'11 Million Backers of Dick Nixon in '60 lion dental am care center to b and maintained IKE’S BIRTHDAY—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, now 73, clasps hands with his wife Mamie as they, walk arm in arm down stone steps on their Gettysburg farm. Eisenhower celebrates his birthday today. (See story page 5). Crash of N Copter Claims Lives of 6 Tim Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 —40 PAGES Defeat Expected U. N. Debates Peking Seat FATAL WRECKAGE — This is the wreckage of a Greyhound bus after it smashed into the rear of a tractor-trailer on the fog-shrouded New Jersey turnpike at Kearny this morning, lulling two women. Police said the victims were apparently sitting in the front of the bus, which Was bound for New York City from Pittsburg. A total of 65 persons were injured in three major New Jersey mishaps today. Besides the above, two trains collided and another bus was involved in a highway accident. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — The General Assembly started today its annual debate on the seating of Red China in the United Nations. The proposal is expected to fall short of approval once again. For the first time since the issue was raised, the resolution to seat Peking and oust Nationalist China is not being sponsored by the Soviet Union, which is embroiled in an ideological dispute with Red China. The Soviet Union will bock the proposal, however. * w * Albania, the only European Communist country siding with Red China in the Communist family fight, put the China question on the U-N. agenda this year. Albanian chief delegate HaUm Budo introduced, the resolution formally before the Ill-member General Assembly this afterhoon- All ether Communist and some nenaligned countries were expected to speak for , the resolution. Nationalist China, the United States, Coota Rica, Guatemala and others were expected to speak against it. The Soviet Union still says , that Communist China has a right to be seated in the United Nations even though the two Communist giants are at odds. India also has continued to support the cause of Peking’s membership despite the Chinese invasion of Northern India last year. The Albanian resolution is expected to be voted down Wednesday. One diplomat speculated that it would get fewer favorable votes than last year and there would be more abstentions because of Peking’s refusal to sign the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Last year’s vote was 42 for the resolution, M against It and 12 abstaining. ’ Albania’s resolution calls for the immediate removal of “the representatives of Chiang Kai-shek ... hrom all United Nations organs” and an invitation to “the government of the People’s Republic of China to send representatives to occupy China’s place in the United N%. tions and all its organs.” Diplomatic sources said Albania had tried in vain to get several Arab and African coun-, tries to join her in sponsoring the resolution. Fog Triggers 3 Big Mishaps in New Jersey 2 Killed, 65 Injured in Crashes Involving Buses, Trucks, Trains KEARNY, NJ. (UPD— A heavy fog so thick “you could cut it with a knife” triggered three major accidents in New Jersey today, killing two persons and injuring at least 65 others. Two women were killed and 22 persons were injured near Kearny at 5 a. m. (Pontiac time) when a Greyhound bus en rogle to New York from Detroit plowed into the roar of a tractor-trailer on the New Jersey turnpike. Less than three hMfl later, Navy Secretary Resigns; Defense Aide Successor WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec-1 ed Korth's resignation on Satur-retary of the Navy Fred Korth, day. The resignation will take who last week protested against effect Nov. 1. a tentative Pentagon decision to j In a ietter to Kennedy dated deny the Navy more nuclear-! Friday, Korth said he was subpowered aircraft carriers, is re- Imitting his resignation “with the signing and will be succeeded by | utmost regret so that I may re-Paul Nitse, how an assistant turn to private business and at-secretary of defense.. | tend to my pressing private The White House said today affairs.” that President Kennedy accept-1 Earlier last week, Korth per- Detroiters Keep Their Eye trail carrying 4M persons struck another eommuter train at Rutherford, injuring at least 4> persons. A short distance away, at East Rutherford, there was a huge pile-up involving another Greyhound bus, two trucks and five cars on Route 3. At least three persons were hurt. ♦ ★ • '+ , The qpmen killed in Kearny crash were not identified Immediately. NORTHBOUND LANE The accident occurred in the northbound lane of the turnpike and it took more than two hours for police to extricate all the injured from the wreckage. Tea cl the injured were admitted to St. Janies Hospital. AO were listed te good condition with cats and bruises. Police identified the bos driver as Ted Nichols, 56, Pittsburgh, Pa. The trucker last hated as Dean Algire, 35, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, an employe of the B&L Motor Freight Co. of Newark, Ohio. Both were admitted to the hospital. Hie bus had made only one stop, in Pittsburgh, after leaving Detroit. ★ * In the train crash, 26 persons were taken to hospitals for X rays, hut a railroad spokesman said none was injured seriously. Another 20 persons were treated by a railroad physician. BADEN-BADEN, Germany UP\—The Detroit Olympic delegation is casting a wary eye at its rivals fog* staging the 1968 Skimmer Olympic Games. “I feel quite good about our chances of landing the 1968 Olympics,^’ Norman Warren, executive secretary of the Detroit Olympic^ Committee, said yesterday. “But,we are not underestimating the claims of the other three cities, especially Mexico City.” The International Olympic Committee (IOC) will decide Friday which city wins the slimmer Olympic?. FOUR BIDDING Sit-In Case Is Ordered Reviewed WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court directed South suaded Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to delay a decision against placing nuclear-power plants in planned super-carriers. McNamara agreed te delay the decision M Korth could present additional arguments in favor of nuclear engines ter the carries*. There was no indication in the exchange of letters between Kennedy and Korth that the'policy dispute between the Navy and McNamara was a factor in Korth’s resignation. NO CONNECTION White House sources also said there was no connection between the resignation and the controversial TFX fighter plane contract. Korth has -been secretary of the Navy since December 1961 Before coming to Washington, be was preadent of a bank at F*t iftrth, Td*. It W«s Korth’s cesuwcttea with the baak that gave rise te inquiries in Congress whether he might be involved hi a conflict of interest hi the contro-verstel award of a potential malti • billion • dollar contract far the TFX fighter bomber te General Dynamics C • r p„ which has a phut hi Fort Worth. The bank once made a loan to General Dynamics before Korth Bidding for the games are Carolina courts today to recon-1 Ly°". Buenos sider the broach of peace con- ^ D?part™°‘ fa™8ti*,ted- Aires; and Mexico City. - ffcttoog a Ne^oes arrested About« people from Detroit are moving in on this German spa to try aad make it “lucky seveu” Isr Detroit. Six times Detroit has tried to get he games. And six times they while demonstrating against racial segregation at Rock Hill, S.C. The order came as the court began hearing two days of argu-inents in five sit-in cases that (may bring far - reaching rulings “Maybe this isgoingtobefcthe court’s 1963-64 session on lucky seven,” «aid Warren as this question: he helped unload equipment weighing nearly 5,000 pounds, with which Detroit will try to influence the delegates. “Most of foe equipment has been donated,” he said. "But I Can private who want te operate segregated establishments invoke state Ire,span laws to back up (heir exclusion of Negroes? The issue is presented in cases suppose if you went to a com- court agreed at its last term merrifi firm and —k*d to buyj*ould be considered and set for it, then it would cost something •|Tflune,rt this fall. like 9100,000. I am not saying! order as to foe Rock Hill exactly what we’ve got. Wei^egroes was one of more than want this to come across vividly!** bsaued by foe high,court in at our presentation.” acting-on the many petitions | which piled up during its summer recess. 45 MINUTES Buenos Aires will present its case Friday, then comes Detroit, followed by Lyon and Mexico City. Each has 45 minutes to make its point. In Today's Press . . tig W Newspapers play crucial role in America Ufa— PAGE 21, Madame Nhu Viet Nam first lady meets prom - PAGE 12. 5 Casas Supreme Court to bear sit-in appeals — PAGE IS. Area News ...... • 4 Astrology ........ 24 Editorials . Markets .. -------2M2 .........W TV* Radio Program! 39 Wilson, Bari.....26 Among others which touched n the racial issue, foe court: -—Rejected an appeal by demon College, and-fous let stand, i lower court decision that the suit resulting in admission last year of the first Negro to Gem-son was a class action iSfecting all Negroes similarly situated, j ■ —Agreed te bear ao appeal by the National Association ef Colored People from aa Alabama state court tojaae- teg intrastate business te —Denied a hearing to 11 property owners in Savannah, Ga., who lost in lower federal, courts heir litigation to prevent establishment ef a Negro school in heir white neighborhood, —Refused to review, and thug et stand, a decision won by the Congress of Bartel Equality hi ighting - an injunction issued against it in relation to demonstration hi McOotnb City, Min. and on Sept. 27 cleared Korth of any possible conflict of interest. Nitse, 56, has been assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs since the start of the administration. * A * When Nitse becomes secretary of the Navy* he will be succeeded as assistant secretary by his deputy, William P. Bundy, who has been at the Pentagon since 1961. Korth, in his letter of resigns- on, said he wanted to assure Kennedy “of my highest esteem.” He added that he was resigning with great regret Lt what he described as “urgent reasons.” Poll Indicates JFK Can Beat Any Switch Allegianca' NEW YORK UR—President Kennedy can be expected to defeat any Republican by about 4V&-million jjopular votes in next year’s presidential election, says Newsweek magazine. The magazine said a showed that Kennedy has the support, for various reasons of some 6% million American who voted ter him in I960. Bu1 jt also showed he has gained tb backing of 11 mfllion person who Voted for Republican Rich and M. Nixon in that election. NET GAIN The net gain of 4tt millioi votes, Newsweek said, meant Kennedy can be expected to do feat any Republican by that many votes next year. Two eat of three Southern whites told Newsweek they believed flea. Barry Gold water, R-Aris., stands with the Math ee civil rights. The magazine said GoUfsater is the main beneficiary of the Southern hostility toward the President. LEADS KENNEDY Aa a prospective GOP presidential candidate, Goldwater leads Kennedy in the 11 solid Southern states by 46 per cent to 43 per cent, with 11 per cent undecided, the poll showed. t e * * With the exception of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, other proposed Republican candidate* also ran well against Kennedy in the poll. * * * White Southerners claimed to oe little difference - between Rockefeller and Kennedy on civil rights, Newsweek nid. NEW YORK UR—A passenger helicopter, apparently ripped by an explosion shortly after it took off, crashed in flames at Idlewild field today, killing six persons. •It was one of a New York Airways fleet that shuttles passengers between Man-* hattan and Metropolitan A company spokesman said the dead were three passengers, three crewmen. Police, however, lasted the victims as four crewmen, and taA passengers and said one crew member escaped. Fire streamed from the helicopter as it plummeted te the ground, and shattered into a mass cf rubble. The spot was near Cargo Building 61, and in plain sight of the busy American Airlines ■JM terminal building, near the center of the sprawling airport. Bodies, wrapped in blankets, were removed as fire-fighters beat out flames that swept the wreckage and spread in foe tall grass surrounding the seme. Ike crash came shortly after aoon. The fire department said the helicopter exploded as it climbed away from the field, setting it afire. The twin-engine, twin-roter craft, a Boeing Vertol 107-B, pne of four operated by New York Airways. It can carry up to 25 passengers. COUNT UNCERTAIN How many were aboard at the time was hot immediately certain. Normally such crafts carry three crewmen. TOURING CARS — Fifteen antique autos chugged through OBilaad County during foe warned to a color toqr of the Thumb area. Twenty-two others joined thgm along the route jhat aided at Harm's Island yesterday. the tour, hosted by the Birmingham Chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Chib of America, is known ns the “Great lakes Region Invitational Meet” At the end of the trip, the cars were judged for their excellence of restoration. The cars are shown on Quartan in Bloomfield Hills. BULLETIN ALGIERS (UPD—Algeria charged today the Royal Moroccan Army has Invaded Algeria In strength. A government communique from President Ahmed Ben Bella’s office said the Algerian People’s Army, hard pressed by air strikes and tanks, ,1s holding its ground. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife ef the U. S. President, is visiting tat Mo-rscee. Hoffa to Ask Health Center for Teamsters Dental, Optical Unit Will Be Afnong New Contract Demands ’ DETROIT (JA—Teamster President. James R. Hoffa says his next contract demand will be for a and optical be erected by man- The center and an increase in pension benefits will be among contract demands next month, Hoffa told members of his home Local 299 yesterday. A ho on foe agenda Is a fight for a shortened work week aad a return to foe ranks of foe AFL-CIO, from which foe giant Teamster* Union was expelled. The union leader said plans already have been formulated for the construction of the center. The union, he said, la thinking of purchasing an entire dty block for the clinic. But, he added tater, it might be constructed above parking lot* next -to Teamster headquarters. He said foe coet of the project would mean an extra $3 weekly in fringe benefits under new contracts. Current contracts, due to expire next Feb. 1, call for employer contributions of $4-30 weekly per man to the union's health and welfare fund. SHORTER WEEK The fight for a shorter work weak — 35 and ultimately 22 hours — will be conducted in congress, he said, adding that the matter is national in scope. - “It is sety a matter of time until the Teaauters are hack to the AFL-CIO,” Hoffa added. “Nobody, including (AFL-CIO President) George Meaay is big enough to fceepos out. “I think Meany is too old to remain in foe labor movement as an active leader anyway. He can’t think on his feet and he gets confused. I personally believe Walter Reuther is the logical man to hesd up the AFL-CIO.” 5-Ddy Forecast Remains Same; Mild, Pleasant The autumn you saw this weekend is going to stay about the same tor foe next five days — brisk and radiant. I average five to seven degrees above the normal highs ef 63 aad tows et 44 with generally mild to wares days. Tonight’s low wifi be 41, tomorrow’s high, 78. There will be tittle or no precipitation except possible scattered showers tomorrow night or Wednesday. The lowest temperature before • am. today was 40. By 2 pm., it had risen to 37. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER U, 1968 T Berlin Trucks Moving Again BERLIN (CfPI) - A U.S. Army convoy rolled from Berlin to West Germany today, Cleared speedily by Soviet guards outside Berlin at the checkpoint where another convoy was held up for 32 hours last week. No trouble was expected at the second Soviet checkpoint at the West German border, -where last week’s blocked convoy spent another 19 hours. The 141 soldiers in the 26-vehicle U.S. convoy dismounted *for a head count by Russian Russian control officers at Bab-elsberg ton the West Berlin end of the 110-mile highway to West Germany. The difference was the size of the convoy. The United States permits its men to dismount and be counted voluntarily when the Two Bandits Rob Patrons, Bar of $546 Two armed bandits robbed nine patrons in a Pontiac bar yesterday morning and escaped with $546 after firing one warning shot. WWW The wallets of all the customers in the Driftwood Bar, 334 East Blvd., were taken in the 1:48 a.m. robbery. About $215 of the loot was taken from the bar’s cash register. The barmaid, Sheryl Linse-man, told Pontiac police that the two men entered the bar shortly before closing time and said to “freeze.” Both were wearing dark scarves over thek faces. The customers were told to throw their wallets on the floor j and then lie down. FIRES SHOT Mrs. Linseman said one of the bandits fired a shot into the ceiling when one of the patrqns moved while the wallets wen being collected. tDwiiif the entire robbery sue si me bandits stood at the front door of the bar. The victims of the robbery , were Loo Linseman, 34, of 91S Melrose; Ira J. Cunningham, 39, of 409 Oak; Harold C. Breidilter, 81, of 202 Seward; Tony Pietz, SO, of 361 S. Marshall; Francis McClare, 54, of 409 Raeburn, and his wife Ruth; Sidney Rei-tono, 43, of 148 Wall; James Maxo, 41, of 4380 Rkftula; and Everett McDowell, 57, of 9872 Palmare, Union Lake. convoy is large, but insists that they be counted in their vehicles when it is small. Last week, there were II men — by UA standards, a “small” convey, but apparently by Soviet standards a large sne, because they held It up far two days in a vain pttempt to force the men to dismount. Today’s convoy was large enough to dispel any doubt — 149 men in 26 vehicles, w w w Informed sources said there was no intention of holding off troop movements to and from Berlin, .which are guaranteed under four-power agreement. Car Crashes Into Tractor; Five Injured Five persons were ' injured early yesterday morning when a car smashed into the rear of a farm tractor on Auburn Road in Avon Townahip. All are in satisfactory condition -at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ' Injured were the driver of the car, Clyde F. Ballard, 28, of 28846 Edward, Madison Heights, and his passengers, Marion Calvert, 35, and Hugh Coll, 42, both of Pontiac. On the tractor were Paul & Crane, 16, of 1025 Washington, and Cedi A. Schelke, 16, of 1071 E. Tienken, both of 'Avon Township. • * * * The accident occurred at 12:20 a.m. just west of Wallbridge. Panic Grips Flood Workers Falsa Alarms ^atiie Rumor of Naw Slide BELLUNO, Italy (UPD - False alarms of new landslides today caused panic among survivors of the Vajont Dam disaster that killed an estimated 3,000 persons last week. WWW The warnings sent.people scrambling uphill, seeking to escape what they feared was another killer wave. Some villagers collapsed from fatigue on the hillsides. . Some old men and women, unable to run, knelt on the roadside and prayed. As the civilians scattered, soldiers and other rescue workers stuck to their tasks in the narrow, deep valley devastated by the wall of water five days ago. ROCK CASCADE There was almost a steady cascade of rocks and dirt tumbling down the side of Mount Toe, but none of the officials at the scene could say whether a new landslide definitely was threatened. Some survivors were returning to their wrecked homes. From, the air, some could be seen picking through the ruins. There were a few automobiles moving around in the villages of Casm and Erto. * * ★ Air Force headquarters in Verona said American helicopters had taken almost all of the people out of both towns, making more than 100 trips ending yesterday. . W W W 1 Army officers were doing their best to explain to the survivors and soldiers that even if another slide did come, it would not endanger those working below. Birmingham Area Newi Public Hearing Tonight to Air Zoning Request BIRMINGHAM - A request for rezoning to permit construction of additional shopping facilities on the east side of South-field north of 14 Mile will be considered at a public hearing tonight. -W W W Owner Frederic K. Grapf, who business units oa toe undeveloped property. The Birmingham Planning Board has recommended that the rezoning be approved. RESIDENTS OBJECT However, residents of the area notably those in the Blrmlng- AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER-Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Parker (right) were greeted by Rev. S. M. Edwards of liberty Baptist Church (at rear) as they arrived for the testimonial din- ner in their honor Saturday evening in Jefferson Junior High School. Toastmaster Allpn D. Noble smiles at guests seated at the banquet tables. Quints Celebrating 1-Month Birthday ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPI) —The proud city of Aberdeen celebrated the one-month “birthday” of the Fischer quintuplets today, but the doctor who brought the famous five Into the world had to pass up the big parade. WWW Dr. James Berbos said he would be tied up with major surgery at the time of the parade. An estimated 56,1 including most of Aberdeen’s 24,666 residents, were on hand for the start of festivities. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Foggy this morning becoming sunny and warmer today, high 78. Fair tonight, low 48. Tuesday partly sunny and not much change in temperatures, high 78.- Winds south to southwest 5 to 15 miles today and southwesterly 8 to 16 miles tonight and Tuesday. US. WNtktr SwMtt PwocmI It Monday at 1:3 p.m. n Tuesday at 4:W a.m. Fire Suicide Takes Life of Viet Woman SAIGON, Viet Nam <8 - An ailing woman burned herself to death In a Saigon apartment over the weekend, and a man attempted to commit suicide by Ore in a public market but was stopped by police, official sources reported today, w • w 1 w Police said the woman’s suicide apparently had no political motive. She was identified as Truong Thi Dieu, about 60, a former school teacher. They said she had been in poor | health. Earlier, police said she had made previous attempts at suicide. Police sources said a man whom they did not identify tried to set fire to his gasoline • soaked clothing yesterday at the An Dong market in the Chinese section of Saigon. 62 Tension in Saigon mounted, * and reports of new political arrests continued security officials „ believe the coming visit of a jU.N. investigation team will j spark demonstrations and vio-j lence throughout the country. S jKklOnvilk. 7? m 2Sr*Snw2n 83 “I The U.N. team is to investi-. ~ 2 mITIsm 2 3$ I gate charges that the govern-* n£ York"* 66 «| ment has persecuted Buddhists. * gf -v City, Church Honor Departing Minister i petitioned for the change from ham Crestview Subdivision As-non retail business to neighbor sodation, have objected to the hood 'business, claims, he has alteration, been unable to find prospective are arguing that the tenants for an office building | change would depreciate abut-tiag properties substantially there. Graef has owned the lour lots in question fer 16 years. He wants to construct a building containing four or five Hearing Set for Man in and increase traffic and .a gestion in an area already carrying more than Its share of traffic. % The residents have also stated that they feel no need for additional retail development in By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor The city of Pontiac paid tribute to two of its well-known, citizens, Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Parker, in a testimonial dinner at Jefferson Junior High School Saturday evening. The congregation of Newman A.M.E. Church, where Dr. Parker served as pastor for 20 years, joined with the community in sponsoring the event. Dr. Parker leaves his post in Pontiac to become presiding elder for the Indiana Conference. He will have under his jurisdiction feme 30 churches in the northern half of the state, including Indianapolis. Men of the Newman Church Ushers Club, wearing brief white jackets, served the 460 guests seated at tables for six. Arrangements of gold and bronze baby chrysanthemums and brilliant red sumac leaves centered the tables. Laughter and a bit of sad-less tinged the two-minute talks of community leaders, friends and neighbors as they recalled pleasant happenings over the years and asked God’s blessing on the Parkers’ future undertaking. Rev. Robert W. Hoover, assistant pastor of the Newman church, spoke of the many young couples Dr. Parker had married, of the baptisms and his great interest in children. He also spoke of how Dr. Parker had helped young people and older folks over rough places. “No one could have served so well unless he had depended on God for strength,” were Pastor Hoover’s comments. OTHER NOTABLES Bringing greetings from the Oakland County Ministerial Association was Rev. S. M. Edwards. Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St. Luke’s Methodist Church represented the Pontiac Pastors’ Association. City Commissioner Milton Henry and Dr. Howard McNeil, a former city commissioner, also spoke. Called on for brief remarks were Charles Harris, president of Pontiac Area Urban Russia May Push Expulsion of China The planning board contends that uses permitted under the neighborhood business zone would not injure surrounding property values. TRAFFIC AMOUNT f Both of the uses in question would bring equal amounts of , . A preliminary examination for . to®6* on* to League; Dr. Walter God sell, |a Pontiac man charged with] 1° goods, according-to the *■*—* -j rape will be held Wednesday in! which sees no traffic prob- Bloomfield Township Justice 'em in the area now. president of the Pontiac Board of Education; and Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. Patricia Kiel and Mrs. Roy Cummings presented - v o c a 1 solos accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Moore. Other speakers were Lynn Hodye of Oakland County NAACP, Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch'Baptist Church, and William Watkins, grand chancellor of the State of Michigan, Knights of Pythias. Presentations were made by Leon Hubbard of the Rema Club; Mrs. Lena Holmes, grand worthy matron of Court of Golan thes; and Rev. Mr. Edwards of the Brotherhood Club.------ Toastmaster Allen D. Noble introduced Rev. and Mrs. Ar- Court. Laois Milton Jr., 21, of 464 Bagley was accused Saturday after a “ woman said he was the who raped her April IS. The board also pointed oat In its recommendation that other neighborhood shopping districts are more extensive than this one- The first request far rezoning OmVmt tn I* PmMM !«—»»-« TwenSwi Chart !-* It JO Fort •nab* 62 45 Jack)—.... _ „ Rapids 72 34 Kaniai CIty *6 42 . NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be generally fair over , moat of the nation tonight. Scattered showers'and thunder -- storms ate expected in the eastern sections of the north and . central Plains. Occasional rain is expected along the Pacific Coaat from northern Californio to the border and showers are in pwitot far the northern Rockies and the northern Great Basin. Ojft I. School to Close Thursday, Friday Pupils in Pontiac and Oaklrnd County public schools will get two days | off this week. There wfll be no classes Thursday and Friday as 1he Pontine Fodsra-tioa of Teachers heals the District Institute of the Michigan Federation of Teachers at Pontiac Northern High 8chooL Sidney Harris, syndicated columnist, will be featured speaker of the event at 6:96 a.m. Friday. Thursday will be devoted to various workshop see- From Our News Wires MOSCOW - World Communist leaders meet here next month to begin talks which may lead to Peking’s expulsion from LONDON (UPI) — Reports continue to circulate in Red Chinese circles today that Mai Tse-Tuag may quit as active leader of the Chinese Communist party. His close collaborator, President Liu Shao-Chi, is considered the most likely candidate to succeed him in the powerful party the Moscow - led Communist camp, informed sources said yesterday in further confirmation a week-old report. the world’s major Communist parties - with the probable exception of Communist China and its allies — are sending high level delegations here between Nov. 7 and 11 for the 46th anniversary of the Russiai revolution. Sources said the parties would make one more effort to bring about another Soviet - Chinese meeting to try and resolve the dispute. W W W Such a meeting, however, is likely to be as unsuccessful as Iasi summer’s ideological talks ■tore. If this last attempt breaks dawn, the sources saM, a call wULhe issned fer a final meat-tog sf the world’s II Communist portim la take ap the qnestion sf China’s expulsion Western observers calculate that the Soviets have the sup-pdrt of at least 72 of theae parties. CREATE RIVAL But expulsion of Peking would bo bound to create a rival International. headed by C b 1 n a and containing Ms supporters— including at least North Korea, North Viet Nam, Albania, and the Japanese Communist party. P r a v d a, the Soviet C o n-munist party newspaper, par-, tially confirmed the report of the November meeting yesterday when It published a speech by French party leader Maurice Thorez, who is expected to head the French delegation here. He said-"We shall decisively support the convocation of the forthcoming international conference which will again confirm the principles of the policy of the Communist movement.” Murder Trial Set to Resume The second-degree murder trial of Jefferson L. Moreau, 36, of 238 Franklin is scheduled to resume tomorrow at 8 a. before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Taking the stand in his awn defease 'Friday, Moreau claimed he struck Theodore Montgomery, 44, of 567 Flldew in self defense. Moreau said Montgomery attacked him with a knife during an argument over the use of a pay phone at the corner of Luther and Franklin May 5. Montgomery died June II at Pontiac General Hospital of bead wounds inflicted with a 2-by-8 board. Four witnesses Friday said they didn’t see the victim attack Moreau with a knife, though police later found an open pocketknife near the felled victim. and his wife. Dr. Parker responded to the presentation from his congregation by Clifford Milburn. “With a heart filled with gratitude and a humble spirit,” he said, ’! say thank you very much I’m sorry to leave this congregation which I love. We have our new church, and I’m hoping you will build a youth center.” ‘REMEMBER FAITH’ Dr. Parker went on to say he Se*>t-felt he had done some good I here, and asked his friends and He also was to be interrogated Milton was arrested after .«* ,our »<*» WM leading police on a in the 1937 sh°rtly »fter the original area of St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ordinance was adopted. pital Saturday morning. ! ---------2* Ervtoe W. Billings Service for Ervine W. Billings, 64, of 1100 N. Adams will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Pigeon. Mr. Billings, manager of the Adams Court Apartments, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of Local No. 240 of the Painters Union. Surviving are his wife, Violet; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billings of D’arcy, Canada; two sisters; and' two brothers. Police from seven area partments converged on the area about 6 a.m. after receiving a report of a prowler at a Bloomfield Township home East Highland. 15-MINUTE CHASE ____ _ IH,_________ __ The chase began on the east iong N. Reid, tile new pastor side of Woodward and ended on Nebraska in Pontiac 15 minutes later. Milton, a factory worker, demanded an examination at Ms arraignment before Justice Alice Gilbert Saturday. 8be set bail on Milton at $56,666, which was not furnished. Pontiac police said they would question Milton about the rape at a 31-year-old mother of two who was dragged from her home the Beaudette Park area the dinner. “I have known Dr. Parker many years. He is the living exemplification of what be preaches. This testimonial dinner is well deserved.” Rev. William Long gave the invocation and Rev. Roy Cummings pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Viera D. Devor and Conklin Bray were cochairmen. Dr. and Mrs. Parker and children, Soudane and Jacobium, will-make their home at 1949 Willard, Gary, Ind. One of the two older sons, Joseph Jr., will remain in social service here. Toussant is with the 0.8. Air Force in California. prowlings that have occurred in the south end of the dty and north Bloomfield Township. »l congregation to remember him .about other sex offenses and not for his faults but for his faith and aspirations. The Newman Youth Choir and citywide Choir Union sang several selections. Crash Hurts Area Man A Union Lake man is in. satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being ii jured last night when his car overturned at Cooley Lake and Carrol Lake roads in W h 11 e Lake Township. Stewart G. Lindsey, 31, ef 1406 Caprice suffered an injury to his shoulder and Scalp cuts in the 9:27 pjn. accident. Lindsey told a sheriff’s deputy his car rolled over when tried to comer a curve after his brakes failed. Firm. Founder Expires at 78 Floyd Beardslee, founder of the Beardslee Gravel Co., Bloomfield Township, died Saturday after a brief illness. He was 78. A member of Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township, Mr. Beardslee lived at 725 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township. He belonged to Pontiac Lodge NO. 21, F A AM, and the Pontiac White Shrine. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. John S. Malcolm of Grosse Point*; two brothers, Elmer oi West Branch and Cassius of Milford; and two grandchildren. | * * * Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mr. Beardslee’s home, burial following in Franklin Cemetery. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, until tomorrow. Eire President Is 81 DUBLIN (UPI) - President Eatnon de Valera quietly celebrated his list birthday today. He received thousands of goodwill messages from all owpr the world. J Expected to Announce Candidacy Goldwater to Tell Intentions by Jan. 27 WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater has - ringed Jan. 27, 1984 on his calendar as D-day for an expected plunge into active competition for the Republican presidential nomination. That date represents the deadline for filing sf petitions the April 14 Illinois presidential primary. Although the Arizona senator could permit his name to go on the ballot without lifting a finger by merely failing to ask by Feb. 1 that it b6 withdrawn, he said in an interview that he expects to announce his intentions by Jan. 27. *■ * •*. • The Illinois primary is advisory only and the results there technically will not be binding on the state’s 58-vote delegation to the San Francisco convention. But (he importance sf a show of strength In the state has been impressed on Gold- nois, which went for President Kennedy h 1688, offers the senr tor hli best opportunity to demonstrate vote-getting ability in a big stole. Some of his lieutenants think Illinois could provide the vital convention votes he needs to combine with support from the South, other areas of the Midwest and the Far West to win the nomination. Goldwr.ter has said he expects his name to be entered in the March 10 New Hampshire primary, where his consent is not required. Petitions could be filed by the end of January for this race. He is likely to be oppooed by New Yprk Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefeller in s battle for the styte's 14 convention votes. If Geliwatar announces he b an seems almost certain to enter the April 7 Wisconsin primary. Republicans there have been talking about a favorite son candidate. Goldwater has said that if he runs he will take on any such candidate in a bid for the state’s 20 convention votes. India Official Visits Alma Mater Ik of M. ANN ARBOR (81 — Cabinet minister Surrendra Kumar Day of India arrived yesterday for a week’s visit fit the University of Michigan. ♦ * * Dey n onetime student here, was greeted at Detroit Metropolitan Airport by two campus friends of more than 28 yaars ago — Dr. William Palmer and his twin brother, Charles. u THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 "THREE World News Venezuelans in Scuffle ITONITE ONLY-9 pjn. to MMnHa-YOU Must Come To SIMMS For City-WNte Downtown Pontiac PRICE-SLASHING SPREE- 'Wag*.! CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Police and three pro-Communist terrorists fought a brief battle at a fashionable outdoor cafe Sun-, day while dozens of customers threw themselves on the ground for protection. There were no injuries, but several bullets shattered the glass window of a nearby supermarket owned by New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. * * * Police captured two terrorists and said they were Communists and university students. Authorities said they were members of a gang of 15 men ahd two women who staged a daring attack on a suburban police station in -Banda an hour earlier. Another member of the gang was wounded and captured outside the police station. The other terrorists escaped. Two policemen were wounded in the station attack and a third was shot while trying to stop the gang. Police beat off an attack on another Caracas police station. Snipers, firing from roof tops, wounded a soldier. * * * In Maracaibo,- a bomb exploded in a government admin-' istration building, damaging furniture and shattering windows. There were no injuries. Officials attributed the violence to the Communist Armed Forces for National Liberation, a terrorist movement which is trying to overthrow President Romulo Betancourt and prevent the presidential elections Dec. 10. HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP)—A U.S. Amy private who fled to Communist East Germany is scheduled for discharge for undesirable conduct, the Army says. An Amy spokesman said Pvt, Heinrich James Newton of the Virgin Islands had been absent without leave from an engineering unit at Karlsruhe slncfc Oct. 5. He was to report for discharge Oct. 10. No further explanation of the reason for, the discharge was given. The East German News Agency ADN said Saturday that Newton had asked for political asylum. NEW DELHI (AP)—India has rejected as “purely propagandise” a new Communist Chinese offer to discuss the border dispute between the two nations, .........★ * a A 'government spokesman said Premier Chou En-lai offered in a note Oct. 0 to come to. New Delhi for talks. The Chinese note “in both its tone and contents indicates no desire of any kind to solve border differences by peaceful methods,” the government added. Sr * a India also rejected a Chinese request for a joint investigation of Chinese claims that India vio- J lated the border between Tibet and the Indian protectorate of Sikkim. SIMMS IS OPEN RIGHT NOW-But These ------------ —- — - AMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Transistor Radio Rattoty Comport to 65c sellers—high power l9 volt rodio battery* for mod all transistor radio*. Limit 10. KODAK 'em Regular 3$c roll r-UPl Verichrome pan SSI,1,1 620-120-127 I OPEN T0NITE 9 p.m. to MIDNITE __Hr DOWNTOWN MIDNITE MADNESS SALE , SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE- You'd Expoet to Pay Double Thi» Price 2-Piece Modern Suite 2 SEATER DIVAN AND CHAINS At shown—spring - construction poly foam I **ots with sturdy boltaflex upholstery Solid wood from* for long fatting MMuice. Dhon it 40x17x18 inches,choir is 22yT8x 17 , inches. For home, office and reception | hail*. Small charge for «' I - Perfect for Living end Dining Rooms or Den 2-Lite "ooMDiJmEn Cabinets Jtefmlw939.95 Value-NoeOnly | At shown—69" high, 12* \ wide, 32" long with bran plated poles. sliding door* to serve you os a bood and record cabinet, bar and j liquor cabinet etc. Detune I mtities Remain 250,000th tewnESCRPTHM; ...apd If ft It YOUR ' ) New PRESCRIPTION '. That It Filled- i v —, -- S YOU WIN A *15 GIFT CERTIFICATE f ★ -and Iff Your Preserintioii It 248,888 | YOU WIN A $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE | I ★ -and If Your Prescription It 258,081 f YOU WIN A $6 GIFT CERTIFICATE | 250,000 prescriptions art cwtataly o lot ol prescriptions—and i this doesn't Indiido the refills (the Spiel Is OUST 1,000,000). This jj met be a tele of coubdsncs, for is maoy psopls So hove thoir [■ IlfSirHp*1?** Wad is SI—«... end sue If now uAy—die freshen. < upta-dota phormbceullcoh only are used and, of course, SIMMS ' :• reputation for tower priest 0* prescriptions helps me. So, on yow | nest prescription, iry Shnms-ogly rsgMersd phormodsn Wl your 8 presalptloe So year doctor's seed orders, look for Iht winners' § nones hi our Thursday Drug Advertisement. B £££cx: a technicolor 8mm COLOR $4.70 Volue - 50 f daylight ASA 25 J • rating. Film is processed and | j to your home at fl price >e****t*ts*******se*tet*6**e*, Super Deluxe ‘TMK’ Quality 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio With CASK-OATTIIIY-MRPNONE Wl Ki J*fP MMDddtSDlQDltt j [Movie Film DM ■ Proeesting I ■ Included f9) FREE Here At SIMMS CI6ARS For All The MEN A wr-ttmT *• LADIES fcfc^SET of 4m» ’ti&L.i.C / >* * Me cigar (only Ceeditfsn It that you 1 he a teen) you'll llxd 'em |q eur . Mala Fleer tqbecce dept. And Ladies come on up te thol 2nd Fleer Housewares amd ask for the pssssluta china butt disk tel. (Lhelt I set per Lady) AN tehfeet .teWHttas Values to 69c per yord—assorted | colors, prints etc. No limit of this | ivlow, low price. Odds ’n Ends of CURTAIRS; 87* Values to $3.95—w variety of colors in many styles. . All-sales final. (Valances . 10c) leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeee 70x90” Sheaf BLANKETS $1.95 volue —.100% woshoble cotton in gay lifoc color. Stitched ! edges.- Worm sheet bionkets on fa Pi Indian Blankets $3 49 'Beacon* in 70x80 Inch I size. Rayon & nylon in green .1 Ml 91 | and navy combination.’ fully woshoble. BOYS S0CKS-10 h' M Values to 39c a pair — [elastic top socks in cottons, notions and nylons. Broken » 6 to lOVfe. IrrOgylors. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNT ^00 Ft.-Waxed Paper 19* Floor Waxor A Refill .......... Rubber Drainboard Tray, w Ironing Pad & Cover Set ________67? 3-Pc. Loaf Pan Sat 87* Boys’ ‘Poncho’ Shirts egulor $4 seller — ponchos in EH O D smort tapered tails. 50% wool fPQp ylon blend. Size S-M-L ,fg| weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Mon’s Ivy* Pants |pf mM L Woshoble rayon acetate Blocking and o tow gold corduroys. Size 32-33-34 only. $4.93 volue. hOnly 80 pair left. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Ladies' Bras A Garter Belts 25. s to $2 -sizes 32A to 38C, i 30 only. Irregulors end discon- Children’s Linad Jackets . Values to $3—sanforized USA 1st quality sr front. Blue with red lining sizes wn with grey lining in size 3 to Y. |*#*#***#•**#**##****••••••••• Ladies’ Wool Skirts a tegular $2 sailers — American made, ' tarn en quality sjtirts in many colors and 1. Sizes 10 to 16 only- wB- seta now. .....LADIES HALF-SUPS Made to sell for $2 — Awtsco Royon with wtd* lace trims. Amerlcon Ip quality In variety of colors. Sizes 3-M-L-XL-XXL Children’s Sin 6 Sleepers 79° ••••••• ■iris’ ‘BAN-UNF Sweater*] m 6J4L1 Whit#, oquo, blue or pink. •I Baby Plastic Pi Mon or snap style ponttes by 0 fomovs W maker, sliglit Vregulors or discontinued ■ ■ styles. Value to 1.00. NesiiaMe nVloN - Revettwe Style 'OSS Ski-Jackets Made to> seN at $20 00 -print 8i solid reversible* with r hide-a-woy hood. Assorted colors ' in size small ond medium. 9 grippers. Good weight. .......................********** r « to $2.98 — IP quality In sizes Jt f|f| ,' White, aqua, biu* or pink. p W Cardigans or slipovers. \»pp*apaaaaapp••••••*•#•#••••••• 98 NORTH SAGINAW The real estate trading, selling ond buying gam*. Hours of fun lor adults ~ ulne Monopoly. ' —2nd Floor Per Cnrten Choice ol all favor. He brands in regular, king ond filter. Cigerottp Lighter 69p yphte—thinjttylf automatic lighters. 29* 2 for 2B« CIGARS $5 value - box of SO Son Rita Epicures. 1" VAAN Electric Razor $10.95 volue—extra wide rotary cutters. 5M Playing Cards Support Hosiery toff $4.95 tatoef sheer—aVh end 9 slse 1 Electric Hoating Pad $4.95 — 3 -woy heat $witch 2** Eloctric Toothbrush * $14 95 cordless —Battery 5M Vi-0um Ohowabl* Vitamins to fg S3 pock SO — now 1 pigs, ter.... I Electric Nair Dryer $19.95 portable, 4 speed, hood... i r Castile Shampoo |l. SO quarts - terelltialr 49° Lady Evarsharp Razor $1.95 vote* — wilt, rotor blod— . Laxative Cold Capsules 89c pock 18 PhoiphoQuinine if Schick Iviioofor Noior Regular 50c value — now only... 19* 22-Ox. Heir Sprays Jumbo lice Mettoei or Bloirs.... 77- Il-Oi. Wave Sat 79c voluo — Or Edit brand 36° Toothbrushes - 1 far 25c volue — nylon briedei 19* Shelf Storage logo 4-tier, tipper opening 48* After Shove Lotion 1*5 SporHmon 16 ounces 88* Uetprhw Threat Taha ■ 25c pock — ondeeptic i r, SI.99 Both Brushes Soft nylon britdet 49v Lotion Ditpontort -2for lag 59c Pump-A-Top- lit$ moet IV 1 Thiamin OMarid* l-l - 25mq table* — boeie )00s 29* MaW Fst|iaii Cage |l.«a SMp end Mwte-itaeer... 49* Oream Daaderants ..$1 Veto or Odotono-se.. ,tT i FOUR THE PONTIAC PRE8S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 COMING UP-Rev. Lewis M. Ellis, pastor of St. Patrick Catholic Church, and Breeze, parish mascot, take note as four clowns point out to them the sign recently erected at the corner of Hutchins and Union Lake roads in White Lake Township. The clowns are (from left), Diane Krejewski, Brad LeBlanc, Lynn Garant and Penny Leonard. Proceeds from the annual fair will be used for the purchase of special school equipment. State Pile-Ups Traced to Fog Monroe Sees 13-Car Crash; Several Hurt By United Press International Heavy, pea-soup thick fog caused a rash of accidents around Michigan late yesterday and early today including a spe-tacular 13 • vehicle pile-up in Monroe. Monroe police said 10 cars and three trudbLgUed up bumper to bumper in a chain reaction late last night on the Elm Street exit of the Detroit-Toledo expressway. Several persons were reported inland and were taken to local hospitals. No oae was reported k 111 e d in the accident. Police said visibility was “absolutely zero” on portions of the eaprassway and every available man was pressed into service to avoid a similar pile-up. A six-mile section of the 1-94 freeway was closed from Parma to the Jackson-Calboun County lines because of the heavy fog. State police said the section remained closed until the daylight hours. Traffic was being rerouted to avoid heavy congestion on the main lines. 3 Face Court; Said in Mafia DETROIT (UPI)—Three named by Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards as Mafia members were in Jail today awaiting arraignment. Eddie GuareUa, 45, St, Clair Shores, and Joseph Brooklier, 50, Mount Clemens, both named as Mafia members,by I Freeman to Talk I f at lapepr Confab LAPEER — Area farmers are expected to turn out by the hundreds to hear U.8. Secretary ot Agriculture Orville L. Freeman speak here tomorrow in the Lapeer Community Building. He will appear as a part of a series of “Report and Review” meetings he is conducting with farmers across the country. The session is slated to begin at 2 p.m. In addition to his talk, Freeman will devote some of his time to answering questions from the audience. Hart Notes Progress of Cuban Refugees GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A check on progress of a Cuban refugee resettlement, program brought Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on refugees and escapers, to Calvin College here today. The bearing seeks to determine how well the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s Cuban resettlement program is faring. A second hearing is scheduled tentatively for Nov. 9 at Minneapolis, Minn. Grand Rapids was selected for the first session since it is the only Michigan community to accept Cuban refugees as a . community resettlement project. Approximately IN Cubans are sponsored in the resettlement by the Christian Reformed Church since the first arrival of 22 families May 29, 1M2. Grind Rapids was one of eight cities serving as resettlement and processing centers. The HEW program series to preserve family units of fleeing 1.25 Million Volunteers ' Start Detroit UF Drive 'DETROIT Commissioner Glen H. Houghton is planning to propose a park for the Glenmoor subdivision, to be located on a site donated by his father. The 21-acre parcel which Clawson has requested for */ park site ia not scheduled for consideration until a public hearing at the Nov. 18 Meeting. Last week, the planting commission and City Commission met to discuss themaue. Clawson has proposed building a recreational park in Troy, just off Maple between Livemois and Rochester rpfids. But the planning commission ‘ ' opposed the ROCHESTER — Wearing a gown and veil band made by her mother, Donna Jean Levick became the bride of Gary |orle Singles in Saturday evening rites at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. The gawa of French imported Chantilly lace featured a. fitted bodice and long, tapered sleeves bound ia satin aad a foil skirt that ended ia a chapel sweep. A crown of Iridescent sequins and pearls held the bouffant veil of French illusion. The bridal was comprised of centered with a orchid. ★ 9 * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Levick, 750 Willard; Lyle angles, Lake Orion; and Mrs. Ethel Singles, ill Helen. ATTENDANTS Janice Singled, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jacque Levick, sister of the (Hide, and their cousin, Susan Lee Scott of -Grosse Pointe Farms. Serving as best man was Jerry McCotter of Romeo. The guests wore seated Iqr Larry Miaak of Romulus, cousin of the bride, Terry Johnsoa and WUiiam WendelL . Flower girls were Elizabeth Kind Carol/Rats of Radford, nieces of/ the bride. Gregory Levk&./orother of foe bride, was ring bearer. After a reception in Walts Hail, the newylweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York City. Clarkston Association Will Hold Fall Dance CLARKSTON The Clarkston Gardens Subdivkfion Improvement Association will bold its fall dance Saturday at Waterford Township’s Community Activities, Inc., building. Designated-. “Autumn Haze,” the d a n c e will begin at 9:90 p.m. The Billy Kaye 4’s will provide the music. merclal on the property o site Brewster. Walton and Zoning Board Chairman Jack Fetterly adjourned East month’s meeting after bearing 4C minutes of pros and cons on jty proposed two-story crionial apartments. At Wednesday’s session, which begins at 7:99 p.m. in foe township hall, no further discussion of the issue is expected. ★ * ; * Fetterly sstd Wednesday’s meeting is not a continuation of last month’s hearing, but rafter the time when the board Will reveal its decision oh the controversy. Meal to Celebrate E. Orion Harvest OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - the East Orion Farm Bureau’s annual Harvest Dinner will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Oakland Township Hall, 4393 Collins. Baked ham with all the trimmings is featured on the menu. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by contacting Henry Axford Jr., 990 W. Gunn. Music provided by Grinnell Bros., Pontiac, and a pumpkin sale by the East Orion 4-HCtab, will accompany the banqnet Hosts for the evening are Mr and Mrs. O. J*. Foster. MARRIED - Nancy Mae Griffith, daughter of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Roy C. Griffith of Hadley, became the bride Saturday of Stephen Led Van Wagoner, eon of Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. J. M. Van Wagoner of Lapeer. The ceremony was performed in Trinity Methodist Church of Lapeer. ONLY — TUES. THUR SIM. (OCT-18 THRU OCT. II) J mart CORNER NORTH PERRY ST. ot OLENWOOD FESTIVAL FUN—Half foe fen of the Avondale,, Junior High’s annual Fall Festival is preparing for it, according to these poster painters. Gary Needham, 15, hen shows his work to others getting ready for the fair, which will be staged at the school Wednes- day, beginning at 8:1 Gary are (from left) chafrman Mias EDsn more, Bloomfield Towash|p; and Jeff li I GLENWOOD PLAZA Sensational Value! CHILD’S Big 11x14” PORTRAIT 5 Weeks to I Years K-Mart’s Low Price ... STUDIO HOURS: 12HOOMTDSf.il. Let Xpert's skilled phetagraphan aaptara Hie ehana of year child! phdfofraphe a lev** portrait suitable tor framing. Limit one per eMM, twe far tasty. Children’s group ptotares takea at 9to per child. Satisfaettoa guaranteed or your aidnaf hack. Additional Jartraits art available to toI atoas and styles to EXCEPTICIUL SAVHMS! GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood FIVE Protects on aroa up to 40'x30'xl0' Against damage from moist air. Kamovas almost 4 gal. of moistura par 24 hoars Exclusive filler stream Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bit. Krozge's and Krogers) S. Telegraph IM. at Sq. Like Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE UNI THE FOKTIAt! PK&SS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19M Philippine population Impresses Educator FRKBTOWN, Sierra Leone (Ji » Education Minister Amadu Wuiie, .after a two-months world education tour sponsored by the U. S. Agency for International Development, said that of ail the pieces he visited he was most impressed with the' people of the Phflippliiies. He said be might be able to recruit Philippine female teachers for Sierra Leone schools. The U. 8. has SO per cent of the world’s motor vehicles. Floods in Formosa Take $40-Million Till TAIPEI, Formosa (UP1) -The Formosa Provincial Government said today that typhoon floods last month caused about MO million ig damage on this •s.So you see, Mother, ! can *boil water91 Coetidering that tho brldo "couidn’t boil water" a few months ago, baking six layer cakes forth# church * dinner isquHa a feet It’s Mg enough news to make a Long Distance phone call to Mother and the family beck home. Little things are always big news to those who love you. LONG DISTANCE IS THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE. Why not call tonight? A station-to-station call costs lass than a "parson" call. And it gone through faster, especially when you dial It yourself. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Quiz Asked on Vegas Gambling WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., wants to question underworld Informer Jooeph Valacbl about crime and gangland connections in the Lae Vegas, Nev., gambling center. Javits, a member of the Senate Investigations subcommittee heard Valachi lest week, said yesterday he thought there was "a big gtory in Las Vegas" and Valachi knew far more than he' had testified in public abopt the gambling oasis. OTHER CITIES The investigations,subcommittee, with Valachi temporarily etcuaed as a witness, plans to take testimony starting tomor-crime in Tampa, Fla., Buffalo, N.Y., and Boston. Javits Hid be weald fry It get more information from Vara La* Vegas than the tioning the CeH Nostra alumnus in closed session. Valachi said In his public testimony that he believed Imprisoned Cou Nostra boa Vito Genovese still had gambling interests in Las Vegas with rack* steer Meyer Lansky. Javits said on a television program that Valachi’s appearances before the Senate group had been sensationalized somewhat but that, after all, some of his disclosures had been “pretty sensational.” The New York senator pointed out tint the hearings had two purposes — to win public support for law enforcement officers and to consider the need for wire-tap and other legislation to crack down on crime. Catholic Loader Dias ST. LOUIS (AP)-CharIes N. Pope, S3, supreme president of the Catholic Knights of America since IMS, died Saturday, apparently. of a heart attack. He was born in Morrison, Mo. OLLIE FRETTER SAYS OLLIE FRETTER IT'S MY BIRTHDAY AND YOU GET THE PRESENT! PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER *99 *139 *159 *99 *99 T9HI9IT 710 PM. ONLY Super Savings for Tonight 7 till 10 P.M. Only! Sony, Na Mail or Phono Orders, Delivorios an Large Itame Only. Charga All Your Purchasasl Misses Bulky Orion CARDIGANS 6.99 W 8.99 Values -fjjw Orion ocrytic cardigan, lit tlppor and button stylus. Somu with col-.Ion. 34-40. . Sportswear .. . Third Hmt Jrs. and Misses Sizes In IVY SHIRTS Wei* 3.99 and 4.99 $|3S Oxford and Modras ton* thirls In Mrippt, chocks, plaids. Button or snap collar*. IpuiUwr... Third Fluor . SPORTSWEAR DRESSES - Third Floor Arnel Jersey Print Blonsee, 6 only, Were 7.95-495..... 3.99 Arad Jersey Matching Skirts, 6 only. Were 9.95-10.95.. 5.99 Turtle Neek Cheeked Shirts, 1? only, Wese 3.99.. 1.99 Misses Orion 3-Fe. Salts, 5 duly, Were 17.99....10.99 WooLSlipover Sweaters, 4 only. Were 7.99... .* ?.3.99 Weol Argyle Slipover Sweaters, 5 pnly, Were 11.99... 6.99 Wool Chanel Jackets, 4 only. Were 12.99.........6.99 Matching Wool Skirts, 4 only. Were 9.99... 5.99 Zipper Hooded Seersucker Jsckets, Sise M, 8 only. Wen 400............. .........................1.00 Cotton Slacks, 7 only, Were 4994.99..............1.00 Better Drasses, Wen 19.9849.99............>.....14.00 Professional White Uniform*,, 1020, Wen 8.99-10.99.. 4.00 Revenible and Half Aprons, Were 1.98....... 3 for 2.00 MISSES, JUNIORS, HALF SIZES =■£- -STREET DRESSES Wen 6.99 to 14.99 *2* *3. *5 Solid coion and print! with olbn and full Aim. Mai fabric! including cation knits. Dreuet... Third Floor PETITES FUR TRIM COATS *38 Won 49.99 VMol coat! in twoodi, plaidi, solids. Fox and wolf fur ti 5-13. All fun labeled to show country of origin. Coot FoMoot... Third Floor FOUNDATIONS,.LINGERIE-Socond Floor Famous Bnnd Long Leg Panty Girdles, S-M-L, Reg. 10.95 8.88 Famous Bnnd Brief Panty Girdles, S-M, Reg. 6.95.... 5.33 Famous Brand Bras, 32-38, A-B-C, Wen 2.50.1.44 Famous Bnnd Stryps Gowns, 32-38, Reg. 3.00-3.50 .... 1.88 Nylen Briefs, Sizes 48, Reg. 89c ...-50c Cotton Plaid Robe*,Sizes 12-18, Reg. 4.99.... .3.88 First Quality SEAMLESS HOSE 2f**99c 79c Values SeomleH nylon hotiory with roinforcad lot and hool. Bi Hosiery... Street Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES-Straat Floor . 2 to 5 Strand Necklaces and Earring Sets, Reg. 1.50.99c Wool Lined Leather Gloves, Sizes 6-7 Vk, Reg. 5.00-5.98.. 3.99 Lined Fall Handbags, 5.00-5.98 Valnes.........3.88 CIntob Pinos and Billfolds, 2.00 Value*.......1.00 Seamless Sheer Hosiery, Plain or Mesh, 1.50 Values. 3 pr. 1.99 Swiss or Initial Hankies, 79* to 1.00 values.3 for 99c Chiffon Head Seams, 1.00 Values....... 2 foe 1.00 Orion Bulky Knit Sweaters, Reg. 5.98........... 3.97 Short to Mid-Ann Cotton Dress Gloves, Reg. 3.00..... 