover about 18 square feet. Earring Trays" Inexpensive pi as tie egg traye^make good earring trays' and for the woman who has scores of earrings,- the trayt can* be stacked, each tray adding only three-fourths inches in height. For Your Own Custom Blended*'" WIG or WIGLETTE ■■■ we suggest you have Ora at Randall's taka -• M your order direct to the manufacturer in► *£/ New York on October 8th. -v 7 RANDALL’S SHOPPE £ 88 Wayne St. "Even though you may shy away from the idea, see a lawyer to make out a will. You can also get financial advice from him or a financial counselor jn a bank," Mrs. Backus urged. ‘ . ★ ★ e Whefe to live poses a big problem for retired people. TRY IT OUT If you are considering re- i tiring In Florida, or^some community for older people, spend | some time there before you 1 make a definite commitment, .j she suggested. Find out if you can be happy away from your , family and' surrounded by old- | er or mixed age groups. Do electric dryers really cost less to buy? .. * , . r j ’ Do you really get no-charge service? FREE GUNS COMBINATIONS OF VINYL AND HEAVY TWEED COVER 5?STRAND HUNK BEDS YOUR CHOICE EITHER OHE OF THESE STYLISH MODERN OUTFITS FOR OHLT Go Early American with this bookcase or panel bed, double dresser with mirror and matching chest oil In finely sculptured maple finish. POSITIVE PROOF YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, IDM House OKs Federal PdyJfikes Feared Inflationary by Johnson More women are turning toiAt present theri are 300 in tSI careers in veterinary meijjiciae. I, profession. £ WASHINGTON (A-The House his jppraved a two-step pay ndaefer 1J million federal em-ployes that President Johnson sayi could be inflationary. . ■ > -e * • But the members have reversed themselves and knocked eHt of the bill an automatic raise for themselves! Federal workers weald get a 4 pet cent acrecs-the-board raise this year and a larger eae next year based on cost-of-living increases and raises Is private industry since last the President called the House bffl “disastrous.” , The two-year cost would be about fi.S billion, compared to the |40t million Johnson’s recommendation for a single 3 per cent raise Hits year would cost. 1 * * * The biU goes to the Senate which is expected to pay attention to Johnson’s wanting that the House bill could wreck his noninflationary wag^price policy. At a recent press conference, The House paid scant heed, devoting most Of its time and Contract to Muskegon MUSKEGON (t?) — A $14,-300,000 Army Mobility Command contract to Continental Motors Corp. here for 8,000 multifuel engines was announced Thursday. The award is the third in-crement in s three-year program. effert to a prapml by Rap. Morris K. Udall, D-Ari*., that weald have written inis permanent law's system giving members of Congress, cabinet officers and federal jadges automatic raises equivalent to those granted top-salaried government workers. Udall, who tried unsuccessfully to get the provision into last year's federal pay raise bill, said it was needed to bring order to the federal salary structure. Other members, however, called it “a dodge” to avoid facing iw to future salary increases for Congress. NE*T CONGRESS IMS year’s provision could have; meant an increase of $3,000 to |4,000 for members of the next Congress. Congressional pay is now $90,000 a year, the members having voted themselves $7,500 increases last year. * ...7"*. * * On a nonrecord teller vote, with tiie members walking down; die aide to be counted, a motion to eliminate the provision was defeated; 135 to 111. But Rep. Janies T. Broyhill, R-N. C., who offered the motion, forced1» roll call. There was a heavy switching of votes and the motion carried, 238 to. 140. About 80 per eent of ..the coal in the United States comes from Pennsylvania, .Uhio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virgina, Kentucky and Virginia. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS m FREE RIFLES ; We carry 22% 30-30's, 32 and 35 specials in pumps, levers, bolt, semi-automatics, in single shots and repeaters. SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ATTENTION BIRD HUNTERS FREE SHOTGUNS HAiT —-----------7--------m We carry shotguns/in 12,16, 20, 410 gauge L pumps, bolts,- semi-automatics in single shots and repeaters. 4-PC MODERN BEDROOM Your bad room will thin# with this modem ensemble that comes complete with a full sized bed, double dresser and mirror and matching roomy chest. WALNUT FINISH 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM -Add cozy comfort to your living area with .this two-piece ensemble with its lovely wing bock styling and box pleats. 2"PC LIVING ROOM Modernize your living room with this suite which comes in many colors in 100% nylon frieze. All foam reversible cushions. mU Uemu typify gumlmr .elec NO MONEY DOWN OPfN - «TEur m 0x Dixit Hwy. and Teietriph Store m SUNDAY 12 neon ffM I INCLUDES FREE GUN a INCLUDES FREE GUN t iffi 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS DE^ CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. AND TELEGRAPH RD msum Name Your Own Terms USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED THE PONTIAC JPBBSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, I960 0-1 Student 'Club Football’ Grows Non-Varsity Colleges NEW YORK (UPI)-A strange new phenomenon —club football—is spreading. Unofficial dub teams sponosred by students and usually coached by students are popping up- at , pertain major colleges that long ago droppMottt of the varsity football rat-race because of prohibitive costa. /' The Uds raise all the loot inth card parties, raffles, ticket subscription drives and pleas for Alumni contributions — anything tp help fill the . autumn void created by the loss of their varsity ' teams. And some games are drawing up to 15,000 at 12.50 per. At Fordham, once a top power, the response since last season’s debut has been so great they’re talking about restoring varsity football in three years. New York U., Manhattan, Seton Hall and Georgetown are ether leaders in the eastern grass roots movement. Fordham hopes to line up a coast-to-coast schedule neat season with stops at the University of Chicago and University of San Francisco. TITANS MENTIONED Santa Clara, Detroit and Carnegie Tech, old-time powers, also have been In touch' with the Fordham people and the possibili- ties are high among other colleges, that couldn’t keep up with the Joneses when varsity- costs began to • soar. financing areWfcmplete at these colleges with “club” teams. The colleges, in turn, usually provide certain school facilities including train- ing rooms and locker ’ space. “We scored one major -break-through this year,”, says Fordham coach Jim * Lansing, the only paid tutor in the group. “We had enough money this fall to invest in a $400 movie outfit to record scrimmages as well as New york U. and Fordham both had original ■ turnouts of more than 100 candidates. this. fall, including '“some who can play football.” “We spent $2,410 for 33 uniforms,” says Lansing. “So that’s our squad -33.” _ Fordham’s practice games so far this fall pro- duced a 27-14 victory over Hofstra freshman and 24-6 over Columbia froah. “That doesn’t , tell us - much since - those boys were just out of high school,” Lansing admits. “But eventually I feel we could be playing small colleges as well as the good club teams,” And later—who knbws? Nicklaus 2 Out in Canada Cup MADRID, Spain (AP) - Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, Mill was considered the one to ,|eat for the individual title even though he was two strokes down at the start of the second round play in the Canada Cup golf matches today. | Donald Swaelens of Belgium hti Chen Cbing-po of National-m China, tied at 89s, three-un-der-par, were the pace-setters *20 Fast Racers fin Grand Prix ' WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) — The 20 fastest race cars the world began practice to-day for die only international nee held in America this year, . the Grand Prix of the United Mates. The 230-mile race, one of 10 Held throughout the world for the international driver’s championship, will be staged Sunday afternoon. A crowd of more than MO,000 is expected to jam this ___normally quiet tourist resort area, to view the race. ; One of the first to jump into his car for practice was the scrappy Mexican champion Pedro Rodriguez, who has replaced world champion John Surtees as file lead driver for the Ferrari team. Surtees was seriously injured when his Lola sports car crashed during a practice run fqr the Canadian Grand Prix last weekend. in this international 72-hole tourney that ends Sunday. There was a six-way tie at 10 between George Knudson of Canada, Kel Nagle of Australia, Gary Player of South Africa, Miguel Sala of Colombia, Ramon Sota of Spain and Robert de Vicenzo of Argentina. Then came Nicklaus with a 34-37—71. SATISFIED ‘I’m well satisfied with that round,’’ Nicklaus said after be completed play over the 7,098-yard Ch>b de Canqrcourse. He had only one practice round. Nicklaus.’ partner in the Canada Chp over a course well watered after six months of drought and now made soft by rain is Tony Lema, Oakland, Calif., former British Open champion, Lema struggled around in 39-37—78 but said: “I reckon 1 got some of the bad blood out of me. Today’s another day* ★ -A A Player and Harold Henning of South Africa led the team chase with a total of 142 after the first round. They were followed by Belgium, China and Spgin at 143 with Australia next at MS and Italy and Canada at 148. Argentina, Hawaii, Colombia, tilted States, and Japau were bracketed, at 147. New Zealand and Puerto Rico were one stroke behind at 148. TSAM-scoaes outh Africa 141 Gary Ployor ............ 14-34-70 Harold Hanning .. 35-17-71 lalglum 143 Donald Swaalant ....... 35-34-44 Floor wan Donck ....... 17-17-74 Nationalist China M3 Chan CMng Po .......... 14-15-40 Hilah Yung-Ya .......... 17-17-74 aln , 141 Angal Mlgwal,........... 37-34-71 ^ S4M 37-33—75 British Anglers Hook Trophy I From Yanks ULLAPOOL, Scotland (AP) British fishermen defeated American anglers Thursday in the first contest for the America Cup. The trophy was competed for during the European Sea Angling Championships here.--- The home team hauled up HI Vi pounds of fish against 37% pounds caught by the Ameri- Sms. .v- Belgium won the European Ham title for the heaviest catch With 144 pounds. A 49-year-old Englishman, George Harris, took the Individual title with a total haul of 152 pounds. the LIGHT i TOUCH for i lovelier lawns • *m*mM3 FLOAT ACTION Urn glut ■ /•*» ground pnuun por Kjutrt ;J-_ Inch thin i dinar’* toil/ ' 00 In MOW, toot cloar walks, , drtvaa AI5mmo« utility tor littlt 1 morn thMlhe print m a slngls-f purpose riding Mower. So# H now! Kasy Terms Arranged TU Mown HOP . PCH BOOTER - End Bob Boyce, a 6-0,180-pound junior, has put a good foot into the ball for Uie No. 2-rated Chiefs this season. He’s available for double duty tonight at Flint Northern. Ready for Georgia MSU-lnois Key Defenses on 11 of 14 offensive series in I been fairly liberal on defense.! those two games. Illinois has given up 353 yards! TI .I INT REOUND STRONGLY Irushing 80(1 144 Passing' wh!le Illinois scored six touchdowns MSU -has yielded 232 on the EAST LANSING (UPI) - Pity I However, there is evidence those guys who play defense 1° *ugg«»t that the defensive when Illinois and Michigan State rec#rd* " ■ ... .. „ case of the best defense be- CU,8h J&J* l!?.tbaU 1 h.8 « good offense. opener here Saturday. They are _ .. ,.,in................. Uable to have their pride hurt, I TheMSU offense, for ex-1 set at the hands of Oregon I ames recent year8 Coming into the contest the ample, has given up the football State to shellac Southern Meth; in 1958 j„ 1963 aIKj defensive units of both teams ing^e Spartan territory only odist« v42_0' laat week. Tha»t-have a r i g h t to feel a Uttie Itimeg duriM and 03-n mi8ans the I1Unl defense had the proud. Illinois has surrendered! . Itr_ . * , p„ Cl .. 1 Mustangs’ offense pretty Well r . -- ............. .. I win# over UCLA and Penn State. | ,, . ■ . ground and 189 through the air. I In rebounding from a 12-10 up-| *ininois has blanked MSU three only 12 points in splitting its I b a c k e d‘up after the enusing in 1964. 'That 1983 whitewash! ended MSU's Championship hopes and sent the Illini to the fifst two games this season, and The opposition therefore w a s I kickoff. MSU has allowed only a field! faced with a drive of more than! The running and passing sta-l ™ sikeak ai siaiuv goal in its two victories. J so yards to reach the goal line! tisti^s show that both clubs have ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP).— Michigan won’t have to wait streak — now at eight games-.— going and repeating as Big Ten football champion. DROPPED - Cot Deal, New York Yankee pitching coach who went to the Yanks from. Houston a year ago was dropped yesterday, by man-, ager Johnny Keane. Bengals Slate Best Pitchers Lead at Stake toe No. 2 PCH Roberta do Vlconio . Alfonso BohorqUM ......... 33-34—77 Miguel toll ..........A... SiMI mill W Tod Muokolona ............ 37-33-75 Pool leodtlltr ........... 33-33-73 Hktyoo Suglmoto ........... >4-33-73 Mod Stotts 147 Jock Nicklaus .............. 34-37-71 Tony Lima ................. 33-17—74 Frank Buck Hr 37-W-73 Bob CharlM ................. 37-15-73 Wolstmholms . frlck Brown ...... John Patton ....... Christy Orion J?XdM. L Chon Chlng Po Belgium "'SSrxwco ,1 Nigel OiorWi . Can ads o da Vlcanco gantlna . 33-34—73 . 33-33—H 143 33-41-73 33-17—75 . 3534-70 3535—70 Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have a lot of catching up to do to even their series with Flint Northern. 'v In M meetings since 1932, the Flint squad has opened up a won-lost record of 25-8-1. Emmapuel Host to Country Day in Morning Tilt Emmanuel Christian will return to the football picture tomorrow, frtaying host to a strong Country Day team. The' Emmaniiel squad, playing only a five-game schedule, opened with a 128 setback at Unden two weeks ago. Coaches at Emmanuel reduced the schedule to five games this year because of the small squad, numerically, hoping that a break .after each game would reduce the number of injuries to file team. It worked in the first game, Tony Lama Oakland, Coin. tflt against Country Day at full strength. The game starts ai 18 a.m. on Golf Drive Arid. Cranbrook (8-1) will be look-’ | tog for its first victory with a game at Howe Military 11 Academy in Indiana. Game time JM7’*W I is 2 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES ^ Top-Quality Specials Knotty Cedar Paneling... .*205 I* 2"x4"x8'u . 39* - Mahoeanv Paneline . *4”— Pra-Finiahad-4x8 Birch Panelina .... .. . *R«_ Pra-Finlshad — 4x7xV* Spruce Siding . #. Dolly Vardan Pattern - Mjs6 *109-“ Cedar Fence Posts ^ .’.T.-.' 49* ■ You'll Always Save at < DICKIE LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lakt M.f Phona 182-INI Just to pull even, the Chiefs, if they won every year, would tie the series in 1981. Tonight, the Chiefs try to narrow the gap by taldng on the. Vikings at Flint’s Atwood Stadium, Game time is 8 o’clock. a a * Pontiac Central No. 2 in State Prep ranks is tied with Bay City Central for the Saginaw Valley Conference lead at 2m. A win for the Chiefs tonight would give them'The lead alone since the Bay City eleven is meeting Alpena, a nonleague foe. RECENT SUCCESS Although the Vikings have enjoyed a great deal of success jp file PCH series, the Chiefs have dominated the game recent years, winning three of Uie last four outings. Last year, PCH won, 74. —77~“ ★ A ★ . In the Inter-Lakes League, Pontiac Northern is looking for its first victory of the season in an B p.m. tilt at Walled Lake. Farmington was playing host to Waterford this dftemoon..(3:30) Another key game on the afternoon slate had Clarks ton Invading Blooiqfield Hills (|r9t). Under the lights in the W-O, West Bloomfield journeys to Helly, Northvflle entertains Clarenceville and Milford has a date at ’Brighton. Kettering travels to Romeo for a 7:30 p.m. game that opens the Tri-County League season, and Lapeer entertains L’Anse Creuse in another league outing. Oxford has a non-conference tilt at Iirilay City. 1 h it '■ * In the Oakland A, Avondale opens its home season at 8-p.m. with Warren Cousino providing the opposition. Elsewhere in the O-A, Clawson visits Lake Orion, Rochester has a date at Warren Fitzgerald and Madison journeys to Troy. Horse Show Sunday at Golden H-Cofral The Golden H Corral will be the site of a horse show-Sunday Starting at 10 a. m. W A iS A The Golden 1R *ls located at 1800 Hiller, Pontiac. Persons interested in entering horsep in . *ny of the events may do so by calling EM 3-6811. Three-fourths of fits entry foes will be returned to the top four places hi J The Wolverines close out their] • r • | nonconference schedule by play- /D i/DOl I I ITS ing host to Georgia Saturday. the Top Ten teams in the mm- S p!tcS. ^t^wS I ington Senators in the final se-GEORGIA lflTH j ries of 0»e season beginning to- The Wolverines are ranked seventh, while Georgia slipped into the elite group for the first Next week’s foe, Michigan State, is ninth and will be followed by much improved and night. With his eyes looking ahead to 1966, Tiger Manager Charley Lain 1541 against the Nats tonight, Mickey Lolich 14-9 Sat-urday and Joe Sparma 13-7 second-ranked Purdue, the-last Sunday in the season finale, team to defeat Michigan. The three have won almost * , * , ■ . , half of the club’s games this The Wolverines are favored to i year take their third straight victory J ' _ despite sluggish performances! Meanwhile, the Tigers named in their first two outings. 2D °f their top prospects to play Georgia, which has upset Ala- in the Florida Winter Instruc- SEEK COUNTY LAURELS — Joe Dickie (left), BID Hollis and Martin Acosta (right) will be competing for Pontiac Central tomorrow in the Oakland Codnty cross-country meet at Bogie Lake CC. The Chiefs, paced by Hollis and Acosta, won the Milford Invitational last'week. Hazel Park Is Favored in County Hamer Meet A high-pnimred field of 14Q ahead of teammate Martin Acos- bama and beaten Vanderbilt in its two starts, has proved to be an opportunistic team. Both of its interceptions recorded so far have been returned for touchdowns. « AAA Michigan, on the other hand, has fumbled the ball away seven times and had three passes intercepted in its two outings. The Michigan ground attack, which appears to have lost little of its punch, is expected to be strengthened by toe return of halfback Jim Detwiler. AAA This marks the second meeting between the two schools. The Wolverines downed the Bulldogs^ 26-0 in 1957. Michigan officials estimated a crowd of 57,800, smallest of too season here, will be on hand. tional League. ' The pitchers included are Ron Chandler, Rickey Clark, Mike Kilkenney, Bill Newton, Nick Ross, Bill Seifert, John Skulley, Rick Young, Vern Holtgrave and Leo Marentette. ■ Catchers John Sullivan and Jtyn Wayland will also go down to Florida along with infielders Dave Campbell, Larry Haggitt, Tom Matchick and Larry Rojas. runners will be opmpeting for top honors tomorrow in the annual Oakland County cross country meet at Bogie Lake Country Club. ----- Four schools are' rated an even chance of capturing the title when the runners go to toe starting line at 11 a.m. A A A Hazel Park, Pontiac Central, defending state Class A champion Royal Oak Kimball and defending county king Birmingham Seahobn are expected to fight for the' fop spot. Hazel Park is a slight favorite because of dual meet wins over Kimball and Seaholm. PCH won the Milford invitational last week. Depth usually is the deciding factor in this meet, C^And this may give PCH an edge. AAA Jim Lindler of Walled Lake and Hazel Park’s Ken Leonowicz are expected to battle for individual honors. PCH’s BID Hollis and Bloomfield Hills’ Sterling Speirn also are contenders. RESERVE MEET . The county reserve meet will be held at toe same time. This means th*t there will be about 350 runners at the starting line. Pontiac -Cartril, j-ap . iway from Bay City Handy and Flint Northern In a triangular meet yesterday, at Beaudette Park. Bill Hollis finished a second ta with a winning time of 10.:22 as the1 Chiefs score 21 points. BCH had 43 and Northern 68. Joe Dickie was third for the Chiefs.—-—- Lindler broke the Multi-Lakes course record with a 10:84 clocking as Walled Lake tied Pontiac Northern, 28-28. Dave Kay of the Huskies was second. Other PNH finishers were Nick Ochoa, fourth; Dave Johnson, fifth; and Dave Pruett, sixth. Don Coplitts of the Vikings was third.. A A A Waterford course, record of 11:09 was established by Farmington’s Bob Donovan as the Skippers weer whipped 15-46. Bruce Anderson of Farmington was second and George Jackson fiifixl.- .-—A— Bloomfield Hills took the measure of Kettering, 19-40. Speirn in 10:38, John Beneicke and Jerry Tilton placed 1-2-3 for the Barons. Frank Liimata was fourth for the Captains. . In junior varsity meets, Bay City Central won with PCH’s Ernest Griffin taking individual honors, Bloomfield Hills triumphed, 27-21; Waterford won, 26-29; and Walled Lake was victorious, 27-28. Oklahoma City at Nl*g«r* San Francisco . Cincinnati Pittsburgh ....... NATIONAL LRAOUB . 73 37 .453 33 44 H .403 31 50 103, ...314 45 Judy Bell Faces Scottish Champ in British Golf ST. ANDREWS, Scotland TAFJ - Judy Bell, 29-year-old bespectacled Curtis Cup golf star from Colorado Springs, Coo; faced Scottish champion Mrs. Belle Robertson today in the next stage other bid for the British women’s title. A A ■ i The two were scheduled-to clash in the quarter-finals over the St. Andrews old course — and .toe predictions were that the weather would be as rough as ever. After three days of heavy rain, Thursday was drier hut players had to contend with a swirling wind. A A A Miss Bell scored her biggest triumph of toe week by downing Ruth Porter, the British Curtis Cupper 3 and 2 to the fourth round in the morning. Then she went on to defeat Connie Lugton of Scotland by 3 and 1 in the -afternoon to make the last eight. Posts* Second Shutout North Farmington’s junior varsity football team posted its second straight shutout yester- 0 (Bolin 13-5). MM. “ tt. Louis (Sadockl 4-14) Roberts 3-3), night . Chicago (Ellnrarlh 14-14) Voolf )7-)l), night Phllodilphli (Banning IB-3) i ’orfc (Boomorth 3-4), nuht Saturday'* Gama* at Ntw York Chicago at 1. Louis at Houston Cleveland i.. York . taring, ISO. Chuck HID, Mike McCoy and Dave Douglas scored for the Raiders*——~ mm kofioy Detroit at Waldington SBlImno iKciiiifiML Kansas City, at Chfcoga Sunday's Samos Now York at iooton BatroH at Washington Finances Arranged MONTREAL (A - The Royal Canadian Golf Association an- _____ _ |_______ nounced Thursday night that ft* Hay in downing Weterfent Ket- nancial arrangements have been madewltothecity o(iSSSmt~ and a dfotillery to double the prise money of toe Csnadfon Open to $200JNO for 1987. i mm THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1065 Huron Bowl-Airway Lanes * |fjT invite one and all out to participate in TV’s “BEAT the CHAMP” CONTEST l , NOW FEATURED ON CHANNEL 4 Four local bowlors each weak will bowl on TV. rr^OULD BE YOU! QUALIFY NOW FOR 1st SHOW! SQUADS AS FOLLOWS: (Minimum 4 Bowlers Nr SquaS) SATURDAY - 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS - 12:00 Noon-S:00 P.M. DAILY - 9 A.M.-0 P.M. HURON iBOWLl AIRWAY LANES 4825 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 674-0425 k SOME WOIVIOUAL A TEAM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE! Dodgers Rely on 12 Punch RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS r. . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. By The Associated' Press Getting stronger as the season grows shorter, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ ope-two. punch of Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale has dropped the San Fransico Giants perilously, close to canvas for a 10-cobnt. In fact, the way the pair has been pitching, the Dodgers may not even need them to deliver the knockout blow. That climatic punch conceivably could come tonight following Dysdale’s three-hit, 4-0 victory ever .Milwaukee Thursday night. The triumpt, their 13th straight, kept the National League - leading Dodgers two games in front of the Giants, who defeated Cincinnati 5-3, and put the leaders ip this position: If the Dodgers, with Claude Osteen pitching, beat the Braves again tonight and the Reds and 21-game winner Sammy Ellis down the Giants, Los Angeles will have its third penant in the last seven years. MASTERPIECE -Drysdale’s masterpiece came just 24 hours after Koufax shut out Cincinnati on two hits malting the second time in the last six days that the prodigious pair has pitched consecutive shutouts. when you can hear your MUFFLER see your" MIDAS man • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE I • FREE INSTALLATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own. your car. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coasL— U. S. and Canada. . Open Mmteyt l:M ».m. to I p.m. Twite, ton Friday IN «.m. to liS p.m. Saturday I a.m. to 4 p.m. ecu For 435 Soith Saginaw Free Estimates FE 2-1010 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive LARGEST NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIAUSTS Want to. Improve Your IIW1IM SAME? \ HERE’S HOW!! FREE. PROFESSIONAL bowLmD instructions by Mike Samardzija Member of Stroks* Beer Bowling Team Member of Professional Bowlers' Association , Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday and Thursday.. Airway Lanes Tuesday . * < *..... Howe’s Lanes Wednesday .. . .. Huron Bowl Airway Lanes Howe’s Lanes 4825 Highland - ■ uni ^ 6697 Dixie ireful hiyy ^674-0424 625-5011 Hawn Bowl 2525 Elizabeth 4afcrRoal FE 5-2513 Against St.Logls last Saturday and Sunday/Koufax pitched a five-hit, 241 victory and Drysdale hurled a five-hit, 1-6 triumph. “This is the best stretch- of pitching.a team .of mine has ever enjoyed,” said Manager Walter Alston, who has watched his staff allow only two runs in the last 60 innings. “I’ve also never had a team that finished a season as strong as this one.” Drysdale, who threw an average of only 10 pitches an inning against the Braves, said he never felt stronger. He also sug-gested that trainers Wayne Anderson and Bill Buhkr should receive much of the credit for the pitching streak. “They’re the best in baseball, and they’ve kept us in great shape,” he explained. ★ * * The shape Koufax and Drysdale have been in has been phenomena^ Together they’ve recorded 48 of the Dodgers’ 95 victories — Drysdale is 23-12 and Koufax 25-0. The left-handed Koufax has a 2.06 earned run average and eight shutouts while the right-handed Drysdale has a 2.78 ERA and seven shutouts. LONE AL GAME In the only other NL game St ppnihiutprf Houston 194 while Minnesota edged Baltimore 7-4 to the only American League contest. Drysdale retired the first 14 Braves, then gave up a two-out single to Felipe Alotvin the fifth inning. He rapped two singles himself, driving in the second run and raising his average to .302, best on the team. ★ • '-It • Lou Johnson collected three! Dodger hits while John Rose-boro added two and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. The Giants wen only thrir third game in the last nine when pinch hitter Orlando Cepeda, batting .1ST, clouted a 3-2 pitch from Joe Nuxhall for a two-run homes with one out in the ninth inning. Frank Robinson had put Cincinnati ahead 3-2 with a homer in the eighth, but the (Hants tied it in the bottom of the inning on a double by Jim Hart and Jesus Aim’s single. Giants’ starter Juan Marical was forced out of the game in the seventh with a dislocated left thumb suffered in a basline collision. St Louis amassed 19 bits agnlrmt Houston with Lou Brock and Curt Flood getting four each. Gerry Buchek drove in five Cardinal runs while Phil, Gagliano knocked in three. Holly’s Jim Ray started! against St. Louis and lasted two-1 thirds of an inning. The rookie righthander yielded six runs on six hits and three walks before being pulled. It was his second loss in as; nunjr starts since being called; up by the Astros from Amarillo of the Texas League. By JERK CRAIG Responsibility — the accepting of which is a mark of maturity — plays a prominent part in determining the success of a bowling league. Tfie way members of a league respond to it particularly at the beginning of a new season determines how smoothly and enjoyably the operation will be for the bowlers, their -league officials and the establishment personnel. Officers for the coming season have already been chosen. But are they ready, and do they understand what is involved In their positions? The same can be asked of team captains. ★ ★ * The handling of funds, the compiling of scores, and the settling of grievances are the. foremost duties of the officers. The league president is primarily an overseer, running tbs infrequent meetings and supervising the other officers. If anyone has the best opportunity to influence most the image of a league, if is a team captain with his capability or inability to monitor the actions of tiie bowlers. The captains are the intermer diaries between the bowlers, the officers and management They should reflect the good conduct expected of the members as well as demand cooperation and promptness. ★ ★ ★ Each year new mo>, women and even junior bowlers are put in many positions of responsibil- JGoalie Joins Scoring Wings' ity. Some don’t know what la ox-pected and others don’t care. The seoner the latter types such responsible positions, the better it will be for the entire game. For those who don't know what their duties are, the easiest and least painful solution is to ask questions and do it sooti, The best authorities are the fun-time employes of the establishment. .... * • * ★ Both the American Bowling Congress and Women’s International Bowling Congress have rules and formats for the successful operation of leagues — the establishments require the employes to know them. SHARE PINS Popular Shirley Pointer of the Huron Bowl staff reportedly is making a satisfactory recovery at home after recent,surgery. She won’t be bade at work or bowling for several weeks. Mrs. Pointer is the only woman with a recorded 700 series in local competition. IN SPOTLIGHT A teen-ager in his first night of classic league bowling took the spotlight this week at West Ed Austreng, 10, ripped into the pins for 247-235-233-715-his first such 700-plus series — for an auspicious debut. Veteraa Jse Foster had the high game with 250 aad George Ellman hit 255. The Huron Bowl team swept to its third sweep, remaining unbeaten in league play. It had a 3172 series. The' scores began climbing * * * 1 elsewhere around the area, tool The ‘only goals scored against * * * Crozier in the Reds’ 5-2 victory 1 eotLinn usn over the Whites were by Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchk). j DETROIT (API x Goalie Roger Crozier picked up an assist and held the Detroit Red Wings’ No. 1 line to two goals in j the team’s first intra-squad game Thursday. on the line by Manager-Coach Abel, assisted on eadi. torlm—BUI Sweeney. 653 (122 ■W'HM Semes—Dave Moreno. 347, ■ Stan GanfloM, 2S7. - Team Game and Seriea—Lake Orton Furniture end Appliance, 1120—2777. t land, 254—614. n Laapua •lea—'Doc' Touch Football Upset A 40-yard pass and run piny hi* Gomlaa'and* sSw5* Fo*ter, ,___J. . .. " .. II . r * 1 214—414, and LucUto Armatranp. 207-520. from Dick McDonald to Larry hows-s lambs Olson gave the Offenders a Ml hi* -hi* upset win last night ever first place M o t o r c a r Bandits hi mhh. *■ mam. Pontiac Recreation Touch Foot: . .. tiwK nJETme ball. Hie second game, was woX-^FaSitonSSo bpp«w **•**% SAVE today! SIDINGrpor square Aluminum, without backor, whit* . 24.25 Aluminum, with laminated backor, --whit*........ ........... 48.95 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet %"jcd. .2.95 * %"CD ; .3.60 Kc«rn ,, , 4 16 %"CD PluppaS 1 Side (fouth touted) KILN DRIED BOARDS m 1 x 6, Boards,, surf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1x12 Beaids, surf. 4 sides 89.50”* FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet W AD Interior, Good 1 Side 2.87 AB Interior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 %- AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 3.04 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 4.00 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side .5.60 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 6.08 AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides ~8rF6 Culling ttrtice »n four full thuul of Plyuund ft aumUmhUnlcuikimuimgmtui. TAYLOR OARARE DOORS AN-Stppt daar«,taniplali Mtlwfcte, Ipck 9x7.... 46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (GioiinpenoH deers oVailoble) FELT, per roll 154b. 432 so. ft. Hell.....2.10 304b. 216 sq. ft. Roll....*... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max* 25% Std.) Each 2x4 56 mm • .77 .92 187 123 128 -133 Eaoh 2x6 .73 . .91 124 186 1.95 221 242 Each 2x8 .1.14 143 1.94 226 22B 385 329 Each . 2x10 151 188 ^46 . 287 328 3871 420 Eaoh 2x12' 2.10 282 3.14 367 '09. .422. •524 CHURCH IRC,. 5 Big Ctfitos to Serve Vbul 117 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL24IM Utica, 7S1-2BBf~W«sM«gten, ST 1-2011 Romeo, PL2-8l1t-Lapoor,ll044IS1 Only 2 New '65 Marlins Left At RUSS JOHNSON S Going' Now at Prices So Low We Don't Dare Publish Them. Russ Johnson Motors 89 M-24, Lake Orien 693-6266 wiWILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.....9500 V-8,s......$115oa This includes . •*.. Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valveo, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. e 338-9671-338-9672 t 1 K- / f i i n m Here ^■pis Our Lowest Price of the Year ON ’65 Pontiacs and Buicks All of our remaining.egrf are going at the lowest prices ever on '65 model cart. Huliy for the besf .. selection of • models and colors! ^ . ■ ALSO A FEW DEMONSTRATORS AT EVEN BNEATEN SAVINGS! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Rochester Open Msndey, Tuesday and Thursday W S RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, GARB, GOLF CLUBS t use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To pbtos yctirs; call 814181. fffPT THE P0WT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l, 1965 C--4T H FREE MOUNTING Sf ^teu2^17OB*a 1 -WHittiamlU II.IC Afore I ®MN DAILYB-^SAT. 8-6 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE IHT Baldwin Avn. Worlds ^ Finest CftizeneBand 2-Way Radio Equipment Veaiured At Town & Country Radio s Music 41N W. WattM IM at Mrit Mnr-hytaa Maim, MkMfM Tel. 1144111 KHO-7811 Conquering Twins Welcomed MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (® — Minnesota welcomed its conquering Twins home early today, and heard Club President Cal Griffith boast, “I hope we lake it in fotur straight from the National league club.” .—Ha didn’t W>ally mnan he ex- pects the Twins to win the World Series in four games, but what else do you tell 3,000 fans who waited up to two hours in a cold wind to get a glimpse of some baseball heroes? • The Twins, who clinched the American League pennant in Washington last Sunday, arrived home at 12:40 i3ir after winding up a three-game series at Baltimore with a 74 victory. EARLY ARRIVALS Even though local radio ata-tions kept them well informed of the expected arrival time, hundreds of fans started showing up early — some by 10 p.m. Many of the early arrivals celebrated in the bar at the Twin Cities International Airport. A bunch of the boys were whooping it up pretty good by 10:30. t' ★ ♦ ★ “Bring on those Dodgers, one college-type yelled. Griffith poked his head in the bar just to see what was going Hr’------ A middle-aged woman strode up to him and said, “Hello there, Robertson.” Griffith looked sheepish and replied,.“ribhot Robertson, my name is Griffith.” The woman paled. “Oh, my God, then you must be. .. All she could think to do'then was to grab the startled Griffith and kiss him on the cheek. ^ That’s the kind of night it was. CHILLY It was 4S degrees when the Twins’ chartered plane set down, but- a strong northwest wind made it feel like 25. — *. -----------------1---- Fans bundled in blankets, overcoats and jackets lined the runway! ' ★ * They let out a mighty roar as the Twins’ plane landed, then cheered lustily a; each player was Introduced — many with their wives. Tqny Oliva drew the biggest cheer, with Mudcat Grant and Zoilo Versalles dose behind. ★ ★' * Grant, a 21-game winner for the regular season, was asked how many more^ thpught4» would win. “I Hope you can count on three in the Series," he said. ★ , *. * Oliva, asked if he would win the league batting championship, grinned his patented, grin' and said, "Maybe, you never know.” , There were brief remarks by Griffith, Manager Sam Mele and the Twins’ player representative; Bob Allison. All thanked the fans for their loyalty, but Griffith’s, comment about -taking , the—Series—in—four-straight was the only startling revelation. , * ’ The players did not’ dally, whisking away to their waiting cars to go home. The official celebration will come Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan Stadium following the final regular-season game with Los Angeles.' Icing the Football - BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (NEAT — Minnesota Vikings coach Norm Van Brocklin speaks .in awe of Bob Walden’s tremendous punts. “He kicks them so high,” says the coach, “that they come down with icicles.on them.” I DO YOU KNOW? A fin* imported pipw (at say $20) .wilt give a young man a lifetime'* pleasure for only 1/10 of a cent a day. 332 Hamilton Row, TOBACCONISTS ,, YANKEES WINTERIZING BUYS FOR YOURHOME ! 