T/» W0afh§r U.«. WMtar timMi PmMM THE POHTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 KO. 219 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 190.5-5fi PAGES Tax Hike Is Seen for Three-Lake Cleanup “Taxpayers are going to havel The commiaakm officially rp>i awit have the inds te de any* ^ ceived the requeat in a letter *WBi. Ipie, it means that ^le will been advtsed of pollution of The state agency also set tern, would have to go through! aware of the problem and “re- ' ---vwYBu uis rcHucBi ui a leiw: —a- |b« assessed Hiore taxes on top Crystal Lake through the west * specific timetable for the Oakland County Drain Com- allzes the tr«mendoas costs of thTru^K!^. Lor*"* «««|. Taylor said that correction of ^ end drain, which serves a por- ™P«ementaUon of the city’s pro- missioner. the pollation fight.” the Clft. ^ ^ ^ uJpdtoto cit, l.k« .u «. .l™.a 8• I"st « This was the response to the State Water Resoiurces Commission request that Pontiac establish a progam to correct sewer pollution of three small lakes in the city. of the Items on the commission’s ^ LETTER j Water Resonrces Cen- Lakes. ’ ^**"”"tax bill received by city prop-recent completion of a master Mayor William H. Taylor program when the income tax Manager Joseph A. War-. advised the city to City Commissioners generally®'’*y1 study of the city’s sewer needs, Jr., led off the commission was recommended. «■«" disclosed last night that he “condact a complete review of seemed to agree that construe- Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Poo- which put the costs “in the mil- comments, pointing ont that w w ★ had sent a letter to the Water its storm and sanitary sewer tion of new storm drains, nec- tiac, who attended last night’s 'lions of dollars.’’ the commission had been Commented the mayor, “No Resources Commission to see if systems serving the area trib- essary to separate the combined commission meeting, said that | Commissioners Leslie H. Hud-i aware of the problem bnt did matter which way you cut this Waterford Township had also| utary to the three lakes.” sanitary and storm sewer sys- the public is becoming more (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5i tkm of the township. Harris, Terry and 0 s m u n This would add to the county city Commissioners cited tbo- Viet Cong Attackers Suffer Big Losses State Seeks to Halt Frauds, Says Kelley A “hot line” alerting system is being set up in 15 Michigan counties, including Oakland to combat consumer frauds and cheats, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said today. Kelley addressed a group of merchants and county law enforcement offi- cers at a breakfast meeting at the Elks Temple. Sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the meeting was the 11th in a series slated for the state's IS largest counties. Introduced by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Kelley said that Consumer Fraud Bureaus are being set up as part of the three-fold attack on frauds and cheats. FRANK J. KELLEY Klan's Leader Remains Silent WASHINGTON (AP) leader Robert Shelton was confronted today with canceled, Kelley said that the b a 111 e against frauds and cheats is carried out through: (1) enforcement of present laws, (2) new legislation and, (3) education programs. Consumer Fraud Bureaus are 'part of the latter effort, he said. “We need pub" He explained that each county weald set np a three or fonr«iaa granp te receive in-fermatioa from the Consam-er Pretectloa Division of the nttemey general’s office. Acting as coordinators, these people would distribute Uie in-| formation to '------------- ' 150-200 Reds Believed Killed in Two Actions State Tells Waterford: Fix Drain The State Water Resource.s Commission ha.s given official notification to Waterford Township officials to remedy drainage problems existent in the east side of the township near the Pontiac Mall. In a letter from Loring F. U. S. Army Helicopter .Oeming, executive .secretary of the Water Resources Commis-^ Sion, it was pointed out that the I area is served only by the county’s West End Drain with no Shot Down, Leaving Four Americans Dead I . ... separate sewer system for the I SAIGON, South Viet ,„„ection of sanitary waste. Nam (A>)—The Viet Cong launched two big attacks on government troops in South Viet Nam’s central highlands during the night and suffered heavy casualties. A U.S. Army helicopter was shot down during one of the battles and the ifour Americans aboard were killed. CORNERSTONE CEREMONY-Looking on as Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson ladles mortar on the cornerstone of Oakland University’s Matilda R. Wilson Hall are (from left) Warren M. Huff, chairman of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees; Harold A. Fitzgerald, president of the Oakland ewittac PrMt Pkat* University Foundation; State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pon-tiac; and Chancellor Durward B. Varner. The 32.5-million classroom-office building, named in Mrs. Wilson’s honor, will be completed in January 1966. checks indicating he received 94,000 from the Dixie Engineering Co., Mobile, Ala., and refused to answer when asked if this was payment for political influence. For the second day, the Imperial wizard of the United Klans of Aiperica invoked his constitutional rights in declining to tell congressional investigat- T- • Where the Kn Khix Klan eventually the public. Kelley said a “hot line” alert-inefnetwork is being established to furnish fast-breaking intelli-' gence on consumer fraud activi- SPEQAL NUMBER | A special telephone number is being set up in the attorney general’s office to connect with the county action groups^ KeUey said his office hiis a a Whether he asked for a hardship discharge from the Air Farce daring the Korean War, ea groqads he had to help his mother and father ran a grocery store, but instead went to work for a tire maker a month after his discharge. • Whether he applied for a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press Vht Support Program under way 1« counter antiwar protests - PAGE C-14. Morrissey Ted Kennedy confident moat senators favor nom-inaUon - PAGE A4. 41, K Gets Word U. 8. wants financing dMred up now — PAGE C4. Area News......C-ll t . . . B-7 ....D4 ....A4 C4>C4 ...D4 ...B-ll D-1-D4 D-U D-U OU Benefactor, 82, Hailed at Cornerstone Ceremony October smiled as Mrs. Al-I rooms and fred G. Wilson was honored yes- ces. terday on her 32nd birthday at | Among the items enclosed in the cornerstone were a 196546 Matilda R. Wilson Hall. The Chamber of Commerce is to work out details of establishing a local group .of coordinators. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce receives 6,000 complaints a year on business practices, although not all are concerned with frauds.-★ w In the past, the adage “let the buyer beware” has made it difficult to protect consumers, Kelley said. Some frauds operate just within the coiffates of the law. NOT SET UP “We are not set up to cope with the fellow who takes advantage of our law,” added Kelley. Consumer frauds means a loss to legitimate business aad Representatives of state gov-nment, the Michigan State! University Board of Trustees and Oakland County legislators' joined OU students, foundation members, and staff in the official noon ceremony. |OU catalog, i Sept. 21, 1959, announcing the opening of the university. “Our deepest thanks and happy birthday,” said Harold A. Fitzgerald, president of the Oak- soas’ founding gift, the |2.5-millhm hall will hMse elass- r iizseraiu, presiueni oi me uax-program tor J „ I the diminutive founder. ‘SHARE HER JOY’ “We bow low to a great lady as we share her joy and pay homage once again.” Arthur J. Law, State Rep. D-Pontiac, announced that a ment program, and a complete resolution in tribute to Mrs. issue of The Pontiac Press of Wilson’s contribution to higher (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) LBJCan End Stay in Hospital Tonight WASHINGTON W) -(> President Johasan get word from his doeters today that he eaa ge heme aagf ttam after to- be hada’t made ap on whea hell ge. Two If the President’s chief doetars were with him. nmy preneunced his recovery fine, hrt said NH have to take It easy far a month ar ah weeks. (See Picture, Page A-t). Elly Speaks in County Forget Party Splits, GOP Told Intei<»al party differences I tee, told a gathering of some 150 must be put aside, Mrs. Elly Oakland County party members Peterson, chairman of the Re- last night publican State Central Commlt-| Speaking at a dinner of the 19th Republican Congressional District at Glen Oaks Country Chib, Mrs. Peterson said the GOP must pull together if it is to meet its objectives. “We don’t egree ea every-thiag, but I bet we all agree oa one poiat," the party leader said. “We’ve got to clean house at the congressional and state level next year, and at the county lev-eiteim-*’ Mra. Peterson I par- MRS. ILLY^ PETERSON * ney - Milliken ticket outpoHed the Staebler-Derengoski Democratic slate by 385,000 votes last fhU. “That’s as good as Soapy WU-Uams ever did,” she said. year state officials will be elected to four year terms ier the first time under the ’It will be 1970 before we have a chance at those offices again.” Mrs. Peterson said that Republicans cannot confuse personalities with issues. “The over-all question should be, what is best fqr Michigan and for my family.” Among those present at the dinner were Sen. Farrell Roberts, Oaklaud Cennty Circuit Judges PhUlp Pratt, Frederick Ziem and Arthur E. Mowe aud State RepreoenUtivei Raymond Baker and aifford Smart. Christian F. Powell Is district chairman and James V. O'Neil was chairman of the din-District vice chairman Mra. Donald E. Kory ihtrOduced Mrs. Peterson. education had been issued by the House. “Eventually,” he said, “Oakland University will be one of the greatest, if not the greatest university in the United States. Our only limitation will be our own shortsightedness.” “We pledge vigorous and relentless efforts in furtherance of the goals you have set for us,” said Warren M. Huff, chairman of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. “When the stones and bricks of this edifice have withered and weathered, the real gift, the real memorial wiQ be written in the lives of the youngsters who travel these halls. “Mrs. Wilson, we and our children are forever in your debt,” he concluded. In response, Mrs. Wilson said, “If you leave out everything said about me, I agree. I’ looking forward to greater things from this university.’ Oeming also noted that the township and city have agreed that the city will provide treatment of waste from the township area, if and when the township installs sewers. An estimated I5b-2M gnw-rillas were killed In the two actions. Supported by heavy air tacks, a force of 300 Montagnard tribesmen and 10 American advisers were holding off hundreds of guerrillas laying siege to special forces camp at Plei Me, about 17 miles from the Cambodian border. The Viet Cong has lost a timated 60 to 100 men but kept up their attack throughout the day. Casualties among the defenders were reported light. BEAT OFF ATTACKS U.S. advisers said government troops beat off attacks by two Viet Cong battalions in a fierce battle in the Ba Long valley, about 400 miles north of Saigon near the North Viet Nam border. The advisers reported 94 Viet Cong bodies had been counted and “they’re still counting.” Vietnamese casualties were described as light. “You know they were hurt badly when they left so many of their dead lying around,” said one American. “You can rest assured they carried some more away.” Guerrilla bodies were strewn in the mud and barbed wire around the government outpost. The Viet Cong tried to cross i moat with a bamboo bridge but a mine detonated from the main outpost stopped them. Oeming said that an undetermined number of the properties of the area discharge untreated waste water or septic tank effluent to the drain. The Water Resources Commission requested a thrcMtep timetable for the implementation of the program. • Complete construction plans and specifications for facilities on or before March 1, 1966. • Complete financing of the facilities on or before June 1, 1966. • Award construction contracts for the facilities on or before June 15,1966. Rain to Stay for a While Scattered showers predicted for tomorrow arrived a day early. The weatherman said light rains will continue through the night and tomorrow. Skies will clear Friday. Temperatum will be a little I to 59 92 to 18. Lows 1 to 54 tonight. Southeasterly morning wjnds will increase to 15 to 20 mkes per hour late this afternoon becoming northwest late Thursday. A low of 54 was recorded at a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the reading was 59. It's Trick or Treat Oct. 30 when residents are requested Rev. Dr. Allan MacLachlan to turn on their porch lighul Frew, minister of the First to let children know which Presbyterian Church, Detroit, I homes are offering treats - wUl delivered the prayer of dedica- he from 8 to 7 p.m. ; A city-wide Halloween celebra-,h i g h schools this morning, tlon on Oct. 30 has been planned Names will be picked from the by the Pontiac Parks and Rec-j registrations Halloween ni|^t. reation Department in coopera-| If those called are home, they tion with the Junior CTiamber will win prizes. Officials will be-of Commerce. jgin calling elementary pupils at The “Meet and Treat” hour|». junior high at 10:30, and high ire requested *®hool students at 11. tion. News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department reported today that 3570,396 in Team-•ten Union funds was used to pay legal fees of Union President James R. Hoffa in three criminal trials since 1913. The report said the funds were taken frem the nnion’s treasury te pay Hoffa legal expenses in trials at Nashville i ThiiB., aid Chicaga. The department recommends that all elementary age parties be conducted from 7 p.m. to no later than 8:39 p.m. Junior high age parties and ligh school functions should run from 8 to 10 p.m. so that teens are home by 10:30 p.m. The hours coincide with annual “Mystery Treat Contest” telephone calls. CONTEST CARDS Registration cards for the contest went out to pupils at elementary, junior hi^ A-Hunting We Will Go! 6 people had this in mind when they answered this ad: Tho first person that called, on the Vhiy first day, was the lucky buyer, said Mra. J. B. To place a quick-acting Frees Want Ad Call FE 2-Slftl Asktoran“A4-Vtaor’* A A-* I of 38 Killed in Plane Cr|sh Two*Engine Craft Hits Near Manila Airport MANILA (UPI) - A Philippine Air line DCS with 3> Filipinos aboard lost power today on takeoff fron> Manila Airport and crashed into the barracks area of nearby Nichols Air Force Base. All aboard were rescued quickly, but -one passenger died later. I Many passengers were badly injured; some were near death. Several hnndred Philippine Air Force men were in the barracks area on a mid-mora-ing coffee break when the plane plunged to the gronnd, bat only five .were injured. Two were in serious conditioa. The f»ssengers included Jose Cruz, director of the Philippine Department of Public Works, and his assistant. The twin-engine plance ripped through several power poles and hit three barracks buildings. But THE PONTIAC i u::ss. W.Oi;NESL)AV. OCTOBER 20. 19M BIRMINGHAM - The teacher bargaining agent situation, an insurance plan for noncerti-fled personn^, and the district’s building program were considered at the Birmingham Board of Education meeting last night. Board members were notified that the State Labor Mediation Board has scheduled for Oct. 27 a meeting on a Birmingham Education Association (BEA) request, for a representation vote in the district. Ihe BEA fUed a petition for the vote earlier this month in an attempt to gain recognitioB u the sole bargaining agent for the school system’s 751 ACCEPTING AWARD - G. Marshall _______ Jordan (right), retail advertising manager of the plane did norcatclT^ untii' The Pontiac Press, accepts an award from five minutes after it came to' Norman DeMont of Metro Newspaper Service rest, permitting Air Force men »---- ^Pontiac Press for a Press ad judged qutstanding because of the “plus business” it stimulated. The full-page color ad appeared in the July 16 issue of the newspaper. three crewmen. DISASTER AVOIDED | An explosion could have, V^/nc x\\A/nrn caused a disaster. Ammunition U is stored in some of the bar- . a f •• • radts. ‘‘We all could have been| /f) ACtYGulSinQ blown to kingdom come, an Air ^ Force .officer said. Leader of Klan Still Silent (Continued From Page One) The impact chopped both wings from the fnielage and the main cabin landed upside their hanging strapped saying the The Metro Newspaper Service b* med ba readme wmm. i “plus business” aw^hasbeenl Tml^lher H w.. in fad presented to The Pontiac Press.j ued for Khn aettvities. G. Marshall Jordan, Pontiac; v «««« •. i. i » Press retail advertising mana-', ger, accepted the awlid last *o ^Dto Bjipneenn^ weekend at the 24th annual con- The plane took off at 10:32 ference of the Michigan Press'^ “ *7 a.m., on a flight to Legas|H City 1 Association Advertising Mana- Un-Amen- in southern Luzon. Witnesses gers in Lansing. Activito said the craft wddbied slightly after lifting off the runway, then made a sharp left turn plummeted to earth. The airport tower controller reported that the pilot, Capt. (h*-lando Villanueva, shouted Jack R. McCan, display advertising solicitor fw The Press, created the award winning advertisement for Spencer’s Floor Coverings. _____ ___________ _________ _ The full-page color ad which frantic unintelligible message ^PPeared in the July 16 Pontiac STANDARD ANSWER over his radio just before the proclaimed that the floori yyben Sh^lfam made his stand-plane went out of control. jeovoring romp^ spe«daUz^ in gj.,! answer, refuang to reply. “Isn’t it a fact you received at least $4,600 from this company because you knew your way around uid because of your ability to exercise political influence?” hue because his answer might tend to incriminate him. Donald T. Appell, a conunit-tee inve^ator, did most of the questioning of Shelton about Klan finances. He presented a Klsn income tax return which he said was signed by Shelton. The period covered by the return was not clear. Appell said the report showed an income of $18,487 but said outgoing checks totaled sonie $18,036. He asked if that meant the total net income for all of Shelton’s United Klans was only about $450. Shelton refused to ana OUT OF CONTROL . . _ , ,'snikity” and invited fussy cus- Artaro Crespo, m em|doye ot to visit the store, the Civil Aeronautics Admims- . ^ ^ ^ tration, said the plane was in the air about two minutes. He' This ad led to a series of otii- Willis commented: “It is my imiuession the payments were made by rather unwilling victims.'* Shelton also declined to an- 1 the floor covering store. ly out of control when it made ' _____________ tte sharp left turn. I Air lines officials said Villa- City Has Him Dead; Bueva wau trying to head the - , r\ t plane onto another runway for Employer Does, Too a crash lauding when he loot (Ura-Truck driver Jose Arteagagoitia was 'unable to return to work after “1 saw the pilot and flight officer walking from the de-!being released from a hospital, bris,” said Air Force Capt. Al- because the city records listed fred Sanchez. “I saw six others him as dead, walldng out from the passengerj A check showed that officials cabin which was cut open and had mistakenly confused his upside down. Iname with that of a friend who “One little child was crawlingidied in an accident while oper-out. She was crying. A womanjating Arteagagoitia’i was still seated in an upsidejcycie. Jose was riding as a ATwn position holding a baby in passenger and was injured in her arms.- I the accident. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-ChNidy with scattered showers today, tonight and Thursday. A little cooler Thursday. High today 68 to 74. Uw tonight M to 54. High Thursday 82 to 18. South winds iacreasiBg to 15 to 28 miles this aftemooa hecomiug northwest late Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Fair. Tatar la PaaHat failed to report the money as personal faKome. WWW He was asked about the purchase of a Cadillac, about money spolt in a jewelry shop, about an insurance company, and about checks drawn on the Klan account. To each query, he gave the same response be had to qaes^ tioBs yesterday about his United Klaus of America. Thte was to read from a eard: “I respectfully decline to answer that question for the reason that swer might tend to incriminate me in violation of my ri^ guaranteed to me by amendments five, one, four and 14 of the Constitution of the United States of America.” ♦ * Shelton was again accompanied by some of his grand dragons when be came to the second session of the hearings by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. LAPEL BUTTON He was wearing a lapel button srith the single word it. IS In int WMlIwr; Sunny, h«IY. Tkii DM* In n Yaan naart Alpen* .- „ .... _______ „ 'mnb* S3 53 Jsckionyllls U „ aspMt 73 5t Ksnm City 73 U iSrton S7 5S Lot Angdet 7» — >lna 71 SI Mismi inch K 7S 55 MllwsukM S5 „ 74 5S New OrNsOT 71 5* 75 4S) N«w Vort II " 74 si Offidu 71 S3 43 eiWOTU S3 44 41 entitiurgh 47 57 41 5. Ijk* City 45 . 74 50 S. Frsnclico 70 57 75 41 S 5. Marit 47 40 73 M Seattle 57 53 II 47 „ ... WaWiinolM ' " 45 51 Atlanta Slamarck BOTlon §atl NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight hi the upper Lukes and Ohio Valley area, the south Atlantic fltalan md the northern Roddas. Occasional rain will fall •long the north Padfie Coast. It will be cooler from the MdiMn wd central PIai9s into the Missis^ Valley. it may have, it i meant “never talk” an this day. For he refused to teU newsmen about the button. And, when committee chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., asked him to expiaia H, Shel-toa replied that be must re- Board to Eye Sewer Problem Court Clears Way to Start Wilkins' Trial MtNSTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —The Alabama Sopreme Cwwt refused toduy to disqualify 11 prospective jurors in a Ku KInx Klansman’s murder trial because they had said they regarded white civil rights workers as ia-ferior. The naanimoBS deeisiaa cleared the way far resump-tieo of the trial of CoUie Leroy Wilkias Jr: at aearby Hayaeville aad far the selec-tloB af a jury. Atty. Gea. RidUBoad Flowers, prasecatiag the first-degree murder ease, told aews-mea, “I’m gohig back to my office BOW. ITI have a state-meat later.” Before the mliag was haad- 1^ would be ready to go back to Hayaeville aad resume the trial if the court rejected his that the jurors by their stotemcats had The attoraey geaeral based his appeal oa the fact Out Wilkias, a 21-year-old Fair-field, Aia., meehauic. Is charged with killing a white civil rights wsrfces, Mrs. Viola UnzM of Detroit. Birmingham Area News Bargaining Agent Vote hr Teachers Discussed tracT was tabled to allow Smith time to check with the architect on spedfleatious tor Hghtiag fixtures. The board earlier had awarded a 8183,000 contract tor site development for Covington Junior High School. ★ Sr ★ The work will be done by C. Rogers, Inc., of Detroit. The unit, to be constructed at <}uarton and Covington, is expected to be opened in the fall of 1966. Purpose of the Oct. 27 meeting is to set up the machin^ for the election, establishing the date and terms. ★ Sr Robert B. Blackwell, executive secretary of the labor mediation board, yesterday an-’ nounced the session would be held at 10 a.m. in his Detroit office. BOARD REPRESENTATIVES The board of education will be represented by Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smitt and board attorney William Beasley of Royal Oak. la addition ta BEA repre-seatatives, other iaterested parties can attend, Blackwell said. Switching its attention to non-certified personnel, the school board last night approved the Birmingham system’s first health and hospitalization plan for classified employes, a a a The policy is expected to cost the board about $46,500 a year, with the $12J»0 for cafeteria employes being paid from cafeteria income. CAN BE COVERED Some 350 secretaries, mainte-mce personnel, bus drhrm and cafeteria employes can be covered by plan. The baud will pay cast, $8 a month, for each liagle ensploye policy aad haU the cost of additioBal fi ** protection if it is wanted. In other action, the board awarded two contracts for construction of a science addition to Seaholm High School, w ★ * General contractor will be Sal-vaggio and Sons (kmstruction Co. of St. Clair Shores, whose bid was $189,929. A $157,400 contract (or the niechiuiical work was awarded to Evans Plumbing and Heating, Inc., of Southfield. Action on the electrical eoa- Former employes of the kfich-igan Bell Telephone Company’s Birmingham traffic department are planning a 15th reunion Oct. 26. ■a ★ ★ A smorgasbord dinn«> will begin at 7 p.m. at Northwood Inn, Bericley. Reservations should be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Frank Ifilton, 1310 Shipnuui; Mrs. Viola Hopp, 82 Murphy, Pontiac: or Bertena Graves, 271 State, Pontiac. Educators Quit WEA Group Resignations Are 'Due^ to Recent Legislation' The Waterford Education Association’s executive board has ccepted the Tax Hike Probable lor 3-Lake Cleanup (Continued From Page One) son and John A. Dugan mentioned that they previously had suggested a 3- or 4-mill tax might be necessary to do the j^ all at once. Only a few irate citizens responded to the suggestion and complained that taxes were too high. Initial estimates to eliminate poUution of the three city lakes put the coat at about $3li million, according to city officials. The Waterford Board of Educatioi night will consider a serious sewer problem existent at one of the system’s school sites. The problem arose ground tests showed it would be unsuitable for a septic tank to operate at Cherokee Hills Ete-mentary School, presently construdhm. * Sr ♦ Located on Bird Street, near Pontiac Mall, the school is earmarked for completion next Septentiier. Two courses of action to RIGHT THERE-President Johnson disjtiays the incision solve the prohton are oonneet- fdiere doctors operated on him as bs talks to newsmen at ing with the Pontiac aawer lys- Betbesda Naval Hospital today. Johnson said bs was tem, or constmetioa of a snal well as you’d expact” the Ulh day after Us galbladder sewage disposil planL operation and removal of a kidney stone. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downiown Pontioc-Next to Soars I Looking for the unusual at the unusual lower price? Then look to Simms new Discount Annex 'cause this is where you'll find them! Com* in and IM for yourself... buy and save on fhew odvertis^ specials plus the many others not advertised ot this lime. All specials art good for one wnvlc from doy you reod K. Store Houn: 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.- Thors.-FrI.-Sat. 9 o.m. tod p.m. Tuns. R Wod and its treasurer, Robert Eb Uott, 36 Easy, Wat erford Township. ARNOLD Arnold, principal of Silver, Lake Elementary School, saidt he resigned because of recent legislation “which clearly limits I the participation of supervisory. personnel in the administration! of the local association. “I da ant see hew H wanM be pouible for me to fnnetioa as an effective president and disassociate myocif from the areas sf most vital coBcera,” AraaM noted. Elliott, principal of Waterford Center Elementary School, indi-' cated he resigned for the same Hie resignations will become effective Dec. L Their replacements will be selected at an election prior to this date. NOMINATING COMMITTEE Members of the nominating committee are Jack McCaffrey and vnUiam Liimakka, both of Pierce Junior High School, and John Poage of Waterford-Ketter-I ing High Sghool. Kelley Tells of Programs to Halt Frauds (Continued From Page One) I iadastry, the attorney gen- , eral said. This adds ap to { “teas af millhms of dofiars” I every year. i The civilian participation is an effort to take preventive action against fraud and cheats, instead of attempting to prosecute afterwards. ★ ♦ ♦ Kelley cited two age groups where frauds and cheats appear to hit the hardest.'^While they’ve got something for ev«y-| one, Kelley said the 2S-and-un-der group — the young mar-{ rieds — fall prey to cheats as in the over45 age 2 AGE GROUPS There are more people in thew two age groups than ever Citing efforts to obtain new legislation, Kelley said an act will become lew Jan. 1 regulating the sale of home improve-! ment services. This act, for example, makea it a crime to offer anything worth more than |2i0 as mi an-to buy homt 7-Pc. dessert dish sets • as shown • large serving bowl h 6-individual bowls • pres-cut glassware • Aqua-blue color • limit 2 sets. 96' 'GE' steam 'n dry irons model / f-60 Kit 7 • General Electric guoronteed • thumb dial for steom or dry ironing 0 dial .for different fabrics 0 $1 holds in layaway. Aroericto Lady Dunbar Autonutic Eluctric can opener Simms Lower Price 9»» O open any size, shope con * fully automatic • eosy to operate • eosy to keep clean O has cord. 'melmac' dinner sets 28-pc. sets 48-pc.' sets 099 18" • unbreakable 0 easy to cleon 0 looks new for longest time a assorted colors • ossorted patterns a genuine 'melmoc' is guaranteed a buy for gifts • buy for your personal use. casserole & warming set <199 _________ a oval 14" long, 10" wide, 2" deep a brass finished wire stand a double candle warmer holders underneath dish • oven proof, a Not exoctly os shown. beverage glasses 10 i 79‘ a large 11 Vt-ou. » decorated 'tulip time' » safety rolled edges # packed in carton for gift giving • limit 2 sets. type A-automatic transmission fluid full quart con for- 19' I • mixes with present fluids I • meets SAE specifications I • limit 4 cans per person gas-line anti-freeze generous 12-oz. can for- 15' a for foster ilorts in cold weother a prevents moisture freezing in gas lines • limit 4 cons per person. Hie attorn^ general aald for-M new lagialation la pra-pared to regulate the aue ot hearing tide. Eft gjmm have been $o regnleted ilncc MB be' SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Ponlic--- Next lo Soars THE PON:yiAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY. dCTOi^KR 20, 1965 -V- A,—^ Dirksen Outlines Opposition Senate to OK Morrissey---! Kennedy Of the more than 20 aminol A fow cahxie peanut has been.peanuts are put into a hydraubc acids the body requires to con-|develq)ed by scientists which press to remove most of their struct protein, ei^t must be'contains 75 per cent fewer cal- oil and become flat, but return taken already made; the bodyirnies but retains its^flavor and to ^ir original shape and size can synthesize the others. ' Ihigh protein content. The shelled| whm soaked in water. The Agency for International Development has spent $3.9 lioln on ocean and inland freight transportation during the first six months of 1965. Dwelling fires have cost U. S. home owners more than $300 million yearly since 1958. More than a half million homes were I damaged or destroyed each year WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.irlssey as unqualified by intellec-| And, Dirksen added, half a Edward M. Kennedy says there tual capacity and Iqpal training dozen or so Democratic sena-are more senators ready to vote and experience for the federal tors are prepared ** — for confirmation of Francis X. Morrissey as a federal Judge than there are opposed. - But Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen says he expects all 32 Republicans and more than half a dozen Denjo-|f®”>” I against Morrissey’s confirms-1 He said he thinks all 32 Re-'tkm and even more Democrats publicans would vote to send the^can be expected to vote for renomination back to the Judici- tp^g the nomination to com-ary Committee for further con- mittee. sideration. “I know of no defed- w ★ ★ crats to join him in voting to, send the nomination back committee. Meeting Topic i Senate approval of a presiden-~ tial nomination requires a sim-‘ple majority — 51 if all 100 sen-lators vote. Similarly, a simple 'majority of those voting can I mittee. Democratic Leader Mike /• Hnnclicnnntxri |se«l » n®«nination back to com-Mansfield once agahf has put nOnOICappea mittee. I aside the controversik appoint- A ' Should the Senate not act be- ment even though the ses^h is' ^nilOren frr Mieu fore adjournment. _ . . . Johnson growing shorter. I could give Morrissey a recess Kennedy, Massachusetts A meeting will be held at 8 appointment. To take it, Morri^j Democrat who is Morrissey’s pm. tomorrow at the Oakland jsey would have to give up his^ chief sponsor, said Tuesday night a large number of senators have told him a new FBI report on the Boston municipal court judge “cleared up any question they had and they are now fully prepared to support the nomination.’' FAVORABLE VOTES “There are more votes in favor of the nomination than opposed,” he said. Ken^y issued the confident statement after Dirksen newed his attack on President Johnson’s nomination of the old Oakland County, friend of the Kennedy family to be a U.S. District Court judge in Massachusetts. Schools Board of EducaUon for $20,000-a-year municipal judg^' parents, teachers and others in- ship — while not being certain terested in the perceptibly hand- of Senate confirmation -next icapped child. year. Teachers of perceptible chil- guGAR QUOTA dm. iriU *ow iklM 0-1 Morrissey nomination Tuesday. to call up the sugar quota bill! plain the {moblems of these diil-dren and relate what is being done for them in the classroom. According to Mrs. Conrad Bittner, 12732 Talbot, Humiiigion Woods, publicity chairman for the meeting, there are at least 56 perceptibly-handicapped chil-dren in seven classrooms in and said the Senate’s next order of business will be a $4.7-billion supplemental appropriation. | The Democratic leader reit-i erated that he is prepared.to' vote to confirm Morrissey. i Fordham Center Starts Kennedy, said Dirksen, is us-, ing the nomination “for partisan political purposes.” Following a meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, Dirksen described Mor- NEW YORK (AP) - Ground has been broken for a $15-mil-lion classroom, office and theater building complex at Ford-barn University’s Lincdn Center campus on Manhattan's West Side. Dirksen said he has no in-| formation that the nomination will be withdrawn — or that it; will not be brought up before adjournment. | But if it is brought up, he said, he will offer a motion to return it to the judiciary committee. Ibere Morrissey was approved 6 to 4 with six com-'hiittee members not voting. MONTGOMERY WARD SALE ENDS SATURDAY Save *47 A GREAT BUY! REG. 146.85 HUVY DUn ELECTRIC ADDER 99 NO MONIY DOWN Wards Signature "9900” adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides! Lists and totals 9 columns of figures, with sub'totol always visible in window. Operates at fast 180 CPM rate, responds instantly to lightest touch. Has correction key, transparent tear-off bar, morel STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 SIMMS Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Fri. i Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 16-Pieee ‘Oster’ Electric Home Barber Set Borber set wiib-odjosioble clipper mode by Oner. With Butch on.. 2 shears, oil, etc. Cutlery—Main Floor A ^Thin Buck’ Buys At SIMMS Tomorrow HUM Ml Come on to Simms Tomorrow 9 A.AA. to 9 P.AA. for thoso 'DOLLAR DAY' Spocitflt and too for yourtolf how far a 'Buck' goes at Simms. Wo rotorvo tho right to limit quantitios and oil pricot subjoct to stock on hand. SIMMS ’Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Men't-Ladics' 'Manhattan* Wrist Watch Rawer-Light-Swivel Hi-Intensity Lamp Compare Raid & Body Lotion $1.49 Value Family size bottle of Jergens lotion with free dispenser. Coematict—Main Floor AM-FM Hi-Powar 9-Tr»isistor Radio eluded. Weighted bottom loyaeray. Cowsrot-Moln Floor | I teleKOping ontenno. Including eor-I phone ond battery. Easy tuning dial. '$1 holds. Comoroe—Main Floor x~r- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 PAINT BEAUTY and Performance Rich, Satiny CLEAR Finish Word ^wer for Success—^ luralizing Compound Nouns entitled "The Word Power to Succeu." The eeries is designed to help bring improoe-ment in spelling, grammar and txx;abuiary.; By IV Readin< lOntm'S NOTE: TMi i| mat mmen aematar. And m Ipouad nooni and unit! of meMhl 6. This pot holds ei^t-taUe-ninth in a 30-paii aeries wler, by tte saaM taitoi la jnr*, underline the comet form spoons full, tablespoonfuls) of 1 w«M«n Utun ^ parentiieses In fife aufar. | 'following sentences: I 7. if fr»h of you win fill his No less of a sp|^ nuisam L Our Ann has three (vices- cup and pour its contents into to most people is *teaq;MMns full president, vic»iiresideiits). 'mJ; h>M •iffht of sugar" or “teaspomfiils of 11 saw iVs* two snobs show- P®*> “■** sugar." CommoT^^ ing off tbe^^pective (coaM- (<»P> «>P&ils) of sugar. | more settles the quesUon. arms, coats-of-anns). I ANSWERS If you pour one teaspoon fiiU 3. two (aideKleHsamps, aidea-of sugar into Algernon’s cup, decamp) were awai^ the then I pour my teaspoon fuO of general. t. nmmemmwu. i. op* s u g a r into his oq>, two tea- 4. How many (chargesi^iyn n». i<» y >«»» > ntwriw spoons have been used, and both d’^dfaire, charge d’affaires) L. a m m havebeenfulL were at the baD? ISLTMX "* SEPARATE TEASPOONS 5. To see ttiose (man-of-wars,' ____ __________ Since we are talking about two f»«Hrf*war) steaming.by is »o,(^: How to ase We aid separate teaspoons, we say tea- • *****•) spoons fuU. Now, if you pour Written for NEA Special Services You may have noticed Oat diffmnt mothers-in-law (or is it motho‘-in-Iaws?) speak diffo^ ently about their sons-in-law (or is tt son-in4aws?) and daugb-ters-in-law (daughter-in-laws?). And most of us feel sorry for that poor repentant saUor — three solid mondis at sea -- irtio came ashore and celebrated not wtely and too well. Tomorrow be faces courts-martial (or is it court-martials?) This question keqis coming up to annoy the smartest of men, and there is no good reason for it at all, (Xir riiyme the full rule, and it is the simplest rule in the book: BpimIs MILLION DOLLAR BIRTHDAY into Algernon’s coffee amount equal to what two teaspoons w(^d hold, you have poured two teaspoonfuls into his I coffee. It is realy edd that the two questions we h a v e answered in this ctdama botiier the ma- | Jority of people. With Jnst a little common soise there would be no problems at alL A QUIZ To be sure that you are clear about how to pluralize com- MEN'S QUILTED lUNDERWEAR GET EXPERT HELP AND ADVICE FROM ATLALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 WEST HURON FE 8-0427 DISTRIBUTOR OF O’BRIEN PAINTS Make plnral itiiat want to stress. Now that sailw is certainly Marriage Licenses plural what you want to stress" I tells him, therefore, that be has jJilS;.’SSSSn’"' to face separate courts-martiaL'^Hjj^pJJJfw- ** aim •no virpi. lAnd those mothers-in-law — the j«Sni» HasMt, Tr»» ww a«iii immi, hnp(Hlant word here is mother,!‘’pSilrt Htgi«, union uk* ant wine* inot law — should speak of tiwirjmoi soQS-in-law and their daughters-] 'in-law. If you think these sound fun- so^ld^Pi^S!r*vl ny, it is sinqdy because most people don’t know this simplest iSTSStoi® of ^ rules: ‘‘Make plural what owaii uvUK»*on, — you want to stress." That is all jSm oarnm^ » there is to it. EQUALLY IMPORTANT | w I Suppose, now, you have a situation in which one word is just ind Swan - as important as the other. Worn- 7. an senator, for example, b to be made phirai. The words are of riwiij*. unkiji equal importance. Which o n e should be pluralized? Both of MargareT om X- ______ them. “Make pbiral what youl want to stress." vr Entire Stock! 0URH3.95 SCOTCH GRAIN BROGUES uilhfun leather linings YOU save ^3.15 10.80 Bond's-The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Bond's--Tli« Pontiac Moll Shopplnf Conltr THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNj!.SDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1965 A—5 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Deficiencies Ledd to Bone Disorders 0—What’s the difference between osteoporosis and osteoma-' lacia? ★ A—Bone building and bone destruction are going on simul-taneously in your body all the time Just as similar changes are occurring in other tissues (muscles, n e r V e s and blood). _______________ When the cal- BRANDSTADT cium is being removed faster than it is being replaced, a process called demineralization, osteoporosis, occurs and the bones are weakened. This is a common cause of collapse of a vertebra. It occurs chiefly in persons who are over 60. Osteomalacia is also a disturbance of bone formation but is due to a deficiency of vitamin S«x Education Is Topic Cityhood Approved i mately 2S0 public health and ' of Nursing Workshop board of educaUon nurses. The' BUFFAW (AP) -- A ^ j • • ,1 1. home rule city charter has been BOYNE FALLS (AP) - Sex sponsored jointly by .ppr^ed here by a vote of 410 education In schools is a major *be Michigan Department of jq ito. The turnout represented topic for discussion here Nov. Health and Department of Edu- nearly 70 per cent of the com-14 at the 17th annual school cation. munity’s 878 registered voters. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER esM IvMiligt IH liM MS-tltS D and corresponds to ridrets in children. It affects the long Ibones rather than the vertebrae. |The treatment consists of large but carefully regulated doses of vitamin D and calcium salts. (}—My husband had a collapsed vertebra. Can the bone, which the doctor says is demineralized, be restored by Novocain injecthms? will not collapse by giving fe-|laying down of scar tissue in the male hormones to women and;lungs. This may occur In tidier- A—Your husband has osteoporosis. Injections of procaine (Novocain) are given to relieve the pain, not to restore the Ixxie. Althongh bed rest (flat on the back on a hard bed) wUl relieve the pain, this is likely to lead to farther demineralization. It is therefore better to get die victim np with a back brace. male hormones to men. In addition to this, caidum salts should be given. If the treatment is to do any good it must be continued for Seva's! months. (^-Whlch is the better way of treating postmenopausal osteoporosis — with injections of Premarin or Durabolin? cuhwis, chronic bronchitis, emphysema and other diseases of the lungs. Diabetes mellitus and sugar diabetes are the same. If you have it you will need a diet or medication or both. Results Encouraging With Premarin because From Brazil Program this is a female hormone. Nan-1 WASHINGTON (AP) — A re-J-olone phenpropionate (Dura-|port from the Inter-American bolin) is a ^e luwmone fw the Alliance for would be preferred for men with progress says Brazil’s develop-this condition. stabilization program is producing encouraging re-()—Are emphysema and pul-suits, monary fibrosis the same thing?. ★ w ★ Are diabetes mellitus and sugar! The report said the program I diabetes the same thing? Will it has reduced by nearly two-' clear up without diet or medica-'thirds the rate of inflation while Nothing will restore the col- tkm? I increasing the economic growth lapsed bone but the process can w w w 'rate and established a basis for be checked so that other bones' A—Pulmonary fibrosis is a social advance. SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NITES TILL 9 You've never relaxed le coxily, node such e pretty -picture, nor wothed anything with luch eoM. luxurioutly thick, puffy nie (100% Acrylic fibre) cuddles your toes os you float on the softest of fooss "Intersoles." Comes in heaven-sent cerise, pink, turquoise, while. Women’s sixes. S (4-5%), M (6-7%), I (8-9%). .. Street Floor- There's (ust nothing III the walking-on-elr feeling these glomorevs rich Orion “fur" slippers give youl They’re snuggle-soft CouldnY be more flotteringl Cerise, pink, turquoise, white. Wemee's sixes. Seiell (44%). Medium (6-7%). 