1.99 1 to 5 Strand Simulated Pearl Necklaces, 2.00-3.00 Valuae 77a Colored Crystal Jewelry, 3.00 to 12.00 Values.... Vh Price Men's Cotton or Linen Handkerchiefs, Reg79e ....53c WOMEN'S SHOES - Street Floor Mid Heel Dress Boots, Reg. 10.99..... ........8.90 Mid Heel Drpaa Boots, Plain or Trimmed, Reg. 12.99.. 10.90 Lpw Heel Snow Boots, Plain or Trimmed, Reg. 11.99.. 9.90 Low Heel Snow Boots, Black Leather, Reg. 9.99.7.90 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Socond Floor Boys’ and Girls’ Long Sleeve Polos, 3-7,1.19 Values.... 67c Girls' 7-14 Nylon Stretch Pants, Reg 499.......3.97 White Colonial High Chain, 4 only. Rag. 22.98. 17.88 Boys* llVh-14Vh Patch Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg 3.99... 3.33 Boys* 6-18 Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts, 2.29 Values'. .' ... 1.67 GMs* 7-14 Bulky Knit Sweaters, 6.99-8.99 Valnes.4.44 dirt' 7*14 Plaid, Solid Skirts, 3.99 Valnes....2.97 CHILDREN'S SHOES - Second Floor Stop Master Shoos, Sizes 1 Vi-8, Reg. 4.99....3.90 Step Master Shoes, SIms 8Vi-3, Reg. 6.494.99....490 Boys' and Girts* Boots, Reg. 3.75-8.99...... 2.90 MEN'S WEAR—Stroot Floor White Drace Shirts, Siaea 15-16V4, Reg. 2.99.........., 1.88 Guana teed 5-Years Nylon Stretch Socks, Reg 79c.66c Slight I it. Cardigan Sweaters, 10.95-15.95 Values.. Vi Price Slight Irr. Orion Acrylic Knit Shirts, 495-7.95 Values.. 3.66 Famous Brand Neckties, 1.50450 Values... Vi Price NOTIONS, COSMETICS-Stroot Floor Famons Exquisite Form Bras, Were 1.50-2.00....88c Glee in or frost Tanthpasts, 91r ‘iiss, I imlttiii Quantity 2/1.00 SNACK BAR SPECIAL) . Hot Dog and 4 C Soft Drink |.gj On Sate 7 PJ1 MB SJS KM. Outr Smack Bor... Unrlml f HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lowor Laval 45-Pc. Decorated Prolon Dinnerware Sots, Reg 29.95.. 23.88 Walnut Base Instant Coffe and Tee Sets, Reg 5.98.... 477 Floor to Coiling 3-Light Pol* Lamps, Reg 499.. .*.2.66 Service for 12 Bavarian Dinnerware, Reg 99.00..7400 8-Pc. Serving Snack Sets, 3 Colors, Reg 3.98....422 Group of Hotuehold Gadgets, T.00 Valnes.........77c 14-Os. Kitehaswtto Brooms, Reg 1.79.............1.27 New West Band Fntura 4-Pc. Cookware Sets, Reg .1495 1477 Silex Chrome and Black Broilers, Reg 488........488 Service for 12 Bavarian Dinnerware, Reg 6400....... 5400 King Size TV Trays, Reg 1.00....................77c Sets of 4 Cushion and Back Chair Replacements, Reg 1498 *.. v. rr .........................7.77 4-Cycle 18" Real Power Lawn Mowers, 3 only, Reg 79.95 5400 Pro-Shrunk Wool-Orion Span Rayon FABRIC TABLECLOTHS Rag. 4.99 fr 814)0 Rag 3.99 ’3s? zz * 87to% wonted wool, I2V*% orion anyth fabric In suMng or drew Sam rayon lobludolfu In 40x90“ wtights. or AOxlM* Mm. Savardl colon. Fahrles... Fourth Floor Ala sos... Fourth Floor FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES, EtC.-Fourth Floor Ntshby Solid Color Blend Fabric, Reg 1.99 yd.------1.32 100% Wool 54" Coating Fabric, Reg 499 yd------..... 433 54** Mohair Solid Color Fabric, Reg 499 yd......... 497 45" Print Blend Fabrics, Reg 1.99 yd............. 1.22 Mattox Wash Cloths, Reg 35c...................4 for 1.00 Martex Hand Towels, Reg 69c....................2 for 1.00 Martex Wash Cloths, 596 Values . .. 3 for 1.00 71% Linen, 29% Cotton Tablecloths, 52x70”, Reg 499 1.97 21x36" Cotton Rags, Were 499......................* 1,47 Fall Size Bellesir Muslin Shoots, Reg 1.99.........1.67 Twin Size Bellezir Muslin Sheets, Reg 249..........1.87 Bellesir Muslin Pillow Cases, Reg 98c Pair..........77c Plastic Mattress Covers, Reg 3.99............ 1.97 100% Down Pillows, Reg 499........................ 7.97 Dacron Polyester Filled Pillows, Reg 499......2 for 497 Dacron Polyester Filled Comforters, Reg 9.99.......7.00 36" Gingham Trim Tier Curtains, Reg 3.99...........466 45" Gingham Trim Her Curtains, Reg 499..............432 Gingham Trim Valance*, Reg 449.....................1.66 36" Muhi-Stripe Cafe Curtains, Reg 3.99.............466 Mohi-Stripa Valances, Reg 499,......................1.97 45" Colonial .Print Cafe Curtains, Reg 499..........466 Colored Dacron Ninon Weave Tier Curtains, 36", Reg 499..........................................466 Colored Dacron Ninon Weave Valences, Reg 1.99.......1.32 30" Multi-Trim Tier Curtains, Reg 499...............1.97 36" Multi-Trim Tier Curtains, Reg 449 *............447 45" Multi-Trim Tier Curtain** Reg 499...............4(6 63" White Rayon ChaUis Drapes, Reg 499..............497 36" Kitchen Print Cafe Curtains, Reg 499’.......... 2.64 Shower and Window Curtains, Reg 3.99 and 499........400 45" Chromspun Cafes, Reg 499....... ............ 400 SW by 90" Blend Draperies, Reg 12.99................ 7.97 36" Flocked Panels, Reg 3.99............. ..........2.66 Flocked Valances, Reg 499..... .....................1.97 Odd Lot of Cotton 72 by 90” Faded BEDSPREADS BLANKETS Wore 7.99 to 12.95 |C Worn 499 to 10.99 It ’D Twin and Ml Us* budipruodi h ,4I Full 72 by 90“ Use blonkute In uworted colon end potterm. assorted oufon. Bodeproods ... Fourth Floor Blankets ... Fourth Floor TOYS, STEREO, TV, ETC.—Fifth Floor Official Sia* 5x9* Ping Pong Tables, Reg 19.951..... 16.88 Chatty Baby Dolls, Blonde Shop and Compare..............................7.88 Sunbeam Electric Lightweight Vacuums, Reg 39.95.... 29.88 Sunbeam Floor Polisher and Waxer, Reg 49.95....39.97 5-Pe. Samsonite Card Table and Chair Sots, 5475 Value* 3400 Room Size 9x12* Tweed or Solid Rags, Reg 49.95.39.88 Zenith Remote Control TV, 1 only, Rog 339.95..299.00 Ambassador A-Speeker AM-FM Stereo, 2 only, Reg 209.95...................................16400 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo, 2 only, Reg 279.95....22400 Ambassador Walnut AM-FM Stone, 1 only, Rog 309.95................................. 26400 Belleair "501" Nylon Carpeting H Colors, Rog 7.96 yd. 418 Ambassador 23" Mahogsny Console TV, Rag 17495... 15480 YJ)'tv \ THE PONTIAC PRESS i . 48 Wait Huron Street Monday, October m, ioos HAROLD A. RTMIIULD PrnfcMnt *nd rubll»h»r ■swim i niaaami a j*me W. tamup BaiwrtHl Tie. Pr«ildent and Vie* Prtrtd.nl and Editor Enrtnioi Euan Him i. Rm ta Twwn Editor Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan Johh A. tour hcnttn and AdrertUlni Dlraotor O. UlUBlU Jordan Local Advertising 11ana.tr It Seems to Me.... Assortment of Foreign Items' Divulged at U. N. Briefing A day at the World Affairs Center Of the Foreign Policy Association at the United Nations brings a veritable potpurri of conclusions, deductions and speculations. Several dozen citizens scattered from coast to coast hear these‘thoughtful briefings once a week during the fall. I will set down for your* consideration a few disassociated items that might Intrigue you the most. ★ ★ ★ The Russians aren’t at all anxious to urge the U.N. memberships of their “Communist • ally.” Once the Reds howled to • the heavens and soundly berated those who Hned up against Red i China. Now the Soviets are delightfully apathetic, and their i fumbling, stumbling reversal } brings nothing but sardonic smirks. There isn’t s chance in ! the world that the Chinese Reds ; will be seated for an indefinite J period. Remember, extending ' them the right hand of fellowship means expelling Nationalist China. ★ ★ ★ ! Venezuela is the Number One objective of Fidel Castro at the moment. The Kremlin bosses pointed his fiery Cuban nose in that direction, booted him vigorously In the seat of his one-time Castilian trousers and sdid: “Onward me hearty." ★ ★ ★ When the United Nations was started, there were 51 members. Today there are lit. ★ ★ ★ • One of the greatest tragedies in all world affairs is the tremendous spread between the “haves” and the “have note.” Citizens of North America simply can’t conceive of the enormous gap that exists. Here pearly everyone possesses daily newspapers, TV sets, airplane trips, beautiful homes, parks and more Importantly than all—plenty to eat and a comfortable bed. ,. ★ ★ ★ The greatest correction for this condition lies in communications; and newspapers are especially prepared to carry the burden. In many places, serfs and virtual slaves are unaware that the economic status of UA cu provide such a wonderful existence, for those humble attainments. The over-all total of this condition may well constitute the greatest deficiency of current existence. For the first time in history, the* twentieth century finds that we have hope of ultimately raising everyone to a level that is somewhat comparable to our own. But it’s way \ down the road. ★ ★ ★ The United Nations is working steadily and encouragingly on wiping out preventable diseases. A small handful of the most enlightened nations have met this Situation long since, but billions are fubject to all manner of unnecessary ailments. The United Nations js appreciably raising the standard pf global health. it it it Population control is another matter receiving study and attention. Too many areas are pro-dating too many people without ! adequate living possibilities. The { U.N. is making progress here, | too. ★ ★ ★ ; Ambassador William Attwood, y.N. Ambassador, is a staunch ally $nd supporter of President Kxhhidy and is warm In his praise of the White House ieaderxhlp., Key issues before the U.N. General Assembly include: Prohibition of atomic weapons; disarmament; conversion of war utilities to peaceful pursuits; study of atomic radiation; peaceful uses of atomic energy and outer space; UJi. in the Congo and Middle East and U.N. budgets. ★ ★ ★ And in conclusion, I give you the words of Adlai Stevxnsok who sums up the world situation today with this succinct and illuminatihg weather report; “Fair and warmer —with a chance of intermittent showers (Africa).’’ GOP Candidate.... You may be surprised at some “inside, inklings” from newspaper circles in New York. All of the Empire State OOP hierarchy isn’t prostrate before Qov. Rockefeller as the next GOP candidate. One group is quietly resurrecting Richard Nixon. Remember, Richard was only beaten by a small cat’s tiny whisker and name Insist he was Jobbed out of the Presidency by dubious count-ing. it. ; it it Mr, Nixon is eminently qualified but circumstances and the eternal fitness of things suggest another name and another face —even if it isn’t as handsome or as well qualified. Mr. Nixon is erecting no barriers to his own candidacy. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Here’s the newest; a gadget attached to your car which puts the windows up if it starts to rain when you’re not there........ A pal just told me about the League Against Obnoxious Commercials on TV which issues bulletins listing the Terrible Ten and the Decent Few. He asked me to subscribe $1 but I disgorged $1.50.. ..... Over- heard: "Men may have their picture* on money but women have their hands on it” .. .......A Frisco mailman wearied of the nicks and bites he sustained from ill-mannered pups and bought a police dog that accompanies him on his route and actually yearns for battle. it it it I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Dwight D. Eisenhower will never run for the Fice * presidency as delicately suggested .by a neighboring print . . * Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady, Carol Jo Walker (age eleven) . . . Sen. Barry Gold-water flies every-CAROL JO thing np to and including a jet. In the rammer he bought a twin engine plane that’s the hottest thing off the assembly line . . . Overheard: “I’d have been a rich guy today if ahei hadn’t married someone else.” . . . Sonny Liston hit an all-time low on the Ed Sullivan show end that tab of feminine lard that followed ranks next. ★ ★ ★ Dept, of Dubious Driving; that lady on Telegraph Sunday who had her back window completely blocked by a huge package. . ......... Insider’s Newsletter says air lines are training colored girls for hostesses and will put them nn North- MUCC SHANKS. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Qhcc Voice of the PdEle: - ‘Pastors’ Group in Seeking * The Press reports that local pastors requested the City Commission to institute a form of area censor ship of films. , ★. if if I; aL /Jy*- ■'. Does anyone have the right to dictate which films other adults, may wateh or what books they may read? Do these self-appointed "guardians of morals” honestly feel they would be helping our society? :. dr dr *★ Censorship dannot fail to harm out way of life inasmuch as it denies to our people one of our'most guarded rights; the right'of free choice! The right to choose our films, books, public officials, etc., is basic and must not be denied. Any attempt to do so is. in essence, a form of dictatorship. And dictatorship under any circumstances cannot, must.not, be allowed to exist in any form within our framework of democracy. Albert L. Hoover U. 8. Army ‘What’s Truth on Waterford Taxes?* We were asked to vote yes so that Waterford could become a charter township. We believed thoee who said taxes would not go up. i*w tfwn two years ego we became a charter township and taxes have more than doubled. These same people want Waterford to become a city and they say taxes won’t necessarily go up. What do you think? ■ai Enough ‘I'll Trade Ya Headaches Any Time’ David Lawrence Says: Bureaucracy Hampers Kremlin ‘Anyone Interested in Highway Safety?’ For the past five years I’ve submitted a legitimate, sound, foolproof traffic safety plan to the State of Michigan and foderxl highway safety committees. AD my efforts were completely wasted. ” ♦ • The death toll aad injuries, property damages hove already readied a staggering figure brMichigaa aad the entire nation. It’s shocking and ridicoleas. ★ dr ★ WASHINGTON - When the Soviet troops blocked United States armored units on the way. to West Berlin a few days ago and suddenly increased ten-s ion, there -were two schools of | thought here. One was that] the step w deliberately undertaken in LAWRENCE Moecow to warm up the Cold War — an alleged act of duplicity. The other view, which this writer shared, was that the episode arose because in the top-heavy bureaucracy in Moscow the left hand doesn’t know what the right hand is doing. The whole tiring was apparently the result of the cumbersome and clumsy methods of h a a d 11 a g the relations between the army and the policy - making committees In the Kremlin. For it was hardly plausible that, while Foreign Minister Gromyko was in Washington conferring with President Kennedy about improving relations between the two governments, anybody high up in the Soviet government would choose this very time to bring about a new crisis over the routine passage of United States armored cars and troops to Berlin. * * *. It will be recalled that Mr. Grqmyko was caught in a some-wjpt similar dilemma when he was at the White House last October during the very week that the crisis over Soviet missile bases in Cuba was shaping up. He undertook then to deny flatly what later became public about the missiles. DIDN’T KNOW Since that episode, there have been intimations that Mr. Gro- era runs paired with current girls. One of the first casualties* on the new fall TV shows was “100 Grand” which folded after three performances. That was two too mahjr. —.. ....... Overheard: “The old-time mother used io wonder where her boy was and now the grandson wonders where mother is.” D e p t. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —our own Harry Reed, nominated for the AP Managing Editor group; and our Ed Noble, just named trustee Michigan Press Photographers Assn.; the J’s—the Russians in West Germany. —Harold A. Fitzgerald myko just didn’t know the facts at the time and that the Soviet practice in such matters is hot to tell anyone about a secret move unless be is directly involved as e party to the operation. The Soviet government is in government, bit the Kremlin committees endeavor to function upon the basis of detiaied “party-line” plans or onttineo of policy. Often, instructions issued to the army, far instance, are not revised or changed in time to meet new diplomatic developments. Capital Letter: Our government officials come up with aU sorts of excuses and alibis. Traffic accidents are criminal negligence. Millions are spent on Cose Nostra crime hearings and billions on new roads and highways. But very little is spent on the increase in traffic accidents. Tito cost of installing seat belts in vehicles would more than pay the cost of a nationwide traffic safety program. . it it it My plans on safety offer unlimited safety precautions plus the major crimes committed in motor vehicles. Are the law abiding citizens and Americans reaUy interested in traffic safely? Charles J. Martin 7795 Elizabeth Lake House Speaker and Wife Are Just * Couple of RUTH By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The laD, grey-haired man who holds the second mostl powerful, job ini America gazed] fondly at hih] wife’s pictured which dot thin walls of his] Capitol office. “She’D I coming up here! in a few min-F utes, and we’D go for a ride—MONTGOMERY just like a couple of kids,” speaker John McCormack chuckled. Brown eyes sparkling behind his rimless glasses, he continued: “We’D stop somewhere, and she’D have ice cream and I’D have milk. We’re just like a couple of kids, but we’re happy. She’s been my whole inspiration in Ufa.” _ Despite the fact that this ordinarily stem-visaged man is next in line of presidential succession after the vice president, he remains an unknown quantity to the average American citizen.. h w • frr Stepping last year into the big shoes of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, McCormack has gone about his business so quietly that few are aware of his tremendous personal power. HIS PERSONALITY What is he like—this Irish Cathollt who grew in Boston’s poverty-ridden southaide, tenaciously fought his way up the political ladder, and emerged as the highest ranking man In the legislative branch? Na Hollywood director would dream of casting John W. McCormack to the role W “gnat lover,” yet he aad Harriet Joyce McCermack are living perhaps the tendoreot fove story of modem political history. Aware that they have never missed having breakfast or dinner together throughout the 43 years of their wedded bliss, I dared to a£ the speaker, “why?" *./' * * > As simply as if he were telling the time of day, he replied: “Because we’ve always bean sweethearts. We warn sweethearts when we married hi Doesn’t that answer the question?” The speaker is so proud of his reticent wife that he seems to stand a feet taller whea talking of her. “Look at this,” he said, pointing to a picture of her receiving the papal order of Pro Ec-clessia Pontifica. * * * “That’s the highest honor that the'CatboUc Church can bestow on a woman. It makes her a countess of the Roman Catholic Church. She’s also received the highest Honor that the Spanish government can give a lady— the Order of Queen Isabel the Catholic.” ‘Food-Buying Public Needs Protecting?* . It is regrettable that there should be so modi risk of botulism E food poisoning in this age of food protection knowledge. It was shocking to hear an interview oa fish processing which stated that the product was proccsaed at lM degrees F for one hour, before cooling and packaging. The Burpee Can Sealer Oo., of Barrington, Dl., states in its book for guidance of home earners that the fish should be processed at 250 degrees F for 00 minutes or more, to insure complete sterilization for home use. Com is another product requiring longer processing at high temperature. it it it Sterilization by heat methods is not effective below the boiling point of water which to 212 degrees F for a certain amount of time. Without basic sterfltty in a earned or processed feed product, tt to practically impossible to keep; many feeds safely . This to true with pork products, fish and many vegrtabk4 It’s time our Pure Food -and Drug Act (1906) be brought up to date for the protection of the food-buying public. Arthur Blankeabarf Keego Harbor (Editor’s Note: If letter wi self” wiD submit his name and his letter.) liter “Love Thy Neighbor As Thy* address for our files, wo will print Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Hunting Season The Holland Evening Sentinel Over the country mHHnw will take to the woods or bush in the quest of every form of game from the loWly cotton tail to the smart pheasant or the Michigan deer or Canadian moose! The American Medical Association has this to my: “There will be at least 200 hunters who wiD not return under their own powor. They wiD be dead due to the hunting accidents involving guns.” ★ A # Here are some of the rules of gun safety, we think that are simple, founded on the hard rode down-torarth common sense. Know what youire firing at before you pull the trigger— which means be certain that rustle in the brush was made by 'a deer and not another hunter. * * * Never climb through er over a fence without first aalead-teg thegn. Never shoot at a flat, hard aad kfli. Never leek dewn the barrel if a gn to eee if It’s fended. And keep the safety an untU you’re ready to shoot Keep fane and immanltisu away from children. Be ahmhdijy sure gras Keep them cased until your hunting area to reached. Remember that alcohol aad guns can be a lei In sum, treat a gun with the respect it deserves. Work on the principle that it’s always leaded and ready to Are, even though you know it isn’t. Then aU the armies of hunters—yourself included—wiD come home under their own power. Bird in 'Bloom' Daily Telegraph (London) A 7-year-old boy after the school outing to WMpenade (England) noa: “Mummy, it lms wonderful. The ftrtt things we saw were the peacocks and while we watched one of them came cut in bfoem." Will He Take It? The New York News Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the UA. Supreme Court, to 72 yean of age, and baa completed his 10th year as Chief JuaticO. The law provides that .federal judges may retire at fuD pay at the age of 79 if they have served 10 yean. ■/ * * Thus, Mr. Warren is fully eligible to retire. Since hto salary to |Kjm a year, be would be in ttttie danger of atorvfec to death if he were to bow off tite high bench. The Supremo Court wOuld benefit grttatly, if the opinion of many, if Warren were to retire, add so would the country. { *" * ,* ♦ \ • Under this Chief Jastiea^ the Supreme Court has gone farther than ever before hr making laws instead of Inly Congress er state, legbla-hires; in befriending Gemma-. for crooks and criminals aad harder for police and proae-cutars; and in nudging rdh>’ gk» out of the pur ” ‘ 1 President Eisenhower appointed Warren as Chief Justice. In the 10 years since titan, Warren has come to be known to many dtyis as “Eisenhower's biggest mistake.” He could req-tify that mistake in small pari by climbing down off the big bench. But wjD he? You can have one vm. MwcHNS r»ra u amatae t Laaaar ant M it SM.00 a ,— ----------la rauia m§ i« ay pnoi) w ft* usual >Wn cm. so a yaar. AM mail **-Kriprtm MM to aOvanca. casts as ha* tern saw at m m mmw at ABC South Boston, and we ytin are. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER U, 1963 SEVEN ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Imagine the tantalizing odor of steak, barbecued chicken or a hot mince pie being baked right at the table! This Broilmaster is 10V6”x-12Vi”x6V4M. Use it alone, for a small family or as aa auxiliary oven when your regular oven is full of Holiday turkey! Ideal for'the smaller household! OPEN COIL 11 88 HEATING ELEMENT AA The finest, most deluxe Broilipaster oven-broiler broils 2 large steaks, 6 pork chops, 12 hot , dogs, 6 huge hamburgers ..... toasts 6 slices of bread . . , bakes a 9” pie or a dozen cupcakes or muffins! 6 position thermo control. GRILL OPEN COIL HEATING ELEMENT TIME HEALS ALL The current break in relations between the Philippines and the new Malaysian Federation is not expected to last long. • ★ ■ ♦ A The Philippines broke with the new federation because of a long-time Philippines elatm to North Borneo which was included in the new nation. But the Filipinos have no such strong feelings on the issue as have been exhibited by Indonesia which also broke relations with Malaysia, and now art expected to do what they can to patch up relations all around. The Philippine government is believed trying to engineer an- IT BROILS! TOASTS! BAKES! GRILLS! IT KEEPS THINGS WARM! ALL IN ONE FABULOUS TABLE TOP UNIT! PENNEY’S-—MIRACLE MILE store hours: »:m a.m. t. * r.m. BOSSA NOVA AREA RUGS Accent an area with bold blocks' of dramatic colon, all individually inlaid. Deep viscose rayon pile. Come see what an exhilarating lift they’ll add to any spot in the house. Only at Penney’*! § 36” x 60” ' Mlmm 48” x 72” :: or 50” x 75” 36” x 60” PENNEY’S MIRACLE NILE store hours us. a* to • p.» on SPECIAL! 2 CAR GARAGE $899 Guaranteed Cuetam Construction and Complete Einithlng UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN Get Omr Free Estimate JVo JAM m «■■■ JA 1-YEAR modernization ELM GRAVES CONTRACTING CO. Call V$ Anytime OR 4*1511 Won't Impose on New Regime Adenauer "Will Fade Away By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notea from the foreign news cables: TO FADE AWAY Look for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to fade away from the Bonn political acane. His family and friends have THE GREAT VALUE TODAY! HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INUURANCS 5»* m MIR AND WOMEN. II-M THAW OP At INCL 82.60 MIN AND WOMEN, . ta am A»l, eed OVER *4.0U M YEARS OCA CHUDRIN uNoia is ruts or am 81.00 OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . Writ* Ut P.O. BOX Mil — DmOfT U. MICHIGAN FURNISH COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS v LOW-COST I POLICY fO*n nS \ r f $1250 warned him that public reac- if he tried to crttteiae the aew government of Ludwig Erhard Aram the sidelines. Adenauer apparently has gotten the idea. He now says that his advice is available, but Brhard will have to ask him, because he does not want to impose himself on the new cabinet. Brhard, however, has no intention of asking him. HOT WORDS ONLY Morocco and Algeria are exchanging hot words over their border dispute but it is not expected to lead to a hot war. ★ ~it ★ The area in which clashes have been reported is mostly desert and despite existing maps the official borderline never has been really settled. Few observers believe either Morocco’s King Hassan D tf Algeria’s President Ban Bella would start a serious war over what is virtually^ belt of sand. SOVIET TRADE Russia may be expected to look for more American and allied goods once the wheat deal has rally Armed up. * ♦ ’it ■ it There are hints Russia may be interested in cotton and above all in industrial goods. Russians will be followed by the satellites who long since have been restrained by the Russians who call the signals. * * ★ * The way now seems open for them to line up, not only for wheat but lor other purchases as well on (his side of the Iron Curtain. other summit meeting among the three to restore the peace. JAPANESE ELECTIONS Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic party (conservative) is expected to engineer general elections in the country soon. Prime Minister Hayate Ikeda la riding a current wave cd popularity ns a result cf Ms recent swing through South-’ east Asia. The country Is suf- fering ftrom inflation bat not enough yet to disturb the public. Both the Conservatives and the Socialists have taken to the hustings in anticipation of the elections which have not. yet been declared. The Socialists have been gaining election by election but current trends aeemJn put them at least 10 years away from power. Wiki game provides 250 mO-1 Paper bills cost the U. & lion pounds of edible meat in Treasury abdtit one cent each tin U. 8. annually. I to produce. HUM HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-4N YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PER MONTH PENNEY’S SUGSBHBx Juxfcharge it at Penney’s This Littto Card Dout Thu Trick! HOME OWNERS Insurance As Low As 014.65 Quarterly Auto Insurance Safe Driver* — Cat pa re Oar Law Rales! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 EIGHT Pope Venerates U.S. Man VATICAN CITY - (UPI) Pope Paul VI has given the Catholic Church in the United States its first male “blessed,” and hinted that more Americans may be beatified or can-nonized during his reign. The new blessed is a naturalized America* Bohemian-born John Nepomuc^pe Neumann, who could become the first U.S. male saint. Beatification' is usually, but not always, followed by canonization. W it it Neumann, fourth bishop *of Philadelphia who helped establish the Catholic school system in the United States in the 19th Century, was beatified in St. Peter's Basilica yesterday in a solemn ceremony attended by hundreds of his native and adopted countrymen, as well as pilgrims from all over Europe. TO VENERATE Several hours after an apostolic letter by Pope Paul making the beatification official was read in the church, the Pope came.into St. Peter’s to venerate the new blessed before about 90,000 persons. Speaking in Italian, he bestowed extraordinarily warm praise ea the United States after praying before a relic of Neamaan, the first person to be beatified during his four-jnoath-old reign. He said there are “numerous Americans, heroes of the faith and of charity, who are equally worthy” of being beatified or Observers saw this as a sign that the Pope may hasten some of the American beatification and canonisation causes now pending before tin Vatican’s congregation of cites, just as the late Pope John XXIII did in Neumann’s case. Street Light Plans Due Public Airing A public hearing on the proposed special assessment street light district on Tull iq slated for tonight from 7 to 9 in conjunction with the Waterford Township Board meeting. Board members also will set a hearing date on a proposed street light district on Sharon. In other business, the board will open bids at 7:90 p.m. for fleet vehicle insurance coverage. WWW Board members also are slated to discuss a suggested traffic ordinance amendment aimed at restricting racing on township roads. Merger to Be Opposed by (Both) Residents WOODHOUSE, E n g 1 a n.d (UPI) — Mrs. Margaret Childs and Miss Matgaret Hayes, the only residents of this Shropshire parish, said today they will, fight a move to merge it with neighboring Hopton Wafers parish, a town of 514 persons. < ■ w w . w “Woodhouse is historic,” Mrs. Childs said. < Advertisement > WHY BOBTOMIANB BO THROUGH tiff BRAOOINO ABOUT THBIR BBANPOTB rich, rare taata at Michigan's Cask Win** to cheer about bras about. Thankful that Cask saved you trow* this indignity? Than walk (hoad high) to your favorite supermarket. liquor store, or tavern tor a vassal of Cash Win*. CASK WINES CASK EARLY WEEK VALUES ~'nXAS STAR MEDIUM-SIZE, RUED AND DIVEINED Cleaned Shrimp ill 3-99 J J*®9 "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES SURE RIBS "SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY (ROUND BEEF Many Thaos .3* Every Day 43* "SUPER-RIGHT" Corned Beef Brisket m* TOKAY RID FLAME GRAPES 2“2S* IDEAL FOR LUNCHES AND SNACKS Bananas 2 ■ 29‘ SPECIAL COFFEE SALE MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 1.49 3040. BOX 11.49 LB. 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED Beef Tongue 53‘ , M9c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE BEEF! Beef Chuck Roast Arm Cut 53* English Cut 59* For Salads and Cooking—7c Off Label dexola 1-QT. 6-OZ. STL. 39 AfrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce ... DEL MONTE, OR Green Giant Peas MARVEL BRAND HALF GALLON CARTON ICE CREME 49 SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER Angel Food Sandwich Bread***5 2 -■ 39* Vanilla, ChpcolotG, Butterscotch-Marble, Neapolitan or Fudge-Marble DEL MONTE Witold Kernel Corn , 2^29* 3A&1.00 CANS | Q st 1.00 JARS 2i& OQc CANS SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressiag 35‘ QUART JAR DEL MONTE H’a Tima la Save an SUFIR-RIOHT “T 4 Sunnybrook Marvel Brand Permanent Type Corned Beef Grade "A" LARGE Anti Freeze -1-49 CAN or Spam EGGS “39* w 49c Catsup . FIRENZE FANCY CALIFORNIA Tontato Paste BOND BRAND PICKLE FAVORITE Polish Dills 2-29* . -10* 49 half mu ||c GALLON r ■ JAR THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. In all Raster* Midiifan ABF lif ar Morhata rail fr i THE PONTIAC PIU5S3, . frIONftAY, OCTOBER u, 1968 NINE ~Tr'' iMpO * iSpi. MW Vt »l r1 V‘W)u1 r' .tft , s PONTHfl MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND . :-CP' 3RW3T fSS^ I ■ ' <■,-,> \ ; A fw?» i if*» 9,Vl| This Announcement Courtesy of CMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION Control Motors Corporation t ’ ■ A 'jM . FISHER BODY PONTIAC PLANT Oonoral Motors Corporation. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1W TEN/ 30 Days to Better Grades-XXV MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us to arrange a consolidation of your bids into one monthly payment of your choice, pet cosh to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly mode by a visit to our office or o ohonq call to FE 2-9206. 'the mathematical roles, you can’t get anything but 100. The trick Is to go slow, to understand each point before you go on to the nest and to see how each tula follows from the one that preoedee it. ics is simply a set of symbols that somebody (centuries of mathematicians actually) invented. . They also invented certain rules for manipulating these symbols. A« tong as yai folkar these rules, you can’t do anything wrong. If yon follow the ndes (and there are not many of them), the world’s greatest mathematician CartT'tell you that you’re wrong. By THE READING LABORATORY Written far Newspaper Enterprise Association We’ve saved mathematics until now, because for many students it’s the toughest sub-ject in school. The feeling seems to be that anybody can learn to pass English or history, but that you have to be especially suited for mathematics, that you have to have a special .kina of mind. This is not true. You don’t have to be special to get through Portuguese Soldiers ‘ Head for Mozambique . LISBON, Portugal * — A detachment of 116 Portuguese soldiers is an roots to ths East African territory of Mozambique. Unofficial sourest said tbsy would be stationed near the Tanganyika border. FREE- Hearing and Evaluation Test FUFF. S1**"1"* ■"* On ANY MARK rncc Hearing Aid. Regular $4.50 value. FREE- Delicious Rsfrsshments SEE The Neso ZENITH Silver Powered “Delegate” PONTIAC BUSINESS- INSTITUTE Reghter Now to Obtain the Preparation That Will Qualify You for Excellent Positions in Business. Mid Term Opening October 21 Day School or Evening Division STENOGRAPHIC........... SECRETARIAL............ GENERAL BUSINESS....... JUNIOR ACCOUNTING........ HIGHER ACCOUNTING...... PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES AND IBM CARD PUNCH....... ..4 TERMS ..5 TERMS ..6 TERMS ..4 TERMS ..8 TERMS .10 TERMS .2 TERMS Pillsbury ABC SHORTHAND ... 1 TERM Pontiac Business Institute .18 W. Lawrrnrr Street, Pontiac FEderal 3-7028 MISTER OH SALTINES ' » lisp FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTSI 1 I NECKSandBACKS 10 CHICKEN WINGS 29 CHICKEN LEGS 43 Chicken Breasts 49 GET HOT WATER Bath after bath, wash after wash, dishes, mopping, cleaning... a hot water faucet that NEVER runs cold! That comes true in your home with a modem oil-powered water heater— while you save 25% in water heating costs! Here’s why. In 15 minutea oil heats 30 gals., gas only 7H gala., electricity only 5 gala. Teamed with your eft burner you get all the hot water you can um plus a cosy horn at lower cost Aon any other automatic system. It'a e real phu for aSL heated homes. Here's How to Play! SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS g ) see 3 &H i m i,|l| iTjj ■ 4CS L HKE ST. 1 I 7WA8BtfXSST. 1 I tUkVMMi I | OWN SUNDAY t h)« | | | TliK J.H)NT|AC VllKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER M, 1063 DUE GULUK ELEVEN gdOfiMMCKf musicians n»u nXZ"t*'* Fr«0 Parking will be available Hi all the city metered parking lets in Downtown Pontiac within the new perimeter road area only. Monday October 14,1963 from 6,PM. 'til 12 P.M..for your chopping convenience! . 48 N. Saginaw St. 150 N. Saginaw St. Geotp’s Firestone Tires v 74 M. Saginaw*, Y40 H. Saginaw St. Neisner’s Waifs Home Outfitting Co. “t? jiiiMi ii **' :*•?“»« Mg Veka Faeiture Faihnat Department Store' Pontiac 47 Sowlfi Saginaw St. North Saginaw St. at Warren / M WIN *100'* WORTH OF FREE PRIZES You May Have A iVRin vr ri lucky Oar license FREE r PARKING | 6 P.M. TIL 12 P.N. j Lym Jewelers IS. Saginaw St. the Good Housekeeping Shop 51 Wort Huron Street ‘Barton’s 75 N. Saginaw St. . Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw St. Consumer's Discount 171 N. Saginaw St. Simms Gres. 9S N. Saginaw St. 25 Sooth Saginaw Joe’s Army-Htvy Surplus 19 N. Saginaw St. Liberty Cocktail Lounge C5 N. Saginaw St. Coun’s Clothes' • 71 N. Saginaw St. SMMK i J TELL PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 TWELVE Nhu, Wife Told to Leave S. Viet Nam, She Says Minimum of Protein A minimum of 52 pounds of protein food per person each year is recommended by diet authorities. It is found chiefly in meat and dairy products. Rain's Coming! TOE Rubbers MIDNIOHT, Mon. Only! 99' FAMOUS BRAND CANCELLATION SHOES 37 N. Saginaw downtown NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu says American dlplo* mats unofficially advised - her and^tr husband to leave South Viet Nam to help end the political crisis. h ★ . ★ “There is nothing to do because they have not' asked us to do anything officially yet,” she told reporters on the NBC television and radio program, “Meet the Press.” She said the request was “absolutely ridiculous.” CHIEF ADVISER Her husband is the brother and chief adviser of president Ngo Dinh of South Viet Nam. Mrs. Nhu stressed that Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, had not asked the Nhus to do anything. ★ it a “They send people to say that it is good advice from a friend, nothing official, no. We always try to follow all advice that is good for both sides, but We do not know what we should do.” She did not say who “they" were. Asked if she had any proof of. I her claim that the U.S. Informa- tion Agency wished to topple the Diem regime, Mrs. Nhu replied, .“It is true that they did it, and they still do it from what I hear TTW country, because your people ask around very openly, ‘are you pro-coup or anti-coup?’ They do not hide It." ★ * * She said that she now-believes tint people in the USIA have misconstrued normal orders of the U.S, government to look for replacements for the Diem regime just urease the situation is serious. Jail Couldn't Hold Angry Soccer Fan MADRID (UPI) -When an angry spectator jumped onto the soccer field here yesterday and rushed at the referee, police grabbed him and hauled him off to the small jail under the stands. Then they, went back to watch the game. * it * While the police were gone, the fan battered down the jail door and escaped into the crowd. Quiet, well-bred, dependable Osmun’s has gone completely MADDI MIDNIOHT MADNESS SALE! (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) TONIGHT ONLY! OPEN FROM 9 P.M. ’til MIDNIGHT HURRY! Qet the lowest prices and the CRAZIEST vetoes we’ve ever offered. TAKE ’EM AWAY-before they eome and take US away! FAMOUS GLENEAGLES ALL-WEATHER COATS ,Shorn aaU Uagu. Now *13 SfMlal Group of SPORT COATS. Imported wools and blonds la solids, plaids Md checks. Ytor-round and light weights. voiuot«o$)i.ie........................ROW $is Meet Famous Name HATS. Medium and wide brims. Tap quality. Values to $21.......... NOW $1.71 Famous Make Long $leeve SPORT SHIRTS. Handsome solids, plaids and eheeks. Values to$!.M................................NOW $2 Famous Make Waist-Length JACKETS. Zip or button styto in Fall weight. Values to $1M$... NOW $S-N 2-TSOUSER MARTINELLI EXTRA SUm with parmanant- J®" SPECIAL! craasa trousers. Ras. *RQ $TI valua. " PARK FREE NEXT DOOR TO STORE WWR’Mama year parting let lieket. A FART OF PONTIAC SINCE INI SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN SaghMHrStai STORES FOR MEN DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY —Mai. TONIGHT 0 P.M. *HI MIDNIGHT HARVEST SALE FABULOUS SAVINGS FARR SPECTi .uxurious, Lint Fraa BEDSPREADS TWIN OR DOUBLE SIZE Close tufted or hobnail viscose chenille in several attractive colors. No ironing required. Preshrunk. Now is ths time to buy your new bedspread end save! 100% Nylon REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS BATH TOWELS I SKI JACKETS Brave winter in one of these handsome 100% nylon quilted .black, blue qr red shell that reverses to on acetate floral print. Water repellent. Sizes small, medium, large. Famous Cannon bath towels. 22” x 44”. Lovely .olid colors and exciting novelties. Now is the time to stockyour closet end savel (seconds) STRETCH PANTS Rug. 5.99 Quilted nylon for longer wear. Water ropol lont end warm. Pro* fetsional stylo with foldover hood. Rod, royal, black. Sisoe 7 to 14. Rag. 5.99 Sloak fitting, figure flattering stretch pants of 70% rayon, 30% nylon. Regular waistband, side tipper, teparad pants with stirrup foot. Black, teal; cranberry. Sizes 10 to 18. 4 st. size. 100% moth resistant yam. Hand washable. Far outerwear, sweaters and afghans. pLush SCUFF MILK WAVE HOME PERMANENTS Just add1 ad Ik and M Al Glamorous, comfortable a cuff with 42 NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S FOR LOW, LOW PRICES 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET t SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY OMLYil Lean, Smoked rwiwg. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 THIRTEEN When There's Trouble on the Pad Missilemans Lot Is Not a Happy One By ALVIN B. WEBB JK CAPE CANAVERAL (UTO-Ez-cerpts from « spaceport diary, or why missilemen get gray ... A powerful two-stage racket Is poised, Jast seconds away from blast-off. A sudden coauBaadef *Mdtw stops the countdown—to keep from cremating an Air Force general oa the launching pad. A telephone rings in a block-hopse. A group of bird-lovers are up in arms—and the launching of a giant “super-booster” is delayed. O / An astronaut, i booster -with 300,000 parts and si worldwide force of 20,000 “support” personnel are ready far America’s ambitious manned flight into space. But the spaceman caa’t get off the ground. The engine to paO back the< gantry has conked out. Delay’s postponements and ■Upping schedules are a way of life in the U.S. missile and space business—But don’t Marne it aO on the beleaguered rocket scientists and technicians or their unbelievably complex space boosters and satellites. THEILCONTRIBUTE . Contributing to their tribulations is a conglomerate of balky diesel engines, curious newsmen, birds, Russian airliners, meandering generals, shrimp boats, the U.S. State Department and the Audubon Society. Safety precautions are pretty stringent at Cape Canaveral. Bat once hi a while, things, slip up-such as the day the aforementioned geneual and his party were discovered standing an the edge ef the firing pad two minutes before the planned blast-off of a pot-aris rocket. They were rapidly shuffled to safety, and the countdown pas resumed—minutes behind schedule. * * * The countdown of one of the early Saturn-1 "super boosters” took place to the tune of sirens bellowing around the launching area. This was the response of the National Aeronautics and Society that action be taken to protect a group of roseatte spoonbill birds lurking near the rocket Security police cars with sirens sped into the area to try to scare out the creatures before the imtnent roasting. No one knows to this day whether it worked, but the rocket launched anyway. STATE DEPARTMENT The State-Department plays a top role in the delaying act. Once, it forced the classification of a rhesus monkey and postponement of the firing of a rocket that would carry it Into Space because Washington was hosting a dignitary from India, where rhesus monkeys are sacred. On several ether occasions, the State Deportment stopped the laenchfaig ef loaf-reafe rockets while it flgored ways to cepe with Incident* that might ensue should any of the debris fall ea South Africa. Debris often fell there anyway, but nothing much ever came of it, incidentwise. ★ ★ * Astronaut L- Gordon Cooper Jr. whs one day late getting started on his epic 22.9-orbit voyage into space. First, ground crews could not get a small diesel engine started to pull back the massive gantry. Then, a critical radar on Bermuda Island fizzled. Plays Any RECORD-ANYWHERE on FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES THI NEW FLYWEIGHT PHONOGRAPH PLAYS ON 6 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Ifcfcs it auywhwa...to tips beach...to the patio...on your vacation ...anywhere! You’ll enjoy rich, Music In the Round from all xwo-ord sizes and speeds. Handsome, breakproof plastic case, diamond naedie.. .Mg Tloonal speaker. If you’re pleasure-bent and want music wherever yon-go...take this little beauty with you. HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALS AT ENGGASS EASIER TERMS... • Cash ,-g 30 Bay Account wWeekly Budget Tanas M Days San* as Basil The cartier suborbital flight of astrmaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. loot II minutes during the countdown.' A newsman waited a closer look at the rocket. Irate safety officers vowed set fa resume until he get off the padT~ T" 1 ’*■ On another occasion, a Rus- sian airliner stopped a countdown la mid-stream, U.S. Army troops were trying, with considerable troubles, to launch a Pershing mUslle when the Soviet airplane apparently bound for Cuba, soared to within eyeing distance of the cape. jKsxnsjCN Technicians sat baok for 45 minutes until the red-starred Intruder moved on. But perhape the most continuing battle is between faps Canaveral and the fleet of fishing boats that abound in the Atlantic waters off the testing center. Cape safety tries to get them to move beyond s three-mile limit during a shot, lest s falling chunk of debris knock the bottom out of somebody’s boat. ★, * * But the boatmen are often reluctant to - move. Particularly when the fishing is good. Citizens Will Air Light Assessment A public hearing on the pro-poseef special assessment street light district on Tull Is slated for Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. in conjunction with the Waterford Township Board meeting. Board members also will set a hearing date oa a proposed street light district on Sharon. In other business the board will open bids at 7:90 p. m. far fleet vehicle insurance coverage. Board members also are slated to discuss a suggested traffic ordinance amendment aimed at restricting racing bn township roads. Needs Crafty Amazon LONDON (UPI) - An advertiser in the Times of London asked today for an “Amazon who is also a crafts woman for shop manageress in Stratford-Upon-Avon.” AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY T0NIGHT-FR0M 9 ’TIL 12 (midnight) YOU'LL SAVE LIKE CRAZY! LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . (in salt whilt they last) Women’s 39o campus panties li while, colorful pastels Bostic and band legs, double crotch. Packaged. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Get yours) 3-99‘ 99c slips, p’eeets, gowns WOMEN’S LINGERIE Avisco® rayon, drip-dry cottons. White and pas-fob. Sizes 32-40. S-M-L. WHILE THEY LAST f 2JUM Milan’ gialily A 9.99 aisses’ car eoefs, assorted stylos, fabrics 5* Cotton corduroy, poplin and bedford cords. Quilt lined. New fall colors. Sizes 10 to Id. Toddlers’ and Ms’ cotton pole shirts, stock up new 2 88' FAMOUS SLEEPERS T Assorted stylos in prints and d| CO solids. Sizes 6 months to 4 ■ years. Stock up at big savingtl Colorful solids, stripes and checks. Some slightly Irregular. Sizes 1-3, 3-dx. Reg. 69c weter-prooff viiyl plastic baby panta, just $1 Snap-side styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Get all you need 4 at worth-while savingsl tow WHILE THEY LAST Siris’ and Ms’ ssHn CORDUROY JUMPER Shift styles, kick pleats, button back, novelty bolt. Sizes 4 tq.-6x and 7 to 14. Get several! WHILE THEY LAST r Warn sad wlsd-reslsfasl^ 3,99 to 5.99 if perfect! Famous maks buntings, low 297 Cotton fleece or gullied fabrics, assorted styles, fabric!. Slightly irregular. Terrific savings! 39c epttoM knit training pants... get a dozen, save GIRLS’ JACKETS Rubberized quilt . lined, wipe clean with damp doth. Sizes TO to-1A Don't miss out! Washable cotton knit with elastic waist and leg. Sizes 1-2-3-4 Get to mol 4-97' Reg. 16c white crib sheets, fill 196 cent cotton, new 67* Fits snugly, baby can't pull them off. Standard size. Slop In tonight and get yoursl A WHILE THEY LAST BoysM.99-2.96 famous SWEATSHIRTS 88c Discontinued styles, Jrew, knit necks, shawl collars. Colors. Sizes in S-M-l and XL. WHILE THEY LAST 1.99 infants’ cattan tarry 3-pa. sleep aid play tats Pull-on top, pantaloons and m *J7 booties. Assorted colon and | prints. InfdM*' sizes, Hurryl I 3.99 sms’s Hsslthksit SKI PAJAMAS Cotton knit, tri-color collarette f with boxer waist. Sizes A-8-C-D. a Don't miss out on these savingsl, ■ WHILE THEY LAST r Use’s 2JI hag dsavs N KKIT SPORT SHIRTS 99* Cotton knHs and rayon/viscose. Patterns, color combinations. Sizes S-M-L In this group. 9reat far aatdaar play! ttirla’ cotton dealm slacks Two front western pockets, side zipper. Slue, charcoal. Sizes 7 to 14 in this fabulous group. WHILE THEY LAST r Ml fed frsBMd 11x56” N DOOR MIRRORS, LOW 99* Natural wood frame, easy to install. Perfect for bedroom or bath. Take advantage tonight! 2A9 keys’ HssMkeH ski Fft 2-Isos ssnhiialisn Washable cotton knit, aN around M Rfl boner wa^ Imlt cuffs on 1 80 sleeve, log. Sizes 6 to 18. I Men’s rag, 3.49 Sanforized6 polished esHoa slacks First quality, zip fly, full cut, " QC pre-cuffed foV immediate wear. g Colors. Aden's sizes 30 to 40. I 1.09 dez. A8-1 flashbulbs, ehslsa of GE or Sylnuit Dependable, first quality. Get all you need for picture taking fun. Hurry in tonight and savel SEAMFREE First quality lyleis in the newest fall skadcs Famous moke, first quality, streak-free mesh nylons in beautiful Jail shades. Sizes 9-11 In coordinated lengths. Stock up tonight and (locket the savingsl Vegetable washer baskets, collapsible hr storage Put vegetables In and wash under faucet. No men bother. Wire mesh. Easy. under faucet. No mess, no 2 ® Polishod aluminum saiaa pan eaaiplala with eavar 41* Large 2-quart capodty, a must In every kitchen. Easy to clean. Real buy! Get yours tonightl Fooled sobrsaksbls plastic wash kasksl, gel several Ideal for kitchen, bathroom or li- n brary. Colon. A Mad Adldnight 7 7" value you can't afford to mbsl Awe mm Heavy robber drain bsanl hays h assorted colon Protect your sink counters, raised, rim to drain off water. Host of colors to choose. DOWNTOWN STORK ONLY I l yOURTKEN ■ THE ■•jPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1968 Professors Politely Argue: Cigarettes Deadly or Not? By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK—A distinguished professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania has formally accused a distinguished professor of surgery at the University of Southern California of playing tricks with the statistics relating to cig-aret smoking and lung cancer. In view of Dr. I. S. Ravdin, who also is current president of the American Cancer So- flShlTfl mm lullill i U.S. ARMY SPRINGFIELD RIFLES Modol 1903, col. .30.06 “Good" condition. $26 £ 95 U.S. ARMY FIELD JACKETS Re-issued. All sizes. $298 U.S. ARMY CAMBAT BOOTS Re-issusd. All sizes. $498 9’x13*6n High Wall Cottage Tent $^B0 value. Display model. New. $90 9’x17’6” High Wall Cottage Tent Two rooms. '95 JOE’S X SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW TONIGHT 9 TILL 12 FE 2-0022 ciety, Dr. Ian Macdonald was “purposely or inadvertently misleading” when he “manipulated” the lung cancer probability in any block of lOO.OM men 40 to 70 years old. . Macdonald had figured -that the rionsmokers in such a block had a 99 6 per cent chance Of not developing lung cancer. Smokers of less than one pack I daily had a 97 per cent and smokers of more than one pack a 94.7 per cent. Macdonald hadn’t found these differences meaningful as an indictment of cigarette smoking. Ravdin did find them meaningful, when viewed from another angle. “The data indicates clearly that the non-smoker has a negligible chance of dying of lung cancer, the heavy smoker, better than a 5 per cent,” he said. “Applying such data to a field in which both he (Macdonald) and I are familiar and competent, such a surgical mortality or the risk of an anesthetic agent, we could both surely agree that a remarkable enhancement of safety has been achieved by removal of the toxic agent.” Ravdin was editoralizing in “Sudgery, Gynegology and Obstetrics,” a publication of the American College of Surgeons, where Macdonald editoralised last February in disparagement of the case against cigarette-smoking as a-cause of lung cancer. Macdonald, Ravdin "ITT “presented some views which i, are contrary to the opinion i held by most medical authorities on the effects of cigarette stroking.” These views were perhaps “entertaining,” he added, dKd were “doubtlessly comforting to both inveterate smokers and commercial interests.” But they contained “distortions and misconceptions.” Ravdin commented critically on these, point by point. He also looked at the statistics from the angle of the probability of a male over S5 surviving to 65. Out of 100,000 heavy cigarette smokers 59.000 will not survive nut 77,000 nut of 100,000 non-smokers will, he said. Macdonald has said tobacco is “the oldest and surely the safest tranquilizer of all.”This, Ravdin commented, was “a historical distortion” about which Macdonald surely has had1 ond thoughts,” since the facts are these: “Tobacco itself, in western culture, dates back perhaps 600 years; cigarettes on any large scale less than M years. Alcohol, with a history mea- are considerably men venerable.” He denied Macdonald’s accusation that the scientific authorities who condemn cigarettes for health reasons have “the Volsteadlan intent” of prohibiting cigarette-smoking by law. Dominican Youths Protest New Junta SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican University students held a noisy demonstration' in a university building Sunday against the new ruling junta and “Yankee imperialism.” > * * An estimated 1,000 students heard speeches by members of the-pro-Castro Fragua student group, but under a sharp police warning against disorderly conduct, they did not carry their demonstration into the city’s streets. it it it Santo Domingo students have demonstrated several times sigee the overthrow of President Juan Bosch by a group of military leaders late last month. (Sdvortlaaasat) SINUS Ssffsrars ■ttWTDiMMaldwM continuously VTjfijW t cavltlM 6m “had-Mn" Hau l |mi i f'Hi(d-eor«" S Mi MeMy ptmuf. ol cm,nation. Alio*. JM to broth, •auly Hops wit.ry Ml mi MOW MM “7c buy SYNA-CLEAR .t .11 DnollMM without mti hr i WMMWto MUMM Simmi — 90 N. Saginaw MAD MIDNIGHT 3 SALE! MW HARDWOOD COLOR TV match mahogany fumituro. Out hant controlu for oasy \ *389 00 COM! IN NOW FOR SENSATIONAL VALUES ON FAMOUS FHILCO PRCK>tj&|i .-**#5:*’' i wMbsIIttiteL PhILCO TV STUDIO ENSEMBLE Set this 23*' TV. bench, cushion, candle-holders ... even the candles! ALL FOR THIS LOW FALL FESTIVAL PRICE *185“ PHILCO STEREO STUDIO £et this magnificent Philco Stereo with AM-FM radio, matching walnut stand, 2 “Second Room* Speakers and 20 LP record albums. ALL FORJHIS LOW *185°° FALL FESTIVAL PRICE A Boootaful connote TV i to inoteh walnut fumitum A ramom Philco Cool Choonobaoba TV haat PHILCO COURIER PERSONAL PORTABLE A Attroctira cabinet of walnut wood vnum / ond poena oolida; Matching walnut atand / * Precision-built. 2-npeakrr stereo pl.y« oil lour record speed.; “Scratch-G uard" {one on A Two "Second Room” Speakert ibr den, petin. plnyrntm A AM-FM radio and PM Stereo radio PHILCO Automatic 12.2 cu. ft. 2-Door REFRIGERATOR * Easy-to-cariy... weighs leas than 25 lbs. * Attractive luggage-like caaejdrith snap-on picture-tube cover * Out-front aound ahd controls * Private listening ear speaker * Philco Cool Chastis^ror longer TV life. Automatic Defrosting and Temperature Control *195“ * Deluxe “Dairy Bar” storage door with metal shelf guards 9 Enclosed butterkeeper; lift-out egg tray. -< * Zero Zone freezer stores 98 lbs. of frozen Food * “Form Fit” cabinet gives built-in look . it Choice of white, pink, turquoise or shaded copper DON’T MISS THIS THREE DAYS ONLY TUES. - WED. -THURS ...... . *.V —.- “* —^ ... .... ft Remove Regular Tires ☆ Mount Snow Tires ☆ Rotate Tires NIGHT BRAKE; SERVICE OPEN MQN.-THURS.-FM. to 9 P.M. Winter tire bargain Tire$fone TRACTION AIRE Nylon Wlntor Tiros 2 for $25°° 6.70-15 Tube-type Blackwalls Plus tax and 2 trade-in tires off your ear LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES * 146 W. HURON 333-7917 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970. SPECIAL VALUE! MEN'S SHOUT SLEEVE BflNLON Mq, SHIRTS $5.95 Value •No Money Down-Months to Pay SERTA ‘12.95 Wool Sweaters, all tint.. . . ■ *9.98 *8.95 Long Show Banlon Shirts ».. ■ *5.95 t‘12.95 Oailted Lined Corduroy Jackets *M|g . *9.95 Fall Sinks ....... *7.98 While They Last! JUST 17 $29.95 Values Ywtir Round and Sam# Summer Weights WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Corrytwf Ckof* TWIN SIZE Innerspring mattress with matching box spring Serta quality construction Reg. 69M 1.00 WIIKLY Set..3995 LUXURIOUS PILLOW SACK RECLINING CHAIR Luxurious pillow bock with team toot tor •ridltlonel comfort Covered m ion* wearing naucahydo 1.00 WEEKLY COLONIAL FOAM CUSHIONED LOUNGE CHAIR Luxurious foam cwhfoned and toam back Covered in durable decorator A $69.00 Value 39 $1.00 weekly decorator • Glass Bottlts Limited Quantity Reg. $1.49 eo 2" 99' OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TR 9 PM. “yob must be satisfied-this we guarantee” Phone FE 2-4231 If H M.ULUIU Ulim >.1,1,1 HE HIM >,l Ql M » 9UU9MJI 17-19 S. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ifttiHeieiimnumiiiniiiiiuiitiiitttsssseei ,1068__________________ Crucifix Dedicated as Detroit Shrine : DETROI T(AP)—The tall crucifix that survived the Our Lady of Sorrows Church fire last spring was dedicated as a shrine Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Ac 400 spectators looked on, a band played and children from the parish school sang. Firemen in dress uniform stood at attention. * *. . jr The crucifix, which firemen saved Dram the altar In a fire April 10 that engulfed the church eras dedicated at the church site. Our Lady of Sorrows is to be i rebuilt. Between 1939 and 1054 the number of students in collegts almost doubled in number, Aram 1,304,000 in 1939 to 2,475,-000 in 1114. Sleep Like Log Stop ttraicl Osi h I Mhetts or WMF 3S< btek it druiglit. T.k. ORlI-m* tablrt* wltt hot watx it bod tlmo. Hood to I bod mttt oyoi shut. Boll-om tobloti roHovo Aimoet 70 per cent of Georgia s area is farm land. bui*>L n. y, t* Htmi troo mho ftieff88Sfo>w8a»»s»«»»»»iri»»»i»o»s»iii»i»nrrrrnTrrrrrrrrrrriTrrrrrrrrrrrrTTrrrrrrrrrrTrTrrrrrTTrrTTrrna ^OfHeCct'/fitti IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • eanuuie ex i COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Sa SAGIMW wet • Provincial e Colonial e Traditional • Modem-AM by America'* Leading Monulacturer*! WARD'S Downtown Pontiac MAD MIDNIGHT SALE BELOW ITEMS ON SALE 9 P M. to MIDNIGHT Tonight Only chair sale Your Choice Free Delivery Elevator Service to AU Floors TUFTED BACK Swivel Rocker Reg. 59** choose from STYLES All covered in durable nylon and super soft vinyl * Choose from-decorator colors to fit your own decor. Select from swivel rockers, platform "Reg. 59” rockw* Open Arm Platform Rocker similar te Early American Platform Rocker Reg. 69" ----------_—r 73rd Birthday to Be Quiet One for Ike GETTYSBURG, Pa. (API-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, turning 73 today, planned to observe his birthday quietly with his family. The day provided the former chief executive with a restful interval between the festivities planned by Ids friends to commemorate the occasion. Old friends from his White House days threw a big party for him in nearby Hershey Saturday night. He will be in Washington Tuesday for an affair which also Will double as a fund-raising dinner for the Republican party. Eisenhower told newsmen that his scebedule today would be quite simple. He planned to be to the office to the morning as usual. He and his wife, Mamie, drive to their son John’s this afternoon for a traditional birthday party-produced, directed an performed by their four grandchildren. Tonight, the family will gather for dinner at the home of retired Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Ne-vtas. Nevins, Eisenhower’s planning officer to the Normandy invasion, is supervisor of the vast Eisenhower farm here. TKETONTIAO PRBftS, MflfrDAY, OffEOBBll 14 'Mac's Doing fine; 'Ho Work Today' LONDON (B-Prime Minister Harold MarmUfon, recovering to a London hospital from surgery to re mo vo his prostate gland, was reported today to be doing fine. Surgeon Aloe Badenoch, who performed the operation last Thursday, spent 10 minutes with his potion* and said: “He is fine and all is wsfl. But I don’t think he will be doing any work today.” Macmillan, who is giving the prims ministry because of his haaltfa, has been getting oat of bad for a abort period each day. Two American bans now average as many eggs each year as the laying capacity of three hens It years ago. Cancer Probe Gift in Powell Memory LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ The UdfA School of Medicine today annefunoatf receipt of a 124,000 gift for cancar research to memory of the lata actor Dick Powell, a victim of the disease. The gift was to the farm of mosey that • dozen HeRy. wood personalities would have received for their services as tfon **nt Dick Powell Shew” after the actor’s death. Donors were Pat Boone, Glenn Ford, Rode Hudson, Jack I^mmon, Dean Martin, liteve MfcQueen, Robert Mltchum, Gregory Peck, Frank Sinafra, Jimmy Stewart, Robert Taylor and Robert Wagner. ! SPECIALS HALF SOLES HEEL LIFTS Cuban. Spik* 5 mo(l RUBBER HEELS 79*. Children TOE PIECES NEISNER9S SHOE REPAIR 41N. SAGINAW ST. WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE 3 HOURS-MONPHY MIGHT ? to 12 P.M.I ' Hurry-Hurry—Hurry-All Item# May Not Last ’til Midnite! AU WOOL SHARKSKIN TWO-PANT SUITS $65 Values All Sins' Regular*, Longs, Shorts 3 Hours Only *50 SPECIAL VALUE! ALL WOOL TOPCOATS j $45 Values ^ ; Famous Maka x All Sins 3 Hours Only . EXTRA FEATURE 1 KrS FILL HOMT JACKETS $785 $14*01 Values M AM Size*—Choice Colors TRIE PARKING IN ALL METERED COTS FROM 6 TO 12 P.M. Barnett’s I LOG NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Start I iSfTH i l{S^j 11 f|| Barnett’s SIXTEEN About one pound of meat of I is in, form of some kind of every 13 consumed in the U.S. | sausage. nf- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, bcTOBER 14, 1968 ^MiD MIDNICHTSt GALLAGHER Offers Big SAVINGS Open Tonilht >lil It P*. Factory Authorized SPBCIAL. SAVINGS on demonstrators, rentals, floor models and used organs I NOW LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN. SAA_ Formerly $1,395 ......... *990 BALDWIN MAN. ORGAN. «AA- FormeHt $1,695............ O90 ESTEY ORGAN IN MAN. tAAe Formerfy $1,695........... w90 ESTEY ORGAN IN MAH. M Ac Formorly $425............ *195 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN MAe Formerly $985.......... ’395 LoVfREY (w/Leslie) in mm-Mah. Formerly $1,025 *925 LOWREY AND LESLIE OAK CABINET. Formerly $2,550.......... OULBRANSEN ORGAN IN MAPLE. Formerly $625................. LOWREY ORBAN IN WALNUT. Formerly $650......... ....... LOWREY ORGAN IN MAHOGANY. Formerly $1,345................ LOWREY ORGAN IN WALNIIt. Formerly $1*235. «.. .......... *1,995 $550 $550 $1,200 .... *1,100 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 L Huron Suit /< Our SwImu'' FE 4-0566 Opoo Mm. Hwv Friday HI * P.M. - Saturday 'til SiN P.M. -Junior Edltoro Quiz QUESTION: How did machine guns develop from the regular kind? ANSWER: Each time you pull the trigger on an ordinary gun, you fire just one shot. But when you press a machine gun’s trigger a spray of bullets will rattle out one after the Other, without having to pull the trigger for each one. Machine guns can fire up to 1,500 shots a minute. During the 1501s, experiments were'made by tying a a number of single shot guns together so they could be fired in series or all together. But this idea did not turn out to he, successful until improved into the Gatling Gun, which we illustrate. ‘ The modern machine gun started in 1888, when Hiram Maxim got the idea of using the recoil from the explosion in a gun barrel to cock the gun, throw out the empty cartridge and insert a new one. This made it possible for a single barrel to throw out a spray of bullets one right after the other. Another type of machine gun was operated by gases flowing in through a small port. The heavy machine gun was a type widely used in World War I. Lights, more portable machine guns were developed later, such as the submachine gun and the Browning automatic rifle. The M15 automatic rifle is ah even more recent development of this type. FOR YOU TO DO: Get a pile of squall rocks and see how many you can fire one after the other in 18 seconds. Get a friend to count the seconds while you eount shots. Then multiply the number by six to get the number per minute and compare this to the machine gun’s speed of between 488 and 1,500 shots a minute. Federation Breakup Will Split Military SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (A — Southern Rhodesia will retain a slightly reduced Royal Rhodesian Air Force and about | Laotian to Visit Russia half of the Rhodesias-Nyasaland ____W federal army after thrbreak-up PARIS ill — Touring Premier of the federation at the end of Prim* aouvsn^ Phouma ot the year, an official announce- mnmctA «°.to mfnt says. | Moscow Oct. 38 to see Premier Khrushchev after a mldOctober visit with British officiate in London. Quinine was isolated for the first time in 1830. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT .. . WE'RE GOING MAD WITH PRICES ALL ON ROOD FASHION ITEMS THAT ARE IN REASON RIGHT NOW! HANDBAGS Reg. 5.oo.200 NYLON HOSE Full Fashion 2 pou Reg. 1.35 BLOUSES Rog. 5.98.... ._ Prints,. Solids, Dacron and Cotton Blends SWEATERS Reg. 7.98*.......... Classics, Pullovers, Cardigans; Tycoro, Orion, Prints and Solids. *3 SKI JACKETS Reg. 14.98 . 777. *10®° Nylon Reversible, Prints and Solids. FOUNDATIONS BRAS, 95* Reg, 2.95 to 6.50 piscbntinued Styles PASTEL COATS R*g- $35 •12 *16 RAIN COATS Rag. 12.$8........ 8®° COATS Reg. 79.98 •28- *48 CASHMERE COATS Rag. 58.00.. *48 DRESSES COTTONS Reg. 17.98.. Reg. 25.98.. Reg. 35.98 .. *5 *10 *15 DARK TRANSITION DRESSES Reg. 14.98. Reg. 19.98. Reg. 22.98 . Reg. 29.V8 . *7 *9 *11 *15 YOUNG FOLKS GIRLS' DRESSES Reg. 7.98 .. 4** MOHAIR SWEATERS Reg. 8 98 Pre-Teen COATS-SUITS Reg. 24.98.. *11 'The U.S. Indian School at Phoenix is the largest of its kind in the southwest, with an enrdUment from 20 Indian tribal. KRESGE’S Downtown Pontiac __________ STORE ONLY! 3 HOUR SALE ... iHl FAST COLOR 36 Inch Width FLANNEL Regular 39c yd THIS SALE 4 c 1 100 Wide Assortment ot Plains and Prints CANNON TOWELS Regular $1.00 if Perfect THIS CCe SUE DO *och WASHCLOTHS 2 25* Special purchase of better towels and wash cloths in cnky. itrioes and prints —---- MEN'S and BOYS’ SWEATERS 25 4M 2-80# FALLT0NE JEWELRY SETS I" e wide aeloctian oI color* 1.9$ THIS SALE 90'. I ntur Says' and Girts’ 24** IVANS SALS »3a 25“ BIKES!!!.1*. «* RUSTIC DRAPES-ft,* M THIS SALE 87‘poi Fine Quality and Shades OEUCATESSEN SPECIAL BAKED HAM 99* •» 72x90-lnch CANNON BLANKETS $3.95 if Perfect $450 Weach 2 ** $6°° THIS SALE Mothproof, non-allergic blankets of 3 lbs quality rayon and acrylic fiber CANDY JELLIES THIS SALE 15* lb 2 * 25* Spearmint Loaves, Spice Drops, Orange Slices, Gum Drops, lefty Ring* QULF SAPRHIRE SUPREME HOTMOIL a 1.25 value 4*1 Women’s Denim Slacks regular 4.97 « 8"' I 2! 6** MEN’S JOHN R SOCKS Itagmtmr S9e 2 pa r (or §4c ^ 6 for Ird pair SALE Ladies’ DrasrFashion 0L0VES 1.09 value i-Z* SNACK BAR SPECIAL HOTDOfi with ROOT BEER 15* 'CHARGE /T" ATKRESGE'S OPEN TONIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT Everyone’ll think WE ARE when they see the fantastically low RED TAG prices during the One Night Only MAD MIDNIGHT SALE TONIGHT from 9 P.M. ’til MIDNIGHT. We’re not able to quote our low, low prices in print but every sale item will be especially RED TAGGED . . so you’ll have to come in and see for yourself. There’ll be lota of action Downtown and you’ll save a bundle if you buy at GOOD HOUSE tonight! RED TAG SPECIALS! moWroLAJ^, cA»^2.“ra* i %f{ ' 1968 washers -“■jT’T.i mm heat with iREWAl L OIL HEATERS 90 a DAYS SAME , - AS { CASH ft—***- save Sude Saver Model Slightly Higher NEW HOOVER TIBLE it Me ial Vacuum Cleaner I aa it aweepa ... aa it deana, 2-apeed automatic ahift, throwaway bag, W modern ityUn*. Upright model SPECULLY PRICED DOW HAMILTON^ DRYERS J*o 1963 CLOSEOUTS FuUy aatomatic. Every dall*a N» Special R??? HAMILTON Deluxe With **SIGr SaPtoaamgMlpMM ... rvwtuM—yu— aulas du awi af e gSM MS*, aefiamuiila. gumSW a»4—r.iAIMi.a mWaiii Snuui New At Special Introductory Price* R??? •dr GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ L Ft 4?1555 OPEN TONIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT | Every Monday tad Friday Evening ’til 9 P.JR West Huron NO MONEY DOIm. JSftU Freq Delivery-Free Serviee-Free,Installation 4^1), h 21. Joy Ends Wfth,Death CHELTENHAM, England UPI) — Motorcyclist Robert tan, 10, waa kllled hi a highway crash last night en route to a party hla engagement. THB KWtlAC PRESS, MOTOAV, OfcTGfeEtf 14, 1968 SEVBNTBlfiJf Curing Ailment a Two-Way Proposition Although your doctor has •pent many years learning to be a good doctor, how good a patient are you? Downtown Pontiac MAD MIDNIGHT SALE! SAVE *3 on this famous CASUAL "BRANDSTADT Jb* $10 $795 9 p.m. to .MIDNIGHT mmgof popular mat rrowi 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Next Door to Federal's In Downtown Pontiac-OPEN TONIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT! gaiiMDMIDHSIl | CRAZY REDUCED PRICES - TONIGHT ONLY! II corduroy pants Continental s99 SWEATSHIRTS ft SWEATERS ASSORTED AS GROUP ^laW SPORTCOAT SUIT SPECIAL SPECIAL ASSORTED $088 GROUP 9 ORAZV PRICES , up to IIEOO $50 VALUE IH SPORTSMRT RIOT RE8ULAR STOCK' REDUCED $1.00 ON EVERY SHIRT SWEATER SHOTS REGULAR STOCK « MW Vahi.s - ..-1 This Is no idle question be-cause, to k greater extent than most people realise, the quality of the medical care you receive depends on you. Some shoi sighted personal are so triad by f their that they vent their irritation on their doctor as though he were the cause of their trouble. This may be a natural reaction, but it is a very unprofitable one. * *•—*.......• One. of the greatest sources of i misunderstanding between you and your doctor may arise from a different idea of what constitutes an emergency. When yea are lick, it Is nataral far yea te feel worse or Is worry more in the middle of the night, bet yon should remember that yeur doctor’s mental processes are aet as keea at that time and if you can possibly hold sat until morning to consult him you will get better service from him. Futhermore, if you have called him on several occasions at night for a trivial complaint, he will be less inclined to take you seriously if a real emergency should arise. l' W ........jcj Many persons have expressed dissatisfaction because .many doctors rarely make house calls nowadays. Some doctors still do make house calls and there are times when a patient cannot easily be transported. Bat fir year own sake yea should arrange to see Urn la his office if it Is at all passible. In the office, he has all year records as wall as the equipment be will need to give yea tike-best service. A mistake made by some patients is to withhold vital information. These patients falsely assume that the doctor Is REASONABLE RATES CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw jniaor deity. NO GUESSING GAME To make of your illness .a guessing game Is to put yourself in a class yrith the patients of a veterinarian. The mere aeomately yea ess observe and repast symptoms tbe better able your doctor will be to gat to. toe root of toe swtter aad map a aaccessfsl plan of attack. Soma persons withhold essential information because they fear that they may bear that they have an incurable disease. This is known as the ostrich complex. If th^ fear Is groundless, the quicker It is laid to rest the batter and if It is justified there are still many ways in which your doctor can help you. The miner you both ki sooner you wiB gnt tbe ktod of support fir whfeh you came to your doctor far. . Some persona flit about from doctor to doctor, never staying wtth any doctor long enough to let him realty help them. They era the ones who complaip the loudest about the poor service they receive. In this shopping around they lose sight of toe fact that of the most valuable assets is the complete medical record your doctor compiles about you over the yean. ■**,*< Medical care Is a two-way street. Learn to be a good patient and you will be the one who profits the most. WrSIM ky MwwMMr toSWKW BOBETTE SHOP 1 MAD MIDNIGHT SALE Downtown Pontiac Days! v_ ? An Annual Bargain Event Saluting The New '64 PONTIAC! FREE PARKING Manly of Free Parking Lift far Yaw Shopping CeaveftieiMa charge to mode fer parkins. eftomd to paw paddug debu shssb pay al ar pert cf (Ms charge. Fa ww Bsepgr to * ll SsesMse /er rrulrp owmwH *£••*•* £ARK~SHPf SOARLETTFS BI0Y6LK and KQIBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. SHAWS .. . Pre-Christmas Special.... I mm A Hi The World's Finest "Static free” MUSIC! I transistor H3QII ■ TTNlTFI HU H AM-FM=gg mm ggiGEs STYLED TO GO ANYWHERE . . . PLAY ANYWHERE with True I Csavsslsst Ways to » CASH! I 30-day CHARGE ACCOUNT I CONVENIENT BUDGET TMMI AS LOW AS $1 pat an LAYAWAY ALL VOW nwrniM mm mm ShatVS ’MICHIGAN S LARGES! JEWELERS I MOM. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 . MHO MIDNIGHT 9m>»M(DNITE-M0N. ONLY 3-PC. BEDROOM 60-INCH $488 SUT BENCH 0 SOFA BED utoSIm CHUR A TREMENDOUS $0095 5 TUBE $AM RADIO 0 HELICAL COIL SPRINGS $RA95 AWAY SPRING TIED 09 REGLIRER CHUR 100% NYLON $44011 AND VINYL COVER 1x12 RUQ €4 AIR FOAM BACKED vllW* TWEED PUTFORM ROCKER DROP LEAF $4488 DINETTE it 100% NYLON $1A88 AND VINYL COVER IU COLONIAL SOFA BED *MAPLE $1 J88 TABLES >■ 4-Pc. SECTIONAL CHAIR *79" INNERSPRING$1488 MATTRESS 10 ATTRACTIVE STYLE tAIIBfl IN MODERN DECOR 9® HIDE-A-WAY BED TABLE $|89 LAMPS 1 16” PORTABLE TELEVISION WITH INNERSPRINQ $QQOO MATTRESS 09 PORTABLE $1||88 PHONOGRAPH IU IN A SMARTLY $0000 STYLED OASE 99 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR BEDROOM 4Ac LAMPS 99 NU6E 14-GU. FT. GIBSON BRAND NEW $44400 FULL WARRANTY I lO Sms $39°° REFRIGERATOR $140 •FULL WARRANTY | DO — FREE GIFTS MID REFRESHMENTS MR. and MRS. CHAIRS OTTOMAN FOAM CUSHIONS-ZIPPERED $4400 BEAUTIFUL 8TBIPE COVERS 99 r PC. SECTIONAL* $14085 ■a 100% NYLON IU9 U Cover j Floor Sample 8 n MIDNIGHT W TONITE ONLY NOTE: MANY OF THESE ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND ON FLOOR SAMPLES. NO MONEY DOWN 36 NOS. TO PAY FREE PARKING XT REAR RF STORE 3APPLIANCES woHHf EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1068 Involve State Trespass Laws High Court to Hear Five Dixie Sit-In Cases Washington (ap> - The Supreme Court begins hearing arguments today in five sit-in cases that raise important is-sues of die use of state trespass lain to back up exclusion of Ne-groes by private, businessmen. In legal debate that will extend over most of two days, the justices consider cases from Maryland, South Carolina and Florida. ★ * ★ Numerous other appeals requesting review of convictions of racial demonstrators are on the docket,' but action on these is expected to be deferred until the first five cases are decided. The court faces the complex civil rights questions, at the same time that Congress is con- Insulate How-Be Ready for Winter!!!! WITH-iNDIVIDUAL KRN-ORIED CLAY FACE BRICKS BONDED 0NT2” CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD BRICK PANELS FINISHED WITH REAL CEMENT MORTAR MOUNTED OVER BLOCK, FRAME. AND SHINGLE . . . GENUINE BRICK THAT IS FIREPROOF! . • We Moke It! • We Install It! • 100% Guarantee ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL CAN BE INSTALLED ALL THROUGH THE WINTER WITH 100% GUARANTEE. SPECIAL FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS FHA TITLE 1-7 TEAR FUN AND 20 YEAR FUN We Do Coaplete “Modernization” Work • Aluminum Awnings • Aluminum Siding • Cement Porches • Alim. Windows, Doors COMBINE ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT PAYMENTS INTO ONE PAYMENT MONTHLY INCLUDING PURPOSED HOME IMPROVEMENTS WITHOUT SECURITY. RILLIMS PANEL NICK IFG. CO. . Call 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 7 Days a Week 2457 Parcel!* Combs. License Builder FE 2-3475 sidering legislation dealing with identical issues. CANT BE ARRESTED Last May 20 the high tribunal decided in a group of sit-in cases that demonstrators demanding service in stores and other places of public accommodation may not be arrested-lf a city or state makes segregation its policy ..by ordinance or official statements. . -.V Or AS-A.______ It did not say anything about whether a private businessman has the right to discriminate when there is no state or local segregation'policy. But on the same day the justices agreed to hear this -week the five c which appear to pose this question. ★ ★ ★ In the legal background of the new arguments is a decision of 80 years ago. The Supreme Court of that time decided the Constitution’s 14th Amendment bars only discrimination by state action, as distinguished from discrimination resulting from personal choice. Counsel for the Legal Defense Fund of the Natipnal Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a preliminary brief told the Court the 14th Amendment’s guarantee that states may not deny equal protection of laws also means that states must ensure such equal treatment. WWW In the cases of racial demonstrators arrested and convicted, the brief said state power was involved to a significant degree in that the states' laws fail to furnish protection and subordinate ..demonstrators’ rights to equality to “a narrow and technical property claim.” However,. Solicitor General Archibald Cox in a “friend of the court” brief said the court could decide the five cases on narrower grouitds. TRESPASS CHARGES In four of the cases, Cox said, demonstrators were convicted of j trespass charges after refusing to leave private property, but state laws prohibited only entering the property after being forbidden to do so. . In the fifth case, from Florida, Cox Raid demonstrators were not told why they were being asked to leave and thus were not given proper notice that their presence might be illegal, w w w The first case to be called today is reargument of an appeal by five Negroes arrested June 30, 1960 after refusing to leave Glen Echo Park in a Maryland suburb of Washington. T was fined $50 under Maryland's trespass law. The park since has been opened to all races. Two cases to be heard next are fro til Columbia, S.C., where seven Negro students got fines of $100 and $200 and jail terms of 30 and 60 days for sitting in at luncn counters. SUSPENDED FINES Another case from Maryland follows in the argument schedule. In it a Baltimore judge imposed suspended $10 fines on 12 Negroes who made a sit-in demonstration in a restaurant. The final, case is an appeal by 18 demonstrators, Negro and white, who refused to obey a request that they leave a restaurant in tyiami, Fla. Florida,law makes it a misdemeanor to remain in places of public ac-commodation after notice that one is not welcome. The' 10 were put on probation. Lg______w—w—★— — Before calling for arguments, the court will hand down orders in more than 600 cases filed since the tribunal adjourned last June for summer vacations. German Baron Wins Group's Peace Prize FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —Baron Cari-Friedrich voiYWel-zsaecker was awarded the peace prize of the German Book Dealers’ Association Sunday. The physicist-philosopher has led the campaign against nuclear arms for West Germany. W * A The $2,500 prize, awarded annually, is given to writers and scientists who contribute to world peace. Among previous recipients were American writer Thornton Wilder and Harvard professor Paul Tillich. There are 45.6 grains of copper mixed with 2.4 grains of zinc and tin in each U.S. Lincoln penny, of which 14$ weigh one pound. A baseball % sized piece oft The U.S. office of' copper can yield 276 miles of was created by apt of -strand wire. I to 1867. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MAD MIDNIGHT SILK! mu mm >s to $14 '!» Values to $14.99 $< Stitch-bown pleat and dim style* by famous makers, choice of solids .and plaids! Limitad Quantity! On tale from 9 P.M. ’til MIDNIGHT! 1 OPEN T0N10HT TIL MIDNIGHT BURTON’S fatuluMO- {jOte tfcC tjDuttjj- LtOXt 75 North Saginaw LYNN JEWELERS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! A ■ MM W IIP F A Ilf LICENSE NO. 2461 EXPIRES NOV. 10 SAVE ?! 50% and Even More! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10:30 P.M. HURRY! non [discount center PAPON* 178 NORTH SAGINAW 5-STRING, ALL CORN \ BROOM VARNISHED HANDLE 51 1* LADIES’ Aid CORDUROY 511 DUSTERS 1 M) TERRIFIC BUYS T0RIGNT ORLY FROM 9 TO MIDNIGHT WALDORF HAIR SPRAY LARGE CAR 58* SHOE I BOOT Ijjff II A 1DDY in Heavy —LjjL L CADDY ALL RUBBER For Rain, - hIK~jl Mud and w Snow 47 0m Values to 2.98 a THROW t RUGS ▼ Braided Cut Pilo and Loop Pile 1* 0 ALL 5° 1 CAHDY BARS i w FOAM BACK 9x12!!!“ RUGS Cut Or loop pilo *12 200 PAIR WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SMES 50* CHILDREN’S ANIMAL SLIPPERS 88* hbbSO* BIB BOY OXFORDS & CAMP M0CS * Sizes V/t to 6 BOYS’ 8K to 3 ALPINE OXFORDS $|33 SPECIAL LOT , TEEN FLATS. ■»•».,*1.10 1 - A. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 NINETEEN A Rocking Good Time HELSINKI, Finland (UPI)-Finnish students Juha Lain* and Raimo Jumppanen claimed a world record today after rod* ing a rocking-chair for SI hours without PEOPLE 50to80 . . . let us tell you how you can still apply for a 92,000-life iiuur-ince policy (issued up to age anee policy (issued up to age Once your application ik ap-piw.ed, you may carry ths policy the rest of youHttfe.-No one will call on you. And there is no obligation. Tear out this ad and mail It today with your name, address and year of birth to Qld American Insuronoe Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. TM21A, Kansaa City 12, Tearful Paris Bids Farewell to Edith Piaf PARIS 111 — Hundreds of Parisians, some with bouquets In their hands and tears in their eye*, said goodbye today to singer Edith Piaf. Mo Miss Piaf, whose audiences grew from streetcoCner curious to thousands in Carnegie Hall, died Friduy after a long series of illnesses. She was 47. During the weekend, her frail body rested la an oak coffin la her heme. Thousands, including many of ; France's top stage and screen stars, filed slowly by. The casket was placed in a| hearse today and driven slowly i across Paris, followed by three 1 funeral cars heavy with flowers. 8 Along the wuy, Parisians and tourists stopped to watch the procession. Here and thafe, an arm came up to throw a mo boutjpet of flowers under the wheels of the hearse. At the entrance to Pere Lachaise Cemetery, a crowd broke through )»llce barriers and massed inside to see the' burial India Soils Stool Ralls NEW DELHI, India » - India for the first time is expelling steel rails on a commercial basis, the Indian government announced. The first consignment of 1,200 tons worth -$1.15 million, was shipped to Sudan Railways. Light As A Cloud GLASSES With Spring Action Tom plot • Don't dtp down • Fit loco comfortably a Hold Firmly but Gentle • One Fitting • Aluminum or plastic frames 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to S:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 FAT AND SASSY — Willie foe whale, which diet of W pounds of squid, Willie has regained Philadelphia’s Aquarama claims Is the only the 200 pounds plus additional blubber putting North American pilot whale in captivity, lost more than 1,500 pounds on his 15-foot-loog 200 pounds after arriving Aug. 3 with two other frame, whale#, who subsequently died. But on a daily Washington Window Ike Veep? Silly Idea By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Tba whimsy now is advanced that former President Eisenhower has asked former Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell whether he, Ike, is eligible to he elected Vice President of foe United States* It is not suggested that Ike is much interested. But it is stated that he did ask. Harry S. Truman gpt into the act in response 5T Woman Hearty Itches To Death "/ nearly itcbtd ttdtutk 7'hytrnn.TbtnIfmml* •wtraArinMNwi I’m h*ppj," urittt M n, ‘ "W l IkU relief from ' —rturea of n|hll ittO. ggPMl m, ePBs rub _________ “ ............... ' "asr While it aoochet nw, irriuted end inflamed to questions in New York. HST said that in his opinion a former President of foe United States could seek the vice presidency but that it was a legal matter for the attorney g e n,e r a 1 to decide. Ail of this is disturbing to year correspondent’s pence of mind to say nothing of foe shattering impact of this silly butoess oa the bright little minds #f students who, shoot new, are contemplating foe elements of a course called “dries.” Civics relates to; citizenship, to civil affairs or, more generally,to the art and science of government. These students probably will know by now that General Ike has sent Herb Brownell on a child’s gooee chase and that HST was talking through his hat. Ths shattering nature of all of V I this is that foe students may suspect that these two statesmen never had read the Constitution j&kh both twice swore to preserve, protect and defend. Or, if they did read It, they didn’t understand it It is possible that a lawyer coaid tartars eat ef foe laa-guage of the Constitatioa some kind ef a rule that a two-term President ef foe United States thereafter could be nominated and elected Vice President. A lawyer might be able to do that—a Philadelphia lawyer, maybe, or a Harvard. But I’ll lay you a dollar to a dime that Herb Brownell did not learn that kind of law at foe Yale Law School. DID THEY READ IT? * If Dee and HST had read foe OonatttuUon they could not have missed the concluding sentence of Article^ 12, proposed by Congress Dec. is, 1803, mid proclaimed adopted Sept. 25, 1894. HERE’S A MORTGAGE DESIGNED TO PROTECT YOU W« are proud that we offer a true Open-End Mortgage Here is what it means to you.. .you may pay any additional amount or pay up the mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. ... Your mortgage can be Increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. * Us t I l i t That sentence reads: “But no Rfoon constitutionally ineligible to foe office of President shall I be eligible to that of Vice President of the United States.’ Plain enough? His sentence must be understood fat the light ef Article 22, effective Feb. 21, 1961, which forbade any per sen thereafter to be elected President more than twice. lie .. Yon may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. It follows then, that Gerteral Ike is constitutionally ineligible to the office of President and, therefore, is not eligible for election as Vice President. Of course Ike would dress up a stop-Kennedy ticket, even in second place, but foe whole idea is balmy and should be filed In the loony bin. ... Term A on our conventional Open-End Mortgages run up to 30 years, f. ... Monthly payments include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. Come in and talk with one of onr friendly, courteous / representatives. WE HAVE CASH AVAILABLE TODAY! SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS B INSTITUTION OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING II However, we might get a new constitutional amendment requiring a candidate for President to prove he has road the U.S. Constitution before he is put in charge of preserving, protecting and defending same. Seems reasonable! CL0GGEDT0ILETS In a Jitfyl NIVM AOAIN rtiot (IckfooUae tOlMipLW Tolit paB Mannar 16 E. Lownnce Si.-Pontiac .... , _ , ■ . Cor. M-15 —Clark .ton 407 Main Stroot-Rocheaier 44'MLP*PO|tofcwer, 5799 OrtonviUe Rd. luliw. MaateM»yritttL«Sw 471W. Broadway-Lake Orion — *=■» - 551 N. Main - Milford With IWIaflei the full preaaura plow* through the cUfgiag man and ---------------CaoVWml GEORGE'S MiID, MAD MIDNITE SALE T0HIQHT.„9 TIL MIDNITE! Hurry, Hurry . • .«■ Items Moy Not Lott Until Midnito! Seamless Nylons Sot. to Na Mm* m to U . .... 29c Ladies’ Purses to M* WMa Ikoy toat 33c Ladies’ Panties to tot AH aatora. M .. .... 19c Ladles’ Blouses to 1.M Cleat a, pitoag , ..... 59c Ladles’ Petti Pints to t.W vttota. am_ rau.nu mi ototo O/C Magicool Girdles IT.. Fs/av 50% off Ladies’ Raincoats . to Ml. PlasUs • o fttylss .... 97c Ladles’ Stretch Panto ? Sf#"* 3.77 Ladies’ Skirts Vatoaa to Up. Oaaaaaia print .... 1.69 . Ladies* Robes ■aval ft UP. OaMau atptoa .... '. 1.97 Ladies’ Slips Vatoaa to LM. ■Mil ..59c Ladies’. Sweaters Vf to IN. Carton, atom* .. 2.77 Ladies* Slacks . . . gaaa—■ ... 50c Ladies’ Shorts to IJtntoM. MW pa 25c Ladles’ Gloves, Bras ?&**.... 29c 9 P.M. Special " 9 P. M; Special Ladies’ MEN’S Ski Jackets COATS *•tM If? Quill Stylo 10-11 If to llil All Woatkoi •ft 3$ to 44 O Ladies’ Dtcsbci Jual M. ^ . .49c Ladies’ Jackets Bap. UP. Briton iijriri ... . . .88c Ladies’ Hats Bap. to H. Aaat. itjrlea ... 59c Ladies’ Fur Coats 188 Ms* ■Mis tor ... $19 Ladies’ Coats Reg. M. Aft weel $10 Ladies’ Suits Mg. m M Waal $9.00 Fur Collars Bap. m. Genulna fir $8.00 Maternity Dresses Bap. toll. Hurrpl $2.00 Ladies* Uniforms Bn. ip M. wmm Z............ $3.00 9 P.M. Special LADIES’ DRESSES to SIS If) 9 P.M. Special LADIES’ COATS toWJF Wool Coalt Cor Coal* Sato Coot* “ Girls’ Playwear . Girls’ Tde-Tops . . Girls’ Blouses Tots’ Sno Suits Boys’ Pants Soys’ Shirts Boys’ Slack Sets -Infants’ Sleepers Diapers faalttr — aach -. . . .50c . . .77c 88c $5.00 $1.0Q .. 50c . 1.88 . . 87c ,..12c 9 P.M. Special Boys’- Girls’ JACKETS *3 9 P.M. Special GIRLS’ COATS s*r im | c Waihoblo j Men’s Pajamas ... ST Mien’s Suita .. Men’s Jackets m- Valuta tolto . . .19c Bag. •• Mata, .T-ghlrta 39c ■a.a! Bap. to *.N valuta 1.79 «M fritotoa hrimat aaaat . 1.88 Valaaa tolto. BOprivar ul Cardigan 3.88 to M* valaaa. .Whlto lh«r laat 44c to 4. to. Caaaal atjrl.a — MUM . 1.99 to raw. ton ■ton tow m 15.00 toil relaa ttaat. to M.to 7.88 9 P.M. Special Ladies’ Red Cross 677 Shoot to IFJS . 9 P.M. Special Neckldce, Earring Set & lot... 99* Dishtowels ...... *$2« & Bedspreads ..... Drapes 1 ■ .... . p3wJJtto . . . .6c $2.00 $3.00 GEORGE'S 74 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 4 Switch steam'to dry initantly. Temp. Includes cany case, earphone, and batteries. . Use es portable WESTINGHOUSE 19” feature*. 21" color GENERAL ELECTRIC 16” WILCO 16" PORtXBLf 23* TV, 4 speakers, 4-speed automatic changer. With AM-FM radio. 12-lb. capacity. 2-cycle wrinkle-free gas drying. Free delivery end eery ice. L APPUMtee Many, many mare not advertised. Matt now in crates or cartons. Soma floor models.. Some in limited quantities. Few one-of-a-kind. Not all items at oN stores. All ’prices F.O.B. store. Merchandise subject to prior sale. Hurry in! SALE 6 MYS ONLY MOM - SAT, I a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL PRICE! WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE PHONO New 4-speed record player. Play* all site records. Beautiful trim, tape red-design carrying case with handle. Ten* control. Quality built. Don't miss thiol SS SI 093 PRICE JL cr TOP BRANDS! BIG SELECTIONS! EXPERT SERVICE! EASIER TERMS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! RCA WHIRLPOOL IS FT, FREEZER HOTPOINT 10 Cu. Ft. FREEZER *199*° *149 Store* 550-pOvnd supply frozen food. Fast-freei* compartment. Dear lock. Fie* delivery. Handy upright style. Pr*v. year's model. Full warranty. RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINBER WASHER *78 Big family she. Porcelain enamel tub. With trade. Free delivery. HOTPOINT PORT. DISHWASHER *128 FuNy automatic. Big lead service. With fro* set of dinnorwor*. PHILCO CHEST FREEZER *169®° Stores 300 pounds. Safe counter-balanced lid. 2 storage compartments. Free delivery. Q.E. 6-TRANS. . POCKET RADIO *8M General Electric CLOCK-RADIO •ir Wake to music alarm. Attractive to hie medal 'cabinet, in cartons. BATHROOM Scale #J»» Accurate. Smatt styling. In cartons. Hurry fur this) . a. and MORE! OfNIKAL ELKTRIC ttMNU, •*m». *y Use. N«w in cuts™ M1M GENERAL ELECTRIC beMwy ciiwetb'Cmn!!*1!'.. S0RR GENERAL ELKTAIC $0RI VOGUftembi notion blend - H«nd mixer. Deluie •fO*1 llorrtWar Mydsr. Mow in e«wem.... L t]lt *24” La *22,T QEHERAL ELEC. VAC. CLEANER •26#T Swivel-top. With adjustable fleer cleaning unit, attachments. WESTINGHOUSE Pert. DISHWASHER *173 Fully a _________HP roil caster*. Big 1 2-lead Tap of the line model. HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER *128 All porcelain. Water temperature selection. Deluxe features. PHILCO 2-SPCED AUTO. WASHER *189®° 12-pound capacity. 2 speeds. 4 cycles. Automatic water-saver, ft** delivery. NORELCO MEN’S SHAVER *16*®sts TWENTY THE l*ONTIAC l’ltESS. MONDAY^ OCTOBER IS, 1808 *69 Oven central. Now in crate*. FaN warranty. WESTINGHOUSE SWEEPER VAC. •1698 Powerful electric instant sweeping. Height adjustment. SUNBEAM * LADIES' SHAVER *6»9 NORELCO TRANS. TAPE RECORDER *73 6-transistor. Completely portable. Record and playback anywhere. With handle, mike, tap*. NORELCO TAPE RECORDER *92 4-track stereo playback. . Professional quality. Mika. *49 4-tpaad automatic changer. Largo 4* full range speaker*. Lug- Electric. Deluxe features. In gift box. SLIMLINE TV *135 Push-pull on-off volume control. Smart cabinet. Prav. year's model. CAPEHANT LUXURY 23” TV CONSOLE •126 Top Capehart features. Big 23* picture. Bcauti-fuT wood lowboy cabinet. WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE HI-FI *33 HOA VICTOR STEREO COMB. *1634* 4-speed auto, changer. With AM-FM radio. 4-speaker system. Beauty-fui weed cabinet. Automatic 4-speed changer. Lightweight. arm. Sound out Luggage-type ADMIRAL 4-WAY STEREO COMB. *253 ZENITH 21” TELEVISION *189 Slim styling. Newest Zenith features. Con sola tie complete. Bell Stereo Reeord TAPE RECORDER *97 Record* stereo and playback stereo. Plays 2 hours of stereo. 2 microphones. _ Slim styling. Beautiful wood cabinet. Bargain With AM-FM radio. 4-speed automatic stereo. Multiplex reedy. *178 ADMIRAL 19” REMOTE *161 COMPACT 2 Cli. Ft. REFRIBERATOR •88 Ideal for offices end cot-teg**. Full warranty. 4-WAY STEREO COMBINATION •113 With AM-FM shortwave radio. 4-speed auto. 4 speakers. West Oerman. Net at stH stores. *133 Philco c Philco . performance. Don't miss this. Prav. year'* model. 4-speed automatic. 4 speakers. Multiplex-reedy. Weed lowboy cabinet. BARGAIN BUTS REGINA CiLTCTRIK-SROOM. | WESTINGHOUS E 1 - H.R. v LANDERS IRON STEAM-DRY :>39“ *23” 1499 S47tT GENERAL ELEC. CAN OPENER HP* $32,T *3743 *14” WESTINGHOUSE »47T7 2-WAY MIXER C1288 *6™ $3993 ? *28m ...and MORE! GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM • *23“ LADY IMPRESS HAIR DRYER A’WA AEmmlrtsr rope w esrCsr. Dslms pstleW* uHh ■EucmmHm. *iv7 WESTINGHOUSE A - Erav sMw psekrt - s(m NlCie CieplUi oXh eeiyAsse, ORlkm^ $3«t dwkmtL.. Ml” general KICTRK AM-EM duck ruAm. W7 LANDERJt-cup With control $7M LANDERS * Is M sup party (Ess ssRsi mokur. Wilk c.nlral *14* GENERAL IUCTMC IgN IUNRIAMoImM* *f* ssslnr. TmiWc M*n. k) **N*M. ... m GENERAL ELECTRIC eiu>9iwWt p«S vr IssUsr. *11” WESTINGHOUSE .Igctronic bet do# conker. Mwkm# 6 Kot doge in eeconde. $2» *141 STEREO COMB. *138 Delux* wood consol* With AM-FM and FM- combination. Multiplex stereo radio. 4 speeds, ready. 4-speed. Prev. ‘ Weed cab. Ptev. yr's. year’s m mm Big freexer chest and No defrost. refrigerator, drawer. Glide-out Fleeter held* VOS lbs. Twin crisper*. Steel Giant bottom freexer held* 1901b*. Auto, del frast refrigerator section! Very deluxe. RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA WHIRLPOOL ‘ AUTO. DRYER 2-CY0L1 WASHER AUTOMATIC DRY|R •113 *149 Soft fluffy 4-way drying. .Automatic with lint fit- Temperature 'central. Temp. centraL Terrific tsir, 7 rinse*. Previous Prav. year's floar model! t value. year's modal. - ‘ ' HOTPOINT Automatic DRYER *98 Fully automatic. Lint filter. Latest model. Full warranty. ADMIRAL PORT. STEREO *59 4-speed automatic. 2 swing-out speakers. With fra* records and portable stand. WESTINGHOUSE STEREO COMB. *96 Newspapers have led many successful fights against rising crime, against hazards to health and- well-being as widely divergent as smog or flood, blind main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR »MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE Few American Lives Untouched by Daily Newspapers ‘ (EDITOR*3 NOTE: Mason 'Walsh L managing editor of The Phoenix (Aria.) Goxtte and president of The Associated Press Managing Editors ''Association.)' By MASON WALSH Every day, nearly 00 million daily newspapers are printed and distributed in the United States. Daily circulation of Hwm newspapers ranges from the many hundreds of thousands In larger metropolitan centers to a few thousand in. small towns, but big or little, nationally famous or scarcely known outside their own communities, these daily fawapapers — 1,760 of ttemJn Jhe United States at latest count — serve a common purpose. That common purpose is to provide news of current events from near and far, and to furnish useful information to the public. PART OP LIFE far away from the United States? Your newspaper, through the facilities, of a world-wide press service keeps you abreast of these distant events, with re- consistent means by which you I can know what’s going on at city hall, the county courthouse, in your schools and churches. +' +/ * Thus newspapers provide their readers with news of current events. But there’s alot of other useful information , in 1 newspapers, too. HELPFUL HINTS If Main Street is- going to be repaved, or a new superhighway is planned ip your community, your newspaper will tell you! about it, in detail. In your newspaper you can find helpful recipes, household hints, information about many matters that may be of individual Interest to you — fashion trends, investment and fi- Newspapers are an integral part of American life, and have been since the birth of this nation. . , There are few persons in the M million households of the United States whose lives are not touched frequently, in one , way or another, by a daily newspaper. . Daily represent the largest single mass audience in the country, hr outstripping any group reached by any ether medin, printed ar electronic. Is an international crises developing in the Orient, deep in Africa, somewhere in South America, or at another point ports from an observer on the spot, an experienced newsman. IMPORTANT BILLS Have important legislative bills been introduced in the House of Representatives? Is the Senate debating an issue whose outcome will affect .every UJS. citizen? Your daily newspaper will keep you informed. Aad the information provided will not be a mere summing ef the basic facts, but a read and reread at your M- As for the news closer to home your local newspaper is the only sports events, personalities close to home and far away, what’s going on in science and medicine. The list is almost endless. Yet your newspaper offers yon even more. The Advertisements provide you a handy compnct, up-to-the-minute consumer news report ia which yon can find what you want to purchase, where to get it, aad how much it wfl cost. The familiar classified ad pages literally serve as a people’s marketplace, where individuals may offer or seek an almost limitless variety of goods or services. And your newspaper's value to you and your community goes beyond all these matters. For newspapers also provide guidance and leadership for the community. UNCOVERS GRAFT Such matters as uncovering graft, corruption and incompe- tence among public servants or others in positions of responsibility offer sometimes dramatic examples of what good newspapers can do. Bat there are many less dramatic examples of public service. Throughout the United States, newspapers big and small have taken the lead in seeing to it that their communities w e r e made safe against the once-, dreaded crippling polio, by initiating community polio immunization campaigns, first with the Salk injections, and later with the Sabin oral vaccine. street intersections, poor age disposal, insufficient protection. BETTER SCHOOLS Newspapers have led many successful fights for improved schools, better roads, more ef, ficient government (at ail levels):; they have helped bring industry and Improved transportation services to their towns. Y s o r newspaper proudly shares with you a heritage uniquely. Americas — the freedom briefly, but specifically, Speged out in the First Amendment to the tenstlta-tion: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion ot prohibiting’ the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievance.’’ ,, * *. w * Your newspaper is dedicated to the preservation of those freedoms. Without freedom of the press, the other freedoms enumerated in the First Amendment would perish. f So, not only during this News-.gaper Week, but also whenever you pick up your daily newspaper, remember its vital role in this country of ours. With Adenauer Rebirth of Germany B0NN, Germany (API—Konrad Adenauer, 17, steps reluctantly out of office Tuesday aft; or more than 14 years as the first and only chief executive ef the West German Federal Republic. ♦ Jk W The Adenauer era has brought most of this country from the depths of disaster and disgrace following World War ' II Jo strength and prosperity. But Adenauer leaves behind a lingering problem — West Germans still are separated from 17 million fellow countrymen who are under Communist rulk. Adenauer’s friends say he is responsible lor the strength and prosperity and that the Soviet Union has frustrated his efforts to reunite Germany. His enemies say strength and prosperity would have come anyway, and accuse Adenauer of helping prevent reunification, a serious charge in German politics. TIES WITH WEST Adenauer’s major accomplishment has been to tie West Germany closely to the West. It was Adenauer who in 1960 first offered the Atlantic Alliance a West German army, despite strong opposition among many Germans to rearmament. ' In 1962 Adenauer rejected a Soviet offer to reunite Germany on condition R remain neutral. * w * / j Adenauer has lived his political career in the framework of responsible parliamentary democracy. Under his strong leadership, this form of government has luted longer than the Weimar Republic, which followed World War I, or Adolf Hitler’s “Thousand Year Reich.” Adenauer, who will be succeeded u chancellor by Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard -« man he has publicly op-1 posed—.claims u the crowning; accomplishment of his rule the friendship treaty he signed last January with President de GaBe of France. Germany, he says, has at last become reconciled with its traditional enemy. unoptmistic Adenauer’s critics dispute his optimism. De GauUe, they con- Six Are Hurt in Caro as TWoPlanes Collide CARO (AP>—Locked together, after a collision, two light planes crashed to the ground from 79 feet at the Caro Municipal Airport yesterday. Ihe two were among scores of planes qf Michigan private fliers here for the airport’s new runway dedication. . All the six persons aboard the two planes, including a man and fall wife, were injured. 1 A * * Fbr the most part, however, their injuries were minor. Abont 1,000 persons were at the airport. None was endangered. Other planes were to the sky, another III ea the (kid. - --- “We were very lucky,” mid Ctoyton Montei, airport manager and Caro’s police chief. PASSENGERS The planes that collided were being flown by Clarence Berry, S, of Wayne-accompanied by Ids wife, Doris, also 35—and by Richard Kettles, 35, of Lansing. Kettles, president of General Aviation Go. ef I using, had three passengers—Arnet, e, and Philip Raid, », brotk- 1 / ‘ ' . 7; ' ers, and Gerry Gaul, 17, all ef Cara. Signals from the ground apparently failed their purpose as the two planes were coming in to land. Berry, flying a Cessna Sky-hawk four-seater, began to climb and struck Kettles’ craft, a Beechcraft Bonanza, alao a four-seater, from beneath. The planes locked. Berry’s tail waa sheared off. Beth plunged to earth. Montei said Berry climbed at a signal from ground crews waving both pianes off because they were too close for safety, but that Kettles saw the signal too late to avoid Berry’s plane. WEATHER PERFECT Flying weather was described as perfect s! the time. All the scores of fliers that came to this thumb area community had taken part earlier in a dawn patrol breakfast. Arnet Reid was the worst injured. He reportedly suffered fractures and internal injuries. He was removed to a hospital at 8aginaw after being treated with the others at a hospital here. tend, ia supporting West Germany’s relationship with the ynjted States and Britain. Adenauer has little interest in econofoics. Many West Germans credit their country’s reconstruction and prosperity to Erhard, M, who has headed the Ministry of Economics since the end of World War II. • * it ■'’* Erhard starts as chancellor under heavy handicaps. One Is Adenauer’s low opinion ef his political ability. Adenauer tends to remain in politics as chairman of his party and member of parliament He probably will do.a lot of public prompting. •Erhard has promised a different style of government The old chancellor ran things himself and made all major decisions on foreign polity. The Erhard cabinet will be more a committee of equals, with a chairman not much interested in foreign affaire. There are many misgivings about how tills will work in a country accustomed to one strong hand. In the fall of 1965, Erhard faces elections. The opposition Socialists, on the basis of public opinion polls, already <*intm to have become the strongest party in the country. ★ At. it ■ Erhard also has to W . about relations 'with the Free Democrats, a smaller party which 'has formed a coalition with his Christian Democratic Union. The Free Demounts hold the balance of power and could topple Erhard’s government by switching allegiance to the So- Senator -Sure' JFK to Debate Opponent in '64 LOS ANGELES - W Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., said Saaday he is “almost fire” that President Kennedy will debate , the Republican nominee far the prenldaaty to, next year’s election battle. Ribicoff declined to comment at a news conference ea New Yack Gov. NelsSa A. Rockefeller’s challenge to Arizona Sea. Barry Gold water for a debate between Republicans. Ribicoff, former secretary health, education aad welfare to the Keaaedy cabinet, was it Lee Angeles to* address a dinner for Y a v n e h Hebrew Academy. □□□ DUE] G3OHJ0 □□□ □□□□ it’s time to let PONTIAC STATE BANK help you save on financing... IF YOU BORROW 36 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 12 /MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY $1000.00 $32.00 $46.00 $87.00 $1500 00 $48.00 $69.00 $131.00 $2000.00 $64.00 $92.00 $175.00 Used Car Financing at Slightly Higher Rates! YOU PAY Only par hundred a year WITH UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY PLUS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE included AT NO EXTRA COST PONTIAC STATE BANK Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,41. Lawrtnce 970 W. long LekeM. TWENTY-T Freeman Sees U.S. Savings Russia May Purchase 250 Million Bushels WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary Orville L Freeman estimates the United States will save about $200 million in storage costs by selling UJ3. wheat to Russia. tobjuu mt Freeman’s based on pending Soviet purchases of between 1M to MS million bushels, which would only make a dent in the lJt-billion bushel U.S. snrplns stockpile now stored in American graneries. The Agriculture Department indicated today that Russia and 01 b er Communist countries might purchase as much as 250 million bushels of U.S. wheat. * * * A weekly publication by the department’s foreign agricultural service said that “inquire ies in recent weeks have indicated that around 250 million bushels may be involved, with the Soviet Union apparently interested. in about 150 million.'’ SEES ADVANTAGE Appearing on a television program yesterday. Freeman said he was convinced the sale would be advantageous to the United States by Improving wheat farmers income, reducing the U.SJaalance of payments deficit and strengtheninf wheat prices. He termed as “a bit ridiculous" Richard M. Nixon’s criticism of the sale. Freeman implied that the unsuccessful ISM GOP presidential candidate eras trying te use the issue to inject himself Into the 1104 campaign. Freeman also discounted the contention of Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Arix., that political considerations such as Russian removal of her troops from Cuba should be attached to the deal. Such provisions, Freeman said, “would be a deterrent toward the strengthening and improving" of U.S.-Soviet relations. Jackie Visit Outweighed in Morocco MARRAKECH, Morocco (UPD — Mrs. Jacqueline Remedy today discovered that the birth of a Moroccan baby and the intrigues of North African strife were getting more attention than her visit here. ★ ★ * The First Lady arrived last night from Athens for a three-day private tour. But the city she chose for her “rest” vacation reverberated with both merry-making and the tramp of troops. Mrs. Kennedy was reported to have asked that no official receptions be planned so she could quietly recuperate from the death of her infant son, Patrick. Both Moroccan and American officials said she could “Just go where she would like to go.” But American officials were privately worried about the timing of tip visit. The Algerian-Moroccan border dispute has turned Marrakech into an armed camp. And exuberant tribesmen shattered the quiet of the Moroccan night by firing their rifles in celebration of the holiday Friday marking the 40th day after the birth of King Hassan II's son, Prince Mohammed. Thousands of Moroccans applauded Mrs. Kennedy last night as she and her sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, drove through the narrow streets of this ancient walled city to the j Mahia Palace, where they were | the guests of King Hassan II. , | Along the way veiled Moslem women chanted their tradition; shrill “you-you-you” as the lady Tense Nerves Block Bowels THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969. WATCH YOUR MAILBOX FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING ft xn. l»4^Ss"«3.4B0 TOP VAtOi STAMPS THRIFTY BEEF SALE ! 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MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,^1968 TWENTY-THRlEB Local Women Have Say on Status Report By MADELEINE DOEREN "Men still have the upper hand" according to a report on President Kennedy’s Commission on the Status of Women reprinted .in The Pontiac Press Women’s Sec* ‘ tion Friday. Local dub women were ■_ asked to comment on t h e ! commission’s recommendations. ' ZONTA PRESIDENT Mrs. Katherine Baker, president, Zonta Club of Pontiac, writes: “Most intelligent women would resent, the statement “that Kennedy take a firm hand toward giving women a larger role, etc. "Capable, efficient, well-educated women do not want to be GIVEN anything except the chance to prove their worth and the recognition of the worth after proof is given. “I do agree with the statement that women are dragging their feet. Most of them do not do the little simple things like registering and voting. Why, if all the eligible women in The United States got out and voted they could elect anyone they wished. “Michigan has a.“Status of Women Committee” and this committee is backed by our governor. But Michigan women must take an interest in it to make it work. AAUW LEADER In the opinion of Mrs. Donald McMillen, president, American Association of University Women, Pontiac; “The AAUW is entirely in agreement with the recommendations of the President’s Commission on the Status of Women. “One point we would like to make however! Women everywhere are not asking for special consideration just because they are women. What they are concerned about, is being excluded from work for which they are qualified through their education, just because they are women, and having passed this first barrier, to receive equal pay' for equal CITY FEDERATION As president of the City Federation of Women’s Chibs, Pontiac, Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie writes: “In my opinion, women have never had it so good. They h a v e a voice in im-pofrtaat■ matters such as vot- | ing, which, ***• PETRIE according to the article, they have failed to take advantage of. “They have the opportunity in education unlimited and they are not held back from whatever their education entitles them to. “After all, woman was created to bear the young and be the homemaker. The foundation of our whole country is the home. Isn’t this a big enough job for the woman?”