1” TUCK PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM ALUMINUM CUMBINATION STURM & SCREEN BASEMENT WINDOWS OUR SALESMEN ARE ALL If* Jumbo Y*or - End Saving* Time at Hoskins, Jut Look at the Fantastic Saving* Below.. • v/: ■ • 1965 Chevrolet Corvette Hardtop Beautiful SHver Pearl Finioh, 4-Speed with AM/FM Rad b, Po»itraction, 365 HP and Many, Many othar Accessories. You can have Immediate Delivery SJB0II on this one and Sava over $1,000.00 TOWV 1965 Olds Jetstar I Sports Coupe 4-Speed,' Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, Positraction, White Welle and A'*‘ Wire Wheels. Immediate Defiviiry. Save 4-4-2% Good StlBOtion in* Stock, fabulous Savings and ImmBdiatt Delivery. HASKINS 5761 Oixio Hwy. 6-6671 Oldsmobile -M-16 it V6-16 TWO-BAY OUTDOOR CONICAL TV ANTENNA 2 Pc. mash lead-in wive, insulator*, ate. Up to 70 mlla recaption with 2 bay connical construction. NOW GET ALL-SPORTS CHANNEL 50 WITH THIS HANDY UHF TV CONVERTER Now you can rocofyo UHF station; *4-*3 with a -UHF 'cowvoitor • receive all the opeciai .port* and educational program*. AC pIvefotvenoMw- J izad no batteries required, v ______"> 2 STORES IN PONTIAC ■.. PERRY at MOMTCALM and MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 MIAA Gridders Forfeited Grid Game in Ohio Valley Stands to Austin Peary will stand. TIRE TALK Om of the great lhi« >ont tbo porunl cart 1 forget what an accumulated power 70 m.p.h. represents. Perhaps we can under-aland the speed better if we talk in terms of die time it take* •<> stop. At 70 you will react to a warning in % of a aaeoud — so you travel 77 feet before you move a muscle. And ^hen with your tires and brakes in good condi-" tion, a panic stop takes another 218 feet! In other words, it takes the length of i football Held — 100 yards — to Stop! If these figures shock you — here’s another disturbing thought: if your tires are badly worn, or they’re cheapies —designed for price instead of performance — then a football field may not be room enough. , The plain fact is that all tires don’t stop equally well, corner equally well, or wear equally long. That’s why we’re so careful when we recommend a tire to you. We keep remembering that football field. We mean it when we -. say, “We sell tires as though your l|ife depended on it!” Carter .Tire Co. 370 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 5-6136 By the Associated Press Western Michigan and Central State, Hillsdale at Northern Michigan start league play and Michigan, Wayrifr State at John Albion opens its defense <* the MIAA tiUe in lhe top games on this , weekend’s state college football schedule. Eastern Michigan gets a head start on the rest It the teams when it plays -most to Ohio Northern tonight Western Michigan is at home against Miami, Ohio, in its MidAmerican .Conference openee, while Northern Illinois is at Central Michigan to kick off the UAC campaign. Albion, unbeaten last'year but a loser in Its two non-conference games this season, is at Alma. Hope Is at Adrian and Kalamazoo at Olivet in the other league games. Michigan Tech is at Winona Carroll, Ferris State at St Nor-bert, Wls., and North wood at Parsons, Iowa, in the others. WMU Coach Bill Doolittle said he was “happy but not satisfied’’ with file Broncos first two victories. He pointed out.that while.the defensive line has yielded but 71 yards rushing m the two games, rival teams have completed 36 passes in 75 attempts for 416 yards and three touchdowns. ★ dr ■ Miami, ■ loser to Purdue and Xavier in its two previous outings, holds an 18-4 edge hi the series. CMU, 88, faces toughy in Northern Illinois. Northern is the only unbeaten team In file league and is favored to cop Its third crown in as many yean. TWO LOSSES Albion Condi Morley Fraser said his team “learned much offensively and defensively in the first two encounters and looks forward to meeting Alma which our scout says in SO per cent better than last year.” Northern Michigan, which boasts the best record in the state with a 30 mark and is fifth-ranked nationally, will be out to. avenge a 16-7 setback at the hands of Hillsdale last year. The Dales’ Bruce McLenns, leading scorer in the state last year, is hi contention again with 18 points in two games so far. NASHVILLE* TtOtt. (AP) -Ohio Valley Conference Commissioner Art Guepe his declared East Kentucky’s forfei- OUTER-WEAR Deserve* PROFESSIONAL CARE!!! Now's the time to have fall and winter 'action garments' prepared for the cold wet weather Just ahead. At GrsShaiti, all bright colorful wools and synthetics are carefully' inspected by management who use only the newest scientific Professional Drycleaning techniques that keep your garments looking .__ better, lonoer and assuring you the best of appearance on every occasion. Water Repellent also available If desired. yPontiac wk Value, and Quality ^ A Winning Combination Everytime With These Pontiac 1 Area Merchants! SUM HOW DO YOU SCORE... COMPARE YOU) PREDICTIONS WITH Joe Hamii AS HE FORECASTS THE OUTCOME OF THIS WEEK’S FOOTBALL CLASSICS! Brought to You by the Following Quality Pontiac Area Business Firms: i JOE HARRIS Acclalmad By America's Most Famous Sportissg Authorities: DOWNTOWN PONTIACS FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE Cocktaik MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM! Attar work or shopping drop in for relaxing Cocktails and enjoy our luxurious atmos- Businessmen's and Women's LUNCHEONS The famous Chalet Sandwiches wu serve for Lunches are available all day and evenings 9:30 AM thru 1:00 AM at our regular moderate prices! Open typify Except Sunday 9 AM thru 2 AM-! Chalet inn 71 N. Saginaw 333-9145 For ACTION On Your Building Program ... Call FE 2-4626 • OR 3-8508 No Job Too Big or Too Small RESIDENTIAL •(COMMERCIAL ADDITIONS • ATTICS • DORMERS • KITCHENS RECREATION ROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDING BATHROOMS • PORCHES • ROOFING An Independent Organisation Of f SATISFACTION ’ Expert Craftsmen I GUARANTEED PAV-WAY CmtmilMj Qy. FHA TERMS Fully Insured M* Dixis Highway fmsn HldweyPe ■ IfffiM NEW Brand New . • • Original Equipment AOMKJItUNEW FREE MOUNTING STOCK AT ALL TIMES W. Pay*. Text Wise HOMEOWNERS Know... When The Need For Money Occurs You May Borrow Up To *5,000 ON YOUR FIRST MORTGAGE OR HOME EQUITY Phono In Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 311 National Building IS Wait Huron FE 8-4022 Isn’t It Time You Started Driving The Real Thing! Corne ln Now for a Tremendous Deal On Our Remaining 1965dt! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE JQLUIML. ft t W 1 t r THE PONTIAC PRESS, tfRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 C^5 Table Tennis Loop to Staff Play Thursday Birmingham Seaholm’s annual clash with Femdale tonight and North Farmington’s Saturday trip jo Livonia Franklin highlightthe Opening of the Southeastern Michigan and Northwest Suburban leagues football sched- impressed-with two quick wins behind a rugged defense. The Knights should get by thin Southfield. starter; and cross-town rival Dondero has a 4 p.m. date at Highland Park in the Border Cities loop. Kimball is fto. 10 in the weekly ratings and Dondero 9th. Rounding out the SEMA slate are Hazel Park and Berkley at the former’s field. la addition to the North Farmlngtoo-Franklin tilt in the NWSAA, Friday Oak Park will be at Birmingham Groves and Detroit Thurston at Wayne Glean. Cranbrook has a 2 p.m. contest Saturday .in Indiana against Howe Military. Country Day will yisit Emmanuel Christian at 10 o'clock that morningV Members of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association are completing plans for the start of league play Thursday in the Pontiac Central High School girls’ gymnasium. North Farmington’ is a big, talented team but hasn’t been hit hard yet. Franklfn, the defending NWSAA champion, will do that and the survivor should move into the favorite’s role. Both Thurston and Glenn are unbeaten, but, the Detroiters have experience in their favor. Groves will be trying to end a four-game league losing streak against Oak Park. ^ , The Falcons of Birmingham improved in beating Cranbrook last, week and the difference against Oak Park may be ace quarterback Mike Rafferty. . This will be the first’ of only | two night games on the Redskins’ card, and new coach Tom Scullen hopes the results will. be different after .two opening losses. * \ Usually the Seaholm-Femdale game goes a long way in determining their league championship. The Eagles appear too big .for faster Seaholm, though, and are favored. IMPRESSIVE Their main opposition should come from Kimball which has Sponsored by the PTTA and the city Parks and Recreation Department, the league is organized on a handicap basis with Rye-member teams. * * * There is room still for additional players and possibly one or two teams. Both men and women compete in the league. Additional information is available from Terry Fraser at 192-3312, or by contacting the recreation office in City Hall. Two of the top 10 Class A stale high school grid teams from southern Oakland County, also win be making league debuts Friday. Royal Oak Kimballwill journey to Southfield for its SEMA Winter steroge with Spring tune-up of your outboard motor. LAKE ORION'S mammy DEALER Arrows Have Tough Foe at Lansing By FLETCHER SPEARS kicking chores and pass-catch- Milan, but. several w < The game at Lansing tomor- ing duties at MSU, and he’s dropped, causing coach 1 row night will be s^ of a home- serving the Arrows in the same JJJj. t°klca11 ■i “s0ff Pas coming for a couple of Pontiac’s ? drill for this week.” Arrows. * yj- The Arrows leading The two returning to familiar F e 111 s, whose two touch- ieague with a 3-0 record, surroundings are assistant-coach down passes leads the Arrows, open up a two-game lead Walter Kowalczyk and offensive ~ missed the Milan game -last a—victory over Lansing (2-1 end Dan FoUis. week, and with FoUis absent, Pontine lna« would pnt the is the time to reserve space. Complete service-on Johnson, Evhtrude, Mercury outboards and stem drives. See The New 1966 MERCURY MOTORS Now On D it piny! Midget Elevens Set for Annual Clashes OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY Frijoy Sofwdoy » AM. f 5 *M. - Sunday 9 A.M. fJ :30 P.M. This weekend’s Suburban Midget Football Conference slate will have the Walled Lake Blue Devils meeting the Lakeland Lakers in their annual clashes. - Dondero suddenly has emerged as a strong running team and the Oaks have sent Ferndale and Hazel Park down to defeat. when the Arrows take on Lansing’s All-Stars in a Midwestern Football League game at Centennial Field, located between Washington aiyl Cedar Streets. Game time is 8 miRumr The freshmen units will collide at 1 p.m. Sunday on the West Bloomfield Stadium field, followed by.the junior varsity game at 2:15. p.-m. and varsity tilt at 3:30 t>. m. A. # a. The 10-unit .league is entering its second weekend of play. Walled Lake’s three Red Devil teams win entertain the Madison Heights Spartans Saturday night. . Fans desiring to make the trip bjEwbus can do so by calling the Arrows’ office at FE 5-4201. The complete package lor the trip is $5.00. Kowalczyk and FoUis starred for Michigan State at Spartan Stadium, only a couple of miles 1 from Centennial Stadium. ALL-AMERICA Kowalczyk gained All-America honors as a halfback at MSU and led the Spartans to victory in the 1956 Rose Bowl game in California. [ Follls handled some of the Boating’s ont port of eall Intide Bool Storage Alto Available In another three-game meeting, the Troy Comets will be hosts of the Madison Heights Wolverines Sunday afternoon. HAGGERTY HAS IT! For Sure Comfort and Rid Savings LUXURIOUS WHItE or BLACK ★ EASILY INSTALLED ★ PERMANENT ★ CUTS/UEL BILLS ★ FIREPROOF, ROTPROOF Distinctive Roady-To-FInish Furniture Made of doar select Pon-derosa pin#. -Chairs and Rockers mods of sturdy Northern ^ Hardwoods. From the pioneer in high-horsepower outboards coihes a new champion—the new 110-hp Merc 1100! What’s it like to ride herd oh 110 horses? point the bow at the , farthest point on the lake, crack the throttle —and that lake's suddenly smaller! The Merc 1100 is the great new. successor to the Merc 1000—holder of more international performance and endurance-records than any other outboard ever built! From the sleek new Merc 1100—and the exciting new 95-hp Merc 960—all the way down the line to the trim 8.9-ijp Merc 39, these new Mercurys are quiet—quietest outboards you can buy!. Also new for '63: now you can safely use a 60:1 gasoline-oil ratio with our new Formula from the millions of teat miles that went-before. Result: Mercury ’66—finest outboards ever built—with the widest range of horsepower ever offered in th£ outboard field: 3.9,6, 9.8,20, 85, 50, 65, 95; and 110 hp. See your Mercury dealer! Kiekhaefer Corporation, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and Toronto. Subsidiary of Brunswick Corporation. 50 Suiter Outboard Motor Oil. Polar-Gap spark plugs—developed by Kiekhaefer during World War II for costlyTftilitary bqgines, now refined and produced exclusively for both six-cylinder Mercurys. Polar-Gap plugs Cut fuel consumption, last, more than twice as long as Ordinary plugs, even on highly leaded fuel. Two new powerheads, three other jfiodels redesigned from top to prop—and mych, 'much more. Mercurys are designed by the industry’s top engineers . . . then boat-tested under "customer environment’’, Conditions around the dock and around the calendar at hjefeury’s Lake X—the world’s finest marine proving grounds. The result of Ibis unique program is cumulative: each year’s Mercurys benefit ASPHALT SHINGLES LEAN AND RUGGED mERCURY’EG Pontiac’s Only Mercury - Mer Cruise Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, INC. )N — OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — ... I V»m, tv tv 9 p.m.—Sot. 7i30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART' Mvplpand PoAtfocTrvM ^ ‘ - 3V*-’ c—« THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1.1065 SPECIAL! LUSTROUS DARK GREEN BROUirS GLOBE YEKL Perfect for Accent and Foundation/ Planting or Evergreen Hedges Guaranteed to Grow! Good for Shade—Can Be Pruned 5OO Plait Service. 3 or mere . l $4.80 each Nursery and Landscaping 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 — Dry Summer, Fall Bard on Perennials Summer and early autumn the hardest problems of nursing have beqp extremely dry. Keep watering until the ground freezes to hel]5 your perennials and deep-rooted plants through the winter if there has been little rain in your area. #. ’* ' * Take stock of the situation before heavy frost seals the soil and if die water reserve seems plants through the winter. Plants under snow are generally well insulated. Areas exposed to prolonged cold, sodden rises end drops in temperatures, and prey to rough, damaging winds, suffer moot. Gradual cooling in the fall winterizes a plant. The water to be deficient, a thorough soak-1 content is diminished and the ing is in order. more concentrated sap is better Your broadleaf and other ! a^le to stand the cold, evergreens especially will wel- FIELD CLEJUUUICE SPECIAL Friday-Saturday-Sunday Only DIG YOUR OWN BRING CONTAINERS Taxus Hicksi, Upright Yaw Taxus Browni, Globe Yaw Taxus Cuspidate, Spreading Yew BUSHY 10 -15" $100 I each WATCH THEM GROW V BEAUTIFUL LARGE TAXUS CAP1TATA (Pyramidal Yow) For Instant Beauty ...... *27.50 ..... 17.50 1 -iw...------------.14.50 ALSO FRESHLY DUO FROM OUR FIUDS Taxus Capitals, 24-30” ... $5.95 Taxus Capftafta, J04f" Taxus Browni, 15-11” . Taxus Hieksi, inr....... 4.95 Taxus Cuspidata, «-ir........ 3.95 Taxus Dwf. Sebian, 30-36” ....... 12.50 Upright growing, grafted Jeeipero Burki, dense, steel-blue fbilajM Blue Haven, most blue of all Canaerti, dark green, with blue berries Columnaris Glauca, attractive blue foilage IA....U..*4P* 4ft....... 7“ «n......... #»* ...17** (Not Alt Sisci Available in All Pricet) PLANTS For Japanese Gardens Bwnrf Japanese Red Maple .. .. $5.95 Thread-Leaf Japanese Maple..... 7.58 Rare Dwarf Remonti Spruce .. ....,V 14.95 Dwarf Nineki Cypress...... .77.4.50 Corylus Centorta (Centsrted Hazelnut) . i. 4.95 Dwarf Albnrta Sprue*..... 1.M1 Dwarf Whita Pine............4.50 Weeping Rlue Spruce .. 7.7.......... US Froeunbens Japanese Juniper.......2.25 Dwirf Japanese Kne, far Bonsai.2.95 Pinus Flexilus, drooping, plumelike branches, sxoollont Bonsai.... 7JC Mugho Pint, lS-ir........ ... 7.. IJO ..O. SPECIAL ON DARWIN imips Top-Siae Holland Bulbs dozen $5 per 100 BDRSIRYaiid NEW BARDEN STORE Open every day until dark SORDINE’S blows 1035 S. Rochester Rood 1 Mile North of Auburn Rood come a long, but gentle, drink. Mulches will help your plants through the severe winter but do not apply the covering around the plants until after cold weath-1 er has arrived. we* 1 The cold nights will harden I the crowns and stems. If you I apply the mulch before this occurs, the plants will not have jbitIH up enough protection against long, hard cold. I MULCH PROTECTS I The .mulch will protect espe-j dally against alternate warm and cold spells which are one of Sudden cold will freeze excess -water in a young plant’s tissues j and break the cells. Evaporation of moisture to' evergreens also Is a cause of trouble. T h e r e are excellent sprays available at your garden which' if applied when the tempera-! ture is above freezing, will pro- j vide protection. , * * If the leaves of your trees seemed to drop off prematurely this fall, it could be due to the drought Give the tree a good I flfvf “’?Teasea 1 drink before severe cold sets in.! ^last 12 STATUS SEEKER ~ Sherman Kendall of 6047 Van-Syckle, Waterford Township, points with pride to his ambitious squash plant. Planted in the middle of the garden, the determined plant pulled its way up in the world by crossing the garden and climbing the branches of a 4-foot shrub. Agricultural imports fro Mexico Into'.............. have increased by 85 per cent 1 imports from A s the United States AUTUmn aA in M nn. I' » VMMI Is Perfect for One of the many reasons fir starting lawns in autumn is the excellent sprouting lawn seed generally enjoys then. So long as the cheapest lawn blend on the shelf is not sought out, chances are a purchaser will get seed of quality lineage, almost 100 per cent sproutable. It la the magic of autumn weather that transforms this good seed into husky green shoots, Just at the season when their “chances in life” are best. If you test lawn seed in a germinator, where humidity is constant and die sprouting thing die equivalent of I4de-gree nights and 14-degree days — good Muegrass shews t i ay shoots to less than a week. Fine fescues, the other basic component of quality seed blends, produce husky sprouts even more quickly. AUTUMN BEST Outdoors, the environment might not be quite so ideal as in a gefminator. f ■ ★ ; ■ * But if you water frequently and mulch, so that the soil surface never dries out completely, autumn temperatures create a situation similar to that found k^eal in the seed germinator. * Within two weeks there should he a fuzz of green from town seeding* made to August or early September. Of course orice the seed has sprouted, it takes more than just water. Most soils benefit greatly from the mixing-in of fertilizer at the time the seed-bed is prepared. A ft . At If you failed to fertilize then, or if you’ve merely upgraded an old town with top-flight seed, later feMing with a town-type fertilizer is certainly advisable before winter realty sets to. But 'don’t fertilize young grass until It is old enough to have been mowed; new sprouts are tender, and burn more easily than does established grass. Aerate Potted Plants to Maka Soil Friable To help aerate your potted pleats, rake the top of the soil | about *.half-inch with a kitchen folk occasionally. ms also will hety water toj pentfate the soil to the roots. I Algerian Alfalfa Resistant to Weevil New Hoi land ’ s.Grassland News says a strain of Algerian alfalf* could provide the breeding stock needed to develop weevil-resistant alfalfas. . t) 7 f f. - f The Algerian Strain interferes with the egg laying habits of this adult alfalfa weevil, acoordtog to a U, S.Department ofAgriculture report. If the bottoms of rosebud stems are charred with a matcn flame, the flower will stay in the bud stage longer. For Best Results Sow Lawn Seed Before October 15 BULK GRASS SEED Kentucky Blue Dross, 00% pure 59c lb* Kentucky Blue- Dross, 01% pure .. T9c lb. Delta Blue Grass, 99% pure.. 4..... 89c lb. Danish Blue Dross, 94% pure.... .. 09c lb. Perk Dy,Blue Orest, 99% pure......O80lb* Merlon Blue Dress, 98% purs...... 1.00 lb. Penn Lawn Fescue, 90% pure 7... .1.15 lb. Illahee Red Fescue, 99% pure..... 00c lb. CreepingRed Fspcus, 90% pur*,...79c lb. Rye Brass, 99% pure.. ........ 19c lb. P. Rye Gross, Certified 99% pure .. 24c lb. Highland Bsnt Dross, 99% purs..... 95e lb. FERTILIZERS 19-1-4 Bolonial Breen, BO lbs.......... 1.79 4- 19-19 AA Quality, 50 lbs. .2.49 12-12-12 AA Quality, 99 lbs......2.75 5- 20-29 AA Quality, B9 lbs.......... 2.99 19-9-8 AA Quality, 50 lbs.......... 2.95 ' from the Netherlands TULIP BULBS Fine big bulbr In separate varieties and colors from which to make selection. 10-79' ----)—Dorwin. Ilk* Scotch lot.ia, Mncwtf Hlxofcrth, PrkU of Hariam, Sunki.t, Qu..n of Night; and Pint Lady. Crocus Bulbs . . •. 19 tor 49o Qalanthus Bulbs .. .10 ter 49e Daffodil Bulbs . 7. .19 ter 1J9 Hyacinth Bulbs .... 10 ter 1.99 Bedout Nuggets Rust removing water conditioner REDEEM COUPONS HERE REGAL Feed fund Lawn Supply Pontiae Store, 2414 Woodward Avo. - Ph. FK1-1442 Drayton Stora,42M Dixie Hwy.-Phone OR S-2441 Olaritetoa Store, 1474 Dixie Hwy.-Pheae HA 4-2144 vhHt Pine Paneled!Louvered Interior Beers in Stoek BURKE jfl PRICES M Lumber 44#l Dixie Hwy. HOURS—r—OR 3-1211 OMN WHKOAVI MONDAY fmt . SAMHSOOPM SATUBBAYS from .* AM. «• I-----| m PBIDAY j FMI ESTIMATES • Wt DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP CGJMPANY Ntt Highland Rood (M-S9) in our i.nc CONCRETE STEPS THIS ffifftlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i; 1965 C—7 2nd Annual Big Punrpkin Starch Is On The second animal 'Big Pump-kin con tot tor yoimgsters under 18 yean of age is underway. . The sponsor is the Men’s Garden Chibs of America. Deadline far entering is Nor. L Last year’s winner ot a $25 U.S. Savings Bond Was Hilda Thompson of Pheba Miss, Who grew a 98-pounder. ■ w, W ♦. There are 15 other prizes. The grower must send a picture ot the pumpkin or curcur-bit and himself and certification of weight to George Spader, executive secretary Men’s Garden Clubs of America, Mor-risvUle, N.Y. Refrigerate Apples for Short Storage Apples can be stored for sev-eral days in your refrigerator. Michigan State University horticulturists say an outdoor pit or cellar is good tor longthej storage of sound apples which are not over-ripe. Hyacinth* Add Pleasant Odor 4o Your Garden Cultivates Garden Despite Handicap Alton H. Carlton, 88 years old, may be coilfined to a wheelchair, but he still cultivates a large garden from his chair. * Carlton is. a brother to Doyle Carlton, governor of Florida from 1929-33. His wheelchair cultivation is - Many gardeners do not know that the hyacinth can be brilliantly -hued, pastel or pure white. * * Sr This sweet-smelling flowering bulb blooms over a many-week | a continuation of 'the life he has period each spring, charming all enjoyed-since he was 40 years who are lucky to be close enough old and began working outdoors1 for a whiff of its heady per- herding cattle, ftime. Until three years ago, he The Dutch hyacinth is. gradu- managed to supervise his ranch ally becoming known for its ver- aboard his 32-year-old horse, satility inlns country. j Ranger. Formerly, the crisp flower with its. tiny florets and perfect silhouette, was planted in geometrically ' - patterned, formal beds in an effect of haughty Michigan’s 12,000 Christmas elegance. tree growers will harvest an Now the cheerful hyacinth is estimated three million Christ-equally at home in contempor-1 mas trees piis year, says a ary gardens, where it can be Michigan State University forea-planted singly or in groups try specialist, among evergreens or flowering They ship more than 90 per shrubs. I cent of the trees in the Natiop. SAVE wrm MEMBERS OF Hardware WfflUMUR' Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Xeego Hardware No. 1 3041 prehard Lake Rd. 682-2600 Pontiac Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lakw Ave. FI. 5.-2474 GRAND PRIZE— Mrs, Bessie Shepard, C-l of Pontiac Mobile Home Park, 229 E. Walton, holds with pride the mobile community’s top award for plot landscaping. A portion of the prize winning garden Is .Men in the background. Judging the contest were Leslie H. Huston, city commissioner, and Don Haigh of Haigh Trailer Park Real Estate Sales, Detroit. Time to Assure Spring Bloom. Gardeners Fall Chores in Full Swing In late s u m m e r, cooler we at he r gives gardens relief from the bqjd of summer. YouTl notice plants perking up with greener foliage and more blossoms. 'Late summer and early , foil better lawns. Grasses prefer cool weather generally.’ L a w n s have more vigorous growth in spring and fall when temperatures are moderate. * * * LAWNS SUFFER Most lawns suffer duHng the summer months. D1 f e a s e, drought, weeds, erosion, compaction and Just plain wear, all take their toll. Drought has been a big factor in lawn damage.in many areas this year. * ★ f With cooler weather, the turf will go a long way toward correcting these conditions by itself. Here are tips to give your lawn a big boost: Flrkt step Is to eliminate tbe weeds. Hand digging will do for just a few weeds, but an effective herbicide should be used or extensive weed problems. Use 2,4-D or 2,4,5-TP for broad-leaved weeds. * t. *' Read and heed the labels. CRABGRA88 ANNUAL Crabgrass is an annual and will die with the first real frost. Many satisfied home owners wilt recommend our services! JPe specialise In planning, selection and placing the proper plants to enhance a correct setting for your home. EBEE ESHHIATES SPECIAL THIS WEEK Large Hardy (Potted) FLOWERING MUMS 99c~* Town & Country Garden Center 5813 HIGHLAND ROAD (MT-59) JU8T EAST OF THE AIRPORT OPEN SUNDAYS Phone OR3-tl47 HOME GARDENER S STOP WEEDS * If you have serioue PLANT DISEASES gmrdrnn problame check with a Qualified expert. For effective control of garden di»ea»e» you muat ^get rid of carrier- inaecta as well a» carrier-weeds. Rake sot the dead weeds to give the grass a better chance to recover. Plan now to apply Dacthal to stop crabgrass la the spring. Spray.about lilac-blooming time. Now apply fertilizer and limestone to give the grass a lift so that it will have an opportunity to harden off before the ground freezes. Apply 1-8 pounds of a 18-84, 184- or 88-4 turf fertilizer per lj8M square feet Apply 50 pounds of ground limestone per 1,000 square feet if none was applied last spring. Your local garden supplier can advise you on soil testing for the most .accurate fertilizer to use on your ground. Fan-shaped broom-type rake with a 24” spread. Rakes up fell ieaytp, lawn-cutting after mowing. For healthier lawns, gardens, flowers and plant*. Covers 5000 Aswan ‘it FEED . ... Ml Excellent wood-free toil conditioner to nse in top-dressing . lawns and enriching gardens. Save at Kmart! North Perry Street at Glenwood . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l, 1965 mmim LOUNGE | featuring Mickey Gonzalez' with exciting new sounds | on the CORDOVOX and TERRY ^>n the DRUMS Music for Your Listening Pleasure FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY National Consus Day for Japanese Saturday TOKYO (AP) - Every Japanese from the northern tip of Hokkaido to the southern end of Kyushu will be counted beginning Saturday. That is the national census day! The Japanese census was begun in 1920 and is held every five years.. Saturday SPEC FEATURE Free 12” Pizza (No. 1 si I) with Ordsr sf (2) Pizzas CLOSIO MONDAYS Watch for our Specialt NOW APPEARING RETURN ENGAGEMENT-3 WEEKS ONLY! M- "Tie GALAXIES” MILDRED-ORGAN & VOCAL JOE-DRUMS & VOCAL HARRY-SAX Ai/iway Lqnu 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 COMMERCE TONIGHT, SATURDAY &SUNDAY UWON UKK at HA06ERTY Rd.—EM MW Exclusive EXdUSIVe UI RUN |frHASTLYBEYOHDBMJEFf Brando's Son Happy-Sister LOS ANGELES OR - Actor Marlon Brando’s sister, an Illinois farm wife, says the ador’s son was “happy living do the farm.” , « -■ Mrs. Francis Loving of Mundelein, 111., was given custody of die boy, Christian Devi, 7, in a court ordered issued last February. The mother, actress Anna Kashfi, is seeking a modification of the order. Mrs. Loving testified Thursday that when the boy first arrived last March he engaged in name-calling, hair-pulling and ■pitting. After he had been there for awhile, she said, “He said he loved ns and loved living on the farm.’’ v Final arguments in the case were scheduled today, ANOTHER FACE OF EVE — Acting performers like an occasional rough-and-ready role, and Eve Arden — the schoolteacher of television's “Our Miss Brooks” — gets her cHanra as the ringleader of a band of outlaws in the “Laredo”, series. Neville Brand is her back-up gun. PemSongbircLGete Raves Again in U S. SQUARE and RQUND DANCING .CAMPUSJAUJKMM WeVam, VmtmO, I _ ~wn>Ni .m ti.. Banfelt Denier Ballroom 2957 WmJwwJ, D*reH By DAVE SMITH HOLLYWOOD (AP) —. Yma Sumac, the' ffte-octave songbird from Peru, is making more like a hummingbird these days, flitting around the country in a new spurt of career activity. Last spring the exotic beauty announced she intended to recapture her popularity in the United States, after a virtual silence in this country for nearly a decade. It. ■ it ★ ■ Much of her hope was pinned on an August appearance in the Hollywood Bowl — her first there since August of I960. And, die was scared to death, rite j admitted — afterward. “My first number went fine,” rite says, “but in the second, my legs were shaking so much I was afraid I might fail. Thank heaven for floor-length gowns. Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under conductor Zubin Mehta. , V ★ ’ Wj. ★ In between the flock of US-engagements,, she'll sandwich the rest of the,World, which she never neglected in all the years of her absence from U.S. stages. [ STARED AT MOON I “And when I sang ‘Clair de Lime’ — did you see the moon that night? — Wen, I just stared at it while I was singing and thought, ‘Help me, help me. Just let me get through tonight.” She needn’t have worried. She drew raves for her performance. ★ * The legendary Sumac voice revealed itself as a still unique instrument — ranging easily from baritone crooning to stratospheric warbling in the coloratura range. If anything, at 43, Miss Sumac has developed more power and more control over her immense voice, without seeming to have sacrificed any of the flexibility and liquid ease for which it was noted when she first made headlines in the late 1940s. Famous for Fine Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years —Comfortable Rooms— Dancing Fri. and Sat Nights ^----- — _ ■ - ».» Siritnw »M. awyfr AN EVENING SAMMY DAVIS ' A HIS COMPANY OF ENTERTAINERS with COUNT BASIE- and Hit Oidiastra COBO ARENA, Sunday, Oct, 17—8:30 P.M, Tickets: $7.50, $$.50, $5.50, $4.50, $1.50 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M.- 6 P. M. Left Have a Good Time &mm FRI., SAT., SUN. NIGHTS 9’til 2 A.M. WiitelklM^L. Orman Rd. at Jackson Bhrd. J 1% Mile North of M-59 -J? VIDE TRACK DRIVE AT V. HU International Smorgasbord “Children Vo Price on Smorgasbord” SPECIAL BUFFET gBWJjg. MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Foil Price — One Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH. SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY M* k _ CHILDREN UNDER 12 ERII iracleMilew EBM ■ 21Q3 SO-TELEGRAPH AT1 5Q.LAKE ROAD-1 MILE WEST WOODWARD AV/E.M nam“ O'HAPASFREMAZESANB*/!r plTeS^// [I didn’t matter..} Suzanne pleshette k BRADFORD DILIMAN P~BEN GAZZARA-iffl / 3$. SATURDAY MATINEZ.... Me FRI., SAT, SML....... SI JS CHILDREN (ALWAYS).... Me Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley...A Fight!* Family Challenged Them Both! WHKmMm - im SB—- — j 4ttit only when! JOHN O’HAIU’S / ARflBETOLiUE /i about mmm who uni oh the rioht six of m rmsiJ&teJ. DOOMED TO SLAUGHTER BY A TOWN Or MADMEN! TWO THOUSAND Starring CONNIE MASON Playboy's Favorite Playmate THOMAS WOOD JEFFREY ALLEN MANIACS' GRUESOMELY STAINED IN BLOOD COLOR! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 C—0 | «—k. -- •mmr COfll#f Of ElizClbdhth l Dell’s Inn lot"£3'“L,t* Luuh‘,! FE 22881 Jl —^CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAQON? S£tL IT WITH A •LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD . , , EASY TO :tJSE . . . JUST PHONE 332-8181. “Fun” DANCING Ev*ry ___Fri.-Sat. 9-2 o.m. Look Who9* Back! ELAINE TITUS and HAROLD RUSS Bmmmm lOrwwi Drum. CRESCENT LAKE INN _____4804 Elizabeth Lake Road Tl“ Qandban Friday, Sat & Sun. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & “THE RUNAWAYS” TUESDAY IS ROCK ’N’ ROLL NIGHT featuring Michigan’! Hottest Rock ’n’ Roll Band The “LANDEERS” M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dimmer Sorted IS Nmmm toll PM. PARTIES-BANQUETS Privota Dining Room Saottng Up Ta 70 Panaaa I CLOSED MONDAYS I 1110 North Parry At tontiao Rood_____________ n. LaBasaBBaaTai mmmmm ' SEE Tho isdiad cross swords with the livinc! SEE Rn Mood duct of tho Ziabko! k SEE Tlo goddess of tbs Night Star whoso gaze ' 1 < '/f Sw*1' W "vr - A WKC 40th Anniversary Special •Junior Editots Quiz on— BUCCANEERS EVERYBODY WINS „ BIG DISCOUNTS _ 42X774 S100.001 Wlnnqr' «llf ibl« A53F 015 113 NS] 20 444 U4FG 205 153 U4FG 92 554 B7FG 9* 19 U5FR 145 OM A3FG 241 345 54WA 414 19 5MM 43 435 14 157 445 9 341 454 12-94 49 C54F 044 000 F107HC 235’ 344 AOFG 102 044 5B1 015 49 P87AH 1 79 A53T 015 507 GOFR 231 45# H 0 4434.14J EV9714 GAM 77 GR0W1 GY7094 G Y0012 MC4274 . HC7407 HC9347 HE1502 HE3574 HE4192 HE 590 HE 6043 HFWfS HV4304 HV6504 HV45M HX4447 HZ519 4*2590 NZ0100 The “Benedictine” front the “Diamond : Treasure” collection created by ELGIN 40.19 YEUfW-CIESKER CAB CO., HOP IIVII LI\iilL pcoAj/ BIRTHDAY SWEEPSTAKES C-lo k ANNUAL 0TAT991NT t.. . . ♦ 0omt men* jw*. ***** . < Total OSaurel Fund UaBilltta Plu> Fund Equity ...... Comparative Debt Retirement Indtotment S TAn Raoalv il Salaries (or 'AOmlnlstcalWi Kted Services (or Affminlitretk at TneaporiaOxiSS^S^^® —iilWW"dfOnrBtNqf1;1:....’ Miscellaneous A Total Maintenance Expeosa ................ Fixed Cdorgea Insurance and Judgments ........................... Rental 9 Land and Buildings........................ Total Fixed Charges Expanse .................... TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES . Capital Outlay — Acquisition I ncomlng Tr Number ot Teachers .... Teachers Salaries • Bachelor's Degree MMOMRt UP 5,000 Maximum .......... .749 _ 7400 Median .............................. 549 4,170 toaster's Dares ..... SM0 5,330 .......................... 0.010 0400 ........ 449 - 449 --------, _ 4th Friday In September) Elementary Punptls Resident .......................... 1X373 1X97 1X49 Non-resident ..... (Special Education) .. Ridgy ITw ________________1 esident ............. Non-resident .......... Total ........................... 9441 949 3X92 Ratio ot pupils to classroom teachers ..... 9 9. 9 General Statement ot the Condition ot the School District i The School District of the City at Pontiac provides a comprehensive education program for all pupils. A good level ot Instructional materials, well qualified teachers, and adequate physical facilities are provided so that each pupil can receive a good education. All pupils have fulMay Sessions. Provision Is made lor special services to those children who are handicappod or who have medal educational problems. Continuous efforts are made to continually Improve the.educational program for youth. These efforts include InServtce education tor teachers, modernization of curricula, good educational auppllel and equipment, skilled assistance to teachers, and a variety of experimental gAflcas which are designed to provide more efficient learning. The School District makes a spadal effort to provide high quality teachers In classrooms: • The citizens of the School District approved renewal of the 1.75 mills,extra voted levy for ten yeers on October X 1044. Revenues from this levy, when added to other revenues, win finance plans tor continued Improvement In school programs tor several years. The number of yogs tor which this extra voted levy will be adequate cannot be predicted with any accuracy new. This report Is pubHshod as required under Act No. 34*. Public Acts of 1055. VERNON SCHILLER Treasurer October 1, 1045 the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 Wallace tyes Second Term Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY*^ Now Spocially,Pricod! You can havo the convenience of ^off Water/ ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hive b whiter wash softer clothas, lovslitr compltxion and avan ins up to M% enteap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? ••!?• $125 p* ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Coma In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- Wlth hia pyp np flnnthpr prpsi- dential race, Gov. George Wallace set out today to force through the legislature a constitutional , amendment to let him run for governor again. His unprecedented bid for a second term immediately ran into the fierce opposition he knew was coming. Opponents in the Senate, aewly convened hi special session, began filibustering tactics to stall for time; those in the House tried fas vate ts bring the session to an abrupt halt. Moving swiftly to gdt the succession amendment in hne for passage in the House, the administration-dominated rules committee called a public hearing tor 9:30 a. m. today. * * * Wallace, addressing a Joint legislative assembly and a statewide television network last night, said he^will run for re-election next year if the legis-. lature passes and the people ratify the amendment. ’64 CAMPAIGN Then, reminding the voters of his presidential campaign in .1964, the governor declared, “If you send ine again . .1 will go again ” » j . “The liberals say George Wallace wants to be president,” be added. “What is wrong with that? Aa Alaba- as good a president . . . and maybe a little better ... than someone from New York . . . and maybe from Texas.” Even though he applauded filibustering Southern senators in Washington who fought in vain against the civil rights bill a year ago, Wallace promised to “do' all in my power” to break the promised filibuster In the legislature here. In one breath, he warned that “liberals” and “many peopled high places” would work untiringly to block the succession amendment. Moments later, he said “a few” opponents in the legislature would try to keep the measure from coming to a vote. BATTLE CRY Again and a g a in, Wallace sounded the battle cry, “let the people vote.” He questioned the right of his opponents in the Senate to “deny the people of this state the privilege of voting on a question so fundamental as amending their constitution.” :. It takes 64 votes in the House and 21 in the Senate to pass a constitutional amendment; Wallace said he has them. And when it made its appearance In the House, the succession bill bore 72 signatures. QUESTION: Why were some pirates called buccaneers? * *, * ANSWER: A pirate is a sea robber, condemned by all nations alike. The buccaneers were also fierce and cruel, but, at first, they fought for their nations, and so were not the same as pirates. - - In the early 1600’s, most colonists had left the West Indian island of Hispaniola because of the harsh rule of the Spaniards. There were cattle and pigs on the island; the few settlers developed a way of curing meat without salting, called “boncanning.” * . It was against Spanish law to sell such meat to passing ships, but many smugglers and rough characters united to do this. * • > •• . Many of these, being English, French, Dutch and Portuguese settlers, were united against the Spaniards. Since they had learned to boucan meat, they came to be called buccaneers. ■_ So,, when these people sailed .out to attack some Spanish treasure ship, as they are shown doing in our picture, they had the excase of fighting their countries’ enemies. But they became ever more savage and cruel, attacking towns as well as ships. When, in 1670, England made a treaty with Spain, the buccaneers had no legal excuse left. Many became out-and-out pirates, and were finally hunted down and destroyed. * * FOR YOU TO DO:. Look up pirate in an encyclopedia and you may revise the idea that -these sea- rovers wore fascinating, adventurous souls who led romantic lives. Actually, they were the dregs of human society, who usually ended their lives swinging by a rope. Get Details for Grand Prise Drawing ot WKC.. PARK FRIf IN WKC? LOT AT MAR OF STORK OPEN FRt, MON., THt|RS. NIGHTS *TA 9 I t/itp » Ifflv 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 C-ll '■W& [oroan Structure mori U. M. Personnel NJOM, Korea (AP) l colorful building, named honor United Nations Command personnel killed since the Korean armistice was signed ^ 'Tht jttncture, built by the South Korean government, is a pagoda flanked by two exhibi- €alifprhid Boy Chetits Death in Battle With Plague SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - In the woods near Us home the docile and -it trembled as be cuddled it in his hands. ,★ * , * The boy didn’t know the chipmunk was dying-'Nor could anyone know that a flea hopped from the tiny creature and later bit the boy. BACILLUS MOVING Within hours, the bacillus of bubonic plague was beginning to . move' through "the bloodstream of five-year-old Johnny Cox.