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I THE PONTIAC PRESS •Mlkmamt PontlM, lOchigu WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U6 Mrs. Dawson Mrs. Famham The community is saddened by the deaths of twoPof its oldest and most respected members. * Both Mrs. Chables Dawson, whose life spanned a century, and Mrs. Edwina D. Farnham, in her early eighties, leave indelible memories of their graciousness smd long participation in civic and ecclesiastical circles. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Famham was the widow of Dr. Lucius A. Famham who practiced medicine locally for half a century and played an important role in city government. Known to her friends as Winnie, she was an honorary member of the Oakland County Hospital Association and had served in the Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Dawson contributed much to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and was active in local music and garden affairs. She was also a member of Pontiac General Ho^)ital Ladies Auxiliary and the TWCA Golden Age group. ★ ★ ★ The lives of many contemporaries were enriched by the gentle a n d high-minded characters of these estimable ladies. Business Earns a Bow From Job Corps Chiefs “Job Corps experience so far suggests that business may have something to teach the educates. Training centers run by business corporations look better on the public record than centers run by educational institutions and state entities.” Thus observes a news dispatch by the New York Times Service. A number of the Job Corps centers are administered by business groups which have contracts with the government. In these, the work has been proceeding smoothly and productively,/ and there apparently have been no unfortunate incideiits. ,, V / On the other been a good di occas^naOy ap|>rooehiiig ' the riot ktage — in eeniets where nonbusincH organizatioiin have the administrative respm^ibil-ity.i Why should this be so? The Times dispatch quotes Sabgxitt SaanniR, who heads the Office of Economic Opportimity, as saying that businesses ”... know how to run things. They are good managers. They know what kind of employes they need. They train people in realities.” This adds weight to something that a great many people have been saying—that the main force for reducing poverty and for aiding the underprivileged to attain a productive place in the economic world will come from business enterprise. Government will help, but it can do only a smail part of the Job. One of the primary purposes of business is to raise living standards and provide greater opportunity for all. And it knows how to do it. tier faiuid, there has de^ of ironblc — apS»roadi*“ harkss our cultural exchange programs. Just a few weeks ago the Soviets csmceled both an American hand tools exhibit and the tour of the hit musical, “Hello Dolly.” They tried also to discredit the U.S. Architecture Exhibition in Moscow by charging that an exhibition guide was a “fascist provocateur” in disguise. ★ ★ ★ An agreement signed in 1958 first opened Russia to American students, scientists a|id cultural groups on a reciprocal basis. Subsequent revisions have re-> suited in enlarging the volume of the East-West exchange. But Soviet leaders apparently fear that the Russian people now are getting too long and favorable a look at the American way of life. Perhaps keeping out the Moscow Ph||harmonic would play into the hands of Russian propagandists. But reciprocity is the essence of cultural exchange agreements. Further Soviet restrictions mi American performers and exhibitors probably will force a response in kind as a matter of principle. The ’a Go-Go craze will soon be ’a Gone-Gone, but likely something worse to fill the resulting vacuity will ’a Come-Ckune. U5.-Soviet Art Swap on a One-Way Street? A cultural cold war against the United States has not deterred the Soviet Union from sending the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra to New York’s Carnegie Hall for a series of 11 concerts. What is undear, however, is how long the State Department will permit the Rus-siana to mod their artista adiile they LBJ Bats High; but Not All Hits By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (M — Presideiit Johnson’s batting average with the tMfa Congress now presring for adjournment of its first session win compare favorably with the best of any of his predecessors. But it won’t show aU hits and runs. Ibm are going be to some major bills left on ■a other presideat got aa maeh so quickly fram a Csagrew heavily dominated by members si bis own party. But not even Johnson got everything be wanted. He stiU could, for this is only the first session of the 89th, and aD unfinished business carries over to next year when Congress takes up where it leaves off in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Topping list of deferred legislation are two bills Close to the heart of wganized labor which supported Johnson in file 1964 elections. UNION SHOP BILL One is the controversial measure to repeal section IfB the Tdft-HwUey Act. This section allows states to ban inclusion /in labor-management contracts of provisions requiring all covered employes to belong to or contribute to a union. The HMse passed the Mil Jaly 8. But the measure ran into a fOOwster fa the Senate. So the Democratic leadership took the bin off the cakadar aad laid h aside oatfl next year. Labw’s other top-priority bill got sidetracked in the House after being approved by the Education and Labor Committee in much more liberal form than the President wanted. It would raise the minimum wages of workers in interstate industry and extend coverage to millions of additional workers. ★ ★ ★ Also still high and dry is the President’s proposal for home rule for residents of the District of Columbia, for whom Congress has been acting as a city council for years. MUCH DfFFERENT BILL The Senate went along with the President on this legislation but the House passed a much different bill calling for a referendum of capital voters to deride if fiiey want a home rule charter. The two branches haven’t been able to get together on a compromise version. on s«ne of the thfaigs he did get from Cmgreu, the President got marc than he wanted. This was true of the military pay raise biU and the bill setting up a pi^am of health care for the elderly within the Social Security System. He might get another setback before Congress goes borne. The House has refused to approve funds to put into operation the rent subsidy provision of the new bousing law. The Senate may reatore some of the money. If it does, there is certain to be another hassle in the House. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Charles H. Jsaes of Goodrich; 81st UrthdjQ'. Mr. and Mrs, WOltam D. Rwer of 70 Oriole; 51st wedding anniversary. 'No, No, This One's Next Week; This Week It's Commie Headquarters!' David Lawrence Says: Hoover Cites U.S. Reds’ Activity WASHINGTON - The American people are not as yet thoroughly informed on what the Soviet government is doing inside the United ^tes to help stir up an kinds of friction and to give to the world an im-presskn of popular discontent and unrest in America. J. Edgar] Hoover, director of the FBI. minces no LAWRENCE wo^ in his annual report, just He says that, althaagh the Commaaist party ef the Uaited States “loadly pra-riahns Us iadependeacc if foreign cMdral,” its every aefioa shows dearly that it “owes aOegiaace ta the Soviet Union aad h ahaohdely committed to the wwU Commn- nent is doing id ^tes to help I probing to exploit areas of discord. “It is a rare dvil rights activity, whether it be a voter’s registration drive, a demonstration, mardi or pidtet, fimt does not attract Communists to some degree.” The FBI director makes H dear that many dvil-ri^tts operate oa beea saccessfal ia exdodiag rty ia aever-theless coatinnoasly striving to infiltrate civil rights movements nt every leveL It would appear that the American people areYiot getting all of the truth and will not until congresaionsi committees carry on intensive Inquiries and make their findings. * * it There have even been repeat efforts either to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities or to limit the scope of its investigations. ★ ♦ ♦ Unless there is exposure, the people can hardly get the facts, because many of the individuals concerned with various public demonstrations have succeeded in covering up their true affiliation with the Communist move-inenL Voice of the People: Urges Student Grouf^ toBackOurGovemmeut Why must students on campuses throughout our Nation behave in such a revolting manner? I am speaking of protest groups with their siMns, stand-ins, etc. Surely these student protesters must be a minority and, I would venture to guess, Communist inspired. ★ ^ ^ . Why don’t we have patriotic student groups who will back our Country’s government and show adults, the Nation and the world that there will always be true Americans! VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE PONTIAC TARs TEEN AGE REPUBLICANS FORREST E. ROGUSKE Red Cross Chapter Congratulates Prw Beat wlahea to your staff during National Southeaatem Michigan Chapter, American NaU^ Red appreciates working with your ^ convention comments said that we received the beat eoveraga in 19 years.” ★ ★ ★ Yea have been eipecIaUy ” donor fwipaigwa, whicli has resulted to a three owasaM im increase from last year. BEN MOTT DIRECTOR, PUBLIC INFORMATION KAREN J. KELLY ASST. DIRECTOR; PUBLIC INFORMATION junior High Students Traffic Menace Something had better be done with these junior high a^ool students at Crary Junior High on Cass Lake Road, who ohstruct I have to travel M59 at the time school Is dismiss^ block one lane, while jammed there, waiting for tha light to change. ★ ★ ★ Yet the Ckmununist party is permitted as much fre^m as the Republican party or the Democratic party, and the illusion prevaito ttut it is just another political organization entitled to the same rights as other political groups. ★ ♦ ♦ This means that adopting the form of a ptriitical party can be an efteettve barrier apdnst interference by the federal government, wUdi to charged by tow wifii the proaecufion of ea-pknage as well as treason. NEWLEVELS Hoover declares that the Communist party’s traditional t^ipo-sition to any phase of American foreign policy which serves to imp^ international communism has “reached new levels of invective with all-out attacks on fids country’s commitments in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.” He says the party has de-aeaaced U. 8. action to Soeth Viet Nam as “bratal” aad “batharoM,” aad that the party farthermare has to-stracted its members to cooperate with all protest groops to order to toteasify these ae-tivities sad weakea the Anicr- Bob Considine Says: KiU Off All the Flowers SoNo One Can Steal Them "The party to making a concerted effort to ezpidt to its advantage the various demonstrations against American to-volvement in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. WWW “The Comnainists have been much encouraged by the current wave of aodal unrest to the United States. They view this situation as the devdopment of a clfanate favorable to their operations and are Smiles A child care expert says girls can wUne longer than b^. That’s news to husbands? w ★ w He ealy sare Ihtog absat bsrse radag fo that there ia as laeh thiag as a sare Ihtog. NEW YORK - At the main exit of the New York WorU’s Fair, in its dying hours, a big jrish cop sto^ with an armful of flowers — mostly small yellow ’mums. “I feel like a June broide,” he said as be advanced to a nearby wall and dump^ the lot on the mound of similar flow- CONSIDINE era spread there. Then he elbowed his way back into the middle of the human mill race pouring out of the fair and, darting here and there, seized another armful of flowers from others who had rooted them up as souvenirs. These, too, be dumped on the heap — soon to be carted away as trash. A schoolgirl type I was with asked me one of her unauwer-able questions. “I dsa’t get M,” she said. “I kaow it’s bad to steal, or be a vaadal, bat the fair is endlag aay mtoate aad these people waatod to take a little meomry ef It home. “What’s better, to take the flowers away from them and let them die there in a heap, or have the people who steal them take them home and put them to some water to keep for a few more days?” WWW “Shut up,” father explained, rapping her smartly on the head with Us gold-headed cane. United Air Lines to about to receive the first of the so-called “stretched” DC8s. The jet, built by Douglas, will have a cabin about N or 40 feet longer than the normal DCS and. under certain configurations, will seat about 200 passengers. eia bear the aanonace-ment aew,” a dbpateber toU as the sther day to Saa Fraa-ctoeo. “PUgbt 12Z Is BOW boardtog at pte U, also at 14 aiM pte If. All aboard!” It win be looked ufkxi as a pygmy one of these Am years, when the commercial version of Lodcheed’s C5A comes along. That will seat about 750, ranging from steerage to cabin class. WWW Each plane will carry 20 stewardesses. A mountain of meals wiU be needed for each flight. There will be more rest rooms than in a fair-sized motel. Nobody has yet figured out how long it will take to get your bag after you land. They don’t care who or what is trsveltog tl they tried to touch a steel laden track and I i what the driver thought. Maybe they aecd a saf^ P«to*» control their aatici, or someone is going to be serioasly hm. ★ ★ ★ On another subject, maybe Castro would come to our way of thinking If we threatened to send back all the Cubans for him to take care of, instead of the burden being on the U.S. ★ ★ ★ In conclusion, here are three cheers for better motorcycto replations and stiff tickets on noisy, loud, ear-shattering, smart alecs on their bikes. MRS. R. L. POND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ^Blame Adults, Not Teens for Drinking* Recently, I read a letter in the VOP concerning teen-ags drinking. The majority of our young people do not drink akoholie beverages. ’Those that do have had to come into poasesaion el it throu^ an adult. Let’s put the blame where H belonp. MRS. RUHL F. KELLY 387 LINDA VISTA Troy Residents Favor Change in Address Several articles have been published recently to various local newspapers regarding the protest in mailing address duuigs affecting some 1,200 families in the Troy area. Many people living in this area feel that the number of disgruntled dttoans to somewhat oventated. ★ ★ ★ Many residents purchased homes in this area with the complete understanding that they lived in Troy, and wars tocon-venienced by having a Birmingham mailing addreas. Thaw rai-dents are pleased to find that at last their mailing addras to compatible with their land purchase. ★ ★ ★ The people who pay thdr taxes to TVpy should fed that the growth of Troy is part and parcel of their own design, and with this support the city will achieve its goal. Troy is now and will always be an address of distinction if we can pot a stop to the poor publidty brought on by a few well ‘ * but misguided persons who apparently feel they i men for a group of fine Troy residents. THREE TROY RESIDENTS of the East German Conmu- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Some Gifis The MarshOlUoum (la.) Ttoies-RepuMfoafi Some girls think that wearing skimpy swim suits is immodest. And others have beautiful fig- Asian Bank The New York Times The Soviet Union may still join the West in setting up an Asian Development Bank. Its decision to send high-level delegates to Bangkok, where spe-ctoltots from more than twenty nations are expected to complete work on the bank’s charter, to not a coounltroent to Join. But it is evidence that the Kremlin is interested in bolstering its prestige and presence in Asia. There are fears in some quarters that the Russians are attending the meeting with the intention of undermining it. If this is their aim, it is unlikely to succeed, because the United States, Britain, Prance and moat of the nations of Asia are determined to create an organization devoted to speeding regional development. It is to the West’s toterest to aiake a partiw sf the Soviet Uoton to this ^Jeet. Ohvtons-ly it caaaet aee^ prevtoleos that threatea to ewh Asiaa develepmeat. Bat Jshasea has nude hs wei partidpathw to providing fi-■anctol resources far Asia. WWW The bank will not be helped if every move the Soviet Union makes is regarded with suspi-don. Nor can it go forward if the Weat insists on keeping control. After all, the idee is to provide maximum support for a bank that will be run by Asians for the poor of Asia. The Wall The Bay City Times For four lacerating years the people of West Berlin have been living with the Wall. ' They have learned to live with the Well but they are not leem-big to accept it. Nor are the people of East Berlin accepting it. The Berliners - both West end East—fesent H aid hate ft. They see it as the symbol end preof ef Camunnlst bn-tality sad fear aad htility. Hmre is ample evidence that those who live In freedom to this divided dty aad tiMse who live ea the other side of Cemmanism’s aatioael JaO led the same. It is now obvious to the nnoet gullible that the East Zone regime, with Soviet approval, built the Wall to block the people living under its rule from escaping the Communist yoke. Some 18 million ere Jailed bn-hind this hideous tanicade. Even in the Central CommittM erected "as protection ignlnst provocetioni from the West.” Prom 1948 to August U. INI, before the Wall was put up, about 2,8M,000 escaped to their freedom. They couldn’t vote for a government of thdr chooetog, so they voted with thdr lap. They fled. Bnt IS grant to tho lapnlso for freedom that the flight coBtlaoeaetawfalrhk.blhe forms have dared to rUt Ihoir lives Is escape. And now the Conunnntots art “beautifying” the zonal berdert They are clearing land and planting gardens - tho bolter to soe and shoot tiiooc who ae^ freedom. Worse Yet.. nt Wat stmt Have you heard of the husband it so henpecked he is even aftiid to totk back to someone die's wife? THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1»65 A—T FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS - Arthur P. Snader, 81, believed to be the last town crier in the Western Hemisphere, has retired in Provincetown, Mass., on the tip of Cape Cod. Snader, who has held the job since 1962, says he is “tired out” from his duties, which consist of meeting excui'-sion boats and walking down narrow streets announcing local news and tides. Latest in Long Line Town Crier Turns in Bell PROVINCETOWN, Mass.|”maybe good liquor (AP) — Every summer for 13 help^.” years, Arthur P. Snader has put on a dark Pilgrim suit, com-■ plete with a broad white collar and tall, wide-brimmed hat, and marched off bell in hand to announce the tides, weather conditions and local events. He was the latest in a long line of town criers of Province-town, a Job he says dates back to at least the 18th century. Now Snader has turned in hia rouml badge of office and re- Town manager Robert Hancock said, “We will have to go i long way to find someone as conscientious as Arthur. He has not missed a day’s work since he took the Job." Snader, a blimp pilot in World War I, says he is looking forward to retirement. For ope thing, he pians to write a book. “I don’t want to say what it’i about Just yet,” he said. “Not until I get the copyright settled. tired. He has walked two or But I think^ it will be sort of three miles every day from philosophic.” Memorial Day to Labor Day and he is “tir^ out.” Provincetown is at the very tip of Cape Cod, and Snader’s job mainly was for the benefit of summer tourists. SOURCE OF TROUBLE Tourists also were his main source of trouble. “Most of them were pretty nice," Snader says, “but now and then I’d run into one of those amateur comedians.” ♦ w ★ “Once in a while they’d get their bands on me, but they got socked.” Snader is 81. He beUeves the strenuous outdoor life of a town crier may be partially responsible for his good health, but NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS Before Erickson TreatnMnt After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC, MICH. TOMORROW, WALDRON HOTEL, 36 E. PIKE, PE 5^168, WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBUMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE Oct. 20, 1965, Chicago, lU. -Your decision on becoming bald te yours. The worst enemies are (1) improper care, (2) neglect and (3) putting off. FRII CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at the Waldron Hotel, 38 E. Pike sn Thur. Oct. 21, 1985 only. His hours are 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. It costs you nothing to come In and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds haVe cmn-bated baldness in their own home with the Erickson Home Method. DECISION If you have dandruff, exces- clsion is to use the Hair Specialists treatment you will be told how long it wiU take, how little it will cost and what you can expect. If you are slick bald after years of Erickson Hail not help yon. Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baUness and excessive hair loss for which the Erickson Treatment nor any other is effective. GUARANTIED RESULTS For your assurance you will U you luive aWHinUli mimrmnfmm give hair fall, • it^ scalp, excessive oUinom or dryness or if your scalp is «> • pn>-rated stQl creating fuss make the de-,i>«?“; decision now to Specialists, n is a qual- StQl creating fuss rnake daionnowio ^,1^. A. C. &-I Mrte your iekson. He wUl teU you franUy m &1^ if there is hope for you. It wiU Mr. A. C. Erickson ^ oMy take aboiit 20 n^tes. ified consultant who ia reliable, iWe is no chiuge and you sincere and will give you an ire not obligated by coming in |honest decision. Member U.8. OMunber of Commerce BEBt Staff Dtaetrter A. C. Erieksw ATi Waldron HetoL M B. Piks, Pontiac, Michigan WHEN: nursdaytOctoher8l, IfM OBCmi Between UiM and ItOO pm. •<1 EF»S F»Ftl SPECTACULAR SALE! FRAMED CANVAS REPRODUCTIONS BY WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS Sptciol purchost of fino mutoum rtproductions Add dlitinction to your home! Magnificent reproductions mounted on canvas ond stretchers, just like the originals! Gorgeous KenesI Exciting portroHsI All by old masters, renowned contemporary paintersi All elegantly framed. a. "Sunflewart" by Yen Gogh b. "Lockowanno Valley” by Innes c. "Grand Canal, Venico” by Turner d. "Sycamore” by Eric Stone 0. "Dancers on stage" by Dogos Plus 0 lorgo soloctien of others SALE! 4-dr maple student desk with Formica tops for lasting beauty SALE! 109.95 hardrock maple settee with 3 foam-filled cushions Extra lira 42x18x30" desk hot 7 large droweri. Colonial stylo in pop- lough Formica top. Roomy Colonial mdpio finish desk with 4 big drawers. 38x13x33-inch Here's the value you've been looking fori Colonial solid hardrock maple settee with 3 urethane foam filled cushions that reverse for double wear. Heavy duty beige cover accents the glowing hand-rubbed finish. 88 SALE! Staly hollywood bed set, four pieces for one great low pri^e 88 Furnish your guost room nowl Seoly twin mattrest with heavy duty woven stripe cover, motching box spring on sturdy wooden legs, plus 0 smartly styled washable plastic headboard with self button trim. Save! SALE! Bunk bed or trundle bed sets convert easily to two twin beds Rugged! Good-looking! Practical! Colonial maple finish bunk bed outfits or trundle maple finish bunk bed outfits complete with guard rails or handy trundle sets .. . convert to give you 2 twin beds for one pricel 49 88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Dl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON BLAINI ^ 'f> i' THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 Mrs. Dawson Mrs. Famham The community is saddened by the deaths of two of its oldest and most respected members. Both Mrs. Charles Dawson, whose life spanned a century, and Mrs. EnwiNA D. Farnham, in her early eighties, leave indelible memories of their graciousness and long participation in civic® and ecclesiastical circles. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Famham was the widow of Dr. Lucius A. Famham who practiced medicine locally for half a century and played an important role in city government. Known to her friends as Winnie, she was an honorary member of the Oakland County Hospital Association and had serv ed in the Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Dawson contributed much to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and was active in local music and garden affairs. She was also a member of Pontiac General Hospital Ladies Auxiliary and the YWCA Golden Age group. ★ ★ ★ The lives of many contemporaries were enriched by the gentle and high-minded characters of these estimable ladies. Business Earns a Bow From Job Corps Chiefs “Job Corps experience so far suggests that business may have something to teach the educators. Training centers run by business corporations look better on the public record than centers run by educational Institutions and state entities.’’ Thus observes a news dispatch by the New York Times Service. A number of the Job Corps centers are administered by business groups which have contracts with the government. In these, the work has been proceeding smoothly and productively, and there apparently have been no unfortuifate incidents. ★ ★ ★ ^ On the other hand, thwe has been a good deal of trouble — occasionaOy approaching the riot stage — in centers where nonbusiness organizations have the administrative responsibility. Why should this be so? The Times dispatch quotes Sargent Shriver, who heads the Office ot Economic Opportunity, as saying that businesses “... know how to run things. They are good managers. They know what kind of employes they need. They train people in realities.’’ This adds weight to something that a great many people have been saying—that the main force for reducing poverty and for aiding the underprivileged to attain a productive place in the economic world will come from business enterprise. Government will help, but it can do only a small part of the job. One of the primary purposes of business is to raise living standards and provide greater opportunity for all. And it knows how to do it. U5.-Soviet Art Swap on a One-Way Street? A cultural cold war against the United States has not deterred the Soviet Union from sending the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra to New York’s Carnegie Hall for a series of 11 concerts. What is unclear, however, is how long the State Department will permit the Rus-elani to send their artists while they harass our cultural exchange programs. ^ Just a few weeks ago the Soviets canceled both an American hand tools exhibit and the tour of the hit musical, “Hello Dolly” They tried al^ to discredit the U.S. Architecture Exhibition in Moscow by charging that an exhibition guide was a “fascist provocateur’’ in disguise. ★ ★ ★ An agreement signed in 1958 first opened Russia to American students, scientists and cultural groups on a reciprocal basis. Subsequent revisions have resulted in enlarging the volume of the East-West exchange. But Soviet leaders apparently fear that the Russian people now are getting too long and favorable a look at the American way of life. ■ Perhaps keeping out the Moscow Philharmonic would play into the hands of Russian propagandists. But reciprocity is the essence of cultural exchange agreements. Further Soviet restrictions on American performers and exhibitors probably will force a response in kind as a matter of principle. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Charlet H. Jones of Goodrich; list birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William D. FVaser of 70 Oriok; Slst wedding anniversary. 'No, No, This One's Next Week; This Week It's Commie Headquarters!' David Lawrence Says: Voice of the Pepple: Urges Student Groups, to Back Our Government Why must students on campuses throughout our Nation behave in such a revolting manner? I am speaking of protest groups with their sit-ins, stand-ins, etc. Surely these student protesters must be a minority and, I would venture to guess. Communist inspired. ★ ★ ★ Why don’t we have patriotic student groups who will back our Country’s government and show adults, the Nation and the world that there will always be true Americans! VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE PONTIAC TARs TEEN-AGE REPUBLICANS FORREST E. ROGUSKE Red Cross Chapter Congratulates Press Best wishes to your staff during National News^per Wmk! Southeastern Michigan Chapter, American National Red ^ appreciates working with your newspaper. During w na^l convention comments said that we received the best coverage in 19 years." . ★ ★ ★ ’ You have been especially helpfnl daring donor ci»«wp«igM, which has resulted in a three oioasaM pmt increase from last year. BEN MOTT DIRECTOR, PUBLIC INFORMATION KAREN J. KELLY ASST. DIRECTOR, PUBLIC INFORMATION ‘Junior High Students Traffic Menace’ e with these junior high ichool Cass Lake Road, who obstruct Hoover Cites U.S. Reds’ Activity ’The ’a Go-Go craze will soon be ’a Gone-Gone, but likely something worse to fill the resulting vacuity will 'a Come-Come. LBJ Bats High; but Not All Hits By WnUAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON Of) - President Johnson’s batting average witb the 19th Congress now pressing for adjournment of its first session wifl compare favorably with the best of any of his predecessors. But it won’t show all hits and runs. There are going be to some major bills left on base. Probably no other president got m much so qakkly from a Congreu heavily dominated by members of his own party. But not even Johnson got everything he wanted. He still could, for this is only the first session of the 89th, and all unfinished business carries over to next year when Congress takes up where it leaves off in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Topping the list of deferred legislation are two bills close to the heart of organized labor which supported Johnson in the 1964 elections. UNION SHOP BILL One is the controversial measure to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. This section allows states to ban inclusion in labor-management contracts of provisions requiring all covered employes to belong to or contribute to a union. The House passed the bill July 28. But the measure ran into a filibuster in the Senate. So the Democratic leadership took the bfll off the calendar and laid it aside nntil next year. Labor’s other top-priority bill got sidetracked in the House after being approved by the Education and Labor Committee in much more liberal form than the President wanted. It would raise the minimum wages of workers in interstate industry and extend coverage to millions of additional workers. ★ ★ ★ Also still high and dry is the President’s propwal for home rule for residoits of the District of Columbia, for whom Congress has been acting as a city council for years. MUCH DIFFERENT BILL The Senate went along with the President on this legislation but the House passed a much different bill calling for a referendum of capital voters to decide if they want a home rule charter. The two branches haven’t been able to get together on a compromise version. On some of the things he did get from Congress, the President got more than he wanted. ’This Was true of the miUtary pay raise bill and the bill setting up a program of health care for the elderly within the Social Security System. He might get another setback before Congress goes home. The House has refused to approve funds to put into operation the rent subsidy provision of the new housing law. The Senate may restore some of the money. If it does, there is certain to be another hassle in the House. WASHING’TON - The American people are not as yet thoroughly informed on what the Soviet government is doing inside the United States to help stir up all kinds of friction and to give to the world an impression of a popular discontent and unrest in America. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI,' minces no LAWRENCE words in his annual report, just issued. He says that, altfaongh the Commmiist party of the United States “loodly proclaims its independence of foreign control,’’ its every action shows clearly that it “owes aUegiaBce only to the Soviet Union and is absohitely committed to the world Commn- probing to exploit areas of discord. “It is a rare civil rights activity, whether it be a voter’s registration drive, a demonstration, march or picket, that does not attract Communists to some degree.” The FBI director makes it clear that many dvfl-rij^ts organizations operate on been snccessfnl in exchiding Commnnists, but says that the Commnnist party is nevertheless continnonsly striving to infiltrate civil rights movements at every level It would appear that the American people are'not getting all of the truth and will not until congressionsi committees carry on intensive inquiries and make their findings. * ★ * There have even been repeat efforts either to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities or to limit the scope of its investigations. ★ ★ ★ Unless there is exposure, the people can hardly get the facts, because many of the individuals concerned with various public demonstrations have succeeded in covering up their true affiliation with the Communist movement. (CapyrlfM. IHS, Pl«w Vm« H«raM TrlkwM tynSkal*, Iik.) Yet the Communist party is permitted as much freedom as NEW YORK - At the main the Republican p a r t y or the exit of the New York World’s Democratic party, and the illu- Fair, in its dying hours, a Itig Sion prevails that it is just Irish cop stood another political organization with an armful entitled to the same rights as of flowers — otherpoUticalgroups. mostly small * It * yellow ’mums. This means that adopting the . *** f, form of a political party can be ^ " e broide. an effective barrier against in- “ ”*1,“ “ terference by the federal gov- ■ eminent, which is charged by law with the prosecution^ es- ■’* pkmage as well as treason. NEWI£VELS Bab Cansidine Says: Kill Off All the Flowers So NoOneCanSteal Them the mound of similar flow- CWdSIDINE ers spread there. Hoover declares that the Com- Then he elbowed his way munist party’s traditional oppo- back into the middle of the sition t«any phase of American human mill race pouring out of foreign policy which serves to the fair and, darting here and impede international commu- there, seized another armful of nism has “reached new levels flowers from others who had of invective with all-out attacks rooted them up as souvenirs, on this country’s commitments These, too, he dumped on the in Viet Nam and the Domini- heap — soon to be carted away as trash. A schoolgirl type I was with when the commercial version of Lockheed’s C5A comes along. That will seat about 750, ranging from steerage to cabin class. ir ‘it it Each plane will carry 30 stewardesses. A mountain of meals will be needed for each flight. There will be more rest rooms than in a fair-sized motel. Nobody has yet figured out how long it will take to get your bag after you land. (Dwnb«M( ky KM! SMfarw lynSMIt) Something had better b students at Crary‘Junior High o I have to travel M59 at the tirn^hool is dismissed and they block one lane, whUe jammed ther\ waiting for the Ught to change. ^ ★ ★ ★ They don’t care who or what is Irai they tried to touch a steel laden truck what the driver thought. Maybe they need a control their antics, or someone is going to ★ ★ ★ On another subject, maybe Castro would come to o thinking if we threatened to send back all the Cubans f( take care of, instead of the burden being on the U.S. ★ ★ ★ In conclusion, here are three cheers for better motorcycli\ regulations and stiff tickets on noisy, loud, ear-shattering, smart alecs on their bikes. MRS. R. L. POND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ‘Blame Adults, Not Teens for Drinking’ Recently, I read a letter in the VOP concerning teen-aga drinking. The majority of our young people do not drink alcoholic beverages. Those that do have had to come Into possession d it throu^ an adult. Let’s put the blame where H belongs. MRS. RUHL F. KELLY 387 LINDA VISTA Troy Residents Favor Change in Address Several articles have been published recently In various local newspapers regarding the protest in mailing address changa affecting some 1,300 families in the ’Troy area. Many people living in tills area feel that the number of disgruntled citizens is somewhat overstated. ★ ★ ★ Many residmts purchased homes in this area with the complete understanding that they lived in Troy, and were Inconvenienced by having a Birmingham mailing address. These residents are pleased to find that at last their mailing addresi is compatible with their land purchase. ★ ★ ★ The people who pay their taxes to ’lYoy should Teel that the growth of Troy is part and parcel of their own design, and with this support the city will achieve its goal. Troy is now and will always be an address of distinction if we can put a stop to the poor publicity brought on by a few well-intentioned but misguided persons who apparently feel they are spokesmen for a group of fine Troy residents. THREE TROY RE8U)ENTS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages can Republic.” He aays the party has de- nounced U. S. action in Sonth Viet Nam as “brntal” and “baiharone,” and that tiie party furthermore hat instructed ita membera to cooperate witb all protest groups in order to intensify these activities and weaken the American government’s asked me one of her unar.swer-able questions. “I don’t get it,” she said. “I know it’s iMd to steal, or be a vandal, but the fair is ending any minute and these people wanted to take a little memory of it home. “What’s better, to take the fiowers away from them and let “The party is making a con- them die there in a heap, or certed effort to exploit to its have the people who steal them advanUge the various demon- take them home and put them strations against American in- in some water to keep for a few volvement in Viet Nam and the more days?” Dominican Republic. * * * ii i, it “Shut up,” father explained, ■■H» Commoid.u tav. bmi .‘.'S. much encouraged by the current wave of social unrest in the Some Girls The MarshaUtoum (la.) Tmei-RepuMkan Some girls think that voearing skimpy stpim stats is immodest. And others have beatdiftd figures. he«l with his gold-headed cane. United 8tetes Thev view this ** .llualic M Ihe&pmenl « a climate favorable to their operations and are constantly Smiles stretched” DC8s. The jet, built by Douglas, will have a cabin about 30 or 40 feet longer than the normal DC8 and. under certain configurations, will seat about 200 passengers. ”I caa bear the aiuionnce-A child care expert lays girls meat bow,” a dispatcher told can whine longer than boys. » the ether day hi Saa Fraa-Tbat’s news to husbands? cisco. “Flight 12Z is now it it it boordiag at gate 13, also at 14 aad gate If. AU aboard!” It win be looked upon as a pygmy one of these fine years, Tke saly sare thiag aboot horse raciag is that tlMre is BO sack thhif as a sare Ihfaig. Asian Bank The New York Times The Soviet Union may still join the West in setting up an Asian Development Bank. Its decision to se^ high-level delegates to Bangkok, where specialists from more than twenty nations are expected to complete work on the bank’s charter, is not a commitment to Join. But it is evidence that the Kremlin is interested in bolstering its prestige and presence in Asia. There are fears In some quarters that the Russians are attending the meeting with the intention of undermining it. If this is their aim, it is unlikely to succeed, because the United States, Britain, France and most of the nations of Asia are determined to create an organization devoted to speeding regional development. It is in the West’s interest to make a partner of the Soviet Union in Ihb pojoct. Obvions-ly k cannot aoc^ provisions that threaten to curb Asian dcvelopmenL But President Johnson has made clear that he would welcome Rnssian participotioD in providing financial resources for Asia. it it it ’The bank will not be helped if every move the Soviet Union makes is regarded with suspicion. Nor can it go forward if the West insists on keeping control. After all, the idea is to provide maximum support for a bank that will be run by Asians for the poor of Asia. The Wall The Bay City Times For four lacerating years the people of West Berlin have be^n living with the Wall. Tho^ have learned to live with the Wall but thny are not learning to accept it. Nor are the people of East Berlin accepting it. The Berliners - both West end East - resent It and hate it. They see H as the symbol and preof of Cemmmiist brn-tality and fear and futility. ’There is ample evidence that those who live in freedom in this divided cHy and those who live on the other side of Commnnism’s national Jail feel the same. It is now obvious to the most gullible that the East Zone regime, witb Soviet approval, built the Wall to block the people living under its rule from escaping the Communist yoke. Some 18 million are jailed behind this hideous torricade. Even in the Central Committee of the East German Communist party no one believes H was erected “as protection against provocations from the West.” Frirni 1948 to August 13,1981, before the Wall was put up, about 2,800,000 escaped to their freedom. They couldn’t vote for a government of their choosing, so they voted with their kp. They fled. Bnt se great is the impulse for freedom that Ike flight contianes at awfnl rtak. b the past four years, M,f88 East Germans, hmlndiiic 418 in nai-forms have dared to risk their lives to escape. And now the Commnnists are “beautifying” the zonal border! They ere clearing land and planting gardens — the better to see and shoot those who seek freedom. Worse Yet... The WaU Street Journal Have you heard of the husband who is so henpecked he is even afraid to talk back to someone else’s wife? 52? to I" .pwrtiw. -SWew US • Vjw. All nwN wS- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1&6.5 A~7 AP PiMittaX FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS - Arthur P. Snader, 81, believed to be the last town crier in the Western Hemisphere, has retired in Provincetown, Mass., on the tip of Cape Cod. Snader, who has held the job since 1952, says he is “tired out” from his duties, which consist of meeting excursion boats and walking down narrow streets announcing local news and tides. Latest in Long Line Town Crier Turns in Bell PROVINCETOWN, Mass.] (AP) — Every summer for 13 years, Arthur P. Snader has put on a dark Pilgrim suit, complete with a broad white collar and tall, wide-brimmed hat, and marched off bell in hand to announce the tides, weather conditions and local events. He was the latest in a long line of town criers of Province-town, a job he says dates backj to at least the 18th century. Now Snader has turned in hisj round badge of office and re-{ tired. He has walked two or three miles every day from Memorial Day to Latwr Day and he is “tired out.” Provincetown is at the very ) of Cape Cod, and Snader’s '' was for the benefit of sulitmer tourists. TROUBLE I were his main source of “Most of th^ were pretty nice," Snader s^ "but now and then I’d run ndo one of those amateur comedi * * * “Once in a while they’d^ _ their hands on me, but they g^ socked." Snader is 81. He believes the strenuous outdoor life of a town crier may be partially responsible for his good health, but DON'T BUY ANY NEW or USED CAR UNTIL YOU SEE ME! MARK REYNOLDS \Boattio Motor Solos I DixM Highway NEW TREATMI FOR HAIR Your decision on _____________j on becomint —,--------- ^ Is yours; The wor« enemies are Hair Specialists treatment you — - u_ _ ------------- ig bald jcision is to use the^ (1) ln#oper care, (2) neglect and (3) putting off. FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at the Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike on Thur. Oct. 21, 1965 only. His hours are 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. It costs you nothing to come In and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combated baldness In their own home with the Erickson Home DECISION If you have dandruff, excu- Member U. 8. Chamber of Commerce BEE: Staff DIrecter A. C. Erickson AT: Waldron Hotel, M E. Pike, Pontiac, Mkhlgan WHEN: Thnrsdayjtetober 21, ll« OR CALL: A. C. Erickson at re I41N for m appointment B^tweon 12:M and 8:19 p.ra. “maybe good liquor has help^.” Town manager Robert Hancock said, “We will have to go a long way to find someone as conscientious as Arthur. He has not missed a day’s work since he took the job.” Snader, a blimp pilot in World War I, says he is looking forward to retirement. For ope thing, he plans to write a book. "I don’t want to say what it’s |about just yet,” he said. “Not until I get the copyright settled. But I think it will be sort of philosophic.” SPECTACULAR SALE! FRAMED CANVAS REPRODUCTIONS DY WORLO FAMOUS ARTISTS Special purchase of fine museum reproductions Add distinction to your homal Magnificent reproductions mounted on canvas and stretchers, just like the originals! Gorgeous scenes! Exciting portraits! All by old masters, renowned contemporary painters! All elegantly framed. 