- “i personally am not anxious to enter into the so-called ‘man’s world’ anid the rat-race he finds himself in in today's world. “It’s no mystery why women outlive men.” MRS. ROBERT TRACHET “It is commendable of President Kennedy to want to see that women get equal rights” writes Mrs. Robert Ribbons of diamonds form a lattice design in this ring. Created by Mer-mod - Jacard - King of St. Louis, it received an award recently at a New York exhibit. Rising above the diamond and platinum ribbons is a star ruby of almost 4 carats. Double diamond cables weave a necklace. Five hundred rough diamonds of varying sixes are massed in mountings of 18-carat white gold. Each diamond cable tapers as it intertunnes and weaves.. Designed by Schilling Jewelers of Stuttgart, Germany. Paris Mystery Still Unsolved In Paris, almost two hundred years ago, the Crown Jewels went on French leave — some to be' recovered but some never to be seen again. The jewels, which were mainly big diamonds, disappeared on the night of September 17, 1798, during 'the violence and confusion of the French Involution. The truth about the theft has always remained ob-scure. The different political factions used it to incriminate their opponents, their opponents. FOUR BIG GEMS The most valuable and famous of the stolen diamonds were the great Regent, die Blue Diamond of the Chnm, the Mirror of Portugal and the Sancy. Soon after the robbery, officials received an anonymous letter with information about the Regent. Following its instructions, they found the 140tt-carat cushionshaped diamond in a ditch along the Champs Elyaee. The Blue Diamond of the 'Crown was never seen again in its 68-carat teardrop shape. To disguise its iden- tity, according to the. opinion of experts,, the glorious blue tear was cut up into three smaller gems. HOPE DIAMOND One became a +4',4-carat gem of irregular shape, later to become famous as the Hope diamond. Today, it is in the Smithsonian Institution. The 8ancy, a 95-carat pear-shaped diamond, has one of the most colorful histories of all famous gems. Its story began in Constantinople in 1970 and eventually took it to London where .it belonged to Elizabeth I. Elizabeth also had the Mirror of Portugal. PAWNED THEM A later British queen, Henrietta Maria, took both diamonds to France where she pawned them to raise funds. When she was unable to redeem them, they were sold to Cardinal Mazarin, adviser to Louis XIV. After the robbery, the Sancy did not appear in public again until 1888. Today, it belongs to Lady Astor. The shimmering 81-carat Mirror of Portugal disappeared that night forever. Tratrhet, vice president, Pontiac PTA C o uncil. “But the women them selves will have to want them and want them enough to work for them. At w present, too many of us are satisfied to ait back and let the men have the upper hand.” . WOMEN VOTERS League of Women Voters of Pontiac, first vice president Mrs. John 0. Borsvoid writes: “The suffragettes who worked to gain the right of women to vote were dedicated and militant. “The LWV was organized to educate women in the proper use’ of this right. That they haven’t used their p o w e r to erase inequities that still exist, is due to apathy and the feeling ambng many women that it is not ‘feminine’ to enter into politics and fight for causes. ★ V ♦*' ♦ “The problem seems to be to arouse women themselves to fight for their rights. The paeans to do so are avail- MRS. LEO MCDONALD Mrs. Leo McDonald, president, Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, says: "Women, -indeed, must improve their lot themselves if they want it improved. "By their failure to reg-. ister to- vote, women have became a minority in American political life when they could have taken the lead. BUSINESSWOMEN “Women’s role in the community, politics and on the job, depends entirely on her” according to Mrs.'Car-roll Welch, president, Tipa-con chapter, American Business Women’s Association. “If her attitude is one of Indifference” she continues, “her accomplishments will leave much to be desired. On the other hand, if she is interested and puts forth the effort, she can easily be a leader in politics and community affairs. “In my opinion, whether or not.women get an even break in what is often referred to as a ‘man’s world,’ is their own responsibility, not. that of the Federal gov- (ii WOMENS iM SOROPTIMIST Speaking for the Soroptt-mist Chib of Pontiac, Alice Kimball, recording, secretary, writes: “The word ‘Soroptimist’ means “best for women,” so naturally, we feel that women should have equal status and our international organization is working toward that end.” tit*. W SmM MRS. MARSHALL DAVID KAPLAN Joy A. Beedell Weds Marshall David Kaplan Rabbi Milton Arm performed the candlelight nuptial rite for Joy Anne Beedell and Marshall David Kaplan, Saturday, in the Congregation Ahavas Achim in Detroit. The Robert G. BeedeUs of Club Drive, parents of the bride, were hosts at a reception and dinner-dance in Francis Hall Middle Belt Road. Point d* lean lace accented the bride’s gown of white satin with chapel train and formed a rosette atop her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She held white sweetheart roses, Stephanotis and ivy arranged in a cascade. Maid of honor was Loretta Pape, Bioomfield Hills. KathleAi and Sharon Beedell of Detroit attended their cousin as bridesmaids along with Delores Edelstein, Oak Park. Gold and bronze Fuji chrysanthemums arranged on velvet complemented their sheath gowns of gold velvet with matching satin overskirts. ★ ★ * The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Nathan Kaplan of Detroit and the late Mr. Kaplan, had his brother-in-law Edwin Rose and nephew Barry Rose for , ushers, along with John Beedell and Jerry Moss. Best man was Robert Steinburger. ★ ★ * Leaving for Montreal and the- Adirondack Mountains, the new Mrs. Kaplan was wearing a designer suit of aquamarine angora. She is a graduate of Alma College. Mr. Kaplan attended Ferris State College. •it ★ * The couple will live in Pontiac. MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ACCLAIM THE BETTER QUALITY OF PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Vooritein "1 -Hour" Dry Cleaning plant it under the supervision of a former instructor and and graduate Dry Cleaner who bos had years of professional experience. FABRICS WEAR LONGER \k LOOK BETTER LONGER ...fwSAVEMOHB/l CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS •r SWEATERS MONEY-SAVING MICE B 49< We Give Holdens Rod Stamp*! IEIS “t-Hoar” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Meal: 4160 W. Welten at Soshebow, Drayton Heins ■■I Billesdons Wed at Christ Church Duchesse lace, touched with roae pointe lace medallions, accented a gown of ivory peau de sole for Marguerite Reynar Schmidt,, wed to Alexander C. Billes-don Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook. V, AT ★ it She .wore her maternal grandmother's mantilla of rose pointe lace fitted to a lace tiara and carried white butterfly roses, Stephanotis and ivy. CLUB RECEPTION The Parbury P. Schmidts of Wing Lake Road were hosts at their daughter’s, reception in the Village Woman's Club, Bloomfield Hil&rrToIIowing the cere-money performed by Rev. Louis C. Gillette. it h it. Gowned in floor-length old gold brocade, the bride’s attendants carried cym-bidium orchids with ivy and wore Ivy hairbands. ★ * * With honor maid Karen Vender beck of Glen Rock, N.J. were bridesmaids, Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt Jr., Winston-Salem, N.C.; -Mrs. Dwight W. Jacobus, Louisville, Ky.; Nancy Knight and Mrs. James Williams of Birmingham. Stephen Painter of Baltimore, Md., was beat man for the bridegroom, son of the Alexander G. Billesdons of Lathrup Village. John York and James Williams ushered along with John Bil- lesdon and Parbury P. Schmidt Jr. The couple will live at Chapel Hill, N.C. while he completes his studies at the. University of North Carolina. The bride was graduated from Centenary College for Women. MRS. ALEXANDER C. BILLESDON Forget Loneliness GI Told, to Busy Himself By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is one that bother* thousands of other Gig so I hope you { I am a happy married man with a wonderful wife ABBY and two small children back in the States. it ■ it * I’ve been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life for ,, three years, what is a young, healthy nian supposed to do for his physical needs? There are 12 women for every GI over here, and women practically throw themselves at our feet. Don’t get me wrong, Abby, I love my wife and always will, but I have another twenty months to go, and I am only human. This letter is sincere and I am not ashamed to sign • my name, but if you use It, please sign me, “JERSEY" DEAR “JERSEY”: Assume for a moment that I received the following lfe(-■* ter: DEAR ABBY: "I am a happily married urpman with a wonderful husband and two. small children. My ' husband haa been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life for three years, what is a young, * healthy woman supposed to do for her physical needs? There are plenty of men around, and when they learn that my husband is in K o r e a, they practically throw themselves at my feet. ★ * ★ Don’t get me wrong, Abby, I love my husband and always will, but I have another twenty months to wait, and I am only human, (signed) JERSEY’S WIFE” Well, Jersey, ,1 would tell that woman to keep as busy as possible with her duties and as many wholesome activities as her time and energy permit. Td suggest reading, exhausting physical exercise, and yes, even prayer! I’d tell her to stay sober and to avoid temptation, and to write to you every day! And that, Jersey, Is my aniswer to you, and to all your buddies in the same lonesome boat. Sincerely, ----- ABBY DEAR ABBY? I would like to have your opinion of when and when hot to wear a hat. I love hats, but think there is a time and place for them. It is football season again and my husband thinks I ought to wear a hat to the games. I disagree. Aren’t hats too dressy for football games. I notice that in the afternoons most of the older women wear hats, but the youngers ones hardly ever do. I want to b» well-dressed. Can you help me? HATLESS ’ DEAR HATLESS: “Girls” do not wear hats, but women — the well-dressed ones — do for all outdoor Occasions from garden parties to football’ games ... No outfit is complete without a hat! Hie only place you don’t wear one is to bed. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby in care of the Pontiac Press. School Holds Fall Fair "Herrington Elementary School’s annual PTA fail Fair will be held Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Napier and Mrs. William Appleyard are co-chairman of the event. Proceeds will go to supplement the school library. Son Should Always Tip the Barber By The Emily Post Institute Q: Up. until recently fey husband always took our young son to his barber to get his haircut. Naturally my husband paid the barber and also gave him a tip. Now that our son (aged 9) is old enough to go to the barber by himself, I would like to know if he is expected to tip the barber. A: He is a customer, even if only a junior one, and should tip the barber. ★ * ★ Q: I had an argument today with a friend on the subject of using the typewriter for writing personal notes. He said that it was not proper for social notes and I said it was. Will you please settle this difference of opinion? A: The typewriter may not be used for third person invitations, acceptances or regrets. And of course notes of sympathy as well as thank-you notes for presents must be written by hand. But informal, friendly letters — especially if lengthy — are not only proper, but in many cases preferably written on the typewriter. it it it Q: My girl friend and her sister are going to be married next month at a double wedding. I am going to be a bridesmaid for my friend at this wedding. I would like to know If I have to give a wedding present to both brides? A: It is not necessary to give two wedding presents, although If you know the sister at all well, it would be nice to send her ’ a little something in addition to the more important present you send to the bride who is your particular friend. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ * ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, bqt all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Reunion Plans Will Be Made Further plans for the 10th reunion of the 1064 Waterford Township High School graduating class will be - made at 8 p. m. Tuesday meeting at the Highfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holland. August 15~ has been set as the date for the reunion dance according to Rex Egres of Irwin Drive, chairman of the affair. Assisting him will be Mrs. James Attard (Bonnie Mitchell) who is cohostess. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Honan Price •Wads Time Pay* • Moat ad Cemetery Regulations • Choice of Select Granite or Bronze able • Include# lettering, •Satisfaction Guan ■ carving. Cemetery anteed or Your fee additional Monty Back. tu&o Pontiac Mril SPECIAL SALE Free DtIHrarawd Set-up WE DONT JUST DELIVER YOUR SET! SYLVAN STEREO ft TV SALES Open Monday-FrWay SHI — Saturday H S 2868 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Canter) Phone 888-8199 \ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 Nadons • Miracle Mile Shopping Center Store Open 'til 9:00 P. M. fjite+cfi Qvk All wool. Rod, lodon, black. 8*16 p ftirH \r 2^ Grew ottk. ZivtyAtty Shetland wool. Wore 7.98 - 10.98 rwili.o Pr.s. Photo, “Cards and Candles'* will both be featured Friday evening at Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden card party. The event at First Federal Savings of Oak- land starts at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Shown with prises and candles are Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Ivanhoe Street (left) and Mrs. Arlen Alexander, Depew Street. [njtXyaf il ^eco/tatiueftj Speaking, What Could Be More Charming Than by Drexel' and no wonder! Lovely, liveable, fashionable FRENCH ACCENT • * does such wonderful things for your bedroom (living room and dining room, too.) Witness such collector pieces as the Spindle-back canopy bed ... the authentically detailed dressers ... the appealing delicate paudre. The finish is either superbly grained walnut or antiqued, brush marked, painted finish, bright with burnished gold trim. All this pure wonderment of FRENCH ACCENT is possible for far less than you'd expect to pay. Our Decorators Will Be Glad to Help You T Bed.......HMJt r...........ttZSM Poudre Bunch New York Honeymoon The Morris J. Hancocks Gail Elizabeth Marten) left for a honeymoon in New York City after their marriage and reception, Saturday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Theodore Allebach performed the afternoon ceremony. MOTHER MADE DRESS Daughter of the A. George Mariens of Joslyn Road, tile bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and white taffeta made by her mother. Her veil of imported illusion was secured by a crystal tiara. ★ ★ ★ She carried cascading white carnation, Mary Jo roses and Pittosporum. ★ * ★ With Mrs. Teddy Bowes of Sault Ste. Marie, her sister’s matron of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Phillip Marien and Mrs. Robert Hancock of Highland. Cascades of pompons, bittersweet and pompons, complemented their dresses of green and blue iridescent taffeta, also made by Mrs. Marien. BROTHERS Best man Robert Hancock and ushers Timothy and Herbert Hancock who attended their brother (of West Kennett Road) are sons of the late Mrs. Hector Mariner and the late Rufus Hancock. Also seating guests was Paul Marien. "w ★ ★ The newlyweds will live on Chalice Road, Orion Township. MRS. M. J. HANCOCK Biologist Gives Talk Robert Benson, regional biologist, game division of the Michigan Conservation Department, was guest speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of t h e Teacher’s Exchange club. Speaking to the group at the Hunter’s Whip in Franklin, he stressed the importance of the state’s program to plant and maintain cover, shelter and food for wildlife. He used colored slides of area projects to emphasize his remarks. The November meeting of the group will be a dinner meeting and guest night Nov. 14 at Airway Lanes. This column is prompted by a letter I recently received from one of my readers. She said, UI have a problem. A little more than three months ago I had my first child. Since then, my whole figure is a problem. It seems I have developed rolls and bulges galore. I am nursing my baby and so I haven’t been dieting. “I am 20 years old and have a small frame. My normal weight is 120 pounds. I am 5 feet, 4 inches tall. My measurements were: bust 3214, waist 24, hips 34 inches. Now they are bust 35W, waist 28 and hips 37 inches. “During my pregnancy I gained 27 pounds. My once flat stomach is bulging. I can’t wear many of my clothes and I have many sheathes. Please tell me what to do.” An average pregnancy weighs about 18 pourfds. With a small frame a 20-year-old woman who is 5 feet, 4 inches tall should weigh between 115 and 120 pounds. Therefore I guess that you should lose from 10 to 15 pounds. Probably 10 since 120 seems to be the right weight for you. * * * A woman who is nursing her baby must have an adequate well-balanced d i e t. Therefore any strenuous dieting is out However you can leave off rich desserts and such items. You will have to count calories after you wean your child in order to lose those rolls and bulges. You can not lose them with exercise alone. If you would like to have my Leaflet “Care During Pregnancy and Reconditioning Afterwards” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 21 to-Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. , LEARN ABOUT Christian Scieice by attending this FREE LECTURE. entitled “Christian Science: Its Limitless Promise” by James Watt, CS. of Washington,' D.C. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Monday, October 14 8 P.M. in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST MEET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. SlTtSS $139.00 S 4SJB0 FURNITURE I.MIMAV IV. AfNQIMa > *(| AVI. Iff AC PARENTS! TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Grirmett contemporary priced at .O $405, In Ebony. Bench Included. MONTH plus cartage A NEW GRINNELL PIANO • Your choice of new decorator designed spinets and consoles. • More than 30 styles and finishes. • No obligation to buy, but if you do, ' ^all payments on the rental-purchase plan will be applied. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC —FE 3.7168’ PONTIAC MALL —682-0422 rHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 TWENTY***VE More Wives Work There now are nearly 14 million American 'families in which both the husband and the wile are working, reports the U. S. Department of Labor. Water content of lean meat is about 73 per cent. OPENING SPECIAL HalHweU’s IN WAV! (n or n ftl/rc sltUnt) Itl WAVS Alttwell’t Kmymatic INNERWAVE 'IS <20 lad. cal, shampoo. »»t and protein whan needed. K« tree con spray net. Beaute9 Raye 219 Auburn Ave. Fait Free 332-2837 Shift Attention Grief Narrows Outlook By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Q463: Jane Ide is the publisher of a splendid patriotic magazine c a 11 e d DAWN. 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It ahows the many unexpected problems that confront journalists all the time, for an editor leads s hectic* life. ' ★ ★ *; This editor had a dally paper in a small city. And at the outskirts of the town was an old barn. In fact, it had long' served as an ice house In the days when ice had to be cut from frozen ponds and then stored under sawdust for sale during the summer. * * * Alas, this old ice house was so decrepit that* it sagged farther to the side than the famous Leaning Tower of Pisa. And many boards were missing, so it was a disgrace to the entire community. —Finally, the pressure from the townspeople caused the owner to tear down the unsightly barn. TAKES PICTURES . Gleefully the newspaper photographer took "before” and “after” shots. Exultantly, a r e p o r t e r wrote a story to accompany those pictures. - Alas, at this same time the leading woman of the city (wife of the banker and the chief society dowager) passed away. Three columns wert devoted to her death. * * h But when the readers opened their evening newspaper, here’s the headline that appeared over this woman’s obituary; "Another Old Eyesore Gone.” MISTAKEN IDENTITY You can easily visualize how the mistake occurred. For this three-column headline exactly fitted both the . pictures.. of the collapsed old ice bouse as well as the story concerning this leading society woman. Well, just imagine the consternation at the newspaper office! For the banker and this :Tady’s children burnt up the telephone wires with their angry calls. * ★ * And all the editor could do was deftly try to explain the mistakte in the layout. . This is the kind of true-life situation that would * properly fit into Ripley’s “Believe It Or Net” feature. It proves again that truth is often stranger than fic- HUMOROUS SITUATION But it was certainly a laughable mistake which anybody except the bereaved family would have relished. The family, quite understandably, didn’t see the hinny side of fids error. For when we are overcome by grief, we are in--trovertive. But it takes extroversion of our personality Midnight Madness SHOE SPECIAL! to produce laughter and enjoyment of jokes. ★ ♦ ★ Grief thus belongs with fear and shame as introver-tive emotions in which we focus on ourselves. So our perspective^ so narrow that we can’t enjoy humor. But love, joy and humor * are extrovertive. In them our attention shifts from our own skin to the people around us. The quickest way tq dispel undue grief is thus to turn the attention of the bereaved outward upon external reality. (Atwayi writ* to Dr. Cran* In o* The Pontiac Press, endoslt Iona stamped, addressed env and 20 cants to cover typing printing costs when you send for «• of hit booklets.) (Copyright by Tin Hopkins Syndicate, Osina 0 envelope Only one man in seven of all those living in northern Minnesota’s mining communities actually works in the MRS. W. B. KORTRYK Speech on Books "Books for Pre-Schoolers” is the topic foe Mrs. Janet Gauthier, head elementary librarian, at the 7 p.m. Tuesday Wever preschool meefiM. The speed), to be given m the Wever library, will, be followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments wifi be served and babysitters provided. I Family Views in Comfort I Ladder Aid at f By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Recently we attended a homecoming event where several thousand people were watching a street parade. We were attracted by a young couple with four small children who were all enjoying the parade in a completely relaxed rihnner. They had set up their aluminum stepladder with the youngest child sitting bn the top and the three others on the steps. The father was on one side, the mother on the other and all were getting a good view.—HELPFUL. DEAR POLLY — When traveling on a bus, train or plane at night put your coat on backward. It will not only keep you wanner but it won’t get too wrinkled. 11 JLnd to lift curtains out of file way when cleaning the floor, pull each curtain through a wire coat hanger and hang it over the curtain rod.—Stand in front of a mirror to fold sheets or anything large and you can see to get them straight.—Miss N. D. M. DEAR POLLY — With five children, I find that my mending pile is often as high as the-ironing pile. Many of the articles only need a stitch or two, so rather than have what looks like a really big job facing me after the ironing Is done, I have a time-saver that I hope will help other mothers. .On the iron-rest side of my ironing board, I keep a sturdy piece of cardboard with needles stuck In It that have already been threaded with the most often used* colors like red, navy, blade, white, etc. It only takes seconds to whip those small jobs out of the way if you mend as you come to them. The mending stack and the ironing stack diminish at the same time.—Mrs. R. G. DEAR POLLY — When expressing sympathy at the death of a friend, whether it be in the form of flowers, masses or cards, put your address below your signature. ★ ★ ★ This little consideration saves the bereaved many hours of searching in telephone directories for addresses.—Mrs. L. J. M. DEAR POLLY — When ironing ruffles, collars, apron ties, cuffs, etc., where only the front of the iron is used, place paper on Ae board just under the edge of the item being ironed." * ★ it it This keeps the board cover burn becoming scorched by absorbing the constant heat of the part of the iron not being used on the garment. ★ ★ ★ Paper towels will serve the same purpose but they become brittle and wear out in a shorter time. Brown paper is best. This method will double the life of your ironing board cover.— Mrs. V.K. Share your favorite Ipmemaking ideas . , . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if "Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. . , Midnight Madness HAT SALE Special Group of Hats From The Bar $29° Reg. to 6.98 DRESS HATS Indulgp In foil madness with a hat. $4 ll I Reg. to 12.98 What a wonderful, feeling you get from a new hat. . . what . wonderful savings. French pillbox#*, dochei, turbans, brim* and profile*. AN new color*. MlUinery Salon — Second Floor 300 Attend. Candlelight Ceremony Some 300 guests attended the candlelight vows of Judith Annette Aker ley and Wil-bert B. Kortryk, followed by reception, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church, Birmingham. Dr. Homer Armstrong officiated. Parents of the newlyweds are the John C. Akerleys of Birmingham and the Johan A. Kortryks of Royal Oak. # * * The bride's gown of white velvet, styled with brief jacket and detachable satin train, was appliqued with velvet cut-WQrk, A fiat Dior bow of velvet held her bouffant veil of illusion. Steph-anotis and ivy rested on her small white Bible. GREEN VELVET Gowned alike in sleeveless forest green velvet sheaths, her attendants wore opera-length white gloves and Dior headpieces. .They held cascades of tropical and dried foliage, with yellow rosebuds designating the bonor matron, Mrs. Kenneth Mal-lender of Warren. Bridesmaids were Bonnie G. McKim and Katherine Doyle of Birmingham; Mrs. Roger Benscoter, Clarkston and Mrs. Charles Carotin, Royal Oak. * * ★ Best man was Jerry Pat-enaude, Royal Oak. Seating guests were Daniel Akerley; Dennis Racine, Flint, with Larry Patsch and Joseph Ramsey, Royal Oak. After a honeymoon in the Smoky Mountain area, the couple will be at home in Royal Oak. The bridegroom is a graduate of General Motors Institute, Flint. . A common error in rooting cuttings from shrubbery is making the cuttings too'long* A four-to-sjx Inch length is desirable. Longer stems are more difficult to root. 'l&ot i DIAMOND RINf S WM 1 2. /2t Priced From Two Hundred Fifty Dollars Terms of Course Pontiac'* Only American Gam Socioljr Registered lawalar I LOCATIONS TO sufi eumotte TWICE-A-YEAR $AU! CAREER GIRL NYLONS. f SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO WITH TINY SEAMS All wMi Miraela Na-Knd Tapi 72 N. Saginaw Hosiery — Juvenile kMARCIE’S WALBROlf BE.UTY SALON . I Ready To Make Yon j Look Yaqr Loveliest. ^ , BStt East Pike St. FE 2-3044 HER OfGtdCo 86b N. Saginaw, Pontiac Safety Glasses JTf] 8-4331 Shampoo and Sit ♦]95 ALL Permanents *395 Complete With Cut and Set Now . . . with new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. 1 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Morning! at 8 AM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Beeler Mkt. 333-9^60 Husband ’’too tired' for good times? ' Tfyour huaband keep# coming home too • “beet” to be ghy and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—tha hectic "rat race" of today's business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, whieh builds up churning tensions Uml rob literally millions of kiuhands 0/ energy and rigor they might otherwise enjoy! • What can {ee do to kelp counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality? • Many doctors recommend augmenting the daily (fiat with nature's remarkable “bounoe-back" food, famous Krebseh-mar Wheat Germ. Made from tlw germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ has Men established by official U. B. , Dept of Agriculture studies tq.be the mod healthful food JqjjMmf KRETSCHMER e Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO wnlriente important to good health, rigor and stamina! o Serve your husband this remarkable food every day and see how much more pep and vitality be has! Uae these delicious, tiny toasted flakes os a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. o .Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ la great for the entire family, so be aura to get aume. Look for it fn vacuum-sealed glass jars in theeereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Swar ’N Hooey, e GUARANTEE-o) 1 WHEAT GERM / 'nVK.NTV-SlX THJfl PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 Need a Scorecard? Movieland Marriage HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gossip columnists and movie fans today had to move fast to keep up with marriages, separations and new additions in the Hollywood set. Actress Jane Allyson, 39, returned to work on a television role after a one-day honeymoon with her new husband, hair stylist Glenn ' Maswell, 31. The actress, widowed last (Adrorttomml) DOIS Gl IIp N MAr---- ETTING _______IlGHTS AKE YOU FEEL OLD After SS, common Kidney or BUddM Ir-rnotion* often occur ana me? men* you ip end (lifter (ram Callouses Nin, iandng, Tsadimsss / on Bottoa of foot zstpobfisr (Ad>*rtl»m*ot) Worry of FALSE TEETH SKppiag or Irritating? Unn t ot emneiTeeeed a? mam teiee teeth ti ip pi rut druppin* ue wimbling when you eat. telk uf laugh Juet epnnRtre Uttie FAirrElCTB on your pi*tee rnii pteeeeni powder Owe rem*re*t>ie eenee ot edded comfort end neurit, M notdtae Die tee more Qrmly Ho gummy cungy, ——— - -—"n ire slhslfm i January by the death of actor* Dick Powell, and the barber were married in a civil cer-mony at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Saturday. Also honeymooning were Connie Stevens, |34, and actor James Stacy, 27, who tied the knot Saturday at the St. Fran-cis de Sales Roman Catholic Church in suburban Sherman Oaks. It was one of Hollywood’s biggest weddings in recent yeafs. HAVE SEPARATED Actress Jane Wyman, once married to actor Ronald Reagan, and her husband, musical composer Fred Karger, have separated. Karger said he saw little chance for a reconciliation. The couple married in 1952 divorced two years later and remarried in 1991. In New York, actress Joan Collins, the wife of actor Anthony Newley, gave birth Saturday to a 7-pound, 11-ounce girl in Mount Sinai Hospital. Both were reported in fine condition. The Elisabeth Taylor-Rich-ard Burton-Eddie Fisher triangle was status quo. The singer said in Las Vegas that his wife informed him in a telephone conversation that she was in "no hurry" to get a divorce. Hebrew Leader Dies NEW YORK (AP)—Newman M. Biller,'96, of.Newton, Mass., executive director of the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for the Aged in Boston since 1962, died Sunday. Biller tor 20 years was executive director of the Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews of New York. He was bom in Somerville, Mass. U.S.D.A. 'Choice'—Center Blade Chuck Cuts SWISS STEAKS U.S.D.A. 'Cheka'—Round Bent Cut SWISS STEAKS U.S.DA 'Choice'—Whole Center Slices STEAKS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *31? 9x9 Pure Vinyl Tile 106 PONTIAC'S LARGfST THE CENTER Oiir Own Installation Work Oono By Exports OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. «Hl OtOO P.M. Hill PARKING in REAR a.*a. 334-9957 If You Oor t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money' TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! um ilka Seltzer Lu 39*£ Uffilt OR* With Thl« Coupon MMl **.#• PUfSlim or Moro Excluding Boor, Win* or T«b*cco. Coupon Bxplroi T unday, Octobor IS,, IMS. Limit Ono Coupon p*r Cutlemtr. . — KZ3, RlwTJm WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAtl OP Any $S.OO or mon except leer, Wise or Tebecce Coupon w>liw on. If. | Limit Ono C>UP*W. Freese, Salisbury, Chicken, leof, Turkty-Sove 9c Mirtofl Dinners i 89‘ GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON - PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY, TUESDAY, SATURDAY 9 TO 6-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 TO 9 V L'HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN Steel pipes In the Pentagon I cago to Indianapolis or about building would reach from Chi-1 too miles. THE INTERNAIIONALIY ACGLAIMEO HIT ' DARRYL F ZANUCKS THE WITH »INTCHNATIONAL STMS I day KS3 KEEGO A PICTURE TO MAKE YOU SIT UP STRAIGHT AND THINK! n.r. rim*. 0 Theater ^ 1 V TIN ' 12 N. Saginaw - M 5-6211_________M1 | jinruE r»ii crrr fabkino 1 Mew 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose BraMod Cloth, All Rubbor $495 Regular 9750 "W Plastic Hosts *.. 3.95 Come in or Free Delivery . Farts and REPAIR SERVICE ' an ALL CLEANERS Diipoaal Bag*—Homo—Btvtho*—Belt.—Attachments - Etc. “Rebuilt by Surfs Appliances Using Our Own Farts’* - FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Weak Froo Homo Demonstration OR 4-flll WUkt* 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES W».t an M-S9 to Airport Rri., North to Hatchwy Turn W**T 2 SUclu on Hotchaiy Rd. Open Monday and Friday HI S fJA. Rail Cars Hit Train; 15 Hurt BREWSTER, N. Y. (UPI)-Five empty railroad cars broke free from a switching yard last night and rolled into a New York Central Railroad train loading paasengersTor Manhattan. Fourteen passengers and one crewmen Were taken to hospitals in Mt. Kisco, Mahopac and Danbury, Conn. Hospital spokesmen said the worst of the injuries was a fractured shoulder. All bat three of the Injured were Released by this morning. 7 The collision was at 8:30 p.m. (7:30 Pontiac Time) only a minute before the train was to leave for New York City, 52 miles to the south. About 40 passengers had boarded, most of them weekenders returning to the city. * * *-• The five empty passenger cars rolled along a downgrade from the Putnam Junction Yard, afaoota half-mile from the station, and plowed into-the rear of the four-coach -train, derailing its last car. WWW A railroad spokesman said it was not known how the cars broke loose. Without Really Trying 'How to Succeed' Star Is Down in Dumps By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -“Look at me," wailed Robert Morse, “Last week I was chairman of the board; this week I’m work-in a dump.” His lament was not to be taken seriously. He-was merely making jest of the fact he • closed on a Saturday night after two years pn Broadway ] in “How IP Succeed in THOMAS Business Without Really Trying,” and reported to work at MGM on Monday for his first starring movie. He was immediately put to work rehearsing his musical number in “His and Hiy.” It’s a duet with himself that hip pens to take place in a damp. capacity. He left it at the end of his two-year contract. TAKE ADVANTAGE Morse intends to take advantage of his many filgunffere; First comes ”His and His” with Robert Goulet and Nancy Kwan. He may also stay at MGM for the all-star Irving Berlin musical. “Say It with Music.” He plans to do “Genius” for Otto Preminget1 and is talking a deal for “The Loved (tee” with Tony Richardson, whose “Tom Jones” is the latest film sensation. Those with long memories 8 E. Germans Flee to West One and one-half million gallons of cod liver oil are supplied by Norwegian fishermen in an average year. he admitted. “If they had only given me just one day. Boy, am I beat. I can stand a long run for the first year and a half, but that last six months is murder. It’s like being in the Army or Navy." * ★ Still, he has fond memories of "How To Succeed,” and with good reason. The musical made him the hit of Broadway in a show that never did less than BERLIN WV—Eight East German refugees got through the barricades surrounding West jBerlin during the weekend, | West Berlin police reported today. They included a 21-year-old sergeant of the East German Amy who abandoned h i s guard post and ran across a border river bridge. Two girls, 19 and 20, crawled through the barbed wire. They [started out with two men, 19 and 22, but the quartet got sep-areated in the darkness. West Berlin police found the two ipen and guided them to safety. * * . * 1 Police te the West German ! state of Hesse said that 'over the weekend 13 youthful East Germans crossed the barricaded, mined frontier. The Pontiac Press October 14,1963 I— YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL 'Oivt yourself 10 points fDr each correct answer. 1 The British Conservative - Party conference opened in oonfuaion last week because of the illness of Its leader, Prime Minister. 2 For theU.S., President Kennedy signed two copies of the nuclear teat ban treaty ratification papers. The extra oopy will be kept...» a-in his library b-in the National Archives . c-attbe UN 3 The seoond largest “peace insurance" defease spending bill in our history, $47.2 billion, was passed last week by Congress. True or False? 4 la spite of heavy crop and property damage by Hurricane Flora, Cuba's Prime Minister .. refused North American Red Crons aid. 5 According to a recent Senate ruling ..... may speak, on the Senate floor any time after proper notice. i ’ a-presidentlal candidates b-visiting beads of state ' c-all former presidents PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS * Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its, correct meaning. 1-regime 2*efflgy 3-coup (koo) 4-tactic 5-session a-brilllant, sudden stroke b-one or a series of meetings of a body o-way of reaching an end or goal d-pioturo or figure standing for a person e-governmental system PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues, 1- Benjamin C. Willie t-Amhasettlor to South Viet Nam 2- MohammedAyubKhan b-Chief Justice, U. S. Supreme Court 3- Earl Warren 4- Henry Cabot Lodge 5-Maurice Couve Murville 0-President of Pakistan d-French Foreign Minister 8 e-Chicago hoard rejected resignation of Superintendent of Schools. * vfc, Inc. Modhm 1. WbttMls Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a ...53-nation trade fi organization ...7 received Collier trophy c .....Adm. Kickover says poor work- 7 man ship holds GATT up production. iT* d .....hurricane hunter e .....9 began 1963 | term BIG HOLE ..“Greatest Show On Earth" tours Europe g .....diamond mine to reopen fi .....British Prime Minister £ .Senator Ribicoff seeks more tax aid for parents of college students. j .....honored OcLlUh HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sow* Each Slda ef Quiz Separately) ♦1 to 100 potato - TOF SCORE! II to 90 point* - Excallant. 71 to •> point* • Good. 61 to 70 point* -.Fair. 60 or Umiaf ???- HW ThU Quiz !• part of the Educational Program which Thil N*w*pcpcr fomidw* to School* In thto ana la Stimulate Mara* In National and World Affair* a* an aid to Oav»l*ptng Goad CIMaandtip. Sava Thil Practice Examination! „ ......... AuSMnM'nina STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exarm. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE Japan to Aid Hospital NEW DELHI, India (ft - Japan will help build a leprosarium at Agra, the city pt the Taj Mahal,- the Indian government announced. HURON *8Sf it 7:00t9:30 W Jp Woodward Ave. and 14fc Mila BIRMINGHAM M. 4-272T Three Men Injured in Plane Crack-Up PLYMOUTH (ft - Three men escaped with minor injuries when their plane crashed and partly burned yesterday. State police said the two-engine plane failed to make alti-hide and hit a tree -following takeoff from Mettetal Airport south of here. Ber|er Mathison, 48, of Plymouth, pilot and owner, was injured along with, his two passengers, Luther Jr Smith, 43, of Inkster and Charles J. White, 38, of Livonia. * NOW SHOWING ★ THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH MIDISCH COUPiNV_ steve mcqueen . JAMES GARNER RICHARD JHIENBOROUGH S,«"THE GREAT ESCAPE"1 SETT Doors Opon 1:15-Shows Start 6:30 and 1:10 NEW HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER OL 1-0311 2 Shows Nightly CHIIDRKN*KUnder* 12.4* Pontiac** Popular Theater Optm CmUmoo* lla.ai. «* pmn rn Mini NOW! “ami KIND" l “KING KONG v*. ftODTIII *» EAGLE ,tue$MI jacKiemmon andiee MCmgCK “oavs of wine ano noses” ■ GOOD OLD DAYS MoNum WES.-Advlts 3k 10:45 AM. to 1M FJK. WIH* TMS Caupaw NOwnmtWC M OIMCUMM, rBCLWPfE! OWLY DlilYHN IN THEOtilTUD STATESTO $HWf INIS filgl INTO MIUMETER .BEST piCTURU Or ----■ THUyURI LUVRFMK OF ARABIA . non rmnwe ** town* _ PtlBRISKCOMEDYl fEM^uproar of laughter I IHGH m ri Livers I CP! »lL'Mmchcoc>sK J nUNWIMD" ■ k^KNBYtOOMUCH I \ TWENTY-EIGHT Jaycees for Reform ' DETROIT (ft - The Michigan Junior Chamber ol Commerce endorsed Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program Saturday but asked that a limit be set on the size of the bite. However, the chamber did not specify a limitation. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1903 thertof may bf made at 111 N. Main,, Royal Oak, Oakland County,. Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: October 4, 1963 Genesee Merchants Bank 4050 Doris, Detroit 30, Michigan A. J. Lamoureux October 13 and 14, 1»m School tax Vote Today ROMEO — Qualified voters in the Romeo School District have until 8 p.m. today to cast their ballots on a request for renewal of a four-mill operational tax. If approved, the millage will be levied for five years, and maintain the school’s present levy of 11 mills for operational purposes. The total tax rate of 23.28 ngills will not be increased if the issue passes, a ec o r d i n g to Schools Supt. T. C. Pilppuiar magnificent new Magnavox COLOR TV Vivid COLOR pictures of breathtaking beauty are combined with Magnavox High Fidelity Sound—to give you thrilling program realism. SO. DEPENDABLE—that the exclusive Silver Seal Warranty guarantees all tubes and parts for one year, service for three months! $4985£ ONLY MAGNACOLOR 265 sq. in. PICTURES ARE FAITHFUL IN COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE-automatic cut-off circuitry prevents color tints from creeping-in—all pictures are crisper, more vivid! Magnavox full-transformer powered chassis is, far more dependable-circuits and electrical connections can’t break loose as in old-fashioned hand-wired chassis. With Tone Control, Bonded Optical Filter. The Contemporary 21, model 1-MV501 in Mahogany finish. • Superb FM/AM Radio—for rich, static-free, no-drift FIM plus powerful AM reception • True Stereo High Fidelity Phonograph • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player— banishes record and stylus wear-Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years ONLY 795 THIS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE will be the focal point of your entire family’s home entertainment—Thrill to crisper, dearer 265 sq. in, Color and Black/Whit# pictures brought to you by the more dependable Magnavox full-transformer powered chassis. Circuits and electrical connections can’t break loose as in old-fashioned hand-wired chassis. Six high fidelity speakers plus powerful stereo amplifiers bring you magnificent sound. You owe it to yourself to see and hear this amazing value today, for it’s priced below what you’d expect to pay for a B/W combination of other makes! COME IN —Select from the widest variety of beautiful styles and finishes... Magnavox Color TV prices start at only $498.50 Open Mon., Thurs., FrL ’til 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING ^TkoML SUBURBAN DRAYTON 4 9 4B DIXIE! HWV. NMMOMMIMNMMMHN Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JAMES A. BEGGS Mrs. James A, (Anna) Beggs, 76, of 204 State died yesterday of a heart ailment after an illness of several years. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. MARTIN W. BROWN Service for farmer Pontiac resident Mrs. Martin W. (Jennie A.) Brown, 96, of 17395 Wash-bum, Detroit, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Imlay City. Mrs. Brown died yesterday. She was a member of Central Methodist' Church,' Order of Eastern Star No. 228, Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 and Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 248. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Smith with whom she made her home; a son, Risdon D. of Mackinaw City; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. WILED CAREY Service fqr Wiled Carey, 64, of 136 JacksOn will be 12130 p.m. Wednesday at Newman A.M.E. Church. Burial will follow In Detroit Memorial Park. Mr. Carey died Saturday following a month’s illness. His body is at William F. Davis Funeral Home. He was a machine operator at Baldwin Rubber* Co. and a member of Gibraltar Lodge 19 F& AM.. Surviving are his wife, Laura; a daughter, Amelia Wakefield of Springfield, Ky.; and a son, William of Detroit; two sisters; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. MRS. CARL C. CHIDESTER j The Rosary wiH be recited at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for Mrs. Carl C. (Angelin M.) Chidester, 60, of 21W. Cornell. Service will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michaels Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs.-Chisester, a member of . Michael Ctprch, died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons Aldien Fruth of Chicago, 111., and Richard of Madison, Wis.; three stepchildren, Mrs. Harry Sallada and Donald D. Chidester, both of Pontiac; and Gene F. of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and three brothers and a sister. MRS. MAUDE COWLES Mrs. Maude Cowles, 87, of 1137 Dover, died unexpectedly this morning. Her body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. QUINCY L. HARMON Service for Quincy L. Harmon, 84, of 1054 Canterbury will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Harmon, a landscape gardener. died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Winnie Miles of Oxford, Mrs. OUie Russell and Mrs. Edna Troutman, both of Marion 111., Mrs. Maude Vickers and Mrs. Mildred Miller, both in Oklahoma. Also surviving are three brothers, Charles of Oxford, Loren and Earl, bo.th of Pontiac. RAYMOND QUINN OXFORD — Private service for Raymond Quinn, 43, of 14 Stanton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Lloyd Hamer of Redford, three sons, Robert with whom he made his home, and George and Richard Hicks, both of Pontiac; and a brother, Charles of Ovid. JAMES W. McCLEARY Service for James W. Mc-Cleary, 91, of 4708 Sherbourne, I Waterford Township will be 2 [p.m. tomorrow in Vo or he' es-Siple Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. McCleary, a retired court clerk at Green Bay, Wis., died early this morning after a three week illness. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Mary Panks of Pontiac, Mrs. Delorus Perkins of Waterford Township and Mrs. Sue McCormack of Norway. VESS MOORE Service will be held tomorrow for former Pontiac resident Vess Moore, 85, at Eckerman Funer-j al Home, Burbank, Calif. Burial ORION TOWNSHIP — Service will follow in Burbank. j for Mrs a John Smith, 17, of 4648 Area Officers Will Discuss Law Problems Wayne County Sheriff Peter L. Buback will be guest speaker tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. The 6:4S p.m. program will be held at the Kingsley Iqn in Bloomfield Hills. Buback will discuss the role of the sheriff department in present day law enforcement and stress the need for coopera- Home. Burial will follow in Ox- tion between local departments, ford Cemetery. Association, president Lee Be- Mr. Quinn died unexpectedly Gole, Novi police chief, has ex-Wednesday. tended an invitation to attend He was * an employe of the the meeting to all police officers Pontiac Motor Division and a in the county. member of St. Alfred’s Episco- ----------------------------<—- pal Church, Lake Orion. Surviving are his Wife, Mavis | J., and a sister. MICHEL SMITH MRS. JOHN SMITH Mr. Moore died yesterday. jamm and her infant daughter, He retired in 1942 as a Grand, Michel, will be 2 p.m. Wednes- House Fire Causes $5,500 in Damage Trunk Railroad yard conductor. He was a past commander of David Kimball Camp,- Spanish American War Veterans, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Catherine; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Golding, and three sons, Arthur, Ernest and Clarence, all of California. day at Auburn' Heights United Presbyterian Church Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a brief illness and her daughter was dead at birth Saturday. Their bodies will be at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, u n ti 1 Wednesday morning.' ^ ^ ^ Sumving besides the husband for ov£ two hours,aaid the lira FLOYDPENNEX and father are Mrs. Smiths sev- wag causecj by a defective oil-en brothers, Richard) Stanley, hurriftfo snare heater* Four Service for Floyd Pennex, in- Clayton, Norman, Douglas, Paul trucks answered the call . fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eligah and Clyde Clark, all of Pontiac; ^ ! Pennex of 384 S. Anderson, will and four sisters, Mrs. Fire at 12:05 a.m. today caused an estimated $3,500 damage to the house of Charles Sa-liba, 215 Leota, Waterford Township, and an additional $2,000 damage to contents. Family members, aroused from sleep by the smell of smoke, left the house through a rear window. Their dog perished in the blaze. Firemen, who battled the blaze in the cement block house Supervisors to Consider Action for Home Rule.■ County supervisors will begin laying strategy for proposed county home rule legislation in committee meeting tomorrow. The board of supervisors legislative committee will consider a resolution by a similar Wayne County group asking Gov. Rom-* ney to call a special session of the legislature. The Wayne County group Is seeking enabling legislation this fall to form home rule charter commissions to those comities interested# County home rule has been sought by many supervisors in Oakland, Wayne and other counties for several years as a means of making the counties more independent of the legislature in matters of local government. While the new state, constitution allows county home rule, it leaves it up to the legislature to decide how it iq i g h t be achieved. Those seeking home rule for Oakland County want general legislation that would leave |t up to county voters to decide what Specific governmental changes would be tucluded in a county charter. Several Oakland County supervisors have expressed the fear that the Wayne County Board will seek too restrictive legislation: 7^*T In other action, the Oakland Gounty committee will consider a recommendation by t h e» Northville Board of Education that families living in house trailers be required to ply school taaxes for the education of. their children. About 27,000 Americans become blind during an average year. be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The 6-week-old baby -died Thursday after a one-week illness. Surviving besides the parents are sisters and brothers, Joseph, Mary Lee, Marie J., Evelyn, Janice, Eligah Jr. and Paul, all at home. JOHN P. SCHELL John P. Schell, 61; of 46 S. Astor died yesterday after a one-week illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Schell, a member of King- j Spencer, Judy Clark and Mrs. j Ardith Fields, all of Pontiac, wahtnr’iyvn t ap\ WU-! -j ,*% «-■» i ZTS, iFLzJSl AESVZ -*©«-». - --1 ** "r^l Ralph Smith of Carsonville a Mr. and Mrs, $ Avon Township. Mary Ex-Hoover Aide Dies ministration, died Sunday after iyoij/11 ouuui ui v/«rsunviiie ana, . Mr and Mrs Alrinav n.rlr nf a y*ar• fOnm. Castle- a State a™„ SWney C1>rk of Department official for 14 years, was an assistant dean of Harvard University from 1906 until 1913 and was an overseer of Ha-vard from 1935 to 1941. He was born in Honolulu. dom Hall, had retired from Pon- Spade, tiac Motor Division where he had served 27 years. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. Effie Schell of Saginaw; two sons, Jack of Saginaw and Harley Cook of Brown City; a daughter, Mrs. Nyle May of Highland; and 11 grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hurd of Mar-lette, Mrs. Thelma Strutter and Margaret Schell, both of Saginaw, Mrs. Frances Thomas of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Leola Hatton of Oxnard, Calif.;' and two brothers. WILLIAM F. SPARKS Former Pontiac resident William F. Sparks, 68, died yesterday in Veteran’s Hospital, Bricksville, Ohio, after a long illness. Arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home in Oxford. Surviving are • five sisters, So, Heal Thyself, Doc BELGRADE (ft — Guess who fell ill with food poisoning during the hot summer? It was Dr. Aleksandar Markovic, chief sanitary food inspector -for Bel- PUBLIC SALE — — October van, Seri.. ,, t told at public sale c. rune ftAlle Road# Ferndele, i* that address being where the i stored end may be inspectad. October 14 and J5, 1963 ^DcnalJ dt Jjtm „ Every Family of Our Community... „ . . . I* entitled to oiir service* our very best. There is no other requirement — only that your . family needs us. 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To get the best out of your furnace, put the best in ,.. just try one tankful of Shell furnace oil, and enjoy the difference. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 TWENTY-NINE Battered Lions Lassoed by Cowboys in Cotton Bowl, 17-14 DETROIT (A—While much attention is being paid to Gordie Howe’s assault on the career goal scaring record held by Maurice Richard, another Detroit Red Wing ii slowly approaching another National Hockey League mark. WWW When the Red Wings blanked Boston 34 Sunday night, goalie Terry Sawchuk recorded TRAPPED LION — Quarterback Milt Plum of the Detroit Lions is trapped by Dallas’ Bob, Lilly as fullback Nick Pietrosante watches. Plum managed to get the ball away, but was called for intentional grounding. Dallas all but knocked the Lions from contention in the NFL’s western division, 17-14. worth who played 1014 seasons with Toronto and Montreal more than 8 years ago. Chicago defeated Toronto 44 la the only other NHL game played. The Red Wings pad Black Hawks share the league lead with four points. Howe scored the third Detroit goal early in the final period for his 543rd in regular season ____ _________ _____________play. One more goal will tie 9jnd shutout in regular season j Richard’s mark set during his play. This leaves the Detroit net- brilliant career with the Mon-minder Just two shy of the rec- treat Canadians, ord of 94 set by George Hains-1 Howe apparently beat Boston 'M'lriesta 'Bomb' M9J. Resuh-lsDud By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ANN ARBOR - “We tried to throw quite a few bombs,” said coach Bump Elliott in the lockerroom after the Wolverines of Michigan “won” a moral • victory in the 7-7 deadlock with ' Michigan State. This may have been Michi- gan's big trouble. The Wolverines Certainly had numerous opportunities to score more than seven points but trying to bomb Michigan State was a mistake. The Spartans' secondary put a blanket over any long range receivers going down Add, leaving Michigan the opening to use a short firecracker rather than the long bomb. Bad Grid Weekend for Nation's Elite By the Associated Press That cooling breeze you feel? It’s being stirred up by the frantic flapping of football coaches' crying towels the length and breadth of the land. Onfytwo of the nation’s Top Ton college teams — Texas and Wisconsin — won their games On a weekend spiced by the biggest flock of upsets of the sea- Beaten among the elite were No. 1 Oklahoma, No. 3 Alabama, No. 4 Navy, No. 7 Southern Calr and No. 9 Penn State. Ohio State No. 8, was tied. Pitt, ranked sixth, and No. 10 Mississippi were a little luckier. They didn’t play. POOR WEEK “We could sense this coming all week,” said Penn State Coach Rip Engle after his 10-7 upset at the hands of Army. “We didn’t have a good week of practice. They kept us in the hole. We never got anything mounted and that’s the way it looked all week in practice.” Coach Bud Wilkinson, whose Oklahoma Sooners were ranked St the top of the heap before they were ground under 20-7 by Texas in the Cotton Bowl, put .it even more simply: “Texas beat us very badly in every point of tho game.” And that the Longhorns did. They carried the No. 2 ranking into the game and made a bid for the top spot with the upset, the sixth straight time Texas has beaten Oklahoma in the old ;rivaliy. The Longhorns controlled the ball all the way, carefully and deliberately banging away at the big Oklahoma line. They finished with 239 yards bo 4h£ ground, with not a single long run to boost it. Tommy Fora Sqd Duke Carlisle did the brunt of the ball carrying" and each Scored one touchdown.' WWW The Longhorns now spend toe test of the tegular season against Southwest Conference opposition. Powerful Arkansas is toe next opponent. The biggest upset of the week was toe 10-6 upset of Alabama by once-beaten, once-tied Florida. it was the first loss for Conch Bear Bryant at home 'since he took over the Crimson .tide. A 42-yard field goal by Bob Lyle and Dick Kirk’s 41-yard «t««h gave the Gators a 10- 0 lead before ‘Bama could get started. Notre Dame kept it going by pinning toe second ion on Sou town Cal's defending national champions, 17-14. Ken Ivan’s 33-yard field goal in the final quarter at South Bend gave the Irish their first victory of the season. Army, beaten by Minnesota the week before, bounced back strongly against Penn State. For the third straight year a Dick Heydt kick proved the difference for the Cadets 'against the Nittany Lions. His 32-yard field goal was the winning margin. BUCKEYES HE Ohio State, heavily favored, was lucky to escape with a 20-20 tie with Illinois. Dick Van Raap-horst had to boot a Big Ten record field goal of 49 yards for the Buckeyes in the final two minuted to gain the tie. Wisconsin, favored to win the Big Ten, remained unbeaten with a 38-20 romp over Purdue. Hal Brandt completed 14 of 22 passes for 196 yards and a touchdown. The passes Bob Chandler did complete, and he had only seven of 23, were of the short variety. late in the second half, or even all daring the second half, after the score was tied 7-7, one he then resorted back to the tong bomb. Both teams wore hard hitting units but neither showed any kind of offense that would scare the rest of the Big Ten, with the possible exception of Indiana, whom the Spartans play next week. Even Indiana, though, scored 26 points in lasing 37-26 to Iowa Saturday. TD*S PASSING Michigan’s first touchdown was a 15 yard pass in the first quarter from Chandler to John Denderson. Bob Timberiake converted. The Spartans also scored on a pass with Steve Jaday hitting Sherman Lewis on n 7-ynrder in the third quarter. Side footed kicker Lon BoMch Both teams tried to pull out a victory with a field goal try in the 4th quarter. Michigan State missed on a 32 yard try and Michigan failed on a 43 yard attempt. SAME RECORDS Michigan and Michigan State now both stand 1-1-1 for the season, and the tie to show for the I Ten record to date. Elliott seemed more content than Daffy known the deadlock is as bad as a loss. Michigan’s defensive play headed by linebacker Tom Cec-chini, captain Joe O’Donnell, Tom Keating, Bill Yearby and Jim Conley was some indication at least as to how the Wolverines could expect to fare against the rest of toe Big Ten. Their defensive unit appears more solid than the offense. ★ - it ★ Without Dewey Lincoln, Michigan State’s Offense likewise sputtered. On one key occasion Juday tried the middle of the line with only four inches to go on a 4to down and he failed to make the first down. The crowd of 161,450 responded to the result in near silence. When they filed out of the huge ntjHlum, one could almost sense the questfcm, “What did that prove?” MCHISAN MSU 1 # S 0—7 Howe, Sawchuk Nearing Records SWINGING AWAY t- Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings takes a swing at a lose puck in last night’s National H' key League game agaipst Boston. Leo Bohrin (C), Ted r .an (6) and Murry Oliver converge on the Wings star who nred two goals and moved to within one of tying the all-time record’as the Wings won, 3-0. goalie Ed Johnston midway in the second period, but the goal was disallowed by referee Art Skov since Boston’s Murray OIP ver was injured and stretched out an the ice. Skov handed out a five minute major penalty to Detroit’s Parker MacDonald on the play, and the Red Wings were forced to play shorthanded for the entire time MacDonald was in the penalty box. NO PROBLEMS Sawchuk and the Red Wings were able to handle the situation, however, as the Bruins got only four good shots at the Detroit goalie while holding the advantage. A minute after MacDonald finished serving his penalty, Boston’s Bob McCord was chased, and Bruce MacGregor punched one past Johnston to break the deadlock while Detroit had the advantage. Andre PTonovost knocked in a rebound at the 17 minute mark of the period after MacGregor and Alex Faulkner missed from dose in as the Wings swarmed around the net Howe’s goal trickled hi off a Boston player after Joha-stoii had blocked his initial effort Howe was skating behind the net when the red light went on. Sawchuk suffered an ankle injury late in the first period and the teams skated off with a little more than a minute remaining. They finished off the first period, changed sides and continued {day after the intermission. Sawchuk, Floyd Smith and Larry Jeffrey were nursing injuries after the game, but were expected to play at New York Smith sustained a cut on his toe while making a check in the third period. Jeffrey twisted his right knee when checked into the boards in the second period. Injuries Mount as Detroiters Dawdle in NFL Brottschneidor Lost for Season Because of Knee Infury Special to the Pontiac Press DALLAS — The Lion, king of the Jungle, and of professional footballin Michigan, is battered, beaten and gasping for his last breath. In the steaming Cotton Bowl under 100 degree-temperatures, the Dallas Cowboy lassoed the Motor City Lion to take a 17-14 decision and all but squeeze the final breath out of his championship hopes. The Lioas’ Lair continued to admit its casualties. Latest to be put out for toe rest of the season is Yuehacker Carl Brettschneider who was car-ried from the field on a s tr e t c h e r, after suffering a knee injury which will re* Brown Rips Giants Defense Blocked Kick Cleveland 11 Tops New York Cardinal* Slip Past ^toolora, 24-23 ALL BROWN — Jimmy Brown (32) of the Cleveland Browns is surrounded by New York Gisnts’ players during one of his ground eating runs in yesterday’s National Football League game. Trying to stop the big fullback are Jim Patton (20), Erick Barnet (49), Sam Huff (79), Allan ~7ebb (21) and Tom Scott (8). Brown gained 129 yards, ' three touctxknfhr in Cleveland’s 25-25 win. NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Brown ripped the. proud defense of the New York Giants for three touchdowns Sunday in.a fantastic display of power and speed as unbeaten Cleveland won its fifth straight victory 3544 in the National Football League before a sellout 62,966 at Yankee Stadium. * ★ * Frank Ryan, coming into ids own as a top quarterback in his sixth year as a pro, called Ids shots perfectly and hit for three touchdown passes, Two went to Rich KreltUng and one to Brown on a 72-yard screen pass that put toe Browns ahead for toe first time in the third period. The Giants never did-catch up again. * It was a bruising bail game marred by frequent penalties ss toe old rivals pulled out all the stops. Coach Blanton Collier’s front four of Paul Wiggin, Bob Gain, Frank Parker and Bill Glass, tremendous pressure an Y. A. Tittle, toe Gisnts’ ace passer. Ernie Green, Brown’s running-mate in the Brown back-fields kept some of the heat off Jimmy with his fine ball canyr Mg. The Giants’ defeat in their home opdner dropped the defending Eastern champs to a 3-2 record, two frill games behind (Ciafiuaiii« Page 22, CeL S) Sprained Back Hurting Kansas City's AFL Bid By The Associated Press Abner Haynes has a sprained bade that’s breaking Kansas City’s in the American Football League. Buffalo handed the defending league champions their latest setback Sunday a! Jade JCrnp unloaded touchdown heaves of 63 and 86 yards in the last half for a 3546 victory that lowered the Chiefs’ record to a lukewarm M-l. A # jfr The Chiefs’ inability to get rolling can be laid directly on Haynes' sprained back. Without the colorful speedster, Kansas City is left without the long distance running threat to complement tot passing of Lon Daw- Mi. The AFL’s second leading rusher with 1,049 yards last year and its leading touchdown producer with 19, Haynes was kept out of the starting line-up against the Bills for the first time since late in the 1991 aea-He showed only flashes of his old 'form when he got into action. HELD IN CHECK On nine rushes, Haynes gained only 33 yards, scoring one touchdown on a four-yawl run. He has carried 58 times in toe Chief 6 five gpmes and gained 141 yards — an average of less than 2tt yards a try — v " being limited to two IDs. San Diego’s Chargers in-creased their Western Division lead over the second-place Chiefs as John Hadl directed three second half drives for a 24-30 victory over toe New York Jets, leaders in the Eastern sector. The Chargers have a 4-1 record, the Jets 34. George Blands had his hand or foot in 25 of Houston’s points in s 3344 triumph over Denver 33-24 that left.the Oilers tied with Boston at 34 for the run-nerup spot in the East The Patriots defeated Oakland 26-14 Friday night. Kemp scored once and Cookie Gilchrist twice for the Bills on one yard plunges but a 32-yard TD pass from Dawfon to Chris Burford brought the Chiefs to within 21-19 in the third quarter. Kemp then heaved a 63-yard TD pass to Roger Kochman and finished up with an 89-yarder to Dubenkn. Kochman led toe rushers with 86 yards. ROTE REPLACED Hadl replaced Tobin Rote after the Jets moved out to a 194 halftime lead built on Dick Wood’s 51-yard TD pass to Bake ’Dimer and a field goal. Hadl tied it with an eight-yard scoring pass to Dave Kocourek, and when the Jets again moved ahead, Hadl ran 8 yards to sat up Paid Lowe’s clinching score from seven yards out. Lowe gained 144 yards in II carries. Blands passed 13 yards to Willie DewveaU, 8 to Bill Tobin and seven to Bob McLeod tor TDs and kicked a 38-yard field goal and four conversions. Helps Packers Bears Keep Rolling Against Rams MINNEAPOLIS - 8T. PAUL (AP) — Mighty Green Bay, on the verge of being handed an upset by aroused Minnesota, came back with two minutes to go when a blocked field goal try was converted into a touchdown Sunday for a 37-28 National Football League victory over the Vikings. Minnesota had stormed back from a 27-7 deficit to trad the Packers 36-8 with two minutes left. ' ★ ★ ★ • Die Vikings, swarming toe Packers both offensively and defensively, drove to the Packer 3. Viking kicker Fred Cox had a seemingly point-blank field goal try from the 16. But a great Packer defensive effort turned what looked like impending doom into their fourth straight league victory against one defeat. Defensive back Herb Adderly shot through the Minnesota line and blocked Cox’s kick after Fran Tarkenton lost a split second getting toe ball on the ground because of a high knap. Hank Gremmlnger scooped up toe blocked kick at the Green Bay 8, shook off one tackier who had a partial shot at him and raced 86 yards for the touchdown. BALTIMORE (AP)-Quarter-back John Unites pitched the. (Csnttmed on Page 8, CeL I) Pat studstill and Gary Lowe were leg victims and npw hobble fon crutches as result o earlier season injuries, This brings the total to four first stringers, including Alex Karras, lout for the season. Other injuries include Nick Pietrosante with a possible broken hand, Wayne Walker with a pulled leg muscle, Darris McCord still nursing a leg injury, plus the woes of two quarterbacks, Milt Plum and Earl Mor-rall, who have “tost’’ their arms. MATHEMATICAL CHANCES Mathematically, the Lions still have a chance but for all practical purposes the 1963 Western Division race has now narrowed down to a dogfight be tween the Bears and the Packers. The Lions (24) may now even have trouble getting to the runnerup bowl this season. It was quite a comedown for toe Lion who were the darlings of the football world Just tost Thaafcagtvfcg Day when they massacred the “invincible” Packers before a national television audience. Walker, who missed four field goals of 37, 47, 51 and 8 yards although one was partially blocked, pulled a muscle during the pre-game warmup and didn’t play on defense. 