——— Bubonic plague, the “black death,” probably has killed more persons than all the wars in which mankind has engaged. ■ 'Jt *'/■ ' . Johnny Cos was in grave con-dition when he was taken to a hospital Sept. 17. There was a prompt diagnosis, although less than one per cent of the nation’s-doctors has ever seen a case of plague. Missive shots of antibiotics followed. As days passed, the progress of the disease slowed, then baited. GOING HOME Doctors reported Johnny should be able to go home early next week. Dr. Edward Shaw, head of the department of pediatrics at University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, said Johnny had the least serious form of bubonic plague. The type is known as “syhratic plague,” from the Latin word for woods or forest. * *. h Sylvatic plague has been discovered among wild rodents in 131 counties of 15 western states. It is transmitted by fleas and is found in field mice, ground squirrels, rabbits, prairie dogs, chipmunks and. other creatures of woods and fields. Johnny^s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of the Northern California foothill community of Shingletown, Shasta County. His father is employed in^a lumber mill. BECAM& ILL A day or so after the"chipmunk incident, his family was visiting in Santa Rosa, 50 miles north, of San Francisco. Johnny became ill. His fever soared and he had chills. His head ached. There were sharp pains in his arms and kgs, and swelling of' the lymph glands in the neck, armpits and groin. it it- it At Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital two pediatricians, Dr. Louis Manachof and Dr. George Rostel, held urgent consultations and came up with the diagnosis — the plague. Emergen-cy treatment began. On Sept. 21, Johnny was transferred to the University Medical Center in San Francisco. Under direction of Dr. Shaw, the diagnosis first was double-checked. Some fluid from the boy’s bone marrow was applied to a couple of experimental mice. They died. BOY TREATED Treatments began to buikl'up — the use of sulfadiazine and anti-biotics such as streptomycin, and the more recently developed tetracyclines. By Sept 27, Johnny was able to tell reporters who visited him at the hospital: “I bad a chipmunk once, but-it died. I don’t like chipmunks anymore. I’m npt going to play with them anymore.”- —■* There have been three cases of sylvatic plague in California in the past five years, with one death. The more virulent plague type, the black death, is carried by fleas on infected rats. It killed a fourth of the population of Europe in the 1300s. From the late 1890s into the early years of this century, more Than 10 million died in Asia. In 1899 bubohic plague entered New York City from South America — carried by ship-borne rats — and the next year it came to San Francisco, probably from Hong Kong. It also has appeared in New Orleans and Seattle; ' But wherever it has showed in this country, the U.S. Public Health Service has been able to stem it with , sanitation — and Inatioh programs. ALL -t-t • Savings EARN Why do people with hard-to-heat rooms turn to electric heat? It’s pure and simple Electric heat is the clean, modern heat—no flame, no fumes. It’s a snap to install—cost^ less,- too—because it's more compact and needs no flu*. And only electric heat is 100% efficient; the heat is created right where it’s Used. It’s also economical. You can buy an attractive, low-operating-cost unit for as Jittle as $35-$40 (plus thermostat and installation). And we’re talking about a unit that can turn a 12' x 20' polar region into a tropical ' delight. Just dial the exact warmth you want, and you get it. Comfortable heat from head to feet. So why shivet your timbers iira chilly bedroom, den, or basement any longer? There’S a low-cost electric heating unit for every situation, including yours. Give us a call We’ll send an Edison Heating Specialist to discuss equipment, installation, and operating cost with you. There’s no obligation, of course. > EDISON T1IK PONTIAC rltKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER h 1983 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED ■ • No Money Down • 24 Month* to Pay • 90 Days—Cash • Free Delivery I • Fro* Parking I Deal Direct f Par At Our Store No Finance Charge! ORCHARD'S Warehouse Is Already Jammed to the Rafters, and Carloads of New Furniture^Are on the Wayl Out Goes Our Entire Surplus Inventory at Pennies on the Dollar! Here’s Your Big Chance to Pick Up Some Really Great Values! INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Oushionod Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Largo Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish StoprTablos • Cocktail Tablo • 2 Lamps Contemporary Walnut Bedroom o, Cheka of Colors • Quality Furniture At One Low Price e Reversible Foam Cushions Jroyhill Colonial Rocker...... Recliner Stratolounger....... Broyhill Colonial Swivel Rocker Broyhill Colonial Loanee Chair. Wide km Sofa and Chair..... Broyhill Colonial Sofa.................... French Provincial Sofa and Chair-Foam Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork *99" foom rubber cushions CHOICE OF Stylish prints or Jonp-woarinq tweeds at one low price STJUUUMII every broyhill sofi • Foam Robber Reversible Cuehions # Quality CoH Spring Construction over 150 colonial chairs to chooso from anld all on solo • Arm Covers and Self Docking OPfll MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUS8.r WED., THORS, end SAT. 9 to 9i99 • No" Money Down • Free Delivery o 24 Months to Pay o FrOO Parking e 90 Days Cash • Good Service OKAL DIRECT-PAY AT TNI STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE .• PONTIAC COLONIAL ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 Cotton-candy cloud* drifting acroa* a deep blue sky wanned by the September sun set the perfect backdrop for the “University of Michigan’s 17th Annual Band Day, a.half-time feature of U-M vs. California football game. Dressed in uniforms of many colon, 14,500 musicians and twiriers pranced their way across Michigan Stadium Saturday, their brass and white fiber glass sousaphones bobbing like morning glories in a gentle breeze. High echools represented included 174 from Michigan and ana from New York state. The program of five Republic” and closed with “America The Beautiful.” Thousands of rainbow-hued plumes, jiggled in unison as the batons of the twiriers rose and fell like silver pistons. Dr. William Revelli, director of the U-M Marching Band, and George Cavender, associate professor and assistant band director, coordinated the half-time extravaganza. Director William Ravalli Loads Massed Bands Cymbal Crash By Donald Wiseloy Of Waterford Township High Utica Majorettes Chaar For A Touchdown Sophomore Dick Vidmor Sparks 'M' Victory New York's Pelham High Color Guard Salutes U.N. In Their Finale Saturday's Sun-Toasted Gawd Enthusiastically Welcomes ferformanco Of 14,500 High School Musicians And Twirlara At University of Michigan's 17th Annual D—2 rilE PONTIAC PRESS, l^tUDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sokFby them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Wednesday. Mart Leans Tow . NEW YORK (APi — The i which were very strong in JfcjH shares, paring its gain to 1 Produce Applet, OelictoM. Red Apples. Greening, bu. Apples. Jonathan be. Apples. MacMorti. early. *—-(.wo**Mr.to. ! stack market seemed embarked tember. an its fourth straight day of de- CHEMICALS LOWER I dine as trading moderated parity this afternoon, the market was lip at the sjo | start, with some recovery j"J among high-flying issues' which |$ had been upset recently by prof-*-gjit taking. They could not keep am their gains, however! t oo Aerospace issues were mostly «:3 j higher ia a seccwklsy reaction J j to the award of the $2 billion, . C5A cargo plane contract to 3.5o! Lockheed. Chemicals Wye mainly lower except for duPont which rose about lfc. Utilities were ahead slightly on average as many - other groups looked ragged'. The Associated Presg average J of 60 stocks At noon was off .4 at 343.5 with industrials off J.2, J rails off .1 and utilities up .6. The Dow Jones industrial av* i erage at noon was off 2.58 at 82S.0. ;>l 3vo Sharp profit taking overtook I Lockheed rose 2% to 62 on a makers of cotortetevision sets! delayed opening block of 75,008 than a point later. Boeing and Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed’s chief competitors for 'the contract, were down shatply but snapped back yes* terqsyv Dhuttjds rose to 57 on a delayed opening of shims. Prices were irregularly higher in Active trading on the American Stock______Exchange. Giafinini Controls jumped about 2 points while gains of around a point were made by Puritan Fashions (ex dividend), Menas-eo and Technical Operations.— Senator. Soags 'Select Force*1 Withholds Su^pbrf of Superready Gl Unit..“ WASHINGTON fAP) — A key senator who helped block Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s plan to merge the Army Raoerve into the National 35,0001 Guard today withheld approval of a new McNamara plan to fashion a superready 145,000-man force, chiefly of National Guardsmen. , Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services preparedness subcommittee. said in an interview; “I haven’t seen the plan, and .1 couldn’t conuhfent on it” j Bo/rowing of Moniy Getting More Cosil ClMMfc Curly, bu . SSbSTsr c*my. s The New York Stock Exchange 50 46% 45% A6H + • 1 9546 '9446 9446 -4} 5546 5446 554k + UJL By {AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YjpRK thcba*ka DAWS0N or to float new debt Issues such! as corporate bonds or debefr, tures. * Oyf* is / * ' Public offerings of corporate bonds are running 35 per cent ahead of isstydar and private placements of such securities are 30 per cent larger. Interest rates have, risen in* Sympathy, although there are other , reasons for the greater; yields now obtainable in both! the government and corporate bond, markets. fast, too- rising by U per cent so far this year, which is a third again as fast as in 1904 and four times the rate of increase in the 105649 period. As the demand for bank loans has increased since May, so has the pressure to raise bank lending rates, despite the official'frowns in Wellington. . Economists at the First National City Bank note a' surge recently Iff the demand of busi-ness for short-term loans, partly to build up stocks. But demand for loans with maturities of more than one year has jumped by an unprecedented 20 per cent at New York City banks this year, flfese loans are commonly used to finance, fixed investments, sneb as new plants or equipment. % .- Greater borrowinglpui'been a prime, cause of rising yields from corporate and other sec#, i. But the ! rities. But Ute bank economists, li*t other reasons: possibility that theHjS. -I^easury will step up ite.borruHfrto finance the Viet Nam war; • gome early signs of price inflation; and ex- pectations that the Federal Reserve Board might tighten its. monetary policy, . ISSUE PQNttS AH this has led many corporations to issue bonds this year.] to finance their ever more grs-diose plans for expansion. At, the same time, the bank* notes, manufacturing corporations hive generally been retiring more common and pro-' ferred stock than they issued; New issues -are -stiff” running-smaller than in 195047, 1059 or 1061. Companies also have been buyiiuL back . large amounts of their own shares. Hg large factor in this change to borrowing instead 'df floating, stock issues has been the tax advantage — interest paid on loans is tu-deductible; dividends paid on stocks are not. Banks have been able to meet tho^spurt in demand for buai-ness loans witiifiut too much strain, despite the faqt that thi Federal reserve has ' been supplying, them! with additional reserves at a somewhat slower rate than » 1063 and 1964. Sales, Home Office fjt iipel surprise sinqe McNamara had told a news*: Conference Thursday: “We follve talked .to • leaders of $e Senate ht the Armed Services and Anpropri* uw utf chi.! tions Committees, Aid they. * » »»+'’*1 have- received the plan favora-' n m a *vm • | ‘ €» , ,, . ,_____ .. H M p I Asked whether Depptv Sacra- CLOfflS I* n* « -iw I tary. ef Defense Cyrts R. Vanpe' Tw average yield on long- ” wS f}v? I» ***** briefed him, as well,as otjw te#m>Uff. Treasury securities .. .... —~ - j er House and Senate lhaf« ■Th* «wn^ ytrirf TiTr - AppnirtTTnint nf/twa waurmUm Miiwtinp all internal functions “ J fens? Department. ] municipal bonds has climbed by; representatives and three home of the Coach Sales Department, + HlNEW PLAN (more than one-eighth of a per-1 o f f i c e promotions were an- said Lewis. R«p. tHri-. '** * “* “ 272 s * - La., and Rep. William G.’ Bray, wL!H* iff! ]*J- * R-Indf joined in saying: “This; _ , ■ rur . __________w-w plan to no way -involved the ^ vo,u»nf! of commercial CMC Truck « » fm T t K merger « contemplated by the bar,k ,oar* has been expanding ] CoschDivif^ 1o44 Si I Department of Defense lest De- f' , E. H. ^tc s a -.^tg J 115 iff* ! Hebert and Bray afreed wit(i t GMCJruck Proniotesi by E. P. Lewis, {sales manager, E. IT. Stokel, j sales represent-m I atom .to ietr\- ; neoeri ana Bray agreed witji m&m.w alive in Terri-^ i McNamara’s statement’that the .#• ^ ! tory No. 11, has 1 new move is within the Penta- w!^VVQQfUf ^ been trans- gon’s statutory authority and] “under the law does not require - J* further congressional action. * * * McNamara, too, called it a I '* | different plan from the one he - * bad suggested last winter. . - £ The chief difference is that it j _}?'omits any attempt to merge! + w, Guard and Reserve units into a 7,* single high-priority organization 71 ■ 17V> ^ totaling about 575,000 men. all in v Sw-w? 5S±5 the Guaid. 37 394% 3E4S 38% - % r It % «9Jk 49% *f Mi j _ I'l —^ Business Notes j Kenneth J. Price, 749 Castle-! bar, Avon Township, has been appointed manager of truck application engineering for Dodge] Truck Division of Chrysler h I Corp. Price formerly was Western Area account engineer. Investing # -•*-£ / By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A* a widow, 72 years ' of age, I have been advised I to invest $10,800 in Johnston Mutual Fond. I understand there is no commission and that this fund pays np to six per-cent. I own my home and have $3,000 in the savings bank. In addition, I hold the following stocks: 100 UJI. Steel, 225 Youngstown Sheet A Tube, SO Jersey Standard, 103 Signal OU, 100 Hammond Organ, 150 Allied Stores, 130 South Pacific, 100 Atchison, 104 Baker Oil Tools and 103 Paatasote. What stocks should be sold to raise the cash to boy Johnston Mntonl Fond?” IS. ferred to Pontiac and pro- STOKEL mo ted to the position of executive assistant to sales manager —coaches. He will be responsible for A. A. Dodd, 2388 Denby, : Waterford Township, will be engaged in special projects related to coach sales activities ia direct assistaace «to Lewis. ' Frank Bates, 5503 ^ Rainbow, Waterford Township, has beqfi assigned to Territory No. Jl, which comprises northern Illinois, Wisconsin and parts of Iowf, Minnesota, and Michigan. A) You are correct th«t Richard W. Sinko, 7140 Spring-ridge, West Bloomfield Township, has been named national branch manager for Dodge. Johnston Mutual charges no Thick Division of Chrysler ‘ commission. Yield on tbe 1964 Corp. j dividend of $0JU ($0.31 in in-j Sinko, who joined Chrysler 15! come, $041 security profits) at [ years ago, formerly was man- current quotations is about five * ager of truck sales engineering.! per cent. Security profits may | In his new post, he will super-' vary widely year-to-year. Past! visp six truck branches through-: record is good, out the cdunty. I question the advisability for a widow of your age to retain] U.S. Steel, Youngstown, Hpm-t mond Organ, Baker Chi Tools _ ' — „ - . . and Pantasote, although some Pontiac police are investigat- of these may have speculative ing the theft of $07 worth to1 merit,, Upgrading yqur .list is to!!?! SSSu recomm«W« *>y Ptocing $5,000 ^Jftothe mutual fund and the baP of the bank's mortgage depart-Darnel R. . Hmfc* of 10] ance in equal dollar amounts of1 ^ — News in Brief T __•__. , i mi tuuai uviiai aiuuunu vi * >utomo*>ile WM Montana Power, Maytag, Her- i W «• S ^ obey Chocolate, Commercial *444 2v, + 4, | Boulevard and East Boulevard, f Credit and Pittsburgh Plate T& IL aw w Rummage, Sat., Oct. 2, W2, Gtoss. 1^ 1385 Moptqalm (at Glenwood). % (Copyright, 1815) .. . .6f ; ’■ • • ♦ ' ■■ ^ y n? y vtf Rummage Sale — 0:28 a.m., . >, - , * ff|p-WC !. CongregationaUjh. j AlUeriCaD SfOCKS Rummage sale, 1880 Airport! ncw voSnc^Aef^'rMtowiM *• Rd., Thurs., fri., Sat. Rummage 4 October 2, $-12, Soroptimist Club, Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake Rd. —adv. ‘ Enroll for cake decorating classes, beginning next week. Cleo’s {Handicraft Shop. FE 0-3361. -adv ROBERT NORBERG Man Promoted at Area Bank Milo J. Cross; board chairman of Pontiac State Bank, an- j nounced today that Robert Nor-berg, 38, of 182 W. Chicago has been named assistant manager DODD BATES A. C. Fox, <311 Peach, Independence Township, has been assigned to Territory No. 12, covering parts of 10 northern central states, pending the recovery of H. G. Bradford, who Ja ill,____ * * * T. F. Hayrnan, 261 Rivers, Waterford Township, a transportation survey engineer and sales engineer here, has been promoted to a new position, manager of coach sales engineering, which places him. in charge of coach specifications and municipal bids. Pontiac Coia Club show, Sunday, Oct. I, 10-6 Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lk. Ave. —adv. Parch sale-odds; ends, clothing. Sat . Oct. 2, *. p m. 466 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heists. -radv. 1* umuu is Ml ft? m AM** Cp Wt 4 13-14 13-14 IM »ru frac Mm IVt M M ifW Ctt 30a 47 744 7 11 14 7 IM* (fawn Co A * IM IM «M 1 . Cwnafe Chib 1 * 7-14 4 7-14 4 7-14+1-14 Canto tot 5 J 1 *1-14 J + Mi C«n J oval In 1 M M M £ Cniwam* 7* M M M + la _ ..II % if Ml IV* 114 + ’4 I 131* 13W IM ■ ui i.. 'M-mIO. .w u* ment. Norberg was former^ assistant vice president of Community National Bank. -He graduated from Pontiac Central: Hfjgb School to 1045 uwd attoudedfbeUaivmityef Michigan’s school of banking. In addition to more than 10 years experience in the banking profession, Norberg has taken five courses with the American Institute of Banking. He is a member of Aldersgate Methodist Church, Elks Lodge, Gty Planning Commission and is treasurer of the Pontiac Boys' Gub. h m... *7.5 73.0 At h Not Chino* Noon to). 11.3 in.* Rr*v. 0«y 11.3 (83 W**k Ago io.t 101.3 Month Ago IhT- 101.0 VMf Ago RtrjflTVt tfl* Hp^,M.7 *23 fM Si iiii Si lKJSfc« crMan t*t otvtOHHi I Troniptn Rom lac .1# • toil, u-i . to O 10+ 10-37 lit MOON AVSRAOSS FOX HARMAN Stokel, formerly a hales engineer here until assigned to a sales territory to 1049, is an engineering graduate of Genefal Motors Institute. % $• 4' Dodd is a veteran of 45 years with General Motors. 'He previously hekf an executive assist* ant post for 1$ years. Before entering Coach Sales, he was to charge Of- government contracts for the division. Rates, who has worked to sales engtoeeriag for the post year, previously spent five years doing transportation survey work. Prior to that work, ke spent 12 years to Coach Technical Service. Thq latter d » par t m e util where Fbx comes from. He was supervisor of customer services. With GM aince i959, Foxfor* y was superintendent of -maintenance of tifestortt New Vdrk Meter Lined, Batavia^ N.Y. 1 :*r Vr-r-” Hay man, alio an engineering graduate of General Motors In* stitute, joined the company in ini. , - He has spent the last 10 years specializing in the detain of coach specifications and thi ViwMi" preparation of municipal bids!' r PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1965 D—8 v, • ■fer, I 1 lacoby on B rid ge Q—The bidding has been: Sowtk Wee* NSC* 1* Few a NX Pass if Pass 4* 1 Pass By JACOBY & SON • Italy gained 12 International Match pofiita on board 16 when Belladonna and Avarelli stopped safely at four hearts while the American North - South pair went all the way to six hearts. Six hearts was! not a good con-j tract but actually could have been made if South had been able to see all the cards. West qiened the jack of spades and South saw that he could make the hand if he could avoid die loss of a JACOBY, U;WX- -Jy 'A J Afrrdaigi&lJ •0, ‘ forecast^ ' FWm. % ay SYONSV OMARR NOKTH 1 6K94 VA64 ♦ K1086 2 ♦ J6 WEST EAST ♦ JX07 * Q8S5S VQ6I W10 8 ♦J84 ♦ Q75 + Q1053 6X14 SOUTH (D) 4AS . WKJ872 ♦ Al ‘ *A872 North and South vulnerable Soath West Narth last MS Pass M Pass 3* Pass 4* Pass 4V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A J. win die spade lead in his own hand and pfcy the king and jack of tramps. If West ' docked, South could let the jack ride. If West covered, South would go up with dummy’s, ace and drop Bast’s 10 whereupon the nine of hearts would be high. South would then complete the process of drawing trumps, set up the diamond suit, enter dummy with the king of spades and make his contract. ARIES (Mar. # to Apr. TO: Bo practical In atseuing valuta. Include, friendships, |ob opportunist,. Tendancy exists munlty protect. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May K): Oaln Indicated through apodal »tudy group, hobby. You toorn through report*, writ-ton worst. PERCEIVE POTENTIAL. Bt aware of Muro Indication,. Highlight mo (July a to Aug. a: tramp trick and dear the diamonds with only one raff. There also would he a slight problem of getting back to dummy after setting up the diamonds so South started proceedings by winning the first* tetek in dummy. Then he led a low heart and finessed his jack. Welt won with the queen and continued spades. South won with the ace and took his ace of diamonds. Then he led a diamond to dummy’s king and ruffed a small diamond. This set up the last two diamonds whereupon South cashed his king‘of trumps and dummy’s ace and discarded two clubs ,< the long diamonds. He still had to lose a club and was down Dne. How could South have made the contract? All he needed was a good look at either defender’s hand. After that good look he would ll evening. Be ready! Em-pnmi on intuition, (CTr -* — 1 (Mp. Sn teMteFi___________ ______ — back or aid you. Remember HEALTH IMM0UITIONS. virgo (Aug. a to stpt. a>: i friend, do not Otway, have to agree w you. KEY I* DIPLOMACY. Welcome dtottonpoi. different opinions, oepoclolly In dlocuialans' with opposite m. LIBRA (Sopt. a to Oct. a): Be • of dotollo. May bo nocoosory to r----- plane. Domeeftc situation require* much attention. Family member may face dilemma. Be calm. EXPRESS LOVE. SCORPIO (Oct. 8 to Nov. 21): emphasized. Fine for visiting. — “ who With to Mag CAPRICORN (Doc. 8 to Jan. Wlwt ethors toy should bo taken proverbial "grain of salt." Your position I* strong. Apparent oppotl*' -------- eng, in your favor, work authorities. Stand taNI AQUARIUS (Jon. » 10 Feb yteuety darkened area, new n fit of light. Meant some of PISCES (Fob. is to Mar. M): Scotch : SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor CAPRICOBN, AQUARIUS. Ipodal word to LEO: Youimoy ho ' .__ to steto view*. B* articulate. Expross yourself In creative manner. b Qooorql Feature, CWp. Robert O. Long, SI Bdnp Edward E. Mowhortor, H25 Buckingham Donald C. Richmond, M Donald O. Hicks, M8 Pinto Drive, Union Lake ThemeoR. Hooper, 1M Weitway Michael A. Leulngtr, SOI Highland Robert N. Blot* Sr., 47421 Jot Ulpi* L .............. wn ilaiiliin iStnotlT ltd; Wily 0, Porter, us Reynolds WWBPttt B. Cleveland, JOTO Jo-.,.. Kenntth 0. Shelton, 281 Briggs, Drayton Herbert E. Ofbum, 2412 Auburn, Au- Balog, 4WV» Aiwa tor, Orton JOMWI A. Fitzpatrick, 274 Sorra, Mil- \rAKEFUL, ) MA30R, GREAT CAESAR /f VMIAV DIDN'T I THINK V SOU MAS-BE Of VT BEFORE—- tT'6 60 OBVIOUS/ 3&KE OWES 1 RACIN' FOR MB MONEY EOT DOESN'T WANT TO PAY/ AND HE I THE WRONG WOULDN'T 0E WORRIED DNLE6S. HlS OC< KA60AU"LINE/ WAS VALUABLE/ WHAT BETTER WAY TO.CONCEAL ft *ZTILL, rrs TRUE WORTH THAN 6Y OFFERING TO SELL lY AGAINST lTO me % He'S been such a cheat that heajake'***. l knew assume it r~------------------ Halil* D. Sosrla, 281 HR—■ Robert Ration, tSi Ihepeie, Clar John M. Flanigan, 2024 MIHon, Utk Ri Minr Marc**, » Height*, Orton WIIHom S. Rowland, SMf Gravel Ridgo, Jeme* W. Murphy, 744 Stanley MM J. Smith, 740 Lounabury, Roch- . Wilhelm, 0241 Ode Ion, DONALD DUCK EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider /GOOP HEAv/EWS, MAkM ( YOtSRC SINKING INTO J V THE (JUICKSAWpl/ ^4^ (S) /WELL, WHY D0Wt\ ( VtXJ CALL FOR HELP j V OR SOMETHING ? J jf n> rather wot \ V^oer iKA/oLveof J a maw Nik to. . /p./ ( By Ernie Bnshmiller Itantoy H. King, 4fl 1. Telegraph ftortttoh D. Krawaon, 2417 Culbortaon, *Corwato Moyet, 24 Bollavuo _ William M. Crowder, IWI Ellzobath Lake, Union Lake ,Ei5rTSi«a^«E««i Donald C. Smith, JJt4 William* Lake ♦ 1 OMAtaTMIm By Charles Kuhn THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER h.lSS5 2-Car Mishap Hospitalizes 4 Four person were injured in a head-on auto collision on Sfe-■ pie in Bloomfield Townehip - early this morning.---- Arthur D Airo. 22, of 1171 Villa, Birmingham, is in fair condition at Sf. Joseph Mercy —Hospital. He is Being treated for head and forearm cuts. . b satisfactory condition at fte hospital are Gary W. Crabb, 21, of IMS Hacel, Birmingham; Robert Webster, 21, af 21711 Hamstead, Beverly Bffls; and Earl Tinsman, II, of SIMS Middle Belt, Farming-ton Township. The accident occurred just after midnight, a quarter-mile west of Lahser. . Bloomfield Township p o lice said Airo’s eastbound car skid-1 i wet pavement and| sd into the westbound i car iven by Crabb. Tinsman and were passengers in b’g car. Pupils to Get Plane Rides in Waterford On Sept 2, new teachers to the Waterford Township School' District were treated to airplane j rides to help welcome them to the community. Now it's Ute kids’turn. Tomorrow afternoon second and third grade pupils at Hav* iland Elementary School, SMS Cass-Elisabeth, and their families will be given the same opportunity. The children will fly over the Pontiac and Detroit area. There | will be four flights, the first scheduled to begin at 4:20 p.m. i According to Mrs. Barbara ! Carley and Gloria Hinnefidd, Haviland teachers who organized the flights, about 1M will | board the'North Central Airline planes. ; - J uitification is Big Story —Lady Bird BUFFALO, H. Y. CAPT-rMrs. Lyndon B. Johnson challenged newspaper editors today to cover what she called the biggest news story in their borne towns — beauty. “If our metropolitan newspapers'^ not care enough to fight for the very life of our great cities, who will?” she asked in a speech prepared -for an Associated Press Managing Editors’ luncheon. Pontiac Press Managing Editor Harry Reed is attending die luncheon. Thousands of letters to the White House offer proof, lira. Johnson said, that “the climate for action has never, been better.” . JOURNALISM GRAD - A , journalism graduate her-odf, the first lady jokingly said she’d like to “manage your beautification news.” And the first thing she suggested was that newspapers put able, knowledgeable reporters on “the beautification beat” The “big story” as Mrs. Johnson sees it is how cities are going to grow. Whether they will be rebuilt into places to live instead of “places to escape - from.” And whether they will include beauty or remain great complexes, of buildings, “no - more, than gigantic filing cabinets for people and automobiles.” Waterford GOP Club Elects New Officers Elmer R. Johnson, 3326 See-baldt, has been elected president of the Waterford Township Republican Club. Other officers recently elected were Mrs. Glenn M. Wolters, 4248 Woodstock, vice president; Dean Salley, <221 Jameson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank A. Lane, 5M1 Crescent Lake, corresponding secretary, and Marie Bruce, 1270 Malcolm, recording secretary. _________• . , - Dairy Founder Dies at Age 74 Mrs. Orville (Merle Nye) Moll, cofounder of the Nye -Dairy Co. in 1929 and active in the dairy until 1955, died yesterday. She was 74 . Service will be 2 pin. Monday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Parte Cemetery by Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Mrs. Moll of 2648 Woodbine, Waterford Township, was a member of Pontiac Zonta Chris, Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital, and a life member of the Pontiac YWCA. A member of AD Saints Church, she had been active in Episcopal Churchwamen and the St Mary’? Altar Guild of her church. 1 * ★ *\ • Surviving are a son, James of Sylvan Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Hartman of Waterford Township; six grandchfldren; and a great-grandchild. * *+* Also surviving are $ brother, Fred Rotsel of Pontiac, and five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Harboldt of Pontiac, Mrs. Edna Herendeen in North Carolina, Mrs. Marian Lucas of Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Maude DeGraff of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Idabelle Adkinson of Akron, Ohio. Pair Hospitalized After Auto Mishap Two elderly Canadians were reported in satisfactory condi-tion this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after their automobile overturned yesterday afternoon in a Pontiac Township accident. Reginald Hew, 6, and bis passenger, Martin L. Winn, 71, both of Windsor, were traveling on a cloverleaf to southbound 1-75 when their automobile went out of control and flipped over on its top. ...»■ »' The mishap occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m, less than a mile from the M24 intersection, according to sheriff’s deputies. Deaths in Po MRS. WILLIAM BOHLMAN | daughters, Mrs. Faye Reeves of Service for Mrs. William,Washington, Mn. Delores Pkref-(Hflffl TTRT P^^iiri, 74, o* «*«ft|kv of J)etroit. Mrs. Shirley Jar. Hatchery; Waterford Township, j rad of Swartz Creek, Mrs. Don-will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at na Cotie of Flint, Mrs. Gloria Dooelson-Johns Funeral HomejJ- Sothard of Saginatf, Mrs, with burial in Cescent Hills Ariine MacAuley of Rochester, Cemetery, Waterford Township, and Patricia and Robin, both at Mrs. Bohlman died yesterday^ bome. after a two-year illness. ] Other survivors include 17 Surviving are a son, Robert grandchildren, two sisters and a! L. Uptonof Union Lake; a brother, daughter, Mn. Russell Manning of Waterford Tetynship; three,MRS. JAMES D. ETHIER 1 grandchildren; three g r e a t-J SYLVAN LAKE — Service for grandchildrm; three “brothers Mr*. James D. (Mary) Etirfer, ! and two sisters. 154, Of 2174 Greer will be 3:30 ALGER P- MacAULEY P®- tomorrow at the C. J. God-} 1 hardt Funeral Home, Keego1 Harbor. Burial wiD.be in Clar- l . 8 er vice for former Pontiac, resident Alger P. MacAuley, 52. of Confine wilL be 2 pjn. to-jJ enceville Cemetery, morrow in tte Hennpnlte[ fEtotoryesterday. Church in Combs with burial -4-^iima^te- Fair Vlaw Camatary.. His body is at the Larrison Funeral Home in Mio. Mr. pfeKAuley, a former tool * and din worinr at Lamb Co., Wanfil| . 1 Other farm entoicto to tee: Sheep, donkey, horeee, rabbit;, guinea Farm tour and admit;ion 25c par paraan. Scenic fomln. horeadrewn htyride. Pony ride, hiking- Bring picnic fundi ItjiBor our (paijfm dinner ton mn kitchen. Open Sunday II aml to * pm. Taka egraph end Huron. 2 to S pm. •ui suPiRvisoi ¥arxak. Orion Sdrara, apply at Board of Education OmaTlif Scrippt, Lake Orlrajw cM~4fo^V_ . * Ptraedy's ^Meriietl^Tli hunter Bivd., Biiiwtodhem, Ml 44B3. Career Opportunity For 1 NpijM caret for Me fan-; Hy, want* the Ihtr INI R life, SasSbqM: CARPENTERS - HjegOWB hemes. MI-2121. —Waiii 8. ''BrAdwra Rd, n. t* — Stony CraNi Rd, follow slgn;_to term. 428-1411. " ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser,. phone PE 2-5122 belsreTkm, w If no answer, MACHINE OPERATORS EXPERIENCED QN ALL MA-—CHINES. STEADY ImPLOTMINT - HAWK TOOL -AND INGINEIR* ING, CLARKSTOH, MICH. NIGHT PORTER, S DAYS, APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. HOWARD JOHNSON, SMS DIXIE, DRAYTON - PLAINS. ....... , - NORTHWEST SUBURBAN BOY'S school saeks man (perhaps reflrsd) r assUt In ttw —j ‘ lai ttlc supply. I I activity bi tonality. 5W days per iraik dvr* “raw beginning Im-. meel provided. - 4:38 p.m. Write OPENING NOW AVAtLABLR TO loin aggressive established reel aetata office. Member PonKac MuRI-Pie Lleting Service. Inqulr* Warren Stout, Realtor, 1458 N. Opdyke Rd, Pontiac. FE 5-1845. Parry. F« 5-7822. —"MttAHtLPlR~ OL 2-3751. PARTS CHASER AND PICKUP MAN Fantlac area. Mutt ba aggressive, tradnwrw and have good driving redwvL Phene I1»437?M1. PAiYi MAN, AIRdhAPT and Aerodynamics Inc., Pent tec Munl-clpel Airport. PHARMACISTS — REOISTEREO, hoepitei experience, salary open, Fgdlac^MgNMlMc Hospltel. 338- p6rter for body SHdP. 9p ja.TS'oisa Ave, PenttM. High p pltallza PORTERS trine, hos- rw# hlwiafe. _______ POWER TOOL DEMONSTRATOR We n*dd o man who b txperienced in power tools who con demoh-stratB m well 01 sell. Port time evenings and Saturdays. Matty coni' nt pony benefits. Apply personnel departme ' daily between 9i30 a. and 9:00 pjn. Montgomery Ward FdtfTIAC MALL IMP Waited mp . so-so. pM*d EWiennel bept, 40 W. Wettles Rd, fray, Midi. MU l-im. , RADIO BENCH MAN. IMMEDIATE tuii-flm* tljoo —r RESTAURANT PORTER. 1:30 AM. to 4 P.M, 4 dayt, Sundays off, top wages, apply In paradn. 1*0 W. RETIRED MAll, CLEAN A fa D naat tar laundromat, call PI M824 after < p.m. rooPIr^ 67 WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG man to train tor electrical apprentice. Call UL 3-9282. WANTE6 fEAL llfXYe JXlCS-MAN, full time, experienced. Naat an* ctoan. with MtojiMM car. CiD Mr. Warden at 333-7U7. W*r- w^rt'dD^ltkPiRiEWClb Wain-> tenance titan tor medium the firm, located In Milford. Call Mr. Badeiemento. «*M4H. « • WANTED, STOCK BOY, H YEARS eld, toll ' time, sleedy psfinen, ’ no Pheng calls. Barnetts Clothes, IRQ Berth Saainew, We Will Train You ...____ _____... _j Ntpoeitmant. FE 1-820. National Cash Register Cs. We are an Equal opportunity Employer. WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED, must heve txr* — —' — ^all 334-9092. WIXOM Ford Motor Co. Assembly Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINOS FOR Production assemblers Metal finishen Welder combination Journeyman electrician Apply'Hourly Employment Office, id (Mend River 8 Equal Opportunity employer. YOUNO MAN II OR OVER TO work nights, general kitchen help. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4578 Hlgiv lend R4. FE B4741. ” (nt, 4378 H w WiYh di tr. Fi t-4887. A MATURE WOMAN FOR MOTH-erlett home, honest end reliable, pleasant surroundings, 384 Shore- view Dr. 333-3181. _________ A MOTHERS HELPER, LlVk IN 4 days, light housework, excellent Irener, referenced 545. Ml 4-7443. A SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, AT PENNEY’S JOB OKNIN6S FOB FALL Catalog desk caahtor Alterations men's wear Cashier ready to wear Sato* ready to wear Phan* Opmator Marking Ream Company b medical In* tlen. Sitcom Apply In person, 2:0 to * PENNEY'S Miracle Mile Sfiopplng Center. ATTENTION RN's and LPN's pifelt. Call 334-7154, Ext. 3. fASV siTtS*. " " FE 4-402 after 5. baIY SrTTie light tiffuse-keeping, mature woman, ref., own tramgertetlon, Waterford HIM ares, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN AND car* tor S Children, motherless homo. FE M03. ___________ SabY SITTER TO LIVE IN, M OR ever. OR 34443. baby siTte¥,-uVI IN 6k'OWN transportation, vie. of 23 Mile and Romeo Plank Rd, cell ST 1-4344 Bahrain 44. BABYHTtIr MONDAY THROUOH Friday, 4 a.m. - Sill p.m. 404111 after 5 p.m. BEAUTICIAN'S ASSISTANT, BXPI-riencad. Nino Hair Stylist, 3387 W. Mspto, eirmliiBraw. BEAUTY OPERATORS TO WORK In Flint. Pleat* call Mrs. DeSlIppe, Heltznars Beauty Shop, 481 South Saginaw St-. Plhit. Ph. CE 4*741. BOOKKEEPER Auto daator axpartone* preferred Top salary with metuant am 'gm JM8M& far establlthad 4*Ire In naw facilities. Friendly W850RI cendHiane. tmFiiaiiii ra end Huron Street. : CASHIER-SALES etna Cantor, BmmlnMtam. paid vacation, etc. Permanent IffMLTS VILLAGE RAN 444 S. Woody ChallrnoTRg j6b poM Youtio tody with neiMral knowledge ef . eftfee precedwe. JO 44144, ,Ext, 2. CLEANING WOMAti - EVERY * Thursday ft PHdmr, Own -trane-portelion. Can 42487m. cook foe AirminohaIm area home to Hra Mi Plii Hjllto Tv -and bath. Must Ilk* children end SwaaCTSP-^ **■ COUNTER oTRL, IXFftklkMCE not awanttoT, will tram, Mi tim*. t^jSvSt^NL^ruJ FuUYlMII poeMan to dry ctoaqarA experlenc* or wHI tram. MA 4-7307. 4570 Tela-gragh at Ma»*. countir WaitrIsa days, ap^ «K»8n ~ burpir Cidaf Drive In. Ill N, PCrrv. Charles for eppelntment. UraftiuTb-taC!' l work experience Box nuftffiapga n, I dWfk, own trensp. 544-31M. tory er 11, Well THE PONTIAC PEES! i, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 D—» Dining Room Waitresses 2£jj#* nasttoc m«ii has ||» JngU|£#£8S • PONTIAC MALL •SSSrc?® Ml 4-4340. DRV CLEANING PLANT btsIRES giving qualifi rwi Box 50. EXPERIENCED 6J>>llfl t |L tor permanent part-time work with lachl aNhpaay.Worklnp year win from ----- • pro Nr of wish ■wE •Ktm* from approx. oft. i to trusty EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT Jf'P- «PPt<. W pfl|R only. Jan'a Northsldo Restaurant, 1011 Joslvn. EXPERIENCED COOKS, WAltREi-iw, and dishwashers.. top wages, apply In panon only Mora 3 p.m. no phone calls plasm, 31 E. Walton EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ' ~ OL H7S1._______ XPfeXlBNCED WAITRES- iratV Friday, good wages. ' - TIME, EXPERIENCED aft aw ns I TV, t children, MO, .....l-'—- - aranca. dj4j333. GENERAL ^LEANING, ROCH-" .area, Monday or Tuesday, *■—'-*■ 1—‘-•Ion. 451- GIRL FOR INSURANCE OFFICE good clerical dr insurance axpe-rlanca, iVt dayt par week/QR ****** hm* HOUSE. CLEANING,DAY WEEK, HOUSEKEEPER -I I fell’ Hffii-arloM home, 3 athool age children. Live In. Birmingham area. Ml HOUSEKEEPER, 2 SCHOOli AGE h6usekbep*B, mDnBay V ttt- & ■ HOUSEKEEPER W IWI' I rtlld, opr home la bp your I ,iSOsSsy$J^.J0l HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-toaa Homo, Sdar weak. —*—“• TV, 3 children. 