0. "Sunflowers" by Van Gogh b. "Lackawanna Volley" by Innes c. "Grand Canol, Venice" by Turner d. "Sycamore" by Eric Stone e. "Dancers on stage" by Degas Plus a large selection of others "ZZ7711 4-dr maple student desk with Formica tops for lasting beauty SALE! '^ra size 42x18x30" desk has 7 lotge drawers. Colonial style in pep-ulorNuieehoie de- M lign. tinixh. tJvO tough F Roomy Colonial maple finish desk with 4 big drawers. 38x13x33-inch with large table ~ - - -top surface. Brass trim hordwore. 39' salMtien at KI-inTeiisitr an4 fliiaratcaiit 4ask lamps Before Erickeon Treatmeat After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness HAIR CONSULTANT IN FONTIAC, MICH. TOMORROW, WALDRON HOTEL, 36 E. PIKE, FE 5-6168, WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE Oct. 20, 1965, Chicago, III. — jfor a consultation. If will be told how long it will take, how little It will cost and what you can expect. If you are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss Erickson Hair Specialists cannot help you. Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss for which the Erickson Treatment nor any other is effective. GUARANTEED RESULTS For your assurance you will siv; 'hir'7an,“1K;igTa7r, be Itchy scalp, excessive olbneM or iyness or If your scalp la may require on a pro-rsted still creating fusz make the de-basis. ' cislon now to soe Mr. A. C. Br- Make your decision i»w to "ickson. He will tell you frsnkly see Erickson Hair Specialists. If there is hope for you. It wlU Mr. A. C. Erickson to a qi^-only take about 20 minutes. ified consultant who to relialde, Tmere Is no chiuge end you sincere and will give you an are not obligated by coming ln|honest decision. 109.95 hardrock maple settee with 3 foam-filled cushions Here's the value you've been looking fori Colonial solid hardrock maple settee with 3 urethane foam filled cushions that reverse for double wear. Heavy duty beige cover accents the glowing hand-rubbed finish. SALE! Sealy Hollywood bed set, four pieces for one great low price Furnish your guest room nowl Seoly twin mattress with heavy duty woven stripe cover, matching box spring on sturdy wooden legs, plus a smartly styled washable plastic headboard with self button trim. Save! SALE! Bunk bed or trundle bed sets convert eosily to two twin beds Rugged! Good-looking! ProcticoU Colonial maple finish tunk bed outfits or'yc^mdle maple finish bunk bed outfits complete Vrijh guard roils or handy trundle sets . . . convert to give you 2 twin beds for one price! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondey through Soturdoy di DOVfmOWN AND ORAYTOM PLAINS A—R THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER^ 20, 1965 Final Details OK'd on Allen Land Sale Italians Vote Nov. 28 rnr Final paperwork was approved last ni^t for the sale of 35 acres of city-owned land to Sam Allen 4 Sons Inc. at 22 Congress. The land to be purchased is soutti of Collier near the city’s recently acquired sanitary landfill site. City Commissioners received the tand contract for the sale and accepted a deed for 22.7 acres of property jest west of the fin site as down payment on a Ih-year contract. The balance of the 399,778 purchase price is to be paid at $600 monthly plus six per cent interest. The Allens are being credited with $35,200 for the 22.7 acres being given to the city. ★ « ★ In an expected but unscheduled move, the commission adopted a resolution annexing the 22.7-acre tract, adding it to, the balance of the city 's 212-acre I sanitary land-fill area. SOUTH OF COLLIER The land being sold is located south of Collier and east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. The land has been rezoned manufacturing-3 to accommodal the Allens’ projected scrap ^ and metal processing tions. , The city’s laiid-^ site extends north of Cpiuer almost to Lake Angeloi Road and is between the/ railroad tracks and a poM west of Joslyn. City ^raey Philip E. Row- ston, w"ho presented the docu-j will purchase the ladder truck ments for the commission’s ap- from Sutphen Fire Equipment proval, said that the Circuit Court suit contesting the city’s recent annexation of its property along. Collier would not hold up the land sale or its development. Warren reported that the public service commission set die hearing, asking why manual ontrols should not be reinstated. Meantime, Grand Trunk Railroad has installed new controls that are expected to solve the crossing problems there. Co. of Colambus, Ohio, $69,157 with GMC Truck & Coach Division famishing a tandem rear axle chassis. Funds for the truck will come from the capital improvement fund. Delivery may take as much as 15 months. Also approved was a site improvement agreement between the city and the Allen firm, which set certain requirements for the development of the scrap! yard site. In other business, the commission approved the purchase of niission setting a show cause an aerial platform truck for the hearing for Oct. 27 on problems fire department j ai the railroad crossing at Jack- As recommended, the city I son and Wessen. In still other business. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported on an order from the Michigan Public Service Corn- Two lease agreements were approved by the commission for Pontiac Municipal Airport. The first agreement with Donald Bowen and Richard Scribner, operators of Pontiac Aircraft Co., was for the lease of property for construction of a T-hangar. Commissioners approved the sale of an IMoot slice of property at 40 S. Sanford fn: to Mrs. Marie Atwood, the property owner. 18-FOOT STRIP Warrmi reported that the city had purchased an 18-foot strip of frontage on various lots along this street in 1929 for future street widening purposes. These plans have been dropped. Mrs. Atwood, who reportedly seeks to sell her (uropeity, merely bought back a portion of her original lot. ROME (AP) - Adminis-, trative elections for 170 new community councils in various parts of Italy will be held Nov. I so no special assessments would 2&. I L result The commission ap- proved the construction. estimates w e f e also presented last night for construction of a sanitary sewer. on the southwest side ^ Tele-' graph from 150 feet south of the railroad to Orchard Lake. Total cost is $7,780 with the ' assessed cost being $1,387 and , the city’s cost $0,312. A public | hearing was set for Nov. 2. Public hearings were held on special assessments for a combined sewer on the north side of Kennett from Fairview to Car-An identical agreement was sidewalks on both sides of Wes- lisle, a water main in Highwood okayed with Construction Chem- sen, from Branch to Walnut, from Walton to Sheffleld, and icals Co., Inc., for the same, at an estimated cost of $3,200. !on Sheffield, from Highwood to The lease price was $180 a year.' All of the land is city-owned Jaycee Park. i The city engineer r e c o m-mended construction of new PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • SHERWOOD • CARLTON • ROYAL • VOSS • UNDERWOOD • SMITH CORONA • ADLER from »39*s We Service What We Sell! Midwest Typewriter Mart 88 N. Saginaw St. FE4-ST88 We fit regulars, longs, shorts, extra-longs, portlies, portly-shorts and budgets. Our tailors are wizards. But it’s surprising that some people still don’t realize how beautifully we can tailor an Osmun’s charge plan to their budget. It’s so simple. Want to keep a medium monthly charge balance? Fine. A high monthly balance? Or a low one? Go ahead. Your Osmun’s charge card is a passport to convenience. And a ticket to the big brand names. Like: Phoenix Suits, Pendleton all-wool sport shirts, Gleneagles all-weather coats, etc. So come in soon. It only takes three minutes to open an Osmun’s charge. And it will fit you like a glove. How can you be sure? That’s easy. We’ve got all sizes. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open fri. A Mon. 'til 9 I Td-Huron Contor in Pontiac . Optn Evtfy Night 'til 9 I Jodi Plaza Center in Warren Opw Evwy Night 'til 9 HIK I’OM’JAC ...I KSS. WKUXKSDAV. OC'TOHHJl 20. 196.5 L/.S. Dumbfounded by Cuba Release of Exodus Terms in Note NEW YORK (AP) - The Cu ban government has made available the text of Its Oct. 12 note to the United States which laid down the Castro regime’s basis for negotiating the exodus of refugees from Cuba, the New York Herald Tribune said today. The Herald Tribune story said in part: ★ ★ ★ U.S. officials felt the move was a blatant breach of diplomatic procedure, and most agreed that it was another of ' ^ PHme Minister Fidel Castro’s '»7'”'. ing the text available dumb-!^®= ‘ founded the State Department. governi^nt. i^ if ^ Swiss government is acting . . middleman in the negotia-ine Times printed a similar tions since the United States 'does not maintain diplomatic relations with the Castro re-i gime. MADE AVAILABLE | The text of the note was madei available to some anti-Castro groups in Miami, and was obtained from some of them by the Herald Tribune 'Tuesday. * * * The lengthy Cuban note set forth several new themes and attacked the intentions of the United States which, in a note on Oct. 8, accepted Castro’s proposal to allow Cubans to go to the United States. Among the key points in the Cuban note: —An offer to exchange a number of the estimated 70,000 political prisoners in Cuban jails “for the same number of prisoners sanctioned for their revolutionary conduct in the countries such as Venezuela, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Brazil, Peru, Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina” and completely refuse to leave the country’’ will not be forced to join their fleeing parents. ★ * ★ —Cuba disclosed that the United States offered to transport from too to 130 persons daily from Cuba. With strong prop-agandistic overtones, the note said Cuba could increase that number to 400 a day by adding its own planes to the ones the' United States proposed to use. -Cuba will not allow youths! —Cuba agreed with the Unit-15 to 26 to leave Cuba. And mi-[ed States to use Varadero Air-nors of both sexes "who possess, port, about 90 miles east of Ha-sufficient capacity to discern vana, as a point of debarkation instead of Havana's International Terminal. The curtailment of “disorderly and irregular’’ transportation from Cuba to the Unit^ States was also agreed upon by Cuba. But the Castro government said the Red Cross “intervention” in the refugee matter was “absolutely unnecessary.” Alternating current, the kind commonly available in most households in America, gets its name from the fact it is alternately positive and negative. NEWl ^^EATcincILOSC ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take arxi more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Lapsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician. M D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUSr EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 In Oakland and Waynd CountMi — Ont In Mlricld Milt Halt of Refugee Boat Convoy Leaves Coast Guard Mystified KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The stream of small boats carrying Cuban refugees across the Florida Straits came to a mysterious halt today. A U.S. Coast Guard spokesman said planes and cutters have sighted no approaching boats in the past 24 hours despite calm seas. Havana broadcasts gave hint as to why the exodus has stopped. Ten ^ats carrying 160 refugees arrived here Monday and Tuesday. Both the Cuban radio and exiles who have arrived in the past few days said the Camario-ca embarkation port is crowded with boats from Florida waiting to pick up passengers. The radio who went to the island to cover the refugees’ departure have been asked to leave on ( ground their work is finished. Though the statement that the newsmen’s work is over might indicate an end to the exodus. Cuban officials also said the 11 are waiting at Camarioca for transportation to Florida on refugee boats. . ★ * ★ Many exiles in Miami have said they are fearful that Fidel Castro will threaten to cancel departures unless those opposed to his regime halt their efforts to overthrow him. For this reason, they say, they are hastening to get rela- _______lives and friends out of Cuba made no mention of recent de-i without awaiting negotiations by partures. jthe United States to establish an However, a spokesman for the orderly exodus. Cuban Foreign Ministry an- ‘lyn l not oo’ nounced that li U.S. newsmen „ .. ...j . . —---------— ----------- j Havana radio reported that at ______M ^wammm m least one family, separated for I MHMA {four years, will not be reunited. P0H BlTTiR SIEIP broadcast said Fernando 1961, arrived at Camarioca to pick up his wife and two chil- “Positively I will not go,” the --------- —*iisn~w^- radio c ■ • • iMhfeMairtSrSS.? saying. She was identified as a militia woman and a member of one of Helps You Overeemt CAI ftp TEFTH committees for the * j ** j defense of the revolution. These Looseness and Worry committees report to the gov- tiiTiim w ill' iddications of anti- tMth. rAararra. »n imprared aika- Castro activities. I The radio said the Rodriguez children joined their mother in| -it mmw dnis counur. refusing to leave Cuba. AiinomiciiHl] New Telephone Numbers for GRAND TRUNK WESTERN CALL THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FOR THE RAILWAY OFFICE REQUIRED, AS SHOWN: TICKET OFFICE........................332-8831 Depot, now. Huron FREIGHT OFFICE ... Agent.............332-8671 1190 Wide Track Drive Chief Clerk . . . 332-9066 Outbound Rate Clerk . . 332-9066 Revision Clerk . . 332-9066 Demurrage Clerk 332-9691 Claims Clerk . . 332-9691 Cashier...._________________________ 332-9691 YARD OFFICE. . .Terminal Trainmaster General Yardmaster . Chief Clerk . Yardmasters . 332-4665 . 332-7141 . 332-1163 Crew Dispatchers 332-3314 WEST END YARD COLUMBIA AVE. OFFICE AND YARD: CAR INSPECTORS: 332-3634 332-5667 ENGINE CREW DSPR. TELEGRAPH AND GTW POLICE: OFFICE: 332-3009 332-2667 TRACK CAR DEPT. FOREAKAN: 332-6070 332-4855 AFTER OCTOBER 15 PRESENT SWITCHBOARD NUAABER 335-8131 WILL BE DISCONTINUED. QRANO TRUNK WESTERN ennetit ALWAYS HRST QUAUTY » COMPARE TOWNCRAFT! — Penney s own brand of fine clothing for men. The low price is only porf of the bargaini All of luxurious fabrics, meticulously tailored to Penney’s high standards, plus many quality extras in construction to give you longer, greater wearing pleasure. No charge for alterations. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Men's ctething deportment will remain open until 10 P.M. on Friday night, Oct. 22nd. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! Penney’s Own Towncraft Suits Reduced! AUse your tenneyt Charge Account Today I 'TOWNCRAFT PLUS' Regularly *65... NOW Compare this remarkable Penney value! Fine quality wool worsted and silk sharkskin, impeccably tailored in the Penney manner and priced for savings now! New natural-look styling with 2 and 3-button coats, plain-front pants. A colossal collection of solid colors and patterns! Get into Penney's and get in on these great savings! TOWNCRAFT P-E Regularly *75... NOW Par Excellence — Penney's finest quality Towncraft suit, tailored with painstaking care in natural shoulder, 2 and 3-button models. Choose from outstanding fabrics: wool worsted and silk sharkskin ... all-wool worsteds ... a huge selection of colors and weaves from the world's finest mills. Compare Towncra,ft Par Excellence ... compare these fantastic savings! An incredible Penney Days buyl $ 62 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AA/L to 9 P.M. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER 20, 1963 Foraign News Commentary War on 2 Fronts in S. Viet's Rice Bowl By PHIL NEWSOM UPI PcreifB Newt Analyit CAN THO, South Viet Nam|' (UPI) — Here in South Viet^ Nam's rice bowl iii the heart of the Mekong River delta, the| South Vietnamese and their, American ad-| visers fight a two-front war. In U. Co L Homer Owsley Jr.'s office in the military advisory com-i pound, the colonel and h i s aides ponder ^ the significance NEW?OM ' of reports trickling in of a Communist Viet Cong attack of the night before i Id the village of Nbon j Nghia at the juncture of the j Can Tbo River and the Xano Canal, the VC had overrun a government outpost, tied the I village administrator to a flag pole and shot him, and then had looted the village market. 1 Owsley, from Festus, l(lo., i headquarters of a lonely French vanced pregnancy of one 4f its |and his men seek the signifi-regional officer. | performers, ct^ of the attaA in theover-| Today, it is being used by, Eventually, » of these min-aU picture of Viet Congu.s. Sgt. 1st Qass Joseph E.( strel teams will tour the conn-strategy. I Sellers of St. Qoud, Fla., as a try, carrying the message * * * training headquarters for 132 against the Viet Cong. cl the four mIliUry corp! ^ ““ col«>ethe be. South Viet Nam where Amer- I ican combat troops are not in jlieves that, militarily, things are looking a little better. An . up-to-date population control and it becomes a stage for a map' shows that within heavily Vietnamese show, except for the traveling minstrel show. jpopulated Phong Dinh Prov-| Thirteen entertainers make ince, 203,000 persons now live p the cast of guitarists, stag- I in government-secured areas. U S. advisers. SEPARATE FRONT | And this is one front of the two-front war. | The show is heavily weighted ^trol are 140,000. In a restaurant whose with propaganda but that does ®* the remaining 75,- French menu reflects the long not dim the enthusiasm of its persons in tM province still years of French colonial rule, audience. is teing contest^. Bob Lasher of the U.S. In. 1 ♦ * ♦ The colonel telieves that in formation Service explains Especially well received are h'* area, the VC are as strong the war’s second front and, isuch numbers as "Nothing is ^ shortly afterward, prepares a Precious as a Soldier,” and the demonstration. j “Melahcholy Winter.' Some 20 kilometers outside of SHOW STOPPER And he believes that such terror attacks as the one on Nohn Can Tho, a mud-covered van' The show stopper is the “Hot Nghia and the looting of the chugs to a stop outside what Sweet Potato Twist,” whose.market places are turning the been the yellow-stucco vigor is undeterred by the ad-!people against the Viet Cong. | I ir FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING BELOW Ar I GET THESE GREAT VALUES AND MANY MORE! 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RRil-toH '*TtX FLAT FlU ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT BRICK, MASONRY • DRICS TO TOUCH IM SB MINUTH • EXCCLUNT HIDING • NO DAINTY ODOR • SOAR AND WATIB CUANS UP RAINTIMG TOOLS • ’^»" piastic car follows course even across track "breob". 14.88 RECORDER COMPACT 4-TRANSISTOR SIT, TAPI Records, ploys bock, erases. Sensitive mike stores in unit, lifts out for use. Has built? in speaker, variable speeds, carrying strop. Includes 200 feet of reusable tape. 13 88 BATmriXTRA Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNgSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 A-n Hollywood's Social Coup Meg to Reign at Ball HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Movie- wondered if she might attendi loaning the big chandeliers used land’s social coup ot the year —|the ball on her visit to the Unit-'in the bail scene of “My Pair Lady.” VERY INTERESTED The actress said the princess is very much interested in the worldwide work WAIF has done Princess Margaret at the WAIFjed States. Ball Nov. 8 — fell right out of enthusiastic REPLY th(^yal blue. , I “ ‘You know she can,’ were The princess hennslf asked to Mrs. Welsh’s enthusiastic be invited, says Jane Russell,', « the in placing 15,000 orphans in International Fund group. Le^j^ Douglas, I good homes. * * * former ambassador to Britain. I The actress founded WAIF in The actress said: “We owe it As a child, her London play- 1955 after she and former foot-all to Shaniian Douglas, a'mates were the future Queenlball star Bob Waterfield adopt-' charter member of WAIF. She Elizabeth and Princess Margar-.ed the first of their three adopt-has been telling the princess for,et. They have remained friends'ed chU^en. Tommy, the first, years that if ever she came to and Sharman will travel with came from London, the United States, she should the princess'on her 2(Mlay tour. -k * * attenfLour ball which is really a of the United States. since then WAIF has taken up I so much of her time that her fun bali. PETmONS DELIVERED - Rep. Gerald Ford (left) and Rep. Robert Griffin, Michigan Republicans, yesterday received petitions in support of Bible teaching in put^ lie schools from two Holland, Mich., house- AP PlwWax wives, Mrs. Howard Graves (second from left) and Mrs. William Westrate Jr. The women said the petitions carried 27,112 signatures. “We always try to have visit- The ball will be held at the.current film, “Johnny Reno,” is ipg royalty as guests of honor| Hollywood Palladium, home of her first movie in eight years. | but we never held any hope ofiLawrence Welk and his televi- She spends much of^ier time getting the British royal family. >sion champagne bubbles. | lobbying for adoption legislation | Then a few months ago, the! Lyle Wheeler, movie art — and, shfe says, it’s paying off.* British consul-general here director who won an Oscar fori -------------------------------- [called Mrs. BUI Welsh, who is[“Gone With the Wind,” will; Luzon, with an area of 40,814 [president of the local chapter, redo the big dance hail for the miles, is largest of the islands! j He said that Princess Margaret occasion. Jack L. Warner is'which comprise the PhiiUppines.' SELLING OUT mint-’/2 price ^LKYD FLAT PAINT NOW ^1®® Gal. VINYL LINOLEUM (Haovy Waight) B.. 99' ENAMEL $4.98 ^2®® gal. Reg. 6 or 9 Ft. 69e »q. ft. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 op:°’«orit;: 736 W Huron St Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 23rd, 9 P.M. y\A ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE 27% Imported ear coats from west Germany! $22 Rag. 29.99 RE6. ’39.99 COATS.’32 Wards select group of imported car coats are fashioned from a cozy blend of 80% wool and 20% mohair, perfect for northern winter weather! Assorted linings available in soft pile, rayon, or cotton prints. 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Reversible ski fackets 8 88 SPECIAL PURCHASE e All nylons; nylons reversing to cotton, rayon • Smart quilted styles in this great special e Print and solid combinations; misses’ S, M, L Truly fabulous buys at Words special low price. V Just notice the quality features; the great styl-ira. All with drawstring on n^ds and at the waistline^ handy zippered pock^ Hurry, buy for yoursel^for gifts. Brent stadium coat of rugged corduroy on IT AT A WARDS LOW PRICE 12 88 PEG. 17.99 Buy now! Girls’ reversible ski e Fully quitted even to sleeves, hoods e Giris' it print reversing to solid e Boys' if solid color on both sides Fully quilted on both sides for extra warmth and sturdineu, Wards .reversible nylon jackets are top values. Girls' styles have attached hoods; boys' have collars that convert to hoods. Both have drawstring waists, and elastic cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6x. iris’\l4 ki-inck^t .44 REGULARLY 9.99 e Superbly tailored of water-repellent nylon 0 Machine washable for wonderfully easy care • Warm acetate interlining keeps her cozy Get set for snow now and save! Girls' water-repellent nylon ski jacket reverses from print to solid color... or solid color to print. Mode with drawstring waist and hanging bood. OK>ice of prints or solids. Sizes 7 to 14. Deep-textured wide-wole cotton corduroy stadium coots luxuriously lined with plush Orion® acrylic pile. Wool plaid bottom and quilted sleeves. Bulky knit button-down collar. Loden or tan. 36 to 46. Beys’ 2-in-1 parkas at a Ward low price 188 REG. 12.99 4 Days Only e Reverses to smooth nylon of another color • Drawstring hood zips away under collar Save the expense of buying another jacket... get 2 looks f^ the price of one ■ 100% nylon quilted to Dacron® 88 polyester for warmth whhout STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. A—12 THE PONTI*AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, im INTERESTING CHARACTER-This beefeater at the Tower of London was a willing subject for tourists’ cameras —too willing. He insisted on looking into the lens. Our columnist's wife distracted him with questions to get this informal, conversational look. Camera Angles Victim of Drought Farm Aid Sought for 31 State Counties EAST LANSING (AP) - ITje State Disaster Committee recommended emergency federal programs Tuesday to provide lower-cost feed grains for drought-damaged farms in 31 Michigan counties. The oommittee said feed grain rops in the affected counties— its in the Upper Peninsula and corm in Lower Michigan—were rted at about 50 per cent of normal. * * * Committee Chairman Frank Light said other elements besides the drought contributed to crop damage. He cited unseasonable frosts and ill-timed rains. ‘‘I don’t know when it’s ever been like this before,” he added. nNAL DECISION The committee recommenda- tions must go to the governor’s office for confirmation and then to U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, who will make the final decision. ★ ★ ’The government’s livestock program allows purchase of _ . , government-stored feed grains Ionia, Isabella, Lapeer, Mecos->calm, Montmorency, Oakland, ta, Midtand, Montcalm, Sagi-|ogemaw, Saginaw and Shiawaa-naw, Shiawassee, Antrim, Are-lg^ nac, Cheboygan, Clare, Emmet,' w < Kalkaska, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Al-j _ ,,___, ger, Baraga Chippewa, MiB , ^ Dickinson Gogebir Mackinac Menomim;j, Ontonagon and harvest hay on m\ bank, feed - " grain and wheat diversion areas People Perk Up Pholos I ent but we most capture them in the act of being themselves. By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures People personalize pictures.* Your approach must be cas-They individuaUze or identify inconspicuous yet not YOUR photographs because '^*°*^*^ * * they feature your family or you should take pictures as friends unlike store-bou^t post- though it were a natural thing to cards or commercial publicity do but not a big production, prints. Your manner must be as a by- ★ ★ ★ stander looking on, not as a di- ’Though they are the most im- ™ctor posing people, pqrtant e I e m e n t of most pic- ALL HELPFUL tures, people are the poorest a friendly manner, a smUe part of the majonty of photos and a few memorized phrases taken by amateur snapshooters. of greeting and thanks in the They’re n s n a 11 y self-con- native tongue are aU helpful, scioos, tense and too aware of , Cameras should always be the camera. j present for instant sboBting. Nowhere is this trait more vis- y®«’ distance or focus ible than in the pictures made another spot equally dis- by American tourists abroad. bint and set your speed and if if if lens opening for the prevaiL In snapshot after snapshot, in ****** ***** London, Paris, Venice or Rome, Fumbling with the camera or hubby shoots wifey — or wifey holding it up to the eye for an shoots hubby — in front of a interminable time can destroy palace, tower or church. the spontaneity of action in a MOSTLY OBSCURED ****** ♦ * * stand by and observe; select obscm^fflid ^ey - or hub^ ^ ^ -IS st^ “***- pate the instant to^, THEN mg or staring into the lens. ^ I’m even mere aware af this | to click away. phcaomCBoa «tace my wife INEXPERIENCED ABG 1 reccBfly rcturiMd troin _ . a bus tnnr af Europe and the To get mto your own pic^, of Mr picture-taking ‘**> not ask the first passerby to travelers were repented at ev- |P*‘^***‘= *"**“• Too many erv sightseeing stop. blurred images and heads , y •» chopped off have resulted from And, even more distressing, willing, but inexperienced, voi-when the subject happened to unteers. be momentarily distracted by an inscription or a scene, the snapshooter would call out: Wait for another camera toter and exchange favors; Look at me. Now smile!" ...*■*' *»‘**“ * P**®*** ***“* and SNAP! another routine jHc- “** **‘***'‘’* «*“>*^«-ture had been recortied. Study the background as seen * * * in the viewfinder and make sure Yes, you can take b e 11 e r, it doesn’t merge with the sub-more interesting pictures ject or show a grotesque growth abroad of people and places sprouting from a person’s head, without changing your present A slight shifting of camera an-camera or studying the techni- gle will correct a bad position, cal details of photography. * * * CHANGE ’THINKING F i n a 11 y, to add a colorful ^ ^ . touch to pictures, have your The only change necessary is ^ ^ bright sweater, m your thinking. There’s nothing Yon must let people be and ilike a spot of red to add v^al act naturally. It requires very i appeal to slides, movies or color strong will power to resist the sprints, ur^ to can out: “Look here!" jncluDE BACKGROUND —but give it a try. j * i- ^ ' Take advantage of lighting If you fail occasionally - and and of people doing things and you will - Uke advantage of an shoot before the artion changes, immediate second chance. Be include enough of the back-ready to snap a second time ground which adds si^ificance when the subject relaxes after or identifies the foreign locale, i the first click! thinking the pic- _______________________ ture has already been taken. j . u* . T * .L- More than 46 per cent of the, ^ deUberately try ^ s^ ^ital inhabitants rf New York ond^ihot maneuver wha the 5^3^^ ^ York City. I subject cannot relax m the face_______________,............_ _ 1 of a camera. AWARE OF CAMERAS IHatives^ too, are aware of tourists’ cameras from years of exposure to repeated requests to pose. Automatically they stop what they are doing to face the photographer fora “typical” picture. We want to take pictures of tbem because their dress, customs and activities are differ- Vifil Tb» HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TESTS • AIDS • BATTBtieS (in wir eontiK Mall Opllcai Ctniarl Opaa Enaahm -W S;M MS-IIIS TImm. B. Appicien, Conwnam : JUNK CARS WANTED I BEII AnO PAITS I FOASALE j FE 2-0200 - I if they agreed to give up gov- at 75 per cent of the suiport'CUT LIVESTOCK emment refund payments for price for foundation herds at in some instances, producers those areas. farms which qualify for the had liquidated frohi 2 to 16 per ---------------------- emergency program. cent of their livestock because For other than foundation the drought cut back thenr sup- • .1 ^ stock, grains may be purchased plies of feed. Growls in the Garden at the support price. Govern- Freeman earlier approved neW YORK (AP) — N ment-stored feed grains normal- emergency haying and grazing yorh Qty has decided to use ly can be sold only at 105 per programs for 22 counties. police dogs to help prevent van-cent of the support price, plus ★ ★ w dalism in the Bronx Botanical carrying charges. They were Menominee, Alco- Gardens, a garden spokesman ♦ * * na, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Clin-says ’The garden suffered a ’The counties recommended by ton, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, $2M,000 fire set by vandals Sept.' the committee were Bay, Clin- Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Living- 8. ’The dogs wili make fte ton, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, ston, Meoosta, Midland, Mont- rounds with night watchmen. jV: GIVE THE UNITED 1 ONe 1 % ■ IDORkS I imoNdcRS SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND UNIVERSAL OIL SEAL CO. 34 W. KENNETT _______FE 2-9244 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. 3 Days Only-Reg. hOO SUPPER BOOTS Women’s soft vinyl boots with cushioned insole. Black, blue, k bone, gold. 5-10, 68^ Women’s^ Girls) Tots* PLUSH BOOTIES Foam tmd tricoc lined Orion* acrylic plush uppers. Vinyl soles, k Sizes 6-12; 4-9. With silicone ^/fe 3 Days Only-Reg. 1.00 IRON PAD and COVER 3 Days Only-Reg. 8.99 IRONING BOARD 3 Days Only - Reg. 47^ 30 JUMBO SOAP PAD^^Yt 3 Days Only-Reg. 1.46 SPONGE MOP Fully fashioned in pore, ioft wool—knit ii Hongkong. Expensive looking cab le and otha fuicy stitching. VaroKOveted buttons. Deft nitely a ''Bad" at Ktesge’s low pcke. S-M-L Stretch Nylon & OrlotfAcrylic CAMPUS HOSE Reg.79F Reg. 11.00 56i 631 Sizes 9-11 ^ Regs ]s29 - 1.89 Therma UNDERWEAR Boys' 961 K Be ready for hunting and winter spoctsl Ck cular knit thermal wear keeps wanndi- in cold our. Long sleeve shirts, long diawen Boys’, 8-16; men’s, S-M-L-XL 3•Day Tot/efrtes Discounts/ GIANT SIZE haWtaSuM HAIR SPRAY 62* 16-Oz. can. 3doysonlyl rm 174NINCE HAIR SPRAT 62* On sole 3 days [ only! Save! Katax SANITARY NAPKINS m usnum ANTISEPTIC KlaUkHmh 14 T Ouneg iIm. Sovel QLVOERINE ROSEWATER Lotion 49* *- Tub. 2-pant suit days at Hughes Hatcher Suffrin m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1965 • A—13 HART SCHAFFNER &IV1ARX ijl^ MGIE FROST&FROST J\fo/dh^^xx)Jce ‘BOTANY’ 500 VAN Kingswood L Charter Club Mo4iiclcuUi I m ■i adl ..jmcM. you’ll find bigger selections .. . many more famous makers..... wider price ranges in 2-pant suits at Hughes Hatcher Suffrin It's no accident that you'll find more 2-trouser suits at HHS than at any other store in the country; Which means, of course, that you won't find a better place than HHS to find exactly what you want. Is it the obvious, the extra value, extra wear ... of an extra pair of trousers? Is it a famous brand? Try these on for size: Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Botany 500, Fashion Park, Frost & Frost, North-brooke. Belvedere, Kingswood, Montclair, Van Carr, Custom Quality, Charter Club. Is it a particular fabric? Imported or domestic, you're more opt tojind it here. Is it a certairi style? There are 2-button, 3-button, natural shoulder and vested suits in our 2-pant collection with plain front or pleated trousers. And if it's an exact size — well, we can fit you whether you're four feet or seven feet tall . . . whether you weigh ninety or two hundred and ninety pounds. And the price range includes every budget, from $65 to 139.50. OUR PONTIAC MAU STORI IS OPW IVIRY IVIMIHO TO ♦ PJ». ^ ' OUR MRNUNiMAM STOK OPW THURS. AND FRL TO 9; SAT. TO S:M A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 196S Card-Burner Faces Hearing Warrant of Removal to NY May Result MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Dtvid J. Miller, bearing Friday on whether he will be returned to New York Link Rebels to 2 Java Killings JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD-Rebel forces kidnaped and murdered two senior Indonesian army officers in Central Java, Radio Jakarta reported today. * * * The army - controlled broadcast said the bodies of the two men were found yesterday near Jogjakarta, the oM Indonesian capital on the southern Javanese qty to answer to an indictment ** duu^ing him with burning his lowing the Oct. 1 coup attempt against Sukarno. SLAIN BY REBELS Six generals and a lieutenant woe slain by rebels in the Ja-karto area in the early stages of the abortive power grab. Jogjakarta is a special administrative district goveraed by the hereditary Sultan draft card Miller, from Syracuse, N.Y. was freed in $500 bail Tuesday from Hillsboro County jail, w ♦ ♦ On ]iis release. Miller was asked 1>y a reporter whether he had burned his draft card and not some other card and he replied: “It was my draft card — and I burned it.” The maximum penalty for such an offense is five years imprisonment and a fine of $10, 000. FACES JAIL “I would hope the law would be repealed,” Miller said, “but if jail comes ITl go.” The youth is due to appear before U.S. Commissioner Peter J. Bourque at 10 a.m. Friday. Bourque said only two legal questions will be before him. First, that a true copy of the indictment is presented, and, second, that Miller is, in fact, David J. Miller. Bourque said that if these two points -^re satisfied, he would recommend to the U.S. District Court in Crmcord, N.H., that a warrant of removal be issued. Bourque said this might take until Monday or Tuesday. ANTIWAR PROTEST MiUer was indicted by a federal grand jury in New York City Tuesday on a charge of knowingly mutilating and destroying a Selective Service notice of classification. The indictment stemmed from an incident last Friday during an antiwar demonstration outside the Armed Forces Induction Center in lower Manhattan. Bail was posted for Miller by Thomas Haessler, 26, of Jersey City, NJ., who identified him-seU as a teacher of theology at St. Peter’s College, a Jesiut school in Jersey City. Jakarta. The victims were identified as Col. Katamso, the commander of the Jogjakarta army district, and hU deputy, Lt. Col. Sugiono. Both will be buried with fuU military honors in Jogjakarta Heroes’ Cemetery tomonW.' President Sukarno promoted both officers by one rank in a posthumous decree. The army reported that Kat-_mso and Sugiono were slain during the brief period that Jogjakarta was in rebel hands fol- In other devetopments td-day, a Moslom-affitiated bank for a freese and eventual confiscation of bank accounts be-tongingto the coup. Catholic student headquarters urged regional branches to purge their ranks of coup sympathisers. PoUtIcBl activities of aU parties have been suspended in tiie east Java city of Madium, according to the official Indonesian news agency Antara. It was at Madium that a Communist rebellion collapsed 17 years ago. Larga Marcury Supply Will Be Sold by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Administration has announced a long-range plan for sale on a competitive field bid of about 34,800 flasks of mercury at not more than 1,500 flasks monthly. The plan covers all the mercury that remains from the ap- He joined the revolutioary war against the Dutch after World War II and opened his palace to the fledgling republic government during Indonesia’s four-year war of independence. ★ ★ w The city was the center of an ancient Javanese state and remains today the capital of traditional Javanese culture. Jogjakarta has been gripped by political t e n s i o n as rival Communist, Moslem and nationalist elements braced for possible communal violence as an aftermath of the coup. When in Doubt, Try It Out FRESNO, Calif. (* - Jerald Hall, a Fresno State College student charged with speeding, told Judge George Hopper he doubted the accuracy of police radar equipment used to clock his ear’s speed. He said the equipment could not record accurately the spee^ of two cars traveling a short distance apart. ★ ★ ★ Judge Hopper accompanied Hall and policemen to a city street yesterday and checked Hall’s theory. It was wrong. Hall was found guilty. For a penalty, the judge suspended his sentence, but told Hall to write a 1,000-word essay entitled: “Radar-Its History and Application in Traffic Ckmtrol and Methods of Improving Its Use.” __________ proxintately 55,000 flasks declared excess by the Atomic Energy Commission. Calls for Bank Reports LANSING (AP^-State Banking Commissioner Charles Slay caUed Tuesday for a report of condition of all Michigan state-chartered banks and trust companies as of the close of business Oct. 13. Kentucky Wate^n FRANKFORT, Ky.f(AP) -Groundwork for a long-range Kentucky water conservation program may be formed at a conference of public and private agencies on Oct. 26. The Department of Natural Resources is planning legislation next year to include cdeation of a Water Resources Authority.___________ I Just a few sites left in Beautiful CUIRKSTON GARDENS **An UriMm Cornmnnity’* lindiwfrMMia! Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mUe to Veldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at ¥aldon Rd. oft Main St WALDON BOAO AT. AUUmD LANE ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO lATEl / Not even Canada lias it so good! 8 Tear Old Whisky MMia«d with Gr^ Neutral Spirit* ■UNDID WHISKY-W PtOOf6MIN NlUTtAL SMtUS-CONTmiNTAL DlSmUN« COtP., PHIU. 1,S50 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIBfUMDOWN Payment 9890 Ve Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! BuiUASoldby ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Deiignsd for Living Features! i( Spaeknia Family Boem With Fireplaee* i( Large Kltehen and Dining Area ^land^Baths ir 2dhr Attnehed Briek Garage ir FnU Basement ■AGesHeat £ ir Lota 115x150 ^ -A Commnnity Water | MANY ADDITKHtAL FEATURES | •oraOHALSiM ^ WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE| Open Dnilr 12 to 7, Swidbir •lllAAI.