'Starter Plum and MorraU both failed again although MorraU did have two TD passes. Plum was 7 for 8 and MorraU 7 for 18. PUNTING DUEL For the first three quarters, it was a punting duel with Dallas holding a 7-6 lead on an 11-yard second period TD pass from Don Meredith to FranJc Clarke, set up by Chuck How-ley’s interception of a Plum pass. But there waa a lot of fireworks in the fourth period us toe Lions fried to stags fas of their comebacks but couldn’t puU it Off. In the fourth period, Dick Line intercepted an Eddie Le Baron pass on the Lion eight but three plays later Howley intercepted a Plum pass to set up the field goal that made it MorraU then came into t h e game for the second time and suddenly fired up the Lions. He tossed a 32-yard pass to Tony Barr and then connected with Gail Cogdill, who made a remarkable catch, on a 32-yard TD strike midway in the period to make it 16-7. But Meredith hit Howton on _ key third down situation to move the baU to the Lion 4I\ and on the next- play Ames Marsh dashed around left end for a TD to make it 17-10. MorraU came right back to connect with CogdiU on a 76-yard TD pass play down the left sidelines that narrowed the deficit to 17-14. ......o u Dallas ................. • J Dal—Clark* 11 paas from MaraOflh (Dakar kick) M |»e iakar IS . OH CngjH 31 pas* tram Morrall (Walk- Dal—Marsh *1 ran (Dakar kids)_____ Dat—Cogdlll IS pas^from Morrall (W«lk- i a thirty V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 Southern Cal Staff Talks About 'Spies' WOLL Plays One Better Grid Half Than St. Michael SOUTH BEND, Ind. W-The University of Southern California’s Trojans, victims of a narrow 17-14 defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, have suspicions concerning South Bend spies in their own backyard. Assistant Coach Dave Levy said the USC coaching staff noticed a man with binoculars watching the Trojans’ closed; practice last week. The observer was in a window of Founders; Hall, adjacent to the practice field. “He also had a notebook and was writing things down,” Levy said. “I think we were watched all week.” RIGHT REACTION Coaches said the suspicions were strengthened by the Irish! reaction to a new screen pass [ play attempted in the fourth quarter Saturday. “We only put the screen in' last week,” coach John McKay said. “We hadn’t used it before. But right away they (the Notre Dame players) started yelling ‘screen, screen’, and their end was right there.” The coaches, however, emphasized that they were not trying to alibi for the defeat suffered Saturday in South Bend. Irish In, OLSM Out of Parochial Race Royal Oak St Mary remained in contention for a share of the Northwest Parochial League crown with a 484) decision over St. Frederick Sunday afternoon. The Irish meet league-leading Farmington Our JUdy of Sor- rows .in a showdown dash neat ^lth touchdown runs of SS and II la Ik* s1 Cer-■eei ears end live* at Hit Im, PenUee. He It II Ml year eld daefklar Belly. a m ANDERSON Discussing his team’s seeming ineffectiveness against run-I ning plays, McKay quipped, “We probably will lead the ! world in pass defense. Our defense against running is so bad no one has to throw against us." I Saturday’s loss was the Trojans’ 13th setback in 16 encounters with Notre Dame at South Bend. AIR LANES OPEN - Oxford quarterback Dave Houck moved the Wildcats through the air in the second falf Saturday in an effort to overcome a Waterford Kettering lead. The Captains stopped the Cats’ ground game, but Houck and fullback Dan VanVleet completed 11 of 30 passes for 96 yards. Applying the pressure for the Captains are tackle Bud Quiti-qult and quarterback Mel Patterson. Kettering won 344). Sunday evening on the Royal Oak field. In other parochial games, Detroit St. Agatha knocked Orchard Lake St. Mary out of the league race with a 20-14 win, U-D High School trimmed Brother Rice, 34-6, and Divine Child dumped Royal Oak Shrine 19-12. FOLS rolled to a 28-6 decision over Detroit Country Day Friday in a non-league encounter. Halfback Doa Wells scored three touchdowns as ROSM dealt St. Frederick its fourth loss in five starts this season. 1)10 Irish dominated the game SALES A SERVICE :. ns* st rx mo NOW you oan borrow UP TO *1,000 BUCKNER FINANCE State Pro Seventh Captains Enjoy Home-Land CINCINNATI (AP) - Pro Phil Welchman of Holland, and hit the scoreboard early in the first period when Frank Butler picked up a blocked Rams’ punt and ran six yard*. Wells started his assault In the second stanza with a 52-yard scoring jaunt, and he came back four yards in the second half, Other ROSM scores came on runs of 20 and 53 yards by Tom Flack, and Doug Young recovered a Ram fumble in the end-zone for six points. The Irish took advantage of numerous Ram miscues. They intercepted three passes, picked up three fumbles along with the blocked punt. The Irish’s rushing attack riddled the Rams’ defense for 349 yards on the ground, with Wells picking up 161 on 16 carries. EAGLETS LEAD OLSM’s Eaglets held brief leads in the game with St Agatha, but the Lakers wrapped up ths win when Bob Krupansky scored on a 20-yard sprint at the start of the fourth quarter. The Eaglets opened the scoring in the first period on a five-yard run by Bernard Stec, but Waterford Kettering opened; The Captains picked up alii "The next Captain score was ■ offensive chores over to the Ket-, its new football stadium in im- the points they needed late in a'beauty. tering reserves m the fourth pe- Mich., and amateur Bill Greene passive style Saturday after- the first stanza when Patterson j The wildcats were forced to r'°^ an(* they punched acrossj scoring pass from Mike Steen Jr., Kingsport, Tenn., finished 7 j noon with an easy 34-9 win over rolled to his left and scampered nnnt third « j the final score with Pat Nutter to Greg Brewer, strokes behind winners Sam Oxford. {64 yards behind a wave of block- JL, , k Farreii.g 55_vard picking up the six points on a Bob Krupansky hauled in a I—‘ ‘"J “ It was the Captains’ first per-! ers for six points. Halfback Earl; ^ ^ dead at the- Ket- j «***•. ........I five-yard toes from Ween in the formance on the ne* gridiron Hook added his first of four, terinstwo-vardline. Ketterings defense throttled second period to push the Lak- and the successful debut oushed PATs and the rout was on. I , , the Wildcats’ ground game and the smooth-operating eleventato j Patterson rifled an 11-yard! P1**^ “p sfat yards j Oxford wound up with only 23 - tie withl/AnM Creuse for the strike to Haviland for the sec- on e first-down meek. I yards rushing. ond score which ended a 51-yard On second down, Haviland ^ cats failed to cross the Splurge Earns Lakers Victory in Rivalry ' Shamrocks Still Look for first Win; Logo Starting QB By JERE CRAIG Waterford Our Lady qf Lakes proved yesterday aftaraoon it can play a better half of football than St. Michael this fall. That’s what their 18-14 struggle on the WTHS gridiron amounted to — the Mikemen won the first half, 7-4, but the Lakers were supreme the final two periods, 12-7. Even with the second half comeback, WOLL trailed la the ever-aH statistics. The Lakers were more interested in the final scoreboard figures however, which left them with wia No. 1. Our Lady of the Lakes moved into a tie for fifth place with St. Frederick in the Northwest Parochial League race by winning, while St. Michael continued winless. - Actually the outcome might have been different except tor the Lakers knotted the score two “breaks” that hampered the moments later on a 28-yard losing Shamrocks in the final half. Snead and Ed Tutwiler Sunday in the Cincinnati invitational pro-amateur golf tournament. Weichman picked up 6229 in prize money for the 137 total. Tri-County League lead. ^ h ^ drive midway in the second and bolted over right ta&le at the 5o_yard line in the first half but Some 2,999 tons were on hand Captains a 134) half- eight-yard line, raced to the out- managed to dent Kettering real T. a* UaaIt s»nt rlA«m the no. . . . . . .. • . . to watch the Captains’ unravel the Wildcats’ defense along with a few uncounted watchers who held 50-yard seats on a knoll overlooking the new field. The Captains scored in every period end ripped the new tori for 479 yards fat handing the Wildcats their second loos of the season. time margin. I Nde 88 Hook cut down the de- estate twice in the closing stan- Haviland broke the game open ^ve halfback and outran the m with two third-quarter scoring Mfetyman to complete a 92-yard jaunts. His first was a 39-yard I scoring romp, burst up the middle to climax WWW a 60-yard march. > Coach Jim Larkin turned the Ml FREE Junior halfback Jim Haviland, in his finest prep outing, established a few records on the new field that will give future Cap-| tains something to shoot at. _ The slender speedster scored three touchdowns, one on a 11- wkconSn U. pur&a^ip yard paas from quarterback Mel Army Ml Penn Slate 7 Patterson, and carved out 197 ffiu’TWn yards in 11 trips with the ball. 7 Gridiron Scoreboard METALWORK WITH OUR REGULAR 29.95 PAINT JOB SAME LOW METALWORK PRICES IN EFFECT. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF WITH EARL SCHEIB'S EXCLUSIVE - AUTOMATIC EST-O-METER Do your own estimating! Just draw the EST O-METER over the damaged areas and the cost appears on the dial! $10.00 off on all metal work over $10.00. If dial mads $1.00 to $10.00 you pay nothing) Offer good only with our regular $29.95 Paint Job - ACT NOW! CUSTOM QUALITY AUTO PAINTING! IF METAL WORK ON YOUR CAR AMOUNTS TO $10.00 OR LESS YOU PAY ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ANY CAR PAINTED ANY COLOR with DIAMOND GLOSS PAINT 29 DIAMOND GLOSS FEATURES GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES NO WAXING. NO POLISHING FOR THREE YEARS INFRA-RED TUNNEL BAKED > Your choice of any color In* eluding red* end metallic. ... SiOpO color* M---------- ________/ car hand and machine aandad. • Every car. given prli added aloes, protection and durability, r a for your protection com- ME DAY SERVICE * £ IN BY B —OUT BY 51 • 4.606,006 Mti.flid « CMC..*.* Sat 7Ts0AM.teir.il. *r* coast to coast. COMPANY ADMINISTERED & SUPERVISED IN OVER 100 CITIES COAST TO COAST NOT FRANCHISED! Sew/ScAeM' 147 m- ** *—•—— •“/ #OIITn iVfMW FCderwl 4-995S FRESH _ A? A DAISY He’s on top of the morning when he starts out in a professionally finished shirt. Betides the smooth fit and finish, it’s kept wrinkle-free until use in our new clear plastic bags. Send Fall clothes for cleaning and free mothproofing Pontiac 540 S. Telegraph FE 2-5101 Waterford 3153 Wool Huron FI 5-7211. ' Birmingham 935 S. Hunter Bird. Ml 6-7633 M*M*Sus^n?Cjw«»e*lcul 3 7. 27?'call tom I* St. (Pa.) 7 yieetmmaiot • * OOfifVi 4 Vermont 17, Rhode (stand 6 raw cm«^7b$t Air Fore* 17, Nebraska U rrmcerun j-Rochester J Kcknell 31, Ohio Wesleyan 4 Butler 14, Depauw IS ' Case Tech 27, Alleghany 24 Denison 4, Wooster 0 . Drake 21, Iowa St. Collag* It law* State 17, Kansas 14 Miami JO.) 30, Kent State 8 - Notre Dam* 17, Southern Calif. 14 Auburn 21. Chattanooga 0 Citadel 10, Prftbytarian 0 Clemson 7, Georgia 7' Florida 10. Alabama 4________ . Florida State 35, Wake Foreet 0, Georgia Tech 23. Tannaasaa 7 Virginia 4, VMt _ _____________ Washington and Lee 24. Centra I W. Virginia TO^jmilam^and Mary 14 ’Cincinnati 21. Tulaa I* ’ . “^4 Trinity S T*kaa S dklahom^, Cajhanda H. jjub* ~ 'ado 25, dk&hama State 0 mono State 14, Montana 12 Oregon 41, Idaho 21 tanjos* State 13.™ Utah Pal* 47, Nc Washington 34, C .. Wyoming Annunciation It, St. Bernard 0 Lamphere 27, Chippewa Valley 0 UM*CmbANkCOLLEOIAB FOOTBALL Nariham Michigan It, Central Michigan • Albion a Kalamazoo 14 Hag* 21, Alma I “MoWlM Northern Illinois It, Findlay tuTIr Northwood' 41. Deflanc* (0.) • Oxford scrapped its T-forma-tion in favor of the spread at the start of the second half, and quarterback Dan . VanVleet moved the club to Kettering’s 13-yard line for its deepest thrust of the afternoon. -VanVleet and Dave Houck were dropped for 39 yards in losses by the Captains’ defense whUe trying to pass, but the twosome managed to connect on 11 of 29 attempts for 98 yards. The Captains’ offensive Mock- ers in front 13-9. OLSM gained a one-point advantage in the third with Stec scoring on a 29-yard run and Frank Rompel’s extra point Krupansky followed with his fourth-quarter run to drop OLSM into third place in the parochial league race. The Eaglets lost first-string end John Stolnicki early in the game with a sprained ankle, and defensive guard Gene Bed-narek left later in the contest with a leg injury. Brother Rice quarterback Paul Jagels picked up the team’s lone touchdown of the year when he raced 39 yards r in tile fourth quarter against U.efD. Lou Ministrelli and Dan Van- ing opened huge holes in the Mourlk were on the receiving Wildcat line throughout the aft- ^ ^ paMes as the lit- emoon. Kettering backs found tIe quarterback hit on 12 of 36 the most room on the right side tosses where blocks by tackle Chuck Divine Child started a new Wallace and end Craig Hanson j winning streak and halted Royal kept the door open. STATISTICS Flrit downs rushing ....... First downs pairing ....... First downs paramos ....... Total first /damns ........ Yards gained rushing ...... Yards gained passing ...... Total net .yard; gained ___ Passes completed Passat Intercepted by Punts and average yards .. 1-35 4-4J.| Penalties, ] K—Patterson 64-vard run (Hook kick) , 1C—J. Haviland ifyortf pass (kick blockod) K—J. Haviland 20-yard K—J. Haviland 92-yard K—Nuftor 4-yard run (I SCORE by QUA K attar Ir* Oxford kick) Oak Shrine’s three-game streak Sunday afternoon. ° Suine opened the scoring on ] I a 14-yard burst by quarterback ti! Denni s Bienkowski, but the ?8 Knights lost the lead moments later whofNick Rom broke over right tackle for 62 yards and six points. Denny Walsh picked up the final Falcon scores, and Shrine’s second tally came on a 23-yard pass from Bienkowski to Jim Seymour! LINFUPS ENDS—Haekatt, Gray, son. McCollum, Print.. ...._ TACKLES—McGrogor, McGrath, Gibson, Qultiqult, Wallaco, Gullott, Kelloy. GUARDS—Rodman, C. Haviland, Ban-nott, Carlsan. Brqdy. CBNlff Mothrar, Dustman. QUARTf) Patterson. Sh Inman. BACK Haviland, Currbi.. ZKLES—Convarsa, Millar, SMmwt GUARI QUARTERBACKS-^Tia"nV7e a't, ~Houck. BACKS—ScMIeht. Olng-" “ ‘ rail, Car*. P. Broom*. raruRwr • arrustt • si SAAB” ITS HERE...FIRST TIME IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SAAB IS DESIBNEO FOR TOTAL ECONOMY Up to IS mpg. • Bonneville Nationals apooi record 15345 mph. • 2 year warranty. • Factory trained European aiaehanies on duty at • AM. la I ML Daily, except Wad. Metre H4-S11I MIRACLE MILE M0TDKS, lag. _______ tilt 8. Tsbparii M. FOOTBALL STATISTICS J Totaf Firaf 0..... ..... 154 Yards Gained Rushing ... W Yards Babied Pasting .. 25| Total Nat Yards Gained . t Attempted . i Completed . 1—27 Pants and Avaraga Yards ... S—14 OSA—Kruparaky, S past fr KS^i BY OUARTBRS run). B—14 Wins Midwest Event DETROIT (UK) — Wayne Bennett of Hazel Park edged Dick Mitchall of Detroit by three-seconds to take the 109 mile Midwest Late model ears championship race at the Michigan'.State Fairgrounds yesterday. After WOLL took the second half kickoff and marched 56 yards to og ahead, U-L on a three yard run by Arnie SUber, St. Mike had possession at the 36 of the Lakers following fumble recovery. LOSE LEADER Quarterback Rick Steinhelper suffered an-apparent broken leg when hit on a run. Before the Mikemen could adjust their offense to compensate for tire loss, WOLL recovered a fumble and drove in 40 yards for the insurance six points that proved the margin of victory. Halfback Tim Davis ran the final three yards. SL Mike then drove M yards to close the gap to 11-14 ea a two-yard touchdown plunge and the conversion ran, both by Lorry LaRoasa. The winners then ground out the final 1:19 seconds with running (days. The first half saw Our Lady of the Lakes score first on a seven-yard end run by Bob Schaffer early in the second quarter. The score was set up by Joe Petrucd, who blocked a St. Mike punt which was then covered by Schaffer at the 13-yard-line. St. Mike bounced back to drive 73 yards to go ahead. Mike Backes ran 27 yards with a fake punt to the WOLL 46. LaRousa carried 34 yards to the 1-yard- stripe from where Steinhelper . - - - - - Et went in for the six-pointer. Rousa ran the PAT. At the intermission, the winners had only IS total yards to the Shamrocks’ 138. The figures for the game were 161-131 and 124. for first downs, with SL Mike ahead on both counts. Another ironical factor was SL Mike’s fumbling only once but it cost tire Mikemen the winning touchdown, while the Lakers survived four fumbles — two of which they lost. ........u "OLi _s«h»*f»-H<7 *roSY%'H( wbjal. “ MBr#—Stein helper, 1 plunge Lb- wOLf—Obvi*. 3 SEW SEHVICE? Then this is the place to tradel IM SALES & SUTKI 3080 Orchard Lk. Rd. Kongo Harbor foaw Location tat Mamrif St Tmm TEMPEST PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I THIRTY-ONE THE PONTIAC lPRftSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 Huskies Top Southfield, 16-12 Unbeaten IV. Lake Next for Dean Souden of Northern used his talented right foot to kick the winning points. The 6-1 end booted a 22-yard field goal and an extra point. His other conversion try was blocked. Quarterback Jim Kimmel scored a touchdown on a two-yard sneak and fullback Steve Daniels crossed the goal line from the same distance to give PNH a 166 halftime lead. FOUND HANDLE The Blue Jays found the handle on the football and managed to score twice in the last half while holding PNH at bay without too much difficulty. Passes of seven and two yeards from quarterback Terry Thompson to end Rich Smilgelski scored the six-pointers. A pass and then a run attempt for the conversions both failed. Southfield has been the real trial horse. Only a dearth of extra points has kept the Jays from being in second place instead of holding down last place. They failed to score against Farmington, losing 74; lost to Walled Lake 164; and now for SB yards in IS carries. He brake through for a keyftrst down in the last quarter whan PNH was valiantly protecting its margin. Southfield turned loose fttlL back- Tom Zurcher in the second By DON VOGEL Pontiac Northern is approaching its moment of truth in the ‘Inter-Lakes football race. The Huskies took another step toward their showdown this Friday at Walled Lake by subduing Southfield, 16-12, before 2,00 spectators at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. PNH and Berkley are now tied with 2-1 records in second place behind unbeaten Walled Lake. The Blue Jays have no one but themselves to blame for the defeat. They lost the ball five times ea fumbles la the first half, and no team can afford so many miscoes and expect to This chunky Blue Jay, whs carried only once in the opening half for 1 yard, wound up with a total of 17 In nine carries. (Statistics oa Page 22) 2 Hiram Walker Quality in a Great Bourbon Buy SURROUNDED — Pontiac Northern’s Mike Samuilow looks for an escape route as Southfield players close in during Saturday night’s game at Wisner Stadium. Bob Bates (62) and Paul Marine are the blockers. Southfield players are Don Ford (47), Dick Ugros (71), Dave Dawson (51) and Jim Burgess (81). The Huskies won the Inter-Lakes game, 16-12. mi Hiram Walker’s ':. Northern by four points. score and teamed up with Ms brother, Danny Wingate, for a 65-yard touchdown pass with four minutes remaining in the game. and Inserted 120-pound Jim Gillespie at a halfback slot. Emmanuel took the opening kickoff and marched 72 yards in 15 plays to take a 66 lead as Darrell Hutto hit paydirt on a seven-yard run-SHORT-LIVED The lead was short-lived as GPUS roared back with a 74-yard march which McFedy ended with a six-yard scamper. The fleet halfback came back moments later with a 20-yard scon ing run to lead to 14-6. GPUS tallied its third touchdown in the third stanza when McFeely took a pitchout and rambled 57 yards to score. Emmanuel made a bid to extend its winning streak with scores in the third and fourth periods. Ralph Wingate rambled 19 yards for the third-period ^ITme bourbon snapped Saturday night and Birmingham Seahofan moved Into the lead in the Eastern Michigan League as Royal Qak Kimball knocked off Roeevgle. Grasse Pointe University School turned back the Emmanuel Christian eleven, 26-18, while Kimball was smashing Roseville, 24-12. Sip it slow and easy— enjoy its full rich flavor with a twe paint deficit Birmingham Seaholm, with an EML mark of 86-1, backed into the lead as Kimball dealt Roseville its first loss in five outings. The win moved the Royal Oak squad into a tie for second place in the league race. Cranbrook took a 74 lead over Shady Side in the second period on a 21-yard pass from Paul Shank to Larry Willey, but the visitors roared back with a 64-jprd scoring run by John Sikina and a 30-yard touchdown pass by Tom Nary to spoil the Cranes’league opener. Daniels, who was the offensive Star for Northern, showed he was alert on defense by covering a Southfield fumble on the visitors’ 12. Three plays failed to move the ball, and Souden split the up rights with his three-pointer. * - * Midway in the second period the Skippers marched 52 yards for their third touchdown. Mike Samuilow, one of PNH’s speedy backs, was injured early In the first period and this TRU Hlfffl pewa Valley 274 and Craa-brook dropped as 18-7 decision to Shady Side Academy of Pittsburg. GPUS halfback John McFeely scored three touchdowns to lead his teammates to victory over a patched-up Emmanuel eleven with George Perrin adding two extra points to wrap up the decision. Three starters were missing from the Emmanuel lineup Saturday night—fullback Ron Jack-son, linebacker Jack Gillespie and tackle Terry Martin — and coach John Malone switched | center Mike Thomas to fullback TEN HIGH—Your Best Bourbon Buy •S mi m PROOF • HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC., PC0MA, ILL TURNS CORNER — Hard-running Gary Peraino of Southfield swings outside as he is missed by a PNH tackier. Peraino was one of the sparkplugs in the Blue Jays’ second half rally that almost overcame a 166 Northern halftime lead. Following the action is Northern’s Rodger Coleman (70) and Dean Souden (85), Bruce Randall of Billard Barbell Company Make way for the rip-snortin’est, sportin’est Comet ever built— the hot new Comet Caliente Tuesday Oct. IS Wednesday Oct. 11 sn HIM MMONfTIMTI • physical fitness For this is a surprisingly hot new kind of Comet. It’s newly engineered, ^ with an optional Cyclone Super 289 V-Q available In every model. With this most responsive engine in its field, Comet rivals the most powerful cars. Coewt also offers a Cyclone 260 V-8 and two thrifty "6’s." Elegance unique In a compad-prlce car The ’64 Comet is newly styled—bigger, bolder looking, luxurious—with ^ touches of elegance usually found only in America's leading luxury cars. I For example, the top-series Collente features interiors with walnut-, colored paneling and rich, biscuit-pattern upholstery. Ever/ bit as hot as it looks The ‘64 Comet Is newly designed ... with a new wider, road-gripping ' stance ... has big-car ride and comfort. It also often a hot new lineup of luxury options, including power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, and more. See the '64 Cornels—ten models In thre# series'—at your Mercury dealer’s showroom now. You can’t find more value and size at a compact price! UNOOIN-MCRCURY division (^SvL) motor oomaany If you Hava any problom regarding weight control, proper body conditioning, ask Mr, Universe — get the professional's answerl DEMONSTRATIONS 1:36 and 7:66 P.M. On October 11, the lead car In the 1964 Comet Durability Run completed 50,000 miles at speeds well over 100 mph. This Comet—specially equipped and prepared for high-speed track driving—was still going strong as this went to press. The same skills and engineering excellence that are helping to make Comet’s performance at Daytona possible go into every .‘64 Comet. 110-lb. wt-sS-foot stedl revolving bar, 2 Loc-Fast collars and 2 dumbbell bats. Telegraph Road Comer Elizabeth Lake Road LLOYD MOTORS Telephoned 4940 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET TttIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 Eastern Division Lead Taken by Browns, 35-24 APPLYING THE PRESSURE — Oxford fullback Dan Van Meet couldn’t avoid this charge by Kettering tackle Chuck Wallace and wound up. with an eight-yard loss. Kettering trimmed the Wildcats, 34-0, to move into a tie for first place in the Tri-County League race. Will British Recover? ATLANTA (AP) - Will Great Britain, where golf got its start, ever regain its position as the world’s golf leader from the United States? It doesn’t seem likely in the wake of the American team’s sweeping 23-9 victory in the 15tfT biennial Ryder Cup competition between the two countries, prov- NIGHT RACING 9 R jcet Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 50° FOR ONLY AND THIS AD Waterford Mil Country Club MA 5-2609 ing once again that the United States has the superior players. ★___★ * The U.S. team, called "in-1 vincible" by its proud captain Arnold Palmer, shook off morning doldrums each day in the three-day match and turned it 1 into three straight American afternoons. Britain tied the Yanks 8-8 in the morning matches,-but lost the afternoon contests 15-1. The lone British point in the afternoon matches came - on two draws, with the U.S. team winning all the rest. COLD START "Our guys were cold in the morning," said Palmer. "They just got warmed up in the afternoon." it * * Palmer said he believed the larger American ball made the difference. “On Sunday it was windy and the small ball favored them,” he said. "But rover-all in the three days the big ball was superior." Scotsman John Fallon, the British captain, said his country may have to switch to the American ball to win in the United States. "From tee to green our laddies are as good as the Americans," he said. "But the Americans do better on the greens. The larger ball seems to help them." WWW Palmer said the tournament was the best Ryder Cup match he had been in from the standpoint of cooperation. “I’m tremendously proud of all our guys," he said. “For example, Johnny Pott wasn’t playing well and he asked tf be benched. That’s real cooperation.” (Continued from Page 29) the runaway Browns in the Conference race. Dick Lynch put the Giants out early when he intercepted a Ryan pass in the first period and raced down the sidelines 4? yards for a score. The-Browns came back with a 79-yard drive in 11 plays, Brown scoring from the j. • WWW Brown, the great star from Syracuse University who frequently has had his troubles against the Giants, ripped through the New York Une for 120 yards on 23 carries. That left him only 53'yards short of tying the National Football League rushing record, now held by Joe Perry of San Francisco. It took Jerry 14 years to do it. This is Brown’s seventh year as a pro. i Ryan overshadowed Tittle with his three ‘touchdown passes to one for the bald eagle of the Giants, a 14-yard pitch to Phil King in the fourth period. Still, Tittle set a NFL record by completing 17 of 31 passes for a career total of 1,817 to Bobby Layne’s old mark of 1,814. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Charley Johnson passed to Bobby Joe Conrad for 28 yards and a touchdown With five seconds left to give die St. Louis Cardinals a 24-23 comeback National Football League victory over the Pittsburgh Steders Sunday. Johnson also teamed with Jackie Smith on a 55-yard scoring play with 3:48 remaining to give the Cardinals a chance after they had been plagued by fumbles and dropped passes all afternoon. W W W V The victory boosted the Cardinals Into second place 4n the Eastern Division, with a 4-1 record. Pittsburgh, which beat the Cardinals two weeks ago 23-10, fell to 2-2-1. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings BEST TERMS On Auto Servicr In This Area 20:6 k Mos. to f pay Oiif inn I Eauinnteni (hitilitv -MUFFLER i goodVea£ZT.cA90 DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS Brake 8 Front End Special 95 W Correct Comber, Castor, Toe-In, Toe-out. W Re-pack Front Wheel Bearings W Adius/Broltes, All Four Wheals W Chock Balance of Front Wheels W Rand Tast with -this coupon 6! Brake Adjustment j whe^l bwrincs All Four QOC - J wm. IQc Wheels «|V — l count 19 BY APPOINTMENT I BY APPOINTMENT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cats Fi 5-4123 Open tn G P.M. Dsustday and Friday v Junior Johnson Has Last Laugh at 400 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Robert (JuntorT'Johnaon had the last laugh on the Ford fleet which has badgered him all season when he won Sunday’s National 400 late model stock car race. The 240-pounder of Ronda, N.C., rekindled a remark made by his ecar owner, Ray Fox of Daytona Beach, Fla., after last month’s Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C. WWW “Ford has spent milions of dollars in racing this year chasing one little Chevrolet,” said Fox after Johnson, who led much of that race, retired with a cracked cylinder.. Eleven Fords chased Johnson's 1963 Chevrolet Sunday but only three of Them were ever really in contention. They were driven by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., and Marvin Panch and Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, both of Daytona Beach. They were the 2-3-4 finishers. Panch started on the pole. Johnson beat Lorenzen by more than 10 seconds, Panch by 36 seconds and Roberts by four laps, as he averaged 132.050 miles per hour before an estimated 53,000. Local Keglers Reach Finals of Tourney Three Pontiac bowlers advanced to the state All-Star Eliminations final round Sunday with good performances at Ann Arbor’s Colonial Lanes. Margaret Carter.of the 300 Bowl staff won the women’s class of the semifinal eliminations with 6,548 pins in 36 games a 91-pin lead over Flint’s Jeanette Robinson. The third qualifying spot went to Carol Schultz. Two local keglers were among the four who made it on the men’s side. Mike Sam-ardzija, Jr. of Huron Bowl finished second with 7,289 pins In 38 games, and Stan Kunman from West Side Lanes was fourth et 7,124. Lansing’s Jack Curry led the men with 5,058 pins-. The women now advance to the finals at Grand Rapkls’ Miracle Lanes next weekend. The men’s finals will be the next two weekends at Battle Creek’s Cereal Bowl and Southfield’s Star Lanes in that order. Both finals, used the Peterson \wint system. STATS ALL-STAR ELIMINATIONS ’Stan Kurzman . Frank Treverrow ., NFL Standings Bottom* Now York ...t i v .0 2 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Montrool 6. New York 2 Toronto 5, Boston 1 SUNDAY'S ... Chlcooo 4, Toronto 2 Detroit-3. Boston 0 TODAY'S GAMES No oomes scheduled. .2 10 0 2 7 5 IH 1 RESULTS TUESDAY'S OAAABS Mike Demitrott . AFL Standings ■ASTERN DIVISION W L Y Pci. PM 01 Naw York ..... 3 2 0 .800 ft II Boaton ....... 3 J 0 .SOO m II Houston ....... 3 3 0 .500 122 13 Buffalo ...... 2 3 I .400 in II WESTERN DIVISION San Diego .... 4 i o .BOB 111 M Kansas City ...2 2 1 JOB 150 ID Denver ........ 2 3 • .400 101 15 Oakland ... 2 4 6 in 94 I FRIDAY'S RESULT^ Barton 20. Oakland 14, night SUNDAY'S RESULTS San Diego 24, New York SB Houston 33. Denver 24 Buffalo 35, Kansas City tf FRIDAY'S OAMU Denver at Beaton, night SUNDAY'S OAMEf San Diego at Kansas City New York at Oakland Buffalo at Houston Ace Recorded in Hills Samuel J. Lang recorded i hole-in-one at Bloomfield Hills Country Club Friday. Lang aced the 185-yard No. 5 using a four iron. Playing with the Bloomfield Hills golfer i Jim Beresford, Kingsley Brown and Roy Michele. SHORT GAlNER-rKettering fullback Jim Rogers is brought down by Oxford’s line after a short gain In Saturday’s Contest. The middle Psartae rrtss Mots of the Wildcat line was tough, but the Captains rolled to the outside to chalk up 372 yard rushing and down the visitors 34-4. Packers, Bears, Colts Triumph (Continued from Page 29) Baltimore Colts to a touchdown the first time they had the ball lay and they survived a shoddy offensive showing from then in defeating the San Fran-cisCo 49ers 243 in a National Football League game. The Colts lost four fumbles to the 49ers, who were losing their 12th straight game in the NFL, counting exhibitions. ★ ★ ★ The Colts, beating San Francisco for the second time for their only victories in five games this season, were able to score a second touchdown after recovering a fumble on the enemy 11, They were forced to call upon Jim Martin to kick one of his two field goals after being unable to score a touchdown with a first down only eight yards away. • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quarterback Billy Wade threw three touchdown shrikes to Mike Ditka Sunday as the unbeaten Chicago Bears defeated the winless Los Angeles Rams 52-14 and remained atop the Western Division of the National Football League. Performing before 40,476 in Memorial Coliseum, ex-Ram Wade hit the former Pittsburgh aid on pitches of 18, 25 and 27 all in the first half. ★ ★ ★ Rudy Bukich took over for Wade in the fourth quarter and added another six points-for Ditka on a 14-yard throw. Hie victory boosted the Bears winning string to flye straight and their lOui triumph in 11 games dating back to the 1962 regular season. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sonny Jurgenson shattered an injury-ridden Washington pass defense -with four touchdown passes Sunday as Philadelphia came back from a 17-point deficit to whip the Redskins 37-24. Putting a heavy rush on the jgagle quarterback, the' Red-Skins intercepted a pair of Jurgenson tosses in the first half w * ★ ★ Washington scored on a 34-yard field goal by Bob Khayit, a three-yard run by Bill Barnes after intercepting a Jurgenson pass deep in Eagle territory, and a 64-yard pass from Norman Snead to Bobby Mitchell. The Eagle line began to give Jurgenson better protection and the veteran quarterback began to connect Only 2 State Teams Boast Win Records By United Press International The list of Michigan college football teams with winning records has been sliced to two — 564 miles apart. The Adrian Bulldogs, who were 3-4 last year, and Michigan Tech, the Upper Peninsula school at Houghton which plays only one Michigan rival, and was 44-1 last year are the two clubs above the .500 mark. ★ * Adrian, which hasn’t had a winning season since 1948 but now boasts the best record (3-1) in either Peninsula, clobbered Olivet 5430 Saturday. Michigan Tech edged Mankato State at Mankato, Minn., 21-19, to boost its record to 3-2. Two dubs, Central Michigan and Hillsdale, went into the weekend with identical winning records of 2-1-1. Bat Central lost to Northern Michigan, 144, and Hillsdale fell before George Bork and Northern Illinois, 14-12, and both •Upped back to the .599 record. Adrian jumped to a 14-0 first period lead and then pushed across 27 points in the second half to turn the game into a rout. Adrian sent seven players across the goal Une a total of eight times with fuUback Dick Hoke scoring twice on passes from Phil french. TWO POINT PLAY A two-point conversion pass play from Ralpha Abata to. Dan Van Abel in the thiM period Seat Cover King All seat covers cut from the roll and tailored to year oar far ptrfaet fit. Prompt service on any make or model ear. keujef's SEAT COVER KING 219 MYRTLE ST., JUST OFF TELEGRAPH RD. Directly Opposite Til Heron Shopping Oontor OpM Batty SUL to I ML SotefSty S SAL to t Ml PHONE FE 2-6118 was decisive in the Michigan Tech victory. Bork, the nation's leading college passer, hit on only 16 of 35 for his poorest percentage of the year in the game against Hillsdale. But he did pass for one TD and set tip another to lead Northern Illinois, the nation's No. 2 small college team, to the triumph. Dan Bergert rushed for 192 yards as Northern Michigan pushed across a touchdown in each of the first three peroids to knock off Central. Albion took control of the KflAA race by knocking off defending' champion Kalamazoo, 25-14, as Dove Neilson threw three TD passed to Jerry Chandler, Albion is 2-0 in loop play but 2-2 overall. ★ * North wood Institute achieved a winning record (3-2) by toppling Defiance, 41-0, but North-wood is a two-year school. Ferris State suffered a 124 setback at the hands of Findlay as O'Dell Barry returned a punt 80-yards for a touchdown.' Hope moved into the win column for the first time by taking a 21-4 MIAA decision over Alma as BUI Hultgren tossed a pair of touchdown passes. Western Michigan, which'is now a major college, and Wayne State both remained winless. Western dropped a 14-7 decision to Bowling Green and Wayne was shutout by John CarroU, 244. Milford Wins Albion Meet BUI Nelson of Milford placed first to lead the Redskins to victory in the Class A division of the Albion College Invitational Crocs Country Meet Saturday. Nelaon out-distanced 132 other Class A runners in 14:41. Milford scored 39 points, CUo, 100; Detroit Catholic Centraj, 122; Flushing, 133; and Jackson Parkside, 156. There were 19 Class A teams entered. Other Milford runners placing were Harold Faught, third; Ron Harding, fourth; John Groomes, 12th; Don Boyd, 19; and Feril McCarthy, 28th. PNH-Southfieid 7 Flrrt Down. Rurtilng Yard* Gained Rurtilng Yard. Gained Passing ■.......H Yards Gained Attempted Completed 5-eo.i Punts and Avaraga Yards 431J 2 Fumbles t 1 Fumbles Last I 4-30 Panamas and Yds. Panallud 5-30 Scars By Ouartars Northern ............... 10 0 0 S-lt Southfield ......... 0 0 0 0-12 SCORING PLAYS PNH—Klmmel 2 sneak (Soudan kick) PNH—FG Soudan 22 PNHr-DknleH 2 plunge (kick blocked) So.—Amigolskl J pass tram. Tot------ Coleman. Guarda—Raynar, Zuck, Outa Wallace. Bates. Csntw—Ashley. Guar tfrbect Ktmmrt. Backs—M. Samullow Dsnlels. weytr, DeFlorio, Co|ocer, Smith Woodruff. Dempsey, Kraus, Hocking. Ends—Smlgelskl, Linebaugh, Burgess, Brown. Tackles—Ford, Legras, Boschma. Guards—Glssfe. Crouch, Janks. Center son. Eery, Hashnol. Backs Larson, I First Downs Rushing ....... 4 Flrrt Downs Passing ....... 1 First Downs Penalties ...... 14 Total Flrrt Downs .......... 104 Yords Gained Rushing ....... 144 Yards Gained Passing ....... 330 Total Net Yards Gained .. 15 Passes Attempted .......... 4 Paasas Completed ........... 0 Passes Intercepted By ...... Ml Punts and Average' Varda... 2-20 Panamas and Yds. Pena find MM SCORING PLAY* E-Hutto 7-yard run (run failed: GP—McFeeley 4-yard run (I kldt) GP—McFeeley 57-yard run (kick fl E—F. Wingate IFyard run (run ta “ “ “"ngatt 45-yards. MB BY QUARTERS NFL Stats, Standings II Lomus game: , STEILCRS CARDS ftooao o-2» 2M Paaaaa Intercepted by I. I Punto 5-40.4 2-4S.S Fumbles last « 1 Yards panallud a IS FHMgrah ................ S 17 I S-23 *t. Louis ............... 1 0 7 14-34 StL—FG Bekktn 44 Pitt—FG Michaels 44 Pitt Brown 1 run (Michaels kick) UL—SmEk 14 pass tram Craw (Bakksn kick) Stl__Smith SJ pass ft J ken kkk) ttL—Conrad 20 pas* ti n Johnson (Bak-n Johnson (SEk) WASHINGTON (AP) — Statistics of the Philadelphia Eeglts Washington Eodrtclns Nat tonal Football League game:___ ■APLII REDSKINS Passat Meroapfod by s penalize delphla . Washington ............ - ,, - -- Wash—FG Khayat 34 Wash—Bamat 3 run (Khayat kick) Wash—Mitchell 44 pass from Snoad (Khayat kick) Phil-Goodsrtn IS past from Jurgsnsan (kick feHsd) Phil—FG Clark 42 vPhil—Brown 3 run (Clark kick) Phil—Brown 14 past ' (Clark kick) wash—Mitchell IS pats from Snead (Khe-yat kick) BALTIMORE (AP)— Statistics of the San Francisco Salt knots Football nwne: WEES COLTS First downs S to 10-20 IMS t l 0-47.1 4-40.7 Yards penalised 22 40 San Franckca ...........J S 0O—3 taWmoro ................ ISM 3-30 BA Moors 11 pots from Unites (Martin kick) SP—PO Davit 12 EA-FG Martin II EA Matte 1 run (Martin kick) C lava land Browne NSW York Giants National Fastball League gone: • SROWNS .GIANTS First dawns \2! 17 Yards penalized Clou Irown t run (Oraoa kick) C lev—K rattling io pasa tram Ryan (Graze kick) - Clay I,. Brawn 71 pass tram Ryan (Oran Clav Brawn 12 run (Grace kick) NY—King 14 past from T““ ---------- kkk) Clev—Kratttthg 11 past tram Ryan (Graze kick) LOS ANGELES (AP)-StotlrtlCS of the, Chicago Boors-Loi Angeles Rams National Football League game: BEARS RAMS Chicago .................'7 21 2 21-52 Lot Angeles ............. * 7 0 7—14 Chi—Ditka 12 pats from Wsda (Jenckt kkk) Chi—McRae IS pasa Interception (Jencka (Cm k Chi—Ditka 14 pasa tram Bukich (Jencfco MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AF) — Statistics of the Oraan Bay-Minneaota National Football League game: PACKERS VIKINGS First downs M 14 Rushing yardage 1S> ' *0 Passing yardage 202 240 Fassss 20-35 1423 Pottos Intercepted by .t 2 Funis 3-50.3 3-44.7 Fumbles lost 4 S Yords penalized S IS OrtM lay ............. 17 7 S IS—17 Mlmwaota ............. 7 t 7 14—a G Say—FG J. Kramer 30 O bay—McGee It pasa tram Moore (J. Kramer kkk) O Bay—R. Kramer past tram Starr (J. Kramer kick) Mlrm—Sharackman 47 run (Cox kkk) , O Bay—Fttts I peas (ram Starr (J. Kramer kick) O Bay-FG J. Kramer IS Minn Wlnsten.SS (Cm kick) O Bey—FG "J. Kramer 31 , TS * P*** — V% Fa RR ,2Sp 20 W 15W 1544 — Vk 1 PepColt 1.40 5 141* 1Mb 141b + Vb Pfizer .00a 3 4314 421b 42W r- %b Fhptgt D 3 o a nw 32 *-t >.b Phiio ei i.32 10 SOW 1Mb 30Vb - \b Phelps D 1 31 SPOb 1Mb Sib — 1b FMMRSS 1b 0 111* tllb flit + Vb PhllMor 3.40 24 434b 424% 43Vb - 1b PhllllpaPot t 21 nit nw ni> + wiMwiBw .to MB 2114 »bb - 4b FltP lute 2.40 10 4714 444b 4Mb +11* Fit SMPl it 114b .Mb 1144'+ 1b PolorolO JO 110 1314 S3 5344-14 FroClLO 1.40 17 1M4 1014 144 ... PSvBG 2.40 2 2514 Bib 2SV4 - 4b FuMkln .141 “ 11 271b ........... Pullmtn 1.40 2014 — V4 PuroOII 1.40 Ms) High Low Lot! Chg. 50 1144 11W 1Mb - Vb 14 54 544b 5514 - Vb 40 5044 4Mb 4M4 - 4b 10 024b 41W.42 -W 7 334b 33*4 33*4 — >4 10 044 4114 42 — W • 354b 35 1514-Vb 22 74V4 70 70 .... 35 52W 5Mb 524b U.S. Superjets TWA 1 st to Get Plane Designed in America WASHINGTON (UPl)-Trans World Airlines (TWA) today advised the federal government that it would buy six American-built supersonic airliners. TWA thus became the first U.S. carrier, to commit itself to the purchase of the American supersonic transport (SST), which is not even off the drawing boards yet. Pan American World Airways and Continental Airlines have ordered the British-French supersonic airliner to. be known as the Concorde. TWA President Charles Til-linghast Jr. deposited a check for 6600,060 with Gordon M. Bain, director of the Federal Aviation Agency’s (FAA) supersonic airliner program. Hllinghast said the money represented “an initial order . 44Vb 45Vb 2w — w j with the manufacturing consorts mb mb/ mb ~ * I tium or corporation selected to **£*'52build the supersonic transport ij 74_ 7314 7114 Ti„ |... for the first and, thereafter, Radishes, rod Radishes.-------.. Squash, Acorn, bu. -Squuh, Buttercup, I Squash, —R— Mb TIVb 7744 73 - W 1144 31 31 — Vb Mustard, bu. Sorral, bu. . Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, TurnJs^bu.^ ^ SALAD ’ORRRRf Lettuce, Bibb. _ Lettuco. Boston, dot. Lettuol, |—1 M DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prlcos — Detroit lor NO. 1 quolltb^, Heavy type hant IB-17) light 1: broilers and fryer* 39 II 19- 2-30; turkeys: Heavy typo 22‘J-BV4, . DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg dozen eF Detroit by ft “whR UgrM* A lumbo J*"1 •P" i..~- inro# 39W42Vj; medium CHICAGO BUTTRR and ROOS ?0 C SS1^; can 99 B 5714; •» C ^eJhur^MVbj* 54; dirtlas 30) CHICAGO POULTRY ........ CHICAGO (API—Live poultry: Whola- CamRL .mm ueiKun uvuBii^" CampSp IN DETROIT (AP)—Cattla: MOOj bu* I CdnKc 1.50 early run slaughter steers and heWer*. Carrier 1.60 good and choice grades , Carter Pd 1 Caws m liberal early supply. Casa Jl - on pood and choice steers end CelerTr 1.20 moderately actives prices fully Celanesf * ■ with the low close er fully SO cents low-1 colotex er than .party last Early sales utility ——- -r— canner and cutter oows not fully establish eq. Two loads high choice to prime 1077-1130 pound yearling floors 25.50: around seven loads high choics and high choice to prime-100+1 ISO pound 25.25; most choice 700-1250 pound 24.00-25.00; good to low choice 22.5+24.00. Couple lots high choice hellers 24.00; most choice 23.00-23.75; good to low choice 31.50-23.00. Utility cows 14.00-1100. Hogs: <00; barrows and gilts opening fully steady; sows 25 cents lower. US I 20+225 pound 14.3B-lt.50 mixed 2‘s and 3's 19+230 pound 111+1135 2's and 3's 17+140 pound 115+HOtl US 1, .2 and 1't 40+400 pound aows 12.25-13.25. vealers: 200 uooloro duller higher. Choice and prime 27.0+37.00; standard and good 23.0+37.00) cull and utility 11.0+ •ready. Chaleo and pit 400500 lbs 13.2+13.75) +1 prime 1.17+M— — __________ 25.35-25.50). bulk high choice and prime 1.00+1,325 lbs. 24.75-25.75 including sev-•rul loads prime 1,20+1,“ m B scattered loads hlgb cl prime 1,500 IH. 23.50, DUIK 1.300 HlTmHRu^ itwdM Of load! choice 1,70+1,250 IbO. 24.75; choleo 1,20+1,400 lbs. 22.7+24.00) few •loads choice 1^40+1,990 lbs. 22.0+22.50; load 1.70b lbs. 21.00; good 70+1,250 lbs. 22.5+23.50; standard end low good 10.5+ 2250) high chalet and prime 90+1950 lb. heifers 23.7+24.00; choleo onn.1.100 lbs. 22.5+33.73) good 21.2+22.25; end commercial cows 11.7+15.50; < end cutters 11.0+14.00; utility one „ merclel butts 17.0+17.00; few fat commercial 110+1131 Sheep 4M) moderately aett slaughter lambs and ewes e tots choleo and prime 7+110 slaughter lambs 1790) good *+*B lbs. 10.0+1790) L Fin. L. 1 - +.» -jw f'Jf ! 711 739 *»'* •** Change Pr»v. eSy oils mil 01*'I Til Pd Join Week Ago 01.5 IH. 74.2 70,2 W' Month Ago 07.7 1019 07.7 710 73.4 Evens Pd Year Ago 77.7 711 M9 M.7 739 , Evershrp .73 wap ?, ’Si S:f S3 $$ JMft a? S StePcTV Tillinghast, in a letter to Bain, said TWA preferred to wait for the American SST for three reasons — U.S. prestige, the balance of payments problem and the necessity for continuing development of this country’s aeronautical engineering skills. TWA’s order was contingent on several conditions, including a delivery price that would permit profitable operations on transatlantic routes and would be no higher than the amount other airlines pay. It also stipulated that the craft have a crusising speed of no less than mach 2.2 (the speed of the Concorde or slightly more than twice the speed of sound) and that delivery of the first production model come no later than Jan. 1,1671. This would be about one- year after introduction of the Concorde into passenger service, whichever is later. Soybeans Traded in Heavy Pressure CHICAGO W—Soybean futures came under further moderate to heavy selling pressure today in early transactions on the board of trade, and prices weakened but the grains held steady to strong. ★ * * After declining as much .a five cents a bushel or more r the opening, soybeans attracted a little scattered support, and some of the losses were recovered. Dealers said there appeared to be a good deal of short covering on the setbacks. With trade active all around wheat and rye posted substantial gams in spots. Other grain were up fractionp to a cent at Grain Prices Third Quarter Profits Indicate Brightness By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK UB—Profits for most companies continued on the pleasant high road ih ,the third quarter. And the. outlook ‘for the' majority seems even brighter for the final months of the year. First reports show many industrial leaders well ahead of| year-ago earnings. Some ar el letting record highs in earnings1 after taxes. Only DAWSON a small minority trail 1962 results. Much of the current gain is due to increased sales and out- put. But for industry as a whole there has been a welcome widening of the profit margain— a higher net return on each sales dollar—after several years of a tightening trend........... ★ Rr ★ And some of the reported after-tax profits would be ev$n larger if the new additional depreciation deductions for tax purposes were figured in, as in previous years. The companies have more .cash to spend but lower bode earnings to report. Some bellwethers of industry already have reported on operations for the three months ending Septgmber 30. And in most instances the gain over last year is marked. Ahead are such giants as American Telephone & Telegraph, General Electric, International Business § SuczessTuhlnvestihg * pi M By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “la April I bought 160 shares of Pacific Intermountain Express at 19H. The market has since declined. Should I hold or take my loss?” A. G. A) Hie performance of your stock is due to a smaller gain in earnings in the first half of 1063 than was registered a year earlier. This poorer comparison was caused mainly by the threat of a rail stritt last spring. Pacific Intermountain operations include nation-wide freight forwarding and thia side of Business Notes John P. Kuyper, formerly general production superintendent of Chevrolet Motor Division’s Corvair and Chevy n assembly plant, near Ypsilanti, has taken-a new post at Van Nuys, Calif. Kuyper, who resided at 6909 W. Nashway, Walled Lake, was named manager of the Van Nuys Chevrolet plant. He Joined the division as a draftsman de-tailer in 1M7. He and his wife and two daughters will reside in Granada Hills, Calif.' Miss Beatrice Clark, R.N., 761 Southfield, Birmingham, has .been appointed med i c a 1 relations director for Dy-Deei Wash, Inc. Detroit. Miss Clark! has been serv-jjj ing as a direc-IL tor and babyU care counselor for the diaper^* service. She also was assistant supervisor of obstetrics at Harper Hospital, Detroit. Miss Clark is past president of the Detroit district of Michigan State' Nurse! Association and president of the Harper Hospital School of Nursing alumni association. A former assistant to city managers of Pontiac and Royal Oak, Leonard J. Murphy, 6S, of Grand Rapkls is retiring this month from the right-of-way division of Michigan State Highway Department. He Joined the department in 1947 following municipal service, managing a secretary of state’s branch office and a poet ‘with U. S. Department of Labor.. their business was severely ^"hurt when many shippers, fearing a prolonged rail strike, switched to straight truck hauling. I believe, however, that earnings will be moderately higher in 1963 and that the annual dividend rate of 60.80 will be continued. Industry-wide labor negotiations^ planned by Mr. Hoffa, present a threat that may continue to hold back your shares for a time. Nevertheless, I think you are in a basically strong situation, and I would definitely retain my holdings. * * * Q) “At present I hold substantial amounts of the fol- ' lowing securities: Avco, Continental Insurance, Cora Products, Corning Glass, W. R. Grace, Life & Casualty of Tennessee, Magnavox, Mosler Safe, Pfizer, Ronson, Trans-america, United Airlines, Jim WalterTT’am Interested only in growth. Any momments?” T. F. A) My first comment is* that you have shown intelligence and foresight in putting together a generally strong list of growth stocks. I have only'minor changes to suggest in your portfolio. Your insurance shares seem sound, but Continental Insurance has shown very poor relative action | and recently set a new low for this year. I would switch Continental Insurance into Life Insurance of Virginia. Also, I believe you would be better off in Pan American World Airways than in United Air Lines. Jim Walter’s earnings collapsed last year but made a good comeback in the first 9 months of fiscal 1963. The dividend has Just been raised, and I would hold for the present. The balance of your list seems excellent for your purpose. Mr. Spear cannot Answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col: umn. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. MtttM (buort to come) a Doy 157.63, Week Ago i p 157.13, Yoor Ago 140.10. 1743 .. 1741 INI .. MonOay's 1R DIvMendi Declared Incorrectly FrW Machines, Radio Corporation of America, firestone and Safeway Stores. CONFIDENCE HIGH 'Since many industries and companies normally make their best returns in the fourth quarter, confidence is high for a record year when the final bookkeeping results are in. The gain has been steady this year. The April-May-June quarter returns ran on average 12 per cent ahead of the January-February-March results, and 16 per cent better than the second. quarter of 1962. The first quarter itself had been 4 percent higher than the like 1962 period. Food industries and retail $pre chains are particularly prominent among the early reporters. Increased profits are reported by Grand Union, Beatrice Foods, Nedicks Stores, Consolidated Foods, Stoufer and Pueblo Supermarkets. Trailing year-ago results is the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. AMONG GAINERS In the retail field, Gimbel Brothers, J. C. Penney, Associated Dry Goods, May Department Stores and Allied Stores are among the gainers this -year. On the other side of the picture, Marshall Field made slightly less than a year ago. Scattered through other industries are increased profit reports by Plough, Hooker Chemicalp Diamond National, Texas Industries, Carrier, Div-co-Wayne, American Ehka, West Virginia Pulp & Paper, U,S^ Plywood, Eagle-Picher and Mueller Brass, Northrop, Hewlett-Packard and J. I. Cue. Hailing are Raytheon, J. P. Stevens, Federated Paper Board, Medusa Portland Cement and Hudson Vitamin Products. News in Brief James Braid, 5646 Tuscola, Commerce Township, reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday the theft of a box of tools valued at 6200 from his truck. Rummage Sale: Terrific vd-ues. Family bldthing, free coffee. October 15,10:30 to 5:00. Ct Dwight. —adv. Marie Tennyson is now at the Stylist’s Beauty Salon, 18 East Rutgers, off Baldwin. FE 4-5522. —adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—TM CO6I1 | on ot tho Treasury compared with raiponding data a year ago: Deposit! tlKal year * 1* .14 ................I 3l971.13t.1W,14 await fiscal yr: * 35,443.147,020.14 Total debt: ........