365-49*5. HOUSEKEEPING HOUSE KE E PER WIW; mare lor homo — BUM. ■_ HOUSEWIVES We are addina/to our salts staff for^ur busy /fall season. If you wish / to supplamant your In* 1 come wittr part time work, we can train you for salts. Business-like appearance and a pleasant Mrsonality a requirement. Apply" personnel department daily , between 9:30 a.m. ana 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward . PONTIAC MALL nZaigaSr^.' •r” xitCHtN hels--------------- OL 3-37S1.___________ kitchSn hIlP >6r nights. Apply In Mfssn Pour Co mere Rears urtet. /Tortisf —- paring ladlat, wtw enjoy dto-. Jd work and Hka working tMh Ibfie. Muet heva car. For infor-..atlon call Mr*. Bowden — #E 54733. LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU- cook and porter. Good wages. Ap-ply in parson. »»JOrdw?d like Rd, Kofto Harbor. MAID FOR teAUTY MATURE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-PMM, working couplo with Spapl bey, Ijvo In or out. Orchard Lake —- »SPI. MIDDLE AGED OR ELDERLY lady tor baby ehtloo^ and ^it MIPPLGAO.fD, LADY, l. chlLP It FE 44B5*. MIDDLE-AOED LADY Yd tlVE In, General housework end cere of elderly couple. FE 2-9715. Ml60Li-AOtD OR E ldIr i. V woman to May night* with 11-ytar-old girl, dayt free, mere tor home thin wages. FE 44113 etter 4 p.Wl. „ MOTH EE'S H|l Help WEEfed lepile Help Wealed.HA er f, I RECORD^SALES Knowledge of music hObdW Salary and commission. Ap! f ‘gRINNELL'S SALESLADY FOR WALLPAPER DE-portmdnt. Call Mrs. Winfield at Warfield Paint Co. Ml 44S1I for Intorvlow. SALESLADIES For register work. Full time* 40 hours. Vacation with pay. Christmas bonus. Full bsnoflt*. Apply mints. Excellent opportunity. . . alttons at both locotfens. Only experienced need apply. Call Personnel Office, Mr. Levin, EL 7-0545. JACQUELINE SHOPS Oak Pork, * Mila at &»«*•• Bloomfield. telegraph si ENCED ... . 5347 PER MO. APPLY PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL, PERSONNEL DEPT. SEMINOLE, W. HU- Pj SECRETARY Amo PART tlMR •ART-tll 1 nr w* I Hlghla nStlrt^wnr sailing <*■ EM roc.________ or both? Earnings unllmltad. Far further ]tntormatlwi_ or Interview, WANTED - HAIR STYLIST WITH expwience, Birmingham area -Nfof 444-5323. Selef He», Mote-fmwN B-A Reader's Digest Soles and [ Services, Inc. I Stereo-Music —f . :—Division . Having now estobllihed office* In Btraffr Warren and Pontiac, still npeds qualified man tor -manage- S_and all other phases of our stereo .program in Livonia, bom. Mount C If mens. Downriver, etc. Our men ore assigned qualified leads- weekly plus have salary, paid vacations, company Insurance and the greatest opportunity tor rapid advancement In - the- largest company of Its kind In the world. For appointment end private Intorvlow call Mr. Cremen at 8344405 In Detroit. M2 any dev, or Mr. Alter In Warren, 772-0140. All Inquiries confidential. Call Mr. McDonnell at <02.4320 In WANTED BUILDING TO RENT full time for church services. Coil CE P-SSBI (Flint) collect. Wanttd Roflt istftt 14 ipTosf' HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE "PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LANP CONTEACTS Urgently wood Nr Immediate Sale! / Dally if S •MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ooo in tqka over mornsw aw Oaorga. 731-4111 EICI CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS tor oontlgman. No drinkers. SS41S. "RtcTwr PRIVATE BEDROOM AND SHARE batanc* Of new horns, Clarkston HMS. tOOM ANO OR BOARD. 135VS OAK-lSd «v*. PI 4-I4S4. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 OENTLE-men, board optional. Walking dls-tance to Truck B Coach, FE M71S. WEST SlOE - Eo6M REASON-abfe. Must Bo Soon. FE MOM, Sole Housts D^ILY^ .VETERANS NOTHING DOWN - Largo family hooso. Dining — ” LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON, , good food, shower both, homo cooking. One or two gentleman. FE S4BS. ____________________ ROOM AND BOARD FOR I working gantlaman, EM 34441. ROOM AND BOARD,- SOUTHERN Imtnictions—Schools NURSES'. AIDES, SOME EXPERI-sne* necessary, p -—* 444-1430 QT <514377. PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS I public opinion surveys. Col background preferred, net at tlal. Experience desirable. Am EXCELLENT POSITION NOW AVAILABLE FOE PERSON WHO ENJOYS DIVERSIFIED OFFICE WORK INCLUDING TELEPHONE CONTACTS‘WITH DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS. MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL OBADUATE WITH 1 YEARS SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE. 5-DAY WEEK, PAID VACA-TION AFTER 4 MONTHS GOOD SALARY AND BINE-.. FITS. WRITE PD. BOX 117, PONTIAC, MICH I- . GAN. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- MODERN _ BALLROOM DANCING ■■■■■■glior tree com-4344743. Work Wanttd Malt AVAILABLE: CASUAL tABORERS CALL MANPOWER_______33243M CARPENTER WORK, 30 YEARS exp., rough, flntoh. 335-3445, StE THt REST, THEN SEE OUlRS. Mist America wears Judy Lao Jewels. Opanlng* tor stylists and managers, unllmltad opportr-1*” 33S-3111, bat. 1-5 4*2-3371 SEWING GIRL, PULL OR P^RT ■ m. top wag**, cut ilfm----- wn.i uphoWory only. <444113. Shampoo girl and manicurist 3»S4 Watt Walton. <744)501 ■ Work Wonted Female 12 CLEANING^AND WAU^ASHING | ®sVR^POr,ACOVBWRHAV#. w. H. BASS ’"Specibllilng In trade*" REALTOR FE >7110 BUILDER EXPERIENCED MAID, S DAYS A ■—-*L FE t-3771. _______ IRONING DONE. PE 5-4741__________ LADY DEERES ^HOUSEWORK OR LADY WANTS HOUSEWORK AND *^7 altttng. To llvo In. Call at Iron Hotel, Room 301, (bird SHEET MUSIC SALES GIRL Knowledge of music helpful. WAITRESS WANTED PART TIME, — Sunday* or holidays. Good pay I Hot. FE 04371* IrtWag SBnrfct-StftBti 13 ALL TYPES OF MASONRY, FIRE, elects a specialty. FE <4152^ T WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER WAITRESS OVER IS, EXPfcRl as* 1017 w- WAITRESSES, AND BUS GIRLS. Apply Devon Gables, comer Telegraph and Watt Lang L Rd. Bloomflald Hill*. ‘ WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUn6ayS Holidays, S55 a weak. FE 34*77. WAITRESSES-BARTENDERS Apply In p*rson, 300 Lounge WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. HoapHlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In peraon. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 4 Huron or Dixie Hwy. B Silver Lake Rd. V A N T E D: BEAUTY OPERATOR for full- or part-time.work. Must have 1 year experience. Call FE *•«*> bM. 3 a.m. ar- * — call 335-7590 attar S p. have the ability to work with figures, H. & ft. will train you. Tuition courses start October 25, register now. Coll H. t R. Block Income School, Flint, 1001 S. B4I-'"““IT Hwy. CE 54445 for details. ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even H b hind In payments. No listing, r rod tape, no delays. Cash Immed 'ately .DETROIT BR 1-0440, CASH - 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES s WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 HAVE BUYERS POP ANY KINO of property tor quick sale. Call: I Foul Jones Realty - FE 4-45 .NEEDED: NEAT. TWGBEDROOM brick bungalow with basement and garage. Close In. StS.400 price range. Mrs. Bette, OR 3-202*. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open * to 3 OR 4-«n MLS - OR 3-303S " NOTICE I J ' i sale'0— amah or erge -the buyer*, .call us today Clarkston Real Estate 5054 S.- Mato J____MA 5-5621 QUICK CASH FOTYOUR HOME OR EQUITY A If you- plan to sell, call us. Clark Real Ettato, 3101 W. Huron — ' fe s-ieee. . • QUICK CASH1 FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL TRADE ANO LIST r*’ ARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 37SSS ____RES. FE 4-4013 WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR MSI N. Opdyka ■ 332-0154 NEED 200 LISTINGS I A Wyatt FE 3-7041 VACANT LOTS WANTED Immedl- Hotol-Mottl Rooms WAITING FOR THAT NEW HO aniMi the wait, kitchen and a sale, anady beach. i Motel, 1230 Hlgt Rd., IMOO) 1 n Elizabeth Lake 1ST FLOOR — Two bedrooms, large 2ND FLOOR - haa two bedrooms nnisneo. anon walking distance to BHttbofh Lake and good beech. A lot of houoo formats with SUM down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1303 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. PS-3114 ______ | 330-3133 f. a*'1 BORABAtJGH Rent Office Space 47'fe i-soss .......--------------------------------------- 4 OFFICE ROOMS, 113' TO 333' square .toot. Total 1,300 square, feet. Will rent all br part. Could be used tor engineering office, " order or manufocturer agent. FHA Repossession WATERFORD AREA 331 LorboHo HO DOWN PAYMENT-- NO PAYMENT THE IST MONTH ^MEMaa~J .jotoiod it Lu- BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS SOS Bloomfield Near Luther Ft 0-27*3 1:30 TO S PJM. ------ tTIwm OFF SILVERBELL RD. Eh horns. Carpeted ____ _.J tumoco. Hanowood floors. Lorg* lot, IkcmO. with lake privileges. W.450, *1,500 down. Balance on lend contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford_______ OA S-1417 OPEN- 3 Models 1 TO I PJM, DAILY TRI4.EVBL—RANCH—COLONIAL Priced from *13430 plus lot Features In thoso briak and aluminum J-bedroom, homes ara family rspm. Scar garage, gat heat, mar* M boms, ceramic and 1M2 W. HURON. Vacant, parking, corntr lot. City Improvements, but. Mr. Clark,, Residence FE 4-4013, office FE 3-7001. • OPTOMETR IST'S OFFICE, AUBURN Haights, ideal parking ItcllHI— k’ S. Squirrel Rd. Other offices able, new buHdlnB. UL 1-3240. Ml 441703. . ____________ I WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron Sir**!. Approximately * 000 sq. «• — — NORTH POINT REAL • Y '04 S. MAM' Clarkston IA S-2341 _MA 5-1512 GAYLORD GIROUX- *73-7037 Kent Business Property 47-A BUILDING FOR LEASE, 25x40 Ft! good location, FE SQ350. Sale Houses 49 __a. Only t miles from Pon. tlac. Good place tor horse*. Only $7,000, goal terms. Call MY 2-2121 or FE M403. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway end Flint St. . AY 2-2021 FE 0-3433 ._________ Like Orldn . GI'S $0 DOWN -Lovely 3-btdroom family home — Pioneer-Voorheis Brick 2-bad room bungalow, ceramic til* bathi large kitchen, room tor recreation, 1V>-car garage, nice lewd. 515,500 cash to mortgage. . PAUL JONES, Realty 32 W. HURON FE 44550 PONtlAC LARI FR6Nt Vacant, Immedlat* possession, 4 rooms, 125' toko frontage. Only 112440 with subatontlol doom payment or a good- discount for cash.. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 33* Orchard Lofc* Rd. SgHOHI ROCHESTER AREA—WILL TRADE NIX REALTY, UL Mill, UL S4D7S Phone FE 4-3**1______________________ GENERAL TRUCKING SERVICE.-BE —rt, tend odd gravel, bulldozing. Apartments, Furnished Jl. ROOMS come, f Inquire 33S-4054, 2-ROOM STUDIO, NO COOKING. Adults. 234 Mechanic. FE 'S-S473. TH, COUPLE $25 dep. FE I ROOMS i bnly, S ■ 2-4344. rage, Idaal for retired couple. S7,-- JOT Call DOROTHY MCCARTHY, EM - 3-4344, Raproashtatlv* of J. L. Dally-Co. : 2-BEDROOM, 510,300, 51,500 2ss w.^r---------- OR 3-2720._____________________ 2-BEDROOM, NEAR MALL, GAS! heat, garage. Schick, owner. 493- peted, nicely decorated, faheed-in yard, basement, automatic heat. $75 closing coats for qualified buy- #r*' . AUBURN AVE. Nothing down to Gls — 4-bedroom homo. Possible Income. Two baths, -2-ear garage. *150 closing costs moves you In. IMMEDIATE CASH ^.lOUSES, FARMS, ACL.____ .AND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY -nrr^h 332 Oakland Ave. !“>■*" FE 2-3141 Evts, ottor t PE S-tSOt ............... sunroom, 'MM room *11 carpeted and new dr------ Geed location and beautifully 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK,-IN Seminole Mills, 'Irsplace, basement, 2-car garage. Pi 4-5707. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, | ^fSkEwT!*' I LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. 052-4383. ' 1 3-ROOM, UPPfeR, CLOSE IN, o€-pqslt. FE 5-5502. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY lurnithad. private entrance. 433- 3-BEDR00M—BASEMENT HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IMMEOIATB POSSESSION 5 rooms, full t basement. 2-car garage, IW bathe, oak tloars, plastered walla. In good location on N. Parry St. noor K-Mort. Price •3JOO. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 _________30-7101 SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE, 1-bedroom ill brick: aluminum storms and screens, family room, 3 largo .iota. SIS.500. FE 2-3372. WATKINS LAiTe FRONT, • 3-BED-room and bath, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, screened porch, aluminum skiing, 2-cor garage. Anchor fenced. Price 04,300. OR 3-145SotterSp.m._~ . -■ WEAVER part basiomont. utility room o first floor. 03,500, *2.500 down. ^BEDROOM RANCH near 1-75 am Oakland University. 2-car garagi pleasant location. Only 0,030 - MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR in tha Village of Rochester I. Unlvootty *51-0141 HIITER NEAR CRESCENT LAKE - 3-bod-room and both, screened-ln porch, [ alum, tiding, 2-car garage, largo I shady lot overlooking toko, $10.ttt, Telegraph . MA 4-427*. CmvalBsceiit-Nanlng 21 EXCELLENT CARE FOR ELDER- ly lady----------- - 338-1432. EXCELLENT QUIB FOR ILOSR-ly lady in prlvoto horn*, ambula------ state approved. EM ■S100 deposit, inquire at ,273 Bald-Wln. Call 33S4054, 3 ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKE, adults. 1C003 Dixie Hwy. 425-2544. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-401 Sk0"*- Possible 3 with . 150' Oh blacktop, mro. •»>■-$4,000 with S1.S00 down. FLATTLEY REALTY <20 Commerce ___343-4381 needed. 343-3733. LOWE • finlshl Movlog and Tryldag 22 AA MOVING BOB'S VANJERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES I ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7*21) KEN'S KARTAGE Move 1 to IHtotra ..................Ken Tampklns, 4SM321 WOMAN FOR MOTEL CLEANING,| LIGHT HAULING, SMALL CLEAN-muet have own tramp. 5-dey wk. up lobs. 334-4*41. 3M-S244. WOMEN, OVER 35, FOR FULL or part-time drug store work, experience preferred, top salary for qualified people. Loo Drugs, 43*0 Dixie, Drayton Plain*. WbMAK OVER 30 FOR DEVERSI-tled general office work, must be adopt with figures, pleas* send |ob and pay Information, age, education and family situation to Post Office Box 232 Pontiac. WOMAN TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-work, 1 or 2 day* a weak, OR LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Kind. PE 5*333. - Paimjm Decorating 2 A-l PAINTING DONE NOWI years txp. Work gutr. Reside Hal and commercial. 4734X04. YoOfitf Lady wanted with ex, portonco on cash register and general office. Apply 3340 Cooley Lak* VOUWO LAOY TO CARE FOR CHIL dran, fro* room and board and OMOQtlols, apply In person. 725 Alberto otf - Baldwin. — IALITY WORK ASSURED, F s TraRsportaflon BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I Positive $4. I NOB. S7A0, $10.00 - 111. DBtXOIT blooo bervice ^ Pontiac PBAN 14 I. Com tan. thru PrL, 3 e.m.-4 p.m. J1PPLE PICKERS WANTED OUT Rocho«tor Rd. lis t. Buell. CANVASSER, TEL%PHBhE FROM CHRISTMAS HELP Applications now being accepted for *——— -~i tamale sales work. —...—ling* dept. Henry Mwrit oamun't MM -— Country# Tot-Huran Shopping Con- DETROIT NEWS MOTOR R'O (Jit t 3340278 or FE 24)321. EARN S320 TO S420 F 4t hours par maos. — car iKpama*, Marvtawars needed for the cantor tor urban studies, travel survey, car required. Call MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR To dalivar newspapers to subscribers homei lit the vicinity of Walnut L a k «, Southfield}5 o r Farmington. Apply to H. M. Slier, * Circulation Dapt. The Pontiac Pnie, Pontiac, Michigan. SANO,-GRAVEL AND FILL. fTING AND PAPERING. YOU t mxt. Orvtl Oldcumb, 4734)434. PAINTING. PAPERING PAINTING AND 1 PAPER HANGING, FAINTING - IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla, deliver a late modal car for MAM Motors, 2527 DM* Hwy., OR 2-3011 or FE 4-3403. Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH,FOB. FURNITURE AND AP- appliances and what have you. writ auction it or buy H. B & B Auction Dfttld________ an 8-2717 WILL BUY . ANTIQUES, FURNI-tort ana eatotoa. Bluebird Auction. on bBm. me yew. Wonted MiscBlianiom 30 CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURH. tobtao. Stc. Forbes, OR 3*747. Wo USED, MEAT SLOCk AND USED 30 Hibbard Court 3 bedrooms, newly decorstod and remodeled, new gas furnace. 17,500 $750 down on Gl mortgaM. 529 S. JESSIE Large 4 rooms, lobby ontronco, new gas furnace, comer lot, garage. 13,500. Gl* nothing dawn. i PAUL JONES, Realty 033 W. HURON attached garage, brick trim, tot, blacktop itrotto. $12,350, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lak* Rd. FE S4H79, alter « p.m. MA 40133.---- 1 fm.^Corpotod J ment, electric rofrlgorwtor and stove, washtr and dryer Included. Garage, fenced, paved road, school apartment. Good twin beds. Newly docoyatod; Suitable tor 2 mature man. Prefer man employed days. References, Available October f. $30 Weekly. 3383134, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS. BATH, GARAGE, WORK-Inn '—i-- 4105. 3 ROOMS, BATH, ALL UTILITIES, i ELM STREET Aodtrn 3-bedroom bungalow pace hoot, hardwood ftssrs. WEE ir sacrifice. Only SMOO with MOO _____ Baraga. Possible. income of Sl«S month. Priced at only SM.tSO with S2.400 down on land cantract. Near Wlanar School. Will trade. mom* or aoo per month In- rmuu let text* and Insurance. SSOO DOWN - NO CLOSING COSTS Brewer Real Estate M. e. MITCHELL, Soto* Mgr. ! BUYERS? We hove lot* Indeed I -- "E 4-5181 SELLERS now It whit w* need! i 4-H REAL ESTATE 15844 Dixie Hwy. M. Hillman RopHor <74-2204 ______________PE 44041 r. Orogory PE M213 $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovqfy 3 bod-room*. lull baaoRtont, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Dol-Mor finished cabinet*. No money down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES' .REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON FE 4-3830 BLOOMFIELD HILLS lorijw double |gg**t*»|| floor, extra lavatory, to level, living room with i ural fireplace. Adults. LOWER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, heat, lights furnished. Clean cou-— — drinkers. FE 2-3B73 4-8 p.m. NEW 1-BEDROOM, PONTIAC. LAKE -alr-conditlon, carpet and laundry, -’A 3-7374-EM 3-4338. <120 a mo. EM 3- QUIET, CARPETED apt. S13S por l--- no POt». FE Ml tBEt Hobus, IwnlehBd 19 3-Bedroom Brick Rancher tmmadlato occupancy. J00.North University Extenslc heat. Everything I o month. Thl Ma 7-5145. SMALL. DUPLEX FOR adutta, mlxad. Deooslt PEiMlOS. k^25C°U required. FOR REFINlb Rent Heviei, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS, NEAR ST. MIKES, deposit, — -toe Proa* 3-BEDROOM, 2 BAYHS, HEATED near Oakland Unlvaralty. Rator-ences required. S1SS par month. FE 2-B012.________________ ATYRAtTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOkl BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -------fwpweimenrnr being occoph Contact Resident M MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, THREE ROOM FURNISHED, MEN ONLY, Avenue. 0rch,rd LaW CLEAt|JL»yjfl<^ROOA!l IN PRI- LAROE DOUBLE ROOM WITH PRI-vwlo Bath, prlvoto entrance. Boat-------- -----------lng«i 4S1-03B3. LARO*. KltCHEN PRtVILEOEl or wffl sh«r* usttti tody. OR 4-1783. MAID SERVICE COFFEE. CAR- AT UNION LAKE 4 acres near Highland Lake ci Put, 3 bedrooms, living room i - fireplace, basement, -aria, gas heat, attacnaa gar fruit traes, bom. S30.000, forma. Cooley Lake Brick rancher, 3 badrooi LARGE FAMILY? Many little- helpers could i this oldster sparkle. Four < city West side. Solldl , ...... brick. S10,000-about S3SO new-SSt.03 mo. plu* tax and bit. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 43M W. HURON, OR 4-WSS, EVENINGS OR 3-422*. LAKE FRONT - RANCH-TYPE 3- - with an - - Bear garage, er. OR 3-90M, __bo told to 810,700. EMBREE & GREGG ISOS UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-43*3 EVENINGS EM 34705 AUBURN HEIGHTS, BUILDER'S 3- R0Y LAZENBY, Realtor 4303 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Sorvlco Lone off Birgy Rd. n____....____ end Auburn Rds. UL S-324& I 4-070*. BY OWNER. 3-BKDROOM BRICK, 21Vc*r florogo, mixed, FE 5-0410. OWNER: B-ROOM TRI-LEVEL, - range, garbage disposal, auto, wafer softener, doubt* garage, lot IOO'xTOO'. Shown by appointment. 134,900. Coll 424-3500. BEAUTIFUL ABETH LAKE FRC i. Qffered a xi mongos* I Realty BIRMINGHAM AUTHENTIC ROYAL BARRY WILLS type Now England — bedrooms, thro* bi or Sfh bedroom pi omr shako roof. MMlon. Lorlmor bt WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE CLOSl TO MOU LOVELY SBED-room, 1-both homo, oxcollont tor Income, IT K Wolfo, 1530 ~ -*-ter Rd., Lakeville, 42B3135. D0NEIS0N PARK rage, 2 baths, full capttonally sharp - owner. Priced at S14JM an WARDEN REALTY LAZENBY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 5-room hem* compl*f> with h>*> moot, could easily Mixed- Neighborhood No down payment First month fr#*\ Payments Ilk* rant - MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY Mixed Area ONLY <54 PER MO. ottor do* «on this S rooms ar II Maamont, gat heat, ir garage. Priced at <7,000. S ROOMS ANO BATH ________ with gat heat, water softener, fenced yard: good condition. (10,-300, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, FE Ml79, after S “ “TM MOVE IN. St 75 DOWN. 0104 MONTH. Take Orchard Laka Rd. to Com- -----“ *-*" Commerce to 1. pm right at Oton-... HM _o* Mmm 35 ACRES. Bald Mountain Rd.. Idaal location, right for development.— Only 545,000, $38,000 cash. LAKE. ORION. NIc* commercial garage witty showroom, service area, separate bump shop, largo car tot. Only *45,000. Term*. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An lafg* loti, roaoonably priced. Coll today for detail*. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker . DORRIS WOODED. SPECTACULAR to th* bait way to describe this beautiful lot with cement wok leading to eye-appealing L-shaptd brick ranch home with spacious attached garage, beautiful kitchen, 10'xlS', with complete bullt-lns, louvered door* leading to th* carpotod dining room and cozy Dying room. Bedrooms 13'xlS' and intis', luxurious main Gl SFECIALr This Is a hot on* so call todaytl Appraisal already,In lor SILOSO, can b* sold to wMII-tied Gl tor nothing down. Good location off Baldwin with 2 shaded lot* and a spec too* 4-room 2-story family home, 3 lorg* bedrooms up got hoot and a 2-car garage. Thl* IS A STEAL Will Mao sail tor *11,-500 cash. FOUR BEDROOMS NEAR MACE-DAY LAKE. All room* larger than average in this ranch homo on spacious lot within walking distance of th* lako-prlvltopod Bl ind on pavod street. $11,700 pn either FHA or 0| forma. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS_______ 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE TAYLOR hood. Loads of bulit-ln closely, large living room and dining room. Excellent condition. Garage, 80'x-250* fenced and landscaped lot. Sit,*50. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, 1V9 tiled baths, built-in oven and rang*, large family kitchen, HnmadWa possession, in new condition. *17,000. 1 *5 L00N LAKE PRIVILEGES Only on* year old, baentthil - rack toco brick ntaQI EWI 5-BEDROOM HOME ■ family room, flmplaco, trj 2-zon* hot water hoot, — I Novation, largo Bear go-, corner tot. Only *24.500 - living *cra*nod~aprQu~1H 'WbL Beer gangs. Very BIWBCWSO BitofY homo, located on Iroauoto Bt. *11,-1SB. GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 28777 ORCHARD LAKB RD. UNION LAKE CIom to Highland Campus. 2 bod-rooms, torgo attic nr expansion, large living room with tfraplnca. Bear garage. An acre of ground with shad* and fruit trass. Priced •t ti 4, *oo. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, 1H baths, KhtYT tom-Ity room with flraptoco. lOO'xlTT' WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 3-b*droam ranch. Largo Mfoonod ----T” •-—--------- SjMttyl TRADES ACCEPTED TAYLOR AGENa Hbddond Rd, (SAG) or 4 THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT AOS 41 IT D—<5 THE PONTIAC PREBflt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908- RENTING $59 Mo. ’ $10 Deposit WITH AFFIXATION iBEDROOM HOMS UUwTmWMO AREA . HWU WITH. CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 1 For Immodiato Action Coll; FI 5-3676 626-9575 OR COME TOWS KENNETT • ^jgAREMJwtR —M VALUE REALTY * HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level m THE -ECQNO--TBL ' VI emtty Roi «l) OFFICE OPEN » lo 5:30 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor WR WTSt IRWiMnO Rd. IMS TUCKER EAST SIDE S BEDROOMS w>. ARROW ..«/**( Ptayraam. lorn Mary, kill Dm moat, get mT Bear «aragt, eas SUB DOWN. S bedrooms, panel* LARGE LOT With 2-story, 3-bedroom ’SaSiYM .vt2JRS jsh; living and dkttag. feme,. fclwwn. EKas’Et tSsJm car garage, gas bat. Yours for t350 down and low payments. VACANT XEDROOM kowa. Nice HERRINGTON HILLS 3-BEOROOM RANCH — C tenatamadani IMn^tsf ivy bams, panesea rsmiiy — — _ _ _ S3S&S3KAMPSEN rMTRvtnB. Only WO The Oxbow Lake Area Away from the hot city by "a lake. Wa have a spotless twfr. bedroom home with attached garage. ah on a nice lot. BaaiRfful hardwood Haora, plastered walls large kitchen, phis many otho kwwjw will eniay. Jus Lake Privileges on Loon-Ik. ^ ~~ brick rancher teaturtog i "’"’no money down We have over 15 Move** in3 for as lltnc as *300 payments tram W to OS Far 'CALL ANY TIME TUCKER REALTY CO. m Pwdlocifbta Ranh HOB- 334-15 ARRO WE BUILO-WE TRADE EXCLUSIVE AREA. New 4 PHONE 682-2211 Tod McCullough Sr., Realtor Val-U-Way Government Representative CLEAN tsirsim off r Body. Gas ot cupboards. Full with lVr-cer yard, storm today an this MIXED AREA B. Edith St. 3 Bedroom w living ream. EaSdoan ti Ode Radi. Fenced yard. I lust BJR wtth $350 dawn V7S List Here-All Cash for Your Home! H l (Dick) VALUET 305 Oakland Atra. Open . . After Imita FE *44*7 or FE 4*3*1 MIXED AREA EAST SIDE. Plenty of everything j Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1030 _______________n very geoi k with privilege*. Exceptionally lai two-bedroom rancher with l basement, irsB1 living room a fireplace. Two real large bodrocr.—. VWff caunfry-sfyta kitchen. Only flva years eld. Brick fireplace. Oil AC furnace. Carpeting end drapes. Real large linear garage. All tar enty^ tU.oaa. Terms can be ar> HURON GARDENS - In walking distance af Pontiac Mall. Twehad-room modern bungalow wtth basement. Enclosed perch. \ dead condition. Foil dining rt frits' kitchen. oil conversion nece. one-car garage. Storms _ acraons. Nice lot with 1 pear trees, one cherry and lots of snade trees. Priced ot only $0,750 about I0» will handle. LIST WITH US — Wa ac trades and In Itrts way many i result that would net othan._______ Open M. Multiple Listing Sarvtca. L H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth like Road Ph: FE 4-U44 or FE 3-4110 Waterford' Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY t-S BALMORAL TERRACE. NEW 1965 MODEL rom, family kitchen, double garage, juafkjouf basement and oh 1,700 aa.-foot ranch home. Three be dreams. iVz baths, full baaa-ment, family kitchen, daubla ga-raga, walk out, basement»and all wood windows. , AL PAULY, Rooltor 451$ DIXIE, REAR lB_«m Evas. FE 3-7444 BATEMAN You Con Trod* the Modem Way Bateman Guaranteed Trade-In! living ■tact. forme I dining room, big glees door-well to screened Porch—Nice kitchen with built-lns. Throe lovely Bedrooms, two ceramic ttla baths, leads of closets, attached 3-car garage. Drl^t m am r _______*____ t $20,950. Easy ti tlon lust off ... Gonaral Hospital priced at $10,951 can buy Real nfc family * WITHOUT .10,950 with ■ qualifying vat with no down m. r? Family room, stone Aw______________ spec tout roomy, kitchen and Bear garage. Ctaae-ki, lust outside ---- 3-Family Income SHOWING excellent return tor your Investment. Conveniently located to efty but. schools and shopping. One opt. owner-occupied and other two opts, brtnabw bl ‘‘ month. BUZZ BATEMAN full particulars an this hr opportunity at only $11,700. t (fully landscaped and CVCtone-fenced. Owner has purdwaaa laEa-front property and must —“ Fairly priced and bast of tei Make your appointment TOO Convenient to moat anywhere. Be tho One TODAY to see this 4 room, 3 room split-level rancher an 1 parcel lust wart of town. Atti ■arm* and carpeting to boot. 950 with farms or trade. Ch up at g rail bargain, so watt. Oemors^ will consider NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF 0 modal bo------- Ranch, Colonial and TrMavate to 3 different locations from *131300 *-$25,950 phis let. One to » pocket-book and plenty of modestly priced lots In meat any area. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS, Open SAT. A BUM. 3-4 am. MGS $0L Orton, right an Flint St. right Orion Rd. approx, t ndte. ___ iLAXECOAKLAND' SHORES, ”SOJ- Split Rock Rancher (hMring^hoett.'opeN soon. h nice garden spece W-TRAt rant??? ?Tk*Vt J2L&, construction of - _____ .hings you won! and ex- RONTIAC pact art ah part of Rt many FE B-7II1 features. Family room * X| ROCHESTER __________________OL 1-dJlt in 5. Totooraph 730 S. Rochester i. sldlny^M attached garage. Let has underground wrinkling system and nicely landscaped. Sylvan Lake Front ' Charming i-roan frame HHfMt i_______ I______ ramie tile baths. TWe flro-places, family room with kitchenette, attached Bear garage wtth otoc. door, price Includes carpeting and drapes. 7F take frontage. Will accept —1----------- Realtors FE8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Orion Area JL, counrer space.. ad thraughawf. ____ __________ aatto and toads of landscaping and flowers. Comer Lot neat and at- I »*r«l forced air near, corpered Hvhr dining all. walking dlsto school, lake ertvttmso. a - $10,500 with easy terms. Country Estate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 410 N. Opdykt % FE HID Multiple Listing SorvRg Waterford SWIM-FISH-GOLF have to** fireplace, bullt-lns I garage — Quiet neighborhood art trees and (towar to add to II serenity of the area. All this t only S3&500 with 10 par cant down IMMEDIATE POSSESS>0N mart. Priced at OIL-1 WAITT Y*R. dart have to MLS 2-FAMILY INCOME Grossing $200 a month. Upstairs apartment consists ot Bbadtooms, TIMES [west side I living roam all carpeted, Included. Real sharp kitchen v Tap eon Uuttt-lnt lor the hat wife's pleasure. Basement walk-out, all finished off for your entertaining this winter. Total price only $13,900. Call tor potatmam today. 4 BEDROOMS » FHA jOT *1,750 d DRAYTON AREA for only 0 commercial. Only < WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES I *m"*d * w* ",Hn® prk*-^n^Bb^fo^mLAND CONTRACT SALES Carpollng and dropwlaatodudod! w* have acquired several B a Goa FA heat. Bear garage, ce- ----- ment drive. Fatto. Nice lo»7*l1,J00 —Terms. CALL FOR APPOINT. SMITH & mDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 HI W. HURON $T. Times Realty WATERFORD REALTY or >rm Phi it Hwy. Vbh Writ tjdfl. SGHRAM Now Doing Custom' Building On Avoilablt Building Silos Your Plans or Ours 4 acres of rotting and weeded land with Iff of road frontage. A let In Rochester ana (125'x IIP) and expansive homee to the O'NEL TRADE Frushour Struble CRESCENT ESTATES NO STAIRS TO CLIME an tola —| •“ large Bring lovely setting In the trees. Eight good sized rooms, tobibi t to;- i wiful 14x20 family room with | ELIZABETH LAKE natural firsptoea, plus t ------------- ------------------- Mi---------tag B._^_________ A bath and a halt; Bear garage, tod arrangement tor a family » cm£tNrh' car garaga, bride yard. Only $10,f50. ' WRIT SIDE. Just right tor targe sra •gam, kHchaa, baft large front porch. tot. J at toe beu , , .___. top ads. 'Price reduced te fIMto ■ with gtw dawn plus dosing easts. HOME AND INCOME, (paclsua, 2 fondly attb ^as^arato jjntrancsa. i and bath •— R-----------' —' *' M$ fdl prle Lot's WATKINt-PONTIAC ESTATES “ TdWEMf Big living CaE Mry. H MEtar Real bad- FE $-4025 rail. MADISON JRm NORTHERN HIGH , MLLER fi e&Mv'-’S mare. $13A« easy NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH. The ■ reams, family roam. I-car 'garage. AlviMMim storms and acraans. Large SILVER LAKE ESTATES. Ibadraam brick ranch. Family ream with targe . bride wdl flfdpllaca. Ceramic nwR AAEON BAUGHEY, lUoltor fe um mm. HURON OPEN* TO* H Price o* sr trade. ‘ YEAR ENO SPECIAL 4- tha MU ___ large V newly car. living room with natural /trapfact and formal dining pit Bear garaga and beeu-tandscapad let and, nice beach. AH this tor $25,too Fantastic Is the Word Far this auad-taw laws front home Iff L toga. Just 12 mllr town MIk, HI- JM bath, fireplace to living i and family room. Patio Own* tram family roam to laker aide patio wtth • built-in barbecue. Many other built-in features. WHY MOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN ht JaBrii Ave. FE Bftn ha bill ha 2-ce ham*.. wtih a Wiry ttncroutj on your present homo. trade! ^55 NEW RANCH _____ Foil DON'T MISS THIS 101 divided. Priced ream ranch an large tot ---- --------1 jpg,), frit ti I War baa large kitchen and dtokM______ goad alia bedroom. A mgr tog at today's market. S14JM with W id dInina all. Two af toe JACK FRUSHOUR KINZLER Big If.7 a fuff dtotog l reasonable figure. 1 firing ream and ■m, bam carpeted. F«r. toydb. He mortgage to gat. Baftarfidrry. MODELS Opon Daily 1 to 9 West ridge of Waterford “TTmTewbo i I modem Spanish style ranch la Erif af Jts' kind to be. liitrs-ri to toa .Fairitac Ana. Vw luw lament tram in stars .tor you out Dixie Htohwav ana, tod to Canna it past Our Lady a) RAf O'NEIL* Realtor 4-BEDROOM BRICK Over 100-foot tone brick ranc r-------Bu7m (or M m_ ' tA&i IRWIN EAST SIDE adraam ranch homo to iak-condition. . Full besom***, • —s rsge. wen landscaped tot. Terms. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch. Nice Nm living ream, dining stt, sating toaca kC kitchen. Basement, gat recreation roan\. Bear gh zZrrsr-L extra spacious bullt-lns and L tlon ream. Two baths ptat saw Cyclone fenced lifijj -Hd- -fits ft walk-out racraa-. ‘1,000 dawn pws caws. HOME AND BUSINESS 4wmtJodayL_ John- K. Irwin § SONS REALTORS u .____i II W. Huron Since 1*25 twna .WTmS “SELDOM FOUND" drive and law, low price at $14,230. Terms aaby or trade fin Tooo^Nm agy: ranch an traa studded IN - White Lake, warm alk ,1 HAGSTR0M REALTOR • W. HURON C evSnihos OR 3- NICHOLIE NORTH END pgnTtAc Rwui SOUTH SIDE r. Cattail FE 2-7373 "BUD" Commercial Comer Waterford Township il use. Coe br — only 11,100 Northern Property rmnu i«i,«w square Net free Ing an large flaking taka, hx furnished rental units, tour fls Ing boats, owner's hams, pun house, Salary double geragl. Also 53 acres across hMiwi suitable tor davelopmant. Call i "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P-M. FE 4-8773 JOHNSON FHA TERMS. Hart to a lovely cuatombuttl IrHavaftoRiL Hj rooms, 1 Vi baths, panatod family room with fireplace, fairily styled kitchen, with racaaaad lighting, attached Bear garage, toot br'-and aluminum siding. L a r - wooded lot TtoSfA canal frontage, take privflagte. Tired of looking tor • home: Your hotta huntldg days will be over whan yo~ — this lovely home. 4 BEDROOMS. Idsil tor too family. New aluminum i living room has fireplace,_ ment, gas heat. Bear garaga. vacant and ready to move lr— A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 . IRWIN Pontiac i kitchen, carper mg m nvm dining room and stain, , _______ rooms up. Bear garMt. One of the neatest homes In this papular neighborhood. Can be bought an easy FHA terms. SMALL CABIN - A callage In the rough plus 4 rough aerss of land. You will find Ihto one easy to fit In your poeketbook. Cad today. Move In next weak. Land contract with si.ooo down and $45 par month. GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 39$ W. Walton FE B7SS3 trMavato. I tots, <>wwa_-.. ^ Rd. to Eaton Rdg 3 ^biecka 5 Mohawk t SYLVAN JP^ _ “ iVA. 5-ROOM CABIN, EOSCOMMON Grayling area, near 1-75, portly furnished. Lot WjgB*. SUM cash, $2,500 terms. raAdlSaftor 4 13T LAKE HURON FRONTAGE, near Oscoda. Madam name — ^ wdt - MMSR60M' 'cXITK' acre, fumhhad. SSJ00. ORBSH-ON AuSABLE RIVER NEAR LU-zama. ■pprmlmatafy SANS' on rtv* sr. ISwaarga, good timber, tsmad, I. G. T. Ovar- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE IM acres, Meal place te retire, leal hunt and fhn to the Black Lake are*, t mites north af One-way, 3 bedrooms with electricity ami wator lfl. Only u.soo with $2,000 dawn. 330-0000. Ro«4Nrt JPryfty 32 AT HOUGHTON LAKE retirement Income prepartlsa $10,000 farms • ii4H — 015,500 3 Cottages 4 unit mote ISM*. Also manf summer antoyimntT^Briding'__ trailer IBM commarclaf tott. Call or write DeTray Realty Cla Pru-danvllta, Mich, 344-7744. r— Wim structad. Bloch Bros. OR B1S93. LOT, OULF SHORES, VENICE, Florida, near beach. 33B9117. MRn oarTA6E"~ANQ’ wSoolB Htog SUM wtth ssso d beach on large 4 haettaa. -DOST I U.S. •jFjjj H pries Ivata aa oh Ing r fridge h I) Free ___________________afttoe. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. HARRISON: Open 7 days a weak. (Member af the Chamber of Cam-marcM.1 Lots—Acreage 54 «Vi ACRES, ROCHESTER ROAD 58 ACRES Ideally located on paved highway north ot Pontiac. 44 mile from 1-75, approximately lo-ecre apple or diard. balance of property quit heavily wooded. Terms available. 94 ACRES With flowin' on 2 paved i R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor ^ * T,^eT fe B7302 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND i $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 DOWN, $35 FEE MONTH FREE COLORED EEOCHURE 5M acres of good farmland wtx vegetables, rice, wheat corn, fr and most anything planted thrivi Annual rainfall 45 tochaa. Tempi., stum range from a law of IS degrees to a high of IS dagraaa. Pioneers from all aver the world ’ing' Into gilt country soaking r tortwtaa. Soma of too largest pin las In the world factories throughout M fatty ■ ___________I Itotorod.^Mineral rights Ijncluded. Free booklets X........-JM Free booklets thawing ptolum giving complete details sent i __ 'Em. Rato f& Company, d| W. South Street, in-gtojWtlfA ------- code 317—ME hart ot the I af Commerce. Acres 10, 20, 40 Poauttful rohlng, waadad acres near Milford, Kensington Park, Camp Dearborn and General Meters Proving Grounds. Suitable far bettor hemes. Private and eactudad railway. Os ... _. _____________ir will be land thia malar, Ota. 3, a* T ie S pjn. Comer general * It gat furnaces aad always Close to dewntowf In good AH ranted, goad location in Pc ttoc. (My UM down and $3 gar month an balance. Excel la BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT plLTatograNi "Specialists la tax-fraa exchanges' Open 9-5 After 5:u FE B944I ________FE B37N ________________ LOTS ON LAKE HURON NEAR Cheboygan. FE $4311. iff LAKEMRONT LOr’ Ba UKV BY OWNER ----- .JtojSP*oard? „ — wooded let, good Met privileges woodhuH Late, Drayton arts. IfJdS. Rat- j---- EM 3-2545. Vg NS on Rau. tomia "ia gtad buyer. HOMS SITBB W X ME, “ ch overlooking baautH 1 Lake privileges. 2 Chat, docking, $1000, SI L9!W <-AKE PRIVILEGES. ONE toEMEMI rors£ 8 ri an attached 7V*i _____.vHMng 12” in twig and W RMh garage doer to eccon MMEMtaNmdw. Ut Anchor tone* I WthO/m. (Over S acres Priced to sek otoddy. PONTIAC LAKE AREA Vacant, delightful Bbe ' homo with iramtway ■0» WJOW — man maoa ana garden pot. Close to Nata Park and wach. $14,154. Terms. . JOHN KINZLER, Rooltor ____.. ».» Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 arar^iffi » ^ « GILES story halito. Beautifui carpeting In living roam. Famlly-sliad dining room, l targe bedrooms. OalMloors, plariareri^weWtaldwe- Fenced yVrd. Only Of,900, KraT CITY LIMIT| NORTH. 4 acres with good five-room home, dlRIRg roam, plenty doaat apace, r meat 1 rrir laaafO, afto___- 2-car garaga. Various kinds of fruit. Price, flLfM, Tarma. FIVE ACRES. All farm bulldtagt go. Hadraam JneT gtomlnum swing, new oil tvmaca, brick Emplace, Bear garage. Ftos Braam modern house tor extra Income. GILES REALTY CQ,/ "«PLEL,.T iSaWtcT * PERFECT VACATION HOME gi level ranch on IBS' af taka, tuN IS minutes from FgnfliGli|B HMto an, firaptocad living ream and garage. can be aMsuamjd to raar-• round home wtth addition Of furnace. MUST EC SEE Nil JuOt 415^ Preliminary Showing Deer Lake Knolls Ckirkston, Michigan Pgr Eta first flme to history, this aameSmrwnmrti la betog dMdad Ulouf Dear Lake. All the sites are have fmtaefleriaws •nd tour have Dear Lake frantagt. EyjtttotBtllll, Can tor ap- Ciorkston Red Estote M54 S. Main MA 4*221 Attention Invgstors Choice location wNh 24 l at 1-71 Interchange wtth $ many Maa^’pESTflaSaafton a realistic grtce. Close to 1 Ideal for Smdl Forms WARREN STOUT, Realtor “ ■LSSruMto. tor&^f8 OkNAL LOTS “ Choice building alto* - 40x147. *—acted with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND CLAAKdfd^ »• TO 5-ACRi l cal*, reasonable, 10 ear can Sashabaw> 2- to Baer*. | raaaenahii, M par c—* vitear, et-iim. tree*. $4,950. Term*. I TO 10 ACRES. S«*h$h*w I block .loom toll, larger | ideal tar bora**. $3,950 at OB ACRES aft MH praducflva farm at $400 par acre. Terms. T JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Ml* (Hxl* Hwy. 474*221 Across from Packers Mar* MutHpta Ltsong Servlet Open ** hi-hIll village CHOICE BUILDING fITff WINDING FAVip |TRIBTS EXCELLENT DRAINAGE LOW AS *2.700 WITHtRM LADD'S, INC. fe s-sylTorofiTinTi Open Dally 10* KEtJT Batahttahod In 1ft4 WATERFORD AREA - NIc* Be* doubt* Frivftog**. DRAYTON AREA — lavarM like doubt* tola tor hern* that. Call tor . information MACEDAY LAKE AREA — Out if Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ■ 2200 Dixie Hwy. d Telegraph FQ BOI23 or FE EWM________ LICiflSED EUlLDiE HM D6, —szz - 4 ^ ciarkaton, will bultd Inpt oars. MS-121*. METAMORA HUNT CLUB AREA 31 *cm scenic railing land wtth ~ attraeflva ana etory nama, larga sas. »iaurSi«^. SB wtth grain atarag* otova, livestock MACEDAY LAKE CAI afinOH NEAR EXPRESiWAV 30 acre* only 1W mllaa north ms and S ndta* north *f Nnti Owner anxious to sail. 80 ACRES-METAMORA Scania ryfllng land, ctoat to tratt ldy toiM Camp. 5-room n ewifaed «■— luune, Had b$— astnut rail tone* Annett Inc. Realtors M I. Huron St. FE *4444 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 PLEASANT COUNTRY S ROLLING WOODED ACRES, 4 miles north af Ciarkaton. near too teat af mad frontage. 24>MB. Terms 21 ACRES af ____IHHHH springs tor nlca pend, 4 mlnutos to 1-75 and Clarkston. BM *2,000 down. 10 ACRE!, hit|y. and tcanlc, approximately 11 mlto* north of Oxford Xdwnh.wz.-sr7rK5 dawn---- ---- to ACRES of good terttto land In ■ area of fine country nomas, im Had lay. *3,000. Terms. 2 ACRES with nlca treat, 244x3: teat. 02,500, ISM down. ‘ C. PANGUS, Realtor “• M-ll Or Call CoMact NA 7-2013 PONTIAC M MINUTE*. PRIVATE d. SPxUP Bros, OR 3-12*5 or FE 4-4307. Rochester Building Sifts Now aval labia. Buy new tor ye., .new horns. Terms avaltobto. Call FRANK SHEPARD WATERFORD HILT MANOR Just perfect tor your '"tur* hem — new section new cam. Loft from S3750 S* ACRES, 4-B1DROOM. BASE-ment. 2 gareges. f5' lake trad. $3,500 dawn. OA B3013. A. Sanders, ri far hors**. Located to tcanlc am* at new and wattkawl ----- 1 mil* from I-7S and itoMy.W — torchanga. $32,500, *7,500 dawn or wlH eonari-—-*J“ M ACRES t sldlna, el ), *7,000 (k 30-ACRE GENTLEMAN'S, ESTATE— SwK*! Flreplsca baaamant, B car aracnad garaga, Ftoa .nr bam, orxW. lind, Vam and lac tlon mdbaa Ma a natural f tween l-TS and UJ. 22. HtJt WE HAVE ACREAOf HOMESITE* at llally Ot tonriito Ctorkaton Davts-burgWMto Lake Fmtow and Grand Underwood Real Estate $445 Dixie Hwv.. Ciarkaton 425-2415 HORSE-FARM Largs neat 2-badroom bom* with hot water hast and 34x30 garaga. Modern 40x100 tool bam with 12 lighted box Stotts. Mjemgaad usable land and camgtotaly fenced with 9 axprMa »* ““ Vt mil* of read quarter mil* Track. 20-ACRE FARM Madam 3-bad room home c top wtth living mom, dlnlr-. kitchen, bath and daw. M rctttojj inn. 117MB. Terms avallabla. C. PANGUS, Realtor **~'call Callact NA 7-211?' $M> BusImus Property 57 COMMERCIAL LOT, IMM- )M *--* tag* — — u cal Commerciol Building Ideal tor sales and sarvkta gs location, eppfaMRW*. UP J flTgas haKjttf atotor and •* art, corner |gf. Only 22*M dov J. J. J0LL, Realty LEASE C04 1445 Auburn, SALE OR LEASE ' 32*41. an Oakland Avenue, used car 1st, truck tom traitor salts, ate. Zoned M-l. “’national business ieslnese OppertenHIei 59 5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE A-l MOBIL STAtloN FOR LBA5E Inventory, |24M ---------------- end Sashebaw. i. preparty, trs. Owner retiring, sure success tor HUM “T MT. CLEMENS BAR M0JN0. priced an . ___I tony st GrtaaMg mar Parking. Low ASPIRIN’ TAVERN TMs sparking Ifmom hotel J tavern In CantrM Michigan, guaranteed to aura your naadachat. Pacha go includes ibadraam ham*. It's greeting 444*00. 'Taka* Siy w dnaw H wtmt tM mm mm *lFARTR{8oECkE/ •USINEkS CORNEff IN PONTIAC, Puratoy, awacutor. FE HM*. CABINET SHOP __ wW-gatoto llshad. SacrMk*. $7,5*0 will handle. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSKR, BROKER H573 S. totaarm_li>MB dlass “C" Liquor Bar ra.^i.WS&h! PAUL JONES REALTY “ “ •EZE- Ft um DRIVE inn Mato highway da** to ■ eppariunlty. ACT FAST NOW. WARDEN REALTY *424 w. Hurgn, Panda* . n Ttvsm . mm szaa»-*« PARTY STORE CtoriotaH arts, data to l-TS. Only Package liquor atom In area, IHb- trad# alua lecal buslnaas, ir this an Idaal man and wtf* n flan. $4.(00 dawn akia Mock. Annett Inc. Rtaltors lugs or xeiov son. spur wviumg, cold roll terming and ehaat metal MMPWhi facllltfcs. Lincoln Doer CtTmi S. Oak. Fantoa Mich. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and eeltoenng m—I from NEW TYPE Mgh quality coin aaaratad dispensers In IM* pra*. .M tmiTla qualttyjMu iwd have car, rata ran eta, 1400 to *14** cash. Somr to hmtva hours weakly can net excellent monthly to-. com*. Mom tulltlm*. For parser ~ ‘ Intorylawc wrlto WINDSOR D TRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, P 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bate you deal. Warren Stout) Realtor 14M N. Opdykt Rd. FE E-Eli , SMrt I die. OR 4- ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltor, FE MIT*. ■taker,_ mSJHwbafh tflohie Read. WiEtxl CatrECtlrMt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS £Sjtntty wanted. Sa* us before yi Warrtn Stout, Rtaltor 14M N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5bl i s'i .r**” cYas. 'tll B mb, . CASH Ewwu^^ce i^ c$n^ DOtn 1088 m8T . ROlMf aauihla discounts. Call R«»S Bart Garrals. SEASONIDL AN D CONTRACT* wanted. 0*1 our deal baton you attt, CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN A5SN77» wThutbil Ft S-7127. OR SMALL. REASONABLE DISCOUNT. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor E (LUTING «i Money fe Um (Ucanaad Manat 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an Aral visit. Quick, friendly. helpful. FE 2-9026 I* tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 2*2 Pontiac Mato Easik Bldg. »:2B to MTS |gt~ »:3t toT. LOANS ’ *25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE * LOANS *21 to I1JN insured Faymanf Flan BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPANSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 S4 months to pay BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 ly payment. Quick sarvlc* with - & AUTO LOAN CO. jU IF TRAVEL TRAILER, S75*. 1943 Fricm Putara, aripT *771. 1*2 w* AfliUNe tv fOA set Of encyclopedias. OR B7B4*. 2*1 NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILER, tatty sen wntBlMd, an Least- PaninaSla „ .... cottag-, must be modern. 4*3-1743. I DODGE SlH!)AtSMAN 6kMtt-«r, radio, haator, roof rack, 3 Mate, plywaad floor (carpeted). Mg angM*744M mllaa. Im at tm KB* uBf JjaaE, trig* dm — have yout 474*233. FOR SALE OR tRADE, IMS FORD pickup, $500 value for what have you. Call OR 4-1407 batwaan 3 HAVE TRAINRP WEIMARANER hunters — 3 yr. akt mala and I yr- aw apayad tomato, alio- shotgun or rWle.las-iaia. LAKE HOME FOR MOBILE H6mE, —B mertgao*. 424-215*. CHEAP OR TRAOE EQUITY Cream tar equity m ~~ idifcnai l.m. FE 2-4771. Argus Cd camera w adding mi condition. MMl auxiliary lens toafhar com. For Hotifhold ^ 1 MORE TIMT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V;;ikry Sale Hewehold Beede il 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Closeouts 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look WNat You Get for, $317.00T $2.88 WKLY. noImoniy down Large daifcia dresser, cheat, bad, iM’toMI mirror, lavaly ban spring mi mattress. 1 baavflful boudoir lamps In mica of criers, a fln* 2-placc living room awlta, to tong-waarlng nylon (nlca aataeftott), 2 targe tabte lamp, in maMiHil’ col- FREE THIS WEEK Beautiful *-* 12* living mam rug. NicaVxiS' kttAan rug. 32-place sat oT dish**. , BARGAIN BASEMENT 41 Baldwin at Watted, FE MM First traffic IkjM mrih af l-fil _ Acrys of m $ rREFRIGBliAtMf T'tA'RRA r«h.^iB,tofsswi,&. enf 2-PIECE MODiiN SeCTIONAL, MWg^’CtthgME BREAKFAtf 1965 Nokp Zig-Zag S-Ty.iy*ni*i $39.00 Ca*h Price AIR CONDITIONER A Necchi Zig-Zag ti cam*. Must collect $4.14 monthly. *r«.,a»L,Ts-SK ONLY aythorizad Nacchl dealer. $54.82 Cash Pric# A SINGER Catfri modal, araawnad. Zlg-tag- Sbcy »fl. Fjf44&. ' RTo i OAIRf RiFRIoBRAtOtt, oAr daym; lieiariai gagi.lnLa '■*» srro^sggpnnror. GE~ JLfeafll^ rttVW, W; °t!SSi*r* ^ ^.°$2»AUFV^C OOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR Htvwooo Wakefield r o u n o irmm' * — home FREEZER Full Family flz* AttPW&m, UBNE ' KiNM6A« AutiMAtiC WUHIR, THE PONttAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 ~D—f Sriml* oftST NOROi 34**___GAS RANGE, US'! ONMF^KlND FLOOR MODELS MSMT.rr* WStST1: Ot dryar, new/natalled by Edison, all temperatures .. tiM.oo ■•W tphwMrt, mw . iiktt fTrJplF, MW .. I M OO ______CASH.AHQ CAUllV ' _ eyefc'Hl • O'etoek r Sab MbMlnaaas 67 .Bottle 60s Installation &"%~Z3rss.-&r& CLEARANe* II USBD OFFICE furniture endl medtlnee, Forbes. > Mxl* Hwy. OR *9747. W* COMPLETE STOCK 6p PIPE AND flttlnss. Custom threading. Imme- }-hSMT¥uV^ **• refrigerator, couch and ehelo gn r*»rig- StLF-£6ftfAINED KITCHEN l mis*'*"' ^ v SIN6ER POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 1 Use Liquid Floor Hardenar Simple Inexpensive Application Bolco Bulldoro Supply FE 54116 or pa^Miita ot M fwT^ UnlvarMl Co„ PE SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH In dn-xdf for afl your fancy saw-tng.Queranteed. Only 15.02 month-gr^ghman Brea. Sewing Cantor, *■54.18 Cosh Price SPECIAL OS A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP PURinTVRi — camlet* m: • 2-ptora living room sum wih I flap tablet. 1 cocktail table and 1 table lalaSitEMtN eat, 4 chroma chain. formica top table. I book--- 9'xll* rug Included. AH far I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1? E. HURON-' F_ JH nw. pike Pis-ijii SINOih PORTABLE, Blf.SOl ZIQ- OR 4 CURT'4 APPLIANCE SPINET DESK, COUNTRY AN-tlguaa. Bochaeter. OL H» STOVZ ARB MISCELLANEOUS Hama, baby turnlture. fe 44*53, TAFmM RANGE WITH ' OYER-head oven, ilka new, 1240. Frlgld-alra waahar and dryer, excellent TV SET, US REPRIOERATOR. S3S, gat dove. 435, electric sle “* bunk bade, mlec. FE 5-2764. For th« Finest in Top-Duality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL F0h5um‘AliE',yccSS:ER£.R,0r cabin. Pf 44*44 --- FULLY EQUIPpKD GO • KART Rick fa- BmaU Box 20. tama sizes. Garage front remodel- l»4 Florence. ____.... refrigerator', " Udlff. FE2-2fll. GARAgS SALE. PRICED TO MOVE Coate, clothing, mlec. Wed* Thun, and Prl. I fo 3. 4441 Cloverton, Waterford. Off Percy King. GARAGE SALE SATURDAY. PORCH fumltun. ruga, Irenar, sio, gate-leg table, antiquad, SS. Drape a. TV, IIS. clothing, ladle, 12, men's, OARAGE SALE, SATURDAY OCTO-bar L g a.m. . I p.m. wide aalac Men of goad marchandlte, reat 1707 Ledbury. Bloomfield Twp. Mode watt of Adame Rd., off S GARAGE - NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. 17 Ottawa Drive. Saturday, f a.m. GARAGE SAUb M FRIDAY M2 Sat. 1H0 Revere.— — GARAGE SALE — and mlec. Heme. Lawn, Recheeter. Sat., i GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU, IfO. cell 334-eaa. GAS WATER HEATERS. S44J0. G. tw6 CAKR, sis. chrome kitch an SJl. Coffee and two end tablee. 025. Ahim- etorrm.^ecreene eiRr* a oaV OIRL rad raw, raraenram OR S+raL tor a whin after cteening USED FURNITURE, 'CLOTHING with Blue Luetn. Rent and mlec. UL 1-4777. 404 East- thampooer, st lawn. Bat. S. Blvd. and Auburn, 41 E. Walton. off Recheetor Rd. |------------ USED WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC stove, good condition, reaioneble, V K. O. workbench with drawer —I built up, only (ftT*. WYMAN'S HAGGERTY HAS IT! K. D. workbench with dra tilt up, only if .75. HAGGERTY LUMBER USED BARGAIN (TORE SUM Haggerty Hwy.______________ A? Our la W. P*te Stem Only 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: CAMP-----*19.95 Ingtent IOkIO. 1 StoutSt. J-pc. living ream suit* ....429.95 Apt. aba gM atava ..........*24.9} 36" atac. range ............439.95 Star. Elat refrigerator sstts Guar. elec, wether .........«4*.M Your Credit It Good at Wymen'e EASY TERMS_____________ PE MISS 664 JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Hatchery a RED MARK R-S PRUSSIA, CUT Mate, lampt. Y-Knot Antique*, HB4I OakhTlI, Hally- ME HIM. Open T dare. ___________________■ Hi-Fi, TV * BoBgs r 66 It" PHILCO TV, GOOO CONDI-Hen, STS. MA 5-1799 attar a. LUXAIRE FORCED AIR OIL FUR-tinea, Thermostat and all cantrola. mam etu. sea, 451-10*2. MAYTAG wilNOiR WASHER,.S4J MINK GILL FUR COAT, SIZE II. Squirrel (tola. HaHB| MMfcar-ka for It SSO. MAytalr 4-3047. EW BATHTUB. COLORED, regular*, su. G. A. Thompi TOM M-59 " —______in.fi a_ common jialji. JO Jba. * os Burmeister's 1 KENMbRE AUTOMATIC ~WASH-CMdlMen)nh1pte*and ring!* ’ /’ft**** Hying ream drape* SMS Nichole plumbing bargains. OrrAmign ifimi. - db<4 bOiiOLAS FilT As-foot NBMM. iP^----------- ’ used. Ok price. i HYOliAULIC COMB-OUT tmiljL nnHr mlfrbrtT------------------ ». 333-f77f. boerd kWdwn'elni, awl^&l-Mil* s phAsV MViLvus ShCrII LrHfoXi„£ iriii, mlec. • Road. RUMMAOE SALE, t-2 SATURI Oct. L 5120 Cete-Ellzabath “ uaad dotntngana rnlecettam RUMMAOE ' SAlV, MT01,___________ . - - - - Leota, ___|BUM R 1C WeH file Kg^Tpi !m,rwni. ttM BTU OAS FURNACE; IbHriRMW. iheU: NO MONEY DOWN Pi 1-1421 ANTIQUES, PURfilTURk, BOOKS, dlthw, lamps, gleet. MjNm «BIHi M TVat Mtreugh PrL - rU,2w5n^-’ xxn—F eianoing toner, S14.M, 30-gallon RMIar. S47.IS, 3-plece beth teti ajf.w. Laundry I ray, Irlm, Wf.fSt ahower stalls with trim M4.M| 2-bowl sink, tt.VSt Leva., «.»S; tube, MO and up. PIm cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., Ml Baldwin. PE 4-1514. POOL TABLED, NEW, USED, AND 10c fo OHO cktlhlng. 4171 PlMn- Unclaimed Lay-Away Toks Over Paymants Complete houeafuli ef fumlfurt, tola and chair. 2 aMMMee. 1 cot- ip* ~MMrOiOaFI:W lamp, I fell rug, laleca feim room outfit, mirror, doubts drf‘ tar, chaat, geafcafia bad. MH Formlaa toP dlitttte with 4 dial lS»«aa Olio wiN66wTiflI«ri" Crtl, |B&i|B|P.' BWMw " MHO ~^%tsr WILL SWAP MY PINE IMAM Argue C-4 earner■ wHh nth, wide —md telephoto auxiliary Imt * with leathsr cam. For madmw In goad cparatin|t w HEAVY PRODUCTION AAACHttfEI, Pf IMJlnlJIPEr Pontiac Slyer, FE 2-4344. RAMP TYPE FRONT SfiD AAA-china. ANmHg wheal balancr, ai*-mlte ruet-proof machlna. Praetura brake blaadar. Acetylana torches. Cgnmns • SfnrkB 4-7W2 after ffsPgi-______ BELL-HOWELL IMM MOVlE PRO-Iactor, axe. condMlon. SIS. 424- WILL (WAP MY PINE JSmm gue C-4 camera wHh Math, angle and telephoto auxiliary complete with leather cate far —r OR S4472. 124TRINO GUITAR ” 415-1711 120 BASS SORKIN ACCORDION. ga.gftSPT.’ar BABY GRAND PIANO, BRAMBACH Barty Amancen. BALDWIN GRAND PIANO., WI L eacrlftc* tor ^S2,SM,^ ort^lnwl CO S4.1M,-------------j~ Beginning organ cIossm now forming. 8 class Iss-sons, practica facilities and instruction materials, $8.00 com pitta. If interested call Mr. Dusenberry at FE 3-7168. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW CLARINET, GOOO CONDITION Pj 4444T walnut, revere BETTERLV, A----- ELECTRIC LOWREY OROANO, I! 140 State SI. Bob*» yen ------- --------- GRAND PlANO, SPECIAL SITS. UF-rlght piano. SJO. Pump oroen -: Looke Ilk* telnet organ, SSO. I OUITARS GUITARS OUITARS Flat top*, classic*, and electric*. Large stack of all types of guHen from S2SJ0. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S.' Telegraph Rd. _ , ■ Ac roe* tram TaLHuron PE 14442 LUbWIO, SNARE ORUAA, USED 1 eemeeter. 234-SSSI. _ MAGNAVOX HI-PI RECORD PLAY- MUSIC CENTER PIANOS 10 PER CENT OVER COST 12S5 UNION LAKE RO. S4S41M PIANO, WALNUT SPINET, LIKE new, pay small dallvery charge, pick up payment MS par me. Can be teen taeattv. Call Cre agar, FE Wt have the new attachment that win make any piano Into a player. AD electric, no pump ing, hilly automatic at only SM»Jo. MORRIS MUSIC ML., music ^SMg?"dPE2M4> THOMAS S^INEt ORGAN, IS PED-alt, percutelon, special effects, SHOPPING FOR ORGANS? WHY NOT COME TO—— GALLAGHER'S tea U*. Before You Decide GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 'll E. Huron FE 4-0544 BUY NOW AMP SAVE Trade-In Pianos FROM Grinnell's Anniversary - Sale d Largt Selections to Oioo»B Front UPRIGHTS FROM $49 GRANDS FROM $199 RESTYLED AND RECONDITIONED PIANOS FROM $199 Low, Easy Terms . "perrowlwVw'sT LEW BETTER. seldom*usBD nUbC-INf |VbM, IHm new, 44 note ien full tin organ. Sl.Tfi. MODELS NS Jock Hagan Music Cantar p. ’ ■ ffor 3XNH4J0" w&rt SSSS^pjrar’iMSL 60lTATtBS5fil~' DRUM LESSONS ' VjMSfc nj ALL METAL EXECUTIVE TOP OP- %XfiSStgyaSK amlln ixc^ WILL BWA# klY PINE SIMM Argue C-4 enter* with flam, wide an#!* and telephoto auxiliary lent cewwlat* wHh leather cate. Far add PM mwchlne In geod operating cendilOIL 547 SummH Sty Milford. Mich, y* Start 78 r OLA^S SHMW C RESTAURANT I ~ tE^URANT EQUiPMENT^^G^D Rl Adk' lor Prank._______ ROOT BBKR BARREL, ICE CREAM box, I dear rtacMn cealar, Hand and accatt^ link, Scottsman lea maker, etc. 21S1 Op- Sporting Goods 1«4AU^«. SHOTGUN, $25- CALL dt*r 3:30 pjn. FE 5-3145. 11 GAUGE AUTOMATIC REMING-fon 540. Wbichetter pump, Ike new * £ NM CM shall* ML ’............... Sporter S30, SOS auto. Remington ---------- — new 145, 30-04 r S55. Call PE It GAUGE WINCHESTER AUTO-matlc shotgun, excellent —-Ht N. Parry Street, APACHE CAMP TRAILER CL0SE-QUT SALE!- We are overstocked, 30 brand new IBM Apache camp treli-ani mutt be told by Od. i braM now models at tut while they last. ^uead(APach* pkkupjcimp- APACHB FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER BILL C0LLER 1 MILE EAST OP LAPEEE wm ^ i k O • m la MIA. lat. TAA WL 9*. ML “You know the song! I can’t remember the name, but the lyrics go 'Yeh, yeh, yeh, yeh, yeh yeh, yeh..” BOW HUNTERS, COMPLETE LINg Of hunting supplies. Bank* Archery tele*, 24 Mldilgen Ave. PE S-ttii. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL •Jhjer Buffalo*, Including Haya, sink, lea box, dinette, over-sized Hr**, (pare tire, bottle got, and [water, $m. Evans EwlWnant Salat k Servlet, 4M7 Dixie um. way, Clarktton. Ph. 42S-17I1. Guns—Guns-Guns One of tho moat complato Ibw < guns bi Oakland County! We carry the complete lino of B ROWNING-WE ATHERB Y REMINGTON -WINCHESTER-COLT PlfFOLS ’ V^J^ALLwf^W?r- RIPLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD CLIFF^DMYWS Gun and laort Cantor 11210 Hotly Rd^ ttol^ ^ME^A4771 PICKUP CAMPBE -dolt, j used Apech $245, 1 used 1*44 II THESE GUNS WERE TAKEN I trad* on a new or used carl 414 OA. Pump, now, ribbed born A honeyll 12 GA. Western Field pump. BILL SPENCE chmior-Ptotnoulb-Vaitonf Rambler-Jeep _76 10,000 YARDS OP TOPSOIL. CALL 474-2342 offer 4 p.m. ______■ 10.000 YARDS OF TOP SOIL. Call 474-2242 after 4 pm, BLACK blRT, PILL, GRAVEL, sand and tap soli. Mato Trucking. PE 2-7774. - SAND GRAVEL, f supplies. Clarkston for 111 dal. FE 4-4544. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS S12. Choice top aotl, 7 yards SIS. Delivered. PE Hill. dooo HURRY, HURRY, GET WINTER tophaR discount drlvowoy. Pro* oitlmafe. FE 5-7451. , PONTIAC LXkl iUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, graval, All dirt. OR iAndToraVBl. PIll DIAY, Vdp soil. Mack dirt. Bulldozing, gxca-votinp. OR S-MM. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, AND grading, ropoonobto, OR 4-1044. TOPSOIL, BLACK felRT. PILU graval. Clarkston, MA FIST. Tb^SOIL,, PlXt, SAND. CLAY _____ wi ARA N^ bfdiiAo ie basE-shell haul this dirt to anyone In win m sensible price, I think uslness. OR 5-W15. need of H. if y 79 1 AKC BEAGLE, ' 3-M6NTH-PLb PE M ALl TO? 'imm.’ Wf BOB aftor „ -■ , fli|MMING4HAj^ POOINO. U AND UP. 425-3075. ak£ poo6LI,.mau, aAricot. *----- 335-3113. RVQNilVPnHPFiK] Sarvlca. IMATOPDS. 33F71!... AKP BRlfAfiVjORJjjEAOLB PUPS, LONG-HAIRED CHIHUAHUA pup, mala. MM. 61 tests. Aftr iVJUl-bLb mala. Good hunter. 141. PE 5HP. ww. w-. 300 ftiltftold off Auburn on# TIZZY By Kata Osann BLUB SPRUCE EVERGREENS, to S tt. S2. OL 1-0374. EVERGREENS - U.L PET SHOP. 15 WILLIAMS. PE 44433. Hometor* end supplies. BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, SM CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE, AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, SABLE AND white. 4 wfcs. SSO. 752-374S, COLLIE AUPPIBS, AKC, WHltB sable, ihote, wormed, excellent quellty, 550. 731-*257, ENGLISH POINTERS ANQ ENGLISH ____ _ white. It w LI 9-3720. - .I FLUFFY, HOUSEBROKEN FREE KITTENS. FREE PUPPI1V HALF 'BEAGLE ■ POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY PUPPIES RIVER BEND POODLES MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, nine weeks, AKC, vaccine Ml S4M4. POODLE PUPPIES REASONABLE, ing, eny siyie. eee^eru. PUPPIESnwfHl&rDACllSHUND, 17. 425-7701. _______ PUPPY, MALE, 2 MONTHS OLD. 474-1720. REGISTERED'ENGLISH .POINTERS —1W and Mb years old, trained. Cell 335-4S44 or 517-*44-3550. REGISTEIiID^WHITE ^ PEKINGESE IEOISVERED CHIHUAHUL .. .. -Toy Fox terrlefs puppies. Chlhue-hus and toy Pox terrier stud service. FE 1.1407. hkliwuy I'limlln SiiIhii B 071 OAKLAND PE F0024 SEALPOINT SIAMESE CAT, FOUR yrs. eld, male, neutered. SIS, FE 44MS. ■ SPRINGER ^EBKS ei. iwr end white. 477-2774. t6V WwbLB AHb VoRKiMiKe stud service. Puppies. PE 44703. UKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD 'pupsf Immedlete possession. *100. 4743457. ________-________ WEIMARANERS, EJCC^LLENT ' SSS? oiyrna^OMoV Pat lappBBB—Santica 79-A POODLE GROOMINGi AND 1 ANTIQUE AUCTION—SUNDAY OCT-3rd, 2 p.m. TOlO PimtlK Trail, 21b miles south of South Lyon,. _ .mine, gleo*. carntvel. gt*«*, br»s*, to^mirtton'/ Edwin'H7Murtb, Auc- eVbrV FRlbAT . We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 1 d«i ford el S440 Wlxgm Reed or miles nerthweet of Wlxom. Fa macMnaryt household goods; Hque* end many mlec. Items. V Hard Hartland, prep. Bob Wl auctioneer. 415-2630. m6NDAV, QCTOGER 4,10:04 A.M. HOLLINOSHEAD JTOREJE^TATE PRIOR'S AUCTION Saturday, QCt. 2, 1 p.m. Antiques: China, glak, lamps, tumltura, guns, watchas, primitives, etc. N, John MmTwmnaar. 2427 Lake SATURDAY.-6 E.M. tALL't AUCTION SALE(, 7U .... CleikstonRd.^ Lake Orton^ Chest oomatoftr wngle end double___ S olace dining ream eat, funior dl-neHe set. wringer washers, elec-tnc et^-lkilWf''imrlto»eA 'Dun-lae toble sew, key maker machine, No. 2 dinner Ban, mw portable jjTfcntrken^jewi jndfgwlr. Ijeed New furniture ler every ito the home. CamlBhmemi ac dally. Jack wTTlalL own* audlonaer. MY 1-1(71 or MY k ..... Auction Silts FARM AUCTION. SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd. IS noon. Located 2 ml. south of Lapeer on M24 to Newark Rd.iHwn 4Vb ml. east to 1754 Newark Rd. 14 heed of Hoist*!ns. 15 cow*. 5 springing hellers. 4 Hptotam calves. Dairy equipment. 1051 ParmaN M tractor. Ford l-N tractor. 1»J1 Fold to ton pickup. Dahl Plait PTO chopper. Oliver 5 PTO 1 raw com picker. 1943 Hawk-BHt (Mi unloading PTO spraadar, plus a Hna of other farm equipment. Lapaer County Bank A Trust Co., dark. Kenneth Schlaud, Prop., Bud HIckmoH, , auctioneer. Oxford. OA HIM. . J HARRY HOLLINOSHEAD VARIETY STORE ESTATE AUCTION. Monday, October 4 — It am. 250T Baldwin Read at Mill Lake be iwiMn Waldon and Clarkston Rds. 4 miles north of Pontiac. 5 milts Clarkston. Orion. As eodirM by Probate Court et Oakland, Kenneth H. Hempstead, Attorney. Phone 334-0971, Pontiac. FIXTURES — Sato, Mtllnk, small: electric dock; country store c1"*" antique octagon: epsh register, tlonal electric to 177.99: cash register, National manual to 31.99; space heater. Slog ler automatic, control* gpod; Kelvin*tor refrigtr- rtng, he-------------- -j shelving; 5-pl*c* price tags; price IUIII|HMPPMVVHw^eMMlng I guns; Hah tackle: boxes: scrapers; paint brushes; nuts; bolts; washers; hinges; clamps; hooks; tapk; tacks; electrical supplies; flash-llghts and accessories; MCyelt lights; battorlts; shin guards; shoe polish; motor oil; spravt; weather etrtoj wax; vernnhl EEBW^-r,--. glue; greet clippers; Insecticides; signs; Vericullt* and other garden HOUSEHOLD AND NOTIONS Pyrex; 'flatware; kHth#n IWM plates; cups; tDfkfttlw; |ulc®rs; tumblers; salts/ corks; shot lamps'; ’trays; figurines; books; ribbon; sewing supplla*; paper; grading csrdsj t^per products; dye; lotions: soap; romM; nets; curlers; cosmetics; artlflclel Hewers; geggl patent medleln* invemurr, •-Classes; first eld supplies; toys; scnooi -sup-ax; pasre; staples; type-ribbon; costume lewelry; icco; cigars; cigarettes; • pop l miscellaneous. IRY GOODS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE PAMILY INCLUDING" ------— - hats; CO Jackets; tweeters ; slips; ers; unaerwwar, JJJ modem; boots; stockings; 200 pdr of shoot; slippers; bell shoes; liras; einlhlno; blankets; hankies; --- P«fc&.NSSALE*ERV.CE,uef|oB##r Phene *154400 11214. Miller No« __________Swartz Creek SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. AT 1 P.M Heme md Span- Home lumisnings ana amiuy SJSSS’, WgftPwB; 7 octave; school desks; antique dishes arid mlsc.; Motorola raTor TV; record players, end radios excellent Meglc Chef gas rang*, refrigerators; Phllco freezer; blond double bed; several metal bunk ■ . thUni giwsa .chslrs. end ran-ference table; deeke; eat of mdlef cup boar-*- “,,h «*•“• counter high chijra end playpen*; ! commercial-type electric r commercial duhwaihtr; tral— frlgerator; 2 lathee; vita* toenr.1 ~S ----- OXFORD COMMUNITY AUglOH SATUNPAY OCTOBER X lOfM AM, SUNDAY, 3 P.M. hallTyujction SALES, 70SI w. OartMton Mu UBa Orient TOYS. TOYS, TOYS, general tffirghan-dlse, gifts ter env occasion and those early Christmas shoppers. Alee Apiece bedroom suites. Early American furniture, tamp*, box springs and miwrasogii' BMSSRfBy bad, rockars of all kind*. New w*Ew*iibTWRn*eDaallia Jack W. Hall, owm aar. MY Aiill. MY Special Auction Salt 7r30 P.M., SATURDAY Railroad salvage. Insurance stock I, doors, window sash; mentioned. New end used. B & B AUCTION m Pixie Hwy.___________OR 3-1717 Special Auction Salt . Friday Night, 7 P.M. Oil packaged' Candy tart, dgerpettee. toy*, buikf- MT’^ w.ll eell auctk chairs. ISO’* of Item* bet listed. Tisnord Auetlon ttousa consignment ir will buy tor, c Mg gun auction on Wednesday, p.m., October IS, WA5. HALL. AUCTION SALES, 3M WL Ctoife ton Rd., Lika Orion. MY 3K1E71, minh......... WEDNESDAY, KC1 UjlfX ' HAMILTON MILLS, HOLLY Complato details hare Mondav PERKINS SALE SERVICE, .1 AUCTIONEER*. I . PH: 435-9400 —SWARTZ CREEK illM Auburn ltd. J9) WEDNESDAY, OCTOEBR 4, AT modem and anttqi I equipment. (Par to WStAsr svi runs* or vn wnrioq.) OXFORD ^ Metemora Twp.) Ed Praulx, bred PhtEts-Traas-Shnibs 81-A PRIGH ________ .. ..MS IIS. .You i We specialize In Evergreen t: tor screen* around suburban tales. Cedar Lane Evergreen Pi 1970 Dbd* Hwy4 Clarkston. 5% at Maybe* I Phene 625-5534. ja AMERICAN 2:3ft 429-1444 tor p| JACKPOT HORSE SHOW, SUNDAY VERY GENTLE THREE-YEAR-OLD Hay-GniR—Fasti CASE TRACTOR, ENGLISH DRAG, hay, straw. Pits, lumbar. OA MMf._____________________ Poultry a bu. 4145 Orton Rd. Apples—cortland an6gre1SV ' . Concord grapes. 2240 Devon- l Off Xlbum._____ container. 4570 Pelton Read, 4 Mwtdty threugh Friday < day tehffday and Sunday. EE Predmore Rd., Lake Orton; MY *•1941, APPLES, GRAPES. MAHAN chard,.411 E. Walton, t Mk. m Joslyn. No Sunday a DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 CLARKS-ton Rd. Cider. Delicious, *— Cortland, McIntosh and Sno etas. You pick. We pfck. CONCORD GRAPES, I ■Mick yourse" lavltburq. FOt RtNTi 2 Wolverine IH1. campers on '45 GMC pickups. IlMweek and Icon renFal service ■“ “ i PE S-4I4I SLEEP* ft HITCH, mlngs FB 5-T',~ irT Ijow ON DISPLAY - FROLIC - YUKON DELTA— BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ft RENTALS 3449 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981_________ Playmate Constructed and Insulated strong enough to be used the year *<- "—■ JOHNSON'S 117 E. Walton at Joejyn E ... PE RED TAG SALE 1 ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY * TRAVELMASTER IE WANT A THE NEW I All Irjllars ei- I__ _ . ... fig showing total delivered price. No dickering, no trades et thi— prices. S» hurry, pick yours a save hundreds. Open Men. threugh Frl., 9 to I TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Wl W. Huron St.' - FE 2-4921 1944 BUCK HAWK PICKUP CAMP-10Wx7, r*tr^ere----------- -- " ■ TRUCK CAMPERS FROM <495 Travel trailers tram H91 Bank rates Special deluxe truck camper. Tel- Mato, I Perry i TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE CREBS ISV^'xT'4' eelf-oontelns marine ttool, leeks, was '"'war*' mile*, S450. 473494*. — ULS-4414._______________ 1945 HONDA. 250 SCRAMBLER ANO helmet. S43S. 474-10M. ----- K & W CYCLE -YAMAHA Two locations to serve you. 2434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Reed. Pontiac. 1945 HONDA, ISO. EXCELLENT condition, windshield, must sell, bett offer. PE 5-3777. . SUZUKI Kawasaki-Whita Big Bad Bultaco VAN PECH Lil' Indian Mini Bikes SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12.000 MILE WARRANTY. . TUKO SALES INC-127 E. AUBURN . ROCHESTER UL 2-5341 SCULLY IOM'xTVY *1 — Otoe ret. Joe u *1,775. rVR3 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly Ml 44771 Pelly end Sundays- BEGINNING OCTOBER Hb^TRAfr tore, leedsre, beck hoes end landscaping tool*. Also farm equipment. Guaranteed repair service and parts tor all Ford end Ferguson tractors, Gqprgo Crosby's, Dixie Tractor and Equipment Co., 4777 Dixie Hwy„ Dreylon Plains, I Meek S. et Walton Blvd. 574-3351. KICKING OFF OUR 1*44 STIHL 00 Highway, Clarkston. PH. 425-1711. "REAL" FARM to store in Michigan. John : and New Idea parts ga-Gold Bell stamps with all ____.AendlM In etock. Davis Machinery Co. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. USED CHAIN SAWS, SSO AND UP. Used riding tractors and snoto Made, $195 end up. Used rotary’mowers, S3* and up. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 19S9 24' HOLLY, GAS FURNACE, exc. condition. 372-2915.______ 1940 DETROITElt. 1x34,' ftfClL- HOUSE CAMPING TRAILER, sleep* 4. 427-9345. HARTFORD 1944, 40,X12', E^CEL- GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rewieiwr Rd. UL 2-4551 24' DELUXE YELLOWSTONE, SI, 0. must sell. EM 3- 1959 20-FOOT HOLLY, MLMON-talned. Ilk* now. S1J95. Parkhurst Trailer O. 1540 Lapeer Rd- Lake Orion. ’ AIRSTREAM lightweigi TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed *" See them end get a t__________ Hon at Wamgp frailer Sales, 309S W, Huron (plan to |gr — Wally Byam't exciting AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS , NIMRQD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Blvd. PB ft Oeily ~' BOOTH CAMPER ...num covers and camper* tor pickup. 4247 LaForest, Weter-■ OR 3-5524. and M Motel, Alger, Mkh, “ J“ • 42HBI1 aftokS. CAMPBRS TS ‘ Pickup covers. We tell and Insta Reese and Draw-tlte hitches. HOWLAND SALIS and RENTALS 045 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. . HBI McFeely Resort. ]14t M15, Orton- , ' CIOM^OUt Streamline for. 1965 24', 26' Modtls NOW ON DISPLAY . —The Twin Bed Models-_ —Luxury—Quality— , /Travel Coach Tnc. , 1 Rd., Holly MB 4-477T Holly Ti 0 Holly R ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES .. . Trolltr Sl^rojl nun* PIONEER CAMPER SALES We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO -For People' Who Love Caravaning— . Want Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ft RENTALS end' sleepers. New end used S395 “ -- i Wire n Ml MARLETTE CADET, 10 WIDE, excellent condition, 2 bedreoms, paneled bottom, lake setting. FE HURRY! The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super (avlngs Spree now at Bob Hutchinson’s. Be an early Mrd at the Mg—■ slashing prices. u- '-sde-lns. w dn. pymts. Inandng up t -, 1- or 3-bedrm. (roller products ie rigid Etoe • heating, plun II 9. Sat. and Sun. u Hwy„ Drayton Plains. II Dixie PoHdiurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 40 tt. Peeturlng New Moon Buddy and Nomad*. Located halt way between Orton 0xtord on «ua next to Al Country CousInTMV SM411. FREE DELJVeSy—FREE SET-UP F we guarantee A parkTno SPACE. Large selection of n* wider, - ' HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARIMUYATES Law evtrheed — save reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. * 33B0772 ... Oxford frailer Sales. 1944 MODELS, » to 40 ft- 0-10-12-20 wide—and 2 story. Marietta*, Stewarts, Belvedere and the famous lightweight Thermeganel ’Winnebago travel units. Also good used units. W* guarantee trailer spec*. W* have no gimmicks. Just 15 ’-gagr* ef raid, nierefiendleiiiu 2.400 satisfied customers. Ogwfttrclosed Sunday Mil* south ef Leke Orlen on Reef Tnllgr Spoct NEW SPACIS WITH NATURAL GAS DON'T RBNT, BUY, PONTIAC It Rdnittoft ErenE w, Macktopped, ra^aMwptoto — -a. Tiras-Autg-Truck WHITEWALL TIRES, 7.29X14. US Revel. .2.0MJM JjBMMU... Used TruckTirts All Sins Budget terms eve I table. FIRESTONE STORE You Meet the Nicest People Oh A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER - OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK' PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. '-‘WW jjpWITPAYMENT--; , ,ANpE_RSONSAirESRft1SERVICE Bicycles *"f.*4j.y MPEBD, BOYS' ANO girl*. SIO up. PE 54755. BOY^ 20" CONVERTIBLE BIKE IQ wheels. OR 30030. BOYS 24" BICYCLE, GOOD CON-SM. OL I-04M. SCHWINN TRAVELER. 24", S30. OR Bort^ccenoHes 17 15-FOOT FIBEROLAS ARKANSAS ^—»star, 50 h.p. Mercury electric. complete with trailer. 424-7437, 14' LAPSTRAKB WITH CONVERT-Ibto top, traitor, 25 honepower engine that haa been completely overhauled to run Ilk* new. A rboat tor the family to use water akllng, fishing or cruising. Priced to seU. 5415 or beat Otter. Call 4744*54 after 4' CARVER, MAHOGANY PLY-wood, 40-h.p. Johhaqn Electric, both Ilk* now, tolly equipped, 4795. 343-4315. (' dorsetV BaIIn cruiser ELGIN RUNABOUT, Wl Old, power steering, lots —cm*. Mark 40 Mercury, .... trailer with winch, *300. 334-7941. DOLPHIN CLASS SAILBOAT, _.ed condHlon, $150, 442-1197. S44KX7T DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-, berg engine and controls. S'" ducrlen osar, head, *1,795 _______ lake In Oakland County. CENtURY, 140 HORSE-or,- grey marine, good condl-, extra*. 0915, EM >004. 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS AND Ma Ws Marine KEEGO HARBOR All equlp-Ice. 11,495. BIGI BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON' 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* md Sporting Good* CRUISE OUT, INC: 43 E, Walton Wily 9-4 FE *4403 rude, 90 h-p. FE ft Z CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS—GLASST0NS and MFG BOATS —that showroom — '40 Mercury OutbO are an display tx "Cliff Drayvr — —n and Sport* Center 1S210 Holly Rd., Holly Ml *4771, —« P*lV *«w —----- CORRECT CRAFT DON'T TAKE'CHANCES We Don't I Store your beat with a qualified fnside—STORAGE—Outside Boat reftntstilng and repairs Motor Tuna-Ups harrSnStoiT SStwSrks iraos-Ttt FREE N MOTOR i 1*347*. 4 EAGLE. BEST OF- WINTER STORAGE On all boat and tartar jurrtiaeee trim now untH Spring. Otodt our price* on '44 boats, Jenneon motors PINTER'S 1170 Ogdytto Open TU*e- Thure,'HI 9 (1-75 rad Oofctond untoereRy tx») LIGHTNINO SAILBOAT, RlASON-Bbto. Call Saturday. Mft7M7. :ty-4 THJB PbNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER!, 1965 Inside Got Storofl* Wide Track Auto Croft im * wtea i»» n wh mm MO cwntury only 4 zurjxui&t'S IHkWtMM*._____j. OWENS CRUISERS j Models on Display 24' to *r TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS 19S7 FORD PtCKU#, FIRST CLASS shape. IMS CMC, I* very gted condition. ne reel. UL 2-1402. IffF K1NGMAM tkl-AXLC DUMP ♦Teller. SS ft. lanq.FE V4142. Sam RADIO' CAM I NO 1960 CHEVROLET pickup. A real nu imiu wm ♦hat runs really pood Only SITS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MM S. Woodward. BlrffiPKHam MI4-172S. ■ CHEVY M-tbii PICKUP. 1962 FORD F-2S0 to-TON PICKUP. | extra bulk) up lor camper, extra clean!! JEROME FORD Roch I ester FORD Dealer, OL WI1. GLENN'S By Diek Tarter HWVW. OOOO CONDITION. IMJK lute. best offer. IS OPEL S T A 110 N WAGON, A tor sen, SIMS "GRAND OPENING SPECIAL' STEP W A BU6I And make It this IMS VW. I MR radio, .hooter, and $1097 LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Btvd. FE 44SW 1 L. C. Williams, Salesman tS2 W. Huron St. MOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. SAILBOAT, M' LARK, THU IS ONE at too fasfaat M* boats In this eras. |FE 4-7371 Ft 4-1797 ! Many mom to choose mm. (Jutt to mito north of Ctss Ave.) -Spartan Dodge Planing type hull, IN square feet D« sail. 9395. 343-4315. 1 1963 J0DGE Pickup Ahyl—e« 99 T transmission, color of blue, only *1,195. ^ Crissman ChEvrolet (On Top ef South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 MGA 1*99 SOFT TOP ROADSTER, radio.- heatei, engine overhauled, brakes rdlned, 4 new whitewalls. 1940 TAYLORCRAFT, FIRST otter over 9700 takes. 521-31 ll. f Ml 6-4951. Car can be seen after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. *075. FOR SALE: DISCOUNTED MEM-bersMp M ISrmember flying dub. Piper Colt ahiray* hangerad at AIM Airport. 335-4213 aft. 4 P.m. l)43 FORD to-TON PICKUP (CAMP-er special), vi anplna, aatamaWc. radio, heater. Lew mileage. Ford company Tfucfci ‘Sam. Jerome FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL TOTH. 1*43 CHEVROLET COR-VAN. RA-dio, heater. 30,000 mL Sharp as new) 91495. A. tb S. Auto Sates, cor. 4uiburn and Rochester Rds. OPEL. 1964. RADIO. HEATER -15,000 miles, after 4:30. 40E4369 SPORTS'CAR Rally-Sale Wind CTB-Tnodn . Ill 1955 OR 1954 CHEVY, IN GOOD Butt! F??4*n!“ #r A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS-Sumvan PanHac Salat In Lapeer. 