-Phoa.i2Mm J U DECORATING is a PUZZLE.. one of Thomas Furnituce^s courteous salespeople will be happy to assist you with 'the solution. Each has been thoroughly trained to advise you on the proper selection of styles, color coordination, furniture placement and the use of accessories. Put us to the test, bring in your decorating puzzle, large or small and discover for yourself just how helpful we con be. It's just another Thomas Furniture customer convenience without cost or obligation! ^ PONTIAC 3^7 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 ! OPfN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 y THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEl^ 20, 1965 PONTIAC. MlCHKiAN B-1 Oakland University s First Lady, Mrs. Wilson, Celebrates 82nd Birthday tty JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor It’s not everyone who gets to help set a cornerstone on her birthday. But Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson troweled mortar on top of the cornerstone of the Matilda R. Wilson Hall at Oakland Univetoity Tuesday as if she were frosting a cake. ★ ★ ★ It was her 82nd birthday. The keen little woman in a striped gray and brown dress with a beige sweater to throw over her shoulders sat erect on a temporary platform as dignitaries tossed verbal bouquets into her lap. She had been ill for the past few days, but no one knew until after the luncheon in the Gold Room. Her voice, as she responded to the plaudits, was clear and steady. It was a simple ceremony. lasting some 30 minutes. One could feel the mood of the group assembled to share this momentous occasion. Thev were Mrs. Wilson’s friends as they have been since OU was founded. As-for Mrs. Wilson — she considers everyone at the university part of her family. She has always taken a personal interest in whatever her “OU kids’’ doing. In turn, they have adopted her, thinking of her perhaps as a fairy godmother and paying homage in their way. Tuesday they presented her with a bouquet of red roses. Saturday night they will have their annual birthday-ball for the “first lady of Oakland University.” We wonder if Mrs. Wilson knew, when she and her late husband donated the ground and the initial funds for OU, just how deeply she would become involved with the school. We think her interest helps to keep her young in heart. We know she was deeply moved at Tuesday’s tribute. Her response was brief but sincere. “A thousand thanks for naming this building after me. I can only say 2,500,000 thanks.” hucille Kapplinger, legislative assistant to Gov. Romney (right) talks loith Mrs. Homer Tinney, Elizabeth Lake Road, before the Business and Professional Women’s dinner Tuesday evening at Haven Hill Lodge. The Pontiac club IPOS hostess for the occasion which climaxed national BPW week. Woman Legal Helper Smooths Romney Path The social hour before the BPW dinner is . enjoyed by Mrs. George F. Brinkman, Clarkston (left); Mrs. G. A. Flessland, State Street; and Mrs. C. J. Godhardt, Keego Harbor, president of the Keego Business and Professional Women’s Club. Lucille Kapplinger, one of the few women in the United States to be a governor's legal assistant, spoke to members of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at Haven Hill Lodge Tuesday evening. The Pontiac BPW was hostess club with guests from the Wa-terford-Clarkston and the Keego Harbor clubs. ★ ★ ★ Miss Kapplinger who has worked with Gov. George Romney since the days of Con-Con is one of four assistants in his office. She is also vice president of the governor’s committee on the status of women. MANY DUTIES Her duties include checking every bill that is introduced into the legislature. She smooths the path for bills Gov. Romney wants, does research and knows the good and bad points of the various bills. She says the one standard in accepting a bill passed by the legislators is whether it is good legislation. ★ ★ ■k Speaking about the great advances women have made in the business and pnrfessional world. Miss Kapplinger noted that Michigan was the first state to create a commission on the status of women. This was done under Gov. John B. Swainson. ■k * * “Michigan women are relatively well off,” said the tall attractive brunette who spoke easily and fluently. There i.s no problem in the political field, she said, that women cannot themselves overcome if they want to get out on a limb and run for public office. She spoke on the education necessary for today’s girls who are almost sure to work outside the home at some period in their lives — eight out of 10 women do. She went on to say that homemakers and business women alike must contribute to the community in some way. Women have a great responsibility. Miss Kapplinger touched briefly on the state’s Human Resources Council which is organized to gather In people and groups ctoncemed about services that are available only through volunteer work. * -k k Volunteers must take up the slack in what the government can’t afford. I Mrs. Hubert Humphrey I will be guest of honor and the speaker at a lunch-I eon Friday. The Oakland County Democratic Wom-en have scheduled the ^ event for 12:00 p.m. in the ' ^ ballroom of the Kinglsley I Inn. Anyone interested in ^ attending may make res- I ervatlons with Pontiac 1 Democratic headquarters. ^ Coffee Fetes Needlework Guild Presidents Section presidents of the Needlework Guild of America Inc. met for their annual coffee hour Tuesday in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Donald Bos. Speakers for the occasion were Mrs. John Reineck and Mrs. Maurice O’Connell. Coffee committee chairman Mrs. Hart Morris was assisted by Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. C. T. Hbbals. The guild’s annual Ingathering will be Nov. 11 at First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John Reineck (left) chairman of program for southeastern Michigan, American Red Cross, spoke at the annual coffee Tuesday for section presidents of the Needlework Guild of America, Inc. With her are Mrs. M. J. O’Connell, James Street, social case worker; and Mrs. David Moothart, Genella Street, a section president. Dollar bills made up the background “greenery" for this chapeau of roses worn by Mrs. Dale Douglass of Birmingham at Tuesday’s schokurship bridge luncheon for Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s^ No- . tional Farm and Garden Association. Happily helping to adjust the hat for the affair at D^pon Gables is Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson of Bloomfield Hills. See story, page B-2. No "his or hers" problem in the room furnished with this beautiful Mediterranean group. She will love the graceful lines and curves—the warm, mellow finish of Pecan and the distinctive detail. He will appreciate the practical, spacious pieces, the sturdy, enduring look-and the excellent quality. 4-Piece . . . »749«’ Hotuie tif Pdnnotmi Evenings — Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 .'t B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1065 About MO Americoiu die ta|two thirds of them 5-14 years of Pjpj q FoCqI Point bicyde accidents every year, age. , ' A flower arrangement al- ways should have a focal point. It is usually lower in a container, made of a group of form flowers — such as mums, carnations, roses — that are heaviest, brightest, and darkest, says the Society of American Florists. CUSTOM MAOC SLia COVERS AvwvaoCIwirSSI.OS Avorog* S«(« SS2.9S CwapWto; IncMina Mwi«, Zipfti anri Labar FABRIC FAIR Mieacu Muu SMomNO cimh* SPECIAL I BUDGET $^50 I WAVE ^ I dailies’ ' lie N. Perrr St. FE S4M1 Play Cards at Benefit for Student Members of Granbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, entertained guests at a scholarship bridge luncheon, Tuesday, in Devon Gables. Mrs. Austin K. Conrad, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Clark F. Andreae, Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson, Mrs. Dale D. Douglass, Mrs. Lester W. Childs and Mrs. George H. Glover. ★ ★ ★ In charges of table prizes were Mrs. Raymond A. Cra-gin and Mrs. C. Norman Frye. Proceeds from the affair will provide a tuition scholarship for Cranbrook’s student attending Michigan State University and a horticultural therapy student scholarship. WWW Camp Shaw and Camp Kett 4-H club scholarships sponsored by the Michigan Division, WNF&GA, and Cranbrook’s civic improvement project, are also slated for assistance. C hristina|||-shop and gather items for your home now. Our winter collections are complete and you may select at leisure! A. “Apple Delizht”, 16 pc. starter set 19.95 or 45 pc. service for eight 69.95 B. Imported English Horses, Brasses, ver>- decorative ...........$1.25 and $1.50 each C. Buenilum covered pyrex lined 1'/^ qt. caserole....................$8.00 D. Buenilum silver relish server ssith 3 dishes..............$7.00 F.. Moulded gla^s pieces in colors, (^andv dishes, Compotes, etc. $4 to SIO. F. Fostoria crysul stemware many patterns, gohlets from........$3.50 C. Portugese copper kettles, .3 siies. I'/j qt. size..........$9.50 H. Copper/brass chafing idish from a collection, one shown .... 17.50 J. 7-Pc. Burl Walnut salad set, 1 large bowl, 4 individuals & servers 20.00 K. Victorian, marble-top crumpet table. .Mahog. or fruitwood base ..............................19.95 L. Table lamps, many assorted styles — lamp shown..................22.95 M. Sofa Pillows —assorted shapes, colors, trims, from 2,95 to 15.00 N. Convex gold eagle mirrors. .Many sixes 24” size shown . . 24.95 P. Decorated steeple clock in nutmeg maple, from a collection 36.00 Q. Brass or pewter candlesticks — individually priced from ... 6.00 R. Fancy coffee or chocolate mugs. Assorted styles........4 for 3.00 I' Getting married? Be sure tn iisi your crystal, china and gift preferences with Wiggs bridal cosultanl. Avoid gift duplications. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH KI). .41 lasstff Lake Rd. 644-7.1170 Mon. Ik f ri. ’til 9 P.M. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST In Downtown Pontiac f^4lZ34 Mon.,Tkurs.4kPrL •M9P.M. In a itudy made to determine the average repairs needed on two-year-old cars it was found that 7^ per cent needed work on mufflers, brakes and steering systems. ___________ St. Punstan’s Guild of Cranbrook’s 34th season opens Friday with the comedy “Come Blow Your Horn.” Mogens Klopp of Spring Drive, West Bloomfield Township (right), models a dashing Persian lamb Cossack cap he wears in the lead role of “part-time, salesman, full-time playboy." He is joined by other cast members Mrs. Stephen Booth and Francis Loud, both of Birmingham. Additional performances are slated Saturday and Oct. 29 and 30, following the gala red carpet, black tie “first nighter.” Christmas seals have been issued annually on a nationwide basis in the United States since IMB. '^'"NfClSION WATCH REPAIR • 6fys«alf Fitted 8 kite I'ww 8 nil f # WATeN 6ANBS NEfSIllH Kfaleii Rtpi# ^N.liiHiimtwIt 8-3993 tdMww. Munogar . ~ Hear About Fine Arts Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten opened her studio home at Union Lake Monday for the Pontiac Women’s Club. Fine Arts Day was observed by the group where the hostess spoke on “The Importance of Art in Today’s World.” Mrs. Stretten is on the Committee of the Pontiac Culture Center. A donation was made to the Pontiac ^mphony Orchestra, Inc. Mrs. Garence Meyers pre- Does She or Doesn’t She ? These wigs can be obtained at Couiffarei by donnel at. the Mall. Glamourous women the world-over gre. changing their personalities and appearances with fashion-styled wigs from fashion trcM. Think of it! If you are swimming or golfing in. the aftemooh, there’s no worry about your hair-do for that big evening date. Just slip on your Fashion Tress Wig and be the woman you want to be—effortlessly! Because more and more “women on the go” faave becoiB«~increas-ingly knowledgeable about wip. Fashion Tress Wigs have gained unprecendented popularity. Far and away the finest in quality, they are far and away “fifst-in-sales.” Here’s why; Fashion Tress Wip are made of lovely European human hair and are available in the widest choice of colors and atyles. They stay beautifully dressed for weeks and can easily be cleaned, redressed and styled. Light (less than 4 ounces) cool and comfortable, a Fashion Tress Wig slips on in a second, combs easily and can be worn with complete care-' V free confidence. I European wip fl50 and up. OrienUl wip also available from $60. Come into our salon atidawe our~ielec-tion. Couiffures by donnell at the Pontiac Mall. Most any oil co. credit card or nujor department store credit card acknowledpd. t sented the name of Deborah Frye of Royal Oak as recipient of the club’s nursing scholarship. Mrs. Cyril Pelican will represent the group at the Federation meeting tonight. Mrs. Lee Hill, president of the organization, will be among those at the Southeastern Federation convention in Howell today and Thursday. Calendar THURSDAY Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a.m.. First Baptist Church. School girl luncheon at noon. Fashion Yonr Figure Gub, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Dr. Arsho Bartevian of Pontiac State Hospital will speak. Navy Mothers, 7:30 p.m.. Naval Training Center. Pontiac Great Discussions Group, 8 p.m., Webster School. Plato “Apology; Crito.” Speed of Sight NEW YORK (UPI) - The phrase “quick as a wink” was being used long before scientists were measuring the the quickness of the eye. Researchers for one eye care concern, say that we can flick our gaze from one point to another in one-fiftieth of a I 22ifeesf(te9^cc{ ‘STitee'SFeGfing VITALITY! Vitality flats feel like the little shoes that just aren’t there. Inner and outer softness makes them so. Within and without, they’re all Vitality: the sensible shoe too young to show it. Green Suede $12.99 The Florsheim Store ^ Ania-Marie^ M\t vtmm Personality Shaping and Styling AH PrniiMMBU Gaaranlrcil Complete Beauty Service 3860 Eiiaabeth Lk. Rd. 332-5052 HANDSOME HANOSEWNSI Tha look Hint wlH navar ba raplocad... end AAoxaai ora maileri of b. Pina sup^a looHiori, nawly ilimmad ihapt, and kondsawn by 8no craftsman. ILACK BROWN Sizes 5to 11, AAAA to B ... .$8.95 Sizes'10’/2 to 11 .... $9.95 open Monday and Friday Until 9 THE rONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1905 B-8 Kingswood Gym Is Dedicated By SIGNE KARLSTROM Hie Wenger Gymnasium at Kingswood School Cranbrook was dedicated Tuesday in a ceremony that was both inspiring and moving. The 300-some students who marched in the gymnasium, the singing by their chorus, the speeches by Robert H. Swing Into Fall With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAIi“s'^1S? 158 Auburn Ave. Paik Free FB 4 *878 Edylb SimoMOtt, ownti Flint, Robert F. Grindley and Catherine Cooper, president of the Kingswood Student Council, will remain with all the guests as a memorable event. The donors, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wenger with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. and their four children, also son Henry Perni Wenger were present. Ushers were girls representing the Athletic Council. w ★ ★ Some of the guests were Mesdames: William Baldwin, John K. Bagby, David R. Burton, Eliel Saarinen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Theion van Dusen, Carl Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewlett, Mrs. Russell Strickland, Mrs. R. Jamison Williams. On Thursday, members of the Women’s Service Conunit- tee of William Beaumont rios-pital will meet at the -Red ' Run Golf Club for their annual membership tea. , There will also be a fashion show with members of the or-I ganization modeling. They are: Mesdame^ Jack Dunkel Jr., DeWitt Sprout, Norman I James, Don Harness, Adrian deVogel, Budd Eichner, Kenneth Block and William Black. Mrs. Edward A. Proctor, Mrs. Courtley Parker, Mrs. Merrill White, Mrs. Palmer I Sutton, Mrs. Daniel Ford and ! Mrs. Lewis Wake, all past , presidents, will assist at the I tea table. Program and hospitality j chairman Mrs. Charles E. Ervin Jr., will have charge of I arrangements, assisted by I Mesdames: William Black, I Thomas Murray, Robert Good-1 year and A. G. MacTreadie. R.G. Kastens Go East on Honeymoon Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gary Kasten (Shelby Jean Boyce) who were wed recently in the Faith Baptist Church where he is minister, are in the East for a honeymoon. * ★ ★ A church reception followed the evening ceremony performed by Dr. E. K. Oldham, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Grand Prairie, Texas. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boyce of Rioview Drive, Mrs. Har-lin McCleese of Pla'ystead Drive, West Bloomfield Town- ship and the late Rev. Alex were Stacey and Donald Kasten. Guilds. S.tTIN GOWN A gown of white satin for the bride was styled with Chantilly lace cummerbund and cathedral - length train. Her veil was silk illusion. White orchids and roses rested on her small white Bible, gift of the bridegroom. With honor matron, Mrs. James Pointer, were Brenda, Sandra and Vickie Boyce attending their sister as brides-maids along with Lorrie' Bridgewater. Flower-girl and ring-bearer Coming from the Bible B ip-tist Seminary, Arlington, Texas, were Alan D. Ka.sten, his , brother’s best man, and the Rev. Leon Wambgauss who i ushered with Rufus Gage, I Rodney Warren, and Michael | Penland. fj^eumode TWICe-A-YEAR ^ mit. Eighty earthquakes were recorded in one day recently ini Yellowstone National Park, but were too slight to be noticed by anyone except scien-' jtists. i make someone happy today with the gift that everyone loves Span the miles with flowers-by-wire. It's fast and easy! Phone or visit us today and see how simple It is to send your love with flowers-by>wire! TWO DAILY DiLIVERIES TO DETROIT AND_ INTERMEDIATE POINTS MRS. R. G. KASTEN Charter Is Gift for Sorority A framed copy of their charter was presented to Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members Tuesday evening in the Clarkston home of Mrs. Thomas Drohn. Individual copies were also presented to each charter member by adviser, Mrs. Robert Schmidt. Mrs. Drohn was chosen “Girl of the Year” and will be so honored at the annual Founders Day banquet in the spring. It was announced that members would undertake a Thanksgiving service project for Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Guests at this meeting included Mrs. Michael Odle, Mrs. Robert Walton and Mrs. Bruce Wood. Girl Scouts Start Calendar Sales The Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council has announced that the 1966 calendars will go on sale beginning Friday and will continue sales until Nov. 13. The greater portion of the calendar profit goes directly into troop treasuries in order to finance troop activities. Mrs. Du-Wane Jones is calendar chair- AAontgomery WARD Superior on every count- MERITING THE AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE, WARDS FAMED BRENTSHIRE* SWEATERS Open Dnily Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll REGULARLY 6.99 • In luxurious sofMouch Or/on® acrylic • Lovely colors; matching buttons • Just the right "heft"; fine fit, finish Top calibre from the dreamy new soft-focus pastels to the luxurious "feer> the good weight of these Orion® cardigans and V-neck slipons. Fashioned with long sleeves and the careful detailing you'd not usually expect at this price. If ypu have a yen for expensive-looking sweaters, a discerning eye for more-for-your-money value, you’ll rush in for these fabulous Brentshire sweoters. Machine-washable. Misses' 34 to 42. Sale Ends let., Oeh 21 - 9 P.M. Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 ANOTHER GREAT CARLOAD BEDDING SALE! STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SETS MEDIUM FIRM "CUMFY QUILT" Specially Priced! Twin or Full Size «39 |90 MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS Weight-balancing assures complete sleeping comfort in these STEARNS & FOSTER quilted sets of superb quality including "Seat Edge" construction. Locked Edge inner roll. We have sold hundreds of carloads of STEARNS & FOSTER bedding sets with complete satisfaction. For the best rest, choose STEARNS* FOSTER. We in the home-fumishings business believe there is no greater value — dollar for dollar - than STEARNS & FOSTER bedding-bar none! "QUILT-FLEX" FIRM SETS Specially Priced! Twin or Full Size MAHRESS or BOX SPRINGS Beautifully quilted fabric cover in a mattress of outstanding STEARNS & FOSTER qualityl Matching bpx springs have hand-tied coils, enduring construction tor lifetime comfort. All the great quality patented features are includecf! _______________s_____________________________ "HORIZON SMOOTH-TOP" SUPER-SIZE BEDDING SPECIALS 77";<80" KING-SIZE SET $179 60"x80" QUEEN-SIZE SET $129 54"x80" FULL-SIZE LONG-BOY SET . $99 39"x80" TWIN-SIZE LONG-BOY SET .$99 “ 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8348 INTERIOR gouth of Orchard Lake Road DECORATING CONSULTATION Open Thur»day, Friday, Mondar Evenings ’til 9 CONVENIENT TERMS-PARKINCjS FREE THE PON ilAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1965 Needs to Be Pinned bown Dishonorable Soldier MRS. D. BEAUREGARD Beauregards Take Vows in Indiana By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i DEAR ABBY: Our service-] men are now on what is called the “honor system.” They no longer make out aUotmentS| for their families. They are issued full pay, and put on their “honor” to see that their families are taken care of. Well, l| am very sorry to say that I some of our servicemen don’t have much honor. Mine includ- about it, and I hope you’ll publish my letter because there are; a lot of other wives with the' same problem. j ★ ★ ★ , ! Write to the ADJUTANT GENERAL. T.A.G., U.S. ARMY (or whatever branch of service your husband is in), WASHINGTON. D.C. Tell him what your CONGRESSMAN, you couU have accomplished the same results. And possibly sooner. ★ ★ it CONFIDENTIAL TO LILY, WHO’S DEPRESSED: If a man is forever looking behind doors, it’s a good bet that he has stood behind a few himself. We have found an exehing new source for FASHION WIGS and WIGLETTES and can match prices with anyone on Wigs of equal quality RANDALL’S SHOPPE FE 2-1424 wear it Ladymstie is « miniature oi the same Omega ■utoouttic that millions of men rely os for aecnrate timeke^ing. Powered by gravity, it never needs winding while yon wear it. 1497 qoslity-oontrol inspectsoBs insnre Adt farfrmOmutgm StyU Brochure Redmond’s Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Patting in Rear of Store RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. The David Earl Beaure-(Rita Ann Turk) left for honeymoon in northern Michigan after recent vows and reception in the Holy Name Catholic Church, Beech Grove, Ind. ★ * ★ Their parents are the William E. Turks of Indianapolis and the Stanley E. Beauregards of Fumwall Street, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ♦ w Alencon lace accented the j bride’s gown of white organza j over taffeta styled with circular train. A double crown I of matching lace held her i illusion veil. CASCADE BOUQUET For the rite performed by j Rev. Robert Hartman, she j held cascading white roses and ' Stephanotis. With Mrs. Paul Dicus as | matron of honor were Eileen Brady, Kay Baker, Dianne ! Bree^n and Christine Schoonover who were bridesmaids. | Jill and Mark Turk were flower-girl and ring-bearer for | their aunt. WWW Donald Beauregard was best man for his brother. James Knartzer, Paul Nothem, Dave Ketner and Frank Presto ushered. The couple will reside in Detroit. Abb'’, it took me seven months before I was able to get money out of my husband to feed my ' family. 1 I finally found out how to goj problem is, give him your husband’s full name, rank and serial number. Make four copies of that letter. Keep one yourself, send one to your husband and one to your husband’s Commanding Officer. THEY will remind the serviceman that his family back home must eat. I got results! i SKIP MY NAME' DEAR SKIP: Thank you for your willingness to share some valuable information with other wives who might need it. If you’d have written to youri iuENDME*. . . Photographer. ^ Mill., Tin*-TiMir*. II I* »:l» ».B. 45 W. Huron St. »Vi-S? wiw* * Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS iK 15 DAYS The Republic of Senegal in West Africa, covering 76,000 square miles, is about the size of South Dakota. It has a population of about 3.2 million. STAPP'S trained shoe folks fill Doctor's prescriptions accurately These extra-support features are so frequently prescribed for growing feet. Stride Rite buflda them right into "special” shoes. With the assurance of Stride Rite quality arid the care of our experts, you’re sure of truly functional fit. We can add any extra measures prescribed. Available where fitting is a matter of personal service. STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron St. at Telegraph Rd. ^ ^ ^ (Open Fri. to 9, Sot. to 8:30) THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESDAV. OCTOBER 20. 1965 B—5 i. M wiiijis in illSEWMS at MftSf ]r Siiket Me li Vdleo brollpr .. Salp SECONDS! Easy - to ■ clean. 10>/ixl61/!4x61^-in. broiler. Heat resistant handles. UL approved. 7* eoitee percolator SECONDS! Stainless steel 9-cup West Bend percolator. 120 volts, A.C. Cord included. floor polleher • • Sale 15 down. S3 monthly, Ar 2-specd Shetland pol-Isher-Ktubber lOO-oi. A W dispenser. Acc. incl. book ohelvea .. Sale Metal with attractive _ _ wood grain finish. Four I IqQ shelves: 36 x 36 x 9V4*»n-(t-shelf she ....14-88 6-.fett high! Durable aluminum construction. Folds for convenient storage. Lightweight. trash barrel.. Sale Dttftbla plastic with snug fitting lid. Corto-ilon-resiatant. 22-gallon lisa. Lightweight! ironing board.. Sale Full sise Proctor-SilexI Vented top. Adjusts to heights; has wheels. Silicone pod, cover, 2-49 5“ Pyrex percolator Brews 6 flavor-rich cups in 9 simple minutes. Compaa size for easy, convenient travel.) 2“ SALE.. Corning Ware five-pc. saucepan set Save now during this great manufacturers special! Amazing Corning Ware Pyroceram* space-age ceramic saucepans. You can freeze in it; cook in it, and even serve in it! Now in an exciting 5-piece set complete with a 1-qt., 11/2-qt., and a l5/4-qt. covered saucepans, 1 handle and 1 cradle. Makes a great gift! Cooking Equipment, Small Electrical Applianees, Cleaning Materials—Hudson's BudgeJ^Store—Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. X^CTOBER 20. 1965 GT ATTRIBUTES - The Volvo 1800S Gran Turismo coupe offers the traditional GT car attributes of comfort, luxury, speed and handling. This 1966 model retains the rounded roof, and the high aerodynamic rear fenders It has a rugged, four-cylinder en- gine. offering a top speed of over 100 miles per hour, yet delivering over 25 miles per gallon. The new model is to be available around Nov. 1 at Pontiac Sports Car, Inc., 467 Auburn. Petition Drive Launched Eye Stat^Lottery-Income Tax Vote DETROIT (AP) — A group' The sam/group failed in ef-|state now," she said. “I ^ of Detroit area residents Tues- forts foui/ years ago to permit we can make it this time.’ day launched a petition cam- Michig^ to operate two to six! To get on the 1906 ballot, the paign to force a statewide vote lotteries a year. Igroup needs 315,110 signatures, on a state-operated lottery and, ★ ♦ * or 10 per cent of the vote for state and local income taxes. | ^rs Klovski said that, with- *•>« *••* general ■ “■ 'election. The group, called Citizens for previous experience, the Sweepstakes Association Inc.,j^oup obtained 100,000 sipa-opposes the income tax and fa-/^_g. *i,_* vors the lottery. Its presidenti strongly opposed to any income is Mrs. William Klovski, a MANY BACKERS tax,” said Mrs. Klovski. “But urban Dearborn Towi^ip' “We have a going organlza- let’s put both propositions on housewife. ' / ‘tion and supporters all over the the ballot and see who’s right.” New Hampshire is the only'to gamble, why not^ keep the state with a lottery'. Michigan money in Michigan, legislators have backed numer-i * * ous unsuccessful plans for one] Other assoctatim ofllMrs are here, claiming the state could George Strelcmk of realize up to $50 million an- ton, v ce nuaUy from five lotteries. | crick Lemke of East Detroit, $6 BILUON It’s estimated that more than $6 billion leaves this country France’s aluminum output last every year in foreip-operated year was slightly higher than in lotteries,” said Mrs. Klovski. 1963 - 300,000 tons compared As long as people are going with 298,000.^^_________________ Scientists Unsure if Comet Will Go in Blaze of Glory By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer PASADENA. Calif The comet Ikeya-Seki raced within a few million miles of the sun today — as astronomers differed on whether it will put on the spectacular celestial show forecast for tonight and Thursday morning. The comet, streaking in from B of the solar system, is'the sun sets and will precede the e _ expected to whip around the sun and start back during a five-hour period beginning at 10 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time. the sun above the Thursday morning as the I earth’s rotation brings them' into view. | I Astronomers have predicted solar radiation would light up the frozen gases in the comet’s 10-million-mile tail and make it visible during sunrise and sunset hours around the globe. Scientists who tried to observe the comet from a plane over the Pacific Tuesday said it was brightening slowly, however,] * # * and might not even be visible to One of the few men who got a the naked eye tonight. good view of it from the plane over the Pacific Tuesday used a filter which screens out all light At both sunset and sunrise around the globe, the horizon] may block out the sun enough for the comet to stand out clearly, especially if it brightens to] predicted intensity. | But comets are unpredictable, say astronomers, and this one is no exception. | NEAR SUN California Institute of Tech- jexcept that from sodium. ’This' nology astronomers said indicates the comet contains a comet might only be following! ]gt of sodium, which the astro-the behavior of a comet which|nomers did not expect to find.] passed near the sun in 1882. The comet was believed to be' That one virtually disap- made up largely of frozen nitro-peared from view for two days gen gas with some chunks of [before it reached the sun, then carbon-bearing space dust. | turned very bright and exploded j into several pieces. This could' -k ir if happen to Ikeya-Seki. the Cal-; ! tech astronomers said. j The airborne expedition.] flying from Honolulu to Midway, Island and back, hopes to bb-1 serve the comet at sunset today [When the plane is near Midway and again at sunrise as it approaches Hawaii. Mid-Pacific is one of the best places to view the comet during its hairpin loop around the sun. Die other side of the earth will be in darkness during those hours. The swing-around also may be visible from Hawaii. New Zealand, Australia and parts of Asia. WILL LINGER Other parts of the world may be able to see the comet before and after the swing around, j Tonight the comet will linger in the sky a few minutes after Best View at Sundown and Sunrise CEREBRAL PALSY? SPEARS rtiMrchen h»v« iJeveloped corrective method* for thi merit of crebril palsy, menui deficiency, epilepsy and k afflictions of children. World Famous Spears Hospital Maximum benefits are usually possible when the patient unde'joe* treatment soon after the first symptoms ippear. If YOU are interested, write SPEARS for free literature on this subject, and see your local chiropractor. SPEARS chiropractic HOSPITAL East 10th a Jersey Sts. OE 3-1581 Denver 20. Colo. Dept R.2 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists say this is the way to get the best vier of the comet Ikeya-Seki tonight, when it is expired to whip around the sun: —Look in the direction of the sun tonight just after sundown— and at sunrise Thursday. If the comet is visible, it will be south of the sun at sunset and north of the sun at sunrise. i —Even if the comet’s head isn’t visible, you may be able to spot its 10-million-mile tail of frozen gases stretching halfway up the sky. —Be careful, however, not to look while the sun is above the, horizon, because direct sunlight) can cause temporary or perma-] nent eye damage. —Regardless of your graphical location, you may be able to see the comet or its tail at sunset or sunrise. The actual swing around the sun will be visible only from the Pacific side of the earth. BEAUTIFUL. BEAUTIFUL TOPCOATS IN A WIDE VARIETY I OF STYLES AND FABRICS IMPECCABLY HAND-TAILORED YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE WONDERFUL FIT AND COMFORT OF THESE COATS. PRICES FROM 69®° Barutoob CLOTHIERS - TAILORS - UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FREE Electiic Diyei Installation Offei SAVE 3 WAYS . . . SAVE many doUarn on the electric dryer of your choice at Highlands special low prices right now . . . SAVE up to $200 over the life of your dryer becouse the Edison Co. will give you FREE SERVICE including labor and electric parts —even the motorl SAVE $41.50 wiring installation costs for limited time only. Installc^on free in any residence up to and including a 4 family dwelling in the Edison Co. service orea. FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION and SERVICE RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE DRYER HOTPOINT AUTOAAATIC DRYER Hara'i RCA dapandobility and parform-anca at a low highland prica. Fully automatic. 2 cyclas. TamparoUr* lalactien, larga lint scraan. Satin smooth drum driot all fabrics tofoly. Frtf dtlivary, installation *108 Built for dopondobility, safo, long lifo uso-ond small budgots . . . yot mony of its foaturos oro doluxo. Durablo porcolain top and drum. Automatic tomporaturo soloctions. Largo sixo lint scroon. Frtn dalhrery, installation and snrvica ineludnd. NORGE 14-LB. DRYER WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER Orios 2-pound "porsonols" loods up to 14-pound big family loods - WRINKLE-FREE! Lorgast capacity of any driar. .3 automatic haot salactions. S-woy vantinf. Giant lint scraan Free delivary, installation and aarvicR it *138 othar dalux* faaturas. Frta dtlhttry, initallattan and sarviea inaladad. *138 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% UTISF/UmON OUUMTEEO OMTIAC MAL ■llsebtMli Lake Rd.. Comer Telegraph Nant Oaar t« J. L. Hwdoaii C*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNgSDAY, OCTOBER 1 B-7 ACROSS 1 Potit product 4 7 Soft food 10 Christmas season 11 Prejudiced U Baked — 40 In abundance 17 Son of (prefix) 18 Donkey 20 Mentally deficient person SAtABLES 21 Biblical ruler 24 Canvas shelter 25 Land measure 27 Hand shears 20 Game of chance 31 511 (Roman) 32 Cooking vessel 35 American writer 30 Uncooked 38 Run away 40 Invigorating 42 Gaelic 44 Family member 46 More painful 48 Sixth U. S. president 50 Loki’s daughter (Norse myth) 51 Suppositions 54 Appetizer 50 Luves out 58 Pertaining to Albion 00 Stare at amorously 01 Peer Gynt’s mother 62 Female deer 63 Seine J 1 r r r r r u r r 5” fur U- TT iT" fc IT mmm iMil w ] □ 2T W w □ 5T ijb 3T ST w~ ST TT it 44 4T W Fn 1 & L W 53 t BT 8T rzi f5T I 8T n 8T sr r S" 11 W 20 WORLD WIDE'S 15 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS 1965 STOCK CLEARANCE YOU UVE BETTER FOR LESS AT WORLD WIDE!! WORLD WIDE'S 15 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 1966 MER CHANDISE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OFFER. DOWN 1 Hawaiian dance 2 According to bill of fare (3 words) 3 In the middle (prefix) 4 Ox — (pi.) 5 Preposition 0 Plead 7 Steers 8 Worship 2 Argentina’s ex-dictator 10 Edible root 12 Man’s nickname 13 Slight hoUow IS Jackdaw (Scot.) 19 Lunch item 22 Soak flax 23 Number 25 High mountain 26 Pigeon sound 28 Pastry 30 Rio de — 32 Cereal food 33 Roman goddess 34 Golf mound 37 Collection of sayings 39 Sheltered side 40 Mexican dish 41 Milk product 43 Step 44 City in ’Turkey 45 Spasms 47 Sick 49 Watering place 52 Experience 53 Ckimpass point 55 Conclude 57 Charged particle 59 Accomplish Answer to Previous Puzzle MORE AND MDRE FAMILIES ARE DISCOVERINB THAT THEY CAN LIVE FOR LESS AT WORLD WIDE Coeds Downgrade Ratings Is Princeton Out-of-Date(s)? NEW YORK iJFi — The reviews are in on the Princeton guidebook to girls. Here’s what soipe of the girls say about it: Lisa Smith of Smith College: “Sort of Linda McVeigh of Radcliffe: “I’ve never met a Princeton man, and I don’t want to.” Linda Love of Beaver curate.” INSIDE DOPE The guidebook, an 80-page compendium of brotherly advice and inside d^ called “Where the Girls Are,” was written by the staff of the Daily Princetonian, the campus newqiaper of Princeton University in New Jersey. A student at Mount Holyoke College, formation to the Princeton editors, said: “I was stabbed in the back. Princeton men cannot be trusted.” Lisa Smith of Charlottesville, Va., editor of the student newspaper at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., said the girls found it misleading but funny. . The guidebook says Radcliffe girls are “selfconsciously intelle^al” and can be spotted by their dirty trenchcoats and long hair. JUNIOR SPEAKS “It’s too bad Princeton boys have to stoop to such gross generalities to render us compre- hensible,” said Linda McVeigh, a junior from < Anaheim, Calif., attending the Cambridge, ^ Mass., school. Bryn Mawr is classified as a “stronghold of the liberated intellectnal woman.” At the Pennsylvania schdbl, the students admit to scholarly conversations, but say that’s only one side of them. “I think it’s unfortunate that this is the main view of Bryn Mawr as a whole,” said Lucy Jennings of Norwalk, Conn. NO M(H40P0LY ^ “I don’t know much about existentialism, but I suppose it would be interesting. I don’t know that I’d monopolize my conversation with it,” she said, referring to one topic of conversation mentioned in the book. Another Bryn Mawr student, Joan Cavallaro of Pine Orchard, Conn., said she thought the Princeton editors were The guidebook says Beaver College in Jen-kintown. Pa., is a school where “most of the girls are members of the landed upper middle class of the East, relaxing midway between prep school and marriage. After two dates, they want you to meet mother.” “I talked to many girls and most of them are not out for what we call the M-R-S degree,” said Unda Lowe of Scranton, Pa. senior at Beaver. “We’re not sore about the book. We just think it’s kind of funny.” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers REI PARKING RK-SHO funmhed by the follomng tnerchants 4IN.fasbwwf». MMIITr80L07HI8 8H0P 1l0N.Snflli)awlh lOlimiHOR UN.If0liMwSh lALUteiiiraMatioiiiop 81 N, laglnuw St. nilON.MDUJIWEI.ER8 , ai W.H«iunSt. NNTUOINOOAIS JEWELRY 00. S8N.Su8tnawSt. TNINNTIAOPREtt 48W.HuranSt. • OLOONAN DRUQ 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 84 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTINa 00. 17«10S.SuglnawSt. HERrS PROOF YOU LIVE BETTCR FOR LESS AT WORLD WIDE All /fern* Typifie§ Similar Selections. 2 QiemiG PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRACLE MILE CORNER OF SHOPPING CENTER DIXIE HWY. 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1065 Overihrow of Government l^elay Sentence Sheriff's Aide Is Dead at 63 .......... the Oakland Roy Hartwick, «S, Oakland .County Jafl was ordered yester- wilHam J Beer SherifCs detecUve in 'day for John F. Wieseckel, 62. ^ SANTO DOMINGO Doinin-Domingo from Washington. He of 118 W. Lawrence for larceny ^ ^ J « ^ i^tat Hennr Ford sn Retublic (API — Rumors played a key part in the agree- in a building. months the sentencing of an pltai in Detroit after suffering «**«»>•« under^ch the provlion-l Circuit Judge Fi^erick C. Owosso man guilty of negligent an apfwrent heart atteck earlier al government was established Ziem sentenced Wieseckel in homicide in a triple-fatality au-. ^ “y- . _ ., in early September to end the connection with stealing a watch tomobile accident. Lu*“. April rebellion. after he had smashed a plate ★ ★ ★ ^ inspecUOT post si^ m An aide to Garcia-Godoy de- glass window in Redmond Jew-1 ordered to return Dec. 21 fori-Tr JiZ r .« e™,. f. lean Republic (AP) flew in Santo Domingo that the Dominican Republic’s provisional government is threatened with overt^w. Lights burned late in government offices following fresh bursts of fighting Tuesday in the heart of the capital. Three persons were killed and seven wounded in shooting between Ttbe] sn^iers and army troops before fighting subsided in the afternoon. President Hector Garcia-Godoy held an emergency Cabinet session aivl met far into the night with his staff in an effort to stem the upsurge of viol^. He also met with the former rebel diief, Col. Francisco Ca-amano Deno, and appealed to him to try to halt the rebel sniping. TROUBLESHOOTER U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, top troubleshooter for the Oiganization of American States, hurried back to Santo president postponed a radio-tele-1 Charged originally with break- J*" ’ vision appearance after army ing and entering, Wieseckel Meiers was the driver of a units ringed the government’s pleaded guilty to the lesser of- car that collided with another Radio Santo Domingo and prevented transfer of mobile television equipment to the National Palace. Garcia-Godoy had planned the broadcast to announce a system for collecting weapons still held by civilians. Informed sources stod army leaders wanted to examine the plan before it was made public. In an effort to prevent inflammatory broadcasts, Garcia-Godoy ordered all radio stations except the government’s and one operated by the OAS down. fense on Sept. 21. OFFICIALS CONFER The armed fwces secretary, Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Claminero, conferred into » ,the night with his chiefs of staff 1 at navy headquarters. He said the army had 3,400 men and 42 armored vehicles waiting in the suburbs if the rdiels renewed the fighting. * * t No shooting was reported during the night. Dominican troops were or- Oakland County Circuit Court .“"f after dock union leader R3n1n» was alaia in . battle with a rival group. A bat- Two Judges Are Secure Until 70 Bandit Robs Waterford Store A lone bandit robbed the Big ordered Kimmel to give him D Food Store at 3415 Elizabeth the money from one of the Philip Pratt will be secure in their positions until 1970. Recent action by the State Legislature to stagger terms in multijudge circuits specified that two of the three judges elected last year in Oakland County would remain in office until 1970. The legislative measure referred to Act 179 under which two new judgeships were created for Oakland County in 1963. Pratt and ’ThtMtum were appointed to these judgeibipt prior to last year’s election. Both retained their positions in the election. ★ ★ ★ Judge Arthur E. Moore, who also was elected to a new term in 1964, will be in the race for six judgeships at stake in the 1966 election. talion of tank-led antiguerrilla specialists moved into Ozama fortress, overlooking the rebel zone, to protect troops guarding docks. That apparently aroused rebel partisans who helped capture the fortress early in the revolution. ’They began firing early Tuesday from rooftops and doorways and the troops returned the fire. SIX INCUMBENTS The county [»esently has six incumbent jud^. With removal of Pratt and Thorburn from next year’s election, two nonincumbents will be selected. One of them « Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who died last June, and the other will fin avacancy created by the legislature eariy this year. After next year’s Section, the! county will have eight Circuhl M*’*- Oee, held in Oakland Court judges. i County Jail on $200 bond, is ★ ★ ♦ ! accused of performing the abor-j Two of the six elected in 1966 f«>n on hw 19-year^ld dMgh-| will hold office for 10 years, two Alma Woman's Exam Adjourned in Abortion Case Waterford Twp. Man in Hospital After Crash ley Police Department. Hartwick had been in ill health for the past year. He is survived by his wife, Wanda, two dau^ters; and a son. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas driven by Mrs. Warren E. Davids, 42, of 82S E. Square Lake, Troy, on March 29. Mrs. Davids and two of her daughters. Melody, 6; and Car- Donald L. Barbe, 31, of ‘"j"' Farm Waterford Township, was'ies. Another daughter, Tessie, 5, listed’in satisfactory condition was seriously mjured. today at Pontiac General Hos-| * * * ^ pital after a head-on collision- The accident occurred at the last night on West Walton. |Troy intersection of Crooks and| .. ____________________________________ Barbe’s car collided with an Long Lake. Meiers suffered a po„tiac was sentenced yester-automobile drive by Lyle J '“e^^tion in the afternoon Bartal, 22, 3658 Grafton, Orion accident. day to ^10 years in ^ state Township. ' He pleaded guilty Sept. 21. pnson at Jackson for burglarlz- ----------------------------------— ing the Huron Bowl, 2525 Eliza- |b^ Lake, Waterford Township. ! Galan L. Randolph, 160 Auburn, was arrested by Waterford , Township police June 22 as he I entered the bowling alley after hours. Parolee Sentenced for Area Burglary A 24-year-old parolee from MRS. E. B. KLAUSMEYBR Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ernst E. (Diena) Klauameyor, mother of Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer of Pontiac, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at SparksGriffin Chapel with burial in Acacia Park Ceme-teiT, Southfleld. Mrs. Klausmeyer, 96, of South Bend, Ind. died yesterday. Other survivors besides the Pontiac dentist are another son, Otto H. of South Bend; and a daughter. Miss Ruth M. Klausmeyer of South Bend. Mso surviving are three grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and a sister. WnUAM N. WEST Service for WilUam N. West, 70, of 2181 Greer, Sylvan Lake will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with burial in Luni Cemetery, Lapeer County. Mr. West, a ret^ employe of Oakland County, died yesterday. He was a member of Christian and Missionary Alliance' GEORGE A. DODMAN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for George A. Dodman, 71, of 3076 MarteU wUl be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Burial will be in wni» i/napei ° horhara Memorial Cemetery. Troy. MlU-Jo^ > ’y ^ tary graveside services will be conducted by the HlUGaiett# Post 143, American Legion. Mr. Dodman died yesterday after a long Illness. Re ^ ? retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; Tbomdycraft of Pontiac Mrs. Carol Chapdelaine of Auburn Heights; three sons, Robert of Rochester, Gordon of Lake Orion and Donald of Waterford; a sister; 12 grandchildren; and four great-grandchil-ren. MRS. HEAM HAMILTON NOVI - Service for Mrs. Hearn (Jettie) Hamilton, », of 24595 Wixom wUl be 2 p.m. to- Exam Demanded on Assault Charge A 41-year-old Pontiac man charged with assault with >n-tent to commit murder de-1"*"- manded examination yesterday! morrow at Casterlto^^^ before Municipal Court Home, Northv Ue. B^ Maurice E. Finnegan. |te Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- E u s e n e Cummings of 359 . , Prospect was freed on $100 per-| Mrs. Hamilton died yesterday sonal bond. He is accused of a^ter a ^ illness, firing three shots at Joseph I Surviving are two brothers, Hughes, 35, of 385 Central Sun- William Tiffin of Novi and day night. Charles ’Tiffin of Wixom. __ ___________________ Hughes told poUce he was in Church and Veterans of Foreign his car at the intersection of AV()N TOWN^IP - Sei^'c® Wars No. 49. | Auburn and Paddock when Cum- for William D. Price, 65, of 491 Surviving are his wife, Louise mings shot at him. Lehigh will be 1 p.m. Friday at M.; a son Donald B. of Everett, | Cummings was arrested Mon- Price Funwal Home^ Troy.^r-Wash.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Ray day night. ial will be in White Chapel Me- H. Mayfield of Michigan City, Ind. and Mrs. Lynn D. Hall of Police said Randolph had Renton, Wash. Lake, Waterford Township last cash registers. worked'at WbowUng aliey "un-r Aiso"’mirviving are a brother night, escaping with an unde-j Kimmel told Waterford Town- til several days before and had Russell of Uqieer; and six termined anoount of money. gjyp poUce he placed the money become a suspect when money grandchildren. The gunman accosted Eugene ^ ygg gunman fled on ....................................... Kimmel, assistant manager of f^ot behind the store. Grower Stands Guard Artro Manufacturing 0». of Lake Orion, he was a member WEYMOUTH, England (UPIljof the Fraternal Order of Eagles Prize pumpkin grower R e g Aerie No. 2634 of Rochester. ___________________ __________________________ Tuck is conducting an all-night Surviving are a daughter, the store at about 7:30. ; Customers and other employes He was sentenced by Circuit Mrs. Roland (Luellen).vigil after finding holes punched Mrs. Neil CIrowe of Avon Town- After unsnccessfnlly trying in the store at the time ap- Judge WilUam J. Beer. Ran- Young, 60, of 95 Draper died this in two of his promising products, ship; a son. William H. of Troy, to obtain possession of a key parently were unaware a hold- dolph had been found guilty by morning. Her body is at the “I can only assume that it three sisters; four brothers; and to the store’s office, toe man up was being staged. ia Jury on Sept. 22. SparksGriffin Funeral Home, was done by a rival," he said. 'eight grandchildren._____________ MRS. ROLAND YOUNG Prize Pumpkins Cut; imorial Cemetery, Troy. I Mr. Price died yesterday after a long illness. An employe Examination of a 45-year-old Alma woman charged with administering an abortion with intent to produce miscarriage was adjourned yesterday in Waterford Township Justice (^ourt until Oct. 26. Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead (xdered the adjournment when Mrs. Lillian Gee appeared! at the examination withwt an' attorney. Hempstead said a petitioB has been filed with cirenit court to appoint counsel for toe defendant. for eight and two for six years. LONGEST TERMS ter, a resident of West Bioom-| field Township. . , . , Conviction on the charge is Incumbent judges probably punishable by a maximum of wiU seek the two longest terms.'four years imprisonment. Neither ’Thorbum nor Pratt wanted the frozen-in provision handed down by the State Legislature. j Both said they were prepared to face the people and, in fact,i would prefer to seek reelection. City Man Arrested on Assault Charge School Study Groups Set Up Pontiac police last night arrested a 28-year-old man for investigation of felonious assault after be allegedly fired a shot-three times at Ms automobile, | j gun at three other persons in an' ’ automobile. Held at the Oakland County At the request of the Water- Jail is (Charlie Williams of 503 ford TownsMp Board of Educa- S. Jessie. i tioa, four school-study subcom-| w w * mittees were formed last night' Williams was arrested after during a meetii^ of the citizens’i Lewis Frazier, 28, of 259 S. Jes-, advisory committee. sie told officers Williams shot More than 100 persons attend-'then pursued Frazier and alleg-! ed the meeting at Pierce Junior,edly tried to force him off the High School at wMch board of road, education officials and Supt. Don' Passengers in the car were O. Tatroe urged the need for Elizabeth Johnson, 39, of 4M the subcommittees. lOsmun and ’Thomas Bethune, 20, * ★ W |of 284 s. Anderson. The subcommittees will deal ------------------------- in the following areas: secon- d^ a^l needs e^ta^i, Man Crash, | school needs, community .school ^ ' j and budgeting and financ-| Reported Satisfactory | Namiddiairmenwere: j A 37-year-old Walled Lake Secondary - Arnold J. Wil-,man is reported in satisfactory! •on, 2265 Denby, Waterford'condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy TowDihqi; elementary — Mrs.lHoepital after his car Mt a tree Edwin A. Markham, 3623 Mann, yesterday. Waterfimd TownsMp; communi- Albert L. Netcbey of 260, ty — Charles F. Sitton, 1560 Gamma told Oakland County | WBUarns Lake, Waterford Town-j Sheriff’s officers he fell asleep Mdp. and financing — Donald just before his car went offj Redmond. 2170 Fortress, Water-lAdams Road in Avon TownsMp ford TownsMp. jand struck the tree. | WKC MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU ... BUY NOW... NO PAYMENTS ’til FEBRUARY 1966 40™AWMVERSAAY BARGAIN SPREE! Big Savings on Everything for the Home! Liberal Credit Terms! SAVE *50 on This Complete 7-Pe. Modern LIVING ROOM CROUP Decorator sofa and loungo chair with siook, smooth linos that ovoiyono will admiro! Deap comfort with foam, rovorsiblo soot cushions, romovoblo xipporod covers. Your choko ^ luxury look fabrics lit lush now colors. Tho 3 walnut finish toblos have mor-rosistont tops. Tho lamps or# constructed of solid walnut and blond in porfocHy. WAS $249, NOW NO MONEY DOWN PRICE INCLUDES: Deliveiy, Installation, 90 Days Home Sorvico an 1*yr. 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Make tho^e repairs and save. 280 ft. earlon----S11.T4 Men’s, Children’s Jersey Glove Sale Handy 22-Gauge Steel Tool Box Our Reg. 29c 21^ Side price Our reg. 6.66 4.97 Three popular stylet available at big tavingt. Stock up now at these low prices. Charge it at Kmart! Compare at 39c Men’s 9<*. cotton jertey* glovet with elasti-ciaed writt. Children t tiled in brown, red, blue. Removable tote tray tteel formed handle. Red tili-cone-enamel finish. 20x- We Carry A Complete Line of Electrical Supplies ^by General Electric, COHAGE SET COTTAGE STYLE CURTAIN SET ^Regular Cottage set 71% rayon 29% dacron polyester. Slabbed, long wearing. Needs little or no ironing. Resist sotl and mildew. Pink, yellow, green and white. Width 60 Length 36”. Set includes valance. Sturdy Metal Electrical Boxes 28* SOLID COLOR CANNON BLANKETS SAVE! PRECISION-MADE DYMO HOME LABELAAAKER Regular 3.86 2.77 3.77 Available in Pink, Blue, Spice Brown, Red, Bronze and l^Ioss Green. 3 lbs. 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Our Rog. 8.88 Motal Storogo Unit, 5 Shelves ... 7.88 HALF GALLON CONCENTRATED BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO! SAVE! 1.98 Our Reg. 2.28 5 Days Only Safe for all rugs ... wool, cotton, nylon, blends. Thick foam sinks deep, lifts out dirt without harmful Hcruli-bing ... refreshes colors, fluffs nap ... actually h<•lp^ recondition fibers. Non-flammable. Make Your Home Healthier . . Install AIR FILTERS WITH HEXACHLORPHENE FOR CLEANER AIR Easy-To-Keep-Clean Vinyl Plastic Seat Cushion & Back Replacement Kit for Kitchen Chairs CABINET STORES 45 RPM RECORDS 33'/jLP. HIT RECORDS 1.37 88^ • 16x20x1 • 20x20x1 • 16x25x1 • 20x25x1 37 AdlLMirntMatic* Pressure Cooker Alum. Cookware In Choice of 5 Pieces Our Reg. 6.47 Red, blue or green handled record case carries fifty 45 RPM’t conveniendy. In dexed for identiflcation. “HITS YOUTE MISSED” . . . New records of older top tunes. Stereo, mona-nralj^pop,” western. Major labels, top artists. A top-perfomiing air filter for aU forced air furnaces and air conditioners. It’s filled with bacteria-figfating hexachlorpbene ... catches and bolds dust . . . **cleahs” the air you breathe and makes it healthier. Specially priced now . . . “charge it”. Sjg fX: Ijf4 “Hitter” pattern, in white and a choice of popular kitchen colors. Each kit contains 1 back cover, 1-cushion-seat. . . for %” or 1” screw-on or slfp-dn type chairs. Charge it at Kmart! Cooks in Vk usual time! Safety • engineered in heavily beaded aluminum, spreads heat evenly, and won’t wirp. •Gmm4Hmmtrkrri»melMaAeprmtU ' 18-gauge aluminumware. 3-qt. sauce pan, 3-qt. combination cooker, 7n handsomely cased travel ^ alarms. Dependable time pieces at a fabulously low price during our Harvest Festival sale. Open a jj: Kmart account and just charge it! SALE! EXCITING NEW FALL COSTUME JEWELRY Our Reg. 79c 5 Days Only! Add sparkling accents to fall wardrobes. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins of colbred stones, glit* tering brilliants and make>believe pearls. Save at Kmart! SAVE! CIGARETTE MEN’S NEW GRUEN UGHTERSAU CALENDAR WATCH i Reg. 97c I SDays TELLS THE TIME, MEN’S 17-JEWEL DAY AND DATE BENRUS WATCH 79^ 24.91 24.91 24.91 SporUmen’t windproof with rMhini lur« or other g*®**' S lack charm 4081101 in ligliter flakLYoneancbarteit! Oar Ret 28.61! Tell* time and date. 17-jewel preciiion movement. Waterproof*. With ex-panaion band. Save! Onr Reg. 28.61 Gruen! 17-Jewel preeiaion movement. Waterproof.* Expantion band, WU/V\tlN'b UN UUI Y" 5MUt Trim blucher oxfords or . slip-ons with .coinfortable round toe, crepe sole and wedge heel. Sizes to 10, medium and wide _ j. widths. White only. Your satisfaction i» ® ^ guaranteed at Kmart! Only, WOMEN'S CLASSIC SLIP-ONS Traditional penny alip-oni feature soft, glove-leather uppers, Upered toe and ^ endiioned-foam lining. Black, red or • ian. Sites to 10. Tremendous savings dur-ing Kraart’s Harvest Festival. Only! 'jr. Petite, JPs & Misses^ y FALL DRESSES AND SUITS Comp, at 9.88-5 Days Only J37 Clutrge It e Mohair Blends and Tweeds e Orion® acrylic knits; others e Including Poodle Cloth Skimmers, A-Lines, 2 and 3 pc. suits. New empire waist Mods and jumper shapings. Fabrics include wool jerseys, smooth and textured styles. Some have co-ordinated blouses. Jr. petite 5-11, Jr. 7-15, Misses 8-20. •OvfaalTraaaaark IMPDRTED FASHIDN SWEATERS Comp, at 4.99 3.97 5 Days Only White, black and soft pastels on fine virgin worsted wool. Full-fashioned cardigans. Sizes 34 to 40. Save. 4.76 4L76 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—14 THE PONTIAC PEKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKB 20, 1965 ONE COLOR Touri^s M Flooding'-Amazon BELEM, BrazU (AP) - One of the world’s last great inez-plored frontiers is hurting for tourists. Foreigners aroTt breaking down any travel agency doors to get passage aboard steamers for uie run up to the headwaters of the Amazon. of the Amazon's Oiree principal cities — Belem and Manaus, Brazil; and Iqui-tos, Peru — are quick to note that the 2,706-mile water artery across the South American continent is populated by more than alligators and boa constrictors. But aside from the three cities and a few of settlements, civilized Irving is hard to come by on the Amazon, and steamer transport is haphazard at best CABIN SPACE A l^wlian line offa-s first-class cabin space from Belem on the Atlantic to Iquitos, Peru, some 2J00 miles ujKtream on about a monUily basis, give or take a wedt or two. A British line runs ocean-going freighters iq) to Iquitos alwut everv six we^. * * * Vilrat travelers there are must aw'ait passage at one of the Amazon prals of call — and the wait could be weeks. The bigger Brazilian cargo vessels, which range up to 500 tons, make the uprstream run in about two weeks and downstream in nine days, not counting st(q>s. ^ I DRYSEAS(»ed abroad. Altitude Small Disease Factor By Science Service BAL HARBOUR. Fla - Denver’s reputation as a high-risk region for rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease, which often follows the fever, is not due to the altitude. Dr. William E. Morton of the Colorado State Department of Public Health told the American Heart Association, which met here, that the socio-economic status of persons who have these ' diseases, wdiich can be fatal, seem to have a more important influence than the geographical features. This is tme when data for the rest of the United States are studied. The San Luis Valley, where rheumatic fever risk is high, is one of the most economically depressed areas in Colorado, Dr. Morton said. He has studied school records in both Denver and the San Luis Valley, as well as the state’ selective service records where information on' rheumatic heart disease is listed. LITTLE EFFECT “TTie available evidence," be concluded, “suggests that Colorado’s geography has relatively little effect upon rheumatic heart disease occurrence within the state, and that the most important factors are socio-economic status, ethnic background and age.’’ OPEN DAILY-10 littO 7 . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 196.? TWO COLORS e~i LAST4 DAYS OF THE ... wIej MIWUH’S ROBOT PRIZES >• POP I. balloons I !• BORDEN'S r....* inn cutN»«»[L, FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS NOW ATTQODTQWN market 5529 SASHABAW ROAD. CORNER AAAYBEE ROAD DON’T mss THIS BIG FUN AND VALUE EVENT! io\ ml rioi PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS is is i1 it i IlMMigMaatf Raatfl |2M laiMii Ava..1 KTCOatiajrLakaRO.| MMi«nit*«aM< I u^uuviy... I I WAYS I OW4 SUNDAYS I laatf I |2M BaMaia Ava..11 Lj^l CMMrCdinhia I I OWSUWVffS I I 211 AUBURN I «S L PKE ST. | TN^RNST. Osn40*r>u .dia»u f A.M,1*»PJil. I «DW*«W.fk I aosfo SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNDAY ■ / OPEN SUNDAY r • ORCRARB LAKE AIL Osm»AJA.«*PJM. 1 tOAYSAWlBC I OKN SUNDAY Von t Mm inese uumanamg a ooa lown^t'eopu 8 EXCITING WEEKS OF GOLD BELL VALUES GALORE- fi^^^fgam Buys: NOW AND SAVE! fif FLORIDA OMPEFIIIT KRAFT ORANGE JUICE COUPONS No. 1 and 2 OOOD THIS WEEK 100 FREE STAMPS and 1 FREE POUND OF BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE Delicious Full of Juice oaoh Half Gallon CVPHESS UAHDEWS----- GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 1 Pound Can 19' BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 4 A.. AliOi. Cim I BOOK MATCHES 50 Count ^ Pk, IQe AJAX CLEANSER OIBOTni---------- BREAKFAST PRUNES 2 Pound Package "Siwnt [Ii! TOKQ SPRAY LIQUID DETEROENT STUCN CORNED BEEF 12-Oz.Can 39° “59’ Pound A 29 HAFMA LUNCHEON MEAT 12-Os.Can 2£ CRISCO \ Pound Can FREEZER QUEEN ^ E A SLICED BEEF With Gravy 1^9 Racular 11.99 Yalut 1 rresn rrozen SEA STREAM SMELT Pound Pkg. 29’ lown square BREAD DOUGH 11-Pound Loavts 39’ trosn rrozon TOP FROST WAFFLES 9 Ounce Pkg. 10’ PILLSBURY TURNGYERS Package 10’ Quart Carton ■35^ HASH BROWH POTATOES 2 Pound Bag 29’ ivseaaoinliaie GREEH PEAS 1 Pound 9-Oz. Pkg. 29’ SUCETi^ROTS 1 Pound 1 Ounce Pkg. 29’ CARNATION |||a EVAPORATED MILK IVV UVz-Oz. Can.... IV AND PUKCHASK OF $5.00 ORMOtt-llMITl CCNTADIIIA TOMATOES 1-Pound| 12-oz. can GIANT SIZE nortWrn PERT Luncheon CHEER PAPER TCWELS NAPKINS 3 Pound ai ‘pc 59 2""‘29’ ^c10‘ C—8 THE PONTIAfc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 Women Decide Product's Fate By JAN^ ODELL Pontiac Pkm Food Editor For the second time this year, area honwmak«-8 participated in a state-wide study on con-suinar preferences. Meeting with Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing agent, at the OMcland County Board of Education building Thursday morning and evening, the wwnen evaluated six different items. The results of these sessions, along wiUi those of nearly 1,000 others, will be analyzed and presented to food producers, processors and distri^tors. simitar study last winter were given first chance to participate again; the rest of the greiq> was obtained by a ran- Two kinds of packaging wve checked. The asked their preference between two egg cartons now being and then to evaluate other types of cartons that mif^t be us^. WWW Fresh apples are packagaid in two typm of packs, pyramid and flat packs. Most of the women prkerred the flat padc for easy staring. Another Michigan prodnct cvahuted was apple Juke. The question was on consumers’ preference for light or darker colored juke. Three new Items were introduced; pickled peppers, cheese induct ma^ with com (dl rather than butterfat; and two new varieties of mushrooms. The American housewife is the determining factor in the success or failure of any new food product. Consumer preference studies such as these in connection with Michigan State University’s Cooperative Bzten-^n Service, can be of great Canntd Fillings Help Whenever you want to make pudding or tapioca look like company best, remember canned fruit pie fillings. Pile the pudding and pk filling in tall parfait glasses or in small serving dishes, or use the pie filling to circle a con^Mte bowl of pikding. Peach Pits Become Charcoal Briquets SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) - UntU Robert T. Collier came along, California peach canners bMl a terrific {HX)blem: What could they do with their yearly output -of 120 million pounds of peach pits. They buried them, loaded them on barges and dumped them in the ocean. They tried feeding them to animals, and pulverizing them to flush into sewage systems. But always there were more peach pits. Collier, a Santa-Clara manufacturer, took on the problem and decided they would make excellent charcoal briquets/ Today his plant here converts more than 500 tons of pits into charcoal for outdoor ch^ each day. Cakes Are I Centerpiece When entertaining a large number of persons at a meal, fix a pretty centerpiece f«* your serving table. Mix up two batdies of white or yellow cake mix. Bake one large layer cake and froat with chocolate frosting. Pl^ It in the center of a low cake plate. Put this in the center of p much larger round platter. Bake the remainder of the cake dough in cup cakes. Frost these with assorted pastel shades of frosting with different flavors. Surround the big cake with these pink, yellow, green and blue small cakes, Green onions, including tops, are a good source of vitamin C, vitamin A pnd iron. EVALUA’nON SESSION-Mrs. Clarence Swanson, Redwood Court, Avon Township, has a small helper with her as she checks her preferences; Joan Michele is 2. Displayed on the table are six different types of egg cartons. High Temperature Browns Scallops Scallops are a versatile! tea- nonetheless gocrf, methods of food that can be prepared in scallop cookery is high-tempera- several different ways — all delicious. Whether they’re Iwoiled, baked, steamed or fried, their sweet flavor and rich tender meat make these succulent shellfish an always-popular seafood choice. One of the lesser-known, but 1 cup of seasoned salt to keep on hand, combine; ^4 cup salt 1 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon garlic salt 4 teaspoons paprika Vi teaspoon curry powder 2 teaspoons dry mustard % teaspoon onion salt We're a Nation That Guzzles Orange Juice The average American drinks 28.2 gallons of orange juice year, reveals a survey by the Home Juice Institute, Chkago. Children between the ages of 7 and 12 drink the most orange juice, the national survey found. People in their 30s “who become health conscious in their middk age" are second. Senior citizens are next line, the Home Juice Institute says, followed by youngsters UDder seven. hire oven-fryhig. This method eliminates the careful watching and turning of pan-frying and the nuisance of deep-fryi^ — yet it produces the desirable even golden-brown color and crikpness. To dress up a plate of savory scallops, serve them with H(d-landaise Sauce. An ideal salute to the Fish ’n’ Seafood Parade this month. Oven Frkd Scallops with Hirilandidse wiU please ev-As an extra special flavor trick, add homemade seasoned salt. OVEN-FRIED SCALLOPS 1 pound scallops 1 egg 1 tablespoon water ^ cup dry bread crumbs 8^ paprika, % teaspoon a»™ner for a few salt, and a dash pepper) Jake than men, the Home Jnke Institute survey dis- Scholars Like Hamburgers at Lunch Time Hamburgers, whether served at home or in the hmeh box, are always favorites with the school rowd. I Quiddy prepared barbecuedj hamburgers give the “home-for-| lunch” child renewed pep for a busy afternoon. i Brown hamburger patties on minutes in a mild-fiavored barbecue sauce, the American Meat Wash and dry scallops. Beat Institute suggests. Serve in egg with water., Mix bread toasted buns, crumbs and seasoned salt (or iMu-g box, fry thin seasonings). Dip scallops one at hamburger patties, cool, and a time into egg mixture then piK, between slices of bat-roll in crumb mixture. I tered bread which have been The Home Juice Institute ,, Arrange in well-greased dial- auaaise. , . ^ , low baking pan. Bake at 500 de- Wrap a piece of kttuce in p«»r to b. put to ft. ’Tuck a tomato in the lunch box glass of orange juice daily. Nearly 80 per cent is consumed at home; the balance in restaurants and clubs. The U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends at least one serving per day of citrus fruit, tomatoes or raw cabbage. Easy Hollandnise Sauce Melt cup butter or margarine over hot water. With rotary beater, beat in 1 egg, 2 tablespoons lemon juke, Mt teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper.' it * * Sak: To make about to eat with the ’burgers. French Fried Eggplant Pare egg plant, slice ted then cut into thin strips. Dip ktol fritter batter and fry in de^, hot fat. Two Breads Made in Jig-Time ’’Oh boy. Mom’s been baking!" is great to hear. But count on enthusiasm from dad as well, when you have either, of these in the making. ♦ ★ ★ Nothing brings forth the com- pliments so much as fragrant homemade breads. And these jam dandy sensations are easy and fast to fix. One is a bread and preserves combination the whok family will enjoy, called “Jig Time Coffee Cake” ★ ★ * It’s made from a loaf of unsliced bread, butter, preserves and chopped nuts — all ingredients you’re sure to have on hand. ’Take your pick of preserves, as any of today’s chard-fresh treats will do the job. Tlk mixture of preserves and butter adds magic to the bread as it heats, and turns the edges and top a crispy golden brown. Serve it hot, and watch how it encourages better breakfast habits! The other qnkk-toJix bread nukes use of a modem Us-cuit mix, and good, oU-fasb-foned appk butter. For a moist ali-occaskn bread treat that keeps well, this is one you’ll repeat often. Jig Time Coffee Cake 1 unsiked enriched sandwidi loaf* % cup butter 1 cup a|Mkot, pineappk or peach preserves cup chopped pecans Cut crusts from top and sides of unsliced loaf. CXit into m, cutting to but through the bottom c Cream butter until fluffy; beat in preserves. Add pecans. Spread over top, between slices and on sides of loaf. Tk string around loaf to hold H together. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 15 minutes or until top is lightly browned and loaf is heatte. Makes 8 to 10 servings. *Slked bread nuy be used as foUows: Remove crusts from bread and spread slkes ttSAD 11EATB - b (he background is coffee cake Made with a loaf of unsliced bread and your favorite pre-aervee. ta front is a loaf of Appk Butter Bread. Ibis is a quickie made with biscuit mix. tare. Stack 3 slices and bake as directed. CM bto diagonal pieces to serve. Appk Butter Bread 2 cups prepared biscuit mix Vk teaspoon soda (k cop shortening H cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup appk butter •A cup chopped walnuts ' Combine, biscuit mix and. soda, dream shortening andj sugar together; add eggs and beat well. Add biscuit mix and .1 bknd. Add appk butter and chopped walnuts. Mix well. j 8^ bto a greased aBdii floured Mx3 loaf pan. Bake tai a 350 degree oven for 50-58 minutes, or until done. | HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc • IT*ll OtVIWON *4 OAMLANa " QUAIITY MEATS AMD PPOOUCf AT WHOtFSAIf PRICtS 526 N PERRY ST. ,o , Of>ort 9 f-- A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEfiNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. lOrWij C—8 BRAISED CELERY MEDLEY-While there are countless uses for raw crisp celery, don’t overlook this useful vegetable as a cooked accompaniment for the meat course. Try Apple Toddy Apple toddy is a warming fruit course for breakfast on cold mornings. Combine 1 quart of apple Juice jirith V» cup of dark brown sugar and H lemon, thinly sliced. Bring to full rolling party pleasers. Prepare a recipe Wl, Iboi toner 5 mlnutej. „( pajiry or use a s-~e .arm to t or « persons. ^ ^ ness and cut into 2-inch circles, It is estimated that 300 using a cookie cutter. Combine lion pec^le in other parts of the 4 small, or 2 large cans deviled world use coconuts in some form ham and finely chopped onion, everyday. ,Put a spoonful of the ham mix-' Braised Celery, Bakes in Cream Sauce Braising or “panning” is one of the best ways of preparing vegetables such as celery, mi-ions, thinly sliced carrots, summer squash, shredded cabbage or greens. The thin film of fat helps seal in flavor and nutrients. The bit of water used, which doesn’t cook away as steam, 'forms a savory sauce to be served withtUie vegetable. ’This is essenially Chinese vegetable cookery — fast, brief, almost waterless — which gives a pleasingly crisp pr^uct with lots of flavor and texture. Braised celery Is one of the most easily prepared, economical and popular of cooked vegetable dishes. Wash the celery ribs and trim off leaves. Line the ribs up spoon-fashion and cut into thin crosswise or diagonal strips with a sharp knife — between and V4-inch in thickness. ’This way they will cook to the crisp-tender point in it “straight” but, it’s a flavor-i 1 cup beef broth I cup grated Cheddar cheese, ful, inexpensive and low-calorie^ 3 cups thin celery strips, 2' Melt 2 tablespoons butter ori addlUon to all kinds of salads,! , inches long Jmargarine in a saucepan. Addj sandwich fillings and relishes. ^ cup thm carrot strips, 2 beef broth and bring to a boil., '' inches long 'Add celery and carrot stnps.1 Braised Fresh Celery Medley [ i ^up fresh snap beans, halved Cover and cook 5 minutes. Add 4 tablespoons butter or.mar- CreaiRSauce garine ' 1 cup soft bread crumbs Goes Italian Chicken Changes Style snap beans. Cover and cook 5 minutes longer. I Drain, reserving liquid for i sauce. Place vegetables in a 1-quart casserole. P^our Cream Sauce over all. Mix remaining 2 tablespoons butter with and sprinkle Fruit Surprise There is something quite elegant about a simple baked custard. Before pouring the custard mixture into the individual cups to bake, spoon blueberry pie filling into the bottom of'each cup. Add a dash of nutmeg to the custard and what a treat you have! Orange juice, encourages the retention of calcium in the body. bread crumbs over sauce. Your pocketbook need never dessert, biscuit tortoni or sher-stor, to „ . b« to to. good to lose loaer »hen you B.ked Chlcb. lUto Kag, another 5 lo 10 minute,. ,« to d»h before goto. , g, , 2 whole chicken breasts, cut in Chicken continues as j around smart buy. Baked Italian style, it becomes a “specialty of the house’ and graces any neiIs'’pIio7salt pnmnflnv . Vt teaspoon garlic salt half V4 cup flour ^ teaspoon pepper V4 cup pure vegetable oil 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons butter or marga- 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup vegetable liquid and milk ’■4 teaspoon salt 1-16 teaspoon ground black pepper Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flour. Stir in vegetable liquid and milk. Cook, Tiny Fried Pies Good Starters Offer Fried Pie Appetizers as ture on each pastry round. Moisten edges of pastry with water; fold turnover fashion and seal well. Deep fat fry, 3 to 5 minutes, until golden brown; drain. Serve these tasty fried pies hot. Makes 36 appetizers. company meal. The flavor is subtle but unmistakably Italian. New pizza flavor catsup used as an ingred- _______________ about 10 minutes, santeing tient p r o v i d e s the authentic V4 cup chopp^ celwy them, uncovered, in a Uttle touch. Baking it up are other i (g^iz.) can tomato sauce butter or margarine for 5 ingredients familiar in Southern pj^^a flavor catsup minutes, then adding a few Italian kitchens—tomato sauce, i chicken bouillon cube dis- constantly until thick- tablespoons liquid, covering garlic and onion. solved in H cup water Season with salt and and steaming for an addition- , You can prepare this cas- i teaspoon vinegar ground black pepper. Yield: 6 al 5 minutes. serole ahead of time, ready for cogt chicken pieces with mix- servings. You can’t ask for a more con- before company ture of flour, the salts and pep- venient vegetable. Don’t throw,®"*'',®® aromas greeting pgr. Brown in skillet in pure Prit away the celery leaves you cut'f*®®‘® so vegetable oil. Place in quart ' "®y '^'^®® off — save them for use in **® pianning how baking dish. Add onion, celery,! Bananas have virtually no fat. !stews, soups, stuffings. *"“®" “ P'‘®P®*’e. tomato sauce, pizza flavored The smooth, apparently oily tex- There are so many uses for Serve with spaghetti or rice catsup, chicken bouillon and ture of the pulp may cause you celery — raw or cooked — that with Parmesan cheese vinegar to skillet. Simmer five.to believe that bananas contain it takes an annual yield of 1,-1 sprinkled over, individual minutes. Pour over chicken. considerable oil, but their fat 474,000,000 pounds to keep us green salads, hot Italian Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour, content—weight for weight is on supplied. Not only do we munch| bread, sweet butter — and for Makes 4 servings. 'par with that of lettuce. CiBans better than old-fashioned granular cleanersi use* iiiiii® The modem liquid bowid cleaner I CLEANS (ISy I BECAUSE iBOEiJ ITS n UQUIDI When Nabisco says we put pure cream in our pastryChef ■amous chocolate refrigerator cake, we mean pure whipping cream. Nice to know you cqn trust Nabisco. We took our own Famous Chocolate Wafers and combined them with gobs of dairy-fresh whipping cream. It's not just delicious. It's great. 15 off on the Postry Chef Famous Chocolate Refrigerator Cake or on any of the Pastry Chef cream cakes, cream pies, pastries and coffee cakes by PastryChef. by Nabisco ...jt from a ratoll cv______ MSTRY CHEF pradMt on 10 PASTRY CHEF, Bon 440, M Nabisco !• U S A. FRAUD CLAUSE, I Ctwcolaw Craom Coka, Swawbtny Craom Caka, lanoao Oaom Ceka, Mock loNom Ka, romotit Oiocalela MMutrcnor Caka, Great NEW quick meal idea from America’s favorite— Broadcast Corned Beef Hash t MAKES 8 TO 9 HASHBURGERS they’re taking the country by storm Hashburgers! made with Broadcast Corned Beef Hash delight your family with Broadcast Hashburgers tonight! Save 80 on your choice of sizes mwM So easy to do: Individual size-«' ' zip open. Larger cans—remove both ends, slide hash out. Slice, brown both sides on lightly greased frying pan over moderate heat. Serve on buns. Enjoy Broadcast Hashburgers ... delicious for the whole family. Special for the kids. You’ll serve Broadcast Hashburgers often because they are economical as well as appetite-appealing. That’s why people all over America are making Broadcast Hashburgers the new additiointo t^ir menu. And remember, only Broadcast CoriWBe'bf Hash comes in three convenient sizes—one for gvery need. VALUABLE STORE COUPON M To Grocer: John Morrell & Co. will redeem this coupon > 24 handling, provided: 1) It is taken in Vthe items spe^^^berein^"" " ‘ ‘ I Myrell aap lie. InvoicM _____ j cover coupons]. ________________ , must be shown on request. Cash value: 1/20 of 1 cent JOHN MORRELL A CO„ BOX 1512, CUNTON. IOWA PP-3S This eltsr sxpirst Dtcsmbor 31. IMS. Limit: Olio ConpM pm family m -- C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19W (5.S.; No Cash for New U.N. Proj^ts Until Slackers Pay and Finances Put in Order UNITED NATIONS, N.T. (AP) - Tile UK. General Ai> aembly has been bade in busl-neas for a month, but there has been no sign of the contribation the Soviet Ui|iion promised to pay into foe dwindling treasury once normal voting was re> The United States made clear Tuesday that, unless the Soviet Union and other nations in arrears 43* Purina Dog Chow . ^ 67* BLUE BONNET—2c OFF LAia I ^ _ Whipped Moigarine ^ 34* BETTT CROCKER — NET WT. S-OZ. ^ _ Macaroni & Cheddar 45* BATHROOM — ROLL OF 500 2-FLY SHEET ^ ^ Lady Scot Tissue .2‘^49* Purina Dog Chow . 2^’ CLEANS e DISENFECTS _ _ ^ Roman Cleanser ^ ^ PL^C NON-WILTING ^ _ Romon Starch . . . ^35* SPRUANCE ^ Bread Mix...............63* «ANT MZE—lOc OFF LABO. _ _ RiosoBlue...............’^59* eiANT SIZB—NBT WT. SW-OZ. W JW Coe Toothpaste . . 49* CottoaBalb .... %i"33* . . ^ 41* assorted fuvors topsides I2^39< I ^RVEL CHOCOLATP GRAPES ANN PA6I WM E99 Hoodlos l-LB. PKG. Thompson White Seedless 19 MicMfm U. S. N*. I RED DELICIOUS APPLES 111 BIZI 10-59* DELICIOUS ON CEREALS BANANAS 2-25* SWEET, GOLDEN YAMS 3-35* UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS... FROZEN BAKED FOODS SAVE 16^ jane PARKER-.8" Cherry Pie Hawaiian Delight danish coffee cake A fruit-rich buttery treat to beat an vr. 12 OIL them ail. You^l be delighted wm m, with this sensational Danish g Coffea Cake... Try one today! M B# 1-U., t-oz. iwANSDOWN LAY« CakeM AS. 49* Qbow Maeoroniw "?• ^ Jxes 3 ^ 79 - I |oe FEATURE VAUIEI Florida, Chilbd Fresh Orange Juice ^9* *’•^"39* U OPP LAaiL-4M Wt. laoi. A Nctfle's MonHs38 •UNIHINl . Hvdrox Cookies ..........49^ KLUIKI BRAND-Nof Wt. IM. ehjno E«W NoodlM.......... 29* Coco Wheat......... W 38* WITH aiANI-4lat wt. 11 M. eU JOW Hopinel Chili.....‘*-29* nLUBuaV PANCAKB MIX m^d Hungry Jack ....... 59 Sto-Soft Sponges.... 27* MNB PABKEB^TUriN PACK — - . Banana Loaf 2 "17y as 21* DtajrRdCr.r...^, 19* What’s in it for you? 13 essential nutrients In every slice of Jane Parker White Bread, That’s what’s In it for you. We know because we put them there. JoM Parker Enriched^ WHITi BR^D DATIO PRttH DAILY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19C5 C—5 Improved Tornado Defense Is Urged f World Confab RENO, Nev. (AP) - Mid-westerners were urged Tuesday to develop a better defense plan against tornadoes. * * * s Thirty-three of the 37 tornadoes which devasted the MW-WMt last Palm Sunday were within tornado forecast areas, noted Maurice E. Pautz, form-eriy with the Weather Bureau’s; severe storm forecast center in Kansas City. i * '* ★ I Still, the U.S. Weather Bureau in Chicago estimates 271 persons I died when the twnadoes swept! Iowa, Wisconsin, lUinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. ★ * ★ The problem was getting word to the pec^le, said Lawrence Hughes of the Weather Bureau in Kansas City. Lives can be saved, be said, by communication of tornado threats, knowing what action to take, and taking it. DAY A FACTOR “The day of the week was against us,” he said. it h It Many residents were away from radios and did not hear the tornado forecasts. Pautz and others presented papers during a severe storm seminar being conducted by the American Meteoroiogical Society. Q . Fall Colors Are at Best LANSING m - Michigan’s spectacalar antnmn celers BtUl are at their best and win remain so for about another week in central and sonthern Lower Michigan, the State Toniist ConncO reports. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Mm-al Re-Armament opened a four-day world assembly today with young American delegates voicing support of the U.S. stand in Viet Nam. * * ★ South Korean Premier Chung li-kwon welcomed 170 foreign delegates from 30 countries. hope the spirit of this movement wili penetrate aii over the world. It is essential to the welfare of the family of nations,’’ Chung said. Russia Said Eying Cuba Ties LONDON (UPI) — Russia is^ second to his brother. Premier icooling off of relations with Pe-,supplies in both the economic reviewing political, economic Kkl«i Castro, in the hierarchy |iyng hard policy line en-l^uw! military fieids were said to and military ties with Cuba in ^ ^ganlied Cuban joyed considerable support from!Castro now more lh.lijhtolcMllrjKXItd.tkm C.tro’tr.jlme™tUr««nU,. between Peking and Havana, The ^ent REFERENCE ' ^cS * “ " * “ diplomatic reports said today, [removal from the leadership of i„ peking. where Cuba pre- * ★ * plan for a hhd been presented asi Latest estimates said Cuba review was said t(| be behind * shift in Cuba s pro-China lean- jhg shining example of revolu- owes the Soviet bloc some $500 c i*^I**r^"^-'^***^ Havana by ings, the reports said. tionary development, p r a i s e million in credits, extended for ^viet Foreign Minister Andrei ★ ★ * |lately has been scanty and ref-the country’s industrialization Gromyko. Carribean country’s ab-erences to ^;uba have become which has run in|o fresh trouWC. Gromyko’s visit was preced- solute dependence on Soviet eco- scarce. , --------------- ed by a Moscoi^ trip earlier nomic and military assistance iscow trip this month of /^ul Castro, I was said to have been an im-| Cuba’s economic troubles and ite color, outselling the next !s /ministe .................................................................... - . . ..... In pencils, yellow is the favor-e color, outselling armed forces /minister and Iportant consideration behind the'its dependence on Russia for most popular 12 to 1. PORK UMN SMI! Cut From Select, Tender Young Porkers - "Super-Right" Full 7*Rib Portion | Loi^ End Portion 3949: A&P GRADE A Apple Sauce 7 k. f 00 CANS ■ "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY County-Style Spare Ribs ARMOUR'S STAR ^ Franks . . 59* FRISH LAKK Perch FiHets » 59* PORK LOINS 59! Whole PORK CHOPS LB. 49 WHOLl, GOV. INSPKTID Fresh Fryers . 29* CUT-UP FRYERS lb. 33e Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! HUTLEY—IN OTSS. Margarine 5 Hawaiian Creom Cheese fniH Punch 3 ^ 98‘ SP ea.Ai.> «... AfrP WSTANT Coffee 09 NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR PKG. , ^p GRAOC "a- Grqpe Jufe»...3 Evop. Milk. 6 CANS IN CTN. 79* INSTANT—lO^UART SIZE ^ _ Comafion Milk............... 89 BASY.OFF—N*t W«. I M. Oven Cleener ....... lAOY SCOTT FSINTS-E.7fxl.4t f-FtY ^ Facial Tissues ....... 2 oVM 49 oy ©RAPE "A" m A A Irniik'Tomato Juice4r99 SAVB AT AAF—14 FL. OZ. Glass Wax Sorov BITTY CSOCKSS CNOCOLATI FUOOl Frostina Mb »••• w.. m BITTY CBOCKIB CBIAMY WHITS Frostina Mb w. u CHOCOLATE ON STBAWSIBBY ^atoJuie* LAWRT'S MIX Pfef Wt. M. A AM S-HMriietfi Sauce__________ »• 29 IN aUTTia SAUCS, aSIIN SIANT. FBOZSN a Am NIblets Corn NM wt. IlM. , , , PKU. 33 BITTY CROCKIR—N.I Wt. 114 M. m AM Noodles Romanoff ... 45 RRTTY CROCKRR—NM Wt. tM. m Noodles Almondine • • • 45 HALLOWEEN CANDY WORTHMORE IRAND Harvest Mix Candy Magic Indian Corn 29* YOUR CHOICE Selacf from a Compfata Varfafy of Naffowatn Candy at Yaur JLAP EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 1-LB. BAG tc NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICE 3 n 6^ Chiffon Liquid Detergent 59* Apple Pie Filling 37* Libby's Beef Stew . . . *1” 47* Bonesse Shampoo *Oz!" 0 O 49* Vitoiis Hair Tonic . . tru 67* THE GREAT ATlANTiC 4. PACIRC TEA COMPANY, INC. Woman's Day >WON giKc lALI E9 EVERY-DAY LOW PRiCES SHIDD'S Safflower Margarine PKG.‘ 4 I SNOWS NEW INGtAND —NIT WT. I5-OZ. 0% pi Clam Chowdf^ . . . 25* HEINZ—Sc rSff LAIEU-NET W tO^-OZ. _ _ Vegetable toup . . ”°a»44* HEINZ —NIT WT. 10V4-OZ. - Tomato Soup . . 4 41* HEINZ — NET WT. I-OZ. f«^F^Faw Paw Grape Drink . . 2c;£v49* 35* ^ ^ WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM . - ^ FUTURE VALUE . ^ ^ ...___ Del nonte Corn 469* Iona Tomatoes 4 isi 99* “ Peas & Carrots 2 - 27* Pancake Flour 5 - 49* •M«~) DETERGENT PRICES IFFKTIVI THROUGH UtURDAT. OCT. 21id '57 Sauce ..... 33* SHfDO'S OLD FASHIONED.- ^ paJW Peanut Butter ... 59* Wonderform Belts . 35* KOTEX — Deluxe Belts 59* Purina Cat Chow . 38* BATH SIZE ^ am am Lux Soap .... 