(X) 4307971,15790794 Gold oueta: ............4 159*3940.13593 Oct. 7, 1743 9 L701972,007.71 Ml 1 lUbitc! k> statutory II .. t 29,jn,145al?7.tt ’ I 16,067,17M44.31 310.* 101.1 lift.] IH.5 Stocks of Local Interest Ity roproeont actual transaction! but Intended at a guide 4e the approxl-la trodlng range of the securities. ...wr ________......dVM.IH !fc RBBBR fcyiiir Co. . ........25.4 in Michigan !—ml—i Tube Cb. .114 20.1 1JAL FUNDS American Stock ExcW. Meed Jottn 214k F.nUee Freae Photo Muck F Ring 1*4% Imp Cham 4 1)14 IR0 H Am 0044 Muor 1 neu> m ONE FOR THREE - It isn’t ovary day Henry Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mount Clemens, makes a deal like for snow removal at the dealership, while he piled out three new Pontiacs ordered-by Cal King (left) of King Bros. Industrial and Farm 'I' I Thirty -four THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 Follow Proper Procedure BEN CASEY Student Con 'Help Himself' to College By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. You don't need a Philadelphia lawyer to get you into college. You can do it yourself. In fact, by following the proper procedure, you can make yourself a preferred candidate for college admission. Right now, the procedure may seem unnecessarily complex. Each college you apply DR. NASON to has a different procedure. And, most students find it advisable to consider a first choice college, a second choice and an “insurance” college (one in which admission is certain). So, there’ll be three procedures and three sets of deadline. Some colleges will accept admission up to within 10 days of fall registration. Others want to have preliminary information on students as early as their junior year in high school. You’ll have to investigate the requirements of the particular college in which you’re interested. Remember, schloarships, applications and interviews should all be timed to presentyour case in the best light. ★ * To get and keep a clear picture of the procedure for each college being considered, you should make a written time schedule for each. This will KgS&f Jacoby on Bridge "NORTH (D) 14 AA108S 44 4 J6B 4AKQT8 WIST EAST 482 4X74. V 9 5 3J 4AKQ88 ♦ K 10 9 3 4742 Slit an SOUTH 4QJ#9 4 J 10 7 4 AQB 4 1083 Bart and Wast vulnerabl# North ■art Sooth Wert 14 14 ' 14 Pen 24 PM 34 Pen 44 Peas Pen Pen OpBUlEW lead—42 By OSWALD JACOBY “Winning Defense,” by John Brown, is another English book that has recently been re=pub-lished in this country. It is hot an easy - to ■ read book. Brit- / ish books never are, but it iA certainly worth - while r e a d i n g for anyone who East was ready- for this play. He went right up with the king and threw South back in dummy with the jack of diamonds. South had to lead .clubs from dummy and East was able to ruff the third club and set the contract. OPcourse, East would have looked mighty silly if his play of the king had dropped^ an, honor from his partner’s hand. And, of course, declarer had umpteen ways to make the hand. Instead he found the one way to, go down and East had risen to the occasion. Q—The bidding has been: (tenth Wert North Kart i ♦ Double Paw Pass T You, South, hold: gxii vaq4 amt aaiei What do you do now? A—Redouble. Tom are surely In bad trouble at one diamond doubled. The‘redouble begs partner to rescue you Iron this bad spot TODAY’S QUESTION force you to get this clear picture of the admission procedure. While the particular steps will vary with each college, here are some things you should include In such a Schedule. • Watch deadlines for submission of applications and records. Caution: sometimes deadlines vary for different schools and departments within a college. Pinpoint the office where your application must be sent, then check the college catalog for the date. Apply for your transcripts early. • Plan to take your qualifying examinations on the firsts rather than the last, possible date. The earlier you get decisions from the colleges, the earlier you can make your own plans definite. CHECK CATALOG • Check the catalog for all the necessary steps for applying for financial help. Scholarship information from each .college should be obtained by the end of October of your senior year. . While lomt colleges are OUR ANCESTORS now using a central evaluating service as the basis fof granting scholarships, you must meet all deadlines to. be considered. You may have to take entrance examinations at an early date. Usually you have to submit high school transcripts, recommendations and financial information during the fall semester of your senior high school year. Be sure you allow sufficient time for correspondence to get all the data you need. Also look into local scholarship sources and apply promptly for. these. h w a • Under special steps, set up entries In your list for interviews, and arrange them well in advance. If you make a trip to the (College, ask an Admissions Office clerk to check your time schedule for completeness and accuracy. Once you have put all the-necessary steps in writing, they can be accomplished one at a time. This will eliminate your fear of forgetting and the whole process will seem simple and easier to handle. By Quincy THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert NCt JIMME-I BELIEVE. V*, MAN SHQUL5.be ALtJWED. , A CERTAIN AMOUNT r 7 -rOF FREEDOM ty DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana ALLEY OOP Bv Y. T Hamlin „.MOW I SOTTA SET BACK } TO TH' ENEMY CAMP' f C M3U KNOW TH' 600RE.. ( 0 TH’ REST IS UP T'YOU: [ A JACOBY wants to i m -prove his defensive play. Mr. Brown points out that a good defensive player should be alert to take advantage of any mistakes declarer might make. East won the opening heart lead with the queen and continued the suit in order to force dummy. South ruffed in dummy and led a diamond to his queen. West took his king and returned the ten spot which J South won with his ace. At this point South should have attacked trumps, whereupon nothing bad would happen I to hjm, but South decided to | ruff a third heart in dummy. I Then he played the ace and ten of trumps. * * * * Asfrologicai + v * # * _ Forecast # j • * * ¥ By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mat 71 to Apr. I»|-. to ABSORB KNOWLEDGE. ,Mm> I analyte—draw conclusions. Coo* with frtonds. tollow workers. Striv C'rater harmony, understanding, R WTAu 8USSI IttflTHSEA- 1 ■ ’’cock* OPEN, ■ ■ WATER POURS ■ ■ DOWN WITH TH1 SHIP, WELL TAKE BOTH LIFEBOAT*, MATES TO SACRIFICE TH1 WHOLE [ SLEBPIN' CREW,..BUT IT* V me poory to se* there’s her NO WITNESSES! OAR* 15 aotmfj THEN CEr \l THOSE IN 1 TH* OTHER 1 BOAT! M BOARDING HOUSE I TANK* INTO THE SHIP’* HOLDS - By Leslie Turner H ROPE* HA* BEEN CUT, TOO! 16 CANT LAUNCH TH* BOAT! ^THERE'S NO TIME TO RE5TRJNS; / dawsowT J WAIT* OUR I BOAT* BEEN \ SABOTAOP! MORTY MEEKLE I'Ll B&naeiOM/ efiNOM -SANOTBUM AND AAfiOfTATB. /oHNure/r By Dick Cavalli "THB OAEBAOe-MAN COBSNT cane on AtONCAv. ^ NANCY - By Ernie Bushmiller Teacher is giving a prize FOR THE BEST AUTUMN LEAF BROUGHT TO SCHOOL OUT OUR WAY x>rtant | future VIRGO (. (Aud. 77 »o .Sept 22): All is ............but bo ready to MAKE CHANGES. A&eent don't stick to toting cwute. feet foett. Take reafiitk ep-rrcecn. Cycle continues hloh. You con Accombfhfi goals If you TRY. l iBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Combine diplomacy with tell assurance Lunar po , aition emphasizes your personality, vjtali- WITH IT NEAR TIME FOR THE LAUNDRY MAN, J I’VE NO TIME TO WARE HIM UP/] DON'T WORRY--I'LL PUT HIM back before - BREAKS N TWO/ 5 C3R seoi pm if Vnu « lORPIO (Oct. 2 D Nov. II): tlpn. See top people Hurdle, mino Steeles. PISCES Individual could i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 <0 *C. •t you want to make additional ft . . . show in Means don't be awkward. Eaoress yourself, display HEY, -NANCY— DID YOU BRING A LEAF ? I SUR^ PID J “Y By Charles Kuhn WILL, m LL.Y, CKJESS I'LL NEED TO FIND ANOTHER ■ YOUNGSTER. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Death Notices' BEARD5LEE. OCTOfER It INI, FLOYD, TU Eset Squirt Lake Rtf., MR Til *WT fsther of Mr*. Donald I. drown tea and Mr». John I. Malcoln, tfaar brathor of Elmer beloved ion of Henry and Edith Billing!' dear brother at Mr». Pearl Eaoth, Mr*. Ruby Wade. HafoM and Levlson Billings. Funeral service will be held Wednee —.1 p.m. at the Rev. Rob*rt Shelton offlclatln(. g*6wti, OCVOEIR IS, INS. JEN-Nit A., 173*5 Waihburn Street. Detroit i age Nt deer mother of Mr*. Martha I. Smith and RH-don D. Brown, deer lister of Eithar A. and Henry A. Tralnor. Funeral aervtae will he held Wadneiday. October 14 at It a.m. at the Igarks-Grtffln Funeral Home. Infarmant In Imlny City, ________________________ WILED, IN Jackson Street; ags Hi be loved husband of Laura Carey, dear father *f William O. Carey and Arvalla Wakefield, dear brother of Ada Oroves, Baity Cava, Carl and JadB* Carey, al** survived by nine grandchildren, 11 niece* and 11 nephew*. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October M at 11:1b p.m. at the Newman's A.M.E. Church with Rav. J. Allen Perfcer officiating Interment In Detroit Memorial Far* Cemetery. Mr. Carey wHI lie In state at the William F. Davis Funeral heme after 7:M p.m. Bill 2hi6**Y#*. It i*M, / ANGELINE M.. 11 W. Cornell St.I age M; Beloved wtf* of Car! C. Chidester. dear mother of Aktlen and Richard Frvth, dear *t*p-methar at Mr*. Harry Sallada, Gene F. and DenaM O. Chldarter. deer s lifer at Henry, Oeerge, ant Maegle Prut Recitation af the Rotary thl* even In* at 1:14 p.m. .. — Veerhae* MSto Fuheraf Hama. Funeral Mrvlca will be held .Tuesday, October II at »:» CM. at M. Mlchaali Cathode Church, lo-' ---- * Mt. Hesse Cemetery ocVbakR ii Dover Road; ■rat arrannamenfs it the Marks Ortwin Mrs. Lloyd JAwaa*] Georoe and RMMNl brelher af Chart** tlerman, alee survived by *bt prondchddran end ana in at grandchild. Funeral Mrvlca wtl be held Tueiday, Octohar II at 1:1b cm. at the Huntoon Funeral Hama with Dr. Tam Malone aMdatMB- Interment In Whit* Chapel ,C—I— *** Hannan MR la In GET OUT OF DEBT wtthjeeyment* a* low a* sio.oo BUDGET SERVIGE FE 50781 dN A FLAN MICHIGAN’CREDIT COUNSELORS M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Help Wantod Male l Help Wanted Mila 4 IMpWprtEd » Ptwialdin 8 TaHwkHj 17 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME gt SSSmT, ..... ixamfle __ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED „ SS Rh Positive, _S7_*nd SIO Rh Negative „ .RsJ8°iT blood service 14 BOOTH CASS FE 57747 f a.m.. 4 cm. AUTO TRIMMER AND UPHOL- ...... .44)404 Total Owed .........; Jftjg A* Law A* $50 MAIL cStlVW CALL FROM ANY KACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. If W. Lawrence . Pay Off Your Bills ~ — without a loan — Payments low a* no wk. Protect your lob and credit Homo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service TU W- Huron___________FE 5-tai Try diadax tablets (form- erly Dex-A-Dlall Now name, same formula, only 184c. Simms Brae. Drops.________ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON RUINS OR 3-77ST D. E. Pursley Donelson- Johns HUNTOON TUJtlEI Serving Pon| Oakland Ave. mc^ltov.-warn JAMES W., 470$ Sherbeume, Waterford Township; SB* ♦>! ~ lather of Mrs. Mant Penba. L_ Oatarua Perkins, and Mr*. Sue McCormeck. Funeral sarvtca will be haw Thundev. October if af 1:« p.m. at the Vaathaae SWa Chapel wMt Rev. Thaadbra R. Allebech efftcletln*. Interment In Craecanf MM* Cemetery. Mr. Mc-C leery will He In stale at the Vaathaae Hale Funeral Heme. CeVinIx. MT6b«r brother af Joseph. Mary Lea. Marla Jana, Imfyn. Jen ice, Ellgah Jr. and Foul Earl Pennex. Prayer service will be held TMMby> October tl af 1 p.m. at the Frank Cirrufhen Funeral Hem* with kav. ^mmmm5 huiband of Mbdrad Schell, beloved •an of Effle IchetL dear father of Mrs. ttyla May, Harley Cook, end Jack Schell, dear brother of Mrs. Thetme Strutters. Miss Mar-garat SchelL Mrs. Pauline Hurd. Mrs. Frances Themes. Mr*. Leole Hatton. Robert and Bert Schell. Ah* mrvfved by 11 yrandchHdren. Ik 11 m *AfcV grandchild ef Mr. and Mn. Sidney Clark end Mr. end Mra. Ralph 4tSBi.TS‘ ■ |M| SmSTTS 11, IMS. , deer stator of Richard, •Tanny, Clayton, Norman, Douglas. Paul and Clyde Clark. Mr*. Mary Spencer, Mr*. Lenar* Braga, Mr*. Ardkh Plaid* and Judy Clark. Funeral Mrvlca will be held Wednesday, October 14 st 1 p.m. at the Aid— ‘“—I Prasby- f, F. WU- im Heights I n Church wRt Moore Chapel at the Sparks-Grlf-fln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until WifnMdty morning af which time aha arid be token tr — ITS SO EASY to Place a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 At H i a. today there wart replies at Ike Press office to the SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" F» 21841 Voorhees- Sipl© FUNERAL HOMI Lf llatol 1 GRAVE LOT IN WHITS CHAPEL In Garden of Prophets, SXO FS OAKLAND HILLS. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 1 friendly adviser, phone FE B511S before S p.m. Or If no answer cell PE 14734. Conflden- liljiTY. MAID SUPPLIES. 73* Menominee. FS 57405. mXkBH'nig~L0Vi A'HP HE$6 you to much. The children oak and pray fir you fa coma home. Shelly and boy* need their mam*. Grandpa Moran Is very HI. No GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, reward. If Pbiearovt. FS 4-417. GOOD REWARD FOR THS ' tefe-turn of a lady's' wrMwafch lost last Thursday. FE 50754. i. ivy miles east of 0 APPLICATIONS Owing token for part-time employment. No oxporitnee necessary. Over » year* old. Call 051-144 after s tor appointment. me'elir CiTi^Jo 56333 HOU^RMEN APPLICATIONS ALSO APPLE P I Cl Kragar. *osi Clarkston. MA nnrsn sSisr WANTED JmTH irtincs In' WANTED; EXPERIENCED YAOcK i Interview. FE Sale* and Service, ikOwN AND ikfkd AND MOL-Npla operator, night*. Penny Manufacturing Co. Call MA 54303. CAREER OPPORTUNITY National Is mi* ling y esltlor — __________ ______ j career opportunity mrough planned advancement. Ip more responsible position*. * College training or (merer wars' cxjslnes* experl-ence desirable. Good sterling Hf fry. plus literal employe benefit*. Phone ter an anpetatment. All Inquiries held csnfindentlal. UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT CORPORATION FE 57*41 excess of *12000 per be bondeWe. Apply 1*1 ■ ' ifij me FE 57765 ITAr DKTve-in TAKING applications for curb girls. "•“* be If. *» per week, plus pay. Blue Cro»* and,other •benefits. Alia (or Inside wo now corry-eut operation*. I burn Height*. $1 par how. ts&xr** * ake wk tieic waMA.H._jN5QM EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. 14 Public Stable. *50 week. EM 5*171. GOOD CAR WASHER, WILSON Service, m Orchard Lake, no — calls. HARDINGS OPERATOR To set up end c ........... --J tweref I*— PRECISION MACHINIST Turning, milling and drilling ef aircraft end missile component prototypes. Top rales, paid holidays. Insurance and vacation*. M. C. MFC. CO. lit Indian wood Rd.. Lake Orion , salary expected. I SS chines and modern farm equlp-ment, 3320 N. Rochester Rd-MECHANIC HELPER NEEDED, must have ] years' experience and own hand tools ter VW end other foreign cars. Apply In .parson to Andy Clski Garage, repair center for all American and foreign cars. MECHANIC wim Hydramatlc transmission sx-FtenUM* h.'&hn.ir'SJiSr Ask for MERLEI_____ MEN WANTED. AMBITION. MUST have car, well dresser. To sell, collect and service Insurance route. Apply a* Auburn Ave. Men. - Frl., 10 to 11 noon. Detroit Mutual Ins. MIDDLE-AGED man for odd ink. rnoras. Mora for homo FE *-<22*- i eo6b, II known music house In Michigan. Pianos, TVs, Stereos end radios. Peek see-son is now on. Guaranteed draw l^rit commission. APPjT ____27 si Seolhew. 'FE 5714. 6FFDRTuH|TY OF A LIFETIME for the right msnl Supply customers In part of Oakland Co. or Dlef. In Pontiac with Raw-lelgh Products. Many dial are earning SiOO weekly. See or write Gerald Rom 046 Fourth. Pontiac or writ* Rewlelgh Dipt. MCI-ONHa, Praapert, ,,r MAN FULL TIME •rt ttma Saluntay-.... I lumber sates. E: perlence In pkdnbM. electrlcel an heating equipment helptul but m essential. Apply h |-------- Lumber Ca.. Romeo. Accountant FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE • DEALERSHIP Must be able to take ftill charge of all accounting and business management. Excellent salary and fritige benefits for the right woman. Your reply will, be kept confidential. Haply to box 7 The Pontiac Pros*. ---IASV tlTTIIk, S BaYJ PENSIONERS; MARRIED COUPlI ter general light duties. In home tor agsii SISO per monm and Salts Help, Mfllg-famalg 14 and board, more ter home than wages. SI# per weak. FE 577*?. baby sirrr — ■ QuikLIFleO LEADS IN PONTIAC •res. Sail by appointment. Will train willing workers over 31: for ——-fll LI 1-7015, ♦ to S. OiHilki WIBftib AfbMCk Ad- In parson only, Pontiac Drive-and Mirada Mile prlwwln thee-...i. Between It o,m, and 1 p.m. fHRltfMAS SELLING IN FU L L SWING -r Yds, our ReprSsente-tlves ere 'enloying big waakh- -comes right Uw. You too, lata and uwl a Marry Christmas P.O. tax 41-CLEANING WOMAN. COOK Experienced and raltabta. 5 n OR 3-0333. ______ CURB GIRLS « OR OVER, MlJtT photo requested, Pontiac gki will train, atti Sica, photo —" Proas Box 16. DRUG CLEltK. G1 N E R A I tMton**Ljto UpnKLr *So Cooley Lake Rd., RM 54114. EX«klEMC*6 WAiTREsWktLL , cook^ OR 51*31 between * * “ EXPERIENCED CASHIER. APPLY In peraen. Giroux Grocery, 1535 Untan Lake Rd., Untan Lake. experienced short ORI cook, day Niltt. week - and cor hep. Raars Orlve-ln. OR 57173. i eXHkllHCBb Aibti WlfH 'ffW-erences for nursing home. OR 5514. exFEAiEnCIB 'T'La carte waitresses wanted, 21-40 yrs. old. for first class dining ream service, reside In SoutMMd or Pontiac are*, sil.so par day# " Must hove Ewptoywt tofiiMEllw JS md Resteuran FOUNTAIN RETAIL, Wanted for tun dr port (Imp M experience necessary. AppHcattons taken now at— S. S. KRESGE Maple and Telegraph, Blrmln. =ULL OR PART tlME, WEEKLY 4 end 12 am *r ■ ‘ 57*23. L6sY: SLACK purse, contains Rd. Needed badly. Reward, ft gat-, z LM?^*tb ANb wNirtjHbym kinotf# Anser* to Jitm CookH, Reward. M Need $125 Up Weekly r I have room tor 1 more married men under 4 for route whs.. p<“-tlec are*, templet* tratatan Bfo with BITS guarantee during tratal week. Good car and phone neo sary. Also 2 part tkiw opening! at Snourly. 0*1 34565. XIOMiNOM tipi.NC _ APPLjgTOR exoartinced. Cell attar 6. *554533. 18^5^^ Accountant FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP Must be able to take full charge of tU accounting and business management. Excellent salary snd fringe benefits tor the right man. Your reply will be kept confidential. - Reply to box 7 The Pontiac Press.. ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunit'y for personable, energetic young mao, interested in progressing' with the fastest growing company in its Held. Promotion from within. Experience desirable, but not essential. Apply Seaboard N. Purfy. See Mr. Springer. GENERAL OFFICE Immediate opening for d girl for general office work. Must be abta to meet the public end type. Paid vacation and usual benefits. ttMmTC" b*'~n ,;fl# Arlo McCully ____ _______ ____ Circulation Department ^ : THE PONTIAC PRESS GIRL FOR COUNTER ANb MARK tag work. Steady employment apply Fox Cloaners, 71* West Hum. girl 6vE* 3* eHKOTOK ATlyR,n parson. ISIS ElUebolh Will COflit WANTEB.'TptEEffi- Outstanding Opportunity oto opening on tadustrtal setas a neat appearing man 2545 ye of age. Man selected must h good car, be e WWi scheol era efo. entay meeting peapta eng h the ability M assume a position responsibility. Sates experience asset but net eeeentlal. On the lob trplnlite. salary i commission, hespileluetlon end tlranwnt plan. If you are presently employed era dissatisfied with your pm PAINT STORE SALES CLERK. Give resume of experience, age. marital statu* and *etoryexp«Md. PIZZERIA HELPER WAHTtji. Must be It or over, Apply ln per-son DeLtee's Bar and Restaursnt, 6*S0 N. Rochester Rd.. Rochester. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan BusIneM Sates F4f 51J44 GAS StATlbd ATTEHDANT,JAUST be experienced In hBwigmen wd minor repairs. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maplr Road. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. II ami ever, foil time. Must be good drivers. Apply it perking tat across from Consumers Power. REAL EITATB SALESMEN SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be abta to set up and operate Multiple Spindle Machine. Apply In person. 7 e.m. to 4 p.m. LITTLE ANO DAVID MACHINE CO„ 1744 PONTIAC DRIVE. Steady Work put to n*4r contract 1 men needed toi tod time, 1 tor parMbna work, tor a company who ta d years „et operation has never had a. strike or layoff. Steady gear around work, leg per week ter tototlm* men. •->« — —v lor part-time men. eta, FE 54S4L 57 vecofioh and b«nut,_ dald benefits, age* 1544. FE 57731. TELEVISION SERVICE MAN, FULL or part time, MA 4-3474: Toolmakers Must bo iblo to work tram pert prims, steady. Hawk TeeTB En- glneerlng Co., Clirksten, Mich.- ORdHM6N, EXPERIENCED. IN cutting can. Own torches pra-forradT Farmington Auto Parts, Wadiid lake. MX 4S44& , wages, agply In Mrstn, Cracki Barrel Drive Inn. Mil Untan Let Rd. at Commerce Rd. HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, KITCHEN HELP FULL tIME EVENING WORK AT ROCCO'S, Sin DIXIE HWY *“ 1 PLY EVENINGS. LPN FOR NURSING HOME NEAR mature wOMan for eAkY iiY- fing, 11:30 e.m.-4 p.m., own transp. aaaYuRe woman OR LADY WITH Vjhjjdh^Hbyelt end live Ir “ Ml dOLE-agEd HbusSkEEPlR To Paint store sales clerk. Give resume af tupartenct, age, mardal status and salary expected. Good opportunity with wdg setsd llstwd company. Address rsply .to Box 44, Pontloc Press. RSOIBTERED NURSE FOR SUPER-vtatatL new log bed nursing horn* Callfcj^ batweun » a.m. and RELIABLE WOMAN. Livjf •iiiBLE WOMAN, MTikl HIRT PRESS OPERATOR. EX- __ .................. . . tEACkift hIfQs BfPIHBAiint ■5S!t IKWSJ: chard Lake area, cell after 4:14, **A 4-3144. .. eHIIf HbSTIisii ~6'E~T mete free teyi. PE S-4711. toy WAITRESSES FULL TJME EVENING WORK ROOCO,S.TM, DIXIE HWY. I PLY EVENINGS. Drive-mT Telserwdi a iwriw TiiWfr.---. -ss It or ever. Mwe Cleaners. Woodward St. Rochester. OL 57 eXpErT-1 otter a. ACCOUNT COLLECTOR WANTED. Salary plus commtaston, eraite ln-sureoc*. data vacation. Experience ntcMstry. Phone PE Mill for eppetafment. as 6P ivElks WANTED. mIn nEtarPtOEr* .44 ito ' to-department. Experience pre-id but will trabiw hMSMbty, earning ebove iiverbge. FE 5344. IMMEDIATE Employment TRAINING PAID PH. 338-0438 INTERVIEWS GRANTED IF DVALIFIEO Full-Time—Part-Time MEN AND WOMEN RMpontlM# persons over 35 preferred. increese your Income with evening end Sat. work. Need good ctoaertg complete training given. Write Pontiac Press. Box 2 to ttrvcture. Very iaitett In . tools. Cell Mr. Smith 12 t P.M. 4514174. PAINT SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for expe. tnced dieter man, eitabl lifted Michigan territory. Address rs- Sales Opportunity Well established. International trlbutor of automotive part* leeks an experienced men with e tol- Hlgh commission! Drawlng^acoount EVELYN EDWARpS "VOCATIONAL J COUNSELING SERVICE" ’ Telephone FE 4-0584 i Eeit H Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH 340 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Birmingham, Michigan 646-3663 r FACTORY TRAINING AVAILAElE as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., *34 Well 4 Mite, Detroit. UN Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for college or better lob. Study *t home In spare time Diploma awarded. For free booklet writ* M Detroit Office. National School ef Home Study, Dept. P.“ 2774 Mound Rd, Warren, Mich. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or mi chin* operation and wiring, week courses available. Approved SYSTEMS INSTITUTE . 62 E. Nine Mile, Haul Perk LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key. DRESSAMKINO. tAlLORING. AL-teratloni. Mr*. Boded. FE 47*53. REMODELING, TAILORING. AND for work, Edna Warntr, FE 51535. CpwreUsreiHlwtatof It PATIENTS IN PRIVATE HOME OR 3-8845 _________ Rttt HbMfc FOR THE AbBB[ eteraT s-TOiff-AlWTCTB^Wa-. once*. I quiet adult. F« MWt 1 ftbbMs ANb tATH. uViLITTEi lurnished, private entrenc*. Apply ■T* “ Telegraph Rd. Msslf wd Tnsdht ~M 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-abte rate*. FE 5345*. FE 51707. 'igism.iw-x‘ut| Bob s Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES . adding—ia Year* Exgertenc. ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511 Apartmants-Furnlshad 1 ROOM BACHELOR. 371 Rant Stores 10x64—0000 FOR RESTAURANT or hardwara. Near Flshars, park-Ing. FE 57968 or OR 37123. 2000 Square feet in shopping area. Orchard Lake Rd.. no perk-Ing -problem. EM 3 ROOMS ANO RATH, STEAM 3~T^MS,£?iWt<4' SLOOfc,'TO- 3 ROOMS, PdlVAlt BATH, W. Huron, cor. at Frail, naar hoapltal. ■Apply aaratato, f.Prall. Ntottoj I PpcGretii 11 AF^Yta.,WFTs,g|g5.0,C0"AT0"' 3 ^uTgb jA.H^Aicrjrrs DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free **!., dtecounf* for c**h. 6*27610._ flFF IS BROTHER! ____ _____ _ week,. 514 depeelt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aye. Phone We Are Looking for People, to Train for' MOTEL MANAGERS New motelt being budt every d, Man. women end couplet. All *| ----- —— - "J) many H t. Training will mn i present position. ment, Pontiac Pi PHONE .... EDUCATION . wASHIltoT A*NbV_lftgBM* “ andI dallver. 6754522 ___d, call FE 53047 or FE 5141. Building Servics-Supplits 13 MASON THOMPSON-OECORATOR. infortar-Exforlor. PE 5*364. PAINTINd G PAPER HANGING. Mark Nelson. PE 51*74. Television-Radio SorvicE 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION Apertments-Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, PR CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Will share expen an and provld* tel* model automobile for your trip wnt. Must be at watt 24 years or older with references. Apply at MAM Motor Seles, 2527 Olxlo Highway or call OR 4730*. 26 ■W v INSURANCE Fire and wind storm _ at IS par cant savings. Other ft A-Plws ,_..jd, Re-Pj 472*4. Wnxtod OsMdren to Buwd 21 1-A CARE,. BY DAT: OR WEEK Wnntod H—SGliGld tuods 21 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy fvmNvfi* OR >4147 or Mllr ________________________afti" CASH FOR FURNifURE ANO_AF pliances 1 place or tlouaefol. Pear- . TO BUY PURNITlHti •llances or anything of > ..—I’* Auction Sale*, 70. Clarkston Rd, Lake Orion, MY 51471 or MY 5dt4T^ TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES Curt'* OR 4-1104 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. F portable typewriter and other ness mechTnn. OR 5*747 o 2-BEDROOM HOME, WITH BASE- BEDROOM UNFURNISHED nous* for family of 4. 570 » mo, F E 53417. Wes* WEEtod MeIb 11 ,1 HAND DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL-tagkjeat, buth and lawn work. PE ALUMINUM siding, roofing, sgasarayg ooo jobs, Window and st6rm4 hung. Alter 4 p.m, 334-24*1. fw A N T i D CXIlPiNTtR WORK (rough or finish, small or fora* jobs) j alas noting and alym. jjd-tag. FB 5S401 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING • office cleaning. PE 57X1. ’ SITTING, HOUSEWbR*. jrences. Call FE 27514, PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. A-l BRICK, BLOCK,. CEMENT mm •MENT ORIVI ~ REC. ROOMS, KITCHENS A N r Sami. Caramta, r1"*** **- til*. Storm win* troughs. 47574St. AU. MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained mm. Qentral Printing { WMa Supply Ca, 17 W, Lawrence St. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- you toe. Hatkatt Realty, EM 5 NEWLYWEDS ARE L06kW75fc a 2 bedroom home to ram. Priced within reason, WITH OPTION TO BUY. FE 5244 after 5:20. |JI?I t" BEDROOMS. AOULtS. With option to buy. PE 57»». RELIABLE FAMILY OF 6 OE-sire* 5b*dragm home In Water-lord area. Prater ably near high school. VE 6-7842. RENT YOUR PROPERTY THE quiet, aaiy way. ca" MEgmg Realty today. PE 54MS. TEACHER WITH OFFICE 4 RbbMS. dAblLLAi avEnuT. Child weieome. Fa 5444. -‘^d’Sl^tta^OR jggff'alwAYI WA8M. 1 ‘SOH^-OBCORATOR. nnmg, •« ■ "TT^.-,7a— ------- — - beth Lake, Mrs. Elwood, 4*2-2410. »i x | b nEiohborhooo. sbv-aral 2-room apartment* withi bath, newly dacoratad, utllltle* for-nlatted, private entrance. FE 3-7404. __________ tilts S ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance, no children. Ft SAW*. PONTIAC LAKf, 3 ROOMS, BATH, 2S year* 0-40*5. I. Adam* Realty, PE TOWN - WRIOHT. 2X7142 LIVE IN LUXURY FOUNTAINBLJAU. AVAILABLE NOV. II .. . ..stered Wall* iMSflUr * Formica Cupboard* Steve and Refrlg«rater Garbage Disposal Haated Swimming Pool Prlvatt Parking Net Water Heal Phone PE 57*77 MODERN 5 - ROOM TERRAtE, 'rlgerator, »11«. See Mgr. S- tf Blue* CK G_AO/T7 bRtHARb COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only_______ PE 54*14 14 tOUftT APARTMENTS. Rent Homes, Furnlshgd 39 BEDROOM^AND^REPLACE ON COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT, oil heat, near union Lake ave, nlng*, KE 50724. 2 - BEDROOM BRICK TtRilACE. Inquire 127 S. Edita. FE 4-637*. 2 SEDROOML COAL HEAT. *1- reasonable. REAL VALI 127. _____ ___ -_____... OAK- ity Building WWW* to __Tilly sized home In the trap. Call PE 4*411, EM.1 Shore Livtog Quart* rs LADY TO SHARE 5ROOM A* ment iwar St. Jeaaph Hoi Rwfwrtncw Exchanged. FE 9*2 NICE Rtota MT M ... kenIlwOrth. 5BEOROOM. *65. 3055 Auburn, 140. AMES REALTY_______OR 554*4 Contact Rwidmt Mwaaar 544 Bait BUM. at Valencia FE 4-7*33 ■ ________ OR 1 town. FE 547*3. WIDOW LAbY WANTS WOMAN TO share home. Close to all conveniences. Box 6* Pontiac Pres*. w6*king lady t6 shaAe c Fr—» Edx 39. Wanted Rani Etsata AN INVESTOR WILL PAY A L L BUILDER Head* lots ta Pontiac. offer, no commission, Mr. 6167375 Real VafoaiRaaRy. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITlfS WRIGHT 3*2 Oak lane Avt. JOHNSON SAYS: Watch our sold signs all a town. Li*4 your heme with * We have the salesmen who c* sell. WHI trade. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1784JL Tetojraph SI** a«r mi*. OR 5M4S. NEW R A H C it HOMt, good area, S150 teas* option. OR 151147, — . YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME. 1 bedroom, ga» heat. PE 4-1337. ATTRACTIVE ROOM. PRIVATE home. NORTH SIDE. Mooihtil fcbbM pdR rent for NEEDED AH types at Real Eitafo. If you hav* property to sell call u* for. h*t|Hn disposing of II. No Ob" °GE°ORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR ITS W. Walton ____PE 571*5 Y6 lUY OR SELL A HOUSt CALL NATIONAL Businas* Brokers 1*43 Orchard Lake FE 57141 NICE SLEEPING KWft'NIWCV blCbfc'ATrb west tide, reoenable. FE MSI*. IOOM Alio OR BOARD. 135V5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454._____ • fessionai women. West side. FE 52434.______ ______ ______’ privilege*. FE 57645' 214 Sander- ---x We can ant cash ter you PAUL JONES REALTY, PE ^T t6 teat call oropGg BLAIR REAL ESTATE hlelr. Mn obM^afion^ Wfe NEED Vouk HOME W* hav* EM buyer* and fiw mortgage connncttena to cam you gut. Wt are an a'~r —^ ind we knew gat ACTION „ .......... WARDEN: IfcEALT' -434 W. Huran___ M571S7 price haute* and batm property. Also we buy aad smi ten* contract*. Call us today. K. L. Templeton, Realtor WE" lLTY^- I ROOM. KITCHENETTE, EACHE-for apatimafit. iiyaramtaE for, nlstwd. Ckte* ta. PE t-TSM. •Id*. PS 2-0715, ' msrrvflY. * turn. 1 or 2 parson*. PE GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE ROOM— Horn* cooking, *4 Pmtar... ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. Lunches padted. PE 47005. ROOM AND fcoAkb TO OENTLf- To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Uie Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hqprs: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.ra, d*y following ilNtLAIR "HAS 5BAY SERVICE station* tor tease - M» and Porter Rd., Whit* Lake Township. Law Investment — paid dealer training. Rh. Holly *37-7141. WARiHbUSfe. 1B00 SQ. FT. IN heart of town, 2 truck door*, one attach end el building. OR 57157. WAREHOUSE SPACE Fbft LlASt, Business, 3c.P*r *qu*ra fool per month tor 5,000 square feel. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551_____ 466-2347 a WAREHOUSE SPACE 0 sq. ft,, 10 FI. Span, i Truck door. Oil-Hot air n. crary jr. nei Al Pauly, Realtor , 4510 Dixie, Rear OR 51100 E»b*. PE 57*44 tsnt Hbeses, Ishnldif 48 * SR OROOML HEAT, 1 CHIL- S»;« ROOM*, VERY CLEAN, BLOCKS S. of Mall. FE 51715. - bS6ro6m home, il» month MIn, 1 yr. tea**, Ref. PE 4-ISM. IDEAL FOR BOARDING, S BED-roomi. william and Clinton St. «*t.S0 month. PE 5*BS. JEFFERSON JH. WON AREA IN Pontiac. Ibadraom single home, gai heat, taw, tow raw, A REAL VALUE HOME, 414704. LAKE FRONT NEW 3-BEDROOM duplex, reference!. Open Sal, Sun 416-4006 or Ml 6-1404. , [C9TUS LAKE, WA Y tt R F O RH), NEW 5AN0 4-BEDROOM HOMES 277 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Inauranc* isement, paved straet, modal opt dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS WASHINGTON PARK — 3 BED-rooms and racraatlon room, ‘— t yanr, Slip per me. 135003. first insertion Use* Office Sgsrecei parking. EM 53144 47 let Itssl—ss Pregerty 47-A 1 STALL GARAGE. SALES OFFICE, used car lot.'At 2546 Dixit Hlgh-way, Pohtlec. Call LEE, PE 50U1. 5R00M HOUSE SUITABLE FOR office space. 1135 a month. Long Lake and Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. 6451204. - 20 X 50 STORE WITH PARKING lot In roar. 175 Adburn Ave. Call PE 5H17.______________________ EW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 40'xtO'. Located on 66-47 ta fast growing area, will teas* all or half. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor mM 1M 3 10791 ► UkMmm t- 49 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, rag*. ■ “**“ stem. ir Y6ACA. Make offer. FE 2 LEFT Rudy ter occupancy — 2 bed room and Sbodraom homes on Frembes St., Drayton Plains era*. Terms with good credit. A, C. Compton & Sons 4700 W. Huron OR 57414 Eves. OR 54550 PE 57050 j - IIMAbM MIC* Pi66iLY __1 MPBM. MB* heat. fireplace, forgo kitchen and d ette, breeteway—2h tobout our tfidi-lw 9495 DOWN - Cl«an two-b«Jroom bungalow with full £*tm«nf — ss5- ______ I [ High with *bos#menT, attached brAzaway „„u torn twdtear garogt. Paved straet. Gas heal. alumlnum stain- Hera Is •---------**—1 “-t— 4*t,i ------Mien. Z'%& LARGE SIX-ROOM. ..HOME - In modern housing addition. Gas heat. New alumtaum storms... Tw»c*r garage. Full beeemetW. Her# is • lot of good housing ter only WOO tag. Only 4 years old. Lorge Ilk-car garage. Large tat. Carpeting. Aluminum owning. Cell Mrs. 66c-Carthy, EM 54445 FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — In ax-cel lent condition. Built-In even end rang*. Carpettag. water softener. Reel large tot with eome frult trees. Plsntv garden spec*. YouMI love-living here. Only sl.500 down. Gas Mat. Pull basement. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA - 2 acres with modem 4-reom hwne plus large two-cer garage. Oil furnace. Oak floors, plastered wells. Priced at only 112,900. WALNUT -LAKE ROAO — Choice neighborhood end Ideal homo tor young executive. Lovely custom-bulit sptit-level home with 1 large bedrooms plus don. Also Isrgo two-car gerig*. Two baths. Agnrox-Imetely one acre of braethtaklng beauty. Sprlno-ted pool. Many other extras. Bum for comfort, roominess and lifetime of plessoreMo living. Price reduced from *37.088 fo tow of 531,008. Owner leaving end Want! quick tile. C*H Mn. Kuzak 66A 51408. LIST WITH US - W* accept IridM end In this way many Mies ttteutt that would not otherwise. Open 4 a.m. ta 4 p.m. Multiple Listing v Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor M* Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-3564 or FE 54810 $9,390 MODEL . AVAILABLE* randter, ---------— —r lot, foli gee heat, MONEY DOWN, 862.77 MO. TRI-LEVEL MODElrOft Joslyn, see sl. HP •I, fogturlng the forge gfoM )’ deer, widow cio»#t, Wrch YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS SETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOU HO, Oik W. HURON PE 51414 THIRTY-FFVK Sole Hob444 49 144 A MONTH t 2 bedrooms, Union Lake era*, lake privileges, 84.708 — 81108 movss yob In. HILLTOP REALTY___6755234 $9,500 oak floors, til* beth, birch cupboards. OR 5404* tftsrd. _____ RUSS 64CNAB ART MEYER $12,500 • New 5 bed room, Ilk baths, foil basement, family type kitchen. Large closets. Storms end screens. Lot 18x155(007. Ready to mev* Intel Don McDonald Licensed tuUdtf A BARGAIN! 92,500 with 1200 down* 9)9 • month buys this 4 rooms end both. Ges heat, put Oakland Avt. Elwood Realty" BAfeGA 4*51418 ilBSoT IS. LAI .1* MIL. cfitri.1T of FonYiac. will TAKE SMALL HOME IN TRADE. ASK FOR W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 57210 BUILDER "8petl*llzlnB In Trades" Associate Mixed Neighborhood Large Families Only WEST SIDE 4 bedrooms, large living room, nlng room, extra large kitchen, U MsemeM, garage, gas heat. PERRY ST. ting room, dlilfog kitchen, enclosed rear porch, garage, S** (test, fond contract. •SOUTH SIDE 4 bedrooms, * living room, dining roomrkitchen, lull basement, gas heat. No money down with good PSPMi MR . J 87443 Aft. 4 p.m.^call^Wjmen Leeds ARRO We Build—We Trade WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAE OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN AAYMiNT Want e bargain? Hare It Is. Cezy 2-bedroom MM. .Loads ot eup-board In cherry kitchen. Oil hnot, Uk-car garage, tpaelmis Ml OBty *6,990. Less torn 8700 down ar will take good used car *s down 54-fool ef lake front plw 1 room home. W"“-------------“ “ tag ta livtag i rooms. Leeds _____ ■ergs kitchen. W8lk-«ut b „„ „. this lir Bt Would tdke 'land contract payment. gas h« beautiful fit. W( wall-to-wall carpeh tag in living room, hall end i bedroom. PermlM counter lop, S^lSet, .forms *nd..gegsm, carpet, specious let, Week-fop street SIO.XT WIM fake _g.ee d tend contract ns down psyment. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OH THIS COZY 2 • BEDROOM, located,«« paved straet. Norms and Hue to bus, school »nd .shopping centsr. Pull price 56.206. Small Pawn payment. 1141 CAS5EL1ZABBTHIROAD PHONE 682-2211 multiple listing service _ ATTENTION WE BUILD 5BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL £% trim, ’ SM75 Sn^W.*^ Stirg%^rf M A-l BUYS BRICK RANCHER - Fuji bMJ- Waterford High. A-l buy *t »1*.-500. *2.000 dowf. DRAYTON PLAIN S— Attrecthte 2- bed room ranch, ljk-cer garage, nicely landscaped. Close to schools end shop*lnT*l700. 1380 down on FHA terms. 5 BEDROOMS — Nsar Williams Lake. This specious home Is tltu-sted on a larga l4fcil45foM tot. 3- car parage - vacant. Onto 41-800 down, 440 par month. See It today l WHY PAV RENT — Only 4» par month wMh small dawn psyment will buy this met Sbedroom ranch, hae braezeway and garage. Com Lake grm. Priced at M^NO. WATERFORD * REALTY INI Dixie Hwy. OR 51471 ANNETT Nice 3-beqroom ranen wim full basement, breezeway and 1-car attached garage. 3 acres, Mverel fruit trees. 220 L-------i highway. Close tllMti 51.300 4 Bedrms.—West Side Attractive home In Semtao HIM*. Specious living rm with open stelrwey end fir place, library! dining raw up. Belesises is wim on rn heat. Includes stove end re- frigerator. Landscaped tat and 2-cSr garage. 514.750. 82,008 Dixie Hiway—Clarkston ■ 784001 commercial frontage, atora building and good 7- room home ta excellent don- buslnets. 55.000 down. Bloomfield Area 5 bedroom Cotenlal style home with hug* family room. Carpeted living and dining —c ~ -agaMta befhs.1 acre lot, good sized s*.naming pool. 3-car garage and poor houM. S31500. terms. wn WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 • 4 FE 8-0466. LOT - #740 DOWN MOVES $ PE 1-9141—2 *a*tm Bk r 8:88 PE 54841 BY OWNER, WERT SIDE BRICK. 1 bedrooms and ream ter more, caromed, 4 fireplace*, fofi bare rac. ream, gas haat. aiaMsd th, garagd. PE Pant. THIRTY-SIX Sol* House! 49 Salt Houses 49, CARNIVAL THE'PONTIAC PRESS. >IONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1A63 uses ' 49 By Dick Turner BATEMAN! ■ . 5^ Guaranteed Home Trade-In PLAN' Golf Mano reasonable offers consider* no mortgage costs. CALL NOW) Ask About Our TRADE-iX PI.AX Realtor FE «7161 I'CKY YOU Owner says sell at $8,650. 10 cent down. Suggest you May be sold before ad bedrooms, pine paneled liv , - 84x137' lot - Close to game hunting at Pontii Recreation Area. Come BRING MONEY. 11AGSTROM REALTOR 4600 W. Huron . OR 4-0350 ____Evenings call OR 3-6226 I NEW 3 AND 4 BEDROOI w Lake I K. L. Templeton, Realtor / l! — 2336 Orchard Lake Road 602-0600) hhQ DORRIS hr wouldn’t trade you for a movie star, Janie . . . even her steady was stupid enough to make the change!” CHEAPER THAN RKXT NORTH POXTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month] "Excluding taxes and Insurai Everyone qualifies: Widows, > Cod c Elizabeth :L50N lBUILDING Cb~~~ CUSTOM HOMES Priced right - Deal Corrigan Cons't 1 Holly .634-6261 Roch. OL 1 ] DESIGNED FOR COMFORTABLE RETIRE WITH INCOME—Invest In this leKe-tront motel. Several an-i gies tor additional income on this I excellent fishing lake in boat rentals, bait shop, sporting goods — Plus this 4-unit motel — Plus a vary comfortable 6-room bungalow of your own. Trade your present home. NORTH SUBURBAN - 1 block from 1-75 locates thlaj|b4u vj—•.—« stylish bath I tures, family Hmvmwh >• "■« ——• built-ins, carpeted living room and beautiful lot lOf x205' - *»!,- rSXl CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial# Ranch, Trl, Quad Eastwood 334-0511 FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA POXTIAC AREA WHY RENT? $47.50 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 491 Sola Houses // 1746 ! OFF WALTON - 3-bedroi low with gleaming c ipacious kitchen, full ias heat, Aluminum s creens, 510,650 with SSI ti 3-bedroom home, $57 n reryone qualifies. Widows, 0 es — Even peo^'" MB* ‘ I problems. Carpetlm ! anytime, any day. 6 expanding family, cement CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 626-6575 REAL VALUE___ GILES -COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK IPs Easy_FE 2-8171 GAYLORD] SEMINOLE HILLS: expansion attic, tor 2 future | north SIDE 5 rooms and both, ooms up, V>-ecro lot and to- i. . Iiivina room. 12 x 24' d off Perry near Opdyke. f*.- gming room N?ce locate on black top street. Only 16,150 with easy — Is the only description of ,erm5‘ —-lakw for ,»U ACRE NORTH SIDE, with a end garage, pas neat, t Fireplace, carpet- r. C»1I FE 8Y663 0 $350 total to move in DORRIS l SONS, REALTORS 1536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EARL A. GILPORD, BROKER .... aOMUfk..... |*>ast Iroquois Road north of Pontiac. Aluminum * rag* Quick possession. Full M.950, smal1 g----- ---------[ FE M*f3 or n all. Full basa- C ho ice location i *5UT John K. Irwind Architect t-flnished trim. * Superb 6c3 'arly occupancy. Prlcad $11,500 - easy terms, 1< •built1 MY 22821 exactly Better t Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor West Huron Street FE 1*1161 ! 4 BEDROOMS. 3 lots, N. I HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri- Level BUD' Charm Galort in this gay. Inviting 3 bedroom brick ranch home: tip-top condition carpeting and .drapes, separate dining room. 2 fireplaces, tv- baths, full baseman*— aci attached 2 car ter. separate dining room, enclosed front porch, dishmaster. Only S750 down, quick possession. •• • “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 46 ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 KAMPSEN 223’ Water Frontage Three bedroom home, ii Natural fireplace ii rchr IIf.* car garag location. Ottered a E-Z terms or trade. income produc- Quick Ref $9,995 $1,000 DOWN | $4CO Down On low FHA ten cepttonol 2-famlly ing property, five floor 'which will n Ininred. Possession Located lust at the edge of city In a suburban location, advantage of the low-low taxes. * Five room bungalow, basement, gas /heat, water softener, *“**"1 ■'* — garage, sunporch NO MONEY DOWN Trl-tovol or ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 10-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 363-6661 E»b», EM 3*4*2 NICHOLIE NEAR WATVRFORD HIGH Two bedrooms and dan. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Utility room. Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 1250 moves you in. SASHABAW AND MAYBEE ROAD lit HA heat, carport. ■■ lot. About $250 moves you In. WEST SUBURBAN B| ~ | | brick bungalow — i, kitchen with ovon. Dining yard. ^aHjSh Carpeted iV built-in rar porch. Foqcod bad inoe and oven. D I basement with ri O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 . Salt Houses'_ NEW HOMES ' Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. 49 ,S«k Houses SAUNDERS S WYATT *EALTY U AUBURN FE >7061 SEE OUR NEW MODEL 642 J55ET-ta, Tray. Dupllcatad on your lot, 16,150. Goodell. UL 2-4550 of 176-W347 . WATKI NS-PONTIAC ESTATES 3-bedroom ranch, lull basement, shaded fenced lot. Owner moving. Must sell. OR 3-1071. WllL BUILD 3-bedroom finished brick and stone ranch, full basement, only SIMM. $1,500 down or _ TRADE IN YOUR HOME or your lot as down payment. Hove many’ lake-front tots. C. SCHUETT . Ft $4)45$ WEST SIDE, 2 BEDROOMS WITH Bptajneay UudlMBeximaxXillP Visit 3-bedroom modal on Ci lisle, oft W. Kennetl, 3 bloc from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. OWNER ssession, tri-level, 3-baths, family room, d extra bath. S REAGAN WEST SUBURBAN This home Is situated In a got Waterford Township area. If 2615 SHAWNEE - EVERLASTING, ALWAYS IN STYLE. COLONIAL, flta kind of home you'll be very proud to own and one that win stilt its construction, i grass Colonial windows, fering through the foyer up the open stairway, guarded by a curved oak hand roil. Featured' in the fdrmel dining room, a built-in China. A family room that features an Early American fireplace, built-in bookcases and pegged flooring. 2n baths, Com-■y landscaped and raady —‘irlmlnetlng purchas- ... jraham will bo your I. FE S-4616. pietely Ii tor a die WORLD? Want . ...... .... batter home tor a growing family of yours? Prefer to remain in the city? Need an extra Vj bath? If the an-YES. call to Inspect ------bflck. There's room as watt ned breakfast ..._able value — is Included at *15,- LAKE PRIVILEGES Oi income Muae.' II. y this large 3- 12x25-fool II' dio calling wall - to w: rooms, caa Full price ..... RY, HURRY I EXPENSIVE is lust as attractive and liv-PLACE but this "Doll House" able, though a bit smaller. If your needs are tor less hut no sacrifice In ap-e and cleanliness, call 8 this o t In AND Electrical Contractors ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S AND FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL \ ------- ... --...... viii finance R. B Munro o. FE 54431. *. FE 5-3732 _ Aluminum Siding Roof Repairs $10 Up l’VCAR GARAGE $3' .LOT FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT-i OPEN DAILY 6 TO 6 P.M. • SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. . I WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT I. c: HAYDEN. Realtor I EM 3-6404 10751 Highland Rd. (M56) I HIITER UNION LAKE - BEAUTIFUL Location, V acre tand. 4 large rooms and bath, breezeway, attached 2-car garage, chicken coop: fruT Pine l.ake Privileges Big four- bedroom tri-levet, 2 full baths, family roam, fireplace. It x 15 liv room, patio door and rear patio, built-’- — Ilfigjp REALTY CO. 071 W. Huron MLS FE 44821 >ft»r I call ________OB 3*5544 ALUMINUM SIDING- ROOFING CALL SUPERIOR-FE 4 3177 _ Architectural Drawiag NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING jTlans drawn, $11 363 6508 Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR- Excavating |) __[______________ - *HivwwwmBBy—, ,—j-—I recreation room, garage, OTIS JONES EXCAVATING AND mm* I lgbg iwiim grading. FE 2-6338._ Fencing REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV't ROM 1.VC FENCE CO. •nd igffjj OR 34585 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 3-BEDROOM BRICK CAPE COD TYPE HOME — LIVING AND DINING ROOM CARPETED — FULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM AND WORKSHOP - 2-CAR GARAGE - EXTRA LOT ivy-car garage, a real nice lot. 100-feot width. Goad, fishing. Priced to sell fast at S12.0M. 10 per cent dawn plus dosing costs. $375 CLOSING COST. Neat 2 - bedroom bungalow in Bloomfield. Qak floors, plastered walls, 1’^-car garage. $60 a month Including taxes and insurance. Vacant. Full price, $7,850. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 6 to 6 FE 3-7103 OR 34033 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROE-ROBERSON REALTY OUR TRADE OEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 267 W. Yele at Stanley ”0" Down—$59,66 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Insurance . m a neignaornooa w.... ,- Quick Possession. Paved Street roads. It contains an attractive, .——aae —eled family room, cement patio a paved drive. Full price is r $11,6M. Ask lor Fred St. Sou- REALTOR PARTRIDGE s the Bird to See - W. Huron FE 4-3581 sEll*or TIUbfe. dUick PossEi-|XEW FHA APPROVED plus carpeting. Lake sion. Good 2-bedroom home. Bald-' -Walton area. $8,500, terms. Or , trade equity lor vacant lot. HAYDEN. Realtor 1-4604 10751 Highland Rd. (M56) STOUTS Best Buys Today 3 Bedrooms . Face Brick Homes $150 LARGE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS Oft M24 lust north of Lake Orion, behind Alban's Country Cousin DESIGNED FOR LIVING - Attractive 3 bedroom lake front home, featuring large living room with fireplace, tile bath, custom kitchen, family room,I paneled front porch overlooking; taka attached 2 car garage. | Beautiful carpeting throughout InCOtlM Property homo, scenic terraced lot, lake- -—. . — front patio. Prlcad at only $22,-506 with cflNaMMtogjMtaHMjl Ladd’s. Building Site* , 100x150'. S06S In ■ good area with excellent drainage and Mallow wall*. 100x230' CORNER, 11,101 On a paved road, close to expressway. Low coat walla and drainage. DRAYTON PLAIN5/PAVED ROAD 1MX2I0; In • good neighborhood. Roll-ing tor exposed basomoni. Soma trees. $2,450. Mrm$. hi-hill village A 0000 selection of largo parcels on roods. A rolling community if fin# homos. As tow 0$ $200 LADD’S, INC. 3635 Lapeer Rd. , FE 5-6261 or OR 3-1231 attar 7.30 Open Sun. H to 0 N EAR^AVONOALE HIOM *ChflOL, « highiots with frogs. Bargain. Raallor. 852-4284,_________ Wanted I! SPOTlYtE BLDG. CO. fruit trots — berries. *16,5M. 0 ACRES — Modernized farmhouse -—Hut----------- ‘ “■ cl< - -— •roe. $23,500. 40 ACRES - Clot* to expressway -6-room house — full basement — 2-car garage. $16,5M. We have ■ good selection of properties tor your- Inspection; from aero to 30* acres, vacant or Improved. ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE • 6665 Dixie, Clarkston 62*2415 Eves. 615-1341 20 ACRES, CLOSE IN. EXTRA large house and barns. EM 3-6703, Hackett Realty.________ _________ HOME AND 10 ACRES Comfortable 3-bedroom property with 1W baths, fireplace, carpeting, walnut paneled living room, —■ ■'-—h-- and 2-car garage. lighting II at $13,1 FOR FUTURE SECURITY QNLY $11,500 - Total neat 3 bedroom all rancher with flrep kitchen and dlnlnt forced air heat, - -• screens. King size 80x150' I with privileges on Huntoon 1 “ Easy terms. INCOME — 4 family brick w good rental area, 7 rooms bath on first floor, 3 < ments up, gas fired steam hill basement. Building Ii . celient condition, do repairs ed. Shows excellent retyi Investment. Only $26,500 ELIZABETH LAKE - PrivUtg e are 2 si ry frontage and~could easily b ill Into imoll acreage. Both pare: no prox. 12 miles from Pontiac. Parcel 2 — M acres, old farmhouse. Barn, other out txilldinps (some could be restored), large basement, lake frontage. Good loll only $325 Dorothy Snyder I-avender ; ; foot Highland Road H EM 3-3303 FE 5-4600 Eves. $17-5417 ..... ..... „ basement *4*'cergara'Sr'lOO kAsH and landscaped lot. only $12,650 with convenient torrm. \Yarren Stout, Realtor I 450 SL. fimE *■*'“ Open Eve* Till * P-m- l Multiple Listing Service driveway, new root, new gas furnace, new kitchen, cupboards amt snack bar, full basement, will trade lor 2-bedroom house In suitable location. FULL PRICE $8,65S. FHA terms; $400 DOWN $. marshall st. $vy rooms, 20" living room with fireplace end carpeting. Also large carpeted dining room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioner, dish- ' Smith Wideman income lnvcstnient , One package deal, consists of 4 nice, clean bungalows on approximately ivy acres. Surrounded by nice lawn, flowers and Made trees in a good suburban area. Convenient to schools and shopping district —Home for yourself has 5 rooms, both and utility. Other 3 homes completely furnished have living room, kitchen and dinette, bedroom, bath and utility room. All wood floors, crawl space. All have gas heat. 2 garages, 1—11x36; other 16x32. Opportunity to make money. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Owner leaving Pon- Sole Business PrBf#rty^57 Commercial Building Large lot, S2VSX300' with ewnent block building. Approx. 140t„ sq. it. of floor space plus basement. Only 300' from busy Interaaetlpn. Near Union Lake area. The price is right, the terms are exetllent. HAkOLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 25S3 Union Lake Rogfi. „ EM 3-320*_________• "ft*:711! MSt WEST. LOT 225X225. NO DOWN payment. 60*3672 ___________ SALE BY OWNER 2 doctors ottices, brick building, nice '6-room apartment, 210* frontage on M-S6, parking. PAUL JONES REALTY FE *0550 $10 MILLION WORTH OF CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS, GtttDE" GET YOURr , FREE COPY NOW. REALTOR PARTRIDGE, 1050 W.' HURON, FE 4-35*1, MEMBER PARTRIDGE -Or- ASSOC., INC., 14 MICHIGAN ' " OFFICES.-------- 17-UNIT MOTEL No. 1866. Located In best of motel area. Near Saginaw. Lot I50X 1.465. Lots of room tor eapanston. Gas hot water heat. Call for more details. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 8-1600 AFTER 5 OL 1-3603 ,-Oitty Television, Radio a Hi-Fi Servlet EAST SIDE, 3 b 300, IS pi if. Good U both, oak [ FE 2-81 2-car go- Ev ition. $11.- i. After 8 00 FE 44841 < ■ SGHRAM Floor Sanding ---• 16 .. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-, I Elizabeth Lake' ___FE 4-4645 Tree Trimming Sendee | »-6574:'6PEdSunday! i-s.' FE 4-36 IUNPAY, j rochEstErTsharp 3 ' R. G. ' 5* 562*® I TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- .i- - si Free ast FE 2-6024. and range) patio, $735 down - ---------- 1 Phnnn Shepard, OL 1-05SI. : SHEPARD_____ BROKEI Pi negro ve, tun 'SMITH' Clarkston Village Income 2 lovely while frame homes. On extra large beautifully landscaped corner let. Each house consists of MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY 14 acre, $20 down, $20 a month. OR 3-128$.B»och Bros. Corp. 82-2610. iftttert«^-$5.9f -Fxrhsmgr E 5*155 Ur<>n FE.3I6L Boot Storage BOAT STORAGE _ EM 3-4685 Building Modernization CONSTRICTION Landscaping j (ieneral Tree Serv .ME"ION BLUE SOD. PICK,UP_OR AnyMoNWsfTRE€“SERViCE ree removai trimming. * ' ~ TREE CUTTiNG IRWIN E ’*-8884 FE 5-3025 ] 'ICE 335-78504 NORTHERN HIGH - MOVE IN TOMORROW bedrooms, lake privileges, $1,001 1 Lake Rd to N. ______right to house. ’ NELSON BLOG. CO. Mixed Neighborhood 'igM-rssr 1 wall and $12,850 MINK ING OF SODDI NG? GET CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM SIDING I _________OL 14255 CUST6M BUILT CABINETS FOR ] mica counter tops, prices you can ; afford, free estimates FE 4-3143. SfeNfeRAL CARPENTRY; KITCHEN ___Garage. C j FHA TERMS FI Lumber j TAi.BOTT f.CMBER I dows Complete building service. ! 1 1025 Oakland A ve._FE 4-4585 Poiotinf v I A 1 PAINTING AND DECORATING! I Free est. Day or night. FE S-8SS0 or FE 4 542f '___________ | INSIDE AND OUT. WORK GUAR-| onteed. FE Ktt or HMMf. Piano Taaiiif A PIANO TUNING rates. Free est. 334-0038. Tracking ~{hauling and rubbish, name' 1 Any time. “ ICKING Ak 6734043 ______ ' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,! rubbish, fill dirf, grading and grav-• el and front endJoadjng. FE 2-0603 Track R.ntol . BST ^ -—-1 f;7u^*«ro*^th;*Vtrivil‘®*’1 Trucks to Rent| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,-Ton Dirkuns I' .Tnn Stakes' ~ GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR 1 T#n fRU?KS - TRACTORS ; ”* *»»» Six*- FE 57683 AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -- Semi-Trailers I Pontiac Farm and Industrial T ractor Co. •2 S. WOODWARD :FE 44461 - FE 4-14421 Q*Hy Including Sunday Upholstering WATERFORD AREA _______________ ranch home on large lot. Blacktop street' Large carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen, fireplace.' OHty blocks to lake privileges on KENT NORTH SUBURBAN — Nice el home In suburban village. 4 B rooms, lull bath. Pert bsm t., n Mein st. $6,65*. s. FE 51 Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free es-timetes, FE 54633 or FE 2-7*6] Cement Work WIEGAND S ' ~""fE 2-4624 j EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING! A-t TUNING AND REPAIRING ' l4??,, Bw'T'Sh. Union Lake. EMj CLARKSTON — Rambling old fesh- Oscer Schmidt FE 25217 Jj!*4'^.______________________ioned home on large comer par- FIANO tWlNG----------[*«•* * OLSOf* UPHOLSTEfi- ] ceL Large liv rm l-y bathe. -----— I btg. FE 52862. Free eet. FE Full BsmV Gas heat. Also 2Sx2l S-IM4. __________j bam. $26,500. Terms. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING Covering FE 5*31 Plastering Service FF. M PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pet Lee,_FE 2-7622. j PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, j B** *>'«< BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. CITY -Hoar. Fuir'bim't"! - 22 It. < T CONTRACTOR LICENSED Wejls end wlndewt.. Rem. sidewalk builder—farms. FE * a. pavis, 674-1820._____I non guarantaad. FE 1-1631. ----- Rental Equipment “ Convalescent Meows STONYCROFT NURSING HOME . RbCh.ster - OL 1-0*62 Tailoring Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 436 Or-Chard Laka Ave. FE 54150. 