952-1414. _ 1943 GMC PiCKUP. CUSTOM CAB, NO MONEY QQjjllU NECESSARY CoKfomio Buyers 9sr sharp cars. CeU -. automatic transmission, camper equipped. Ilka new. Also EldorMb camper, new -tiny wm eh extras 1*44 Triumph Spitfire, Red . . . II JM 19S9 Austin Hesty lOO-6 9 900 M & M MOTOR SALES BUYING SHARP CARS RUD MANSFIELD USED CAR 01 Baldwin, 2 Mocks N, of Wal FE Moat DM You Know? VILLAGE RAM9HR * mar* tor ANY make used car. Call lor Appraisal. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pbid PON THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor BwnadMNebMr at Averill _______ FE ASMS. days. Attar « p.m. FE S»41. Can bs seen at SS2S EltoMwth UWe ..... ........ ' Y-WT0N V-Oi TWO-tone, large box, snap-on canvas cover, whitewalls, retrod mirror. .OR 3-T2». ,-.vf- ____________________ Ol*«vY VAN, 4-CYLINDER —gar seat, 3,000 nilMt like iroughoutl S1.5PS. JEROME •sfiilB. ■ *: ■ MAZUREK MOTOR SALES MS S. BtVd. et Saginaw FE 4-9507 REPAIRMAN'S SPECIAL Ne Fair Offer Refused Grimaldi Imported Cor. Co. HELP! need ISO sharp Cadillacs. P s. Olds and Bukks far out ■ market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICES * Paid far WSMMS cart VAN'S AUTO SALES ___S miles. SLSSa. I. Rochester FORD manger seat. | like new only Atot I JEROME FORD, Rod Pastor, OL vent,..___________ 1944 FORD ECONOLINE, EXCfL-Mnf condition. Has windows all around, si MS with 999 "Mown. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham. IMS S-FOOT CAMPER, CAROVER, 1M2 FORD Pickup, automatic, deluxe cafe afi far IMK. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. I FORD AWHEEL ORIVE, BIG GLENN'S MB Waal Huron tt. FE 4-7271 _ FE urn _ TOP POLLAN PAID AVAILABLE -Brand New- 1966- GMC. 55 Jostyn, o 220-14! idi FcZoX CLEAN CARS OR (ROCHESTER WE BUY' Late Model Cars GMC FACTORY BRANCH . Nat and Used Trucks PE seats _ 475 Oakland : TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Llbyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOO CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves Ml OAKLAND AVENUE _______FE 4-4S47 Jwfc Gre-Tracfa 1114 1-2 AND tt JUNK CARS w TRUCKS Fte» low. OR 3-2F3S._______ • ALWAYS BUYINC SAM ALLEN St SONS, INC. WANTED - BATTERIES, SMS; > ffl3bs"; cwr' Si......... Used Aiti-Trccfc Parts 102 irWHEEUANDTiRpir: FROM *240 UP pe 4-nm 1940 DODGE to-TC GMC WfC to-TON PANEL. BLUE FINISH, V-4, automatic Only SSfS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1,M S- Woodward, Birmingham. Volkswagen Center wr mileage. Folly ad. Sava tfOt. -seat station wap-000 miles, beautl- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Mlraclo Milt 1745 s. Telegraph «- FE B45M New RRd lit tors TB6 1»St MASTER BUICK, ALL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER. ISM, GOOD TIRES, RUNS REAL WELL. SIM. VILLAGE' RAMBLER. 646 S. REPOSSESSION I MM. - „ IMS wrick LUCKY AUTO CANCELED? REFUSED? servica.—Payment pi CALL TODAY FE ,43535 Anderson & Associates . _ 1044 Joslyn Ave. 1960 BUICK ______HARDTOP____ No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ONLY t OLOSMOBILES ' ONLY 4 RAMBLERS (AT FANTASTIC YEAR ENO PRICES) Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLEtkGMC ■ 1961 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER WINDOWS, 4-WAY POWER SEAT, WHITE FINISH WITH BEIGE INTERIOR. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN! ONLY- SI 697 , ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON GLENN'S »« CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, White with red trim, 4-way teat, full power, new spare, *52 w. Huron Street. FE 4-7371, after S. "GRAND OPENING SPECIAL" ■ 1962 BUICK LeSabfb sedan “He could be a great doctor ! You should see the fees he tries to charge for doing chores!” New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cm 106 IMS CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-Me. with a raid and while finish I Sharp — V4sn< no money down. , WS FINANCE King Auto “ 3275 W. Huron St. ft 84088 $1347 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) MfJust to mile north Of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge BEATTIE FORD See The All New GLENN'S M42 Bulck Invlcta convertible. AM' tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman | M2 W. Huron SI. E £7371 PR 4-1717 MM CADILLAC, COUPE OEVILLE. 1M4 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE. >1744 CADILLAC LOW MILEAGE 2-OOOR HARDTOP. FULL. i FACTORY POWER. BEIGE I ■ WITH BEIGE INTERIOR. | WAS SELLING FOR S349S, NOW — ^ $3295 THJS IS A BARGAIN! ASK FOR MR. FLOOD | WILSON .PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Mock south of 14 Milt { llrminghem Ml 4»1930 |W?Srt. Dodos. All car* running. I —......—-r- —.......( —40/ N, Cass. FE S-J27». MUST DISPOSE .OP' 1MI IUICK|NO MONEY DOWN—wfe FINANCE a, ' vmia "ctonp- n»iviiiftrRScORD7 "* util ”^ BRUMMETT AGENCY CREDIT 2 aawar. iJaati 79 Ead Huron. Fertifa Cm ____I Repossession 105 1942 BUfCK Hardtop. Must Ikgul 1 — t* to settle estate. No tl down ymtntt of SI 147 weekly. Cal Cadt at 300-4521. Spartan. 1951 CHEVROLETS, WE HAVE TWO Impales. 2 Bat Airs and I Biscayne. SMS and us. ; MARVEL I960 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA, NO money down. Si I per month. QAK1ANO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Avt. 32241SQ1 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT OtKHfW A¥». 15>j j j » TTbN//mN MW TAUNUS, GOOD CONblTION. I I I f 1V l l S lake e.ar payments. FE MM9. I .1 .1/ X L/ O MM VW. SUNROOF, REBUILT-CM*1 ' ' MSI CHEVROLET SEDAN WITH. 4- ITHWOOO AUTO SALES IMPALA.' 2-DOOR S2U Franfcwlll. OR S-llS?*' T9N FOR&, 252 ENOtNE, BORED to MB full race cam, many extras beat offer. Call before i Ut 3-S3P7. CHeVY •_ FORD - COMET, FALCON _______>■ MMfTf.__________ COMPLETE WE FORD FRONT END MO, pair of Id" Keystone megs wMbfiSai Mr Fond, sis, UL 2-9149 COMPLETE r PICKUP UTIUTY «f boxes. 334 IMS. New wd fBid Tracks 103 277 WEST MONTCALM (ana Mode C. of Oakland) 1*65 Model Truck Close-Out $ave $400 tp $500 • on Ail Itemaining Rancheros-Econo-Vans | »S - CHEVROLET. 1954. J nuSSf. f CAMPER, RADIO. HEaY- t-333-7863 Safe' s -1 9 6 6 FORD L I N E U P Going On Display BOB BORST t trn or old car HAROLD TORNER 1962 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. A REAL SHARP CAR* WITH ONLY 19400 ACTUAL MILES. PRICED AT . ONLY $1397 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTiAC-CADILLAC 1 Mock south of U JMHc Birmingham Ml 4-MI >9 CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, I OWNER. ! ■TEl-Huron Auto f, Huron PE S-WTlj I9M CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC % door, radio and haeter, go rust Ita dHEVY 2SSSr,~HA*W6f. power steering and brakes, all MARVEL ■ 2S1 Oakland Ave. 1940 CHEVROLET PEL AIR F^UR- If63 iiJICK 2-DOOR SPECIAL VA, auto. Irintniltalen, radio condition, solid turquoise 91,1' VAN CAMP CHIVY MILFORD Mil 4-19291 clean. 9900. Ft 3- very clean. ■ ,... . HnfJBL I Ford Galax to 2-dear V4 mdtiC,- • ■ lfooo l^y|ti l■» MW Renault, lew mileage, Sheri 1992 Tempos# LeMens, automatic. WTO MANSFIELD USED CARS 1101 Baldwin 2 blocks N. of W«Ma FE 2-2441._________________ BUCK IPktlAL CONVERTI-rad, automatic radio, heater lly a nka car for only SUM. BOB BORST Real M« CORVA IR t 4 DOOR, Must «eil» hang two eart. 21 mllaa per gallon, radial heater, automatic, no rust. Has ' had good cart. New reptir bb*to*' 3*SmSU|HRI Or., two mllaa watt of <*'»•-marc* Fire House, off I Birmingham i Bwsttin Rd.TpfSr Ip XT Friday Saturday 8 A.M. to IDEM. Roister 1 National Drawing BEATTIES Door Priu Drawing Just RtgistEr Refreshments _ and Favors Com* Out and Drivt the All-Nsw BRONCO 4 wheel drivb by Ford \ BEATTIE FORD 'Ygur FORD DEALER Sinca \tW' ‘On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 'Mama pf service after Me Safa" OR J1291 • 1944 IMPALA HARDTOP. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED, •’ flOOd cBndlflBn. FE IW99. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR, AU- BOB BORST L1NCOLN-MERC0RY 1961 CHEVROLET Impolo Convertible___________ V-4 snalna, beautiful Chinese Rad ^ *14d|. Ask Hew and Need Cm 101 T99S CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-HjjV* whitewalls. 91434. FE down. 919.34 per walk. Cail Mr. ESTATE STORAGE MR s. Eaat Mud./ provY^lP-iWPER iWjiY Impale, fui power, new white-weHi exc. condition. 11440. 343- 1942 CORVETTE, 44ITOE0, i TOP, 'S L. C.'Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron tt. ' PI Aim PE 4-179 Maw * - ^ — — ■ n, 91444. Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of South HllH has power wind ilralid Items. It go-getter d other da- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth i. Woodwart . M 2-DOOR, BEST '*Sf#rCFE S4&. 1941 COftvAM "TM", 3-DOOR, RA dio and heater, lull price ML OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GLENN'S 9S2 W. Huron St. 3 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON-larflbla, 91494. Ml 44I9L 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 1-000R, V-« auto., aH extras. 91449. 95H3M. 1943 CHEVROLET BEL _AlX SfA- | New Md Need Cm rrenty, glowing ssMto finish m itrastlng lurquolss trim. $1597 655 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to milt north tt Cess Ayg.) Spartan Dodge GLENN'S 1994 Chevy Biscayne 44oor. Ask far— -b C-.- Willioms, Salesman _ 90 W. Huron It. ‘ FE 4-7371 PE A17*7 L05T^ 1994 Chevrotof 2-door, 4 cylinder automatic, radio, haafer, still un-dar warranty. 91493 full price. SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE PINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO „ . —»«W, Wide Track GLENN'S Aik tor— l. C. Williams, Salesman 912 W. Huron SI. PI 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to chooee from. 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-OOOR. V-9, vary claan, $1479. FE MS73. 1«ei ML AIR. WAOON, POWER v* 1994 CHEVY ll, 4-DdOR, RADIO 1945 CHEVROLET J4APALA, 394. 423 TVS:. ‘ Pfi;, E4*nHK«9. Chevrotof Ctorluton, Mkh^arT 11 9LMS- Ml 4-9994, Ask tor 6on Graham. - FISCHER BUICK MUST DISPOSE OF 1941 CHEVY "------ -eyments at *7.93 money 33l-41ol. 942 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door, standard shin, 4-cyllndar, radio, heater. 1-owner, sharp. Only S99S whh 9145 dMHLMnriftR OOOOE. Blmdntdiam. Ml M9SS. 1*42 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR SEDAN WITH RAOtS AND HEATER, ECONOMY EN-GINE AMD WHITEWALL TIRES — AMpLUTSLYMO MONEY DOWN. Juaf assume daywwafo—at SL7L CALL CREDIT MORw Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD 1963 CHEVY If CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission, priced at FISCHER BUICK SM S. Woodward W IMPAlA„>EOHTS COUPE I Cm 106 KESSLER'S 80006 CARS AND TRUCKf Sates aMrlarvlea^ Oxford_____: OAS-14M 1941 HiWfkHtT CHRYSLER ,TWO-^hardtoa.darlQhtto mirtdMna ^^gtoT^ltoR^'o^S&d *group, "retrsctobls 'X OR 3-7941. i*yfcPOt)66 m staVion wagon. ____ full NPM ' 91.095 with 1150 ( DODGE, Blrmlng one-owner. FE 2-2994, 1962 DODGE ' ert with stick Miff, radio and healer, In excellent condition, only t7 down and S7 par mmc. We handle and gfranad all fl-nanaliqi- Call Mr. Dan gli FE 84071 ' Capitol Auto— 312 W. MONTCALM . Just Enel of Oakland 1942 DODGE LANCflR OT 2-DOOR hardtop, bucket seat*. A real sharp car. My jm gift r1* x— HUNTER DOOf*“ “ —T FANTASTIC Y4M|N0 PRICES) Houghten & Sen OLDS-RAMBLER-OMC I. Mtlto St.__ Ol 14741 Repossession 1*43 DODGE "4*9" Full aawar, lust released far public silt. No St sshh JwiripElef lust su.# wtotkiy. Calf Mr, Cash at 334-4321. 1*93 DODGE 330 4D0QR. STAND-—I shift, 4-cyllndar 1 ■: TERy OODGe! ISO dawn, mlngham. "GRAND OPENING SPECIAL" 1964 DODGE. . ^wztsr&st. noting buyer. Torquafllto V-9, pofe-'*• factory warranty for Tour $1897 1945 monza couM, -WITM 4- •peed tranmlsslon, buckat seats, radio, whlto vinyl trim, 3400 miles, new condition I Sam. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL. 14711. 7 angina, 4-sosed, extra 92495. JEROMEFORD -tor FORD Dm tor, PL GLENN'S 1*94 Chevy Super Sport, white with Mack Cordova top, I spaed. Ask thr— L. C. Willioms, Salesman 9S2 W — “ FE 4-7371 1959 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL wifH im power, air CONDITIONING, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRIlI ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Just assume payment* a9 9444, — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HARdLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S0L (Ju*f to mile north of Cass Am.) Spartan Dodge 1*44 DOME MON ACC, FULL IRSw-or, lust dto new. Manea ars-year warranty, 924fS wm IIP down. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng- 1** t-bir6, p6AYH6l! and ee.il ||_ auhfw — O P 5-5451. I FORD - CROWN VICTORIA, Su^Spc^oonvafflbto^wlfh^P factory equlpmentl $1297 Spartan Dodge (AT FANTASTIC YEAR END PRICES) Houghten & Son JW John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Mercury $9049 Parkiane Hardtop *97 down, finance balance a 630 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 54101 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac -- Rambler - WEEKEND SPECIALS: ~ 1963 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan $ 995 1963 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan Comet wm bucket seets end eulofnaflc frentmltelen *C,... $695 1962 PONTIAC Convertible^--^--' —^ * This beauty hae e V-d angina, automatic trafwmHelah^JItack finish y. $1295 : 196drPONTIACrWagSi wm V-l engine, automatic transmission, power staring and brakes $395 OfficialCars 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Coupe. Whlto wm Mack cor dove top. Mack Manor, V4 angina, cento)*,- bucket seats, automatic, power steering and power brakes. 1400 DISCOUNT ^--m5^m4PESTJ6[ggon Cvjom-. Turqyelsa finish. V-t angina, automatic, mm iiairlh| M brakes, law mileage. HOO* DISCOUNT . 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista- with tontelne blue finish, cordovan fag, power steering, brakes and windows, air conditioning, loaded, priced to sell l Sow $1,000 1965 CATALINA Waaon - --I• rad and white flntoh, power tfaartM and hrakw todal Ohly- $3295 Select Used Cars 1964 Pontiac Hardtop . $2195 1963 Pontiac Hardtop 7 $1895 1962 Pontiac Hardtop . $1595 1960 Ford Hardtop ,7$ 695 I960 Chevy 2^door 7^ $ 795 1964 Renault 4-door . . $ 995 1963 Ford 2-door .... $1295 19627Rambler 4-door . . $995 1963 Pontiac 2-door . * $1595 Dri M24 in Lake Orion Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Mi XHE PONTIAC PRfcSS, FRIDAY, OCTOgER 1965 D—9 iBLXiM£!L^ New md Used Cm 140 FORD, ItHUItT MOTOR, tlJO LOGIC LUCKY AUTO 1*40' for6 j-ooor, runs good ONI Of THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 FORD OoloxIoMO Moor hardtop, radl —j hoptor,. power grafaw on MM. 6*6-1000._______________ Repossession payment* of fuel *7.47 sweakly, win bring carte your homa. Cal) Mr. Ca»h at 33M5M. Ipartan. FULL PRICE $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 330-7863 1443 FORD PAIRLANk SOD, 2-DOOR. axe, condition. 33M04after 4 p.m. 1*40 P A L C 0 M STATION ! Must dispoid or mi falcon with no monay down, paymanta only sj.43 weakly. coll Mr.mmu at 33S-41M. McAulltfo. 1*41 ford fairlani sedan 1 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, 4, oedi voivo lob, macnenleolly good. 195. MM Biliaboth LkTkd. auto,, good condition, STUD. '40 Fal- 1042 FORD, OALAXIS 500, 4-DOOR, automatic, powar flooring, V-0, >7*5. EM 3-4444. 1*42 FORD j CONVERTIBLE, COP-por with White top, V-4 angi"* automatic powar atearlng, • malic, extra eherp throughout! King Auto 1962 FORD Country Squirt f-ptoaengtr station wagon with full powar, automatic nmtmgm, radio and hooter, whitewall liras. Only *4* or old HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. giRMIHOHAM Ml 4-7500 ONLY S OLDSMOBILES ONLY 4 RAMBLERS lit FANTASTIC YRAR END PRICKS) Houahtgn & Son OLDS-RASLER-OMC IM N. Mate St. OL 1-4741 1*42 T'SIRD 1-DOOR HARDTOP — Extra sharp, full powar, this Is that kind at car. No money down. Wl FINANCE King Auto 1963 FALCON 4-Doar station wagon with stick ah radio-and hooter, tell price SI no monay down, smalt woo payments. Wo handle and , FE 84071 Capitol Auto Hew mi JM Cm ATION V 1444 FALCON STATU BgMM hooter, vinyl fSKkaiifSR us) muItano HAibWnBOI- Ikt.fiiiai. ' COME . TO THE - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE_AND GET ITI ,100.... Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choots from 6S Mt. Ciemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 1 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM , CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS r% FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER » FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVC. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1141 MUSTANG. V S 344. 3-SPEBD stick,’ 'radio,' liaater, fil 'red7'iT,odo miloa, Ilka now. 0,176. EM 3-4?35 146 MUSTMMq V-4, 0,344. Will accept older cat In trade. Coll botora 2. FE 4-1*45. ONE OF THE BETTER BJUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 FORD XL MUST DISPOSE -OP 1*4] FORD No monay down, pay-only 0.33 waakly. Call mm to cnuiiit, smu SHIFT, RADIO. * HKATEP. WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN — Just assume pay- n* of SM4. CALL CREO-MR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD - 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V-* EN- ujr' JERC 1444 FORO CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR, radio, hooter, axtra sharp. Only SL0|. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. QL 1-0711. CONVERTIBLE, extras. SITU it soil by Oct. REPOSSESSION—1*44 FORD II no monay down, p-------- 54.87. weakly. Coil ft i MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leonine * I Used Cars 106 Me-rw"1---------—r 1*43 OLD! ■"'CONVERTIBLE, green with white top and Interior. Full powar, o root beauty. Only 11,741. Private. OR 4-1144. >41 6LbS "0" . 4-DOOR, RADIO and hooter, power steering and brakes, St* down. Hill par monte. *KLANO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Avo. 333-410 COMP IN AND TEST DRIVi THE ■HOT*' 4-4-1 JEROME 1*0 PLYMOUTH SATCLITE, "434", ^tea^ floor, ppoltractton, tell 0l)yjM4OCHRYSLtR-PLYMOUTM 714 Oofclorid AVO. 233-4150 all power, extras, sharp, 2442 Judah Rood- 1445 VALIANT STATION WAGON. 4-cyllndor, automatic, *44 down, SSMiFir monte. ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Tte'fllijoid 240 s. Saginaw St. ONLY I OLDSMOBILES ONLY I RAMBLERS (AT RANTOSTIC , YEAR ENO PRICES) Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLE R-GMC ■ Main tt. OL 1 Attention! 1 t-Jn $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay LLoyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333^7863 glass and tell factory equipment. $2197 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) lust 1ft mite north of Cos* Avo.) -Spartan Dodge 1454 JEEP STATION WAGON, wheel drive, good condition, I YEAR pNO PRICES) Houghten & Son --— OLDS-RAMBLE R-GMC OS N. Main St. OL 1-4741 1961 MERCURY HARDTOP 4 No Money Down ■ W* Finance “FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 68 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Ihorp) 11,145. JEROME FORD-Rochoster FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711 m GLENN'S NEW 1966 JEEPS UNIVERSALS-WAGONS-TRUCKS 1442 Comet 4-door, standard Irons-mission. Aok for— l. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 I " iy mort te r" ‘ ments of S11.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7504 LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track Superior Rambler 1*54 MERCURY HARDTOP, —southern car, 473-5113. MERCURY, 1*0 4-DOOR, RADIO, SEE US FIRST BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward MI 6*4538 1*41 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH FUU POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, NEATER AND WHITE-WALL TifBS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Just , FORD, Ml 4-7504. M? John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Ford Golaxie* 500 Comas with automatic, p a traction 0 tea original finance balance obova. $2287 630 Oakland Ave. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY steroy Adoor yfltb. rfdto •!-heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and power Hearing, whitewall throe. FULL PRICE $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*43 COMpT 4-DOOR CUSTOM, L6W mileage, axe. condition, $1,450. 682- MOTOR, BODY AND 3-4328 or OR 3-0434._ REPOSSESSION — 1440 OLDSMO-hardtop, no monay down, r~‘ Is of 07J7 weekly. Coll on ot FE 5-4101. McAuliffe. weekly. ( 1. McAull CONVERTIBLE 1442 REI outh, good condition, S __ 3-4400._________ 140 , VALIANT SIGNET, hooter, whitewalls, bud..-_ snow tiros with wheels, 1750. OR 3-jttl. poymsnt oi siu./a. HAROLD TURNER FORD, me. —■—444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM ' 01 _4-750( ‘GRAND OPENING SPECIAL" 1962 LANCER The nicest 1st or 2nd cor wo‘ seen lately. Automatic and pov steering, brakes, and s car yoi $887 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . JutT tt mflo north of Com Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1962 CLDS F-85. BEAUTIFUL RED EIN< ISH WITH WHITE TOP, DOUBLE POWER, LOW MILEAGE. RUNS LIKE A: TOP. REDUCED TO t$1297 142 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY ConvertlMo, rsdlo and heater, power steering .and brakes, a ihorp yellow; 1441. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Avo._______332-4154 144) Valiant convertible, cylinder, automatic, radio hooter, S74 down, $44 pec mo...... OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Avo._____ 3331154 OWNER.')443 SPORTS FURY I, 3-speed, excellent , condition, 144] PLYMOUTH,- 4-DOOR, 6-CYL-inder, standard tranamlsalon, S7S4. 471-404. WILSON P0NTIAC-CAD1LI.AC 1 block south of-U MIN _ Birmingham Ml 4-1434 OLDS, 1443, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S' 1963 COMET I heater, automatic $57 DOWN Op to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 4 MERCURY MONTEREY, - tostbock, 14/450. FE 3-1447. 1444 COMfT CALliNTE 4-DOOR sedan 4. bucket seats amt console. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT * LLOYD'S Cydon with >01 power brakes and heater, whitewall liras. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 144* COMET CALIBNTE, 10. payments. OR 31153 between 1454 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARO-fop, automatic tronsmlooter or brake* and stearin*, hooter. In excellent eo Full price 5345, FACTORY OFFICIAL SALE JEROME Olds Cadillac SHARP One Owner CARS 1964 Cadillac Convertible Full power, 11,400 miles; like ne throughout! 134100 mile warranty romoinlngl 1963 Cadillac Coupe with only 14,404 actual miles, ox-trs-extrs sharp;. Beautiful Sandalwood exterior, with matching Interior. 1964 Cadillac Hardtop Sedan 1457 PONTIAC POWER STEERING . ONLY S OLDSMOBILES YEAR END PRICES) Houghten Bi Son 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON No Money Down Wo Finance - Full price $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 WILL . ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Jhlitle motk, doubt* P< Full prfco tTW. BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 1454 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE FOUR-door hardtop, aboolutWy beautiful Inside and out. Color 0 rod and white, has powar aqulpmontl No money down. WE FINANCE King Auto SSTSWrHuroirl*. FE 84088 tm mi 9mi Cm m T959 PONTIAC: “ HARDTOP > No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 $. Telegraph FE £9661 1454 PONTIAC fOOOR HARDTOP, -C0oBiin. oiitomotlr ihBt, power brakes, stoarlng, radio. S3U. AS -PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW qr USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chryater-Ptymouth-Vallant RamMor-Jaep CLARKITON “* ■“* PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth —Jmperial—Valiant "GRAND OPENING SPECIAL' 1963 VALIANT i the hard to at of factory equipment. $997 Now OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ..uot 14 mile north 0 Com Avt Spartan Dodge •FINANCE Pontlocs, 55 -. '0 — 575.04 Chevys '57 • W .. -1145.00 JIP Fords '57 - 40* — Reosonabi Plymouth!, Podass —. $19.00 M <1 and 140 Pontlocs — Bargain Used Coro 2335 Dixie Hwi 140 PONYIAC, 1-OWNER. 1 1457 POktlAC STAR CHIEF hordtop, extra clean, no rw 4345. 335-4545. 140 PONTlXc SEDAN V........ motlc ‘transmission, radio, ai teeter. In excellent condltk Full price $345, can finance. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1434 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, y good condition, $425, 682-4272. Crosiont Lake Rd.____________ PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, QUALITY That's What You. Get in an USED I CAR HASKINS Chev. Inc. 1964 CHEVY Super Sport, with o "404" engine, 1965 C0RVAIR Corsa Convertible, with tee 140 HP. angina, and tea 4-spaed I - $2195 1963 CHEVY Bel Air l-door sedan, with 4' 4-cyl. angina, automatic transmission. $rtso 1964 CHEVY V4-Ton Pickup with the famous 4-cyl. engine, and radio, only ________________$1435 1965 0LQS "98" dark* blue finish, < 1962 BUICK Special Med sedan, with tea f, 4-cyl. engine, -1 $3285 $995 1964 OLDS Convertible Inw and* brakes. Only*™*' >215CT 1963 JEEP Wagoneer with 4-cyi. an stick ohlft, tool Only $1350 on US1P at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 1444 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION wagon. VS, automatic, full power, toggggp rack. Only *l,»5 with 1145 NTBR ^-------- 7-440. PK John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Mustang Weekly Payments .$6.48 * *** 1961 Olds TIW It rtnlly Weekly Payments ................$7.48 1960 Pontiac (atari 6Daor Wagan wRh doUbM power, radio, haatar, whHawall ttraa and a aka tan finish. Weekly Payments ....... ,$7.48 ™»695 *695 1961 Plymouth 2-Oaar Sadan with automatic (cylinder, radio. haatar, pawar ataartng and whHawall fires. clean. Weekly Payments ....... .$5.48 1959:T*&rd^ out. Weekly Payments .....$7,48 1961 Chevy Weekly Payments .........$10.48 1961 Dodge mMas. Thtf It one you mutt tee. Weekly Payments .............$8.48 *995 *795 Good Credit- Need Credit Never Had - - . Credit Too Much ~Credit Bankrupt Been in Receivership 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door with ddybla I autom atic/ This car war Weekly Payments .. 1961 Ford S, |at Mack IMth. A real hot-rod modal. Weekly Poyments ..................$4.48 =*395 *395 1960 Chevy Impala Convertible, automatic, radio and haatar, T) V J ’’N whitewalls, light Mua finith with Whlta top. T | 1 Weekly Payments .....................$6.48 1960 T-Bird Weekly Payments ...........$9.48 1962 Ford Galax la SOI Convertible wltt haatar, wMtawaUt. mrtalUcj Weekly Payments ... Invlcte Convertible. power brake* and sMtHagy radio, haatar, almost Ilka now intlde and out. Weekly Payments .............. $12.48" *895 ^895 1959 Chevy S-Oaor Station, wagon, automatic, radio add Motor, whHawall tiros, a Idea rust-colored Car. Sava. -■». / Weekly Payments ___... , .$2.48 ■ ; // ' 1960 Lincoln/ Cent Inant at 4-Door Hardtop, Mwar, radio, haatar, and a sparkling let black Immaculate finish. Weekly Poyments/....... $8.48 *195 *795 STATE WIDE Auto Outlet 1963 TEMPEST ■ sAit HAROLD TURNER.^ FORD, INC . 444 S. WOODWARD AVk. I BIRMINGHAM W Ah*' ItM^WHITE^BONNEVILLE sta^S!!' iSTtlR New and Used Cars 106 excev Itts OTO. LOADED noth Mg down, ball H EXTRAS. SL40S. FE Autobahn Specials H4S Corvalr Corsa a SI Ivor finish. Paetary warranty. SI,t*5. 1*44 Chavy II New Super sport. Dark Mua finish, full powar, auto, trane-mlsslon, V-S angina, 17,-SM oartmad miles. Hr payments i $40.02 par n Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1963 LeMANS FISCHER BUICK 1*41 BONNEVILLE, WITH POWER. sxcallant condition. »1,S*S. 473-7*21. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA WAOON, douo-e power, auto* sefety Mm 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POURS spaad, aluminum whaals. record Mayor, lava Rgr— —----------- *2.350 bal. Taka Eawj>pavman,s. NOSWtCIAL" "GRAND OPENING_ 1963 PONTIAC A lovely marlin agua Catalina, *■ door hardtop that to an ab ' gam in ovary detail, eutw powar, E-Z Eye glaas. and a Plata list at fadary equipment. $1697 (Jdat.1l ___ . Spartan Dodge 1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Mack trim and f->ad with bucket set whRetails, VMS 3N * Ml 4-2735. 4-2735. ...----------------' PDwER. 7t E. Pitncaton Aug. Pontiac. PE 5-3371, LeMANS CONVEI catalinAi KOI l -5967s 3460 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) tiMPEST CUSTOM V4, 1*44 OTO%bS(>HHiHbfS^~4- W44 TEMPEST LlMAHj HaKB-tap. automatic. Ml price 41,7*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Qgldgil dm. —— 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR. * plus 2 hardpp, 421 angina, 4 OAKLAND ICHRYSLiR-PLYMOUTN 714 Oakland Ava,______0341If PONTIAC CAtALINA CON- miles. Must bi .. 12400 K 4-2415. me rvniiM, icmrcei, y ^cylinder, sharp, mutt i ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 PONTIAC latjon wagon. Radio, haatar, power brakes and power stewing, automatic trmsmtsslon. Carrtaa the balance of Ms now car warranty. $79 DOWN tip to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CONVEffigLl PONTIAC BONNEVIL1 door hsrdtor 1— 3 LI 7-S204. 1*45 PONTIA< sedan, aul______ power steering an. . (setures. FE 1-55*3. 1*45 TEMPEsf iuiidM V4 WA0> on, automatic, power steering and brake*, radio, sic 4,500 miles. St" GLENN'S L C Williams, Salesman P« 4-722) ** W’ H"rm **>■ 4-17*7 1*45 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR, COR-dove, toe, tinted glass, alr-cendl-tlenad, tow mllaaga. FE 54S5I. ONLY 4 RAMBLERS JAT FANTASTIC YEAR END PRICES) Houghten & Son OLOS-RAMtleR-GMC I N. Main St. Ol yWKI itss Catalina ___________ H40S mllaa. St450. PE M302. 1*45 1-bOOR CATALINA HARDTOP s-rns after » pjn. 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, *ar engine. BEAUTIFUL RED FINISH . WITH BLACK INTERIOR. NEW CAR WARJIAJITY, MINTS. x $197 DOWN ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC / 1 Mack ruth of u mm ^ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK New mi ifeeB Corft 186 0NTC. BUYS AT LLOYD'& 1959 RAMBLER Station Wagon FULL PRICE $495 .Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1960 RAMBLER ~ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto- ly Mil. A* tor Pete Peters tt-r FISCHER BUICK &*S. VILLAGE RAMBLER, RKPOSwision — to*s i Wagan. na manay dawn. IAMBLBR payments r. Mason, I Special offer.11.3*5 ROSE RAMBLER ■ 1145 COMMERCE ROAD LIOUIDMION Repossessed end Storage Cars MONDAY, OCTOBEf 1*45 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-06OR 4-3*44 after 5 p. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*43 CHEVY Bal > M44 CATALINA sedan, g 1*44 PONTIAC Tempest 4 1*44 CATALINA. 3-doer, automatic, gdwerjdaerlng, brakes and only 1*41 CATALINA * pssimger wagon. Fewer. S4* down. 1*43 CATALINA sac * 43 11.15 S *7 42.00 |*7 42.00 11*7 S2JS si*? pa $2*7 13.75 1*40 Mercury 1*5* Chavy 1*54 Cadillac......... —. ____ 1*54 Chsvy hardtop ... M*7 n.75 1*60 Rambler ........... *2*7 *3^5 IM* T'BIrd ............. M*7 MJS 1*40 Dodge ............ §3*7 S4.1S 1*5* Pontiac .......... S3J7 S4.i« 1*5* Pontiac ........... $4*7 *5,15 t*M Falcon wagon ..r-. SOFT- VM 1*43 Dads* Dair.... *7*7 SSJS 1*42 Corvalr ........... *7*7 Mil 1*43 Falcon sragon .... *7*7 M3l Capitol Auto On N. Mam Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5544 | 1*45 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR, HARD-too. full power and extra* SS.7M. RAMBLER WAGONS '63-'62—'60—'59s READY TO DELIVER No Felr Offer Or Trada Refused . Superior; ] RamblerJ j END OF MODEL 1 -SPECIALS- i 100% Written Guarantee Every car Hated carrtaa IMS guarantee. Taka the guesswork out at buying Usgd Corel 1960 DODGE 6-Possenger Wagon, 6-Cylinder, Automatic, Power Steering. Only.........$ 795 1963 POJfflAC Coupe, Power Stssring, Brakes, Birmingham Trade ....— — —$1695 I963 0LDS w88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power StMr- ing, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade .. .$1795 1961 OLDS Starfire Convertible, Full Power, Bucket Seats, Only .................. ...$1395 1961 PONTIAC Starchief Sedan, Power Steering, Brakes,?a Sharp Birmingham Trade .....$ 995 1963 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New. Only .............................. ....$2195 1962 OLDS u88"s, "98'% Hardtops, Sedans^ Star- fires, From ............ — .............$1495 1964 OLDS F-85 Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Priced to Sell at......$1995 T963 OLDS **98" Hardtops and Sedans, FuH Pow-•r. From ...... $2088 1964 OLDS u88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ..................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-511L MP John McAuliffs Ford 1960 Pontiac M 630 Oakland Ave Phone FE 5-4101 l: - TllE PONT!AC^PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1963 B—11 % —Television Programs-— . . * • - ’ ■ .5* /'"•* • -v * - Program* fumUhed fay station* lilted fat this column art *ubjoct to change without notica. CKnn—U: 2-WJBK-JV, 4-WWJ-tV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 2-CKLVfrTV. 30-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS . FRIDAY EVENING 6:66 (2)14) Newc, Weather, Sports j <7)Movie: “Forty Gun*1’ Z (In Progress) H ? (9) Bat Masterson (50) Movie: “Invaders From Mats” (1953)- Ar-—thur ~PVaM. Helena Car->' ter ■ (56) Big Picture «:2S(7)8porta 6:39 (2) (4) Network News (7) News —(9) Marshal Dillon (56) Spectrum 9:45 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court ; 47) Car 94 (9) Movie: “The Fighting -----Kentuckian” (1949) John Wayne, Vera Ralston 7:29 (2) Wild, Wild West <4) (Color) Camp Runa-muck ( (7) (Color) Flints tones (50) Colorful World (56) Mental Health '|:09 (4) (Color) Hank * *• (7) (Color) Tammy ^(50) Notre Dame Football (56) Local Issue •#<2i (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes K (4) Convoy (7) Addams Family (56) AFL Highlights (66) Buffalo Philharmonic 9:66 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope. ~ (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:99 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) Peyton Place (9) Star Route 19:66 (2) Mattery’s People (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 19:96 (9) World of Music 16:45 (6) To Be Announced 11:66'(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell” (1955) Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Montgomery. 2. “Alias Nick Beal” (1949) Ray Milland, Audrey Totter -----HHCobr) Johnny Carson (7) Nightlife (9) Movie: "Jubilee Trail" (1963) Vera Ralston, .Joan Leslie 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ Jm TV Features New Cartoons Debut By United Press Interaatleaal FLINTSTONES, 7:30 p. m. (71 Screen idol of Stone Age arrives m Bedrock to make new film. Tony Curtis is voice of Stony Curtis in obvious spoof on himself. CONVOY, 9:36 p. m. (4) Kirkland is surprised at reaction of girl just told her boyfriend has been killed. SATURDAY ATOM ANT 9:30 a. m. (4) Hanna-Barbera are producers of this brand-new cartoon about adventures of world’s strongest insect. ----•• ...■'_ '• v‘-t iaf'.|in ' SECRET SQUIRREL, 10:00 a, m. (4) Another Hanna-Barbera creation is this cartoon about a squirrel and his pal, Morocco Mole.. COLLEGE FOOTBALL^ 3:00 p. m. (4) Ohio State vs. Washington. (9) To Be Announced (50) Roller Skating 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:99 (4) College Football (9) To Be Announced (50) Championship Wrestling 3:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:99 (2) NPL Countdown (7) American Bandstand \ (9) Outlaw; 7 (50) Horse Racing 4:39 ( 50) High School Football 5:09 (2) Movie: “Walls of Hell” (I960 Jock Mahoney, Margin Dean (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant SUFFERING FROM HAY FEVER OR AN ALLERGY? j Install an ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Claanar and make your homo a "haven of comfort” Free from: • Smoke • Dirt Pollen • Spores * Bacteria KAST HEATING end COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 8-9255 NOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 SWEET'S ' APPUANCI mm (7) News 1:15 (7) Movie: “The Screaming Skull” (1958) John Hudson, Peggy Webber 1:31 (4) News, Weather 3:36 (?) News, Weather (7) All-Night Programs SATURDAY MORNING iitt (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:36 (2) Suiulse Semester (7) Americans at Work... 6:45 (7) Wheclsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living * (7) Mansions of Man .* 7:31 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) junior Sports Club 3:99 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 3:39 (7) House of Fufrion- N 1:09 (2) Heckle and Jackie (4) Jetsons (71 Superman 1:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant • , \ 1 (7) Courageous Cat \ 16:19 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (?) Shenanigans -. (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Poopdeck 'Paul’s Sports 11:99 (2) Tom and Jetty (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:39 (2) Quick DraW McGraw (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig Afternoon 12:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Mickey Mouse Club — (?) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar (50) College Football 12:36 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France . (50) Notre Dame Football 12:46 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:19 (2) Tiger Warmup . (4) House Detective ' (7). Baseball (9)1 To Be Announced 156)' AFL Highlights 1:16 (2) Baseball 1:39 (4) Telesport Digest (SO) Speedway International 2:99 (4) George Pierrot Lower Michigan Dull; i but U. P. I» Colorful DETROIT (AP) - The Automobile Club of Michigan said Thursday Upper MlcblgM’B woods ate “ablaze with fall color,” but “color tours” of Lower Michigan will not be very profitable this weekend. Heavy rain and wind storms Ju v e slowed the coloring process in Lower Michigan, a dub spokesman said. ACROSS 1Spangled Banner” . 6 “Bonnie — Flag" 9 Greek goddesses - 11 Sluggard 12 “John —- Body" ♦’ 13 T‘Yankey — Dindy” 15 Unctuous 19 It is (coAtr.) 16 Retained 19 Prime number 20 Put on 31 Rank 22 Bedclothes Ml 25 Malarial fever 26 Egg (comb, form) ’ 27 Long cloak 29 Type of domestic fowl WBelpt-e———--------------- 33 English (queen 34 Not Indo-European __ 39 Ignited 40 Flatfish 41 Friend (Fr.I, - 42 Dueling weapon 44 Lug---- 46 Large bird - -46 Water wheels 48 Convert into ions 50 Mournful song 51 Suppose 52 Widgeon. 53 Ova DOWN :4 Saint’s tomb 2 Shaped witn an implement 3 Askew 4 Wife of Aegir (myth.) 5 Male relative (ab.); 6 Glance Aafwtr to Previous Tussle r r r r- 8 !T r M 1$ 11 12 IS u IT ■r (T a 2* 22 sr sr U 36 37 22 111—! 42' W 47 86 81 52 153 Bural Delivery Mall Marks Anniversary WASHINGTON (AP) - To-day’s the 69th birthday anniversary of rural delivery mail service. Reporting the service is “as spry as ever,” the Post Office. Department said 9,823,256 families were served in fiscal 1965. 7 Submit to 8 Blennylike fish ' 10 Baltic native 11 Dental degree (abj » . 12 Gullible person (slang) 14- Toiletry case (varf) 17 Suffix 20 Submerge, as a submarine 23 Completed 24- Play synopsis 25 Mimicker 28 Desert dweller 29 Greek physician 30 One-legged supports 31 Meantime _— 35 Harem room 36 Steering wildly (naut,) 37 Bewilders 38 Baseball team 43 Ireland 44 Compass point 45 Pilfer (slang) 47 Lifetime 49 Unclose (poet.