2 •*» 33* GIANT SIZE _ _ Fluffyall . . . . . ^^ 75* Active all ..... . 71* UVE AT AfrP _ Dishwater all . . . 'iii 39* DETERGENT — 20c OFF UBEL _ . Swan Liquid . . . , PLASTIC Q0* IOe OFF UBEL Vim Tablets .... % 57* SAVE AT AfrP _ _ Coldwater all • • • PLASTIC 73* 14c OFF UREL — LIQUID CUANER , _ _ Handy Andy . . . .,ii^e45* ■LUI DETIRGcNT Silver Dust 1” DETERGENT am A Dove Liquid • • • • rLSr.c80* FABRIC SOFTENER - lOc OFF UBEL , _ _ Final Touch .... J1.67* c—c THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1965 GUNDALE MAND SLICED BOLOGNA < ^ FtESSHOW FROZEN 49‘ WIENERS all meat 2^o“ OCEAN PERCH . IVi ^.99* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL MAKE KRFEa KISOJITS EVEKY TIME! 24B. U)l. PKG. SAVE 4‘ ^ JIFFY /BISCUIT MIX I BHVitl (WITH THB COUPON AND ■ $5 PUKHASi OR MORE ■ I JIFFY BISOIIT MIX I I Rtatoz. 29< SAVE I WITH COUPON A ■ WT. PRO. 4- ■ S4 PURCHASE I rim iMMrin. OdaW WITH TOMATO SAUCE CAMPBEIPS PORK & BEANS Ml. CAN If AVONDALE BRAND HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES SAVE UP TO 19<-KROGER RAISIN, CRACKED, WHOLE OR LOOK! Sandy doll DRESSED IN PLAY-SUIT AND SHOES REG. *2.00 VALUE ONLY NO COUFON NKXSSiltri 18 FASHIONABLE WARDROBES! Sandy hos IB wendvifui wordrabM t* HiriR ynur Iwcky IHlIri fid. Smh* «dl fof «9<, Gtlwn mR for SI.JR. Y*« •nvG Ml both. With thoM coupons, you sovo 30* on ooch coupon. Coupons oro pood for 7 woohs. Al 99" outfHs COM you AY* ooch . oE Sl.W outfits cost you VR* wrMi coupon of course. GREEN 01 ANT SWEET PEAS OR , GREEN DEANS kC SAVE Save 9c—Green Gant Cream Style or Nibicts Whw Camel SWEET CORN . 4 '££ |9‘ WHEAT BREAD ..2-39« SPECIAL LABEL-STANDARD ALUMINUM* FOIL REYNOIDS WRAP. ^ 25* FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY MORTON DINNERS sf39‘ PACKERS UBEL TOMATOES................2^29* DOMINO BRAND Clift AD CPNPICTimBR'f 10-X lAc 9 WAmIC uont on dark mown .. no: IO SUN (rOLD BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS-19< SAVE 76‘-NEW ECONOMY SIZE REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD ADORN HAIR SPRAY SPECIAL LABEL FAB WITH BORAX kO. SAVE S'-SPECIAL LABEL ALL PURPOSE KROGER FLOUR AU PURPOSf 3MW DU PONT SPONGES..............mo oi 1^29* Vfani=lTniLTiBl wni oroombo with I SAVE 30' I SAVE 30* i ......................................... «’* I witm^couWon any ee-■ I lANDT INSEMBLEI SANDY ENSIMUi I k>« witches « oomins-houoway ENSILE I Imoerwriey.Oct. N,^ I i oNiY 99< 1SUCKERS 24, .a«99‘ M. \ tastes UKE THE H»H PtICSO SPIEAO ... .... 25 STAMPSnSO STAMPSUSO STAMPS H25 sVaMPSU 50 STAMPS ^ WITH IH.S COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON [j W.IH THIS cZT: Q WITH ThT! C^pf^ Q^r H COUNTRY OViN ONI 7 OZ. PKO. 24i. PKO. ^ t-B OZ, WT. PK6S . . . I mm. M»UM OB WIH ! any 2 PKOS. ” ONf B OZ. WT. CAN ! 1*!^ Pia»«e«T «eus 'MmAstiaiMir HAM A CHEESE CRACKERS ... b-oz. pko. NON-OAItY COPPEE CREA INSTANT PLEASE SHEDOS SAFFLOWER MARGARINE .... . . I4B. PKO. 39* ADO WATER ONLY JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX EXTIA STIENOTH PAW REUEVEE EXCEDRIN . I-U. PKO. 41 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAV. OCTUiiER 20, 1963 C—7 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE RECENT ''MAKE MONEY" WINNERS! ■ Mr».Ch0H#$GorlaiNl1O3N.G«n#fi#«,Pon»ioc --------------- irr«r T«i«fa Gfntry, 2318 Kohl«r St.. Drayton Floins Mra. Philip Uonord. 3472 W Bradford. Birmingham Mri. E. Braun, 311 Wottwood, Ann Arbor Mrt. John Dalglolsh, 1421 Roy Rood, Oxford Mrs. Roramario Ho»»ott, 14624 Wlndomoro, Southgoto Mrs. Morcollo Wojtos, 24611 Chorry St., Dearborn Potrkia Wochol, 1537 Sovonth St.. Wyandotto SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE FMSH FRYERS 25; PASTING OQc CHICKENS. nUMP. JUICY PIYIIS, PUUY MESSED AND EIADY TO COOK. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST KWICK KRISP SLiaO BACON it THE PERFECT CHOICE FOR SATISFYING LOW-COST MEALS. LB. KWICK KRISr SLICED BACON WHOlf OK HAIF SLAB BACON . U.S, CHOICE CHUCK ITEAK. «AimArF RING BOLOGNA BEER SALAMI OR U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF turkIyI'pWiiiSH SA^^ rib roast 4TM AND 5YN RIRf • • • • IB KROGER FRESH All WHITE GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS 49 DEUCIOUS TASTING CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KROGER 10 __ VAC PAC^ SAVE lO-VANIllA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FliOGE _ « _ — « BORDEN'S ICE MILK-.r39‘ ALMOND. MILK CHOCOLATE OR CRUNCH ^ HERSHEY OR nkstie's..3H'1 GOLDEN^ CHOCOLATE FUDGE, DEVIL'S tOOD. WHITE OR SWISS CHOCOLATE PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 3ii89‘ PIE PUBNPICIDI.........i ««25 SHORTENING.............3^05* SPECIAL LABEL ■ y NESCAFE instant coffee vrl ^ MARGARINE..............5^89* FOR COFFEE OR CEREAL KROGER .r BORDEN'S QUART HALF & HALF SAVi UP TO 14* PLAIN OR PIMENTO KRAFT'S VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD 2-79 f«UMIMR<4i 'coffee U, NETWT III b^iAtua AMO *OT '■9‘ ' CUT FRENCH FRIES 3;i;;r39‘ «iirrrT'r JVtlT CORN . S 'iS89‘ „..M THIS COUPON AND I $5 KURCHASi OR MORI * I KROCiR RIOULAR OR DRIP ORIND | WITH COUPON I VAC PAC COFFEE | A $5 PURCHASE . i.u. CAN S9* SAVI !*• | ■ Valid at Krafar thru Saturday, 0*t»fc#r ■ I 23, 1**5. Uiidt Mia cawpan par family. ■ 10-OZ. I PKG. ROYAl FRENCH PREMIUM QUALITY DU PONT 100% PURE TEFLON-COATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE IMPORTED FROM FRANCE! 9" FRY PAN HOUOWAY MILK DUDS..................24 s wxis 99* r OFF UBEL>WHIPPID BLUE BONNET OLEO... .......... ui. PKO. 36* SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS...............io-oz pko 29* NABISCO OREO CREAMS..................I' Oi pko 39* LBAKPROOF, DUSTPROOF, REU5EABLB! A THOUSAND "KEEP FRESH" USES FOR KITCHEN, FREEZER, WORKSHOF, WARDROii, TRAVEL, ETC. CLEAR PLASTIC SNAP-OFF BAGS WITH TWIST TIES O C 20-COUNT FACKAGI ^ g START TOUR SET NOW! SAVE ^4 TOTAL! rt 1WITH THIS ■ COUPON ra TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF | I ROYAL FRENCH a TEFLON-COATED ■ f" FRY PAN _ - I Valid at Krafor thru Saturday, Oct. 30, 1^ 1*^ K »2«1 ■da*. Oct. 30. ■ ^uantltia*. Pricac and ilamc affactW* at Krafar In OctraH and latlarn Michifan thru Salufday, Octabar 33, 1**S. i^d ta daalan. Capy |«*S.Tha Krafar Co 50 STAMPS DIOOsta^ stamps ^ ^ H ....■■ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON fa 2 pk9s. cut-up FRTIRS | swift premium J 1 ! ' SIBFUD TURKEYS ■ 2 ROASTING CNKKIN^I thru latutday, gfk ■ 1-LB. PKG. ECKRICN SMOKIES VaRd thru Saturday, ^ Octabar 33, mS. Ml . 1:" C—8 THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB a0> 1963 Xm DOUBLES PilIrtHiry or Bollord Biscuits Oeuert Toppirtg ReddiWhip Porkoy—Spociol Label Margarine Keyl«> Special Label Margarine 3 8-oz. ' 25‘ Wt. Tubes- wl'“^a„59* 3l;!^:79‘ 3i!^;83‘ Scott White Of Assorted Paper Towels ^f29U. A Rolls 49* 1000 Sheet Roll Scott Tissue 75A \. OCTORER 20, 190.5 C—9 ■ 1 onm WRCHASES DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS With thif coupon ond tho pur-choto of $5.00 or more oiclud-■nf boor, win* or tobacco. Coupon oxpirot Soturdoy, October 33, 1905. Limit ont coupon | Gallon No /L Deposit Jug Oy 2kt29‘ Cooking Onions All Green Fresh Cabbage Libby Peas Libby—In Butter Sauce - - U! Wt. Cons ^ Seoltcst P 1 ICE CttEAM 1 1 w*thThfs 1 ^ Ctn. Coupon j S Limit one with this coupon iftor the g n purchaio of Vi-Oel. Ctn. Soilteit Ice p ^ Cream at re*, price of ttc. Coupon expires Saturday, Octobar 13, IMS. S g 1-lmlt one coupon par customer. g ^ White or Asst'd Tissue | 1 NORTHERN \ m 0 c '3c 1 ra with This a H Coupon 3 3 Limit one four roll pack with this 1 ^ coupon after the purchase of SS.OO d ^ or more. Coupon expires Saturday, d ^ October 13, IMS. limit one coupon d w per customer. d 1 Food Club Asst'd p 1 CAKE MIXES 1 1 15‘ I m Pkg. * Coupon ^ ra Limit two with this coupon after the U ^ purchase of SS.0S or more. Coupon |» m expires Saturday, Octobar 13, IMS. g gS Limit one coupon par customer, ra ^ Rag. or Drip Coffee 1 HHIS BROS. 1 I 59« wWu 1 m Limit one with this coupen after the P ^ purchase of or more. Ceueon M n expires Saturday, October S3, IMS. UP Limit one coupon per custemer. ra KegutarSiM PAIHOIIVE SOAP 2 23* Regular She ^ Nabisco Creme Sonwich OREO COOKIES Nut Goodte Durkee iXirkee Form Crest VEL BEAUTY BAR SUNSHINE COOKIES GARLIC SALT CHILI SEASONING DESSERT SHELLS '2b.o39' Wt. 'pkg. 49' 4-oz. OQe Wt. Shaker Oy 2V4-OZ. iQc Wt. Can 4Y 14' 25' Hot Breakfast Cereal CKO WHEATS l-lb.5Vi.ot. Box 4V C—10 Dublin's Future Aired by Board TJIE P(. . At ’ KWhS. (>» A 20, 1»U5 on new dimensions last ni^t. The work ct some six months o( study, which is expected to be culminated at a meeting of the Oakland County School District Reorganization Conunittee tomorrow, was explained to a By PAT McCarty icai because both the number of would have to be increased 13 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ;students and size of the tax base' mills, he said. The question mark that is Dub- would be too small. i *. * * lin School District's future took piVE OTHERS ' Construction of a Ugh school „ j I.1- .u j- is apt to, run closer to |S ♦ the superintendent not- tocte extend into the townsh^Ld, and this (town’t include op-Clarkston, Holly, Huron Valley,' Waterford and Walled Uke. . * PROBLEM OF MOMENT Any move to take a portion 1 _ , of tl^ir tax bases from them ^ tte p^lm o tte would meet certain opposition, ^ WaUed Lake large public audience for the first time. i Attracting nearly 140 per- board’s position toward annexa- I tion. ' Evct if sqch a maneuver j, * ui. •“» its stndents, l^iitlm- saiil, not-ing that the state average is abont 118,Ml. .j i I Walled Lake’s figure is $10,-448 per pupil. Annexation would cut the amount to $9,759 per pupU. OLD BELL FOR NEW SCHOOl^Promi neni in the construction of Farmington School District’s new Fairview Elementary School will be the bell from the old onq-room Fair-view School. Polishing the relic at groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday are School meeting. The School District Reorganization Committee was formed In May in compliance with a state statute passed in 1964 to' abolish school districts without' kindergarten through 12th grade . programs. jp _ * * . . . Officials in Walled Lake have re^mSId'Alternatives for th^ “ *’“'''"8 a total state estimated they would lose $40,- which are educating onlv kin.' ^ Pt**d g dergarten thmngh eighth grad- REdUlRE APPROVE » “S'- "l»»l "“i ‘ PruPer pJte T’T "Z,irZn!aha™dhv KVi^rai'IS.^ the“X’«fA’ndN,:?d£““^^^^ , el^tnnwtgUteDtMndiatrict. tricts. ^^Schwls Supl. Nelson G. 0- “Before anythtag happens to Onthca.rendarortheThnrv‘5 School District, there On the agenda for the Thors- day education does not come vm be • nablir hearfaio and day meeting of the group is a in small numbers. ” ^eltin » final answer for Dublin. , « elation, Spitier assured j A high school with a con- the audience last night. The board of education for the. ceivable enrollment of 1,1N small district, which covers 3Vi not nrodncc eraduates ^ that square miles of White Lake could stand on eoual foot- **!“*“^*y Township, is seeking annexa-| jn« with those from larger «*ng the tion to the Walled Lake School schools he said. schTol district m parts. District. ’ ‘ * * ★ * * ★ The Walled Lake Board of Ed- The recommendation - resolu- This is one of four propos *>c3tion has not yet indicated tion-election process must be als most seriously considered bv whether it is willing to annex completed by the end of 1965,| Blonde, brown - eyed Arlene the School District Reorganiza- ^^lin district, although it Spitier said, so that a final rec-; Bruns, 19, is reigning over tion Committee. « expected to answer the re-ommendation can be made to fund-raising activities of the ANNmriTfnN tomorrow. the sUte committee coordinat- AN^nON * * , ♦ ing implementation of the stat- "r" Also discussed were annexa-; while Dublin students now at- ute. ation. The association’s teen tion to the Waterford or Huron tend WaDed Lake High School “But Dublin’s going to be daughter of Mr. Valley school systems. ^oi, g tuition basis, the larger around. I’m sure, at least until Barvey Bruns, 9549 The fourth idea was the district has balked at bearing the middle of next year — and ^ ® creation of a new kindcrgart- the financial burden of annexa- probably for another year,’’ he Township. A secretary for the en - 12th grade district, prob- 'tion. said. I Walled Lake Board of Educa- ably encompassing aH of WpvRm,Fn * * * !tion Arlene was crowned White Lake Township. ; „ ^ ... Besides the students it sends ( Soni6 290 Dublin students now WaitMi uit and uuoonflnned re- ing alleged unequal educational The injunction against the j Porta said be would undergo an threaten to hrlno Rn. leasue was aiin*1 Tuewlav .** operation today. The Institute t^U^almology at Columbia-Presbyterlan Medical Center confirmed that the duke had been admitted. A fiiedical center spokesman said early this morning, however, that reports the former British monardi would have eye surgery were “not yet oonfiimed.'* NEW YORK (UPI) - The EAST LANSING (AP) -Could for about 2,000 acres t fruit Duke of Windsor, 71, beset by the water discharged by sew- crops, eye trouble in recent years, was age treatment plants be stored MSU’s Dr. Kar) Schulze, pro-hospitalized hm unexpectedlyiand reused for agricultural ir- lessor civil and sianitary en-' price for continued pollution would be even higher, Schulze said. MSU’s Institute of Water Re- league was signed Tuesday night by Civil District Judge Jim W. Richardson. ★ ★ ★ Erwin said the order forbids the league or its members from "enticing, compelling or permitting anyone to solicit any of the school-children had skipped Alchohol consumed at high altitudes has nwre of an thetic effect on memory, perception and reaction time than of the public schools to|it does when consumed at low absent thetoselves tor the pur- altitudes. rigation? gineering, and Dr. Peter Tack,' The idea was proposed at a professor of fisheries and wild-Michigan State University con- We, suggested studies to de-, ference on water polluUon. * * could be stored for part of the . wo.T * V 41 1 year, then reused for such pur-; M ^U professor, horUcu - J„3g^ 33 I turist Alvin L. Kenworthy, cal-culated that the nitrogen con- STORAGE SYSTEM tabled bi a single day’s flow ’The storage system would from the East Lansing plant require expansive land areas would provide enough fertilizer and considerable cost, but the' St Louis, and Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, asked that researchers and agricultural officials tell the Legislature what is neeneo ^ the fight for clean water. East German Escapes search and the Michigan Famjf Bureau sponsored the confef-ference of scientists, engineers, agricultural officials and state officials and state legislators. rm. j 4u 4 GOETTINGEN, Germany should be considered in man’s 8®* Red unharmed Tuesday battle to control water pollu-'through barbed wire and a hail tion. I of Communist bullets into West Sens. Emil Lockwood, R - Germany, officials reported. IT'S EASY AS A.B.C. TO WN AliimollGE AT BIG‘O'! New 1966 C—10 THE P( . A ^ UESS. wAi, (>* Dublin's Future Aired by Board lin School District’s future took on new dimensions last ni^t. The wwk of some six months of study, which is expected to be culminated at a meeting of the Oakland County School Dis-i By PAT McCARTY ical because both the number of would have to be increased 13 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — students and size of the tax base ^ mills, he said. The question mark that is Dub- would be too small. i * * ★ ■ ■ ■ .......... ■ p|Y£ others ' Construction of a l^h schml D j o. r .L j- “ apt to,run closer to |2 ^s!d« I^blm. five other dis- iiuon the superintendent not-tncts extend into the towmh^^ ^ this doesn’t include op-Clarkston, Holly, Huron Valley,' Waterfonl and Walled Lake. «*?*"«»• -,v v^.v-------------I . * PROBLEM OF MOMENT trict Reorganization Committee ^ Therefore, the problem of the tomorrow, was explained to a' ^jUi^n “ the WaUed Uke large public audience for the ^ ’ board’s position toward annexa- first time. i *""• tm Attracting nearly 14* per- ' Even if such a man^ver ^ ■MM «!>• ^nmtrntntinn wac ^ould be accomplished, a White ™e UUBUn • hv edJ^a Eake Township school district I WA Iwoold draw funds from taxes valuation of |5 milliOB. has a tion at a Dublin School PTA “ |l H3 t*, ha,« luAiiMi eadi of ”’'***"« ... its stodente, Spitler said, not- The School District Reorgan- ^ ing that the state average is Izatkm Committee was formed . A j?f» A i about $18,•••. . c I Walled Lake’s figure is $10,-1 f,|M. ^ 448 per pupil. Annexatimi would fyCrwS amount to $9,759 per pupil- In May in compliance with a state stahite passed in 1964 to' ^ abolish school districts without' ^ kindergarten through 12th grade' programs. ^ OLD BELL FOR NEW SCHOOL-Promi nenl in the construction of Farmington School District’s new Fairview Elementary School will be the bell from the old one-room Fair-view School. Polishing the relic at groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday are School Board President Leland Clifford (left) and ge eral contractor Carl W. Luoma of South-field. The 14-room unit, to be built on Oak-crest by the fall of 1966, will have a 420-pupil capacity. require " approval of the Walled Lake Board of Education and the electors of the Dublin district. _ • u • . Officials in Walled Lake have reJIl5imS™femativ2 for th^ ’’^ving a total state estimated they would lose $40,- Tn Z ®llvN‘'2'ized-valuation of just $22 000 a year as a result of the tlvee districts in the county proposed merger, which are educating only kin- * * * dergarten through eighth grad- . . , , ^ ' REQUIRE APPROVAL ers This IS not enwgh to support Annexation would a high school with a proper pro-OTHER DISTRICTS gram,” Spitler said. Dublin’s plight is shared by SMALL NUMBERS the North Oxford and Novi dis- c v. i c . v, ■ tricts. „,Schools Supt. Nelson G. 0 - .^Before anything happens to OnA..«.rpnH«f«rtheThnr^*5 »“blin School District, there On the agenda for the Th^ day education does not come wiU be a pnblic hearing and day meeting of the group is a i„ small numbers ” aT e^tion ” final answer for Dublin. . . *“ elwtion, Spltiw assured I A high school with a con- the audience last night. The board of education for the ^ ceivable enrollment of 1,1M u. p„nhasi*«l thai small district, which covers 3Vi woold not produce graduates i square miles of White Uke ZluM sS m Township, is seeking annexa-j ing with those frra larger ^'ViAng the tion to the Walled Uke School schools, he said. school distnet m parts. District. ' ★ p#nl,»c Pr#$» PlMli * ♦ * The Walled Uke Board of Ed- The recommendation - resoiu- u«ep,TAi This is one of four propos “cat*®" bas not yet indicated tion-election process must be HOSPITAL QUEEN — als most seriouslv considered bv whether it is willing to annex completed by the end of 1965,| Blonde, brown-eyed Arlene the School District Reorganiza- ‘be Dublin district, although it Spitler said, so that a final rec-, Bruns, 19, is reigning over tion Committee. is expected to answer the re- ommendation can be made to fund-raising activities of the ANNEXATION ^ Also discussed were annexa-i \jq,ile Dublin students now at- ute. ation. The association’s teen tion to the Waterford or Huron tend WaUed Uke High School “But Dublin’s going to be “ *be daughter of Mr. Valley school systems. on a tuition basis, the larger around. I’m sure, at least until Bruns, 9549 The fourth idea was the jdistrict has baUced at bearing the middle of next year — and J^®**"** Ea*'®’ creation of a new kindergart- the financial burden of annexa- probably for another year,’’ be “ownship. A secretary for the en - 12th grade district, prob- I tion. said. iWalled Uke Board of Educa- ably encompassing all of jMFiMRmirn ♦ A ★ ition, Arlene was crowned last White Uke Township. ' ~»n ki a„.i . Besides the^ students it sends weekend. , home 290 Dubun students now *- waii«a i oVo _ While the majority of those at are enrolled at Walled SuWtaf KSS Si to n,8h.', n,«lng Wieato Hl|h &h»l. l^y«r »« tul- . JS5 “ on bill was $62,800. ten-eighth grade school. O’Shanghnessy noted this The district, board of educa- fw‘the"“Ve^''"^ 7“‘toSipi ^ ^ school system. ^ “’y applied toward ized m the late 1920s, evolving ♦ ♦ * constmetion of a high school from a log cabin school which School Board President Eric' bim L. Spitler, a member of the re-' If even a $l-million high century, organization committee, said school could be built in the this was not considered practi-small district, Dublin taxes Walled Lake School District Lacking Substitute Teachers WALLED LAKE — A substi- Substitutes work on a day-to-tute teacher shortage has hit day basis and can choose \he, the Walled Uke School Dis- grades they prefer. | ti-icl. ' Someone also is urgently I Positions for qualified substi- "**ded to handle the central I tute teachers head the list of *«b8«‘u‘c service, which in-employment opportunities for volves an hour’s work each the district. morning in arranging for sub- stitutes for teachers who are Any former teacher or oth- j||^ gjjj er person who has earned at ’ . ^ least 60 credit hours from an OH’®'’ F*® available in the accredited college or univer- school system include positions sity can be certified for sub- for cafeteria workers, mainten-stitute teaching. a n c e employes, library aides “Good substitute teachers are and bus drivers, invaluable to the school pro- a a a gram and our current liri is ^-time jobs not adequate for our needs. „ ^ , . . said Max Burt, director of in- =«'® °«®^®d ‘he cafeterias and struction. ‘or maintenance personnel. We want to encourage any-' Library aides work six hours one with an interest in this area a day and operate the elemen-to contact us.” tary school libraries. Reactivate Hospital Fund Drive ROCHESTER—A fund-raising caq(ioaign for the Rochester unit of Crittenton Hospital was reactivated last night to make up a 8620.000 deficit in the building 'pnd. Howat'd L. McGregor Jr. and Edgar J. Geist, M.D., will again serve as general chairman and vice chairman of the campaign. Original estimated cost of construction was $5,078,666 but rising construction costs raised the amount to $6,645,666. Monies from the first fund - raising campaign netted $5,425,000. AA A This included $1,325,000 from I Hill-Burton Funds, a mortgage 'for $2 million; and $300,000 from the Detroit unit of the hospital. REACTIVATION At a meeting of the executive committee of the Hospital Building ffiind last night, plans were made for the reactivated campaign. All persons who donate $25 or more wUI have thefa- names ; imprinted on a scroll to be displayed -during opening day ceremonies. Those who donate for specific equipment may designate a me-I modal plaque which will be at-! tached to the equipment. “We hope that those in the area who were unable to give previously will find a way to donate to the hospital that is being built to care for them and their families,” said McGregor. AAA Construction of the 207-bed hospital on Walton Boulevard is expected to take about two years. When completed, it will be equipped to employ the latest in medical and surgical procedures. , AAA It will also be the first major hospital in this region to have a staff of both medical and osteopathic physicians. MICHAEL J. HAND Pick Associate for Judge Post FARMINGTON - Michael .1. Hand has been appointed to an 18-month term as Farmington municipal judge. Hand, who has been serving as associate municipal judge, was named by the City Council to ;the post vacated by the Sept. 21 death of Sylvester J. Pheney. A Detroit attorney who lives at 34247 Cass Court, Hand will hold his new post until the Monday following the next City election in April 1967. On that ballot will be a two-year municipal judgeship to fill the remainder of Pheney’s unexpired term. Troy BPW Club to Honor Bosses TROY — The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold its annual Bosses Night Dinner at Sylvan Glen Country Club at 7 this evening. The dinner is being held as part of National Business and Professional Women's Club Week Oct. 17-23. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. E. N. Rowley of Hazel Park, the first woman to serve on the Oakland County Jury Commission. Special guests for the evening will be Mayor Vincent McAvo'' and his wife and City Manager Paul York and his wife. last night’s meeting they were in favor of annexation to the Walled Lake district. Missionaries Are Speakers I WASHINGTON - Seven mia-sioijaries will speak at the an-'nual Missionary Conference beginning today at the First Baptist Church, 58724 Van Dyke. The services will be held at 7 p.m. each evening through 'Sunday. I TTie Conference will feature displays, special films and slides, plus musical numbers by the choir and other groups. READY FOR BAZAAR — Two members of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester, admire handmade items which will be sold at the Carnival Bazaar beginning at 9 a m. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Beecher Rossman (left), 3342 Bald Mountain, and Mrs. Oscar Bouck, 2170 Pontiac, both of Pontiac Township, are shown with some of their handiwork. The bazaar will feature Christmas items, baked goods, handmade articles, a country kitchen, centerpieces, and games for the children. In Farmington Nov. 15 Ortonville Man Heads Fire Fig(hters' Group William Buckingham of Ortonville has been named president of the Northeast Oakland ! County Fire Fighters Associa-^tion. I Other officers elected were [Robert McCallum of Leonard, vice president; Robert Mroz of Hadley, secretary; and Robert j Broegman of Springfield Township, treasurer. ' Hearing Set on AparInienI Complex FAMINGTON — A^ public' The parcel now is zoned for heari^ will be held Nov. IS on commercial and single-family i rezoning which would allow residential development, const^km ^ an apartment „ apARTMEOTS complex on stilts in the Rouge _ . , River valley. ^® Proposed complex would ^ consirt of 91 apartments in| seven buildings. The zoning change, requested _ . , ^ by Oipar Sanderson of the , I Sartderion Real Estate Co., has Siegal, the build- | been recommended by the City » new con- Planning Commission cept m construction. TW iriii I.. _____ ' They ’"'‘"‘‘‘I be buUt on cd- .limns so the foundations wouldi maw ■ Bwl deeisieo m Ow nver or be damaged by water in the event of flooding. j Sanderson is seeking reclassi-t Supporting two-story struc-i fication to multiple residential|tiires, the columns would be for 6.1 acres of property north.aboid nine feet high, of Grand River and west of The area under the buildings Lokeway. I would be used for parking, with] spaces on a platform slightly above grade level. Sanderson said the chances are slight that the area would he flooded, “It could happen once in 75 [years,” the Farmington realtor said, “and then it would be for 'probably only 10 or 12 hours.” I A A A- The planning commission has placed a six-month limit on its favorable recommendation. If I construction of the apartments |is not started witiiin that period, the recommendation would be invalidated. Hearing on the rezoning re-jquest is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the council chamber of the [Municipal Building. M FOOD CENT5R 3990 Baldwin 334*1342 Quality Meats & Produce m "mm mmLitj. 3151 Orelianl Ik. Rd. 682-9830 IGA f ANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 lb. Can ICO FANCY IGA PEARS lb. Can IGA APPLESAUCE lb. Can Minew-Pumpkin BANQUET FROZEN PIES 25» PORK Ant CHOPS 09* Whoiu or Rib Half LOIN END PORK LOIRS 594 PORK ROAST 49 .i GRADE NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 - 69‘ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10®« T- Scottiws I FACIAL TISSUE i YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 2N Otn. I lb. lag 29® IGA SALTINES lb. BOX I 9^ * lOA WHOLE I NYE or SEALTEST I CREAM CORN i COHAOE CHEESE 15* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 C-11 Act to Halt Bagalusa Boycott IrituSd llSr*® “*T' I of WtadsJ)^‘7l'. bese‘t brthe water discharged by sew- crops. would be even higher, Schulze they were arrested. A total of 1,424 students boy- ®y* trouble in recent years, was age treatment plants be stored MSU’s Dr. Karl Schulze, pro- WAS aiRNirn ' cotted classes’Tuesdav It was **®®P^tali*ed here unexpectedly{and reused for agricultural ir-fessor civil and sanitary en-' ASSIGNED I ^ ^ re- • • - _ _ _ . , galusa’s slnunering, sometimes vi(dent dvU rl^ts fight back to aboil Dist. Atty. W. W. Erwin said he filed a criminal bill of information in City Court accusing six leaders of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League of con- Duke Hospitalized, Faces Eye Surgery NEW YORK (UPI) - The BOGALUSA, La. (AP) — (Kfl- tributing to the delinquency of a'pose OCTOBER 20, 1965 Surgery Can Correct Drooping Eyelids By Sdeace Service ATLANTIC CITY reascm for donating your eyes to surgery when you die was reported here. Human grafts of the outermost coat of the eyeball can correct or prevent foiling sight due to drooping of the eyelid, an exhibit at the American Cdlege of Surgeons meeting here shows. Preserved corneas have been used with good results for many years, and now eye banks can include preserved sclera, the white coating that covers the eyeball. Dr. John A. Boesseler of the University of Missoori Medical Center, Cohnnbia, explained that a dreaded common (implication of some cases of retinal detachment is a rupture of the “globe” due to a marked thinning of the walls of the eye. This is where preseped sclera can be used to patch the ruptured globe, or to reinforce a weak area to prevent a rupture. ★ ★ ♦ Those who want to donate their eyes after death can ob- tain pledge cards from local hospitals or from local Lions Gubs, which are helping to pro-nxAe eye banks all over the country. SKIN TESTING Skin testing of cancer patients to help determine the course of the disease is woridng successfully, Dr. Alex C. Solowey and Dr. Felix T. Rapaport of New York University Medical Center reported here. * ★ ★ They injected 95 cancer patients, who were getting around and in an apparent state oil well-being, with various typed of allergens — sidtstances that I cause an allergic condition aiidi' as a red spot or/breaking out on the site of injection - along NAIROBI, Kenya UB - A wth 46 “controls.” or persons yolt by 20 to 30 police offlcera wifo no cancer. | against the King of Burundi has sex and age of the con- been crushed and the rebels trols were matched with those of have fled to the hUb In the the cancer patients. central African nation, reports ---------------- in Nairobi said today. Dedication a Bit Late j Several other rebels MADISON. Wis. W - It wasi“!f* * ««n.ly noted U,.t fomtel ce«- monies of the dedication of the M^butsa IV Wisconsin State Capitol, built in “ *«"”• pr^«. 1915, had been “overiooked.'' After a restoration and cleaning program, the dedicatory service was held — half a century late. Leopold Biha, was wou^ed but improving. Revolf in Burundi Is Smashed Loyal Burundi troops stormedi The revolt appeuvd to have tion but representodo|ly a small a downtown barracks In tbs' coafiiied to a smaU group. _ capital, Bujumbura to crush! ««“»>eri“g a# I Sources in said th* ahnrt HvaH iwvnU nAlin.' ***“ *•* hlddclfm the psb the Short-lived revolt by police ^ loyalist forces took •nutineers. i capital. Forces loyal to the over. * * * ! king reported last ni^t they The secretary of stak for de> About 20 rebel officers, all be- had encircled the palace and {cme, Michael Micomboro, was longing to the Hutu tribe, fled' had the king under their pixk 'reported and six palace to the hiUs shortly before their tectlon. ' guardsmen were reported kiiled last stronghold surrendered. , M^am-in the dawn mortar and rifle .. ,iH,te.fl«iteBteco,«o,b«.i«-'“^^^i:^!:!_ Between 10 and 15 poiice of-. . , ^ , ficers of the rival Tutsi tribe ^rowcast a message last night jjorth Carolina is in first place were murdered for refusing to saying those who attacked hisjin the production of sweet po-join the mutiny. palace sought to harm the na-|tatoes and tobacco. PIUSBURY ^ odd Mtdol Enriehwl ^ ^ «P»on ifJSL I fBogs ^IXES ^ ^ 'OO-CT. PK6 I IN Muck l•Ri•n't Vanilla, Strawbarry A Checolola Milk Shake .. Top Tost# DaKcieut Grape Jelly... 2^; |Vlasic Taoty 1-Bt. Sweet Snax ... Fninco-Amorican 10< 49< 3?‘ SiMglMni........"S^ 1l‘- Orchard Froth Dolkiout With Fork mm | Applesauce_______If; 10‘ . Ocoan Spray Wholo ot JoHiod Cranberries 15-Ox. Con I Groon Giant Wholo Kornol h oh _ NibletsCorn.........r 15‘ Early Gordon Tondor h Del Monte Peas . 18* Bako Rito All Furpoto I Shortening... I Eoty-lifo Attortod Colort mm m^ Facial Tissue ... .uUeN. ENGINE iN FRONr anp a nice diG TRUNK IN BACK ? ....AND wm'o FOPmH ABOUT 30 MILES FBR gallon, bucket seats, FAVPEP PA9H, H-STEEP SYNCHRONrzep TRANSMISSION, ALL- VINYL INTERIOR, FAST-ACTING H^AreR, ^lllpsHlELP WASHERS,.. - All STANPAKP S^UlFMENT ? ....Anp rp LIKE TV KNOW WHAT'S SO FOREI&N AtBOUT A G^HEKAL MOTORSRMRANfr FOR 2 YEA/TS OR UOOO MILBS * 0?BL mLLY A Foreign CAR—AN immigrant THAT HA^ MAI>^ Soop. 210 ORCHARD LK. AT WILLIAMS FE 2-9101 Open Mon., Tues. and Tkurt. Nights Till 9 D-X TIAK POX ii AC 1 Ui.AS. OC lUiiEH 20, lOOi mi TUBS nmmG tables PODI TULES TODAVt NM T>ii115 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Also... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STMDARD EN6INE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 Pistons Meet N. Y. in '65 Home Debut DETROIT (AP)-’nie Detroit Pistons opoi the home National Basketball Association season tonight against the New York Knicks at Cobo Arena. The Pistons probably will start player-coach Dave De-Busschere and Ray Scott at forwards, rookie Joe Strawder at center and Donnis Butcher and Rod Thom at guards. The Pistons have two other rookies on their roster, Purdue Mentor Says MSU Nation's Best CHICAGO (AP)—Coach Jackj “I really don’t think they have Mollenkopf of Purdue praisedjhad to open up yet. Their rov-his next opponent, Michigan ing linebacker, Gkwrge Webster, State, as “the best football probably is the best drfensive team in the United States’ Tuesday. The tw9 unbeaten powerhouses clash in Lafayette, Ind. player in the country. As for their end. Gene Washington, I don’t think any back can t^e all the time and we’ll cer- £2 FREE MOUNTING _ ■ OPEN DaKo^-SAT. 8-A I cago football writers by phone. UNITED TIRE SERVICE IHT BaMwin Ava. iPOXTL^C 1966 2*2 HARDTOP COUPE Pontiac 2+2s for tiger-hearted car 1 overs 1 I Come In Today... You’ll Be Glad You Oii Deal Now... Higher Trade-In Allowance Because We Need Used Cars! THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them Tki Poitlie litiil Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-T961 in a key game for the Big Ten l*inly have to double up on him. crown and Rose ^wl trip. The near PERFECT “When we defeated Notre we played a near Bumin from^ichi^n and Ronispartans are ranked No. 2 na-l „ Reed from Notre Dame. ^ Boilermakers, southern Meth^ist, .e No. 6. S,SSS "Any team that can stop Ohio'i“;i‘^‘iJ’-State's running and run .over “*• them (32-7) like the Spartans, did must be the best in thel Duffy Daughert. U. S.” Mollenkopf told the Chi-|^*“"J«* *ith equal praise for Minnesota II Awaits U-M Two Injured Gopher Players Returning Odds Jumping , as Middleweight Title Bout Nears NEW YORK (UPl) - The odds began to dance about like Joey Giardello at his best today indicating that New York State’s prodigal boxing son may enter the ring at close to even money .'Ibursday night when he defends his middleweight title against Dick Tiger. A flow of "Giardello money” cut the M odds favoring Tiger 8-5 Tuesday and if the trend continues the wagering may be 6-5 pick ’em by Thursday night’ opening bell sounds in Madison Square Garden. The late support for the 35-or-older champion apparently reflects a feeling that Tiger reached his peak a week ago when he hit 159 pounds. He was built back up to 162 and Tuesday hit 160 on the nose but some experts think he may have been weakened by the process. Giardello, meanwhile, looks fit for a fight or a track meet. He’s worked 170 rounds and done 150 miles of road work in preparation for the stolid, eager-punching Nigerian who lost the middleweight crown to J o e y on a disputed decision 22 months ago at Atlantic City, N.J. I Purdue. Since both of us are unbeaten in the conference, I am convinced this is our biggest game of the season. If we both play our best, it will be worth j^g 1,000 miles to see. ★ * “We are getting ready to play our best game of the year and hope that this will be good enough. We just hope that Bob Griese doesn’t hit with the bomb. It is impossible to stop him when he has such receivers as Jim Beirne, Bob Hadrick, Jim Finley and Gordon Teter. They’ve got such good ones we can’t afford to double cover any one of them. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The [innesota Oeiphcrs will be nearly at full strengQi for their homecomiiqf battle with Midii-gan Saturday, for the first time since the Gophers’ opener. ★ . A A Chuck Killian, who sat out last week with a dislocated shmilder, returned to his starting center post Tuesday. Sophomore fullback John Williams, who missed the last three games, has moved up to the No. team and is apparently recovered from a pulled hamstring muscle. QUESTION MARKS Only end John Rajala, with a leg injury, and leR halfback Hubie Bryant, with a sprained ankle, are question marks, and they may see some duty. Raja-ia has seen no action since the opener. Bryant was injured last Saturday. AAA The Gophers worked outside Tuesday despite a rain. The routine workout saw the Gopher defense pitted against Michigan running plays, while the offense concentrated on blocking to establish a running game against the Wolverines. SPORTSMAH FAVORITE 8IRVICI OXFORD SF»ORT BOOT FmI the comfort of this fine boot the moment you put them on. Soft oil-tanned Oro Russet upper — “Sweet-Proof” flexible split leather in-tole —Traction-Tred cushion crepe wedge sole. Try on a pair. We have your size. 399 Mohogony Get Red Wing’s! Long-wearing Hypalon eole and heel resists oil and grease. Cellulose CUSHION INNER-SOLE with arch ped keeps feet comfortable ... all day. $27« »15’» l»AIJLrS Family Shoe Store 35 N. Sagfinaw FE 2-3051 Central Tops Kettering in Cross-Country AAeel Pontiac Central used its sec-(7; ond line runners yesterday toLi down Waterford Kettering 23-33 | in a cross country meet. AAA Larry Hurst of P(T1 won in 11:10 followed by Kettering’s Frank Liimatta. Ernest Griffin of the Chiefs was third and PCH’s Bob Dickie fourth. Fred Liimatta was fifth for the Captains. HOCKEY AT A OtANCS NATIONAL LEA6UE THtaear'i EiMWIIm enNtt w York I, Lorn Island, EL. 3 Today's ExMettlaa Oama itlonal League All-Stars at Monirr Thurseay's Oamas I games scheduled. I SERVING OAKLAND COVNTY OVER 35 YEARS Loielle Agency, Inc. 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CO GO coodAear L If SURE TO SEE NCAA COLLEGE FODTIALL SATURDAY and NFL FRO FOOTIAU SUNDAY BROUGHT TO YOU lY GOODYEARm-OHECK YOUR FAFSR FOR TIME and STATION tNDYEM taniMIE SINE > WIDE TUCK it LAWBENCe n 9-6123 Opaa Maa. Ibra Than. Mt ta d, Frf. ’M 7tS0, Sat. tm CITY ME 80IN.nKRT n 6-0906 OpM Prfday 9 FJR. THK PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNPiSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 190.5 D-^8 'About $3 bUIion is wagered in pari-mutuel machines in the U. S. in a year." For A Deal That^s Right SEE Gerald Hight at the only show room in Oakland County where you can see all three . . . Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington, Oxford, OA 8-2528 the Out4m Tt-ai/ with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Michigan State junior football end Gene Washington serves as vice president of the Spartans’ undergraduate letteimen dub. i MOTORCYCLES 1 CUSTOM COLOB ■ 238 W. JMontcolm, Pentinc NIGHT RACING 9 Racvi Nightly Ratn or Shine through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY BOWLING TOGETHERNESS AT ROCHESTER LANES 430 Main St., Rochester, keeps a fomily happy, active and healthy. Children 18 y e a r s old ond under, 25c a line. Adults 3 games $1.00. 4th game free, League openings avoilable. OL 6-9341 Hungarian Lifts U.S. Jumpers Ex-Calvary Officer Coaching Yanks HARRISBURG, Pa. UP - At 51, Bertalan De Nemethy still i resemble^ the dashing young j cavaiary officer he once was with the Hungarian Army in the 1930s. And it was this cavalry train-ling that has helped bjild the! United States into one of thei world’s leading equestrian pow-' ers in international jumping. j Equestrians the world over, agree that the riise of the United States began with De Nemethy’s| appointment as equestrian coach' in 1955. Refusing to take any of the credit himself, but rather placing it all with the riders mounts of the American team, the slender, affable De Nemethy | ranks the United States third in| the world today behind onlyj Germany and Italy. The team’s performance in ; this week’s Pennsvivania Horse Show at Harrisburg is a strong argument in his favor. After just two events, the Americans boasted a commanding lead over crack teams from! Canada, Mexico and Ireland. De Nemethy, who still rides, five or six hours a day himself, says the equestrian sport is! growing “slowly but surely ini I popularity in the United States, | although it is still far from the| level it enjoys in Europe.’’ j Mr. Ringneck Knows Every Trick in Book “A o)ck pheasant is undouted-in the swales and thickets and savings bonds awarded to the ly the omeriest, most contemp- don their “roadrunning’’ shoes. Oakland County residents enter-tible, low-down, miserable bird It takes an excellent dog to j ringnecks. that a hunter has to contend get a running pheasant off the .. . , u . .. , with. There’s no trick he doesn’t know or won’t use." West Bloomfield Township The Press sports department for This is how Dan Holland de- will remain open to hunting measuring between 7 a m. and scribes the primary target of with firearms until a referen- 2 p m. Monday through Friday. 300,000 hunters who opened the dum vote by residents makes The contest closes Nov. 11 at^ small game season in Southern the final determination. The "o®"- ,. Michigan Uoday. vote will not be taken during * * * the current hunting season. Holland's comments are--------—- ~ recorded in The Upland Game ground. The beagle is becoming Hunter’s Bible (Doubleday). But a favorite of hunters because they will be echoed in even this slow moving hound usually stronger terms by hunters be-gets the job done, fo. e the season closes Nov. 10. IsomE RAIN Young roosters are fairly | Scattered rain in many sec-easy to flush opening day, but Uins of Southern Michigan those that survive become ed- j helped hunters with dogs this ucated quickly. j morning. A forecast of hot and They join the older brethren!humid for the afternoon made the outlook gloomy for those hunters and dogs who aren’t in condition for the difficult walks through typical pheasant cover. Vic Janson, Southern Michigan game bird expert for the Conservation Department, estimated between 400,000 and 450,000 pheasant hunters will take to the field before the season is over. HELP WANTED looking for strong,I [ HEALTHY, B16 BREAKFASr| I EATERS YYHO LIKE GOOD FOOD AND LOTSf OF IT — SMALL , INVESTMENT-stop] IN ANYTIME BET-1 WEEN II AM iB-LO LUKCH Pok)T! AC PUNT SUPERINTENDENT To have complete responsibility for all of the production departments of a large custom fabricator of heavy industrial equipment. A background knowledge of heavy sheet metal fabrication and the machining of components is essential. We are a multi-plant notional O.E.M. in the field of air-handling equipment and related products. Submit complete resume including salary, history in full confidence to; ^^ DIPT, n-p ^*JBf)AMERicAy-v$tandard READY . . AIM — Steadily increasing temepratures and some rain greeted the 300,000 hunters who opened the small game season in Southern Michigan today. Most of the nimrods were trying to line up a big ringneck pheasant like the one above in their shotgun sights. TAXIDERMY JIM ERVIN Highent Quality Most Reasonable Rotes In The Area Pheasants & Ducks ..... M6-M8 Deese.............’35-^40 lueictkin Tanning, Moccasins, Jackets, Qloves, etc. I Commonwealth re 5-8663 Conservationists Relax; Teens Return to Books Geese Arriving ■ • * • 4inEngineeringTriumph!