3 badrm. city home, to f f0"! Floyd Kent Inc., Walter ---------------- 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Wood-Ceke-Coel-Fvel _ ' I CAJmftuH°Asi^ i 1-akefront “ H furnace or tbmlece OAKLAND I 5bedreem bi level with 14* feet ------- - FAInTu Thames I 1 - *—■ —- - -------- i outstanding ____1_f^EA'*’PAi ^ aMMMg Ifcd Xcighhorliood *. I 135* down plus costs will pet yeu •n this west Side SbtdroiMh bom* Monl^ LAND CONTRACT TERMS MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WHSTOWN REALTY 466 Baldwin oft East Blvd. FE 6-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. MODEL ' NOW FOR SALE 3-bedroom, brick and aluminui ranch, fuff baaamant, center et trance In slate, sunken living roon baths, oven range and hood, Foi mica cabinets. 2-car garage. E. J. DUNLAP Fii-1188 MILLER MOVE RIGHT IN. Owner leaving city. This well-cared for older home ft the answer for a grow-. ing family or can easily be con-*" “ 3 family income. large rooms, t brick fireplace your lot or ours. ting patio dot at Priced t duplicate < are completely furnished. Got fur naces, wafer softeners, coppei plumbing automatic washer am dryer. Owner transferred. **.651 Dining room, 3 spacious I 2Va Tiled baths. galaxie windows. I roam and 26-foot n rear of 24 Florence off Oakland. Popular rental area: good winter prelect. Ukt Proforty TTl LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE 3-1285. FE 4-4508,. Bloch Bros. Corp. LAKEFRONT i-BEDROOM BRICK ------*- Firdplaoi, ---------— .. $21,750. OR 3-7555. OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-btdroom. Call EM 347B3. Hackett fut hill sHas. 3 “ •rkston-Orlon * sales office 165x400* Including cot-or divide. lylvn - <02-2300 - 625-1806., A BARMAN’S BAR i license. Located a ator. Terms. MICHIGAN A SACRIFICE FOR OUICK SALE. Bill'S Grltt. 264 E. Plkb. FE 3*411 BEAUTY SHOP, COMMERCE AREA Well equipped. This money maker la going fir lust *2,000 cash. Call bOsy Wrt ORDER RESTAU-rant, factory area, potential liquor spot, grossing $57,0*0. Substantial YOU CAN'T beat THIS. Neat l\ bedroom home with only S6SS down. Good north suburban location near Freeway. Glassed-in porch — heated, basement, nil heat, nice freshly paMMd kitchen. Tefal price *5,*5*. 7 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Built- range, a ter heat. 3-zH|eS I WATERFRONT broom rambling ranch, paneled family room, ledges rone heatalator fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iw baths, oak fleers, double windows, attached garage. 15' sandy beach, immediate possession, $2,50* will handle. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER Income 4 jrpoms and bath up ■— 5 rooms and bath down, plus a bachelors apartment in basamant with full bfth, gas forcod air boat, 3-car garage. FHA terms, closing costs IVAN W. SCHRAiM REALTOR HE 5-9471 642 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVEINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I hero. SOAP ' I' SUDS Close-In 4-room home, f_„ „„„ ment, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, glassed enclosed front porch, designed tor DAODY and you. Low down payment or Nose with option to buy. Total price lust *5,650. HAGSTRQM REALTOR -eve, “SMITH" Off Baldwin Starter home or retirement horn*. 2 bedrooms, paved drive, IVe car garage. Aluminum storms and screens oil heat and electric water heater. *7,250 with $550 down. Near W illiams Lake Rd. 2 bedrooms, ranch. Extra large tot. - New furnace end fet pump. Excellent condition. *6.650, forms. TAYLOR INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—*250 moves you In. 3-bedroom rancher, bendy to schools. Large tot. Payments leu than rent. Only *6,2*0. 1 NEW LROOM ANDSAYh7"WlACTI-calty finished. IV* acres of nice 1 — , -..j _ . Read WE HAVE * 1 . T ION frame, ivy baths. Extra large lot. Deed end paved street Payments teas then rent. Only SIBStl. EXCELLENT SELEC- FE 5-7*51 , 268 W. WALTON ^ting cJstom draperies, beauti-iMorflitrn Property 51-A ------- w include: cor--------------- _TTT 7 with 14p^ Cabin sifts. 5 minutes - Outstandi Tding feat landscapes include: cai 140 - foe (fending f Price reduced to $33,500. month, privah TRADE including t,i 6 Rooms family ’ existing mortgage, no mortgage costs, n bungalow is extra gas heat, full base-hly payments of S71 its and insuran— P In the livi ioms, attache I 1V$ car gnrage. walking distance f i g h/ selling “ 31 loan S11J5*. W down plus costs? Frushoui: Struble Val-U-Way $68 PER MONTH Completely redecorated ybedi home off Baldwin. Brick from furnace. Comer lot, targe u room. $550 required to meva First time ottered. Hurryl east Side tans and insurance. NORTHERN HIGH Is only 15 minutes away. S min- xau uv s«u^.BALTT intin I broom moOsm 2 story. I bedroom1 ,k*> 'tear, ta.tso FHA or 61 Rooltor -TAYLOR ^ LAKE FRONT HOMES. NEW ANO _torii(t. ^ 7732 Highland Read (M56I . Oaily Co , EM 3-7114. Paul J R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Lots • Acreage It. Ctll OK. 4-1482. $10,000 down* 16 ACRES -ship. Ideal to 250. Terms. 5 ACRES —__________ Only S3,500. Terms. WATERFORD Realty *61 Plate Hwy. ■ OR 3-1273 2 ACRES. WILL SELL SAND AND r«m#tt,. Call Hackett Realty, school s, chord RORABAUGH ; BUY LAND r“ SCENIC ROLLING seres, Ideal building sltok 33C road frontage. NNdown, other Sacra sites to CLARKSTON AREA. 3 miles north. 16 acres with hills and woods. Sfitjwr acre, forms. G. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE H Mill St. NA 7-2*11 FALL BARGAIN ~ w at tots from Round ~iak< abd ot Cterktem, 16*0 oad PONTIAC REALTY OR ««N ! 34S OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 6-7 7S7 Baldwin CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT IN a thriving location. $6,500. Roll* H. Smith, Realtor, FE 3-7S4S. Drive-In... Restaurant tool Wonderful location — day and night business, both neighborhood and transetent. Fine reputation. This la an excellent business now and It Is expanding. Nlenty of parking to£ this modem fully equipped restaurant, which show* off to advantage on the, busy highway. PRICED TO SELL., 106x400... Business building o h of Pontiac in Waterford area. Building Is 36 x 121 plus on office 3tx2t. Zoned Manufacturing I. CONVENIENT TERMS, Class "C’’... and real estate. Building Is ... construction, lot Is IN x 200. Dandy location for business. ARRANGE NOW TO SEE ITI Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call FE 2-S622 S3 N. Telegraph Road MEMBER MULTIPLE ___Listing Service_ t gross. 10 down. EXCHANGE LRpWARE Pontiac. Big pm I. Ideal family o md real estate. GB-1067. BATEMAN Really Company. Open 6* 377 S. Telegraph Sun Pon. FE *6641 Pef WO 5 WANT TO BUY A PARTY STORE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE El.^L.RE.N.T.fil-L50IN laundry, *37,5*0, $6,$50 down. Owner, OR LARGE BEAUTY SALON FOR “te. Unton l^k* Cell MA 4-2095 or GR 4-7*671 after 5 P-m. LUMBER YARD Far toast completely modem in progressive Shopping center. Ideal cash end carry. Store erne ty MA M&BKttl dccorafad. Off Baldwin, across guttatetor tower. 1$ E. Rutger. m light comm. doom, enclosures. *n-trv-way* »nd awnings. Ideal business tor Individual or ollM lino concern. High profit potential, excellent added lino tor glass or wood Min and door company. Small tooling and Inventory cost plus 20x30' manufecotrlng space. '‘Tension Sealed" products are nationally known and are backed an old lino w-" --*-d — i. For details kman. Box 22 h. Ph. *57-4329. Party Store Highly profitable business and easy to operate. Good building and equipment. Large parking lot. Locates at one of Pontiac's busiest Intersections. 115,000 down. Brewer Real Estate FI 4-5181 Ives. *44-5104 — PONTIAC LIQUOR BAR Factory area. Parking. I Need* better operator, Only l down. Call Ryan anytime. 1*5-.__ PURE OIL dOMfoNY HAS GOOT5 service station location Jor ‘— For Information rorardlno tt portunlty,, f WANT TO BUY A GIFT SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE WILL EXCHANGE home rented for 5*5, Charlevoix, LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor . HURON ~~ *3 Sals Household Goods 45 TIZZY . WASHER, bad, 'SIK THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 By Kate Oaann Sportisg Brads J4 THIRTY-SEVEN 10*1 MERCURY. A-l. EXTRAS. OLD KfNMORE AUTOMATIC Sf.r Ifp °Y,r pat month. tSO/Hard rotliMaple____________ 2i» Ormond Rd., Highland. Off Both nice condition. OR-34242. BROWNING GUNS MM jjjj id B«rada I skatM,^ ^ DROP-LEAF DINING ROOM TXbLI i L^HN?J NBW,~i35. :IBERGLAS BOAT, MOTOR A trailer for planb, valued at I LEAVING TOWN - FRENCH PRO-vlnclal living room furniture; breakfast set, SB 2-door rsfrlg-ersrtoTj floor I - “ '“*'** »«d ends. PE 27511. OUNGE CHI TV, S20. FE MOVING - XllfMORE W A S H E — -------wt, apt. sIl. studlo couch, oTidi?: tifau&xi Homs. FE MSOS._ Sals Clothing LARGE PONTIAC CENTRAL VAR-“'-.e new. FE 5-0200. I. $75. OR 3-4355. tq. yd. Avon Trov Car pvt Sales. 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R, 153 2444. ornamental iR6n pOrLh and step rilling comers, end posts. avis CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE PAY 'CASH FOR YOUR FURNI-ture with i Consolidation Loan up to S3.000—Convenient payments end life Insurance pt NO i EXTRA COST. I Phono or Apply In Person. Home Si Auto Loan Co. LOVELY GREEN BRIDESMAID'S 317 Notional Bldg............ Telephone FE 1-407] PHILCO REFRldER, ~ ____ one*, siie 10. S10. TlTr'e’d mol, else IS, S5. Rod winter coat, QUANTITY OF FURNITURE AND 1-‘—........— 1-----“ b Antiques. FE 5-4072. REFRIGERATOR, S25; ELECTRIC stove, 025; 21" television, UP: olec-tire dryer, 120; washer, *25; gos stove. 125, FE 5-2744. V. Harris. SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-SAO 529*0. Sale HtutghaM Goods I DINETTE SET, LIVING ROOM ond bedroom suite, prlvtto l““ OL 1-1810.__________ 2-PlECE LIVING ROOM, $45. FE ter* l. OR 4-1101. Curt'; SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-zagger, built-in motor. Blond cobl-nof! pay off account In 7 mos. ot to SO per month or 14tM cosh bslsnce. Unlvorsol Co., FE 4-0705. SINGER"AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG -Pay balance S64.50, no sttseh—1* APACHE CAMP TRAILER BROWNING GUNS now and used. Wa buy, **„ trad#. Barnes - Hargraves Hdw , - 701 W. Huron. ■ GUN REPAIRS, BCOPE MOUNTING^ blueing. Wo buy. soil end trod* oil guns. Burr-Snail, 375 S. Tele-prsph Rd FJ 2-47BB. GUNS - BIJY. SELL. TRADE Sand-Gravel-Dirt ______ 76 W YARDS. BLACK DIRT OR past, OR 3-0*44. tiIautiful rich blACk WANT TO BUY A RESORT MOTEL? CONTACT PARTRIDGE j 1050 W. HURON__FE 4-3501 Solo land Contracts 60 ACTION smsfl!^ CalTMr.^'ltar!' FE r?diwr Broker, 3*40 Elliabath Lake Road. 55 AN IMMEDIATE BALE 55 FOR YOUR Land Contracts .-210 East SPECIAL . --- *20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF fURE, ALL FURNITURE — Conslr*" Ib ‘ You know something? YOU’RE WORSE THAN ALGEBRA!” 4 BAR STOOLS, LIKE NEW, DAYS jJSJK*'badroem suit OR 3-1355 and nights OR 20100. I 'Kp”cSl! lull t YEAR CRIBS (BRAND NEW) Innersprlng mottri $14.95 up. Training choirs, >2.95. spring to match a and > table For Sale Miscallaitdotfs ; double i Bl“ fITsOI?' 671 Musical Goads GOOD USED LUMBER mg box'_________FE 1-0017___________ 2 vanity HOT WATER HEAtlR, 30-GALLON " 5-piecr dinette set, 4 chroma chairs. HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL MNP "2 for- IT furniture CO. I 83. "•Thomwon' "" "• Pi.9J.M.eNTA JRIM FOR g HURON FE 4-4981 INTERLOCKING MATCHED WEO- Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action, oh your lend contract. Cash - buyers waiting Call Realtor Par-trldge. FE 4^rtorfBMa|||S|MMj Land Contracts Stout. Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., THE FLOOR SHOP. 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAP I' x 12 RUGS. (BRAND-NEW) FOAM back. 814.95 up. Braided rugs, I 524.80. Axmlnstar heavy rug pads 89.95, Linoleum rugs *4.95. Pear sons Furniture, 210 E. Pika. PIKE STALL .SHOWtRS, FE 2-21501 ding sat, S75. OR 2-7523. 15H8CITt Tin ........ curtains, 8*9.50 {actor, a ' ‘ 482-27)1. NEW ORGANS a. Conn and Gulbransvn USED PIANO BARGAINS Acrosohlc Scandinavian—like new USED ORGANS Conn Conaoia, 25 MdaU Baldwin Splnet-llkr - W'H Do Bttttf Af Bi In Rear Theater' , PRACTICE PIANOS S125 up. Cleaned, adlustad, tuned and delh ? i-iJjCOTON — THE NON-PEELING '. 1 paint — H breathes, *4.95 par gal. . . — Full tin* of Glldden paints. War- STOR KLINE CRIB, MATTRESS wick Supply Co., 1670 Orchard •~i rh.,1 Child's high chair, com- igka Rd. 4822020. __________irate. FE 54950. uCvATd'ftlES. COMPLETE. ®*J5 Take Over Payments 8SNta»J?s'; on 22 foot Norge chest freezer. terrific values. Michigan Fluor#* I rti'F'ri-rS7 GOODYEAR STORE cam, sosSSert Lake. - 1 21-iNCH UiED TV. »3d WALTgN 20 S. CASS PE S4123|MATCHjNO MARQUISE CUT ~WtD- W~OiT“BU.4NER7TB. ator with top trader. Ml. Chest, IS. Automatic washer, $25. 121" T I Refri t. IM 3-2304. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ■ CASH Lowest possible discount. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERB YOU CAN BORROW UP to $1,000 OFFICES IN Ponttac—Oreyton Plelns-Utlce _ Walled Lake—Birmingham CASH Loans to $3,000 4-7001. one payment. No closing cost, and l He Insurance included on unpaid balance ot NO EXTRA COST. Repay over • convenient, term. Phan* or Apply in Parson. Faintly Acceptance Corp. .. 317 National Bido JO w. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023 CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENOLY SERVICE NO REO TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stole Bank Building PE 4-1JSS0_________ GOOD NEWS! _ $1.000—This Is the Amount We Can Now Lend You Borrow here for cash , needs — i Meloroi consolidate present bills Into one j _ guars account with only one payment to Emersc .. BLONDE CONSOLE TV, Sin^to walnut dresser, S10. OR 36" PHILCO ELECTRIC RANG#. FE 54*83 otter 4:30. 450 POUND WESTINGHOUSE UP-• ■ ■ ■---- less than -----"* Careat Seles so.ss yd ' E 4-71101 SELL. BUY AND TRADE — Anything ot value) OR 3-9331. OR 4-1933. Barber's Trading Pest. WYMAN’S IMOTWI____________ USED BARGAIN STORE offer over 1100. Need space.1 apiece dinette set . PANELING SPECIALS PREFINISHID 4x1 Cherry Toned Birch ..M.tS 4x1 Natural Birch ..... $4.95 4x$ Coffee Toned Leuen . $4.95 4x$ Natural Lauen ..... $3.95 20 Other Varieties In Stock 12-325$. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU "ANT £,i |'!ic‘rkV*r*ng* '!! !!■ 'PlsVandinQ6 FOR THE HOME CAN ^ion.i .... $49 95 S,*ndinB- FOUND AT L A $ SALES. . Guar, electric refrigerator ... $49.95 A lima out of tha way but •! Hide^-bed S89.95 lot lass to pay. Furniture and ), w pix, Eaty Terms FE 4-)l*4 {^Tvi.m !!!r,li?2S.1^‘^,T21t7oelbv,s,on' ”,NCH' ** BARGAIN! FREE 3i«noing Toilet, $18.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-piece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry trey, trim, $19 95. 32-Inch shower stall, trim, $32.95. 2-bowl link, $2.95; Levs., *$2.95; tun, $10 end up. Pipe cut ond threodod. SAVE PLUMBING CO., parking. Phono FE 5-9241. Opon Mon. to Sot. 9-4; Frl 24 MONTHS TO PAY 172 S. Saginaw, FE "5-2100. ir a I PLYWbOb OF ALL KINDS °*‘A P|ywood Dist. FE 2-0* oak sideboard with BEV- Prefinished Paneling its e. or mmiK or • r?»»sw i eied mirror, oek extension table. 4X| Mahogany....$3.4 Auburn Heights on Auburn.) OR >1413.____________4x7 Moces Sepal I ............. $2.1 1------ 1 1 HARDBOARDS A’HOY-FOLKS Huron to Johnson to Cass Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Clearance Sale . V%xlx4 Hardl iOn 1963 Motorola TVs 1 *oecial prices on -** f1 portable, $111. ___ Stereos. B N . P ACJ I B I RCA RADIO • STEREO - PHONO, 31 ^ U years old. Rog. $279, $18$. eawtoAi SYLVAN STEREO - TV (mediate Installation. Fre (Across from Tel-Huron) RENT A NEW- GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All psymants apply If you buy $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-716 PONTIAC AAALL_682-042 furnaces. FE 5-9765. r 1 For Sol# Miscellaneous 67 ALSO "i 3 ROOMS .FURNITURE BRAND NEW ^ L.a ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS,! WALL^OPING—FLUE LINER WITH RANGE - REFRIGERATOR ' ^&^1$8Dw£“nYL aWng! COMPLETE 5TOCK_OF IdYTpfG* 'nsto'Hd or matortols. only. _ftor . * ORMH ThLi-llc EA.-PICKUP, SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE — PERF. PIPE ... coping—flue Liner $319 $15 MONTH Now furniture at r" lory seconds. - Abi Beautiful bedroom I quaii,t ivw CSII - BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY CO. JOE VALLELY CO. FE 29545 81 Orchard Lake Ava. PE 3-7)0) I FHA Terms — no money down SINGER SEWING MACHINE, SOF- ■ - Licensed, Insured, References tenor, misc. Wachel, FE 2-0to3. ....YLpgain HOUSE 5x12 ENCLOSED 4-WHEEL UTILI- SINGER SLANT-NEEDLE DELUXE BU?-SELL-TRADE ^TY TRAILER, 5150-UL 3-1522. r^^l^Itt[v*,Sr^uVnei 10) N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2-4842 U'8"X8'4" AWNING 2 Open Mon, and Frl. ‘(41 P I 334-7218________ Kj- - APARTMENT GAS RANGES^' 100 FEET OF EAVESTROUOHING, fe' 40905. brand new, $39, 559, HI Pearson doa house, *18 takes all. OR 3-4919. - Furniture, 210 East Pika. FE A GUARANTEED SINGER WITH ersal Co.. automatic .. 53.95 APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE, 524; refrigerators, $28 tl* gas stove, 5)0; j^naca nr i “^2, room sat 039; aloetrlc ironor, S29.1 Michigan Nacchl-Elha. FE 8^521-PH electric dryar, 535; 21" TV, 529; A SINGER AUTOMATIC IN WOpDI,u..b i,ua. SOLD—BgMTED fM 5m “ ‘rade. barton Fur- aawr on buttons, ate. SPECIALS ...!— Mag. 4xi .. HARDBOARD 4x8 . __ Pre-F inished Birch 4x1 . $4 95 e-ES! DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2SII Dixie HwV. OR 30913 etc. Buy, i ilture, 210 E. Pika. FE 4-7101, ... 049.9$ 518.95 Up .... ................. 528JO SWEET'S RAOIO A APPLIANCE J2 W, Huron St. 314-5077 beautyrest SOX IP , chair GtG. BIG BARGAINS laslgnar 4 ■monthly pa H S40.J0 8 It 55.11 * AMERICAN STANDARD GAS FUR-nace. 100,000' BTU, new, 5165. Lux-air* gas furnace 125.000 BTU, 5191 Floor modal* Including cor*—1-Ace Haatlna. OR 3-4554, m War 35 years ssrv- LOANS 522 TO SllOOO MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE Co. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 525 TO SLOW AUTOS „ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W* will b* glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . FE 4-1574_____. CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF tot quick cash home loan up to 52JM from Voss and Buckner, 10 wr Huron BLa Room 208. Phon* FE 4-4729. GASH- Loans to $3,000 ConsolIdst* your bill* with only ont payment. No closing cost, and III* Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA COST. Repay aver a Convenient Term Phone or Apply In P*™?" Family Acceptance Corp. 217 Natiqngl Bldg. “ “ K?n?! t, 1 year1 Hardv . S199.20 pip*. *99 >0 Paint : defrost) Jofaur "?up*r 'TSmtone and HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ VANITY AND HANO BASIN SET up, complete, 559.95. B toilets tlt.95 gas automatic water heaters. S45. Thompson's 7005 MSS west. GOOD HOUSKEEPINO ' SHOP FE 4-1552 son's Furniture, 210 E. Plkt. • BEAT THE RUSH Permanent antifreeze, $129 plus tax per gallon. Oakland at Johnson. Cities Service. ___________ BEEF AND PORK -- HALF AND quarfrt. OPdykt Mkt. FI 5-7941. CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Day or night. 3344329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES CRUMP ELECTRIC CONSUMERS POWER APPROVEO hat water heater, to gallon. Wolverine water softener, 525 each. COLOSPOT DEHUMIDIPIER. YEAR Old, Ilk* new. 540. Original Price S80. FE 5-7092. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom thread too. Imm-*-ate service. Montcalm Supply. — Montcalm. FE J-4711 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Optn 9 'til 5;2B Mon. 'til S:«9 Bedroom tats, box springs and mattress. living room safe, chairs, rockers, lamps and tabtaa. odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk bads. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. ‘ Drayton Plaint OR 34734 47*3 Dixie DINETTE SET W(Vh 4 CHAIR!, 1 blonde chttf of drxwtrs. OR 3-1566. FOR SALE HIGH CHAIR. FE 2-«655 after 5 p.m.________ "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" -FREE HOME OELIVERY— WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES AH nationally advertised brand ... Savings up to 40 per cant. Seep, sugar, coffee, flaw, butter, call* mix, cartel, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces. Kleenex, pet milk. 44857, 1875 W. t D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued Formica, 25c oq. ft. Hoads. $35 and up. Porcelain and stainless steel sjnks,. faucets, met-el meldings and cabinet hardware. 355 W. Huron ' 3344822 ----t. g t.m. to s p.m, DUAL BURNER OIL SPACE HEAT-er, floor model with fan, 220-gallon oil tank with capper line, *50. 334-5537. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 18S2 designs: pull down, baltoOn, star. Bedroom, SI.35; porch, 51.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give -Michigan Fluorescent, 283 Or-ciiardLek*. — 19_________________. ■LECTRIC MECHANICAL CHRtST- EVERHOT "HEATER MFOto BY Temp-Rjto Productfc iiP*trolt. 45- trensmlMlen *57'Chav. FE 44031. 1075 Oek lend Av*. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE TI8 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet vour n« Clothing. Furniture, t new. In Mahogany SI 4-4234, Royal Oak. ----FACTORY AUTHORIZED LOWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUALSALE Lowrty Heritage Baldwin Organ Estey Organ Estey Organ Sl,385/ now 5892 21482 2882 S1J82 5*95 2422 2192 Lowrey Organ — built-in Leslie speaker 51.025 5885 Lowrty Organ 5*50 5550 Lowrey Organ built In Las tie speaker 11,345 8885 Lowrty Organ 51,235 51,108 Sat., 5:30 p.m. Open Monday Until MX FE 4-0566 For Rent; To S e h o o 1 Band and Orchestra Students: H O M A S ORGAN AND BENCH completely equipped with chimes. 25 pedtls end ell accessories. A bargain af $1500. Wiegand Music Co. WURLITZER-THOMAS DEALER Pontiac's Sheet musk headquarters -469 Elizabeth Lake Road (opposite Pontiac Mini) FE 2-4924 RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, [ , Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin ! • or Snare- Drum Kit $5.00 A month Rent for as long as you wish, all moneys apply if you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGE Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE 1-716 PONTIAC MALL___612-042 Vas $350, now 1275, 330-010$. Office Equipment CLOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW and used office desks, chairr fables, typewriters, adding mi chines, drafting boards, blueprir files, storage cabinets and varkw other office pieces. Forbes/ 45C. Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 34767; and Birmingham. Wa buy NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, $39.10. Unclaimed layaway. Cyrts Appliance. OR 4-1101. Sporting Goods 12-GAUGE SAVAGE, ’AUTOMATIC* fancy barrel and stock. Winchester .32 carbine. Marlin .32 Special. Supertsman model sling, compass, peep-sight. OR 3-2491. Call after 22 AUTOMATIC WINCHESTER rifle, new. 32 Winchester carbine 278 RIFLE, F. AND chrome iteel barrel 300 REMINGTON H .8, H with Williams scope. 12-glen automatic, 2 barrel skeet. 32 Winchester spe — 3048 Craig CAMP TRAILERS r Clearance sale, n at used trailer pc— .......I last. Apache factory hometown BIG SELECTION USED SHOT-nuns and rifM.- fpm com with urchate. E -1141. 11 N, NOMAD — THIS IS THE ONE unit you all have heard about. Wa have lust a few toft — A CAMPER and FIBERGLAS BOAT Combined - Hat k* box end twin bed ONLY S4S5. Free—Free We will give you 558 off on sporting, equipment, whan buy a NOMAD Camper. Remodeling Sale, In time for hunters <21085 to S* — - - ill sportbr -------- Clothing) Including C — wa nav* AL'S LANDSCAPING, T6P SOIL, Mack dirt flit, gravel and manure. FE 4-423*. Scott Lake Rd.._ BLACK DlAT, TOP SOIL, BANO, BROKEN SIDEWALK PgR.RjlTAIN- fcri yards, Delivered. PE 44371, fH O I C E FARM TOP S 6 ■ L, yards. $18 and Wsck dlrt * 510, delivered. FE 5-9*51. 6a*k, rich farm top i6iu > yards, IIP dtllvered. FE 4458S. jfNtRAL TRUCKING, AAA BLACK dirt, till sand, rd» gravel. FE t-sgio. • , G05B ficir BLACK .DIRT; 6 yards, BIO delivered. FE 4-5588. HORSE MANURE, $1.08, ANY SIZE load. EM 34174. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, Mnd, grtvtl/ fill dirt. OR 3-1534.___________ _ TOP SOIL ANtfPROCBSSED ROAD gravel. S’ Rtr yard. Alaa I^A . Inna xnrl PMIthfld itdflB. Fill dirt, W#*d-Copl-CokB-fBBl _____ AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD Pets-HERtinf Dogs ; FE 5-3112, down, 51.25 . ... open evenInat till *. AKC BEAGLES, FROM IXCEL-lent hunting stock. Brittany pup. EM 344ft. , . , AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINT-7,334-1*85 or 33S-3847. .... AKC SILVER TOY POODTE. 7 MOS. old. See It tt any time. 498 Glees Rd.. OrtonvHl*._____ A|C POODLES, WHITE, APRIl6t puppies?’* weeks. White toy malt, Vmot. Parakeets, canaries, tropical fish, pet supplies. UL .2-2208. Crane's Bird Hatchery. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs at stud. Terms. FE 24688. AKC MALE "POODLE APRICOT, Tl months, FE 2-5817. AKC bACHSHUNDPUPS, $10 DOWN DACHSHUND AAALE. BLACK Brpwn, fumtt. 335-030$. 8NGLISH POINTERS, 7 MONTH5 Old. FP 2-9036.________ ^ ENGLISH' SBTTBRS, 5 MONTHS, $30. OR 4-0244. ______ ’ ENGLISH SETTER PUP.5, l >• mos., trained for fitld. 1 4 mos. EM 3-0566. ________ FEMALE PART LABRADOR PUP-pies, 5 mos. Old. 515. 674-1768. KITTENS, HOUSE TRAINED: FREE to good home. F S-11W. MALE ENGLISH POINTER, ■ years eldT soto^nUlt — " •. FE 4-5381. Bits PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 385 First. Rochester. OL 14372. POODLE PUPS. AKC, TOYS.^rIa sonabla, grooming ls.00 or 2 booKs. OR 3-437* er OR 3-8218. ■ POINTiS' AND SETTER. 2 YEARS old, well broke, $100 each. OR 34437 or OR 443*1. ________ PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 mos. to pay: Poodles* Dachshund, Pekingest, mixed breeds. FE 8-3)12 Hunt’s Pet Shoe PURE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-• reasonable. *744233. R~E S R E D COLLIES; horses boarded. FE 4-36*1. RED STAR DOG HOUSES,'BIRD feeders, etc. 743 Orchard 1 REGISTERED BEAGLE, short hair, 9 months old. Gi anteed hunters, Started. •«, each *83-5011._________ TURTLE DOVE, ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams. FE 44433._________________ AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Will-O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. Lang ' ' BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:80 P. M. Sporting Goods—All Typst Door Prizes Every Auction W* Buy—Sell-Trade, eteil 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5088 Dixie Hwy.____ OR 3-2717 OA 8-1260. 2*37 Lakeville Rd.. Ox-tort, / Plants-Trees-SHrubs 81-A A-1 TREES, SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, yews, srborvlte*. hemlock, lunlper, mugno. Dig your own. 2822 Steeth, 3 miles west ot Commerce Village. Pally. SS44S 11- BLUE SPRUCE, YEWS, JUNIPERS, Pin**, Firs, etc. 10 trees — SIS. You dig. Cedar N. of I-7S viaduct. MA 5-1822. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS, shade trees, shrubs, privet hedge, dig your jown. McNeil's nursery— 6*74 Dixie Hwy. entrance on May-bee Rd. MA 54914.______ M llwstBck 3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED HALF Arab buckskin mare. Good pleas., gentle tor child. Terms avail. OR 3-73*5. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ■ ALL APPAJ-OOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSE2 BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1100 Hiller Rd., Pontiac EM 348)1_____- NEW RIDING STABLE, 13*50 NEAL Rd., DtvisDurg, *34-3073, cell ‘for detail*. Riding instructions aval* abi*. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stolls. 100 .acres to ride. TWO GENTLE GRAOE HOLST El if _____ TB « rabbits, a" Hfly-GraiR-Fatd I. HA 7-37)5. I, alt* Farm Product 16 l Hm so trail* rt APPLES. GRIMES GOLDEN, RED end yellow Oellcli/us. FE 3-5994 APPLES AND CIOEr. MAHAN 6R-chsrd, S1I E. Walton, 1 block east ot Jetlyn. clotad Sundays. APPLES: PICK VOliE OWN. S1.S0 Bu. Bring Baskets. Cider Dodds Orchard, 2330 Clarkston Rd. XPELff~PVAbi ’SWpET CIDER Fin* quality fruit. Bargains In utility grad*. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. commarc* Rd. 1 mH*‘*att of Mlltord, I a.m.4 p.m. C6NCt>fl6 GRAPES. 82.08, BUlH-*1. you pick them. 11928 Scott Rd. Davlsburg. Bstwaan Big Lakt and Orman Rd. CUSTOM COMBINING — WE WILL combine your wheat, 12* salf-pro-pallad combine, ready to go. For a date call Ed Groulx attar 7 p.m. PRIME ANO CHOICE BEEF 1 T Bon*, rl d stow mi 58 lb. sirloin, n GOOD USED COACH. 20-FOOT, Travel or live in. Modern. 1827 Myitis Av*. ____________________ -----IhMTI M6bilI h6m!s Good used home type trsller*. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Instsllsd. fi—■— of gqrtt and bottle * F» 4-9743 i Clear . 9!U 3172 W 75 lb. I 25 lb. si 22 lb. N Richmond Moat Pad boat. Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Local mam No. OR 4-1440. Open Sunday, closed only Monday. REO DELICIOUS AND WAGNER TOMAT6E2. S3 A BUSHEL. VOU WINTER POTATOES, WHITE SABA-goat, 2222 Orion Clarkston Rd, be-fweqn Joatyn in6 Baldwin.__ TRAVELO TRAILlk, 4x40. a6AD condition. MA *4874 er <824104. Used Bargains National 34'—! bedroom Pentlac 40'—1 bedroom Cozy -35'—2 Bedroom Florence 31'—1 bedroom 10 Wides Detroit S5‘~2 bedroom Detroit 50'—2 bedroom Pontiac 40'—1 bedroom Many ' more to select tram at Bargain Prices Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1282 Drayton Flatni Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-6 Farm Equipmaiit seif-containtd, 16-ft. MV 1-0711 TO SEE THE Niw WOLVfRIHC truck canripar. Call EM 3-96I1. 1325 S Hospital Rd., Union Lakt. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—The new light weight, sen contained. Also Fleet Whja ^ ant ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES SS77 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1401 Housatrailgrs 81 1963 2 MODEL.... CLEARANCE Savings galore — on all 1943 DETROITERS. -ALMAS, and PONTIAC CHIEFS, Compare tor PRICE — QUALITY — and LIVABILITY. You get much more tor less during our 19*3 model clear- Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton, Plains Open 9 to 9 Daily S*t. 94 18*8 WINDSOR MOBILE HOME. W x 10'. Exc. condition, FE 8-3884, tftt Sfeittr 2 BioiOCMHt/ uftf new Detroiter deluxe, $175 cash, ------------payments. 887-*'*' 1963 28 FOOT DRIFTWOOD, SELF contained. 3*38 Orchard L-fr^- EXP^RT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts end accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Horn* Salas, Inc. 4)01 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. OR 3-1282. OXFORD TRAILER SALES * New *0* and S3' • ir wide, 2 and 3-bedroom Mariettas. One ot i.4 best buy* In mobile living anywhere today. So* the letost In ultra modem, 5T - 12“ wide Vagabond deluxe. For these who went only the best. 41' x 18' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now. 20 other new 18* wides plus 28 used coaches, *11 prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms roatonabto. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mil* south at Laka Orion an M24 MY 24711 Parkhur.st Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE^LIVING IS TO dt teat; ... .... Rent Tralltr Spaca__________90 NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE I HIGHWAY TRAILER. SOFT, iraad tandum. Excellent condi-i. PE 2-9487. 87) 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAG-ner loader and blad*. 1635. 28*31 Halstead Rd. GR *-2837. NEW ANO REBUILT CORN PICK-art in stock, we trad* and finance. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3282. Your John Deer* Home- llto and New Idea dealer.______ $CC US FIRST AND iAVE JOHN DIE RE, HARTLAND AR EA HDWC. Fhooq HARTLAND 1511. Tirds-Auto-Truck___9 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES plus Tex and Receppeble T 24 hr. service on rtceppin; 600x16 Thru 1180x20 CALL Dick Currsn Cart-Trucks 101 Averill's ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID.” GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN"USED CARS WANTB6: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth llsad Atta-Track Pirti 1W 1928*29 MODEL A MOTOR, BXCBL-lent condition. MSk* altar. *83- Naw and Used Tracks 103 1953 CHEVROLET, to-TON. SOLID. Cheep. SL 7-44**. 1857 CHEVY PICK-Ufl, IS-V6 N. cleen, 82*5 Commerce R ' USED TRACTORS king bros” FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pentlac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailtrs 88 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phene FE 2-25*3.______________________ Motorcycks________________95 1857 ZUNOAPP, ZSO^XUBIC. CY-cies, must toll. FB 54580. 1857 TRIUMPH, T-lt*, *J8 CC. or-iginel lactory show bike, l*7S. FE S182). 1963 HAkLtY DAVIDSON XLCH, ■ 51,195. FE 84*13. ___;______ ■kydas 9* USED SS UP; NEW S18.SS UP Scarlett's Bicycles • end Ho bb Shop. 28 E. Lawrence St Brats—AccbssbHbs 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE CuktdM Millf. 30 yiitrt of quality^ lifetime guarantee- : Organized Cavalcades. All salt contained. TOM STACHLER U w 19*3 THOMPSON tS-FOOT LAP-strskt. *24-3945 attor 5. 1943 EVINRUDE 75 El^CTKO Malic on a Sesray 788, tolly equipped Used 1 season. Coat new *2,495, must sail. >1.485. OR 3-1911. 19*3 RENKIN 15 • FOOT PJBER-glas dalux*. Mark 55 all electric Mercury, Alley TIN trailer. Whit* Vinyl boat covar —* Ufa UdMlto All acces.187-4097J Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26* OPEN 7 DAYS ^ CASS LAKE MARINE 3991 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 613-0151 ^ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 309$ W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam'i exciting ceravani). move Up f and Ihod Can HAUPT PONTIAC 9 S&W 'VSa&r'***? 1A3s4Si»- rafeasa*-. LET'S weal'tooayi 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE irantee means that if for any reason (« cept for abuse or accident ) you are mot pleased with your purchase, well refund your money.' HASKINS LATE MODEL SIMMONS) TRADES DEMOS ’&Kjfrglui& tbSwbse* 65 Mt. Hi IT. 3-7^4 SPECIAL SPECIAL i%2 comet SSW3home5T RUSS ■—w , HIGHT JOHNSON Motors Inc. Matthews-1 Isrjf'i'U) i *31 OAKLAND AVE. _ l- l . 4-4547 REAL GOOD''' Dealer ,M H» Or* If You Find You Have BILL RUuT t IIF\ Knl.FI- is.; SSL Hargreaves Chevrolet Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars 631 Oakland"!* Ca-v ' TOP PRICES OFFERED! :_ Birmingham ; , TRADES 4 Every used car offered .FISCHER BUICK KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHE.N OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in .Michigan EVRN 11’ You I lad a Repossession' EVEN IF You Have No Credit . EVEN IF You Have Keen Bankrupt $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! TODAY’S BARGAINS 5fe, | a cSivTio KING- AUTO SALES w w. Huron (MW) *nd [liuM L(kt Ro*4 Op*e * A M. M l P M p*ny - * A.M. to T P 3|Ere3M ISSSr®-’ mMm 'MEBafcgtf / DOUBLE vV USED CARS . ’60 Buick l.eSalne 4-Door 11ardtop $1597 *50 Buick l.cSabre 4-Door Hardtop....$1294 ’58 Buick Special 2-Door Hardtop ____.$ 788 '60-Mercury 4-Door Sedan. Power .....$993 '6U Mercury 2-Door. Stick, Green 895 'Ik] Corvair Monza 2-Door, 4-Speed ...$2095 ’63 Chevy 11 Nova Convertible .......$2187 ’59 Opel 2-Duor, 3-Spced. Green . . .....$ 695 ’60 V\V 2-Door, 4-Speed Box. Rose ...$1095 •'63 Eiat 2-Door, 4-Speed, White 945 •59 Renault 4-Door. 3-S(ieed. Red ....$ 595 ’61 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Blue .$2189 ’59 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, Power .....$1195 '60 Pontiac 2-Door, Automatic, Blue .$ 995 '58 Chevy Wagon. 6-Cylinder, Stick ..$695 ’62 Ford Eairlane 500 2-Door. V8. Bine . . .$1$95 ’63 Skylark Hardtop. Bucket Seats ....$2695 63 Skylark Convertible, Bucket Seats ....$2695 ’63 Buick LeSabre Convertible ...:...$2995 ’63 Buick 4-Door. Power, Teal Mist ..$2887 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE —332-9165 RAY . SIMMONS HASKINS where L^sERViCE Chevrolet Olds .jwt.LaTf. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE payments CAR Full Price Pay wkly. 1958 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ... .$397 $3.05 1958 Chevrolet....$397 $3.05 1957 Cadillac Convertible .$597 $4.72 1957 Chevrolet ...$197 $1.60 1960 Falcoln .....$597 $4.72 f957 Ford ........$197 $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT fiO S. Telegraph \ FE 8*9661 >m Tel-Huron S Get More—Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-PUIQK , Rochester OLT4tl33 4 h oJUu. Jm ■y y' - f! ..... fis : \ J Tttg pONtlAC PflKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1063 THIRTY-NINE —I cday's Television Programs— Programs furnlshad by stations listed in this column or. subject to change without notico Chonn.l 2-WJBK-TV Chqnn.l 4-WWJ-TV chonnal 7-WXVZ.TV fknnn^’o'-ririuu.tvj rl - WTUS TONIGHT 6:09 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “New Orleans Uncensored.’1 (In progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (56) New Biology 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:31 (2) (4) National News (9) 97th Precinct (56) Self-Encounter 7:66 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (Special) United Fund Kickoff (7) (Color) Adventures (56) Faces of Asia 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Movie: “The Rains of Ranchlpur.” (1955) Richara Burton, Lana Turner, Joan Caulfield, Fred MacMurray, Michael Rennie (7)-Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Hie Sea Wolf.” (1941) John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupino 8:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8:36 (2) LuCy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:66 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 6:36 (2) Andy GriftiL. (4) Hollywood and Stars 16:69 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 11:69(2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:21 (7) Movie: “Scandal Sheet.” (1962) Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed 11:36 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: ‘'The Dough-girls.” (1944) Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Eve Arden 1:69 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groncho 1:16 (7) After Hours . TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:C6 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers TV Features Beatnik Death Pact By United Press International I WAGON TRAIN, 8:30 p.m. (7) Michael Rennie stars as 1 En8lish newspaperman seeking truth about old West. I HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Second I in two-parter on Hollywood’s love goddesses starts with 1 Jean Harlow, continues to present.' EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Society gal with numerous traffic violations is given sentence to serve as social worker for 30 days under scrutiny of Neil Brock (George C. Scott). BIWAKING POINT, 10.00 p.m. (7) Carol Lawrence, John Cassavetes star in tale Of beatniks planning to carry out motorcycle death pact. TUESDAY CHEZ HELENE, NURSERY SCHOOL TIME, 10:30 a.m. (9) Highly rated children’s programs return to Channel 9’s ~ regular schedule. 6:36 (7) Movie: “A Woman’s Vengeance.” (1946) Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth (56) Industry on Parade 6:45 (56) English V 6:59 (9) Warm-Up 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:60 (2) Movie: "TWa Mar-raige Business.” (1936) Victor Moore i (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne ■ (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:66 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News • (56) Our Scientific World 16:26 (4) News 16:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 16:40 (56) French Lesson 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (66) Self-Encounter 11:|9 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links P" r n r~ n r r r- r" IT vr nr ad nr IT" IT] rr w a ■ ■ ■ a a ST a 2r sr n 2T TT Si ST j 3T 34 sr W" sr mmmm sr r ir «r IT 44 4T w *r W" W n in KT ST sr 5T -a 1. Window part 5 Roof type 8 Door upright 12 Virginia willow 13 Japanese outcast 14 Chills 15 Work break 16 Expose to moisture 17 Goman title 18 Printer’s measures 19 Having bearing organs 21 National Intelligence Authority (ah.) 22 Depths 24 Snake 26 Twoopot 28 Drinking pledge 29 Greek letter 30 Through 31 Male nickname 32 Llmh 33 Solos 35 At that place 38 Work portion 39 Upright 41 Possesses 42 Coloring 46 Oriental porgy 47 Eve’s son 49 Cabin 50 Knot 51 Arctic sea (Russian) 52 Exist 53 Italian city 54 Accompanying 55 Brown 56 Family corvidae DOWN 1 Fathered ^2 Detailed *2 Renter 4 Pillar 5 Pillar 5 Wife of Zeus (myth.) • 6 Roman road 7 Meat paste 8 Hebrew sacred name 9 Things to be done. 10 Girl’s name 11 Indian province lfTReversions of land 20 Corn crake bird 23 Rafter support 25 Type of Window 27 Geologic ages 28 Young oyster 33 Kettledrum 34 Stair parts < 36 With rounded ends (hot.) 37 Card game 38 Type of shingle 40 Roofer 43 Demonstrative pronoun 44 Flower scent 46 Bolivian Indian M New Guinea airfield SO Resting place (7) Seven Keys 11:56 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First ‘ Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:56 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “That Hagen GirL” (1947) Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (54) World History 2:60 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) One Step Beyond (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3-25, (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 8:41 (9) Misterogers 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:89 (2) Movie: “Big Brown Eyes.” (1936) Caty Grant, Joan Bennett (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 6:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot --------------------- (7) Movie: “The Brasher Doubloon.” (1947) George Montgomery (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 6:89 (59) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends S:H (t) Weather (4) Carol Duvall New Catholic Leaderi CLEVELAND (ft----The Rev. Joseph C. Hughes «of Duluth,, Minn., was selected new spiritual director of the National Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady Sunday. Paul Brimo, Detroit, was named a consultor of the Catholic laymen’s organization. WILSON SET FOR HALLOWEEN — These two little blond ‘hobgoblins’ are ready and waiting for Oct. 30 and Halloween. They are Deborah Fischer, 4, (left), and Laura Carl- strom, 3, both of Des Moines, Iowa. Posing with some of their state’s fall harvest, the girls typify the spritely spirit of the season. Canine Corps Growing Rovers Top Dog Now By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist ntight never know if he didn’t open his mail: About 40 per cent of American homes now have at least one dog. Soj Rover seems to be holding his own despite the ncrease in ap artment buildings which ban canine pets. BOYLE A government study found that there are two million U. S. widows over 62; less than half of all women over 25 in this country are high school graduates, and that more than 50 per ceqt between'the ages of 45 and and 54 have paid jobs. Many fish, but especially gold- 2 State Pilots Sting AF Rivals In Drone Contest TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE Fla. (ft — Two Michigan pilots have emerged as apple shooter* in the 1963 William Tell fighter-interceptor weapons competition of foe Air Force. They knocked down their enemy Drones with air-to-air missiles last week. The Drone is 22 feet long with a wing span of 12 feet and flies just under the speed of sound, guided by remote control. Knocking down the Drone ere Lt. Col. William E. Shel-m and -radar officer 1st Lt. .Robert W. Stamm of the 445thI Fighter Interceptor Squadron (FTS) Wurtsmith AFB, Mich., representing the 26th Air Division of the Air Defense Command; and Capt. Edwyn Cap-and radar officer 1st Lt. Leon N. Long of the 62nd FIS, K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., representing the 39th Air Division of the Air Defense Command. fish, turn gray with age—just like people . A British scientist says that some people work even better after a “sleepless” night than if they had spent eight hours snoring. Nothing upsets a wife more sorely than seeing a roach in her kitchen. But, on the other hand, most roaches—if they had their choice—wouldn’t be caught dead in a kitchen. A majority of the 3,566 varieties of this insect prefer to dwell outdoors. Our quotable notables: “Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul’’— Samuel Ullman. Six U. S, presidents married widows—Washington, Jefferson, Madisqn, Fillmore,.Harrison and Wilson—but only two i ried divorcees. They were Andrew Jackson and Warren G. Harding. QUACK Quips from our contemporaries: “A duck is a bird that looks as if it had been riding a horse all day.” _“A smile is something that adds to your face value.” “If you think you’re lonely and neglected; just think of Whister’s father”—the Farmers’ Almanac. The complaint secretaries voice most often about executives is that they leave the office without leaving word where they can be reached. The earth’s population grew by 60 million last year—a third the number of people in the United States. The tallest known woman, Marianne Wehde of Germany, reached 8 feet 4 % inches and died at 17. The tallest man, Robert Wadlow of Alton, HI., was 8 feet 10.3 inches—and died at 22. / ■ w * ★ . In Texas, prison inmates get 15 days off their sentences for each pint of blood they donate. It was Oscar Wilde who observed,- “When the gods wish to punish us, they answer our prayers.” Songster Hit by He Often Works for Song By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—If you want to know what a poor, miserabM wretched life a songwriter leads, you have come to the right party, because I know the guy who wrote “Fly Me to the Moon" and what do you suppose he made out of this great hit? .*_• One penny. “That’s right,” Bart Howard, who wrote both the words and music, said: One penny—a record. If you sell one million, that’s 810,000. If you write both words and music. But that's what it sold int nine years. It would be pretty rough making 110,000 stretch out over , nine years." Bart Howard is one of ASCAP’s exhibits m Its fight 16 force jukebox operators to pay royalties on record plays. When the copyright law was set up in till, there were some little earphone i gadgets in penny arcsides and nickelodeons which nobody ever thought would amount to much, so they didn’t require them to pay any royalty. Now there’s a battle In Congress over It. Bart played piano at the Blue Angel and at Tony’s in tft* days when Mabel Mercer was there, and thus made a living while writing songs. “I handled the lights at the Angel, was the m.c., cleaned up a little, and played piano. I remember the two tips I got for playing piano. One was for 25c—and one for $50. I didn’t look till an hour later to see what the $50 guy gave me, and ! almost-fell downstairs. ★ ★ ★ The Midnight Earl . . . Brigitte Bardot’ll get $500,000 for her first Joe Levine film, “Ghost at Noon” . . A N.Y.C. businessman tried to rent a typewriter from a midfoten store, and was told, “Sorry—we sent our last six to Mme. Nbu’s hotel suite” .,. Peter Falk will add ten pounds to play Stalin in the Paddy Chayefsky play, “Josef D,” Thelma Ritter proudly watched daughter Monica’s film debut in "Take Her, She’s Mlne”-but Monica was too nervous to attend fob screening . .. Busty JuBe Newmar will appear on a Danny Kayo TV’sr. Jack E. Leonard, due to try ballet steps on the Jimmy Dean . show couldn’t Jind a pair of tighta Ms size; the network finally ordered a duplicate made from a pair Jackie Gleason once wore Cassius Clay announces he’s.writing a serious poem about iate jazz star Charlie (Yaidbird) Parket . . Janis Paige will use her day off from “Herels Love” to scout for a home in Cape Cod. WISH I’D SAID THA’Bf Lisa Kirk described her teen-age niece: “She can talk on the phone for two hours—and that’s when she gets a wrong number.” REMEMBER QUOTE: “Never tell a woman you’re unworthy of her. She knew it long before you did.”-Oscar Wilde. Jim Downey says wistfully that all those slick ads for the handsome '64 cars make him wish he could afford a parking space. That’s earl, brother. —Today's Radio Programs— WJH(760) WXYZQ270) CKLWfaOO) WWJCteO) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJ6K(1500) WHfl-fM(94.7) WXYZ. Nm WPON, SaUSHSMl — WJR. Sm WWJ, PtMKt Ol____ WXYZ. Ed Morgan 7:15—WXYZ, L«e AIM Cklw, Fulton Lawts wjr. Sportt 7:30—WJR, Dimension CKLW, Tom Cloy 7:45—WJR, Chorel t:SS—WJR, Non 5:15—WJR, Evening Contort »** WWJ, Musk Scene 7:00—WWJ, Town-Mooting StSS WWJ, World Now* WWJ, Economic! Chit: 7:45—WWJ, Music Scene WCAR, Nows. Sport! 11:10—WCAR, PuMk'SorvIcf 11:15—CKLW, Tom Cloy 11:35—WCAR, loud Corondor II tSS-WJR, Music lltdt—WJR, Music WWJ, DoWdMMf CKLW, World Tomorrow TUESDAY MORNING 4:10—Wjr, Voice of Aerie. wxyz, nod woe WWJ, Form Nows CKLW,. Form, Eye Opener whfi, Ross, mm 4rtO-wjR, Musk Hell WWJ, News. Roberts 1 2 CKLW, Pro Opener, DevM, WPON, News, Polo Trio •:df«WJR> News, Sunny Me of the Street wcar. Nows, Martvn WHFI,.,__________ 7:00—WjR, Noun, Morris CKLW, Mary Morgan 7:10—WJR, Leo Murray Buli I WJR, Now*, Karl Haas WWJ, Noses, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CXLW, Joe Van WJSK, Nos**, Raid 10:10—cklw, Kennedy caHIne wpon, iwiM 99*Ur_ 11:10—WJR, NOWS, Arthur Ood- - WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Time Ip Choi WJSK, Nows, Avery WPON, Nows, Ark, Weston 11:10—CKLW, Joe Von TUESDAY APTtRNOON 13:00—WJR, Nows, Farm WWJ, Nows, Mortons CKLW, Horn, Grant uSm, MMi' Punt WHFI, News, Burdick Mii>#Nf^iud Guett cklw, Joe Van l.-W-WJR, Noses, Art Link* WJSK, Nows, Leo WPON, NOWS, Bob Lawrenc: 3:30—CKLW, Shiftbraak 3:00—WJR, NOWS, FoaMon- Students Study an Artifact Baton Has Them All Atwirl By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — I was watching a football game on television the other day and during the half - time show I dropped o f f gg| to sleep. HI dreamed that I had been trans- WEST studying archaeology. It went like this: Professor: At today’s seminar we shall examine the civ-illation that existed on the North American continent in the middle of the 20th century. I have with me one jof the artifacts of that period. Tidal Wave Hits Hawaii; Nothing Hurt HONOLULU (UPI) - The Hawaiian Islands mobilized for a tidal wave assault in the early morning houri yesterday but experienced nothing more serious than tides just a little higher than normal. A tidal wave alert was sounded on all islands just after midnight when a wave, generated by a strong earthquake in foe Kurile Island* Berth of Japan, was reported rolling across the Pacific toward the 50th state. Civil defense officials ordered the evacuation of all beachfront areas and opened shelters on some islands. * The greatest fear was held for Hilo, 200 miles south of Honolulu on foe island of Hawaii, which had suffered severe property damage and loss of life from two tidal waves in the past 18 yepcs. - A four-hour cycle of waves, which fluctuated only two and one-half feet, started pounding -Hawaii’s beaches at 12:55 a.m. The Ocean advanced only a little above normal high tide marks and no damage was reported. Can anyone teR me what it is? ■ First student: It appears to be a metal rod about 3 feet long and % of an inch in diameter with a large knob on one end and a small knob on the other. Professor: Very good, Now can anyone guess what it was used for? Second student: Was it used to chase bears out of chimneys? Third student: Was it part of . the 10-foot pole that people wouldn’t touch something with? Fourth student: Was it an elephant’s toothpick? Professor: No, students, none of yqjLia on the r i g ht track. First student: We give up, professorr What did they use It for? Professor: They twirled it. Students: Whaaaaat? Professor: This object was called a “baton.” People held it between their fingers and twirled it Second student:- Was that all they did with it? Professor: No. Sometimes they would throw it* into foe air and try io catch it before K bit the ground. Third student: You must be pulling our legs . ‘FART OF EDUCATION’ Professor: Not for a minute. Twirling was part of the educational system. They even had tournaments to establish a twirling champion. First student: How could anyone possibly tell whether one person was twirling better than another person? Professor: The acid test was whether they could twirl under their legs. Students: Under their legs?! Professor: I know It sounds incredible, but so help me it’s the truth. Second student: How long did this particular civilization last? Unfortunately, or maybe fortunately, 1 woke up before the professor had time to an- Candidates Reluctant in Little Iowa Town EPWORTH, Iowa (UPI)-Ap-parently no one wants to be mayor of Epworth. Incumbent William Mausser Is not seeking reelection. No one filed nomination papers before the deadline. The only hope for an elected mayor now is a write-in vote at the Nov. 5 election. Irate Horse Race Fans Missed BBC Showing LONDON (UPI) - The Brit-fo Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) said today it received telephone calls from. 600 protesting viewers after it canceled its telecast of the 2:30 horse race Saturday afternoon to broadcast Deputy Prime Minister R. A. Butler’s speech from the Conservative party conference in Black: pool. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH We Sarvka All Makas LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMsion of Mkh. Hooting, Inc. 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Call tu Anytime FE 5-8181 Gm'i fleet of new, modem GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service, deliver cleaner burning, better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarktton, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keqgo Harbor, Walled Lake and the suneund-ing area. ’ ’ “;■* . Do as many, many of your neighbors are doing. Switch to Gee •.. "Yeur Warmest Friend!" AaEEL “1 F YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL ... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER” / The Weather I'.S. Weather Bureau Forecat y Wanner (Detalla Faga t) THE PQNTIAC PREtfflf THE PONTIAC Pl(ESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 —40 PAGES Lad year’s vote was 42 for the resolution, M against it and 12 abstaining. .Albania’s resolution calls for 'the immediate removal of “the representatives of Chiang Kai-shek ... from all United Nations organs" and an invitation. to “the government of the People’s Republic of China to send representatives to occupy China’s piece in the United Nations and all its organs." Diplomatic sources said Albania had tried in vain to get several Arab and African Countries to join her in sponsoring the resolution. Communist country siding with Red China in the Communist family fight, put the China question on the U.N. agenda this year. Albanian chief delegate Halim Budo planned to introduce the resolution formally before the 111-member General Assembly this afternoon. AO ether Communist and some nonaligned countries were expected to speak for the resolution. Nationalist China, the United States, Costa Rica, Guatemala and others were expected to speak against it. The Soviet Union still says that Communist China has a right to be seated in the United Nations even though the two Communist giants are at odds. India also has continued to support the cause of Peking’s membership despite the Chinese invasion of Northern India last year. ' The Albanian resolution is ex-, pec ted to be voted down Wednesday. One diplomat speculated that it would get fewer favorable votes than last year and there would be more abstentions because of Peking’s refusal to sign the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. TOURING CARS — Fifteen antique autos chugged through Oakland County during tin weekend to begin a color tour of the Thumb {ires. Twenty-two others joined them along he route that ended at Harsen’s Island yesterday. The tour, hostoti by the Birmingham Chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Chib of America, is known as the “Great Lakes Region Invitational Meet." At the end of the trip, the cars were judged for their excellence of restoration. The cars are shown on Quarton hi Bloomfield Hills. I . UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (API — The General Assembly begins today its annual debate on the seating of Red China in the United Nations. The proposal is expected to fall short of approval once again. For the first time since the ' issue was raised, the resolution to seat Peking and oust Na-tionalfst China is not being sponsored by the Soviet Union, which is embroiled in an ideological dispute with Red China. The Soviet Union will back the proposal, however. * f'it * Albania, the only European Pleasant Weather Predicted for Area Jan. 11 Is Day Barry Will Presidential Primary in Illinois Is Test of Candidate Appeal WASHINGTON OP — Sen. Barry Goldwater has ringed Jan. 37, 1964 on his calendar as D-day for an expected plunge into active competition for the Republican presidential nomination. That date represents the deadline fsr filing of petitions to pot Gold water’s name la the April 14 Illinois presidential primary. Although Qm Arizona senator could permit his name to go on the b«||ot without lifting a finger by merely failing to ask by Feb. 1 that it be withdrawn, he said in an interview tint he expects to announce his intentions by Jan. 27, . 