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 Optn Daily and Sun., KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9£fl COMPLETE £03 7-Ft. Kitchen $9QC COMPLETE £03 INCLUDES: Upper o Lower Cabinet*, Cour Top*, Sink with Fauci CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION 'GOP Ready to Repudiate Birchers' I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Before First Payment WASHINGTON (AP) — JRe-publicanr Sen. Jacob K. Javits believes his perty is ready to do what it wouldn’t do in 1964 — formally repudiate the John Birch Society. Birch Society influence in the party has been clear since the last GOP National Convention drowned in. boos an effort to re-pudfote the society, Javits said in an interview. Discotheque Does Its Part for Anti-Poverty Campaign ‘From what I see,” he said,. Goldwaler steadfastly refused ‘a similar resolution would sue- during his losing campaip ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ceed today.” But Barry Goldwater, whose forces dominated the national convention in San Francisco 14 months ago, sqid he would like to have the names of anybody in. an organization — who has infiltrated the GOP. CHANGE PARTY “When any member of the j Republican party doesn’t act *n the best interests of the party and the United States,” the 1964 GOP presidential nominee said in Phoenix, “he probably would find himself more at home in the Democratic party.” > And, in an address Thursday night to the Phofnix Press Club, he said he would agree that the society as a Whole should be kept out of the Republican party. But as for individuals, he said, “unless somebody can point a finger at something they’ve done contrary, to Republican policy; I don’t see why anything should be done about them.” re He suggested that Republicans “spend more time attacking radical groups attached to By EARL WILSON The Ginza Oriental discotheque — which has boxes on the bar inviting patrons to donate to our anti-poverty campaign t has invited unemployed newspapermen to bring their families. ■a in for Chinese smorgasbord? and rock-n-roll mu-si£ Wednesday and Thursday . . . Jocelyn Lane, Elvis Presley’s leading lady in “Tickle Me,” generally thought to be British, actually was born in Vienna but grew up in New Rochelle . . . Paperbox tycoon Harry Gould has been released from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, L.A. . . . Arthur Jarwood, who’s publishing the New York Mirror during the strike, says he will try to make it a permanent publication . . . Cleve-1 land Amory blast, charity ball, lb th. g“ lESON “SUto." mag. £ Louis Jourdan says he’s ill and wishes to be replaced in 1 \'tiri Democratic Alfred Jay Lerner’s “OP A Clear Day You Can See Forever” j___________1 . . . Andrei Gromyko and bean Rusk chatted chummily at a UN luncheon at the St. Regis. Edie Adams, flying to Europe (with her family) to film “Tale of The Fox,” paid $1,300 in overweight charges . . . Oscar Levant may become a regular on the “Nightlife” TV’er. . . Sean Connery’s big thrill here: He won $250 in a golf tournament . . . Orson Bean almost missed his surprise bachelor party at The Downtown—he’d wanted to stay home and watch TV. ★ ★ ★ Joey Heatherton has a date arranged in Viet Nam, when she visits with Bob Hope; he’s a former beau, Marine Mike Harrington . . . Elvis PresleyTI get a huge 700Gs plus 50 per cent of the profits for “Frankie and Johnny” . . . Frank Sinatra phoned Fat Jack .E. Leonard to invite him on the “Hollywood Palace” show; Jack E. was on an L.A.-bound plane within 45 minutes . . . Phyllis McGuire, of the singing sisters, will work without ’em* at Tommy Henrich’s in Columbus . . . Ava Gardner wrote the Chateau Madrid’s Kids From Spain that she warns to live in the U.8. next year. . . \ ; • *•**•. -/A ; " ■ ' 1. . V •. The opening date of a Broadway play, with a Hollywood personality, was changed when the star got a “suggestion” from his astrologer . . . What do Walter Matthau and Ralph Meeker do onstage that no other Broadway stars do? Well, they both wear Mets caps (in “Odd Couple” and “Mrs. Dally”) . . . Omar Sharif bought two Rolls Royces. ★ dr ★ • „ TODAY’S BEST LAUGIk ^Sid -Alien boagts- the newJcenneL at his steakhouse is so swank a dog isn’t allowed in unless it’s wearing a collar. WISH I’D SAID THAT: America was better off (claims Pic Larmour) when people opened dinner with, a prayer, instead of a can opener, REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A politician thinks eL tte oext election; a statesman thinks of ihe next generation.”—J. F. Clark. EARL’S PEARLS: Neil Simon has the ideal gift for a beat-l nik who hat everything: A garbage truck to put it in. - Jerry Van Dyke, of the TV’er, “My Mother, the Car,” says when the show begins its summer re-runs, it’ll probably be retitled “My Mother, the Used Car.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tfe Nall Syndic*!*. Inc.) against President Johnson disavow Birch Society support. He said he disagreed with the views, of society founder Robert Welch, buj Wfls not going to read anybody out of the GOP. Sen. Thrust on B. Morton, R-Ky., touched off the latest GOP {attack by charging the Birch Society is out to infiltrate the GOP. The society's idea “of taking over a party is to beat the Republican incumbent," Morton said. ’ NOT A PART . After a GOP leadership meeting Thursday, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said of the Birch Society.: “They are not a part of the Republican party, they never have been and they never will be.” House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford Jr. of MIchrgan called tlTe society a monolithic organization that takes orders from the top. “there is no place for it in the Republican party,” he said. And Jayits said: “There is no place in our party for a society with overtones of secrecy and which clearly enunciates way-out rightist policy. It must be challenged and its influence defeated. FOR BEST SERVICE ON call 336-0112 TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'Til 9 P.M. 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. "KNOW HOW" 1 j , •. i \ ,, .a . ■ y — ■ -i i That'.all important asset thaf is obtainable only j i through many years of experience, is available to I 1 you from TESA of Oaklond County members. No | l guesswork, no ^experimenting. Instead, you get I j prompt professional service. Coll these reliable j l service companies! Save time, save money. | >'•*: ' .••'•. I Dealer Listing ! Condon Redio-TV FE 4-9736 MS IM UiirM Pmtiar C t V TV, Inc. FE 4-1515 Latimer Radto-TV OR 3-2652 Z ISM tMhabaw, Dr*yM« Olahw J Oho! TV FE 44945 ■ MM BlluMh L*h* Rtf., PMlIac ■ ■ Peer Appliance EM 34114 ■ MY 3-1124 ■ Swoot Radio A TV FE 4-5677 S m W. Huron, PMtltfC Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Clothes can make us look fat or thin. — Radio Programs- WJR(76Q) WXVZQ 370) CKLWtfOO) WWJ(930) WCARfl 130) WPONQ 460) WJ|K(1500) WHFt4M(94.7) I. Jo* BK*r*i|* WHtfI. Mu*k bv C*ntM*Mohi *!»--WHFI, N*w», Mutic tni v j, Business WXvz. AI*I Dr»(«r CKtW. Tom Shannon ■ WPON Oiv* Howard Show lt«l~WNVZ, NtfWs, Sports WWJ, Bos t-M WJR, B«Mb*ll Fanfar* /iM-wxvt Bd Morgan WISK, A. Thaytr . wrap, Boyd Carwttftr WPON, Naws, Johnny Iran WWJ, News. Smahasls WMFI Curtain Tins* - WrtLOlWOil-WRshlngtun t:IS WXYZ. La* AIM. , Music, Naws WWJ Phone Opinion 7iM-WHPI, Naws. MoMROd *# WWJ. Mon* tin# . • >*B-WWJ, Haw*. Emphasis. , Sports Una .♦iJO-WJ-P, Naws, Music Miii-wxvx, Madcap Murphy MysJc WJR, N*w*. KoWwoMpI iii*»-WWJ, Naws Final u'flV WCA^' R? Health : WIR Music MltiaDAV MORNING Si**—WJR, Agriculture wwj. MwinwgL^. Claw. Musk. Worm Trtiwr- IWXVZ. Pat Murphy, Music. NOWS' Arlinna * SiM-WJR, Music M ’ WWJ Ntfwa. Rohar WPOH.JN wcAR, landers. Naws JtKlfj.BtfW*. Pud Davies tiM-WW WCAR, I WJR, Haws, moan I*-**—CKLW. Mom, Jo# Van SATURDAY AFTIRNOON ItiM-WJR. Haws. Sport*, IliM-Wjn, HI-FI HpIMtfV t:(0—WJR, Tiger Beal 111*—WJR, Detroit • Washington lilS-WWJ, U of M Football Jt**—WPON, Haws. R. Knight WXVZ, Oaug Prlnca, Music CKLW. NsrwC Oava MaMr DO THIS: Look at the drawings of the girls and decide which is the more slender, then measure accurately with a ruler. You will, find them to be the same size. Clothing of light and dark colors do much the same thing—dark colors tend to make you kx>k thinner,, THE ILLOsiON: Fatness is a side-to-side idea. Clothing which emphasizes a horizontal qr side-to-side appearance ii creases the illusion pf fatness. Dark cofora tend to blend in with most any background so that the effect of being fat, is not so noticeable. + ' * NEXT WEEK: Heat Conduction and the Flame. See the new collection of these experiments in your bookstore. The name of the book i« “Science Circus No. 2.” (Capyright Oanaral Faaturaa Carp.) Wiik] _ custom comTHuenog ■ XBIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION: 13$. NORTH PERRY FE 3-7833 X i TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1865 «*TCAX* TODAY-NOON ’til 9 NO PHONE ORDERS-C.OD.V utmoHgi REDUCED $100 ... Tonite ’ta 9; Tomorrow 12 Hil 9 ^Kenmore Automatic ■ Vy With Turquoise Finish 5-Piece IHitette Set, Was 59.95 With tfain-retittanf top with color accent*. jA «« Sturdy tubular steal Ntgs. Complata with g|ifl 4 matching chairs. Brighton up your kit- — chan now and save over $201 Me.Meaty Pane . NO MONEY DOWN, 1st. Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 5-Piece Sectional, Was 249. Dramatic! A hid 16-ft. around wall, Rev- «-g f) arsibla Sarofoam cushions. Upholstorad in 9 I Nylon frieze and othar covers. Choice of decorator colors. Save over $50. _Me Meee, Year-after-year dependability, easy-to-use features and dirt-chasing ability have made Kenmore the washer most people buy! Two speeds and 3 cycles offer all-fabric safety. Top and lid are porcelain finished, 3-Cycle Auto. Waaher.............S137 *249.95 Auto. W/Snds-Saver . .. 179.88 •279.95 Washer W/Snds-Saver.. 189.88- 8269.95 Kenmore Automatic f.. 179.88 8309.95 Pash-Button Auto. . . 209.88 •189.95 Automatic Washer . . . 159,88 Many “As-Is” Models Not Listed! White Ctib Wh ».n 24.88 KENMORE pRYERS. m for All-Fabrics Wringer Washers Electric Model Fo.M cuihion. no *s tsa.a* call asttrsu. Plat- ga |B tic covered. Save. HO >0 MONEY DOWN Edison Line.—Venting Extra Dries all fabrics; normal, delicate, wash ’ll wear. Conveniently located top-mounted lint screen. Safety door •witeh stops tumbling action when door is opened. See it! 5179.95 Elec. Dryer, 129.88 8199.95 Elec. Dryer, 119.85 8219.95 Cos Dryer.. 139.88 Closed-top aluminized , wringer adjust* to 8 poai-j tions. 1%-in. wringer rolls. I 3-vane agitator gets clothes clean! Washer moves easily on its 1% inch casters. Shop early! ^ 169.95 Wringer 129.88 159.95 Wringer 119.88 Let Sears Treat Yoa! Free Cider apd Donuts SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears 1 asy Payment P RS RE. ’SB-48 Demonstrators, floor Models, Some As-Is, Some Crate Marred Kenmore Ranges 30-loch Classic Electric* 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Coldspot Refrigerator, 12 ea. ft.. 8249.95 Refrigerator, 12 ea. ft.. •239.95 Coldspot, 14 cubic foot Extra 8. Vv NO MONEY DOWN 1st Fmjmenl Fetf. Id, 1966 Fully automatic eye-level oven holds a feast! Cook-top slides ' out, locks for easy use. Timed appliance outlet; full-width fluorescent work light. Whse. priced! I Dbl. Oven Classic . . . 339.88 •3S9 Gas Classic ... 349.88 Elbe. Dbl. Oven . 299.88 Gas Raages, Low Aa .. . 888 Elec. Ranges, Low As 71.88 last l-and-2 of a kind! •349.95 Frost less Model W/top Freezer 269.88 COLDSPOT Chest Freezers IS ca. ft. Stores 525 pounds. 42*1 Adk Poreelaindiaisb interior is. Y I IZrI 28 Cable Foot Freezer, Whse. price 8289.95 Chest Freezer, 22 ea. ft... •219.95 Cheat Freezer, 17 ea. ft.., •229195 Chest Freezer, 15 ea. ft. . •199.95 Upright Model, IS ea. ft. . Portable Zig-Zag . . .»48 COLOR TV 30-gal. Water Heater, “Take With’ Regalar 8299.95 COLOR TV (shown). . Regular 8489.99 COLOR Television . . Regular 8479.99 COLOR TV, Jam .... 19-Inch Portable TV, Warehouse-Priced 1169.99 Caaaole Television, 23-inch .. . •119.99 Silvertoae Console Phonograph . 5259.99 Console Stereo Combination .. •449.99 Stereo Coaaole Combination ... BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS! Il Cdhubed Guttering, Reg. 81.39 . .. | pi Enamel Guttering, Rag. 83.79 - 4§fe Kf Bfemynmg Stairway, new onfy .., if.] av-gai. water neater, ~iaxe with” ....oz.no ••9.95 Elee< Water Heater, “Delivered”....76.88 •41 Hamart Lannslry Tab, Line Faucet.....84.88 Reverse Trap Toilet, Regidar 824.95......19.88 849 HOMART Steel Tub, S-ft- Siae__32.88 889.95 Vaaky Cabinet with Fittings . ....89.88 19x174a. Lavatory, Regalar 810 . .......... 7.88 MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTED! ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N» SAGINAW ST.. TODAY NOON UNTIL 1 F.M. ! L i ft in j if iftf THE I III I I I 11 I III M |PONTIAC, MICHIGAjjj s -jv ■ •/• • . »j ■ „■ - .■■ * nv MAKEOVER FACES OCTOBER 1965 MICROFILMED BY MICRO PHOTO division P1A| BELL & HOWELL COMPANY Pontiac, Michigan. OU Welcomes Bill on Funds Oakland University welcomed yesterday’s decision of the Michigan legislature to consider passing a $1.2-million excess college enrollment appropriation bill which had* been vetoed in a slightly different form last month by Gov, Romney. “With our enrollment up 36 per cent,” said Troy The Weather . US. WMttwr lurMy Fncait Partly Cloudy, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESSfci iPMg 1, 1965 —46" PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ]|(je rushed TRANSPORT DESIGN - Hie Defense Department yesterday anounced the awarding of a multibillion dollar contract for development of the nation’s largest transport plane, theCSA. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara made the announcement at a news conference, releasing this: artist’s conception of the plane at the same time. Lockheed, GE Get Call for 700-Seat Transport WASHINGTON UP) — The United States has set out to build the world’s largest airplane — the C5A, capable of carrying up to 700 passengers. The task of developing and producing airplane bodies, wings, tails and othcfr parts larger than ever before flown, was as- _ Official Appalled at Acquittal signed yesterday- to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.’s Georgia Division at Marietta, Ga. The 40,000-pound-thrust jet engines — fotor to a plane — will be produced by the General Electric Co. of Cincinnati. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara estimated it -will cost about k billion to develop the plane, produce the initial Air Force order of 5* and pluce the transport in operation by INS. The air fra,me project accounts for about $1.5 billion of the cost, the engines about $500 • million. ♦ * * The giant plane will weigh almost 350 tons, twice the gross tonnage of the largest U.S. military cargo plane now in service, Die Douglas C133 propjet transport CARGO CAPABILITY McNamara said the C5A will carry three times as much cargo as the Lockheed C141-jet freighter, which be called the most modem and efficient transport in the world today. In Today's Press Big Mac Bill to remove tolls faces uncertain future — PAGE A4. Cubans Castro says exodus plan not propaganda — PAGE B4. Federal Pay House okays raises which LBJ lean may be inflationary—PAGE B-lL Area News s......B4 Astrology ........ D4 Bridge.............. M Crossword Puule .. D-ll Comics ...........D-3 Editorials ....... .A4 Farm ft Garden C4—C-7 High 8cbool .....B-l Markets ......... . . . D4 Obituaries ......D-t Sports .. .......C-l—C-5 Heaters ......C-8-C-8 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ....D-ll Women’s Pages B-8—B-ll HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (UPD -Special Deputy Thomas Coleman, acquitted of manslaughter charges in the slaying of a New England civil rights worker, today still faced an assault charge and possible further action by Alabama’s outraged attorney general. Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers declared he was “appalled” at the freeingi of Coleman and an aide said Flowers was studying whether any further “legal avenues are available” fix; prosecution. Coleman, 52, was cleared of manslaughter charges yesterday by an all-white jury in the Aug. 20 shotgun killing of Episcopal seminary student Jonathan Daniels, 2$, of Keene, N. H. Coleman still faces trial on an assault charge in the wounding of the Rev. Richard J. Mor-risroe of Chicago, a Roman Catholic priest, in the same incident. * * ( ★ Flowers, who attempted unsuccessfully to delay Coleman’s trial so he could try for a murder indictment, said the acquittal represented “the democrat-” ic processes going down the drain of irrationality, bigotry and improper enforcement of the law.” 1 U. S, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach-said such acquittals “arc the price we have to pay tor the jury system. “I think this kind of result is expected from time to time,” Katzenbach said. "It Is dtffteuH to get convictions in some areas.” Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King said the verdict shows that “justice is almost an impossibility in the South” and again points out the need for federal antilynch legislation. He said the acquittal “will encourage others to perpetrate violence with impunity upon Negroes and civil rights workers.” The American Civil Liberties Union in Washington asked Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black to halt-all court proceedings in Lowndes County, pending a hearing on charges that Negroes and women are excluded from the county’s juries. Hunt Resumes for Airplane/ 3 Professors REED CITY (AP) - Search aircraft resumed the hunt today for a small plane with three Ferris State College faculty members aboard which disappeared on a flight from Lansing to Reed City. ‘ Buffeted by wind gusts of up to 40 m.p.h., toe searchers were combing the area between White Cloud and Muskegon, where the plane was last heard from. They also planned to fan out over Lake Michigan about 20 miles and scan an area from Ludington to Harrison to Fowler. A light mist obscured the ground this morning, but the weather was expected to improve later in the day. . Col. Roger Burgess of the Civil Air Patrol said about 20 planes were expected to take part in the search, including a couple of craft from the State Police. He said the U.S. Coast Guard has offered to patrol Lake Michigan waters. Sought'are Dr. Steve Borda-no, 40, assistant professor in communications; Dr. William Sunkes, 32, assistant professor. Of pharmacy and Kenneth Spoerk, 30, an instructor in biological sciences. A position radio fix to the Federal Aviation Agency station, at Muskegon Airport was picked up at 12:08 a.m. Thursday, Burgess said. The message reported the aircraft between White Cloud and Muskegon, heading for Muskegon Airport with about one and a half hours fuel, he said. Bordano, a idiot, had flown with the others Wednesday to Lansing where they lectured. They took,off from Lansing at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday heading for Reed City. public relations, “this is great news for Oakland.” The number of students at OU jumped from 1,812 last year to 2,459 this fall, according lo official enrollment figures released today. Reconsideration of the adjusted contingency bill was the major item added to gn autumn agenda which now stands at 32 items. Today is the deadline for introduction of bills concerning agenda items. ■ The $1.2 million had been included as part of the 1966-66 budget’ when Romney vetoed it. jp *t * The money was to be distributed to the state’s smaller colleges in event their enrollments went beyond the predicted maximum. SHARE FOR OU Should the new form of the bill pass, it is estimated OU’s share would fall between $100,-000 and $200,000. Romney said at the time of his veto that a supplemental appropriation could take care of excess enrollment if the situation arose. Other state colleges and uni-versitites which would probably qualify for the additional aid are Northern, Eastern, Western and Central Michigan universities, Grand Valley State, Ferris State and Michigan Tech. ♦ * Majority Democrats had intended to add the item earlier. QUICK ADDITION In fact, such an appropriation bill already had been introduced and reported to the Senate floor from committee before Republicans pointed out the topic wasn’t on the agenda. It was quickly added. 'City Growing in Affluence' Study Gives Facts on Finaricial Status § Press Spectacolor p at U-M Band Day 1 All the color of Annual I Band Day at Michigan I Stadium in Ann Arbor is I vividly captured in Specta-1 color on page D-l in today’s Pontiac Press. Flashing bandsmen, major ettes, a scampering quarterback—the pulse of excitement on an autumn afternoon at the big game —all seen in blazing color through the jens of Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble. Special to The Pontiac Press NEW YORK — How well are Pontiac residents making out financially, compared with people in other areas? What proportions of the local population are in the middle and upper income brackets? . Most Ipcaf families are doing better than they did a year ago and much better than five years ago. As a result, more of them are now in the "over $4,000” income brackets and fewer iii the lower bracketa^than is the case in most sections of the United States.' * * ★ The findings are contained in a copyrighted study released by Sales Management. It details, for every area of the country, how its indome is distributed and what share of it goes to each segment of the population. BETTER PICTURE The purpose is to give a better picture of the financial makeup of a community than is afforded by “average income” figures alone. The breakdowns reveal whether high average income in a particular locality results from a concentration of wealth at the extreme end of-the income scale or whether it represents a more uniform distribution among the population as a whole. The report for Pontiac shows a high level of income and a better than average distribution. * •# ★ On the basis of figures for last year, 70.9 per cent of local households have $4,000 or more in cash available to them out of their incomes after payment of their taxes. It is a higher proportion than elsewhere throughout the United States, where only 63 per cent of the households are in the plus-$4,000 brackets. The ratio in the East North Central States is 69.1 per cent. . As to other groupings in- the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Cong Suffer Big Loss in Fighting SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A U.S. military spokesman today reported one of the biggest battles in the Mekong Delta in months, with 68 Viet Cong bodies counted and another 100 guerrillas believed killed or wounded. The spokesman said four government battalions — more than 1,500 jtroops — fought a day-long battle yesterday with an estimated 1,000 Viet Cong about 20 miles west of My Tho. U. 8. Army advisers were with the government troops. U.S. casualties were described as very light. The South Vietnamese suffered . light casualties in the fighting, the spokesman said, but took moderate losses when the Viet Cong ambushed a river boat bringing reinforcements. WWW In the air war, B52 bombers from Guam staged their 36th raid of the war. Their target was a suspected Viet Cong position in Quang Ngai Province, 320 miles northeast of Saigon. Four Americans were killed in the crash of a U.S. Army helicopter from the 1st Cavalry Division at An Khe. Enemy action watfnot a factor. Three other Americans were killed in North Viet Nam when the Communists shot down two planes on a bombing mission 55 miles south of Hanoi. U. $. military authorities said one of the planes, an F105 Thunderchief, was apparently shot down by a surface-to-air missile. Three other planes have been reported downed by missiles in North Viet Nam this year. In Saigon, five convicted murders and rapists were executed but a sixth man, reportedly a Viet Cong agent, was spared. The execution took place before dawn in the market place. The government refused to say whether the reprieve , of the sixth man resulted from recent .Communist threats to execute more American prisoners if the South Vietnamese killed more Viet Cong men. Defense Chief and Presidenf Reported Safe Army Credited With Foiling Bid to Grab Power in Indonesia TOKYO UP) -r- Indonesian Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution has crushed an uprising against President Sukarna and both he and SiikarnpL .are safe and well, Radio Jakarta reported tonight. The broadcast announcement came a few hours after a Revolutionary Council led by Lt. Col. Untung,'a battalion commander in Sukarno’s bodyguard, announced it had seized power and proclaimed itself “the source of all authority.” The Malaysian government radio is Kuala Lumpur, which has been monitoring Jakarta broadcasts, said army units under Gen. Suharto, loyal to Sukarno and Nasution, were instrumental in smashing Un- tung’s power move.- •..wv. The Jakarta radio said "those responsible for the coup have been arrested,” Malaysian officials reported. w w w U n t u n g’s Revolutionary Council, during its bid for supremacy, had declared that Sukarno, 64, was “under protection” of the council. This led to~ speculation'that the strongman had been removed. WHERE AfipUTS UNKNOWN Untung, in a broadcast before the government’s countermove, had said he took the action because a number of generals and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had planned an anti-Sukarno coup. Radio Jakarta at that time appeared to have been under his control. Kuala Lumpur radio monitors said Nasution and Suharto, using the crack Siliwangi division, captured the Jakarta government radio station after some fighting. PUt DOWN REBELLIONS The Siliwangi division played a major role in putting down rebellions by army colonels in Sumatra in 1958. It recently moved into the city, ostensibly to take part in the armed forces day observances next Tuesday. Untung charged in one broadcast that army generals planned to seize the government before arined forces day, The Jakarta broadcast announcing Nasution’s victory also said Maj. Gen. Achmad Yani, a r m y commander, and f i v e other loyal generals had been captured by Untung’s forces and their fate was unknown. It said “cleaning up operations” were under way by Nasution’s troops. * * *. After the outburst of Jakarta broadcasts On Nasution’s countercoup, the Indonesian radio began playing music, Malaysian monitors said. Gen. Suharto was described by informed Indonesian sources as a former commander in central Java and a known anti-Comi -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)' M GEN. NASUTION ★ ★ ★ Country's Fate Still a Mystery Concern Voiced Over Role of Red Chinese— WASHINGTON UPI - U. S. of- , ficials reported today, hours after a political upheaval in Indonesia, that the fate of the country was still unclear. There was concern in diplomatic quarters here over the possibility of. a Communist bid for power which could put the populous island nation under Red Chinese domination — but officials insisted that the Communist issue was as uncertain as any other for the time being. Reports: reaching the state ~ department from the U. S. embassy at Jakarta, the capital, were described as preliminary. The reports, from Ambassador Marshall Green, generally -, paralleled those in news dis- ' -patches from the Far East, which were based on what the revolutionary council was saying about its own authority and *4h&.events which put it in power. Lt. Col. Untung, described as commandant of President Su-’ kamo’s bodyguard and the apparent head Of the revolution-______ ary move, was described by Washington experts as a political unknown. ROLE UNCLEAR They refused to characterize him as either pro - communist or pro-western. The nature of the early re-ports from Indonesia, however, describing the installation of the new council as a step to counter a planned coup by military leaders in the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency, was generally inter-preteted here as meaning that the action was anti-Unlted States and probably pro-communist. For several years, the populous island nation has b e e n swinging closer and closer to the Red Chinese orbits and it 4 appeared that the Communist . issue might be a vital element in the present emergency. Robert J. McCloskey, Statu Department press officer, said early today that preliminary dispa tches from.the embassy showed that something irregular was happening in Jakarta but the shape of events was not clear. 'We’ll be watching the situation closely,” McCloskey said. 'But we can’t define it now and .can’t comment on it.” mm- 4 AP PlwMik in fenses, Were in no way related to Viet Cong activitief Sec-of- onds after this picture was mad^ the men were executed. October Whirls In on Westerly Winds October breezed in this morning on westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour. Skies mostly cloudy will clear late today. Cooler temperatures are forecast for tonight, the low slipping to 38 to 45. ’ « » ★ * ★ Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow with temperatures warming up to 57 to $4. Sunday’s prediction is partly cloudy and slightly warmer. The low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 51. Thu temperature at 1 p.m. was 56. “Let the rains come down” Is what the first person to answer this ad is saying now. FIBEROUAS^ATmaOOF, fxW Pleased advertiser, Mrs. E. D., reported over 15 "pectlve buyers the night. Try a Quick-Acting Press Want Ad* . Today! 882-8181 8 ■■■' m. ,'mm: • \ &■ : t ► Jj mmM Scandal Is Unlikely Here 1 THE POlfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* OCTOBER, I* 1988 y L - ?T } ' 4 ■' ,r_ j ll&U ■ •'» •” * '» • » -■■ft. .T. Birmingham Area „News , Qh a n c e s of a civil defense scandal in Oakland County, similar to die one brought to light this week in Bay County, are very remote. \ this was the observation of Oakland County Civil Defense Director Wallace C. Crane who based-the statement on tight controls in effect here. > Crane said that all requests for civil defease materiab from county municipalities and police departments mast be approved by the civil defense office.. The municipality or law enforcement agency may-then make the purchase at the\ federal surplus center in Jackson, which is operated by General Services Administration (GSA). S Detroit Area Population Boom Is Seen DETROIT (AP) —.Detroit’s three-county metropolitan. area will grow by 1.4 million persons •to S.1 million by 1960, a study released Thursday indicated. The study was made by Unit-ad Community Services. Its results were made public at the group’s fall assembly here. WWW The study predicts population will grow mostly along the Ed-sel Ford, the Chrysler and the John Lodge freeways, engulfing -.eventually Ann Arbibr. Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport will become the focal point of a sub-regional center, such as Northland, and the area around Westland Center in Nankin Township will experience rapid population growth, j£he study predicted. PUBLIC WELFARE Public welfare agencies will have to cope increasingly with problems created by a growing percentage of old people, of broken homes and of children affected by such breakups? Manufacturing will provide relatively less employment, declining from 41 per-cent in 1980 1 to 35 per cent of total employment m 1980, and more persons will work in service businesses, the study predicted. WWW Over-all prosperity is expected to increase, but the gap between top wage earners, such as investment bankers and bottom-' income workers, such as parking attendants, will increase, according to the study. The study recommends that social service agencies decentralize their services to keep up with spceadtog^Dopulatioo and ^ehafge fees as events become more affluent. \ Billing for all such purchases goes to the county-civil defense office which, in turn, bills, the actual purchaser. COUNTY HANDLING All transactions of this nature are handled through the county accounting department. Besides the tight controls on the purchase of surplus items for civil defense use, the actual use of these materials is closely scruitinized, according to Crane. “If aLgiven community has a certain, number of gas masks in its possession, we expect to find this number of masks on inspection,” Crane said, w w w Crane palled the alleged mis-sue- of equipment and shortage of funds in Bay County an unfortunate incident which casts a shadow over all civil defense organizations. Levied charges The charges were levied by the State Auditor General’s Office following a six-week investigation of the Bay County civil defense operation. Acting Auditor Generfel'Allison Green said his office also is pursuing leads relating to Arenac and Gladwin counties' civil defense functions. Man Is Guilty in A Detroit man was found guilty of manslaughter yesterday in the. fata] stabbing of a fellow worker this summer. Joseph E. Strawther, 28, was charged with first degree murder, but an Oakland County Circuit Court jury returned the verdict on the lesser offense after deliberating about three hours. Judge William J. Beer will pronounce sentence at 9 a.m. on Oct. 28. Strawther faces a maximum 15-year prison term. Strawther was found guilty of the July 14 slaying of Quitman Williams, 29, also of Detroit, during an argument in We si Bloomfield Township. The men, employed by a De-troit lumber company, i tearing down a home on Locklin Road that had burned. The dispu.te started when Strawther accused Williams of stealing his wallet, according to Sheriff's deputies. Alaska is organizing boroughs similar to counties in other states to take responsibility for rural schools. The state has no Sketch Shows Design Of New Pontiac State Ban!\ Branch Offices Pontiac State Bank to Build 3 Branches ■ Construction of three new branch offices in the Pontiac area was announced today by Pontiac State Bank. Milo J. Cross, board chairman, made the announcement After registering normal readings the first part of the month, September’s weather took an erratic turn. On the 18th, the temperature „ soared to 90, then reached the r lame high point the next day. Not only was it warm and humid during the day, but nighttime temperatures fell .........................tihii it m iiiwiiirnMniimrimMiiM Erratic Weather Prevails in September I Coup Said Crushed in Indonesia (Continued From F e One) Designed by Harry Denyes & Associates of Pontiac, all three offices will have the same Early American architecture similar to the four new offices opened in 1984. Two of the projected branch offices are to be completed about May 1, 1966. Construction i begin the First of November. e These offices are to be located in Waterford Township at 3166 W. Huron, just east of Elizabeth Lake Road, and 4750 Dixie Highway, near Floradale. RELOCATING BRANCH The latter office will house the present Drayton Plains branch which is being relocated because of the lack of sufficient space and parking at'its present quarters. The third office will be located on Josjyn, between Madison and LeBaron, across from the Pontiac Motor Division Engineering building. Construction on the third office is due to begin July 1 next year with occupancy planned for Dec. 1,1966. Cross said all the new buildings would have eight teller win- BjfpoRTFn „HnT dows, three drive-in windows, KfcrDKiiLitMfur safe deposit boxes, night de- The government radio of Ma-pository, new modem hanking laysia — a nation Sukarno has equipment and ample free park-1 vowed to crush — reported to- nist. Nasution was considered the major obstacle- to Communist demands for increased civilian control of the army. Radio Jakarta, while under control of the Untung rebels, had announced formation by the revolutionary council of a new, 45-member cabinet with perhaps a dozen Communists. However, D. N. Aidit, leader of Indonesia’s party, was not ber Communist party, was not on the list. Also absent from Untung’s short-lived cabinet were Nasution and Yani. mg. Actress Malone Makes Progress, but Still Critical The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and much cooler today clearing late today and tonight; Highs today 54 to 60. Cooler tonight, laws 38 to 45. Saturday partly cloudy and ' -slightly warmer in the afternoon, highs 57 to 64. Winds west 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight to 8 to 18 miles . Saturday. night that Nasution was wounded in the attempted coup and Generals Yani and Panjaitan had been shot and killed. There was no confirmation. The power move by Untung began yesterday, Radio Jakarta had reported, when Untung declared that certain generals and the CIA planned a coup. The revolutionary council labeling its movement the “30th of September operation,” had Sunday sntlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Om Yeer A 90 M rf temperature t temperature . At I em: wind velocity 20 n ' Direction: Welt . Sun Mti Friday at 0:1$ sin. Sun rim Saturday' at 4t$f a.m. Moon sets Friday at MiSd p.m. Moon rim Saturday at 2:20 p.m. ewosl Temp*' • In tl Yeari n temperature............. Weather: Morning, tunny; . noon and JdsM, rain JS HougMpn Clnclnnet Denver Detroit Duluth St 44 Jacksonville IS 74 j 47 SI Kansas City 71 44 t 44 43 Los Angeles to 45 M 52 Miami Beach 14 TJ I 43 43 Milwaukee 72 44 44 53 New Orleans 74 42 41 44 New York 41 34 ' . 47 SI Omaha 52 34 ! 