\ LANSING (AP) - Warren Shapton admits he breathes a sigh of relief once the school and the hunting se start. Shapton, regional manager for the state conservation department in the southern third of the state, had his problems this summer with teen-age troublemakers and drunks. There were some 8,000 incidents resulting in more than 700 arrests this summer. * * * Shapton and the conservation department now are asking for legislative approval of the hiring of an additional 42 park rangers, to quell such trouble before it starts. “We don’t have any problem with hunters,’’ said Shapton. trouble is mostly a teen- age thing.’’ “The hunters conduct them- THAT OOIS ANYWHfU _ Walor* Land*Snow*Swamp 5 Uem !• Drive In NGiuiNe 5 Ne Sleerlet Wke^ Mel er Lever* Duck Hunting Report Shows Poor Results selves like gentlemen,” he explained. “If there is a teen-ager along, it is a young fellow with a father or older relative that has trained him in gun-handling and courtesy.’’ ♦ ★ ★ Teen-agers mostly start trouble on school holidays, Shapton explained. They are somehow able to get beer or liquor and rove around in gangs. “We thought we’d have some trouble during the special teal season,” he said. “It didn’t work out that way although the average hunter might have trouble distinguishing a blue wing or a green-wing teal from another duck.” Iw tkiML SIMP nm, SMnh« • *895: ■ JIOOiRRMMvmytmoeriily. Climb* 4Sd««rM Mils wMi:_________ ■ M>.-pl.c. fiborfla* body, Mah flolaliofl tub.!.** Hm* blmm la a ma«lmd ■ ■ pwM.m of 1 RA.I. wMi I dMp bfMlh ... iw pauu** «r pump tu* ' * ~ OAKUND JIQQER SALES A SERVICE Cmit EpuUmtIt After t for AppoiittmoM PHONE M2-2767 k* TIRE TALK Ever have to climb from the shower to answer the Ehone and try to open that Bthroom door? Well, there’s as simple a demonstration as you could ask of a rainy day skid. The water film between your fingers and the knob is the same kind of film that gets between your tire’s tread and the street and cuu traction to aero. It takes the sickening lurch of an out-of-control skid to make painfully plain the critical importance of tread design. A well designed tire tread wipes a wet streel dry so to smak and gives traction whUn the brakes are applied. A poorly designed one can’t! So the next time you need tires take a long look at that tread design before you buy — and if you think yon need jprofessioual help in selecting one - drop in. We know the difference between a good trud design and a doorknob. Try ns. 'llie teal season was Sept. 16-24. No trouble is anticipated, either, during the Nov. 6-14 special turkey hunt in sections of Allegan County. All the hunters going down there hdve permits,” Shapton said. “We know they will be eager for the birds but will con-Duck hunting in Southeastern tluct themselves well.” Michigan is reported to be on The deer season in southern the poor side. j Michigan also presents no prob- Most local ducks have dis- lem, said the conservation de-appeared and gunning on St.ipartment chief for the area. Clair Flats has been only fair.! “We know it is hard to find Sneak boat shooters are getting! a place to hunt in southern best results on Lake St. Clair| Michigan, but the hunters have and Saginaw Bay. | learned to ask the farmer first. “That “Siurtesy pays off. Also we have state game areas in Rod; southern Michigan, and the Leading Scorer Signs NEW YORK (UPI) Gilbert, a 24-year old forward who led the New York Rangers in scoring with 61 points last season, signed today for the 1965-66 season with tte National Hockey League Club. Gilbert has ton, ‘‘it is the teen-age gang played in 212 consecutive with the beer that gives us our games for the Rangers. 'headaches." smart hunter might check with the department to find out where he can shoot for what. “The fellow with the license is no problem,” concluded Shap- EXPERT _,iNGINE QUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC .. TRANSMISSIONS OUR SKCIALH MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. S«fiiMw S». FE 1-7432 Bird Sanctuary Special to The Press KINGSVILLE, Ont.-Several thousand Canada geese have arrived at the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary near here and the build-ap is expected to continue until the end of the The sanctuary is open to the public everyday except Sunday. Between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. is the best time for viewing the geese with the major incoming afternoon flight taking place about 4 p. m. ★ ★ ★ The large concentration of geese, expected to number 25,-000 by Nov. 1, will nse the refnge until late in November. The majority will then fly A few thousand bonkers will remain through the winter until next April before migrating north to the breeding Janson predicted a slight drop to between 700,000 and 800,000 in the kill of birds this season. The bag was estimated at 837,000 last season. Based on early brood surveys, the major drop in pheasant numbers available was expected to be in the Thumb ^^area. i Pheasant numbers were esti-I mated as about the same in I Sanilac and St. Clair counties, . but it was predicted (ewer birds ’ would be available in Bay, Huron, Saginaw and Tuscola coun-I ties. I The annual Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest started with the opening of the season. There will be 650 and 625 Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has beei taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Thuridty »-■-liy irday „..d«V Atamtoy Tunday 3:30 l:3S 3:33 1:55 4:10 t:10 4:40 * “ 5:10 1:55 5:10 1 0:30 13:05 7:1D 12:15 Safety Precautions Shot Full of Holes CRAIG, Colo. (UPI) - To make sure they returned from! their hunting trip Tuesday, Don! Mallinson, a firearms safety instructor from Hutchinson, Minn., and his brother, John, wore bright jackets and fluorescent hats. To make doubly sure, they drove a bright truck and planned to paint their horses yellow. But no sooner had they parked and unloaded the mals than a shot rang out. One horse fell dead. Then more shots nd the second horse fell. The brothers ran for cover. Minutes later a dozen hunters came out of the trees in Colorado’s White River Forest ready to argiie for the kill. I But when they saw what they had killed, none would admit firing his rifle, Mallinson said. Go To Orion For Your ,GTO anid SAVE at... 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DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANM AND MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHMAN FE 5-4151 76WilliomoSt [A H. E. Husmonn, Mgr. P-4 TH3E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 MARKETS The foDowing are top prices covering sales cl locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce A4iptw. Dcliclout, GoMcn, bu. Appin, Delktout, Red, bu. ApplH. Jonathan, bu. Applaa, Maclntoah, aarly. bu. Cal^, Paacal, dx. stalkt . Cttery, Pascal, dz. crt. Calery, udilte, di. crt..... Catafv, whila, di. stHcs Eggplant, bu. Losses Outnumber Gainers Marf Dips as Trading Slows NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged irregularly lower as trading slowed from the recent fast pace. Losses of fractions to a point outnumbered gainers in the same range as mild profit taking trimmed the recent surge to historic highs in all the popular averages. •k it it A number of the electronics, airlines and other recent favorites took losses which seemed moderate in view of the big piled up since Labor Day. 947,65. Prison Inmate Charges Eyed , eoaa JACKSON (AR)-Raclal dis-, In addiUon, there was a, SCM (k>rp rose more than a Crimination chides made by, slightly lower trend ^ amongiPO“>t on a big trade at the open- convicts who staged steels, naotors and chemicals. ISouthern Mich- V *nvAisinr the sUtek sho^ a net loss'j prison may be investigat- Y ADVANCE |of ne^ly a point a couple of ^ j,y the SUte ClvU Rights' early advance by aero- hours later. Commissiwi. space issues foundered and the j. j. * i group was irregular in the afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 350.4 with industrials off .7, rails unchanged and utilities off .4. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .11 at' Tw: * * *11 U-U ^ Prison of ficials said they, Pri^ were generally higher g^^y changes to' m active trading on the Amen-; ^ i^ident as E***"**®- NaUond^Monday's revolt from happen-Video “A” rose more than 4 and its when-issued stock more than ^he prisoners, Milton Thom-2- !as, 20, Otis Adams, 27, Alvin Corporate bonds were mostly ^aw, 24 and Edward White-unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds head, 27, aU of Detroit, are in I edged lower. The New York Stock Exchange Onions, pickling, lb Porsley. Curly, di. bchs. pprsicy, root. dz. bebs. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, IS Ibi. NEW YORK (APy^FollowIng Is a f selected stock transactions on the 'ork Stock Exchange with t;» p. ABC Con .70 7 Radishes, red, dz bchs. ... Red I.S0 Alleg Cp .10a Allegh Lud I All^ Pw 1.0* Amerada 2.00 i» *1% n'A to -m 213 SSH S2'A 53»W - 33 VM tew 1M* -f 31 47V, 47’A i 12 27% 27H I7Vk FMC Cp .... FordMot 2.40 ITS ForeDalr .50 32 Freept S 1A0 13 FruehCp 1J0 70 Gam Sko 1.20 '\ccept 1.10 __^n Cig 1.20 GenOynam 1 Gen Elec 2.*0 .) HMi Li * 7 PhllMor 3.«0 PItPlate 2.t0 21 7* 10 34% 34% 34% -f < 41 22 21% 21% -HI' 11 20% 20% 20% - < « + V. G«nP«c li? GPubSvc .51g ----— 1.4? RAC Corp RCA .601 RalstonPur 1 Rayette .40 53 59% —B— II 20 solitary confinement. Officials said they would be held there untU the prison disciplinary board met Friday to study the case. Damon Keith, cochairman of the Civil Rights Commission, said Tuesday he would recommend to the commission that it use its "initiatory power to investigate the matter thoroughly.” DIFneULT TO BELIEVE t Keith said he found it (tifficult I to believe racial discrimination .^existed in an institution sup-I by pubUc funds. I NEW BANK UNDER WAY - Officials of the Oxford Savings Bank gathered this week to formally launch construction of new quarters for the county’s okt^ bank, chartered In 1884. Completion of the $200,000 structure, located at Washington and Stanton in Oxford, is scheduled for next June. Officers shown are (from left) Harold A. Pickford, executive vice president and cashier; Robert V. Parenti, director; George B. Tunstead, president; and Loy M. Sutherland and Carl F. Buechler, directors. s 1 G™ El • ^ t ?j!G«iTlre .< JjGaPacIflc ^uih^, ^............ Tumlp, bu. Celery Cabbwe, bz. Endive, bu. Endive, bleached, bu. Escarola. bu. Escarole, bleachad Lettuce. Bibb, pk. bik Lettuce, Head. bu. Lettuce. Laat, bu. . 3.W,AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.24 . IU5 Amer Enka 1 I H Am FPow 1 1.25 AHome IJSa rt Cl 1.40 *7 47 > 23% 23V4 -I- % ’ I? GlenAW JO* 25 T }i Coodrch 2.20 ■ 5«% 5*% %iGoodvr 1.25 ',15 + ’ •» ‘ «?*-Jj Gr*ndU .40b • 39 39% — % Granites 1.40 . 11% 11% - % GtAiP 1.20* ' 155 i 5 Gt Nor Ry 3 1 '*|Gt west FInl I lIVi 18H . ■■ GtwSiM lAOa • U5 -5'Grumn A .It 33 *0% i 10 40% , 34 32% : 171 41% 4 75 35% 35% 35%-F % — ■“ 41% 41% SS. M5 T 5 Reyn Tab . . \L Rheem Mfg 1 . % RIChfOII 1.10 . V, I Rohr Corp ' . •^'RovCCala .1 Poultry and Eggs '•“lAm^rn .20 1 jJlArnSmelt 2.40 >«lAm TIT’2 J-JJl Am Tob 1.70 2-251 AmZblc 1.40a 2.75, AMP Inc JO 2J0 Ampax Cp lAm^Corp 1 AnacoK I.75g AnkenCh Xi 42 *1% n ^ .D T RoyCCol* .52 *1 25% 25 25 - % ,RoyDut 1J5g 122 125 35% 35% 35% - % RyderSy JOg 49 12 54% 53% 54% - % » ’.L5 t 5 sateway St 1 StJosLd I.*0 W »%-%!|,‘-^^P,i£ I 33% 33% 33% -I- r 1.«0b 35 39% 39% 39% DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce* paid per pound g-tor No. 1 live poultry; Heavy type hem 17-20; light t *-7; roaalen, heavy type 23%-25; ArmetCk 1.10 55 *2 *1% I ■jHewPack .20 ... iHoff Electron Jj HollySug I.M - "iHomestk 1.40 — 2 Honeywl 1.10 T .’*!Hook Ch 1.20 X|R*^iwT.4B 240 37 ' 34% 37~ ^ n Only one of the four prison-! “ 441 41% ^ iMb“/‘iers lUKi any official business in 35 Si «% S l%itbe prison hospital where the] w 45^ £% Si-%'brief uprising took place, said' 4iS _ %'SJ?S Mir.4o « 41% 45% 4* -I- %^Louis Utess, administrative as- ... ---------T5tSiS%iSii%'sistant to .Warden George \* ZL. Z?5 - ^ KroR). + The 'four took four hostages, - a stack of narcotics, and bar-|ricad®d themselves Inside the ..... 4fl* 44%-%. hospital for 5% hours. They. 2 M% 34*“ S'* - %|were armed with knives. Later, a »i ^ 32% - % ibey were talked into surrender- 10 72% 72% 72%-I-% ing on a promise that their grie-v . . . . 'scMCorp Wf M* 51% 49% 50% + % vances about racial discrimina- b®ye be^e a k^ ifr 29 439k 43 43 — 9k 5Q)ftpM 90 S3 39% — u . . .. ... m>AHiAn4 m irwiav'a iTitT nf onv. , J 2'^ 12 Saab AL I.M 14 47 17 30% M Si I % 5“^ GO 1.M 24 40 22? 25 25 X u Sears Ro* 1 114 *4% ?? + 5 Servel 11 5>A . ^ — S Shell Oil 1.70 17 6SH 65^4 65'4 — . 4 -?'A ’! l!5 If* 1!’'* 5 — --- activities. And 33% 33 90 31% 30% 3 Guidelines Chafe, so Revision Likely 43 24% 3 41 39% 3. . 5 *1% 41 limit to this outflow of U.S. dollars. ’* SanSimp .1 ]■ 4 6414 6374 T vaiiucs aiivui lauaj uiociuiuiia* ^ , i »' 2iS Z IS tion at the prison would be P-edient in today’s m^ gov-fj’'* Z VI heard. ’The hostages were not ernment, busi-.5.. - 5 harmed. ness and labor By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Guide-TW®conducts The conflict in each interest is I young hens young toms 31 DETROIT sees DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozati by «rft rocalvert (bicluding U.S.I; Whiles Grade A extra large 44^7, large I 33% 32% 32% - % ,;;; I 74% 74% 74% -!■%[]: I 79% 79% 79% ifj; . iSi « I 5 SouthnCo .92 News in Brief 34 24% 25% 24 BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.4* Beaunit 1.40 ^ ‘’-IKrrtin Eggs about siaady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or betterjgo^ 2 grade A srhllet 42; mixed 42; fnediums|*»™enl.ll rtandard. 34; dirties unquoted; cheC‘*|gffi,»-5 BrIsfMy 1J0 CHICAM POULTRY Brunswick CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry:iBucy Erie I wholesale buying prices % higher; ro*st-|Bu« Co .40 ers 23%-24; special fed White Rock tryars Bullard JO 19-19%; heavy hen* II. Butov* J» Livestock 43 43% 43% 43% + South...-------- _ .. Idtal Cam 1 31 19% 19% 19% -I- % |gE2[i 'T^ *K i MICenInd 140 113 *7% *3% *7%-1-3% 'f® " f IngerRand 2 13 52% 52 52 - % «' J H ift? T 5llmr'?n.i’2.4d " 14 ^ 1.50 51 30% 3 . -r ...-.Brand* 2.40 S91 _u StOil Cal 2.20 I 3i% _ %'StOlllnd IJOa 2 iSIO 2.25g , + ^'sidOilOh 1.00 ;H.:,S«anm^ ,t h e guidelines |may be in for +* I Oakland Comity SherlfTs de-,'’®^*^®" . ii 33% 33% »% + % frctives are investigating the “*^bily h a v e ” — St «% Z % tbeft of two shotguns valued at ;b r g “ 8 b t ~ “ •• $125 from the cottage of James “‘bi the Watts, 2809 Ooverdale, Highland several Township. fronts in recent i ^% 4 ; t 1? JohniManv 2 7 + 5 JooLogan .00 ‘ JonesZT 2.50 + ^ Joy Mfg I 22 21% 21% 21% k 25 31% 31 30% Cal Pack .90 7 m tm im- CallahM Jif 34 10% 9% 9% - CahimH JO ll 23 B% 22% CampRL ,45a 10 21% 20% 21% -f Camp Sp .90 33 3M 35% 35% Can Dry I 4 3% 32% 32% - CdnPac 1.S0* 9 *3% 43% *1% - Shaep 200. Nol min* Irand. CHtCAOO LIVCSTOCK CHICAGO (APl-IUSDAI-Hoo* *Ml butchers mostly 25 M0mi 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 24.75-iS.OO; mixed 1-3 190-240 24.2S-24JS; 2-3 340-lM lbs aJJ-24.:" 350400 lb sows 21.75-23.25; 2-J ““ 1I.75-21J5; boars 17.00.11.00. Cart-toad .70 CaasnaA IJO I 37% 34% 37% 31 43% 41% 42% I 5«k 57% 51% - % 2 41 53% 53% 52% -I- V 10 34% 34% 34% - V 53 40 *7% 47% — V » 72 71% 71%-1 —K— 24 37% 37% 37% 4 35% 35% 35% -I- V 112 120% 119% 119% -I- '/ ! *!?? , —% — % Textron . 141 32% 31% 31% - % Thj<*0' -JJ* 12 74% 74% 74% - % TKtewat Oil 12 39% 30% 39 TexEastT .90 TexGS I 17% 17% 17% MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, |9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage Sale: American Le-S 57% ^ 57% -t-i'lgion Auxiliary, Wed., Oct. 20, ’9 1*^ u% ^ + %|and niurs., Oct. 21, at 9 a.m. to 14 M% S% p m. Legion Post at Crooks —T— land Maple Rd. —adv. 12 27% 27% 27% -I- %j “ 01% 12% -i%| Rummage Sale: Thursday andi 01 *6% SJ M% + % Krblay, Oct. 21-22, 9-5. Auburn “ ’»% 'm% m% Heights Fire Hall. -adv. 11*7 m w to% +i%j Rummage Sale: Holy Name 10 45% 45% 45’A Church, gym entrance. Green- iiv» tav. MtA _l a * T* . • wood at Hannon, Buiningham. Fri., Oct. 22,9-3. -adv. days. DAWSON Both government and business appear of late to be re-' considering their stands — w at least their methods of living with the guidelines. Labor sometimes has ignored, and others deplored, application of, the guidelines to its wage policies. I ment’s theoretical stand is that the public interest must be protected and that only the government can do that. In the realm of practice, business tends to challenge both the arithmetic of the guidelines and the chances of obtaining through them the goals the government says it seeks. For example, several industries contend that the pressure to hold down prices is crimping profits to the point that investment for future expansion will be limited or unattainable. Guidelines for prices and mt X.......... #wages are tied to government w * W ▼ w: estimates of the year-to-year C I ^ V ' 'ideas of the size of this in- ^ creased productivity are usually T ;^,quite different from those ad- both practical and theoretical. In the realm of theory, businessmen, bankers and labor eaders tend to join in opposition the government interfering in he conduct of their affairs. Most say they prefer to stick to npen market activity involving supply and demand and coUec-ive bargaining. The govern- iChiMII SfP 1 s staady to.CbPnau IJO* cbote and ChRlPac Jto steers 27.74. ChrlsCrrt J« ___ .„ 24.25-27J0; Chrystov 1b mixed good ana cnoicc 900-1.300 lbs 25J0-ICIT Fin IJO 24.00; good 24.00-25.25; choice 775-1,050 lb Cttle* Sv 2.10 ‘ slaughter hellers 23.75-25.50; mixed 9«>d Cltto* Sv wl and dioic* 23.25-23.75; good 31.00-23 utility and commerci*' " 30- 45% 45% -HHlLodSSlre*^ ^ % Loews Theat Vk LenaS Cam 1 {LoneSG* 1.12 13% LongIsILt 1 77% - % Loriilard 150 45%- % LTV .50 7 « - %iLuckv5tr 1.40 Transam .Mb Transitron Tw^c''^ ^ —tl— Rummage Sale: By R.L.DB. lui lf*z2 uS‘^eISm.12 'll a% a* + ^iChurch, Fri., 9 a.m.-l, at Old 3. ... . ... ii-i-ktw-.i i‘wi ea 47*4 44*4 x*as_lal/w_i_ o_i nu.. S 7% VA 7% — . t 51% 51 51% - % 1 27% 27% 27% ■ • —u— 37 111% Iir/» 117% - % Un Pac I.M 302 11% 10% 10% - % 2 43 54 55% 55>/4 - % UiiAIrt-, IJO* a 23% 22% 22% -t- % U"1 AT®* II 17% 17% 17% -Onrt AIre wl ............. ■' ^?uil”® 32% M% -f > I4.MMI * American Stocks 13 43% 43% 4 CB5 1.20b 345 a 30% Col Gai 1.a 27 a% 39% Col Piet .991 1 a% M'4 ComICre IJO M 35% 25% NbOM AMRRiCAl NEW YORK (AP) -^ol list of selacted stock transac American Stock Exchange (kdt.) Htob Law Aerolet .50* 43 33% 33 AlaxMag'h .lOr 2 12% 12% AmPelrofA .30g a OV. 1% ... - ArkLaGas IJ* 9 42% 41% 41% - A«amera a 1 7-14 1% 1% Assd OilBG 12 5% 5 5 Atlas Cp wt 1 % % % Bamas Eng 5 22% 2M* 22% -f Braz Tree .40 52 I 7% I Brit Pet .309 37 1% 0 7-14 1% Brown Co JO 17 13% 13% 13% -I- CampB Chib 190 S% S3 3-14 + Can So Pel » 1 15-1* 1 15-1* 1 15-14-1 - %; — % Mack Trucks - % MocyRH 1.M -.%|MadFd l.7lg + %:Maom*Cop 2 4 % Magriavox I + 'AlMarathn IM — %|Mar Mid l.a - % Marquar J5g — VSIMartlnMarl MayDStr IJO McCall .40b - %>McDonA JOb I* »•» as aa'/4 — %|McKess 1.70 103 45% 44% 44% - %'AtoadCp 1.70 00 43% 43% 43% - % Merck I* Iff 30% 34% 34% - % MerChap ,40g 12 74% 73% 73% - % MGM • “ V, ^ 41 32% 31% 3.%-% U|Gy^m to ---M— ,u$ Lines 3b 54 42% 41% 42 - % USPlywd 1.40 4 53% 53% 53% jUS Rub 2.20 it ww s*™ xinx 20 22% 22% 22% -f % US Smalt 105 34% 32% 24 09 52 51 51% -1-1%'US Steel 2 135 49% 49% 49% 217 72% 70% 70% -1%IUntt Whelan 4 4% 4 4 37 50% 50% 5!%-% UnMatch .50 *7 10% 17% 17% » 327 -* 31 15 .. _ -... - '‘ Church of God Bldg , 3119 Sasha- ii 94% 8 * f3%Zi%'*”** Road. —adv. 05 95% 94% 94%-%! , , „ „ , 7 43% 43% 42%-% Semi-auuDal Rummage Sale: 195 27% ^ im ICentral Methodist Church, 3882 S 20% »% 12 Highland Rd. Fri., 9-5. iH IF 1 %l Rummage Sale: Friday and 15 JSi M* M* Z 2 Saturday, 9-5. Malta Temple, t 2;20M Pontiac Rd. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. "I am a parish pri About 21 years ago, I took oat an inraraace poli^ which will vanced by the government. And labor’s ideas differ sharply from both. NEW METHODS Government guidelines, nowl y"" *«"» "2! Both industrialists and bank- some three years old, are main- “ ers are now trying new methoda ly in these fields: i i i government 1. Pricing of Industry’s ^ * ^ **^^ guidelines. Steel companies are products, with government in-! “ raising prices selectively, on terest spurred by increased fear ^ ^ ] products where rising cost* are of late of future inflation. | ^ P™''® nir PAV OTAI p I » D m<^ should Bankers are raising the inter- MOPAYSC^^ k,|,™W...|te,.W.M. 2. WagCT, with me “ | a. I do not know what your, when they come back fer anoth- ministration sfriving to discoff- j^y be in the wayler loan — but leaving the offi- age big p^ scale oooBts tl^ ^^rings reserve, but I judge cial prime rate unchanged as co^ set off another wage-pnee y^^y Washington wiants. ®PF®‘- ................. 'reel and you can afford to In-] Corporations are trying out 20 55% 55% 55% •x.x-%|v*n»- Cp a 50>% — %'Vari*n As 44 + %'Vendo Co .51 44% + VblVaEIPw IJO I 34% 34% Craoto P IJOa I ‘ fim OH .1 i 13H 13^ 13^ Hycon Mfg 1 1 Into OH L40* 1 ) MinerCham . -IMInnMM l.lv — % Mo Kan Tax -iImo Pac a 5 iMobasce .70 1.24 12 52% 51% 3 J WamPIct JO S.WamLam .91 9 47% 47% 47% -V— 24 27 24% 24% 175 25 124% 24% 41 33% 22% 32% „ 21 41 47% 47% -W-X-Y-Z— V TVt VA 13 15% 14% 33 40% H4 r -to Rummage, Bake Sale: Some + to furniture. 9-6 Wed., Thurs. 61 '*';South Astor, first street east of East Blvd., between Auburn and Pike. I Rummage Sale: All Saints Zjj Church. Oct. 22, 9-12. Guild 10. i,f?i -adv. IwUnTfl IJO IM 39to 39% ------- 1.30 IB “ ' . . , ,j. . lets am* ,vu v«Mi aiiuiu sv sir| pviwsiuiio sue ujriiig uus 3. Interen rato, wm without a cash backlog tor many ways of financing exphn- uigton anxious to how ^ contingencies, I b e 11 e v e you sion of overseas activities wlth-enewage further wi^,gj,ouy buy eqilal dollar amounts lout open dispatch of dollars to ■adv.l"®” expansion and three strong stodcs. Your foreign'wnuB. buymg, and the banks ep«n*y|f,n,^ are insufficient for great- Labor is pointing to rising chafing iww because *oar|ng|^ corporate profits to argue that demands for loans »e ruimingi position, I would buy wages can be raised without up against rising co^ of l«ring|gj^^ ^ Jesey-'need for price boosU. jifithe world leader in its Indus-I And the government appears with which to meet the loan de- relatively cheap be-'to be studying whether to revise mands. jeause of a probable short-lived Its guidelines, change Its meth- . decline reported in first h a 1 f ods of applying them or of notlc- * ^ My other two sugges- ing violations, or to appeal for « Con.?!14««4 Foods;PubIlc xipport for moro vHor- 23 4rJ 42 49 53% 53% 53%- 12 32% 32% 32% - 123 34% 35% 34% - 21 47% 47 47 - 41 51% 51 51% + 30 25% 25% : 1 2^% - 19 NatCan JOb iNCashR 1.20 iNatDolry UO I 21% I Nat Olst 1.40 I 22% Nit Fuel IJO I 34% - % Nat GanI .30 - - 42-1 NatGvps 2b II 115% 113% 114% - %,NLt*d^5^ 19 72 zi% zi% — % ^ S% St SiS ’‘yUXcJ i: S3 37'A 34% 34% -F % -1» 34% 23% 23'/, - 'll '»% '»% —N— ________ ... 75 111% IM 109 -3% - .... . Tmitb IJO ... .............- % Copyrlght*d by Ttw Assoclafad Press 1945 . Z WlrmDIx 1.32 t uiWoolwortb I ^ Worthingtn 1 'Xerox Cp ." 44 34% 35% 34 25 47% 47% 47% I 27% 27% 37% 90 30% a a% - % tS M U% M ' a 1M% 107% 107% “to + to and household. Fri., Oct. 22, Mto - to'9:30 -1:30. CAI Bldg. -adv. j Carnival Bazaar: St. Luke’s %|Methodist Church, 3980 Walton '‘ Blvd. Oct. 22-23. Dinner Sat., -adv. I 75% -t Cp I _____r TjO DukePotwer 1 OuPont 3.75d Lt 1.40 40 2% 07% _ ... 2i% IJto D% -l-% |” 'Kod r.i0 •'®® Jl? X S iaionAM J M ,f7 15 r 15t 5|« -ll! r** IS 1 i I u. EIPaioNG • RaSr 1 15to 15% 15% - % W Air 141 llto llto 12% ' 1*1 OUA I* 41 a% 34% 3M rry R of 13 5% 5% 5% 4ex Cp JOg II 130% 134% ir% tinloat tl 10% lf% a CiaOtB .a a J% 4to 4% EmerEI 1.a B 57% 57 ErieLack RR a fA DUW-JONUI MOON AVKRAaiS ifiBCKS a Input .................. M7J5-0.I a Rail* ....... 15 Util* 56 43% 42 .. ------- , - - . - - - . Nat Stat, . 3 37% 37% 37%-f % Nat Ta* JO 13 14% 14% 14% - %; Newberry JJ 4 71 70% 70%-%NEnaEI l.a a 51% 50% 51 - % NJ Zinc 1* i 34% 14% 34% -F % NYCant 1.30* 15 35% U% 35% NIagMP 1.10 103 40% a% 59% -F %'N<^lk Wt 4 119 74 73% 73% 4- % NA AVIa 2JS 44 a 32% 13to -1% NorNatGas 2 119 53% S3 S3 -F % NorPac 1J0* 5 43 42% 42% - % NSta Pw IJ4 aai% 140 140% + %lNertt»«p 1 17 ITA 32% 22% . ............." 14 10% 10% 10%. mn 76% 77%-%"— 3 115% 115 115% lit 111% 110 IW/k - % OccktantP J 17 55% 55 55%’ ObloEdlt 1.1 II a% 25% a - % OlInMatb 1.f 4 17% 37% 27% Otis Slav 3 31 21% 21% 21% -F % Outb Mar J “ 57% 57 57% -F % Owanslll 1.3 a% B% 22% - % OxfdPap 1.3 39% 39% »% - % Salat flourat art unoHlcl*l. 47 31% 31% 31% -F %l Unlatt otlwrwls* notap, rates of PIvI-; 7 13 12% IBk - Vb OanPs In ttw foregolno toble are annual - ^ ^ dltburtementt based on ttie last quarterly + %lof -------------- ----------- -- nding of new dol-, (Ce^ght, 1« many dollars cut back spending lars abroad. | __________________ 5. Bank loans to foreign gov- ernments or individuals, with' Stocks Of Local Interost government proposing a definite' OVIR TMS COUNTRR ITOCKS I * regular ai I looTnolat. Business Notes Felix A. Anderson, vice presi- ent of Johnson A Johnson, Inc.,' lOf KODOery OT J4H -1% divide^)" pxpaejar^ or^ 'it3 Consulting engineers in Water- ^ ^ ,, ................ Township, will make the City GoS StoflOH b -F % P>< + to;»- - to NwBan IJO* M 27% U% 27 19 124 123% IM -r v» H SO 57% 57% - to 10 44% 43% 44 }Jt 7 ^ 47% 47% - % PfizarCha la 22 71 74% 74% F % PtwIptO IJO 21 11% 21% 21% F %|Phlla El 1.40 214 17% 14% 14% Z 17 11% M% M% F 79 19% 19% 19% FI . a 14% 14% 14% - % A V C Carp 14 4f% 41% 45% - % 9 14% 14 14 - % 114 AS 54% 55 F % 14 54% 54% 54% F % n B 11% n% - % _________ 29 ^ M 44% - % Bk Of Am NTAt .54 Q ll-A B TW 72% 73% Fl% Carpanfar. L i .1H 8 Il-l 1 17% 37% 37% luelir Don .125 8 1-5 34 Cross, was placed on three-years probation. *" On l^t. 21 the pair pleaded 4.77 7J9, 10.53 11.511 11.11 19.79 11.44 13.71 9.71 10 J4 IIJ4 14.93 15.71 N.14 Treasury Position WAIMIN9T0N lARV-TB# Cf •MD AVBBAoas On Sept. Zl the pair pleaded ___ stock AvaRAeis # M It guilty to unarmed robbery In the ®» ^ 'is |i ■Jhb. $fR. L.Y5 holdup of the B * J Gulf State, «« „,*«» ^ mhl •%••!, — ni Baldwin. 5iAj Ilia mi w. Hi Si ^'**®y *''*'■* charged with tak-ww* ^ Z li|i m:] m Hjtog about $100 from an attan-^Av?” gj gi^dant, Ronnie M. Cantley, 20, of gg US — gi 263 Norton, i|gj of Ttw^ eoniM ;^M,15MI9.B1 amWABJI L9U,45I.91 l1U9tJI1,rS5.70 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1965 D-5 Jacoby on Bridge |iwas no train due for six hours| i'before he dared cross the I tracks." i TALES OF THE fiREEN BERETS By Robin Moore By JACOBY A SON Jacoby senior starts off today’s discussion: Oswald: “The American team deserves a lot perfectly. The opening club was won by East’s ace. He returned a heart and South had to lose a heart ruff in addition to the king of hearts and three aces." Jim: “It is mighty easy to sit here and criticize, but I really doubt if North would have JACOBY ......... ........ ^ey also had some tough luck in that close decisions seemed to go against them. Look at our North-^th ,4|dding of today’s hand as shown in the box.’’ Oswald: “South actually gave East and West the foU treatment. He shat them out of their winning three no-trump contract and Jockeyed them into five clubs which would have been set one trick. “Unfortunately North went to five diamonds which was doubled. 'Then the Italians Astrological Forecast .. break through red tape, linnitatlofu. Check with experts where llnaneei, taxes are concerned. Expand horizons. Study potential. Obtain hint from CAPRICORN message. PISCES (Feb. le-Mar. »); Close as-inwnd one may appear ultra-e course is to treat llghtlyl lew Ideas, suggestions . . . 1 praise, appreciation. NOETH 28 4KJ08S ¥ J52 ♦ 954 ♦ 78 WEST EAST QA10784 432 ¥K108 ¥97 ♦ 82 ♦ A7 4K42 4AQJ 10985 SOUTH (D) 4Q ¥AQ843 ♦ KQJ1083 ♦ 8 East and West vulnerable Sente Went Nerth East 1 ♦ 14 Pass 34 4¥ Dble Pbm 54 Pass Pass 5 ♦ Dble Pass Pass Pan Opening lead—42 bid that five diamonds the first day of'the match." Oswald: “At the other table | onr East player really must have had bock fever. His partner made a vulnerable spade overcall whereupon he found the courage to bid two dubs." Jim: “South jumped to three diamonds. West and North' passed whereupon East studied a while and passed also. Off-! hand, I would say that he was about as cautious as the man who checked to find that there | BERRY’S WORLD Q-The biddinr hu been: I Sentb Weet Nertb Em 2 A Pass 3 A Pan 3 A Pass 4 NT. Pass, S ¥ Pass S N.T. Pass I You, South, hold: AAkQJIS* ¥AK J Alt At What do you do? A-4Ud sfac heMia. Tour partner is interested in seven, bnt he needs two sees plus a kins for there to be a rood play for it. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid six hearts and your partner goes to six spades. What do you do now? By Jim Berry Y rr'S LIKE A PATTLE-PEACePUU $NAKE UZVIN' INTHg ENCXXBiH. / &UM. '^PECiALt-V ^ PANOJ GENTLE- > RIGHT, RAOUL, ] MEN CAN PUT OFF THI9 FAMILY DOES NOrdiMFy/ SQUABBLE R3R nVE MINUTES, YOU THE < TP'LIKE MOU TfiJ^E SOME- \ RIGHT T0...XjHIN6 VERY INTERESTING. 'HO ptrform EXTRA Bs p DUTY. TAURUS (Apr. 20-AAay 10); fluenct tprsadi. Fins tlm« to Using, publicity i ' maintain narrow .............. sphere of interests. Utilize CREATIVE TALENTS. IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .you are an intense Individual, your, greatest need Is RELAXATION. You ere Iforting others. It: y ♦ y u GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high 1- for VIRGO. LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special t- word to GEMINI; Real estate proposals,. M home Improvement plans deserve your' I attention. y (Capyrlghl, l*U. Gen. Fee. Cerg.) ' THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberl JUST ' . ,-IE SAME, WE'RE NOT GOING TO TAKE ANY CHANCES.' IT WOULDNT BE SO FUNNY = YOU GOT AN -INFECTION.' DRIFT MARLO WHY DO YOU WOME ALWAYS ^ WANT TO, PLAY ■< NURSE i?J MAYBE ITS BECAUSE YOU 1EN NEED ONE FROM THE y solid Inlermation. awareness where f IMS by NEA. Ik. “I say the President would let us adjourn, if we all pulled together on his bills — to defeat them!’’ BOARDING HOI SE I., Confide wishes t« LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocf. M); Your private life could come under close scrutiny. Take no steps which might lead to scandal. Means take extra-special precautions. Mako meaning clear, stick tr principles. KORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Excarcise contacts. Many i ultimately r '--RICOI ----1 proposals. Nof wise tc yourself to specific course. Now kno> ledge due to come your way. Best waif for all the tacts. Tima on yo sMe AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. tl); You ci Divorces Kenneth E. from Frieda E. J. cisco Mildred B. from Robert L. Fouts ______r C. from Betty L. Gregory Jane M. from Richard A. Thoroofon Katherlnt E. from Dorlls E. Sumptor Lou A. from Frodarlck L. Harper Sadie I. from Howard C. Packard Gladys E. from Thomas R. Allan Jane K. from Larry W. Pkkall Lenora R. from Colvin L, Sltvona Shirloy J. from AAarvIn Mclntoih Mory E. from Donald Sopor Joyce A. from Truman S. Hotmo*. Robert A. from Barbara J. Isles Walter L. from Monica Sager Mariana J. from Milton G. VonCHtrdon Gerald P. from Joyce L. Keek Nancy from Porrast B. Barr Jr. Florence R. from Sol Cohan Morgarot C. from Ernosf Wtftlor Judith A. from Bobby A. Elkins Dorothj^ Irons Owrljo Mar^ _ _ Alice from Virginia h By Dr. I. M, Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evatu By V. T. Hamlin / WHAT>1R.(XP MEANSl * M3UR HK3HNCSS, IS .VlHAT BY WAY C)F A HYPOPERMIC. ...WE WK TO AI2VANCE A INPMPUAL'S KNOW-HOW/ TO A POINT THAT (XXJLP ( OTHERWISE ONLY BE GAINEP BY LONG ANP -sJEDIOUS Tl CAPTAIN EASY Ry Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAV W. Cullen '/Slaxine from Emil Bldoul Mabla A. from Jamos Jarrolt Carole A. from OoroM R. Hunt Arthur E. from Barnico L. Schulz Joan M. from Ernoat Styloaloo Jack from Ellzabalh J. FInkbtInar Marla A. from Jerry E. Aldorion Borbora A. from Ooergo E. Arnold Eleanor K. from Marlin H. Hort Iris I from Paul W. Plako E^lzobo(h E. from Frank A. Loszio Rowtna F. from William B.Rolk Wayne H. 0. from Jontt S. Evorta Donna J. from Paul P. Kodrow Sarah E. from Truman L. Hopkina Bernadina R. from Richard Ni BIthei Jamas M. from Elalna T. Stavans Barbara A. C. from Aubrey C. Wallace 5.7 Million Enrolled in Medicare Program WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 6.7 million elderly Americans have signed up for voluntary medicare insurance, the Social Security Administration says. The voluntary plan supplements the basic Medicare program which pays hospital bllla for thoge 65 and older. Both go Into effect next July 1. DONALD DUCK 7oH,THESE 1 VhA STARTIM’ A fZOCK COLLECTIOW-jimmy OAVE AJE THIS BASKETFUL ^ TO START WITH, AKJ’ I ^ PICKED UPA CAN- HOLD nr RIeSHT THERE/ IVE ' PICKED UP STAMPS VOUVE left STREVMJ AROUMD^TTHE , HOUSE, KEPT TRACK OF A BUNDLE OF MATCH COVERS VOU WERE SAVINS, AND PUT , UP WITH THAT BATCH OF BU^S YOU SOT TOSETHER-BUT I’M NOTYETREAD^ WILLINS ANDABLE ' TO SO TO Work on ROCK PILE/ ATRBG*AN. THAT ISANP OF rUAREB^WILI BE SOMEWHERE IN THE 400 MIUS OF PESERT lETWEEN THERE ' ICGSlkR; EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider tirreu. UA/ABte... [6T MP SUE YXJ SOME ADVICE I f UiAITtL TOE BJO I OF THIS HJWe TOEV’Re , V^PtAMUG! By Ernie Bushmiller By Walt Disney HOW ABOUT A SAME OF CHECKERS?--THEN I'LL GO HOME NOW, HOW ABOL A RePUND T--- ON THIS 0 ©ADOCTPn By Chariea Kuhn D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1965 Prince Will Testify in CBS Suit NEW YORK (UPI) - A Ram-anoff prince, frail with age but still proudly erect, was expected to tell an American court today how on a cold December night nearly 50 years ago he mur-ered the debauched mystic who held sway over imperial Russia. ♦ ♦ ★ Prince Felix Youssoupdff 79,' has told many times how he and three noble conspirators poi-i aoned, shot and finally beat to death Rasputin, the Siberian peasant whose whims were law and debaucheries legion. But the prince’s testimony this time be worth $1.5 million. That's how much he is osktiig from the Colombia Broadcasting System (CBS) in an invasion of privacy suit being tried in Stete Supreme Court. Youssoupoff brought the suit because of a CBS television film' about the assassination. Though , he freely admits his role in the murder, and even has written a book about it, the prince object-1 xl to the film's innuendo that be pandered his 21-year-old; wife, the beautiful and rich niecej of Czar Nicholas II, to Rasputin. ★ * ★ I He objected to the “sexual at-mosjrfiere” of the drama. FIT SUBJECT CBS contends that Rasputin’s assassination on Dec. 16, 1916,' is history and therefore a fit subject for dramatization. The! court decision could set a prece-j dent for future fictionalized versions of historical events in which the participants are still living. I Yesterday, Youssoupoff de- | rided the “mad monk” as a ' -Junior Editors Quiz on LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Former Congolese Prime Minister Cynlle Adoula' returned er 14 months in Europe. QUESTION: Why are different-sized nails called by pennies? ★ ★ ANSWER: Your father might say to you “run down to the hardware store and get me two pounds of 4-penny nails.” The clerk would go to the bin where 1V4 inch nails were kept, pick up a handful and weigh out two pounds of them to give you. You can see that “penny,” as we use the term, reTfers only to length—although the longer nails are naturally heavier. Our illustration shows the penny names with lengths in inches. Originally, the term penny had a different meaning. Nails began to be widely sold in England in the 1400’s, and the sizes were spoken of by what price a hundred nails of each size should be. The price for a small nail about an inch long would be two pennies for one hundred, so they called it a two-penny (or as the English would say, tuppenny) nail. Larger sizes were 3-penny, 4-penny, 5-penny and so on. “Penny” also referr^ to tiie weight of the nail, for about a thousand penny nails made np one pound, and if yon bought a pound of 4-penny nails, there would be about 409. As manufacturing processes became standardized, the exact length of the nail became called by the penny name, rather than the number you could get by spending a certain number of pennies. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Memorize this principle used by carpenters to nail two boards together: use a nail long enough to go through the first plank and a bit over halfway into the botton one. Try this out with a couple pieces of board. Congo Figure Out of Exile Nearing Reqjity Asia Roads Are Readied City Man It Sentenced for Stealing TV Sell ther'public and private Inveat-I to provide the $2 biiUon needed to complete the system.! ★ ★ ♦ i C1 c e r 0 Bullock, JB. of 849 The Aslan countries cannot Branch was sentenced yesterday |afford the luxury of superhlgh-three to four yeara in South-|ways along American and Euro- Michigan Prison at Jadcson Judge linister Cyrflle Adoula' dall-wlLttmrrSrir- as^^^^ ^0^ fro ™Le Havre,! ready is 9« per cent complete. 1« W^UPM,*on May 28. inths of voluntary exile France, to Singapore over good Work ie well aleag on Route Sentenced ’by Circuit rrance, to aingapore over goou ww. m wcu • -^tinu hiahwavs Sentenced ny urcuii juuge . roads. Khyber Pass in central A-2, from the Iraq-Iran bor- djes. Cei^ta ^ting Frederick C. Hem, Bullock and Ado^a was i^emier from 33 accessible as the der to Singapore. Other roads j!*” accomplice. James Caril, gust 1961 until July 1964. He was Rjyjgra la the system will fan out Dangerous r * ^ arrested after their car replac^ by Moi» Tsh^be in a ^ acrooa Asia and serve more rafter than forded as by poUce in the ^ 34,0()0-mile network that than 669 millloB people. |«>ey are now. clarkston area June 18. Caril hid tobe namS ^ Work on the Asian Highway RED TAPE is a 1 r e a d y serving a prison mier M^n went to Rome ^ P***^*®’ ** began in 1958 under the auspices The highways thread through term. ’_____________ ■ [reality the National Geographic of the United Nations Econom- high mountain passes, plunge ' ------------------------. The lost continent that geolo- Society says. This system will ic Commission for Asia and the into gorges, and cross barren Fallout victims at fte Bikini fists call Gondwanaland sank “P w*‘b Europe’s new 10,-Far East. National and foreign wasteland. Comrfilttees are atomic tests in 1954 have wi- beneaft fte sea ages ago. leav- 000-mile road network at Istan- United States and Russia, have working to eliminate another fered more nuscwriages and a ing expired tb. lsl.ik 0»t l»l. Iielp«l bolld lb. reds. lb. l«™ld.bl. otattd. to *'l«" f form New Zealand. [ Asia’s first priority route. United Nations is seeking fur- travel — red tape at |rontier8. during later years than norma . P unninahamls DRUG STORES ‘Phe^c'iiptton^ Speata£c^ Bloomfield Miracle Mils Shopping Center-South Teiegranh Tel-Huren Center, 3 S. Telegraph - Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward - Rochester, 1481 N. Main he was a monk wiftont being | a monk.” But holy man or not, Rasputin’s mesmeric powers seemed to help the Czarina’s hemophiliac son, Czarevitch Alexi, and through her, the filthy, semiliterate peasant rose to his black power. Talk Scheduled; by Optometrist Shasfri U.S. Visit A4oy Come After LBJ Is Recovered WINI \ufMOUS PRIZES EXTRA SPECIAL WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE CONTEST! 19” All Chonn«l Wctlirtghoui* Pertoblo TcUvUion Sat givan away fraa aach nod avary waak. Just fill out tha stub an your Jumbo Jock Lucky Numbar Coupon and daposit in any Cunningham’s Drug Store. *Contatt wndar iuporvitian ol E.F. Me Donald Co. A Bloomfield Township optom- WASHINGTON (AP) — In-etrist will present a scientific dian Prime Minister Lai Bahad-Prtoc. YousMupoff testiftod fto(tor on highway viaial pn^jur Shastri may visit th. Unitod S ••'“haT a?S mS >«»• >»• well, havmg met him at fte ★ bom., of friamk. And il wa, 2^“"* s. K-paU. India’s minister a( I’“l I- C™”"!' •’* “ Smstetory nf Rasputin presided over his at- bas entitled his paper. State Dean Rusk Tuesday and gies. “Visual (Considerations; Man, sajj tbg timing of the visit “de- NAME LINKED tb. Vdiicl. and lb. Mghway.” „p» n«,u, of yonr He is known to have had af-| It deals with visual problems President, fairs with two grand-duchesses that exist on today’s highways The president of Pakistan, and his name, which means and how fte design of vehicles Mohammed A;^b Khan, also is “desolute.” was even linked must take into consideration the planning a trip to the United with the Czarina. limitation of drivers’ visual ca- States this year. ♦ * * 'pabilities. ★ * ★ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer linked Dr. (Connolly is a member of Both had planned to meet fte name of Princess Irina the Society of Automotive En- with President Johnson in Youssoupoff to Rasputin’s in gineers and is a vision consult- Washington last spring, but 1934 and it cost fte fi^ makers ant to the styling staff of their trips were called off at the $125,000 in a court settlement General Motors Corp. last minute, and $250,000 in out-of-court set- -tlements. I The princess admitted yesterday that her husband may have used her as bait to lure Ras-I putin to his St. Petersburg (Len-! ingrad) palace fte night he was murdered. SECOND WEEK’S EXTRA-StECIAl 6KAND tRIZE WINNEH IS INCH VESTINCHOUSE PORTABLE TELEVISIOR SET H.L. ALREY ISISS LIRfOOD, DETROIT SI, MICHIOAR SAVE JUMBO JACK COUPONS...YOU CAN BE A WINNER ANYTIME! REOOLARMS TRYLON BATHE'n’GLOW REGULAR TS« BRYLCREEM wMi Free Comb OUR LOW PRICE Avenue, DeSrel B»n. public tele of e IMJ 'Ford Coov., beering teriel number 2G«SWiesSI«. will be heW. for ceth fo the highett bidder. Inspection thereof mey be mede et eOSO Dorit Avenue,., Detroit, Weyne County. AAichigen, the piece of ttorege. Deted: October 11, 1P65 NATIONAL ROCHESTER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 4050 Dorit Avenue, Detroit, WIchigen By A. J. LAMOUREUX October 20 end V. I»«5 (0-309) investment facts” booklet lists some 500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS ond their yields Walling, Lerchen & Co. 2 North Saginaw St. Prjntiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 vbstment facts." USED CARS! All MAKES Find the car you want now at the price you want to pay on ^ FORD DEALER USED GAR LOTS! tiamSsro".?cs FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 : 8 1 ^ 8 1 Dial 832-8181 , ______________• to r *nCILL NUMBIR." N* ----- —II ta givtn wWwul THE PONTTAC PTIKSS. \VKT)yrV. Or oT>rR 20, 1905 I Waat*8 NMt 8 Htln Waiittd Malt I I)-7 MIMTY maid fUmiK » Utowentotop Pf S-tm •>tiiiotiAUfy (iaowsiuna ~ MRVICI BARBERS - STEADY, REPLACE } rtolrh^ 7S p«r c«n), very food aaprtntlei. tK^iuo BODY MAN EXPERIENCED, giwraiVM phn bMMfltt, OM Omi-«f, PE 3-7W>, Mk »0f Art Thoma». o6kkeeper with general to PontiK Prtw Bok 5o!