4 'p * The Illinois primary is advisory only and the results theije technically will not be binding on the state’s'SS-vote delegation to the San Francisco convention. Bat the importance of a show of strength la the state has been impressed oo Gold-water aad his startegists. Illinois, which went for President Kennedy in IN*, offers the senator his best opportunity to demonstrate vote-getting ability in a big state. ' Some of his Iieuenants think Illinois could provide the vital convention votes he r combine with support from the South, other areas of the Midwest and the Far West to win the nomination. Goldwater has said he expects his name to be entered in the! March 10 New Hampshire primary, where his consent is not required. Petitions could be filed by the end of January for this race. He Is likely to be opposed by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller In a battle for the state’s 14 convention votes. If Gpldwater announces he is an active candidate, be seems almost certain to enter the April 7 Wisconsin primary. Republicans* there have been talking about a favorite son' candidate. Goldwater has said thht if he runs he will tab* bn any! such candidate in a bid for the state’s 90 convention votes. Detroit Readies Olympic Bid With Wary Eye on 3 Rivals BADEN-BADEN, Germany e among contract demands next month, Hoffa told members of his home Local 30 yesterday. Also on the agenda is a ! fight for a shortened Work week and a return to the ranks of the AFL-CIO, from which the giant Teamsters Union was expelled. The union leader* said plans I already have been formulated for the construction of the center. The union; he said, is thinking of purchasing an entire city block for the cHnic. But, he added later, it might be constructed above {Burking tats next to Teamster headquarters, w- * t He said the coot of the project would mean an extra 23 weekly in fringe benefits under new contracts. Current contracts, due to expire next Feb. 1, call for employer contributions of 0.0 weekly per man to the union’s health and welfare fund. SHORTER WEEK The fight for a shorter work week — 35 and ultimately 32 . hours — will be conducted in congress, he said, adding that the matter is national in scope. “It is only a matter of time until the Teamsters are back ta the AFL-CIO,” Heffa added. “Nobody, including (AFL-CIO President) George Meauy is big enough to keep os out. “I think Meany ta too old to remain in the labor movement as an active leader anyway. He can’t think on his feet and he gets confused. I personally believe Walter Reuther is the logical man to head up the AFL-CIp.” Hoffa also pushed through a new set of “tough" union bylaws yesterday to increase Ms power in Local 20. MORE POWER The new laws give Hoffa power (o “carry out union business” when the Local’s executive board is npfu session and also give him the right to tare or fire at will moqt of the local’s administrative staff. * * * Hoffa told the 2,00 union members present the new bylaws “may seem to lay the power in the hands of one individual” but that it was necessary because strong local rule has made the union’s members “some of the highest - priced people." THE PONTIAC PRESS,\MOyDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor v The city of Pontiac paid tribute to two of its well-known Citixens, Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Parker, in a testimonial dinner at Jefferson Junior High SchooJ Saturday evening. The congregation of Newman A.M.E. Church, where Dr. Parker served as pastor for 20 years, -joined with the community in sponsoring the event. * * * Dr. Parker leaves his post in Pontiac to become presiding elder for the Indiana Conference. He will have under his Jurisdiction some 30 churches in the northern half of the state, including Indianapolis. ',J Men ef the Newman Church Ushers Chib, wearing brief white jackets, served the 4M guests seated at tables for six. Arrangements of gold and bronxe baby chrysanthemums and brilliant red sumac leaves /entered the tables. Laughter and a bit of sadness tinged the two-minute talks of community .leaders, friends and neighbors^ as they recalled pleasant. happenings over the years and asked God’s blessing on the Parkers' future undertaking. Rev. Robert W. Hoover, assistant pastor of the Newman church, spoke of the many young couples Dr. Parker had married, of the baptisms and his great interest in children. , He also spoke of how Dr. Parker had helped young people and older folks over rough places. “No one could have served so well unless he had depended on God for strength,” were Pastor Hoover’s comments. OTHER NOTABLES Bringing greetings from the Oakland County Ministerial Association was Rev. S. M. Edwards. Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St. Luke’s Methodist Church represented the Pontiac Pastors' Association. City Commissioner Milton Henry and Dr. Howard McNeil, a former city commissioner, also spoke. Called on for brief remarks were Charles Harris, president of Pontiac Area Urban League; Dr. Walter Godsell, president of the Pontiac Board of Education; and Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. Patricia Kiel and Mrs. Roy Cummings presented vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Moore: Other speakers were Lynn Hooye of Oakland County NAACP, Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch Baptist Church, and William Watkins, grand chancellor of the State of Michigan, Knights of Pythias. ♦ * * Presentations were made by Leon Hubbard of the Rema Club; Mrs. Lena Holmes, grand worthy matron of Court of Golan thes; and Rev. Mr. Edwards of the Brotherhood Chib. Toastmaster Allen D. Noble introduced Rev. and Mrs. Ar* long N.t Reid, the new pastor and his wife. Dr. Parker responded to the presentation from his congregation by Clifford Milburn. “With a heart filled with gratitude and a humble spirit,” he said, "I say thank you very much. I’m sorry to leave this congregation which I love. We have our new church, and I’m hoping you will build a youth I center.” ‘REMEMBER FAITH’ . Dr. Parker went on to say he fejt he had d o n e s^me good here, and asked his friends and congregation to remember him not for his faults but for his faith and aspirations. , The Newman Youth Choir and citywide Choir Union sang several selections. Toatmaster Noble closed the dinner. “I have known Dr. Parker many years. He is the living exemplification of what he preaches. This testimonial dinner is well deserved.” Rev. William Long gave the invocation and Rev. Roy Cummings pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Vera D. Devor and Conklin Bray were cochairmen. Dr. and Mrs. Parker ami children, Soudane and Jacobium, will make their home at 1949 Willard, Gary, Ind. One of the two older sons, Joseph Jr., will remain in social service here. Toussant is with the U.S. Air Force in California. AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER-Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Parker (right) were greeted by Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church (at rear) as they arrived jor the testimonial din- ' ner in their honor Saturday evening in Jefferson Junior High School. Toastmaster Allen D. Noble smiles at guests seated at the banquet tables. Aged Woman in Fiery Death Man. in Saigon Also Attempts to Kill Self Talks Made RuSStO May Push Excision of Chino MANILA (UPI) - U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oak-land County, was one of eight congressmen touring Southeast Asia to confer today with U.S. diplomatic and military offi-. cials. The congressional group, headed by Rep,.Clement Za-blocki, D-Wis.. also was scheduled to meet with President Diosdado Macapagal and members of the Philippine House and Senate. Ambassador William E. Stevenson arranged a dinner in their honor tonight. WWW Other members of the group are Reps. Harris B. McDowell, D-Del., Ronald B. Cameron, D-Calif., William T. Murphy, D-III., J. Irving Whalley, R-Pa., Vernon Thompson, R-Wis., and Peter Frelinghiiyrsen, R-N.J. From Our News Wires MOSCOW - World Communist leaders meet herp next month to begin talks which may lead to Peking’s 'expulsion from LONDON (UPI) - Reports continue to circulate In Red Chinese circles today that Mai Tse-Tung may quit as active leader of the Chinese Communist party. His close collaborator, President Liu Shao-Chi, is considered the most likely candidate to succeed him to the powerful party post. the Moscow - led Communist camp, informed sources said yesterday in further confirmation of a week-old report. The world's major Communist parties — with the probable exception of Communist The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Foggy this morning becoming sunny and warmer today, high 78. Pair tonight, low 48. Tnesdny partly sunny and not much change to temperatures, high 78. Winds south to .southwest 5 to IS miles today and southwesterly 8 to 18 miles tonight and Tuesday. Sunday In Pontiac „ (M ncfiii downtown) At • t.m Wind votocWy 0 r Direction. Cohn Sun oofs Monday at 5 54 p.m ion rites Tuesday at 5:45 a m. Moon tots Monday at 5:95 p.m Mom rites Tuesday at 4J5 a m. One Yadr Ago in Ptntlec Weather: Sum Ljfrtl lemperature Mean temperature . Weather Sunny Niftiest and Lowest Temporal Sunday's Temperature Chari » 72 10 Fort Worth * 02 45 Jacksonville 81 72 35 Kansas City ft 72 35 Lm Ane*i**s t: 72 -30 .Miami Ben. 71 76 00 Milw ' 72 20 For cscenooe , 02 45 Jac..„ Gr Rapids 72 20 Kansai Houghton 72 20 * Lansing 72 20 Marquette 70 00 ....... Pellstjn os 40 New'Or Troverse C a 31 New York Aibuq 'vrQue to 45 Omefta Atlanta 74 si Phoenix Bismarck 83 02 Pittsburgh Boston 01 47 Salt Lake C Chicago . 00 52 S. Francisco Cincinnati 72 30 Seattle 71 37 Tempt at 43 Washington n fi Detroit , China and its allies — are sending high level delegations here between Nov. 7 and IS for the 48th anniversary of the Russian revolution. Sources said the parties would make one more effort to bring about.another Soviet - Chinese meeting to try' and resolve the dispute. ★, * ★ Such a meeting, however, is likely to be as unsuccessful as last summer’s ideological talks here. If this last attempt breaks down, the sources said, a call will be issued for a final meeting of the world’s 88 Communist parties to take up the question of China’s expulsion. Western observers calculate that the Soviets have the support of at least 72 of these parties. CREATE RIVAL But expulsion of Peking would be bound to create a rival International, headed by China and containing its supporters— including at least North Korea, North. Viet Nam, Albania, and the Japanese Communist party. Pravda, the-Soviet Communist party newspaper, par-stially confirmed the report of the November meeting yester- * * * day when it published a speech by French party leader Maurice Thorez, who is expected to head the French delegation here. * w w He said “We shall decisively support the convocation of the forthcoming international c o n -ference which will again confirm the principles of the policy of the Communist movement.” School to Close Thursday, Friday Pupils in Pontiac and Oakland County public schools will get two days off this week. •SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -An old woman burned herself to death under mysterious circumstances in Saigon during the weekend, and a man tried to burn himself, to death in a market place yesterday, police sources reported. Police arrested the man before he could light the match. ★ it it Accounts of the woman’s death varied. Government o f -ficials said she was an insane old woman from Dinh Tuong Province who set fire to herself, in the kitchen of a Saigon apartment on Saturday. An official said the burning had no political significance, and that “suicide by burning is common in South Viet ■ Nam.”. Another account placed the burning at a main street intersection in the capital. THIRD VERSION According to a third version, the woman set fire to herself Berlin Trucks Moving Again BERLIN (UPI) — A U.S. of the 110-mile highway to West Army convoy rolled from Berlin to West Germany today, cleared speedily by Soviet guards outside Berlin at the checkpoint where another convoy was held up for 33 hours last week. No trouble was expected at the second Soviet checkpoint at the West German border, where last week’s blocked convoy spent another 18 hours. The 141 soldiers ill the 26-vehicle U.S. convoy dismounted for a head count by Russian Russian control officers at Bab-elsberg on the West Berlin end Two Bandits Rob Patrons, Bar of $546 Two armed bandits robbed Friday night inside a pagoda nine patrons in a Pontiac bar near the city. The body was j yesterday morning and escaped taken to the residence of a cab- with $546 after firing one wam-inet minister, this account said. -Police sources said a man whom they did not identify tried to set fire to his gasoline • soaked clothing yesterday at the An Dong market to the Chinese section of Saigon. Tension in Saigon mounted, and reports of new political arrests continued security officials believe the owning visit of a U.N. investigation team will spark demonstrations and violence throughout the country. * * * The U.N. team is to investigate charges that the government has persecuted Buddhists. NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be generally fair over most of the nation tonight. Scattered showers and thunder -- storms are expected to the eastern sections of the north and ' central Plains. Occasional rain is expected along the Padfic ■Const from northern California to the border-and'showers are in prospect for the northern Rockies and the northern Great There will be no classes Thursday and Friday as the Pontiac Federation ef Teachers hosts the District Institute of the Michigan Federation of Teachers at Pontiac Northern High School. Sidney Harris, syndicated' columnist, will be featured speaker of the event 1st 9:30 am. Friday. Thursday will be devoted , to various workshon^es-sions. -7 ’ Car Crashes Into Tractor; Five Injured Five persons were injured early yesterday morning when a car smashed into, (the rear of a farm tractor on Auburn Road in Avon Township. All are in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Injured were the driver of the car, Clyde F. Ballard, 38, •f 28848 Edward, Madison Heights, and his passengers, Marion Calvert, SS, and Hugh Coll, 42, both of Pontiac. On the tractor were Paul B. Crane, 16, of 1025 Washington, and Cedi A. Schelke, 18, of 1071 E. Tienken, both of Avon Township. * * The accident occurred at 12:20 a.m. just west of Wallbridge. Germany. The difference was the size of the convoy. The United States permits its men to dismount and Birmingham Area News Public Hearing Tonight to Air Zoning Request BIRMINGHAM - A request for rezotiing to permit construction of additional shopping facilities on the east side of South-field porth of 14 Mile will bo considered at a public hearing tonight.' 6 .it " to Owner Frederic K. Graef, who petitioned for the change from* non iptail business to neighborhood business, claims be has been unable to find prospective tenants for an office building there. Graef has owned the few lots to question for 18 years. He wants to com tract a bonding containing four or five business units on the undeveloped property. The Birmingham Planning Board has recommended the rezoning be approved. RESIDENTS OBJECT However, residents of the area notably those in the Birmingham Crestview Subdivision Association, have objected to the alteration. They are arguing that the change would depreciate abetting properties substantially and increase traffic and congestion to an area already carrying more than its share of traffic. The residents have also stated to its recommendation that are sure extensive then this one. The first request for reconing of the four lots was made in 1937 shortly after the original zoning ordinance was adopted. be counted voluntarily when the S convoy is large, but insists that JJJJ”, thev minted in their vehicles d,tiooal retail development to they be counted in their vehicles when it is small. Last week, there were 81 men — by U.S. standards, a “small” convey, but appar-ently by Soviet standards a large one, because they held it up for two days in’ a vain attempt to force the men to dismount the area. The planning board contends that uses permitted under the neighborhood business tone would not injure surrounding property values. TRAFFIC AMOUNT Both of the uses in question _ . , would bring equal amounts of Today s. convoy was large | traffic, one to services and the enough to dispel any doubt — I other to goods, according, to the 149 men in 26 vehicles. board which sees no traffic prob- Informed sources said there! im ^ area now. was no intention of holding off 1 1 , — troop movements to and from I He heard abe printed mi Berlin, which are guaranteed, ~ under four-power agreement. tag shot. * * * The wallets of all the customers in the Driftwood Bar, 334 East Blvd., were taken in. the 1:48 a.m. robbery. About $215 of the loot was taken from the bar’s cash register. The barmaid, Sheryl Lineman, told Pontiac police that the two men entered the bar shortly before closing time and said to “freeie..” dark India Official Visits Alma Motor U. of M. ANN ARBOR OB - Cabinet minister Surrendra Kumar Dey of India arrived yesterday for a week’s visit at the University of Michigan. Dey a onetime student here, was greeted at Detroit Metropolitan Airport by two campus friends of more than 20 yews ago — Dr. William Palmer and his twin brother, Chwtos. th were wear in scarves over their faces. The customers were told to throw their wallets on the floor and then lie down. FIRES SHOT Mrs. Linseman said one of the bandits fired a shot into the ceiling when one of the patrons moved while the wallets were being collected. * During the entire robbery one of the bandits stood at the front door of the bar. The victims of the robbery were Leo Linseman, 34, of 915 Melrose; Ira J. Cunningham, 39, of 409 Oak; Harold C. Breldilter, 61, of 202 Seward; Tony Pietz, 50, of 361 S. Marshall; Francis McClare, 54, of 409 Raeburn, and his wife Ruth; Sidney Rei-tbno, 43, of 148 Wall; James Maxo, 41, of 4380 Richula; and Everett McDowell, 57, of 9872 Palmore, Union Lake. Crash Hurts Area Man A Union Lake man is to satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being injured last night when his car overturned at Cooley Lake and Carrol Lake- roads to White Lake Township. Stewart G. Lindsey, 31, of 1496 Caprice suffered an injury to his shoulder aqd scalp cuts to the 9:27 p.m. accident. to ' * # Lindsey told a sheriff’s deputy his car rolled over when he tried to corner a curve after his brakes failed. Columbia is the only South American nation which has seaboards on both the Atlantic and Pacific. Amish Trial Postponed Indefinitely CAMDEN (UPI) - The trial of eleven Amish fathers charged with violating the state compulsory education law, originally scheduled for today, has been postponed indefinitely. Hillsdale County Prosecuting Attorney James Parker said Circuit Court opens today and his twork load was “much too heavy” to prepare for the Amish trial. The Amish trial was to have taken pace to the Justice of the Peace Court. Warrants weft, served on the 11 men whose childrtn are attending Amish schools and are taught by two teen-agers with eighth grade educations. WARNED EARLIER -The Amish, who raise their children to be farmers and who do not believe in public education, were warned earlier this month to enroll their children in Camden’s Frontier School. The state contends that since tiie teachers are not certified the children are not really attending school. Murder Trial Set to Resume The- second-degree murder trial of Jefferson L. Moreau, 36, of 238 Franklin is scheduled to resume tomorrow at 9 a. m. before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Taking the stand to Ms twa defense Friday, MH Moreau claimed he struck Theodore Montgomery, 44, ef 587 FUdew to self defease. Moreau said Montgomery attacked him with a knife during an argument over the use of a pay phone at the corner of Luther and Franklin May- 5. ★ to * Montgomery died June 18 at Pontiac General Hospital of head wounds inflicted with a 2-by-8 board. Four witnesses Friday said they didn’t see the victim attack Moreau. with a knife, although police later found an open pocketknife near the felled Eire President Is 81 DUBLIN (UPI) - President Eamon de Valera quietly celebrated his Slsfr birthday today. He received thousands of goodwill messages from all over the world. Firm Founder Expired at 78 Floyd Beardslee, founder of the Beardslee Gravel-Co., Bloomfield Totonship, died Saturday after a brief illness. He was 78. A member ef Ceatral Methodist Church, Waterford Township, Mr. Beardslee lived at 721 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township. He belonged to Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F to AM, and the Pontiac White Shrine. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald 8. Brownlee of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. John S. Malcolm of Grosse Pointe; two brothers, Elmer of West Branch and Cassius of Milford; and two grandchildren. ♦ * ; * Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mr. Beardslee’s home, with burial following to Franklin Cemetery. His body will be at the S)>arke-Grlffin 'Funeral Home, Pontiac, until tomorrow. Hearing Set for Man in Rape Case A preliminary examination for a Pontiac man charged with rape will be held Wednesday in Bloomfield Township Justice Court. Louis Milteu Jrp 31, of 464 Bagtey was seemed Saturday after a Bloomfield Township woman said be was the man who raped her April 12. Milton was arrested after leading police on a chase in the area of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday mottling. ■• * to. ♦ Police from seven area departments converged on the area about 6 a.m. after receiving a report of a prowler at a Bloomfield Township home on East Highland. 15-MINUTE CHASE. The chase began on the east side of Woodward and ended on Nebraska in Pontiac 15 minutes later. Milton, a factory worker, demanded an examination at Ms arraignment before Justice Alice Gilbert Saturday. She set bail on Milton at 886,664, Pontiac police said they would question Milton about the rape of a si-year-old mother of two who was dragged from her home in the Beaudette Park area Sept. M. ★ * * , He also was to be interrogated about other sex offenses and prowllngs that have occurredlh the south end of the city and north Bloomfield Township. Scrap Over Debates, Unity Barry, Rocky Fire Up GOP s Tempo WASHINGTON (AP)-A sharp exchange about debates and party unity has stepped up the tempo of the undeclared struggle for the 1984 Republican presidential nomination. Sen. Barry Gold water and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, leading prospects for the GOP nod, traded barbed comments after the New York governor called Saturday for a series of debates on how the party should deal with the issue* of the day and the Arizona senator turned him down. It added op to a long-distance debate about how beet to unite the party for the presidential race next year. Gold water said that if Rockefeller had thought it through, he might have decided that intra- party debates could split the party. ‘MISTAKEN’ # - Rockefeller said Sunday night that Gold water was mistaken. He said he hoped the senator would change his mind. Meanwhile the chairman of the Republican National Committee said he would not object if Rockefeller and Gold water wanted to discuss difference* within the party. ‘Tve always been of the school that the party suffers from underexposure,’’ Hep. William E. Miller of New York •aid. But Goldwater insisted that debates should be with Democrats, not with other Republic-ns. Rockefeller and Goldwater ad- dressed Western Republicans gathered at Eugene, Ore., Saturday — but they did not meet. Rockefeller fleyr home shortly before Goldwater arrived. ’ ‘NONCONFORMIST’ Back in Albany, N.Y., Rockefeller issued a statement saying, “I do not understand the logic of the claim that such discussion and debate would undermine the unity of the Republican P«ty- ■ Goldwater, in a Saturday night address at Eugene, said Republicans are “a party of nonconformists,” but (bat GOP disagreements should be kept in the party arehk and “not spread across the land for the opposition to see.” \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY BOSSA NOVA AREA RUGS • _ r, ' ^ i Accent an area with bold block*'of dramatic colors, all individually inlaid. Deep viscoae rayon pile. Come see what an exhilarating lift they'll add to any .pot in the houae. Only at Penney'*! 48”x 72” or 50”x 75” . 36” x 60” PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE store hours *» a*«. t m» SPECIAL! 2 CAR GARAGE ■ ’899: 'AtJtofaU, u*tom Construction and Complete Finishing UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PUN Gut Our Free Estimate Now! 1-VIM MODERNIZATION RUN , CONTRACTING CO. • ■ Call V* Anytime OR 4*1511 5 BRAVES Won't Impose on New Regime Adenauer 'Will Fade Away' By PML NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst Notes froth the foreign news cables: TO FADE AWAY Look for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to fade away from the Bonn, political scene. His family and friends have THE GREAT VALUE TODAY! HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSURANCE it-ii ms oe am, incl *2.60 MIN ANO W *4 YIABS OF *1.00 OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Writ* to; P.O. BOX Mil — PETtOIT U, MROHICAX FURNISH COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS m CITY LOW-COST r POLICY K ADORERS._________ W CITY rf f COUNTY___________ Complete MOTOR CLUB Benefits *1250 PER YEAR Gives You • • # THIS BOB HOMEOWNERS Insurance At Low A. S14.65 Quarterly Auto Insurance Compare Our Low Rate.! SOU f munm ^ * INSURANCE* 1044 JOSLYN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | warned him that public reaction would not be lympatbetic If be tried to criticise the aew government of Lad wig Erhard from the sideline.. s Adenauer apparently has gotten the idea. He now says that his advice is available, but Erhard will have to ask him, because he does not want to impose himself on the new cabinet. . -jj Erhard, however,, has no in-jtention of asking him. HOT WORDS ONLY Morocco and Algeria are exchanging hot words over their border dispute but it is not expected to lead to a hot war. ■k k k Die area in which clashes have been reported is mostly desert and despite existing maps the official borderline, never has been really settled. Few observers believe either Morocco’s King Hassan II of Algeria’s President Ben Bella would start a serious war over what is virtually a belt of sand. SOVIET TRADE Russia may be expected to look' for more American and allied goods once the wheat deal has really firmed up. * * * There are hints Russia'may be interested in cotton and above all in industrial goods. Russians will be followed by the satellites who long since have been restrained by the Russians who call the signals. k k k The way now seems open for them to’ line up, not only for wheat but for other purchases as well on this side of the Iron Curtain. TIME HEALS ALL The current break in relations between the Philippines and the new Malaysian Federation is not expected to last long. ★ k k The, Philippines broke with the new federation because of a long-time Philippines claim to North Borneo which was included in the new nation. But the Filipinos have no such strong feelings on the issue as have been exhibited by Indonesia which also broke relations with Malaysia, and now are expected to do what they can to patch up relatiops all around. k k k The Philippine government is believed trying to engineer an- other summit meeting among the three to restore the peace. JAPANESE ELECTIONS Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic party (conservative) is expected to engineer general elections in the cotin try soon. Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda is riding a current wave •f popularity as a result of his recent swing through Southeast Asia. The country is suf- fering from inflation but not enough yet to disturb the public. Both the Conservatives and the Socialists have taken to the hustings in anticipation of the elections which have not yet been declared. The Socialists have been gaining election by election but current trends seem to put them at least 10 years away from power. SEVEN Wild game provides lion pounds of edible meat In! TreaJury, the U. S. annually. ‘j to produce. • Finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET LOO per W MONTH PENNEY’S ALWAYS PIKST QUALITY This Little Card Does The Trick! mamsm IT BROILS! TOASTS! BAKES! GRILLS! IT KEEPS THINGS WARM! ALL IN ONE FABULOUS TABLE TOP UNIT! The finest, most deluxe Broil mas ter oven-broiler broils 2 large steaks, 6 pork chops, 12 hot dogs, 6 huge hamburgers ... toasts 6 slices of bread . . . bakes a 9” pie or a dozen cupcakes oc muffins! 6 position thermo Qpntrol. GRILL OPEN COIL I O" HEATING ELEMENT ■ JLm , Oven-Grill With Sheathed Tubuler Heating 23.99 PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE store hours: »:m a. m. *>» f.m. Imagine the tantalizing odor of steak, barbecued chicken or a hot mince pie being baked right at the table! This Broilmaster is 10^”x-J2Vi”x6,/4”. Use it alone, for a small family or as an auxiliary oven when your regular oven is full of Holiday turkey! Ideal for the smaller household 1 OPEN COIL 1 1 88 HEATING ELEMENT XX With Sheathed Tubular Heating 15 99 i \ THE ffONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1968 Movieland Marriage1^ HOLLYWOOEUUPI) -Gossip columnists and movie fans today had to move fast to keep up with marriages, separations and new additions in the Hollywood set. Actress June AHyson, 39, returned to work on a television nek after a one-day honeymoon with her new r stylist Glenn. MasweU,\ 31.' The actress, Widowed last •CIS vetting Up Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD After 35. common Kidney or Biaaaer rtuuonsofum occur S. Feel better last. Callouses D- Scholls lino-pads January by the death of actor Dick Powell, and the barber were married in a civil cer-mony at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Saturday. • Also honeymooning were Connie Stevens, 24, and actor James Stacy, 27, who tied the knot Saturday at the St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Ghurch in suburban Sherman Oaks. It was one of Holly* wood’s biggest weddings in recent years. • HAVE SEPARATED Actress Jane Wyman, once married to actor Ronald Reagan, and her husband, musical composer Fred Karger, have separated. Karger said he saw little chance for a reconciliation. The couple married in 1952 divorced two years later and remarried in 1961. In New York, actress Joan Collins, the wife of actor Anthony Newley, gave birth Saturday to a 7-pound, 11-ounce girl in Mount Sinai Hospital: Both were reported in fine condition. The Elizabeth Taylor-Rich-ard Burton-Eddie Fisher triangle was status quo. The I singer said in Las Vegas that I his wife informed him in a telephone conversation that she was in “no hurry”' to get' a divorce. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? 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Coupon Sxplrea Tuaaday, October 15, IMS. Llm» 0*0 Couaon 49* Morton Dinners 89* WITH THIS COUPON AND POaCNAife OP Aay $5.00 or marc ucapt Boar, Wlaa or Tohacca Cavpfn expiree Oil. 1*. Limit Oaa Coupon. EEfi?ra= R GIFTS FASTER WITH GQLP HtLL 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY, TUESDAY, SATURDAY 9 TO 6-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAN 9 TO 9 ; r TWKNTVv Til K PONTIAC PltESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1908 Jaycee* for Reform DETROIT (A - The Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce endorsed Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program Saturday but asked that a limit be set on the sixe of the bite. However, the chamber did not specify ir limitation. . NOTICE of Public sale Nolle* li hereby given by the under-•lgn«4 tbot on Thurrtay, October ir, IM), Otjt o'clock *.m. at 111 N. Main, Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, public Si? T * 1M3 U«£Oln, 4 Dr. RT, bearing jarlal number iYUN 4M40S, will b* held, tor cadi to the highest bidder. Impaction thereof may be made at 111 N7Main, Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. . Dated: October 4/ IMS Genesee Merchants Bank 4050 Doha. Detroit M, Michigan A. J. Lamoureux _____________October It and falw ROMEO —• Qualified voters hi the Rom«> School District have Until 8 p.m. today* to cast their ballots on a request for renewal of a four-mill operational tax. If approved, the millage will be levied for five years, and maintain the school’s present levy of 11 mills for operational purposes. The total tax rate of 23.28 mills will not be increased if the issue passes, according to Schools Supf. T. C. Filppula. magnificent new Magnavo> COLOR TV Vivid COLOR pictures of breathtaking beauty are combined with Magnavox High Fidelity Sound—to give you thrilling program realism. SO DEPENDABLE—that the exclusive Silver Seal Warranty guarantees all tubes and' parts for one year, service for three months! *4985< ONLY MAGNACOLOR 265 sq. in. 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Six high fidelity speakers plus powerful stereo amplifiers bring you magnificent sound. You owe It to yourself to see and hear this amazing value today, for ifs priced below what ydU’d expect to pay for a B/W combination of other makesl COME IN —Select from the widest variety of beautiful styles and finishes... Magnavox Color TV prices start at otliy $498.50 Open Mon., ThuraM FrL ’til 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING BTJBTXR,B-AlN‘ turnitvir© DRAYTON 494B sxacxa HWY. in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JAMES A. BEGGS Mrs. James A. (Anna) Beggs, 76, of 204 State died yesterday of a heart ailment after an illness of several years. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ERVINE W. BILLINGS Service for Ervine W. Billings, 64, of 1100 N. Adams will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Pigeon. Mr. Billings, manager of the Adams Court Apartments, died yesterday after a brief illness. . He was a member of Local No. 240 of the Painters Union. Surviving are his wife, Violet; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billings of D’arcy, Canada; two sisters; and two brothers. MRS. MARTIN W. BROWN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Martin W. (Jennie A.) .Brown, 96, of 17396 Wash-bum, Detroit, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Imiay City. Mrs. Brown died yesterday. She was a member of Central Methodist Church, Order MRS. MAUDE COWLES Mrs. Maude Cowles, 87, of 1137 Dover, died imexpectedly_^ this morning. Her fiRiy will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. QUINCY L. HARMON Service for Quincy L. Harmon, 84, of 1064 Canterbury will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hun- toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Harmon, a landscape gardener, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hamer of Redford, three sons, Robert with whom he made his home, and George and Richard Hicks, both of Pontiac; and a brother, Charles of Ovid. JAMES W. McCLEARY S e r vi c e for James W. Mc-Cleary, 91, of 4708 Sherbourne, Waterford Township will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. McCleary, a retired court clerk at Green Bay, Wis., died early this morning after a three week illness. Surviving are thrde daughters Mrs. Mary Panks of Pontiac, Eastern Star No, 228, Pontiac;Mrs. Delorua Perkins of Water-White Shrine No. 22 and Wei- ford Township and Mrs. Sue 'come Rebekah Lodge No. '246. **g-----■ 7" Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Smith with whom she made her home; son, Rlsdon D. of Mackinaw City; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; foflr great-great-grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. WILED CAREY Service for Wiled Carey, 64, of 136 Jackson will be 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Newman- A.M.E. Church. Burial will follow in Detroit Memorial Park. Mr. Carey died Saturday following a month’s illness. His body M at William F. Davis Funeral Home. He was a machine operator at Baldwin Rubber Co. and a member of Gibraltar Lodge 19 FA AM. Surviving are his wife, Laura; a daughter, Arvella Wakefield of Springfield, Ky.; and a son, William of Detroit; two sisters; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. MRS. CARL C. CHIDESTER The Rosary will be recited it 8:15 p.m. tonight in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for Mrs. Carl C. (Angelin M.) Chidester, 60, of 21 W. Cornell. Service will be at 0:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michaels Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Chisester, a member of St. Michael Church, died Saturday. Surviving besides her hus-, band are two sons Aldien Fruth of Chicago, 01., and Richard of Madison, Wis.; three stepchildren, Mrs. Harry Sallada and Donald D. Chidester, both of Pontiac; and Gene F. of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and three brothers and a sister. McCormack of Norway. VESS MOORE Service will be held tomorrow for former Pontiac resident Yess Moore, 85, at Eckerman Funeral Home, Burbank, Calif. Burial will follow in Burbank. Mr* Tie was a past commander of Margaret Schell, both of Saginaw, Mrs. Frances Thomas of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs! Leola Hatton of Oxnard, Calif.; and two brothers. WILLIAM F. SPARKS Former Pontiac resident William F. Sparks, 68, died yesterday , in Veteran’s Hospital, Bricksville, Ohio, after a long illness. Arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home in Oxford. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Winnie Miles of Oxford, Mrs. Oille Russell and Mrs. ff-rfmi Troutman, both of Marion m., Mrs. Maude Vickers and Mrs. Mildred Miller, both in Oklahoma.. Also surviving are three brothers, Charles of Oxford, Loren and Earl, both of Pontiac. RAYMOND QUINN OXFORD - Private service for Raymond Quinn, 41, of 14 Stanton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfek Funeral , Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Quinn died unexpectedly Wednesday. He was an employe of the Pontiac Motor Division and a member of St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church, Lake Orion. Surviving are his wife, Mavis ,, and a sister. MICHEL SMITH MRS. JOHN SMITH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John Smith, 17, of 4648 Jamm and her infant daughter, and Clyde Clark, all of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Spencer, Judy Clark and Mrs. Ardlth Fields, aU of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lenore Braga of Utica. Also surviving are the baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Carsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clark of Avon Township. Supervisor; to Consider Action for Home Rule David Kimball Camp, Spanish American War Veterans, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Catherine; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Golding, and three sons, Arthur, Ernest and Clarence, all of California. FLOYD PENNEX Service for Floyd Penifex, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eligah Pennex of 384 S. Anderson, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday Presbyterian Church Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a brief illness and her daughter was dead at birth Saturday. Their bodies will be at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Area Officers Will Discuss Law Problems V Wayne County Sheriff Peter L. Buback will be guest speaker tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. The 1:45 p.m. program will be held at die Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield HlUs. Buback wifi discuss the role of the sheriff department in present day law enforcement and stress the need for cooperation between local departments. WWW Association president Lee Be-Gole, Novi police chief, has extended an Invitation to attend the meeting to all police officers in the county. House Fire Causes $5,500 in Damage Fire at* 12:06 a.m. today caused an estimated $3,600 damage to the house of Charles Sa-Ilba, 215 Leota, Waterford Township, and an additional $2,000 damage to contents. Family members, aroused from sleep by |he smell of smoke, left the. house through a rear window. Their dog perished in the blaze. w * * Firemen, who battled the Home, Auburn Heights, until blaze in the cement block house Wednesday morning. . Surviving besides 'the husband and father are Mrs. Smith’s seven brothers, Richard, Stanley, Clayton, Norman, Douglas, Paid Carru thers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The 6-week-old baby died Thursday after a one-week illness. Surviving besides the parents are sisters and brothers, Joseph, Mary Lee, Marie J., Evelyn, Janice, Eligah Jr. and Paul, all at home. JOHN P. SCHELL John P. Schell, 61, of 46 S. As tor died yesterday after a one-week illness. His body is at the Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Schell, a member of Kingdom Hall, had retired from Pontiac Motor Division where he had served 27 years. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. Effie Schell of Saginaw; two sons, Jack of Saginaw and Harley Cook of Brown City: a daughter, Mrs. Nyle May of Highland; I and 11 grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hurd of Mar- j lette, Mrs. Thelma Strutter and Two-thirds of the peppermint the Frank | and spearmint oil produced in the U.S. comes from Indiana. for over two hours, said the fire was caused by a defective oil-burning space heater. Four trucks answered the call. ueMciels stored and id may be Inspected. October 14 and 1S< 1963 County supervisors will begin laying strategy for proposed county home rule legislation in a committee meeting tomorrow. The board of supervisors legislative committee will consider a resolution by a similar Wayne County group asking Gov. Romney to call a special session of the legislature. The Wayne County group is seeking enabling legislation this fall to form home rule charter commissions In those County homo rule has been sought by many supervisors in Oakland, Wayne and other counties for several years as a means of making the counties more independent of the legislature in matters of local government. While the new state constitution allows county home rule, it leaves it up to the legislature to decide how it might $e achieved. Those seeking home role for Oakland County want genera) legislation that would leave R up to county voters to decide what specific governmental changes would be included in a county charter. Several Oakland County supervisors have expressed tl\£ fear that the Wayne County Board will seek too restrictive legislation. In other action, the Oakland County committee will consider a recommendation by t he Northville Board of Education that families living in house traitors be required to pay school taaxes for'the education of their children. About 27,000 Americans become blind during an average year. Ctrl Of. CDeiulteu “JUU3£.JUrn , Every Family of Our Community... ... Is entitled to our services —-our very best- There is no other requirement — only that your family needs us. Our entire faciti- . ties ath available to you. Ours is a most human and personal service and worthy of your confidant#. We assure you of our best efforts and of the dignity and car# tbat should.ba a part of tha last rites for a loved one. You can call the DoneUon-Johrw Funeral Home with confidence. Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Paxkinq On Our ^rtmimje w 199 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC NOW! Borrow up to 11000from the Associates! JlL - Now the Associates can help you meet today’s higher expenses end living costs ... with e loan up to $10001 That’s double the previous loan limit of $5001 You can borrow quickly and confidentially — from people who are genuinely interested in helping you solve your money needs. We will show you how to save money by consolidating several debts. -Money la available for any worthwhile purpose. And, you pick the payments! Makes repaying the money! almost aa easy aa borrowing! Stop in at the Associates -or phone —- for your loan today! ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY, Three Office* fa Serve You. PONTIAC: 1X5-127 N. Saginaw Street. FI 2-0214 189 N. Telegraph Road. 6*2-2000 DRAYTON PLAINS! 4476 Dhfa Hwy.. 671-1207 pea Saturday* During l*ptmib»r From 9 A. M. t# I P. M. don’t miss our annual FALL SALE Save 23% to (1% WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and I'pholsterere 270 Orchard Lake e FE 4-0558 Phon* ‘today . . . w*‘ b* glad to brin fabric tompbi, to yoi Serving Oakland County Over .12 Years! Pontiac’s Only Authorized RENT . the mutieal instrument of your eheiee! “Try Before You Buy!" Find out which iastrumantis bait for you. Sal act from America'* loading band inetrumant manufacturers. Wo will help you through a simple, developed and proven selection method. j _ per Hernial Applies Te Purchase Price If You Huy COST IS AS LOW AS *5 month CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 111 North Saginaw FE 8-1222 ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART I: 1-Harold Macmillan; 2-b; 3-True; 4-Fidel Castro; 5-c. PART III 1-e; 2-d; 3m; 4-c; 5-1*. PART III; 1-r: 2-c; 3-h; 4-a; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-j; 2-c; 3-i; 4-g; 5-d; 6-b; 7-a; 8-e; 9-f; 10-h. HI MICKEY MOISE Just “old-fashioned” reading methods (Phonios). Basic literary instruction for tha deprived non (er slow) reeder or for the unsuccessful driver’s license applieant. Free pre-testing. ALSO-English Tutoring NO CUSSES 1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan AMUty Crumped Werhshepi Open at Muted Kelts Nine Year's Kxperienee I Tain Assistant Professor at IMU PHONICS-READING CUBIC FE 54212 Call Now far November Openings mfnsnsmam Be sure your heating plant it ready for Winter... If you bum Shell fuel oil from Smith,you, too, con enjoy Smith’s furnace service. To get the best out of your furnace, put the best in ... . just try one tankful of Snell furnace oil and onjoy tha difference. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 ||||. ____THIRTY-THREE Third Quarf^PPA^ Indicate Brightness ♦ ‘Markets, Busines ilw Trading Moderate JwNLisT- SScls MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations *re furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu......54.50 Apples, Greening, bu.......2.SO Apples, Jonathan, bu........ 3 00 Apples, McIntosh, bu. .... 3.00 Applet, Northern Spy, bu. .4.50 VEGETABLES Broccoli, doz. bch. Cabbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, red, bu. ' Cabbage, sprouts, bu Cabbage, standard, b Carrots, doi. bch. Carrots, cello pak, 2 Celery, Pascal, stks. Celery, Pascal, crate Onions, green, bch. .. Onions, pickling, lb. .. Parsley, cudy, bch. Peppers, sweet , Potatoes, 2S-NT bag Potatoes, new, SO-lb. bag Pumpkins, bu............... Radishes, black , Squath, Atom, bu. ... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Cabbege. Collard. bu. . i, bu........ Mustard, bu. Sorrel. |>u Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips. I , LETTI Celery, c------- Endive, bu ........... Endive, bleached Eicarole. bu. Escarole. bleached Lettuce, Bibb, pk Lettuce, Boston, doz. IICE AND SALAD OREENS ..................S1.t Mixed Stock Market Prevails NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell into a thoroughly mixed pattern early today. Trading was moderately active. Most changes of key issues were fractional. A few gains and losses ran. to a point or so. Brokers hoped for more general price improvement because of a favorable news background and Friday’s modest advance. ★ * ★ Optimism rose with a forecast of a 3.6 per cent increase in construction contract awards next year, improvement in retail sales and International Business Machines’ record third quarter. Motors were mostly off with Chrysler down about half a point and Ford and Stude-baker easing by lesser fractions. Bethelehem and R e p u b 1 i c Steel picked up minor gains. American Telephone dropped half a point. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Advancing were Aerojet, Molybdenum, Reliance Insurance and Sucrry Rainbow. Hellcoil, Ogden and Tampa Electric were off. ★ ★ * Friday the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .3 to 277.8. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK API—Following It a lit of selected stock transactions on the Ne« York Stock Exchange with noon prices —A— talas Ni htft.l High Law Last Chj AbbottL 2.20 127 110 100 110 —7} ABCVen ,50b 13 120b 12% !2’S + V ACF Indus -1 9 SO 4»0i 50 + Addressog 1 79 61% 59Vi so —1 Admiral 02 2tVb 25'b 25% — 0 Air Red 2.50 5 54% 54V» 54% AlcoProd .SO 12 24% 241* 24% + 1 AlumLtd .SO 32 2?V„ Alcoa 1.20 30 66% AmeradaP 2 20 74*S AmAg Ch 1 3 45' a AmAirlin 1 37 29% ikdt.) Hllk Law Last Ford M 1.00 14S 53% S3 53V. ForemD *.40 GamSk 1.20a I .... .... ..l*-\* 1 25'A 25V4 25Va — W 26 28 27% 27% ... 10 29 21% 28% — % —G— xl 30% 30% . 1 19 If .. . I 1.20 3 33 33 33 GPrtcn 27 - V. » * GTtlliEI .88 ' ^ T1* Gen Tire .50 1 12? + If? ©• p*c lb i 20% — % GettyOil .100 17% + % Gillette 1.10a 8 51% - % Glen A Id .50 30% +1 Goodrch 2.20 » 45% + % Goodyear 1 Am MF4 .90 AmPhoto 33 20 9 23 10% 10 10 11 61% 60% 60% - 10 20% 20% 20% . 16 10% 11% 11% 5 35% 35% 35% . 101 21% *1'* 21% .. ) 81% 81 81% + AmT&T 3.60 54 129% 1 ) 17% 17% 17% - i Poultry and Eggs CHICAGO BUTTER-and EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale fcuving prices unchanged to 'A higher; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57’.; 90 B 54Vi; 90 C 55V.; cers 90 B 57V.; 69 C 54Vi Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2% lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 37Vi; mixed 37; Vnediums 30’e; standards 34; dirties 30; ' checks 25%. CHICAGO POULTRY. CHICAGO (API—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK BeechAIr .60 I 13% 13% 13% + In *40W .40 9 24% 24% 24% - DETROIT (ART—Call w choice 22 50-24.00 3 22 21% 21% + 1 15 28% 28% 28% + « 21 18 17% 17% — T_ 3 22% 22% 22% — % 7 63% 63% 63% — % AMP Inc .40 * Ampex Cp Amp Bora .80 Anacon i.50g ttSESH* Ashl Oil 1.20 . 2 28% 28% 28% — 1 AssdDG 1.40 5 49% 49% 49«* - * Atchis 1.20a 13 28% 28% 28% - 1 AutCant .10g Avco Cp .80 AVCCorp 2 23 79 78% 78% — < 10 14% 14 14 .... —B— 2 52% 52% 52% — \ 14 12% 12% 12% + 1 3 35% 35% 35% — \ 14 20 27% 27% - V Bestyall .96? Beth Sfl 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 180 Borg War>'2 Budd Co .50 4 49 48% 48% - 5 57 - 57 57 I 15% 15% 15% Cal Fnl ;43f CallahM .171. CamRL .40a 64 37% 37 17 V'e 27 7 101% 101 101% 10 5% 5% 5% - % 24 32% 52% 32% fi j| 31 27% 27% 27% 14 24% 24% *24% 10 54 53% 53% — % 1 22 22 22 40 34% 34 34 Grace Co lb GrandU .60b GranCS 1.40 »dr* 13 47% 46% 47 — ' 21 40% 40 40% ... 43 40% 47% 47% ... 9 35% 35% 35% + —H— 2 51% 51% 51% + i 1 35% 35% 35% - 1 12 35% 35% 35% 4- 1 6 43% 43 43 — ’. 23 37 36% 36% - % Hook Ch 1b Hotel Am HoutfLP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .33# 6 43% 42% 43% 4 11 T1 IT * 10 !% ‘ •% •% Ideal Cam 1 IS. 25 24% 25 + % IllCant Ind 2 10 53% 52% 52% - % III Cant 2 2 51 51 51 + % Ing Rand 3a 2 78 78 78 -^V* InlandSt 1.60 30 43% 43 43 - % Intarlak 1.60 2 24% 24% 24% IntEusM 4 39 471% 469 471 +2 IntIHarv 2.40 II 59 50% 50% ....... InMIner 1.00a 25 .57% 57 17% — % 1.05b 17 34% 34% 34% .. JohnsManv Xti Joy Mfg 1 —J— i 40% -> 1 10% 11% 11% 10 61% 61% 61% 2 28 27% 28 —K— KaiserAI .90 12 35% 35 35% 4- % ----- “ 8 22% 22% 22% 17 77% 77% 77% 1 66*4 66% 66% 15 37% 37 37 y 23% 23% 23% 4- 1 24 10*s 10% w choice 21.SO-2J.OO. I Celanese 1 i Llttonln 1.57* 200-225 pound IS 35-16.50 mike 3‘s 190-230 pound 16.1S-1S.3S 2 190-240 pound 1S.SO-1S.00; US 1, higher Slaughter steady. .Choice and pi sawioi 5 1S.2S-IS.S0; 2 3 250-290 lbs iVxSOS 25; ilMf 1-1 iniViiYl Ik .... . IS 9t .. .. If Dividends Declared CRI Pacif 1 CocaCol 2.70 CoIgPal 1.20 CollinsR ,20g ComlSol 80b ComEd 1.40b CooEdi* 3 30 ■ iwt: El* 33% 33% DOJfJOIIES NOON AVERAOES Conti ns 2.20 21 57% :H?tahlpubK 27 24% 23% 23% 60 *21% 20% 21% 1 15% 15% 15% ... 11 74% 74% 74% — % 14 34% 34 34% . 5 17% 17% 17% 4- % Lukens Stl 1 1 45% 45% 45% ... —M— MackTr 1.80 37 34% 35% 35% - % MadFd 1.56g 9 21% 21% 21% 4* % Mad Sq Gar 10 2% 2 2% ... Megnav .70 31 Wa 40% 40% 4- % Marath 1.60b . 13*56% 56 56% + % MarMId 1.10 7 33% 33% 33% — % MavDSt 2.20 • Me Don Air 1b MeadCp 170 5 50 80 / 50 14 35% 35% 35% + % 4 38 37?% 31 2 22% 22% 22% 4- % 13 121% 130% 121% - % 23 62% 61% 62 ... 'X 5 3% 3% 3% — % 6 10% 10 10 — % 10 57 86% 86%.... 6 38% 38% 38% — % 47 38% 37% 38% 4- % 11 23% 23% 23% — % |7 68% 67% 67% 4- % —N— 13 3m 36% 86% .... 7 54% 54% 84% f % NDair 220 NatDitt NatFuel i jo NatGypt 2b NLead 2.2Sg N Steel 1.60 NEngEI 1.16 NVCent 32e NYChl SL 2 2 J 16% 16% M . . 11 77% 77% 77% — 8 9 .64% 64% 64% — > 36 25% 28% 28% — V Westinghouse, Union Attempting Agreement 1.20 ‘ 12 33% 33 ;! Wkw Sri Doug A >1 30ff DowCh 160b 2 27% 27% 27% -f 21 21% 20% 20% ♦ 7 245 244% 244’o PITTSBURGH iUPI> - Negotiators for Westinghouse Elec- |«igf trie Carp, and the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) attempt to hammer out a new contract agreement today before a. possible midnight strike deadline. The IUE’s National Westing-house Conference Board will meet tony to decide whether to call a strike if a new agreement is not reached when its contract expires at midnight. The union said it' has received authorization to shrike from locals representing 33,000 of its 36,000 membership idS I 20 IS 29*4 10 18% 18% 230 39% 37% —F— I 35% 35% 38% 4- 1 14 41% 41% 41% .. • 49 41% 49 .. 32 14% 14% 14% + 20 JM% 06% 04% — —P— 51 32% 33 31% + 12 12 11% I) 4 32% 33% 33% 4 204 46% 48% 48% + 1 48% 44% 40% -f 87 33 33% 32% — Flo Pw^lfc. 1 I Pt i 38 3 43% 8 32 14 38% " in 33 42% 39% 39% -11% 31% 43% 42’j - < Ph«lps D 3 Polaroid .30 i | ProctRG 160 9 13% 18% 13% 4 I 76% 76 76% 4- % 141 161% 199% 160'« — 5 79 79% 71%... 10 74 73% 73% — 3 6% 6% 6% 4- 14 31 27% 27% - _ 7 4T% 41% 41% 4* % (hdi Rayonier 1 Raythn .87f ReichCh .49f SafewSt 1.60 StJotLoad 1b StL SanF 1 StRogP 1.40b SanDim .821 Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmithK 1.20a Soconv 2.40 SoPRS 2.85d SouCalE 1.05 SouttmC 1.60 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand 119 18% Spiegel 1.80 1 SquareD 1.20 SB rand 2 StdKolls .601 StdOIICal 2b SldOllind 2 StOIINJ 2.60 StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 High Law LaaiCbf. —R— 106 70V4 77H 77%b-Vb » 3164 3144 31 Vb ..... 194 34 234b 234b + Vi 11 11W 114b 114b + Vb I 144b 1446 144b ... 27 . 4144 41V. 414b — Vb 17 43 424b 43 + Vb S 371b 37 37 - 44 63 33% 33*4 33% 4- % 129 41% 4044 41% + % 16 15% 15% 15% + % 5 45% 45% 451b — % 3 25% 25% 25% + Vb 5 10% 10% . 1044 + 31 12% 12 12% + 32 23% 231b 23%- 19 39% 39% 39% ... 20 9% 04b 9% + 4 12% 12% 12% + 7 37% 37 J7 ... 4 30% 30% 30% ... 19 90% 90% OOVb + Vb 3 7% 7 7 —% 0 43% 43 43 — % 3 33 23 23 + % 11 45 4446 45 f % 59 01% 7946 01% 4-1% 3 32% 32% 32% - % 10 64% 6346 6346 - 46 20 67% 67% 67% — % 30 40 39% 40 + % 0 32% 32% 33% + % 10 51% 52% 52% + % 5 50% 50% 50% -f % 17 33% 33% 31% ...... Thlokol 1.111 ‘ I 13% 11% 13% + % 13 64% 44% 44% 4- % 9 43% 6246 63 + Vb 107 69% 69 69% - % 10 66% 66% 6646 + % 11 16% 14 14 ... 4 3446 24% 2446 . 4 34% 34% 34%J-ibJ 15 29% 29% 29% + % 49 7% 7% 7% + % 54 36% 34% 34% 4- % 1 39 . 30% 39 + % —T— 206 n% 20% 20% . . . 40 . 6746 47% 67% -f % 15 50% 50 50% 4- % | 13 16% 16% 14% - % 23 00% 79% 79% + % 2 66% 66% 66% ..... 14 20% 27% 20% ..... 0 36% 36% 36% + % 226 23% 20% 21%-1% 2 25%' 25% 25% I 16 65% 44% 65 — 57 23% 22% 23% + % 0 51% 51% 51 Vb ... 120 5% 5% 5% + % 5 479b 47% 47% + % 41 32% 32 12%-% —lift) 107V* 107V* 107'* +1 15 28v« 27’ a 27?* - V4 Airline to Buy U. S. Superjets TWA 1 st to Get Plane Designed in America WASHINGTON JUPIT-Trans World Airlines (TWA) today advised die federal government that it would buy six American-built supersonic airliners. TWA thus became the first U.S. carried to commit itself to the purchase of the American supersonic transport (SST), which is hot even off the drawing boards yet. Pan American World Airways and Continental Airlines have ordered the British-French supersonic airliner to be known as the Concorde. TWA President Charles Til-linghast Jr. deposited a check for $600,000 with Gordon M. Bain, director of the Federal Aviation Agency’s (FAA) supersonic airliner program. Tillinghast said the money represented “an initial order with the manufacturing consortium or corporation selected to build the supersonic transport . for tiie first and, thereafter, every second plane to a total of Tillinghast, in a letter to Bain, said TWA prefeiTed to Wait far the American SST for three rea-U.S. prestige, the bal-( ance of payments problem and the necessity for continuing development of this country’s aeronautical engineering skills. TWA’i wder was contingent on several conditions, including a delivery price that would permit profitable operations on transatlantic routes and would be no higher than the amount other airlines pay. It also stipulated that the craft have a crusising speed of no than mach 2.S (the speed of.the Concorde or slightly more thpn twice the speed of sound) and that delivery of the first production model come no later than Jan. 1,1971. This would be about one year after introduction of the Concorde into passenger service, whichever is later. 5 86 15% 15% - US Rub L3t 9 41 US Sm*lt 2 154 12% 5 15% 14% 1446 , . 11 32 31% 31% - V 16 43% 43% 43% + V —V— - I 14% 14% 14% -F M 79 19 16% 19 + V 14 11% 17% II +11 5 71% 71% 71% 4-1 WUnW 1.40 WltBAB 1.40 WestgEI 1.30 WhlriCp 1.60 WhlMM 1.10 Wlltn Co 1.60 WimiDIx 1.00 Woolwttt 2.00 Worth in 1.50 6 14 13% 15% -f % 5 21% 21% 21% + 15 21% 31% 31% - 1 47% 47% 47% + Vb 10 29% 1 1 34 1 73% 73% 73% + % 2 34% 34% 34%....... —X—' teroxCorp 1 203 299 290% 299 +0 ' —Y— riMT 1 79 22% 32% 321b..... rng OUT 5 5 121% 121% 121% -1% OatM IlgurM *r* unofficial Unless • lends In • llsburaefM.... ir semi-annual declaration. Special or ixtra dividends or payments not deslg-lated as regular ora Mantltlad In tha oilowfing tooinatas. a—Also axtra or extras. b-Annual rata c—Liquidating dhfl- ------ In 1f« glut _______ _ ________year. I—Fay- ..< stock during 1943. estimated cash i on aabhEr* ao — g-Oeclered .... Tv—Declared Ivtdend or split up. Soybeans Traded in Heavy Pressure CHICAGO (JV-Soybean futures came under further moderate to heavy selling pressure today in early transactions on the board of trade, and prices weakened but the grains held steady tc strong. ★ ★ ★ After declining as much a five cents a bushel or more r the opening, soybeans attracted a- little scattered support, and some of the losses were recovered. Dealers said there appeared to be a good deal of aKort covering on the setbacks. With trade active all around wheat and rye posted substantial gains in spots. Other grain were up fractions to a cent at Grain Prices Stocks of Local Interest Plgum offer dbclmil point* or# OVBR TMS COUHTER STOCI By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (A—Profits for most companies continued on the pleasant high road in the third quarter. And the outlook for the majority seems even brighter for the final months of the year. First reports show many industrial leaders well ahead of I year-ago earnings. Some are setting record highs in earnings' after taxes. Only a small minority trail 1962 results. Much of-the current gain is due to increased saleU and out- DAWSON put. But for industry as a whole there has been a welcome widening of the profit1 margain— a higher net return on each sales dollar—after several years of a tightening trend. ★ ★ * And' some of the reported after-tax profits would be even larger if the new additional depreciation ‘deductions for tax purposes were figured in, i previous years. The companies have more cash to spend but lower book earnings to report. Some -bellwethers of industry already have-reported bn operations for the three months ending September 30. And in most instances the gain over last year is marked. Ahead such giants as American Telephone & Telegraph, General Electric, International Business mmm Successfulmvesting * <♦ 7 < wo ** tf' H * *: By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “la April I bought 100 shares of Pacific Intermoun-tain Express at.lOH. The market has since declined. Should I bold or take my loss?” A.