44 34 Phoenix 14 54 I 73 71 Pittsburgh 77 41 42 32 Salt Lake C. 45 34 53 44 S. Francisco S4 71 52 S. S. Marla 43 71 54 Seattle 44 SO 42 40 Tampa “ “ 1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Dorothy Malone was “definitely making progress,” but j was “still in critical condition,” i j Cedars of Lebanon Hospital j moved rapidly to attempt to se-I spokesmen reported today. [ Miss Malone,' 40, underwent surgery to remove blood clots from her lungs last week, i Thursday, spokesmen said, “she said she was very tired from (he ordeal.” ! “She is still taking massive ! doses of antibiotics, but she’s [speaking in her normal voice. | She asked about her children [ and her family,” they said. ! Miss Malone has two daugh-1 ters, Mimi, 5, and Diane, 3, by - her former husband, actor Jacques Bergerac. Two MuteChikjren Foundin Detroit DETROIT (AP)—A citywide n 5 ^ P search for two pupils from a 55 34 * n*0n Detroit school for mute and {deaf children ended Thursday {afternoon, 19 hours after it had [oegun. Police said Linda Jean Burge, j 10, and James Spears; 16, were in “fairly good spirits” when found in southwest Detroit. ‘ Ronald Pietroyke, 13 of De-| troit, who accompanied Linda to a drugstore Wednesday night, told! police she left with Spears I when he offered her a ride on I his bicycle. cure its hold. ■ it * . *' It had announced it would establish civilian-military councils in- the provinces, districts and villages. UNKNOWN FIGURE .Untung is a shadowy unknown, unlisted in military lineups because of his relatively low rank. Sukarno had been playing military officials and Communist part officials against each other to preserve a balance of power, bat recently, be has been increasingly responsive to the communist demands. Indonesian Communists have repeatedly called for a break in relations with the United States, but Sukarno had not done so despite his opposition to U.S. policies in Southeast Asia. The revolutionary council, during its control of Radio Jakarta, declared that the CIA “has been very active lately, especially after President Sukarno was seriously ill in the first | of August this year.” NAflpAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight in the ParH( Northwest and from the lower Lakes to' the At: lantic Cfit with showers in the northern Rockies, and in the southpeL It will be warmer in the southwest portion of the nation and cooler in the central section.. Relief Frdm Chill Nil I EfTINGHAM, IU. (UTO-Workers at the Federal Land Bank office moved into their new office‘earlier fiiis month. Yesterday it was a bit chilly so they tried to light the gas furnace. They couldn’t. Someone had forgotten to put in .a gas line. >. Slight Earthquake Hits Aleutian Islands Are,a BERKELEY, Calif, tiff - An earthquake centered in the Aleutian Islands and measuring between 6 and 6.5 on the Richter scale was recorded at 2 a.m. PDT today. The earthquake, one of a number in the Aleutians the past 36 days, probably caused no damage, the University of California’s Berkeley seismology station reported. to lows of only 70 on the 18th and 69 the following day. Then,, after a gradual cooling-off period, the thermomef ter fell to a crisp 36 the night of the 27th after registering a' high of 5? pnd low of 40 the previous day. * ★ * The, mean temperature for the month was 64.4 which compares to 63.7 for the same month a year ago and a mean of 69.3 last month. MONTHLY RAINFALL Rainfall in September was 1.75 inches compared to 1.15 inches in the same month a year ago. Precipitation last month was 2.24 inches. Normal rainfall for September is 2.44 inches and the normal mean temperature is 65.1. Despite below-average precipitation last month, rain fell 11 of the 30 days, with a half1-inch downpour on the 22nd the highest recorded for the month. ♦ ★ * Sunshine brightened 19 days of last month even though some rain fell on six of these days. The greatest single-day temperature variance occurred on, the 17th when the reading rose from 50 to 87 as a cool , spell gave way to a late summer heat wave, Study Shows City Higher in Affluence (Continued From Page One) report, 17.6 per cent of the local families are listed as having 87.000 to 810,000 after tgxes; 35,1 per cent fall in the 84,000 to 87.000 category; and 13.1 per cent in the 82,500 to 84,000 class. Nationally, the figures portray population that is growing more affluent year by year.' MINOR GAINS Despite the . good times, now-ever, the Social Security Administration reports that only minor gains have been made ,in improving the lot of people in poverty circumstances. It finds that there are still 34.1 million persons in that group, only 1.2 million fewer than a year age. Chamber of Commerce Moving4a Ne$/ Office BIRMINGHAM - Today is moving d a y for the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. After spending three weeks in temporary quarters, chamber administrators have moved into a suite “that’s a little less temporary." The new quarters are in Room 251 of file Briggs Building. The chamber was among those businesses and professional men routed from offices in the Savings and Loan Building by a Labor Day fire. , ★ ★ 4r The second floor of the building was gutted and much of the first floor destroyed in the blaze. SHIFTS OPERATION So the chamber temporarily shifted its operations base to 950 E. Maple, as the guests of threO local attorneys. Its hew suite includes two rooms, which executive dlrec-r tor Knowles Smith is attempting to furnish with pieces either borrowed or received as gifts. Desks, chairs, a file cabinet, typewriters and office machines still are needed, Smith said. ★ , it it He noted that surplus mimeograph and adding machines are a little hard to come by. REGULAR HOURS Now located — if not settled-in its own office, 1he chamber will maintain regular weekday hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Meanwhile, the chamber’s house and quarters committee is attempting to work out a permanent arrangement. Some 150 persons are expected to attend the Monday ifigbt Ladies Night program of the Birmingham Hi-12 Club, im- 'ik... The evening will begin with a 6:30 dinner at the Community House. Mailers, limes Reach Accord NEW YORK (AP) — A stepped-up drive to settle the 15-day-old AF£ciO New York Newspaper Guild-New York, Times strike was expected today following an accord between the Mailers Union and publishers. *, * I The mailers and the Publishers Association of New .York reached agreement Thursday on the key issue of job security. With the prime stumbling block removed, special mediator! Theodore W. Kheel said he expected remaining minor issues to be settled today. * ★ ★ “The effort'now will be to concentrate very intensely on solving the Times-Guild. dispute,” Kheel said. * ★ ★ Kheel had asked the Guild: and the Times on Wednesday to submit packaged proposals to speed up negotiations. The Guild agreed Thursday to draw ' up Its proposals, but as negotiations ended Thursday night it appeared that each side was waiting for the other side to act first. Doctors Say: The Best Way To Stay In Shape and Keep Your Health .Is Exercising' —Simms Helps By Cutting Prices On Exercise Equipment Week-end sports isn't enough—you should exercise! ia little everyday for better health. — Simms 2nd Floor. Exercise Without Strain Isometric Exerciser For Men-Woman-Youths The newest method ot exe^ise—used by professional otheletes. You get hours of exercise with just o few minutes work with the Isometric Exerciser. Doorway GYM BARS H 0 fits doorways 33 to 34 inches — heavy duly telescoping lubes with non- 110-lb. Barbell Set «IS77 for the ultimate in muscular development you need weights. And this set. has the., barbell with dumbell handles too. Comes with course ofmstructions. Official Size I Weight Basketballs . Build up endurance end SIMMS J! * Men’s regular 3.99 short sleeve style Banlon shirt sale 2.88 Short sleeve mock fashion Banlon* nylon shirts with Italian styled collar. In fashion colors. S-M-L-XL. *Reg. TM. Jot, Bancroft and Son Cotorful corduroy decorative pillows 99*; " square or round, foam cotton corduroy cover. Everlon panels in 40x81-inch size 1.00-Snowy White Everlon* rayon panels at great savingtl 111 uM£ New Post Created by -QCC Board A new Oakland Community College vied presidency was created last night as the board of trustees revised the college’s projected administrative structure, lowering the net annual salaries outlay by $104,000. In the administrative organization change, 13 proposed intermediate positions were eliminated to create the vice president-campus administration post and boost the responsibilities and salaries of three key administrators. The new vice presidency > will become effective next September. A salary of $30,000 was specified. Presently the college has two vice presidents, one in charge of curriculum and the other in charge of business affairs. ★ ★ ★ Eliminated by the board were projected positions of two student personnel deans, nine assistant deans and two health services directors. CONCENTRATED RESPONSIBILITY The board felt that these positions, proposed in the original administrative organization plan could be eliminated with the concentration' bf responsibility the top level. Total annual salary saving for the 13 positions is computed at $131,000. The new vice presidency and pay increases for the three administrators with expanded duties will cost $27,000 annually, thus the net savings of $104,000. Dr. Richard Wilson was named dean erf instruction with a $3,000 salary increase to $15,000. GRANTED INCREASES Increases of $2,000 were granted to Arthur Jalkanen who was named dean of personnel and to Robert Froelich who was appointed director of campus services. These appointments and the promotion of Associate Dean Irving Levinson to dean of faculty on die Highland Lakes campus at a salary of $14,000 all are effective today. In other business last night the board approved language revisions in its pending $7 million bonding resolution which it or-ignaQy authorized in August. The bond issue to underwrite construction of new campus facilities must be approved by the Michigan Municipal P i n a li c e Commission. TO OPEN BIDS College officials expect to open bids on the first phase of the Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Oct. 12 but prospects of opening this campus in January 1967 as planned are remote. College President John E. Tir-rell said it appears now that completion can be expected in die summer of 1967 due to conditions in the construction industry. Farewell Signal to Cut Contact With Mariner 4 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory planned to‘ send a “farewell and well-done” signal through 191 million miles of space today to Mariner 4, the spacecraft that photographed die face of Mars last July 14; . Spokesmen said the signal would cut off the U.S. spacecraft’s high-power antenna as Mariner 4 soars mi in its orbit around the sun. * ★ But, they added, they will try to reestablish contact in the summer of 1967, when Mariner 4’s orbit will bring it back toward earth, as close as 29 million miles, for a possible rerun of the 21 historic Mars photos. Escape Plot Possible SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UPI) -The Sonoma County sheriff’s office is checking the possibility that at least one of die 10 prisoners in the county jail has thoughts of escape. Guards found three sawed bars on a shower window and four pieces of hacksaw blades. New Moey Wear . FALSE TEETH WHb Mere Comfort __________ comfort, lurt •prlnkl* • in mr- “ r.mwfi OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Prayton open Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Women’s res- 19.99 benchwarmers in burgundy and navy 17" .100% wool melton with drawstring hood, acrylic pile lining zips in or out to suit the weather. Flap-patch pockets. Sizes XS-S-M-L. Exquisite Form 14 and IS Mack Lady briefs 1.99-2.49 Brief, parity, long-leg stylwe. Slightly irregular. S-M-L-XL." Antron, Bucaroni mock turtle, Tots’ and girts’____^ famous 2.99-4.99 s-t-r-e-l-c-h pants ; 1.97 Two - way stretch nylon slacks with stitched crease and self stiriTips. Slight irregularities will not impair wear. Sizes 3 - 6x, ■ 7 -14. HUNTING TOGS! Weatherproof £88 hunting coat y Warm cotton army duck, flap game pocket.. Brown. S to XL Matching 488 hunt pants *1 Burr • proof) water repellent army duck. Brown. 30 to 44. Hunting cap. ..........98c WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS VO-5,3-oz.shamprio and 7*oz. hair spray, both for only 99’ Listerine antiseptic, 14-ounce size..58c Metrecal liquid, all flavors. .0 cans 1.44 Unicaps vitamins, bottle of 100.....f,88 Coricidin cold t*bLets,'24’sl...........670 Head and Shoulders lotion, jS-oz.....99c J fir J baby powder, 9-ounce size....49c Q-tips, box of 90’s................. 47c Mennen Skin Bracer, 7-ounce bottle..71C Pertussin count syrup, 4-ox. size....69c Vaseline petroleum jelly, 8-ounce....39c Sudden Beauty hair spray, 13-ounce...64c Myadec vitamins, bottle of 100......4.39 Glade room deodorizer, 7-o|unce.. Super Anahitt, 20 tablet 9nr own reg. 16.99 nylon mesh play pen complete with pad 1388 Deluxe style, safety mesh side play pen with center leg support. Tubular steel frame. Wet proof pad. Folds for easy storage, tool Famous Mirro 12-pc. cookware set with DuPont Teflon finish 1989 8" saute pan, 5-qt. covered dutch oven, 10" fry pan, 1, 2, 3 qt. covered saucepans plus nylon spatula, spoon. No stick-scouring. "PILLOW SALE Feather or foam pillows Urethane foam or toft but firm feathers in cotton tick covering. 3.99 Latex or Dacron 2**7 Latex foam on. Dacron* ester pillows with cotton c< Both pillows, 21x27" . Irregslsr 2.11 value f 97 piety girdle special J Average leg. White Helanca* stretch nylon. 1 size fits 24-30. Irrsgelar 1.91 valae A47 peaty girdle special Z Slight irreg. of Pretty Girl girdle, t size fits waists 24-30. Cenftece seamless MS Lady CareHne nylons 69*- No looseness! No let-downl New duH finish. Irregs. S-M-T. Regular $1 scarves in assarted printed styles 69* Oblongs, squares in a host of fabrics and colorful designs. Juvenile ‘beys’ Ikied eettofci boxer slacks 1.00 Alt around boxer waist, 1 back pocket style. Washable. 3-dp. Reg. 9.99 printed Fiberglns draperies at Jackpot savings 5.00 54x14" pr. Florals! Moderns! Abstract prints! Fiberglas® glass won't shrink, stretch. Keeps color always. Save! 19.99 TWEED OR SOLID ROOM SIZE 9x12’ RUGS Extra durable rayon pile rugs backed with urethane foam for . extra depth, extra' luxury under foot. Smart tweeds, for casual look, solids for traditional. Rug tize approx. C—10 Tfflfc PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 m .-Junior Editors Quiz on* QUESTION: Why were some pirates called buccaneers? • #“ A' . A'1 ANSWER: A pirate is a sea robber, condemned by all nations alike. The buccaneers were also fierce and cruel, but, at first, they fought for their nations, and so were not the same as pirates. \ In the early 1600’s, most colonists had left the West Indian island of Hispaniola because of the harsh rale of the Spaniards. There were caftle and pigs on the island; the few settlers developed a way of curing meat without salting, called “boucanning.” It was against Spanish law to sell such meat to passing ships, but many smugglers and rough characters united to do this. V Many of these, being English, French, Dutch and Portuguese settlers, were, united against the Spaniards. Since they had learned to toucan meat, they came to be called buccaneers. So, when these people sailed out to attack some Spanish treasure ship, as they are shown , doing In our picture, they had the excuse of fighting their countries’ enemies. But they became ever more savage and cruel, attacking towns as well as ships. When, in 1670, England made a treaty with Spain, the buccaneers had no legisl'excuse left. Many became out-and-out pirates, and were finally hunted down and destroyed. * ■ „ * A A FOR YOU TO DO: Look up pirate in an encyclopedia and you may revise the idea that these sea rovers were fascinating, adventurous souls who led romantic lives. Actually, they were the dregs of human society, who usually ended their lives swinging by a rope. Wallace Eyes Second Term MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)— With his eye on another presidential rlw, Gov. George Wallace set out today to force through the legislature 'a constitutional amendment to let him run for governor again. His unprecedented bid for a second term immediately ran into the fierce opposition he knew was coming. Opponents in the Senate, newly convened in special session, began filibustering tactics to stall for time; those in the House tiled in vain to bring the session to an abrupt haH. Moving swiftly to get the succession amendment in line for passage in the House, the administration-dominated rules committee called a public hearing for 9:30 a. m. today. * -.A A Wallace, addressing a joint legislative assembly and a statewide television network last night, said he will run for re-election next year if the legislature passes and the people ratify the amendment. '64 CAMPAIGN Then, reminding the voters of his presidential campaign in 1964, the governor declared, “If you send me again ... I will go again.’’ “The liberals say George Wallace wants to be president,” he added. “What is wrong with that? An Alaba- mian is as good as most and better than some. I think an Alabamian would make just as good a president . . . and maybe a little better ... than someone from New York . . . and maybe from Texas.” Even though he applauded filibustering Southern senators Washington who fought in vain against the civil rights bill a year ago, Wallace promised to “do All in my power” to break the promised filibuster in the legislature here. A A A In one breath, he warned that “liberals” and “many people in high places” would work untiringly to block the succession amendment. Moments later, he said “a few” opponents in the legislature would try to keep the measure from coming to a vote. BATTLE CRY Again and again, Wallace sounded the battle cry, “let the people vote.” He questioned the right of his opponents in the Senate to “deny the people of this state the privilege of voting on a question so fundamental as amending their cbnStItutlon.” A A w\» It takes 64 votes in the House and 21 in the Senate to pan a constitutional amendment; Wallace said he has them. And, when it made its appearance in the House, the succession bill bore 72 signatures. At rONTIAC frnqqaM QQ IN DOW I MARRIAGE ELGIN STYLE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC k The “Benedictine* * from thie “Diamond Treasure” collection created by ELGIN #1516 "Benedictine” $175 ‘176 Olliers Prom $100 to *10,MO n Enggass Jewelers DignMod Ttnss. JjjrNj^jhn^uMocftonG |o ttw A WKC 40th Anniversary Special mSBBSw Hill LUIIIL BIRTHDAY SWEEPSTAKES EVERYBODY WINS BIG DISCOUNTS You may win a lovely Imperial Cultured Ntfl necklace with genuine diamond clasp. Retail valua $100,001 Winner eligible for National Sweepetakes prizes. Coma In and ragtstar today. No purchaee neceeaary. Get Details for Grand Prise ! yjyfr if Av 108 NORTH SAGINAW I at WKC PARK FREE M WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OPEN FRL, MON., THURS. NIGHTS TIL 9 WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can havo the con-venience of Soft Wateir ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Neve s whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and Sven save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? •■S’** ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 One Qilt Works Many Wonders Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund YELLOW-CHECKER CABCO., Ilf We Huron »♦., FE?-6 HI 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET flSBTJHIiD mu THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER B0965 mance mi rfl! m The following ar% top prices covering sales \of locally grown' produceny growers and sold by them in Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet, PpOdout, Red. Applet, Maclntoph, early, I Applet, Wolf River, bu. .. Peachet, Blberta, I Peart, Bertlelt, i. green, bu. i, Kentucky W i, L Ima, bu. Beets, dt. bcltt. ... Beeti, topped, bu. . Broccoli, dz. Cabbage, Curly, bu. . Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage Sprautt. bu. Cabbage, ltd., bu. ' Carroll, dt. betu. Carrots, catlo pak Carrots, topped, bu Celery, white, dt. italks Corn, tweet, Met. bu. Cuctwgbgn, pickle site, be Cucumbers, tllcers, bu. . Dill, dz. belts. ..... . Kohlrabi, dz. bcltt......... 1 eeks, dz. belli,..... Okra, pk. bskt. ............ Onions, dry, SO-lb. bee .. onion, green., dz. bcltt. . Onion., plcklhg,. ... Partley, Curly, dz. betw. Parsley, root, dz. belts. . Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bokt Peppers, hoi bu. ........... Potatoes, 25 lbs. Squath, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squath, Hubbard, bd. squeak, Italian, Vi bu. Squath, Summer, te bu. Cabbage, bu. Collard. bu. Kale, bu. "■ timiCI Celery Cabbage,, dz. ■ Endive, W. .... ......... Endive, bleached, bu............. Etcarole, by. •• .... E sea role, bleached ............ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt........ Lettuce, boston, dz. ........... Lettuce, Head. dz. \ kaiwSw Haad, bu. Lettuce. Leaf. bu. ... ........ Romalne. bu. ...... ....... Poultry and Eggs UR lock n-24; duekimge »»• DETROIT l«l DETROIT (API—Egg pcfcM P*1 lozen by (trek receivers mpmg »-»-<-vhltee orede A M**oo £93 t-45; large 4043; 4-15; Browns Grade A large 40-41; Hum 3W7; small M49. CHICAGO gUTTBR, IOOS ®EggsJ'uoeasyf wholesale buying prices mchenged; To per cant or better Grade t White* 39; mlxad Jt; nwdjumt 35; tandards Jt; dirties unquoted; checks CHKMO POULTRY CHICAGO (API^USMI^Ive poultry: rholassie buying prices Unchanged to 1W »wer; roasters Wnty special lad Whlta Borrowing o Getting More Costly Mart Moves Irregularly j Select Force' NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly higher, in active trading early •today. Boeing rebounded 3 points front its loss of 3% Thursday on disappointment that Lockheed had been awarded the $2 billion contract for the huge C-5A cargo plane. Boeing opened on 8,900 shares, down IV at 9614, but quickly recovered. The company recently i^ceived a total of $517 million in orders for airlines Wnd Wall Streeters were taking this into consideration. Lockheed and Douglas Aircraft, the other unsuccessful bid- der, were delayed in opening due to an accumulation of orders. „ profit Yaking Some of the recent speculative fovorites hit by profit taking Thursday rebounded. SCM.Corp. was up more than 2 after rising % to 42% on a 15,000-share opener. Steels leaned to the upside on balance, motors mostly were unchanged with" Chrysler up a fraction, rubbers and chemicals were mostly lower except for du Pont which gained 1. Eastern Air Lines recouped IBM was down 2. Thiokol, Thursday's most ac-{ tive stock, opened unchanged at j 20 on 8,000 shares. U. S. Industries edged higher after rising i as third most active Thursday.} OPENING BLOCKS Opening, blocks included: Ampex/up Vat I9V« on 17,-000 shares: ^American Telephone, up V at 677p on I,TOO; and Radio Corp., off % at 44% on 7,500. Withholds Support of j plant for a business firm has Superready Gl Unit | been going up. { So has the cost WASHINGTON (AP) — A key; of borrow ing senator who helped block Sec re-j ready cash for tary of Defense Robert S. Me- for the U.S. Namara’s plan to merge Ahe Treasury. Army Reserve into the National One reason isi Guard today withheld approval the big rush,' of a new McNamara plan to especially since fashion a superready 145,000- May, to borrow man force, chiefly of National from the banks By SAM DAWSON fast, too-'?‘frstng by H per cent notes, manufacturing corpora- AP Business News Analyst | so far fois^year, which is a third tions have generally been retir* mpu, vnnir IL ! again as fastasto 1064,and (four mg' more common and . pre- NE yo : '°* | times- the rhtepfIncrease iqjhe ‘lerred stock* than thev issued) , \ financing a new school In a I#6W# i(X, *As New issues are still running growing commumty. or a neW j (m bank loaU has' increased smaller than in 1956-57. 1959 or j since May, so has the pressure i9ft|. Companies alsit have been< jto raise bank, lending rates, buying back large amounts of jefospite the official frowns in their own shares. . I Washington’ A large factor in this, change I * to borrowing instead of floating Economists at the First Na- stock issues,-has been (he tax jtional City Bank notfT'a surge advantage - interest paid on recently in the demand of TOsi-loans is tax-deductible; divi-1 ness for short-term loans. partlyn^toQds'paid on stocks are not. I to build up stocks. But demand Ba'frks have been able to meet j for loans with maturities, of the spurt in demand for busi-more than one year has jumped ness leans without too much by an unprecedented 23 .per cent strain, despite , the fact that the DAWSON change. The New York Stock Exchange wlnfcJ* • The total of bank credit out--standing has grown fast. But tnCre has been an even faster deposits this (IMS.) High t*W Last C 7 M 9i .. ABC Coe .70 1 m. Ml M — w, •an jbm 4 5TH MW 5TW 4 it 3u 33 — t * 449k MW MW - \ 4 17V) .27'/, 17V, — \ 26 48V» MV, MW — 1 ■ 1MV4 Ud MM ... 30 26M MW MW — ] GTtl El 1.11 isRTIra .00 Gillette l.tti AtwiU (A, . P ..or Ry 3 Ot Wnt f Ini OWMt'IMq' I AM Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.2S A Bosch Jfi AmBdcsl 1.» Am Can 2 ■ AmCyan 2.30 AmitFw ns Amur Enks l "Ml 1.10s iHM>8 1 MFd »0 tut Cl 140 .. Motors .50 AmNGat 1.70 MtOine 1.25 MiFttote .20 AmSmalt 2.60 ‘*8 ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.600 ArmstCk 1.10 IPI 1.60 Atchison 140 32 10W 10W 10W v 10 62W 6tW 62 Ut 7 IMk 10W WW - 111 67V. 67W 67W 4 * 3Wh 39 V, 39W 4 1 33V. 33V. 33V. 4 1 42Vl 4*'/) 42V) — 397 I0W WV4 tOW 4 I 29V, 29W 29V, .. 10 74W 74W 74W 4 9 37W 37V) 37W 4 11 32VS 32 2 71W 71 Vi 1 12 74 73W 1 0 Corp t st ,50b Bah GE 1.44 •MUlir 1.40 •fckim Jb Beach Air iO •all How M Batidlx 2. ?! y./, 21 17% 10 03% 1?% 17% + 03% 03% - Sib .........Ak 37W 37W 4 W 90V, 102V, +2V4 Livestock RQIT I utosss.r.ft. ^vaaiars 10| no* onouf* *», Hit prtoa. *2? Si I ^5JSi llOlT barrows and gilts 24.00; otherwise wt enough tor a full test. CHICAGO LIVJITOCK , CHICAGO (APl^lUlOAl-HpOS 4,J0lj 1-1 200-230 lb butcharo &M-26M; tnjxad 1-1 200400 lb sows 21.1S-22.M; boors 16J0- 7c»iti. 500; nut enough slaughter steers tr hatters tor a market tail. “0 primp Treasury Positbn WASH I NO?fiNUf/b X'Z position of the Treasury cumparod with corrd- •"“•rfSfJlW '■•U *1*64 '""“T’o.ntOOOJIUO $ 10466,295490.02 423.22 WltWr*1jSy^2jrf~30,79447L169.9S X-T60,M040L»» *ltoS,9Q4,714,14... IJjMOMTUMTl (X) — wtplH not suopKt to ftptutory limit. Stocks o( Local IntoroM chdngb thr, not Include • NASO sra rapra-■lar prices of append-Intar-daalar markets Associated truck prgmrpamaoerihd. Citizens Ufimi.s CR Datrsx Chemical .. Diamond Cry any .. 394 40.1 264 364 1 ....ei 214 ‘ kM Asked Commonwoaltb Stock KtYOMM IRMRO K-l ....... Ktyslona Oroadh K-2 ...... MMM'NjUfiHlifff v" Maw. Investors T^ust ...... C.._____ M Bund [ fmr ^ E1H IliS 19JS 16.11 ISM I 14V, 14V, 14V, • i5 77W 77W 77W 29 MVS 31V, |HS 31 52W 52VS 52W 5 32VS 32 32 — W - 3 30W JSW MW 4 W 1 47W 47W #W ‘ ” atonMt 2.20 css tbiSONG 1 mar El 1.20 marRod 40 hd John rwLtck RR ' I 22W - >4 5 69 69 69 , 4 1 SO SO 50 3 MW MW 36W 4 —E— — 91 7MS 72W 73M 4tW II iRta 100'A 1MW — VS 2 MVS 9w 53VS ff ‘ t )* RpKhrt 1-419 bia'ml' 140 EoodEtlr 40 17 fivk ri i 6 55W 5JW I 1 low low 1 . 1 26 26 I * 5 (W M n . 13 J2W 51 VS MW 4 W 2 JIM 21M 23 VS . —F— 54 OS 93'A 94V. 41W IMS 13 4 W I® !E 3 44VS 44VS 3 34VS 24VS 3 10W 16W rasa — » 6 74U 74 MVk -'W ■■■■■ f /M ms Cm. EMC (4 l.M -* J 70 Jfd 77VS - W wlBSr*#® I *%.) High Low LMt Chg. 55 44% 44% 44% + S »% 37% + % 9 12 II 12 — % 7 37% 57% 57% — %: 30 49 49 49 - % • 53% 53% 53% + % 2 24 24 34 — % 1 24% 24% 24% . 32 37% 17% 37% - % .4 53 1 SI + «/4 . 5 12% 12% 12% 1 44% 40% 40% + % 21 22% 22% 22% - % Safeway St 1 StJosLd 240 SL SanF 1.50 stRSflP 1.40b SlnDlmp 46t Schmley la SCMCorp .101 ScottPap .90 Scab AL 1.80 HamPip 140 Hanna Co la HaclaMnp lb HercPdr 40g Harts t.M HewPack .20 Holt llactran HaiiySup ijo Houst LP 1 HuntFds ,50b Hupp Cp lit I MW MW 36 V, I Jf 11V, 11V. I «7W 37VS 27VS I 40VS 48V. 4IW . ■ 9 73W 73 V, 7MS Hk > 45W 45V> 45W — V, 5 64VS MW MW - W IntMlnar 1.20 int NKk 240 Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int TIT 1.20 i 73Vt 73W 73W - 1 7 510 510 ;sto —21 13 MW SOW MW -I- 1 12 S9W SOW SOW + • 11 93VS 91 Vs 91W — Mi 65W 45W .-65W + < 5 65W 45W 6SW +V1 —K— ' , h 17 J7W 37VS 37VS — t 4 11VS ■ MVS SMS + V 14 114 tllW 116 + 1 12 S7W. 57W 57W - Korvatta Kraspa 1.40 Kroger l JO LOFGIs 1M LlbbMcN .421 Llggatt&M 5 Lionel Carp ------1 2 Ml t 34W 1 -52 LonaS Cam 1 Llttonln -------O Thaat _______:en * LonaSGa .... Lang lal Lt l Lorlllard 2.50 Luckyltr i.40 LukanaOtl wl Mack Truckt MacyRH 1.20 MbdH 1.70a Mad ta Gar MagmaCop 2 Magnavox 1. Marathn l.M Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b 13 MW »W MW - ' —L— 45 21)S 20VS 21 VS +4 | WW 17W )7W<+ 1 M S 5 5 43 MW 32 32 12 MW 54VS SOW - ! 1 12W 12 V. 12 W + ' 2 64W I4VS I4VS — 1 47 4W 4Vj 4W + ' 22 lttW 110 lit f*' 5 OW 0W JW + ] 2 22W 22W 22W - 1 i 17W 17W -mb + u 41 14W 24 24 - W 3 33W 33W 33W +;"' ) 45VS 45W 45W 5 MVS 39 VS 39W + 1 30V. 30V. 30V. - —M— S MW 36VS MVS — W 2 SOW SOW 50W — 3 21W 21 VS 21 VS 4 2W 2W 2W — 1 Mohasco .70 MorrellCo 1b NitCan .40b NttGyps ,2b Nliiad 2.»5g Nat Steal I 12 42VS 42V, . 12 61V, 60W < 5 25H 2MS ! 4 40W 40W , 53W 53W j 16 S3W S3W 83W 7 35W 35W 35W - 1 5 24M 26W 24W + t 12 11SVS 114W 11SW + 1 —N— iz ah 8. PB 7 26VS 26W 26W - 5 76 7SVS 7JtS — V 4 SIW 61V, MW + ’ 3 30W 30W 30W + . 1 33W 33W 22W 4 9 W 9 W 9W + 3 37W 37W 37W + 6 TOW MVS 70W . 1 JW. 13W ibStaali V «W 42W 42W + W on 1.M 11 42W * 43 i -f Ur hJr Mb M . 40VS 40 40W RaynAAat .60 67 44>V 44 44 -1 Bb. j P, 4JW 43W + W l tm MW - w . TOW TOW - W Thursday, the Associated Guardsmen. or, to. float new debt issues siichJ ai New York City banks this Federal reserve has. -been Press Average of 60 stocks fell I Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.,jas' corporate bonds or deben- yca’r. These loans are eommbto supplying therr with additional .5 to 343.9. v j chairman of the Senate Armed Uures. 1 ly- used to finance fixed invest- reserves at a somewhat slower Prices were narrowly mixed Services preparedness subcom-i ^ ★ i ments, such as new plants or'rate than in 1963 and 1964. the American Stock Ex-lmittose sWtii an interview: ;‘lL offerings 0f corporate | GROWS FAST hav«n ‘ m th? 1 bonds are running 35 per cent ! Grater borrowing>^n a couldn’t comment,pn it.. | ahead of ,g { 8r J*3rivale I Pr*me cause of rising yields ‘..(J placements of such securities I frT ^porateand other secu- This came as something of a „„„ ________ ritres. But the bank economists .. , surprise since-McNamara had 8 ** ^ 8 .. ,1 list other reasons: possibility Brow,h told a news conference Thurs- Interest rates have risen to I that theU.S. Treasiirv will step >uear B(anks. ‘^e been raising day: “We have talked to . . . sympathy, although there are up its borrowing to finance foei^r for such df' .leaders of the Senate in the °‘h£ reasons for the greater Viet Nam war: some early i Td “^toding aggressively N(l Armed Services and Appropria- y*eWs now obtainable in- both signs 0f prjce inflation: and ex-Ch*-1 tions Committees, and they me government and corporate | pectations that the Federal Re-i have- received the plan favora-pond markets. _ I sejve Board might tighten its bly.” /, to YIELD CLIMBS J monetary |»licy. yield* on long- ISSUE BONDS . WhetW'prospective Increases had hripfpH hm, L wpii as nth I torm tT.S. Treasury securities! Ail this has led many corpora- in Federal spending can be met has climbed ab0Ve 125 per cfent- tions to issue bonds this vear to from rising tax collections or House and Shrtate leaders. | fqew jssues ©f investment-grade j finance their ever more gra- whether the Treasury will have corporate^ bonds now yield be-1 diose plans for expansion. . to step up its borrowing remains At the same time, the bank to be seen. for their The New York bank thin|ks that corporate demand for a iongrtorm. financing should continue to grow in coming months,. Shell Qll l.M —iro .510 ..... Vm l.M flncltir 2 SinoerCo 2.20 MBlK 1.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSgg ig SouthnCo 1.80 SouinPM 1.50 .Sgorry Rand Splagel 1.50; ltd Kollsman StOll Cal 2.20 MOIIInd t.50a S'..»n5? StattffCh 1.40 SHrlDnkr 75 fUNMiltr wn on ib Transam ,10b Transitron TrICont 1.130 Twant C Mb ; before the McNamara’s nouncement, Stennis said< . He i low i8w iow + wi . , BHI i tween 4.65 and 4.90 per ----------1 «ia S>/ Si* I ®aY€ me a I*™® sheet.” But,he These are the highest rates in | i6 6fv, 66 4 66v, + v, J indicated he hadnt read toe j gjx years. The average yield oni i?w »7w -w material furnished by the ..De- municipal bonds has climbed by i ’? 6?w 8S Sw + w f®nse Department. ] more than one-eighth of a per- >« isw iiw Is - w i NEW.PLAN icentage point in the last six ‘Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D- weeks. >t La., and Rep. William G. Bray, * * * R-Ind., joined in saying: “This! The volume 'of commercial plan in no way involved the’ bank loans has been expanding merger as contemplated by the i v - Department of Defense last De- j cember.” [ Jp i «7w iKi n Hebert and Bray agreed with —T— McNamara’s statement that the ^ 'j Isw 83w i3w — w - new move is within the Pentagon’s statutory authority and |$| “under the law does not require | ^ further congressional action.” ! p® Sales, Home Office 12 76% 76% 76% -6 47% 47% 47% 16 76% 78% 78% + 1 M M 60 * 2 10% 10% 10% .. 1 34% 34% 34% I 70% 70% 70% + \ \ 20% 20 20% + \ I 54% 54 54% +11/ —u- UGatCp 1.78 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax ,8Qa US Indust US Lines 2b 1 87% 87% 87% - ) 16% 16% -16% + V Successful Investing * mm*-* * » GMC Truck Promotes 5 Appointment of two new sales Frank BalCBi 5503 s Rainbow, representatives and three home Waterfprd Township, has been McNamara, too, called it a different plan from the one he had suggested, last winter. The chief difference is that It omits any attempt to merge Guard and Reserve units into a single high-priority organization totaling about 575,000 men, all in I the Guard. ' However, there were important similarities, and . McNamara evidently achieve^ under the new plan his basic objective of a highly-equipped, fully-i sr iiw fiw + v.' manne Month A7go flit Yaar Ago M.7 100.9 £7 91.5 . M.9 a..: AmSatety Equip , Least Plan Inti . Fa- muwm. _.J Hod Record a Ml ..*««¥« .... DOW JONRI NOON AV|RAGM STOCKS 30 fllMlt 48 Bonds . 10 Higher grade r< 10 liaMf grade ra It Public uttllttes Business Notes j Kenneth J. Price, 74tf Castle-l™-- Av*y Townjhlp. yea been j A, Ym •jyTWH »“"»«" K.IW* »P-| JOrtmn HM no plicatfon engineering for Dodge commission Yi.ld on ttc 1964 Truqk Division of Chrysler on the 1964 vine fnrnserlv (..a Weet J toVldend Of $0. of age, I have been advised to invest -$10,000 in Johnston Mutual Fund. I understand there is ng commission and that this fond pays up to six per cent. I own my home and have $3,000 in the savings' b£jlSk. In addition, I hold the following stocks: 100 U.S. Steel, 225 Youngstown Sheet & Tube, 50 Jersey Standard, 103 Signal .Oil, |00 Hammond Organ, 150 Allied Stores, 120 South Pacific, 100 Atchison, 104 Baker Oil Tools and 103 | ,eB*a<“ Pantasote. What stocks should be sold to raise the cash to buy Johnston Mutual Fund?”-L.S. M [office promotu ]nounced today by E, _E,-Lewis, j sales manager, GMC * Truck & 'Coach' Division. I E. R. Stoke!, .sales representative in Territory No. 11, has [be-en triirtF1 ferred to Pon-I tiac and pro-j moted to the 'position of execu-| tive assistant to sales manager i —coaches. | He will be responsible for I directing all internal functions ssigned to Territory No. ivhlch comprises Northercf JHi-and parts of and Michigan. STOKE!, DOM) BATES A. .C. Frt*,'83ii Peach, Intte- of the Citech Sales Department, | Pendence Township,- has been said Lewis. ‘ ’ • ' assigned to Territory No. 12. / , - j cohering parts of 10 northern" A. A. Dodd,. 2388 Denbyv central states, pending the re-Waferford, Township, will b« i covery of H. G. Bradford,' who special projects related to coach sales hetivir ties ip direct assistance to Lewis. Corp, Price formerly Was Western Area account engineer. Richard W. Sinko, 7140 Spring-ridge, West Bloomfield Township, has been named national branch manager for Dodge Truck Division of Chrysler Corp. Sinko, who joined Chrysler 15 .82 (30.31 in income, $0.51 security profits) at current quotations is about five per_cent. Security profits may vary widely year-to-year. Past | record is good. I question the advisability for a widow of your age to retain U.S. Steel, Youngstown, Hammond Organ, Baker Oil Tools and Pantasote, although some ager of truck sales engineering. In his new post, he will super- merit. Upgrading your list is . . y. ’ . . F ,’ recommended by placing $5,000 vise six truck branches through-1. th(l mutufl, and fhe hal-out the county. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the theft of $97 worth of bowling equipment last night from an automobile owned by Darnel R. Harris, 35, of 10 Stockwell. The automobile was parked at the corner of South Boulevard and East Boulevard. Rummage, Sat., Oct. 2, 9-12, 385 Montcalm (at Glenwood). —adv. Rummage Sale — 8:30 a.m., Sat., Oct. 2, Congregational Ch. —adv. Rummage sale, 1880 Airport Rd., Thurs., Fri., Sat. —adv. Rummage — October 2, 9-12, Sordptimist Club, Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake Rd. —adv. Enroll for cake decorating classes, beginning next week, Cleo’s Handicraft Shop. FE 8^3361. '-adv. Pontiac Coin Club show, Sunday, Oct. 3. 1(!6 Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lk. Ave. —adv. Porch sale—Odds, ends, clothing.. Sat., Oct. 2, 8’ p.m. 466 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights. , . —adv. in the mutual fund and the balance in equal dollar amounts of Montana Power, Maytag, Her-shey - Chocolate,' Commercial Credit and Pittsburgh' Plate Glass. (Copyright,; 1965) -j is ill- H T. F. dayman. 261 Rivera, Waterford Township, a transportation survey engineer and ! sales engineer here, has been 'promoted to, a new position-j manager of coach sales engineering, which places him in {charge of coach specifications 'and municipal bids. American Stocks NOON AMCRICAN EW YORK (AP) - Followins at selected stock transactions ___erican Stock Exchange with prices: Barnes Eng . 7 Braz Tree .60 351 Brit' Pet J0g 3 Brown Cp JO Campb Chib Can So Pq) Cdn Javelin Cinerama cfrywIdeRI .300 Creole P 3.00; Data Com ■quttyCp .151 Fargo Oils Fly Tiger Jw 3Vb 3Vk . Gen C Gen Plywd Giant Yel .60s Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Hycon Mtg Kaiser IimT Mackey Air MeCrory wl SSBf sSSkt m k AAng. 23 4% ‘36% 36% — 1 Panes'. . .. RIC Group Scurry Rain ' '-Sbd W Air . Signal MA 1* Sperry R wt . SsH^Ti30* Un Control .30 ROBERT NORBERG Man Promoted at Area Bank ' FOX HAYMAN f Stokei, formerly^ a sales en-| gineer here Uhtil assigned to a sales territory in 1949, is an engineering graduate of General ! Motors Institute. 45-YEAR VETERAN Dodd is a veteran of 45 years vith General Motors. He pre-'iouslv held an executive assistant post for 16 years. Before entering Coach Sales, ho was in charge of government contracts for -the division. Milo J. Cross, board chair- i Bates, who bps worked id man of Pontiac State Bank, an-1 sales engineering for the past nounced today that Robert Nor-' year, previously spent five berg, 38, ’of 182 W. Chicago has years doing transportation been named assistant manager' survey work. Prior that work, of the bank’s mortgage depart- he spent 13 years in Coach ment. Technical Service. Norberg Was formerly assist- { T. ... ant vice president of Community | , „ ^ „ National Bank. !where Fox comes from. He was supervisor of customer services, He graduated from Pontiac with GM since 1959, Fox for-Central High School in 1945 merly was superintendent of and afttended the University of maintenance of Western New Michigan’s school of banking. York M o t o r Liftes, Batavia, In addition to more than 10'NiY. yeark experience in the banking] Hayman. also an engineering, profession, Norberg has taken] graduate ol General Motors Jn-five courses with the American stitute, joined the company in Institute .of Banking. i 1942. He is a member of Aidersgate- -* r * * Methodist Church, EUfo' Lodge, \ He has spent the last 19 years Gty Planning Commiasion angl | apeoializing in the details of is treasurer of the Pontiac Boys’ 1c o a c h specifications and tile Gub. preparation of tnunicipql bids.'