| GUITAR INSTRUCTOR - APPLY •I MInchtlla Muiic. tVS Auburn. UtiCT 73MMO nftof 3 RJn, Halp WflRttd Malt BABY SifTER WANTED, S Di 1-4 p.m., 335-074* tflnr 4. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN ( lerred. 473-ll0» nWtr 4 p.m._ BABY SITTER EVEN INGS, OWN TOOLS OUAR-, , ________mb. EM3-4HS. | BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIM^., I. PE 5«74. I Apply at BlR Boy Raitturanl. TaL; ", WATERPORD TOWiliHIP, agfaph and Huron. S l» 5 p.W. I «-| Coreer Opportunity I Machine-Tool Wiremon EXPERIENCED, JIC STANDARDS, and b^lto Apply CONDUIT BENDING. CALL IN eallMA^IiOO. PERSON, 2SIM NOVI RD. NOVI, , Howard Jonnwo'i _____________________ BABY SITTER OVER JI, 0 WANTED PRBSSER. STAR-LITEi a w Cleanar*, Lakt Orion. *731831. 47Afl047.____________________ WANtlO'$T6ck'“BOYri4 YEARS SITTER MONDAY THROI^H ■ ■ Sloady potilloo. Full lima. Nol P "L Io midniant. Own w calfi. Bamalt-a Clolha.. ISo' WARD. 4IS-0744. .ERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR female columns for CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. ba hit oww'lioM.>h(in* PE S^lfs. carpent'ers, JOURNEYA^N rougbara, and appranUca, ratldan-tlal, Roehaatar araa, call attar S:30 MACHINE DESIGNERS Lathe Experience Preferred PERMANENT POSITION FRINGE BENEFITS SALARY OPEN sC Oatroll BroaSi'^*and'* Machina Co. I LATHE DIVISION 750 Roehaatar Road Rxhatlar, Michigan____ PORTERS FOR BAXERY. parion or___________________________________ WOOL PRESSER. TOP QUALITY - only, piacawork at top ratas. VII- laga Claanara, 134 AAain, Rochat- _____tar. OL 4-1531___________ , 31775 WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED.j ---- ----- Claanara, 717 W. ET^ERIENCEp WAITRESS, WEEK anda, *P^ jn Parien Joy Gardan Raitaurant, 7110 DIxIa Hwy. experienced waitress. API^LY Courthouaa Snack Bar. Houra l;30 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 7-375I_ BAKER Ted'a ol_ Blminfleld^ I- s : EXPERIENCED 0 F F I CE LADY, rnuat ba good with flguraa and typing. Mature woman prafarrad. Sand coiralata raauma Io PON- ___TIAC PRESS BOX 12.____ EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE -lecullva'a homa in Blrming-ganaral houaawork, no cook- I with chlL , 845 wk. plua banaflta. 4 general housework, live in, n Thura. and Sun, off, 825. 353-7724. *1^ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS, ^ rnuat Ilka children, own Iranap. AP- _Re^S50. Ml 7-4750._ {GIRL PRESSER, WOOL OR SILK, ! ------ Claanara, 1253 S. Car Washer and Porter SEE MR. WAGNER, WILSON PON- -- TIAC-CADILLAC, 1350 N. WOOD- MAN TO WORK WARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. **"" ""*• i* 3^ CHRISTIAN WOAAAN FOR B 1 anting, 4 a - - daya and 7 ' Could live - parta dark, Hollarback A Parta. Phono: 33»*b5l,_____ I2*noon’lat. MANAGER TRAINEE. MECHANIC-I ally Incllnad younj^ *itS CHRISTMAS MONEY I r*l^“a^lJ*maXn^^^ POSITION i OPEN for Man to Work With Boys as a District Monager Salary, Car Allowance and Usual Benefits COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT Avon I BUMPER, 1 PAINTER, lat CLASS, COMPUTER OPERATOR 1440 diak ayatam. 400 bed ganer hoapltal, attractlva fringe banaflta . Include " ----------- ■- ■' aupply rafarancaa. Call FE 4-2573 for appointmant. Crump Electric, 3445 Auburn Road, Auburn ' WELL DRESSED MEN, S15 PER I aurance plan, fi,________________________ avaning. Car nacaaaary. 475-2448, pitallzallon, axe. akk and vacation Hoffmann Landacaping. 343-358^ , 10-12 a.m. or 5- *p.m.__________| banaflta, experienced operator pro- MECHANICS WITH EXPERIENCE .-----. ---------- Exparlenced to aervica Rambler and Jeep, guaranteed full-time Permanent Position for the Right Man APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully, Circulation Dept. Pontiac Press YOU MAY BE THE MAN Hare la an opportunity for big aarninga In a rapidly expandlng^loca^ aalaa organ- no aaaaonal fluctuation. Wa men. Experience helpful* but not neceaaary aa we have a training program. We offer one of the beat pay plana In the entire state, plua paid vacations, company demo, etc. See Sam Rutonda, Sales Manager at OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avenue YOUNG A BEAUTICIAN SPLENDID WORKING CONDI-i ping. No experience nacaaaary, TIONS, 40-HOUR WEEK, SALARY! train, full- and part-time avili PLUS COMMISSION, HOSPITALI- Birmingham Cleanara, 1753 ZATION, PAID VACATIONS, BO- Woodward. Ml 4-4420. GIRL FOR FRONT COUNTER AND marking, soma asstmbiy also ship-experience necessary, will I- and part-time av*ilabie. BERNARD HAIR STYLIST I c^rd Lake 7-3033 482-1343. BOOKKEEPER AND RECEPTION- HONEST WOMAN TO TAKE CARE ■— Pontiac Mall Optical Can- of 1 child and do housework, no ust have bookkeeping and cooking, 5 days, must have trans-ms experience. Some eve-| portatlon. Call only after 6:30 p.m. Call 4*2-1113 for appoint-1 _«7^55^____________ HOUSEKEEPERS AND KITCHEN ------------ 532 Orchard Lake CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART Sal- t calls. MECHANICALLY IN- caR WAITRESSES, FULL TIME: ciin«, TO train tor hydraulic re-, and part time, excellent pay. Pled pairing, excellent opportunity for pip*. Restaurant. 4370 Highland right person with this national' Da« ce organization. Send resume stating aoe. draft ttatii« end fdr*'*’" ' ^ ^71 Help Wanted Femole HOUSEKEEPER. OWN TRANSPOR-tation, pleasant atn>osphere f o r congenial mature woman. Near Alpine Valley. EM 3-2401._ HOUSEKEEPER. PREFER LIVE IN :« C-ASHTrR.CLERk,-pARt.TIME. EX. *> cellent pay, fringe benetits, uni- DEEPER, M O R E FOR forma furnlahad. Arnold Drugs IWoodward at Square Lk. Rd.),| awl 8-yaarpid^rl In tamily. Call Bioontfield H ’1 NEAT MIDDLE • AGED WOMEN HOUSEKEEPER. U A M. TO 5 P.M. ^TtRESTfoTT^uWba^^ AXr'jSld^^'Dr^yVrvi’at’arfoTd - .r>.7L"«. CLETkNMIDDiStAGiO WdMA^^ ______________ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS, PART- raniwa CLEAN MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO •Can"*EM 'n Lanaa. UUi 12 MEN I HIRING PART-TIME factory branch la taking ap-Iona tor lmma-‘*' - le right mai ty. Awiy ' COOKS- GRILLMEN ALBERTS SUBURBAN HAIR FASH- I Ions, shampoo girl, license,-- 3784 W. Walton, Drayton ____5-3541 attar 'CLEANING WOMAN FULL Apply evaninga. ■ 5171 a Rd.:. ?2?*o_«r Iter^pm._____i fashion FULL TIME,! 1*'*'"® Pliltia: HAMILTON, OCTOBER JBTTIE TIFFIN, 24575 Road, Novi; aga 18; del of William and Charles imm. Funeral aarvlce will be held Thursday, October 21 at 2:00 p.m. at the Caatarllna Funeral Homa, Northvllla, with Rev. S. D. KInde of the First Mafhodlaf Church of Northvllla offlclaflnp. Inlarmant In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardan. Mrs. Hamilton will lie In state at SALESMEN WITH EXPERIENCE wTnbowi 5*°'| wlli train. I demo, good inci to sell Rambler, MEN WANTED FOR claanlnj^axparlancad o MEN FOR INSIDE WORK, OVER' „mun, ano uaao cars 18, also for Iron railing and con- 550 Oakland Ave., Superior crate step Installation. Concrete lar. Step Co., 4477 Highland Road,------------------------- .........- Pontiac AIrpgrt. OR | MEN WANTED iPEflbA^ I charge In mBtherli_ ol aged children, live In, 1, after 7 irlesa home. Counter Sales Marking-lnspectian -- . delivering. 5-8375. _______________ INSTRUCTRESS TO WORK i good 'ligure , I N. Perry ESS—I- SALESMEN Cleaners. 405 Oakland.____ COUNTER WAiTRESS m234i, after 7 p.m.________ Full time. Apply In person. Bur- ATTENTION; HOUSEWIVES, MOTH- per-Chef Drive-In. 511 N. Perry. era. end Career Women, earn $30 DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED, EX- to $50 per week, work part time —-------- «—.i— ~---- IS to 20 houra weakly with Serai Coventry. No Investment or dally -I. Call MA 5-1541 or FE 4-4744.|i^ KITCHEN HELP, COOK AND I KLAUSMEYER, OCTOBER DIENA R-, 51777 S. _______ Drive, South Band, Indiana; aga 75; dear mother of Mlaa Ruth M-, DIto H. and Or. Ltonard F. Klauamayar; dear alatar of Mrs. 7. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS ^N^ AGfS guaranteed year around worl yaar-oM firm, aat your own Ratlramant plan and hoipit ASSEMBLY WORKER IN I CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING OF PONTIAC NEEDS MEN FULL OR PART TIME IMMEDIATELY APPLY: 725 Orchard Laka-FE 4-7747 MIDDLE - AGED HANDYMAN - Board and room, more lor homt ' *l>«n W«0«»- FE 4-O3S0, mornlnga. Milk Route Salesman Wholesale and retail, must ba 25 I yra. or older, married pralarrad. FE 4-2547. ____________ MILKMAN FOR RETAIL ROUTE, I prominent dairy. Inquire 44037 Van I Dyke In Utica alter 4 p.m. MOTEL PORTER, SALARY AND PMtiK P penanced waltreaa. 224 S. Pox 43.^' " '^'^”*1 graph, between 2 and 4 p,m. BUT NOT ESSENTIAL APPLY IN PERSON: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL a. 674-1187. V I, aeml-ratirad prafarrad. 338- SERVICE AAANAGER — P O W E R ATTENTION RN'S ond LPN'sl Drug. 4500 EtHabath Lk. Rd.__________ Openings. Educational benefiti. ELDERLY LADY TO CARE WRL Salaries competitive with ar- — ■» -»-Pai.to«4b44 kaw.. .uw m Pifa|$. Call 3%7154, Ext. 3^ BABY SITTER TO LIVE I I 4-0633 after 4 pm. ________________ BABY^sitTTjrXbfm,“rscHooL EX-CAREER GIRLS I age children, vie. ol Melrose. Ra-| Money for Xmas—Immediate I ply to Pontiac Press Box 71. _ I Assigni ‘ -----------■— BABY SITTER, ViCINITY OF MC-I Work I VIttle School, Drayton Plains. OR_Call_______________________ I 4-3721 after 5.______________EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, night "■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ a — Part tli of beautiful ,coa-r every member of the tamiiy tram AVON. Call FE 4-4501 or write P. 0. Box " Drayton ^Jna. _ LADY FOR COUNTER WORK AND phone answerino at rental atora, about 45 years, state hourly wages expected to Pontiac Press Box 107. Griffin Funoril Homa. Informant: In Acacia Park '--------*— * - ' gaated visiting h SEAY, OCTOBER 15, 1745, CECIL, 415 Arthur; agt 73; beloved hut-bond Pf Ida Mat Stay; dear lamer of Georgia ShaHon and Margarlfe Saty; dear bromar of Margr-“-Strolar, Otbla Deity, Leroy Tht vivod by aigM grandcniMran _ . II graat-grandcnlldran. Funeral sarvica «^ll ba bald Tnurtday, October 21, of 1 p.m. »* «w Cnurcn of Chrlit (Hi Intarmant In Oak H... _ Mr. Seay will lie In slat William F. Davit Funart STIMER.'OCfdBM’R' ^514l■ ____________________ Attention Auto Salesman work In Pontiac's neweat, ------- modern tacllHlat. expansion creates vast opportunity. Grand opening pKn atlabllthad dealership, aqual axcallanl aarnlngt. Pratatrt tatet- DIE MAKER QUALIFIED JOURNEYMAN DIXIE TOOL 8, STAMPING CO. DRIVER Man for delivery route. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION liar to automobile agwey needs man, married, military ob- manager-cuttomar write ligation fulllllad, looking towirda aldaraWe phone contact ....... -ff,r complete training quires scheduling of won lary plua committlon, service shop, control of nd group bandltt, op- and pick-up. moat *“ _______ ... advancement, apply work with other pet. . 7 a.m. Thura. or Fri. The Singer paraonable, steady and raaponsibla, Co., 102 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. An knowledge of mechanical mings equal opportunity amployar. very helpful. W. F. Miller Co., 1573 —2----132=-------------------------- vuoodwf ' ---- I Jack's Drive-In, 23 W. Monlcalm.l parson. retirem with goito work --------- —......... opportunity to earn $7500-810,000 a year. High school education and car nKeasary plua ability *-------- age self. Phone 43A0745 ‘ Clty^ Michigan. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, • 4374 Highland Rd. : i'.SWMk -------------- Fairvlew C( in Linden. Mr. Stlmar ' Ttate at the Bowlea am neral Heme In LItidan. WEST, OCTOBER Mrs. Ray H. dole) MaytleM, Lynn D. (Phyllis E.) Hall ano; Donald B. Waat; daar brother of SPARTAN DODGE i Rutaell West; also aorvlvad by ,,, o.k,.IuAva « mm2 tlx grandchlWrin. Funaral aarvlce 1 Excovoting 1 BULLDOZING. GRADING, SAND, gravel, topsoil, black dirt. Free , estimates. Call 473-0307. Eves, cell 343-7747 or 107-5404. Plumbing ond Henting Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacamants 37 Oakland Ava. 33*041; J SEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTIC 1 field, repair and new. FE *7122. ■ Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. 47*0531 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn Opan Sun. FE *4105 PONTIAC FENCE CO. ' 5732 Dixie Hkvy. OR 34575 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR':, NEW ANO aIH FIaap cmrudlnn CP %C7M WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor Sanders, pollshors, hand sandars, fumaco vacuum claanars. Oakland Fuel * Point axparlanca. 332-4771__________ :. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING BIG BOY DRIVE - Id finishing. FE 5^1573. Fleer Tiling at 1:00 p.m. at tt hard! Funaral Horn ber. Intarmanf In L Lapaar County. Mr. t^SSUtol?; barber ..... -Jaat will lie I Replica 7-year man. 327 Main St., the funeral home Roehaatar. After 7, OL 1-0443. I. this ovoning. BARBER WANTED, GOOD JOB. ------------------- AM 4-2004 or OR 4-1730. _______ Engine Lathe Operator Experienced or trainee ASSEMBLY MAN FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME Brinay Mfo- Co. 1I4S Saba Rd., eW W. M OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. Rochester, Mich. *“" ,n ournen asphalt /AVING CO Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, I Oaf our bid first, . Telegraph 2470 Dixie. hone calls acceded.. | coating. OR 3.1757 < NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 683-4543. THE SUN OIL COMPANY | Basement Waterproofing N LOVING MEAAORV OF RAY-nnond Stanley who Miaad away 5, yaari age Octebar 20. Thm 1^1 llnkjtoam cannrt^Mvw, Sadly mitoad by wlfar-Batty, daugh-*" Artona and beyo,_____________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Con Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7C2 Pontloc State Bank Bldg. FE 00454 Pontiac's okfttl and largast budge OSE WEIGHT SAPILY WITH' Oax-A-DW TaMeti. Only 01 cants BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there irere repliee at The Press Office in the foi-lowing boxes: 2, M, U, 24, 12, 3S, 42, 48, il, 82, 88, 78, 82, IS, N, IM, IN, IN, 117. HOLD IT! OTHER iFOLKS DO . . . »• Co.,'l1M WMe'T'rack~bflve7 OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO tnelllt iPlP fioeresslva aatabllshad real es- A?GCMP fate AAember Pontiac Mulfl- apie Kd, ’ Troy pn 1-'>*'"0 Servlet. Inquire Warren Ml 4-3540 : 5-*773 roofing AND SIDING, OLD, NEW Janitorial Service stout. Realtor, 14S0 N. Opdyke R 'd^* Bieck Laying AND CEMENTj ____ ___________ pmti’ju* 'pn'aIibm' " ' iiKc TO aitcust wifft you • future allayima engineer PAINfE^HELPE^N-t IdSf.raestmXd h “r'^SJlrid Assistant chief engineer. Prafar- Call eveningly UL _______but a financially sound future Is ^ a. ... 1 0 RIV E R AND STOCK only a matter ef drive and desire. , BvHdiiig Modernization pllonets or domestic heating and clerk. A.D.l. Beechcraft, Pontiac !----------------—^— -------- I nir-CTnUIf.lonlno Municipal Airport. MfPJ' ruoucflon. Excellent oi COMPLETE sodding, seeding, Ing, grading, bac end loading, ret build-up. Gutter i leeks. 20 yrs. exp. All D. Cushing. FE 5M7t. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR d ClIntonvHle Rd. PART-TIME PRIVATE »OLICE, .»...,.r4l4-1415^- "'?!!*’• .nttoTtoh-____________ ES^TeNCEO YOUNO MAN~FOR ’’^nL'dlir^AAornlnM^^ house painting. 473-2872. - ,EliPERIENCED-MORSEMAN ^ ^M'.WalfWLand C TAKE CARE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES. LIVE IN. MOD-, ERN GARAGE APT. FURNISHED WITH ALL APPLIANCES AND TV. ' A REFERENCE REQUESTED. OS' I 8-2443. 5550 DELANO RD., META-MORA^____________________________ PONTIAC AREA I „ l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE| ■ triinlSrp'riiram""'"' S'".':!",''' S«tSr'"® Commerce. ^iqITbluFsOD. PICK UP OR 3-Flnanclal essIstaiKe' 1$ avail-^ 3-CAR GARAGES. 20x2(T, «75. wEl delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. able If qualified. | build any size. Cement work - SODDING, SNOW PLOWING. END Free estimate. P«dy-Bu"* --- - ---------- ----- —------- For further Information call James' Co., OR 3-5417. L. Nowka at Ml *4474 days, or ------------- Trgg Trimming Service BliL TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL -------Imata, FE S-4447, 474,3510. TREE SERVICE, TRIV ol. 334-00" --—--- UCK9 PKUr EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN CUSTOMERS. TRUCK DRIVER TO --- .. AND DELIVER ORDERS FROM OUR REGULAR --- PANEL TRUCK TRUCK MECHANIC Pontiac araa, full time, 2nd ________344-5040, Ext. 47 *CAR GARAGE, 8077 ADDITIONS Alto Alum, windows, doors, sidin GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates_____OR 4-1 COATS FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley PUN^RAL^HOMn DONilLSON-JOHNS e I Othar folk* innka mnnau EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wl+H UTOer TOIK5 mOKB money Ouarentee and exceltont . 1 Irlnga banaflts. Rot* Ramblar, 114$ from Pontioc Press ‘ Commarca, union LiK*._________________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE UfAlJT Anc talesmen, licensed for naw and - WAN I AUa mad homes, members MLS. Call FE S-7471 for appointment, Ivan If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others «.»‘Sw'hliutVtiart,'"cair*w 4-4314________________________ do dailvl «ULL time real estate sales- 00 . . . aoiiyi ^ , OP Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 PontiK Ld. Rd. OR 4-2222 GAS STATION ATTENIMNT, I TO 4 p.m. Good wogot tdP-mon who wonts pormanent position. Roto KEEP AT HOME. PREFER NEAT APPEARING MARRIED MAN, NO AGE LIMIT. SEE MR. HUMPHREYS AT SAVOY MOTEL, 120 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, WED., OCT. 20TH, 4B PJA. Wanteid *It pays IT. suick, timpl. and pro.. unttn ductive. Just look oround o^gjixL-kiTCH^-H^PrFua vour home, gotage and - basement and list the many! 0.4741. __________ items thot you no longer o|nbral .maintenance jiw use, Hundr^s of reoders ore searching the Press's PERMANENT;, POSITION 'MOTOR ROUTE Driver A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, If you ore an aggressive i young man with an ambition tD get ahead, youj may be interested in the position we have to offer. { ,j-l QUALIFICATIONS: III . .. ... botwoon II I of aga. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME >vo.*ff;i;a'Ar'***^”pneti7 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNiRAL.NDME^^ ^ Voorhees-Siple EotaBtiitiad Dvof s-Siph ANY GIRL OR 770MAN NEIOING a friondly a*vtiar, gtwna FI classified columns doily for just such articles. Pe^aps the piggy bonk itself would' bring more than the change that it holdsi Try iti YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI Just Dail - 332-8181 an wi«nttj^^oHna&iTna^ a FOREMEN for aftomeon ihm. Growing company Rochester Aerosol Corp. ooob OpItortunitv fOr eneIT gatlc man tor mutic ifora, mu--- Eadi^round and lalat ability ■cfcgroun It. 4 N. 2_______ GOOD BRICK LaVAR *• wMiiSTto"'‘S?nin South Part tion w modam aquipmont. | of Oakland County at Once!! Apply to Mr. Stier fTM in^, h^ltajiiatidn. Hfa’tm ------- ““ -a^lon..Apply In land S pjn. -* 4. Ltvi In tha vicinity of PontiK. 5. Hivt a good paraonallty and gat okmj good with fellow workKi. In your reply, please state age, educational bock-ground, marital status, draft status and other general information about yourself and previous employment. Addroit your HlA|KjO BOX 43 THE PONTIAC PRESS IIL TO e TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vaflng. Top Mil, fill dirf, und ond gravel, bock hoe work and bulL dozing. No fuu, no muM, lust coll us. DA 0-1147.__________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7477_________Eves. FE 5^122 PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS “ FE 4-2S74, Days. Ceramic Tiling PAINTING AND DECDRATINO Interior and exterior, fret astl- mates. UL 2-3S57_________ INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC ----- ■■ ■ DR 43071. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK Ing, roas. rales. Tom. 24*4440 or Roy, Novi, 347^1022. . at lotion, oxjwrlonco grafintto, I ra^ K aort^lmo. Pinno Tnnlng A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING -1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 333-7024. ,-t PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Raasenobla. (jeorgo Loo, FE ^7722 E *4500. Tracking . FE *0071 d front-end leading. FE 2-0403. Track Bowtnl Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickims 1V*Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTDRS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallart Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE *0441 FE *1441 Open Dally Includint Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Roas. Sail*-faction guarantead. FE 2-1431. WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING ___________FE 3-7015. WALLS ANO WINDOW CLMANIHO D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1965 1 Ctve W HOUtEKKCMK FOR wmmimm cmM*. 1 WhMl ton, Witortord and Holly- NORTH POINT REALTY iSftfiB Sylvon Loki I-badraom Capa Cod tlylp Iwma i «MI. canal lal. Uvtoa rtam 14x1 Olnbto roam 11x11. FuH battmar •w haaf, full prloa ntm Eliraboth Lokt Estates svriito"T MfD Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 12MOIX ■ ■ “ I bungalow. 1 la. Kitchen. SOUTH EAST SIDE LIv MILTON WKAVER INC„ REALTOR ««". Dining in the Village el Rocheetor ------ IS W. UnlveriHy_________451-B141 WEST OF PONTIAC i south side No. 1. A Mtodroem bungilow en Clengary Road wllh betem^ Sim down, 175 motilh „ _ Pon-le**- cell MR. ALTON - FB 4-5115 VanWcll— WARDEN REALTY , _______________ ._!)[i<14 W. Huron, Penllec 33S7157 Id end draped large living ream. YEAR AROUND COTTAGE AT lots. Early American ranch, c iP^ i,-y^! Reiit Bori^ 575 SQUARE FEET STORAGE GA-rsge wllh ettiched 145 iq. tt. of i offkt space. Ideal for small con-y.' troefor. $75 month. FE S2f45. _' It- available car lot space for 1 ............Thtsto neat » . pin. Only Slim. Tarms. Everett Cummings, Realtor THE BIRMINGHAM BOARD education has a saerttorisi . _ cancy tar someone tottrastod In publican perience using s Varltypar. additten to operating the Vai erSTgenerM toflce'^rex^lul^KL Please contect Miss Bi 444-flOe ext. 311 or 313. WANTED; SECRETARY, SHORT-hand and experlenca with IBM executive typewriter. Good working conditions tor a protessslonal educatlonel organization moving to Pontiac. Plaaae send resume list-g aducatlen, work experience end Annett Inc. ualtors . - ---- .1 E. Huron St. F* AO ration aito iQfflce Open Evenings ai CASH WEST HURON STREET NEAR HOS-pllal. Largt Broom house on big lot with parktog. Zoned lor protoa-, slonal use. SI5t mo. Ask tor Mr..| Voloat. FE 4-1531 or attar 5 P.m.' ■ 413-1453 “ HIITER r Work Wanted Mnk AUCTIONEER WANTED TO WORK every FrI. ntoht from 7;30 - " I P.m. OL 1-5431 or FE 4mi. Smart. Sale Farm. 330 T ,Salt Honsta 48 HOURS __, LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES 11 WRIGHT i Stinleyr Poinftoc. OR 313 Oakland Aue.______FE 2-fl4l 49 alum, siding, IVk^r 1-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT- 75x1f0-ft. tJ^'Sed-’k f«ms. 143 OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE, Sr I Cass Lake. Hf4 Perlman St...Keeoe TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7f2f HWiland Road ii EllzabA Lake Retd 2-BEDROOM ‘12'DO YOU WANT TO SELL?; Nice shaded tot. HCxm', 2>alht, full baser - 3 tots. Only II3.5«I0 SUN. 2-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sasha-; and rscraatlon rt_ __________ prka. Sea this todayl ,baw, rlOit to Walton, right to Bata- oaragt, brick axiarlor, city water, ' man sl^, left to models. tmutr, eavsd strael tnd lavaly BATEMAN KSJl'srrS^. , PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER'__________________ bate- FE F714I MLS OL t-iSII *TOP IN and tea our many photo-gas haat, 2evalv 3 bed- W3NTIAC, utilities' FULLY INSULATEo!'DifMal’ntv --- -ipotil raquirad. Adults bhtd cabinets. No money down ________________I YOUNG-BILT HOMES R-BI-. HURON MEADOWLAKE FRONTACE-Faur- room, hu^ cBarry pwiatod iLLY, i FE 4-3B3B Wei^ M. bt F. E^Bw^rSS"^** 4 RTOI^ BATH, UTILITTisTFRI BLOOD DONORS ^ .n^?S^ u, AVAILABLE AT ONCE 380 JEFFERY, ROMEO MODEL OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS BI-LEVEL tt,250 DOWN RANCH t1,35t DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN 4 LOTS LEFT FOR DUPLICATION ONLY 1350 DOWN - -------- Taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Cam- *»»"V •»[Tas nwee Rd., takt Commerce to S. ’ 545,000. Commerce Rd., turn rMrt at Glan- gary St., tott to Lot ArSolet Read WEIR MANUEL AMERICANA HOMES rsVjexrm a a ____^_____«A4200_________ SNYDER & RANKE NO MONEY DOWN 220 S. Woodward, Bli PE 4-1545 4444300 PttONES „ „ Large West Sids-Clost In S!X'^*JI5f'kihSJr dining room 1st floor. 3 bath up. Bast... Garage. U,500, Tepi2S! Brick 2-Fomily 1 rtILVER LAKE ESTATES. Prestige loatlon off W. Welton tor this very attractive brick and aluminum colonial family hemt, 4 spa---------- btdroamt, 1<>5 balhs. Insulated daws, aak flatrt, tiala fayar ANOTHER FOUR - BEDROOM. „ j?^!3wTMry.?t;.*th« Lacatad In SI. VIncanI dl an 2nd. Basamtnt, 3-Fomily-West I localad dt Lu- ' Rhodes” I largt 5 roams Full Basafnant, lan^ to city but g—j-jj—-------------------^ on sylvan Lk. S12S a monih.l Treoiperlwllea 2> OMtr working couple, ne chlldrtn ------------------ Of pels. Dapesit. 482-3225.___________ mTL^T »"9«oqSrANb sharYTT^ BrEweTRed' EstotS i *. B. MITCHELL, Salat Mgr. Jtyron ________FE 4-51B1 EXECUTIVE HOME SEMINOLE HILLS nursery, 2282 Shawnee' d bdih. Can after URGENTLY NEEDED RH Pasitlvt ____ _________ RM Nag. S7.00, 5t0.ae - t12.0t nio, deliver . ..... .,. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE MAM Motors, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR In Pentlac FE A2247 *0300.__________________ IMon thru FH ■ m-I »™ ‘-*9v TO SPEND WINTER IN Wed 1 e!m -7V^'^ * \ **^* •***™*' ‘■«5?3*lP;f1**4^ WAl4T'^OMAir'^$HARE“Rll» 17'* pTm. ■ «5-'3I2 eft. 4 38, lo piBfida, laat ef muh. OL 1-5501. JOHNNy'ITYIYaners^wa^ ; loBaraact 26 3~ROoi5i“REFRT6E^^^^ SMALL 4-roem hamt. Meal tor the young coupla, oti haat, camar tot. . _ . , , . , 25f\.*2S. "!!7 •»'- A-Badroom Colonial *** fcullt in 1242 In 2-KOROOM, LOWER IN 4 FA/ west tide, decareted. SlOO m I utllHles AduDs. ■“ ■ ■ . r er a pretttr. Good wagat.l-Vacelion pay. Cell PIT 3-7J42. ' POTATO PICKERS FE 5-1023, AFTER 4 PM. SARAH COVENTRY The world's largest direct tel of costume jewelry would like toll you about i brand new n agar paid plan. You may gu4 tor the position which myt salary, high commlttien, tiiah m right, tots and ether protitt. —■- -1 a confidantla' . J batha. brick stucco English, Celenlal, 14'x»' family rootfi, naf-' u r s I flraptoce, carpeting and ^1 drapes. Redacoraled ihreugtiauf, " MbW haumMt All kuM ru^ BEUIRE HC,'ME BUILDERS I 545 Eleomflald Near Lufhar FE 0-»43 1:30 TO 5 P.M.I MtW AE06AOOM HOME LAKE 'ORioS: .'STJSp.'S ZJTSi Silver Lake Const. Co, •«» fha fermt. .Wi,-!«ade ----------- Large toi plaAr, 2 Imial ak I Hllla. 4 large rooms an I »sssa ssv I riioppInG Only s'ltSOO, ^HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE.' 7. ” manTVT'good^toeewn u3[!| - - 07fjfon JIOOMS, .[..CHILD .wELcoMi.l K. L. TEmETON, Realtor I ........... - - durd Uk. Rd. IN»5So*iHORf5 NO. 1 WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. d Sundays 1-4 n 5» 4 wk. 4414 Second St.. Drayton. w 4 ROOMS, LOWER ADULTS ONLY. MITCHELL (Owner) 575 depesil. 22t N. Pen to ‘’IS'r. /w5Eg;n--il6RS6M^ Wkrt. Call FE 2-4155._____ frtgeretor. aTr conditioning, bticany ly < Ny WaatedOilldraaf Board 211 ' FOR SALiE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, a Orowd L i^toS^'caillng Or"34^ "*<^,WaatBd HoMiheM Goads 29i HBi oMAi IB I irPMCvn MTMAS MOC^ftN 1*6EOROOM# PONTIAC HOME , 1^, 1^, EM noj •rl'toa bene-; pTwpManew endwlldhew^ ,u. ^ guetlon It or buyS. B If B Auction ....._ __ seif Dixie OR 3-2T7 '*'c.il m1 **•* CAStTFOR-pu^^^^ cell Mr. Leggett. FE 2-3053. i to ytoncaw. I^pjwi ar heutatui Pear- QUIET, CARPETED l-BEOROOM apf . S135 par month, no chi-- no pats. PE M02t________ ARTHURS 2-BEOROOM COMPLETELY P 1 nithtd including TV, neat citan, laka front Including b Immedleta peesastlon, call H222 call between 1 and 3 p.m. furnished 3-room apartment Gentleman. Birmingham. Ml 7-0322. FURNISHED S-YOOM HOUSE AROOEYITYRICK 7-ROOM HOME, RENTING $59 Mo. Exdudlng taxat and Inturanca $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 2-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT large dining AREA For ImmediotE Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 llOCHESTER ACRE* fEAUTIFULLY LAND-i srjunda “ ' ^FE 8-0466 !K£p^.*sii, s?4i}r d^ssr, A D D ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker I A n 11 V J multiple listing GILES we EUILD-WE TRADE . ... I . X I -nicaiy landecapad yard an canal home an Palrareva wHh V .A II si iL J to Com Laka. Only M$ a month ____. nmy faaiuraa. lal fleer: llv- I inckMInB taxaa amt biauranca. 1 Cipa badraemt wHh bath, put 2SS' J- "*"?» /ym, fila .and Mad "vl^tMm.wim firpptoca, ftoor:? iMoa badraema pIm cmK utSU, iiu.'**J25)*’.x CuTsl 2 large badri and bafh. Hi ^ Ltrga laf ' Circular drivt - Cyciana. to*22&i2!2l ^JU;| kutlnata. Price only ilMik f CITY. 7-reom hama. IP IMna -------------- -Ills, bafh, dh living n....____________ corn^ lal. Owd garage, nka s roundtogt, laka prlvllaett. ACANT THREE-BEOROOM BL . 6AL0W. I2,7M. Eye - appealing home approxlmaltly 10 years oil siluatad en earner let In lha city wifh blacktoa straats, all city cam vanlancat. Attuma prasant FHA mortgage, na cla^ casts. BEAUTIFUL LAKE OAKLAN HEIGHTS. - An arse fhat radio' |ha lrlandlln|tos of haXy w fain^llat xdth paved straats, ah walks, curb and guttars, city «... K.'-cfSSPM^JLSiS B^'irauM^H*y a*ehiwr‘ln"tol! wandarfuf ratala area wa ara offer- i7nci! 122s rart iisas; bafh oM haH, kHchan wlthST^ 2534®8rx!i“HV®''' MULTIPLE CISTINQ SERVIM Frushour Struble GEHING STARTED? THEN YOU'LL LOVE toll naat 2 n i;?t2'!JSh too HA ,2!^' '* A "lil'.vr/VB*' ranch, arlew laaa stool sM 10x12 dining ?£Z1_________________ trance, all brkk Mtora. Shawn I toick' .... —lie bean—, II cararnk batot, tiafe an- OR COME TO 22* KENNf T NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Cpm^M. Only *IMII. Tarmt ani PHONE 682-2211 Tfd McCullough Sr., Rooltor' StAtEWIDE REAL ESTA1 2S«iP7lcad ter aukktoirTf Si 'Ml K i'~5i^?'*«Ei* KrhaifTndV ,C0ZY SUBURBAN ^wlfhlakiVUlttL"'^''^, QNEL trade ONLY ONE Eii.rA'i&dSiinVk^itr. 2-car wriga, full batwnant, hard-landscaped lot, nice GOOD BUY Only 5751 down an land o pancy. Can show anyfime. - LAKE FRONT r#8dy t( i5s.y,a sr- w wito a library, a r n M/yt m Itoltohllu ^ jssr^nd^'r.ssarTZ giles realty co. prlea MWMwHb iarma or accept PE ,54171 221 Ealdwl afi ronilly^u JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE “ -irJ! Trad# In accapta. DOLL HOUSE TAWKlIWAY^foN PLAIN. ^u2i™mTus“S"m'buto“‘ your smaller hama. tACiOAY UKE FRONT i^ha'!is^h“!jL*f jig*"-. You'll be gtodVau did. MODELS Open Dally 1 to 9 WestridgE ot Wotirtord U\^'1)"F'Torto'‘in".jS?’'^?®ti« rJtoSfnS* - J!** Ur O'NEIt, IlMlnr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1905 D-0 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 Nil limn Np TflPf lyiiyim t7|Tnn«l TraDars MOOLE q-IPPMW_y$D QROOM OCTOEER CLEARANCE SALE: STS. | IS* IntoraH trsa to ^rtag. Naw (B^kHteA aM*ricaM Is^im6 "|„H«s.(tgRz»$4S.a$i$4$dH.t. wW utti frsdoriv pibwnb tftscigi hMTMrt, M«r«, mewen, rakat. REGISTERED ELUETIC PUPS. giM otoik. coon, botaal and baar. i4$7343. jtiGisTERio chIHuahua and toy Pax Tarrtar* pw»la$, CWha^ hM and Toy Fax Tarriar Stud Sarvica. FE $1437. ^ingt. « ■ eombbiaa. 5210$ | WIY Tractor Salei ISIS North i $j|l.to»^M7.»II ettor 4 pjiL Call j Ask tor Bab Hlllmen. !i R'lchwoy Poodle Solon 121 OAKLAND FE MS24 "SIAMESE KITEENS. AFTER 5:30. 3144033 THE I^RGEST -REAL- FARM, ■rvlee store In MIchtaMi. John| Deere and Naw Idee ^rto galore. Gold Boll etanipe wlHi ah " tiMY WHITE TOY POODLES Ml 7-am merchandite In stock. Davis Ma-; chincry Co. Ortonvilla. NA 7-1231. I - TINY WHITE FEMALE POODLE ta. FE $2331 YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH ' $50 and UP an any ataal chain; saw. Coma In and aaa ut. Evans! Equipmant Salat $ Sarvica. 4S07i Dixie Highway, Clarkston. d2$l711.! TOY poodle AND YORKSHIRE stud tarvlea. Pupplas. FE 44793. W|CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer TRUfcK CAMPER IMoof truck camper wlHi h lacks. tumMoma, 9-way ra(r tor, oai bottla. Sat an your SljTJJO. TOMSTACHLER I AUTO A MOBILE SALES ' 3W1 W. Huron SI. FE Mtll WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMP^ ItM JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO tar itoraga at Tony's Marina. BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Motors. Laka Orion, MY S-HOS. CLOSE-OUT SALE O? 1965s LONE STARS-GLASSrONS and MFC BOATS > to Travel Trailers JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS SWO Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-JW1 a Rd. Saturday. Oct. EVERY FRIDAY ........7:M P.M. EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 PM. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy-Sell-Trede. Retail 7 days ILERjoeO j^S * iinn’i' rott»rniW.FEM«!!3rXiy ALMA, 1 bedri 13' CHRISTIE CARAVAN, TELE-' cendlHen. Ml LaSalla.______ «pping trailar, slaaps A IlgM and IMS CONESTOGA. 10W, g« stove, water, complele, SS00,i battis, Miadrooms. axoellant a OR XW.______________________I tion, S2S30. OR VOTSO. ir CREE. SELF-CONTAINED. Sl,-i • ' 373. FE 5-1170.____________ 24' HOLLY, EXCELLENT CONDt-l BAB AUCTION MY 2-4421 i ''T... gr.Mm’ronNn CA» CAMPER'AND mi '™*"* „___________________________aI^Ibl' ,■ ma^y "aMkiue 1H3 CREE 13' SELF-CONTAINED,!^ pieces, oisnes, silverware, piano, complete, S1J03. 4433 Highland Rd., ** Oriental rug, and many ether| or 473-2491.___________ Iq KTpri^ NMIon^al*Bank *Sii NORRIS, B- JRAYELJEAIL-., 0 SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD Consignments accapted dally. HALL'S AUCTION SALES AIRSTREAM 1042 tarl. Ve- — May be - 22 FOOT SA- Buddy and Nomads. — LocaM half way between Orl lys Oxtord on M24. next to „ , ______________________ 30 Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. Brookside Place hi Counlfy Es-| tales. 7 miles west of Northvllle WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE FOR ou„ ,„g sports’________ Sn. i" JUlJ h*X!?l',i«.« OWEN'S A4ARINE SUPPLY 304 Orchard Lake FE 2dOIB CORRECT CRAFT DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! I store your boat with a quallflad Inslde-STORAGE-Outside Boat reftnishing and repairs , Motor Tune.Ups Be re^ for Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer !. 1100 S. Telegraph Rd. 332033 " DRAFED. 1043 STEURY FIBER-I glass. Inboard-outboard, 14'1" 110 ' h.p. Extras. 03,000. 412-0044. FREE WINTER STORAGE | all boat and motor purchases «n now until Spring. Check —7 prices on '43 boats motors and Demos. D____ . _. motor repair rating. Boat repairs B HUTCHINSON SALES, ^ UMd Cm 1M HM BUICK HARDTOP — Chevy A sHck Victoria Ford Mercury hardtop . . Ford A stick, « I** IH $39 Ntw md IM Cm 106 1t93 CHEVY, A-l SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Ttl-Huron Auto FE Mtn r Ml IhEdCmIH « M 1152 W. ------------- $H 1313 CHEvV.STATipN.y*SgW. Big 1171 motor, real buy at 1275. 1313 $17$ ler station wagon, po^ ene^ $17A ---------- $175 lave Auto. JoTN. Cass FE 3327$ i ”!!Lj "IfWAGON, 13«1hevy adoor hardtop 1960 CHEVY j illent 2nd car,' and $1.00 par ___________ArM?"^ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 357 BUICK, i AUTOMATIC, RUNS, AARvlt^ ' 231 OaMand Ave.l brakes, fun price only tun. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. BUICK 1393 ELECTRA. BLUE 4 door, hardtop, clean, all power. Simer, $145. Ml A041 after 5 p.m. MUST DISPOSE OF 1309 BUICK ssrr$3“ir»y.'^H%r Murphy at 335-4101, McAuINfe. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1302 OOOGE OARTADOOR, Aj^ Dealer, OL 1-3711. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUaCS OA A1O05 I' OOOOE D^T Ot.JpOTt J3»t,TO'SiE*. LOOK LUCKY AUTOI 1340 W. Wide TrKk I I FINANCE i!gssrjiT:-S«v.'.g«. economy cars 2333 DIXIB tm. Venice Ct. eW Cass Uke Rd. d^ooge l344,Polara Snloor hardtop. VO «•- glne^ automatic transm salon,, ra. die, heater, pe^^steajjng, whll» matchlng*t?terler.'’very cLn tar, BIRMINGHAM ,.«.4 “The doctor says he doesn’t want you to worry, so don’t ask me about the car!" PINTER'S 1370 Opdykt FE , .y,New BEd UsBd Tracks 103 I GMC )34t CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $$.32, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ■II 4-7300. 1302 CORVETTE, 300 HORSE POW- CREDIT 1343 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI- 1341 CHEVY, AOOOR, ACYLINDER^ Me, reel clean, 1.owner, automatic, I automatic, A-1 condition, 1-owner ^ radio, whitewalls, 3344344. I Mount Clemtns Motors, FE A35S1, _ ....... 13U BUiCK i .tanDe—iHSoOR ' 321 Clemens St.________ NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE p!IS%i^'"" '"'’l OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 724 Oakland Ave._______3333130 1342 BUICK 4-OOOR FPAS-SENGER STATION WAGON, $. . V T-7,---------------1.710 W. Wide Track FE 5-1311: Oxford Trailer Soles Iowens mi tr sea skiff cruis-I 1344 MODELS, 13 to 40 tt., 310-1320 er. Sleapt 4. Nm canvM- _Muit: wide-end 2 story. AMrieltes, Stew-I sacrNIce. Days, OL 1-4442; Eves.,' ■rX* BalwMteM an,* Ifcn famniM' OL 2.2S41 CHEVY TRUCK, _ eke, A-1 condition. OA 31732. "GRAND OPENING" 1963 FORD PICKUP i-ton Styleside with radio tni tetar end lust llJlOO miles. $1147 irts. Belvedere end Ihd temeus' OL 2-3441 lightweight Thermo-panel Wlnnr go_ travel units. ^Als^ ii * **Jurt*?5‘i - lighttight Tlwrmc^nel Wlnnshe- STORAGE PROBLEM, 14' CHERO-__________________________ _ trailer. Good buy. 4733244. trailers I Mile south a Lake Orion 'c ___________MY 2-eni VAGABOND, 1343, SOhdir, AL- PREMIUM J04 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . 1342 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMICAL E.N G I N E, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, W4ekly payments only $7.73, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pkrks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37300.____________ MUST Dispose of 1343 chevy mm pi»i« ... tires, 143 or old wagon. No money down, ppyment ----- weakly payments StO.32 weekly. Call Mr. Murpir et 335-4101. McAu““- 'NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTIET Today's Special: 1337 Ford sedan with VI aiwlne, eulometic irensmlislon, redto a haeter, power brakes and itear- '"SfuY''HERE.5AV HERB ' CREDIT NO PROBLEM Wanted Cars-Tracks Tony's ■7-4147. Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES W BUNNS BOARDING STABLES, BOX I Standing, whola fadH toor Ihihtad ring, rate I. 1544 W. Nam Mr NORSES FOR SALE Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPUY -The Twin Bad ModNs-—Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coadi Inc. 13210 Holly Rdn Hotly ME 3*77114 SUPER REVERSED CHWME -Open Dally and Sundays- i wheels tor Pentlac. S70. OR 33133. Tires-Aate-Tracl’ 92 ______E AUTOS. VAN'S AUTO SALES j.'4340 DIXIE HWY. OR 31335 " CONTRACTOR WISHES TO HIRE ' I largo Olesal tractors, tsndem axles S wllh wet lines to pud company trailers. Detroit eree. 343743* t MILEAGE, 1343 CHEVY II wove 3door, all re^ extree. S33S or I S-3473._______________ 1343 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH the 127 engtoe, 3speed. extra cleanl 52,435. JEROM FORD -Rochester FORD Dealer, " 1-3711.______________ !i3*2 CORVAIR SPYDBR CONV_ J^^^^^.233. HASKINS' 1357 FORD, $73. RUNS GOOD _________OR 3-57M llsTFOROTJunANE^OSSOF- ____ V4, automnlc. Power sletr- iSJs. ^pattermn’^chevrole'? Co. IIM S. Woodward Avt., Slr-mlnghem. Ml 32735.________ 1965 CATALINA MODELS iSparton Dodoe' lEMIUM PRICES FOR LOW ^ - i —-.Ea------- ----------- ------- ------ slon, cu^ trim. Ford factory -------------------------________________________jiggs CA S2.4M. Cell OR CADILLAC 3000R, POWER T FORD Peeler. OL 1-3711. 1342 CHEVY PICKUP. NEW TIRES, - . .. _____brekee, el Ing, Ntom, elmesl Ike new, rmisl oauclahSTchrysler-plymouth 1343 CHEVY II, "300" SERIES 300OR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, READY TO GO, NEW CAR TRADE. »S DOWN, BANK RATES, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. VILLAGE RAMBLER (TROY LOT) 13 MILE AND LIVERNOIS. JU $4334. M3 CHEVY BEL AIR V4. VERY Clean. S1.2M. Opdyke Hardware_______FE $d4M IM CHEVY IMFALA CONVERTL bto, 4-epesd, Cordovan ■ barrel 327. Exc. cent 'LUCKY AUTO 1333 FORD STATION WAfMN, txc. condHIon; $273. ----------- I bloek oft Telagraph. FE $7103. 1340 FORD FAIRLANE 30$ LIGHf good ihapt, $130. 2473 W. trailers, Detrelt area. 34$7434. M & M MOTOR SALES 2327 Dixie Hwy. _________OR 303M________ 1343 CH EVY VAN. EXCELLENT' conditlan. Only S735. Tern Bohr Inc., Mlllerd, 4I$1715. 1958 SIMCA _______________________________________ 12^11337 CADILLAC - CLEAN, MOTOR' r liras, an ax- MraiiM* amh ml fr 34I4s. '3*a CHei Euii can. exceiiem. 47ASM tin. pb a-eiw, . 1344 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 127 anolna. dauBle power * FE 2-77S4. End-of-Model Clearance! CENTURY-GARWAY TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE LAYING CHICKENS OVER 100, 73c each: er $140 tor one, 41M Greer Two------------ M iiiUm. I >k. I Two 11 and l3VMool Travelmastors Two 17- and 134t. Garweys Two 31-n. Sages BALED HAY, WILL DELIVER.; Only a few left, better hurryl i*l TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES ATTENTION TRUCKERS. HIGH tread 300xto truck tiras. A-1 can-; amen, set ef A t33.3S taims.l 1370 wm Track Drive W., FE 34123. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA° Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" et Averill - 1344 CHEVY $CYLINDFR APPLES, PICK YOUR OWN, DROPS'lOn W 50C. tree S140. Apple Valley. 304b- as- SS AUTUMN SPECIALS et Ortenvllle.__________| APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. DJO All '43 HOLLYS. CORVAIRS, bu. up. Welkar's 53W Clarkston Rd. BARTHS AND AVALIERS must gel APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN OR- “*• &ttosg^*s!?iS'. ' ELLSWORTH AUTO j ■iSUiSEfffiSKriiS and trailer sales ' dale. eW Auburn.______ 4577 Dtxle Hwy._____MA $14W FRANKLIN | Truck Campers | Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER - Pays more tor ANY make used new Ihreughout! 51,533. JEROME FORD. Rodiester FORD Dealer, OL 14711._______________________ ECONOLINE. EXCEL- Attention Hunters 1344 HONDA 30$ 5430. 13S403* 43, HELP! Wa need 3» shani Cedilla ttacs. Olds and Bulcfcs to state market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1340 GMC 1) $33« ECONOLINE ' 1343 JEEP C170 pld 1 cclivnT wr. rvii priGt vxrPpi 7 am wTiSSiie"!!!!!! W» .Cadillac ..coupe oovili^ : y^njj, ... Ih»ncln,. Cell Mr j n^oSfi FE 84071 1 ^ol"i47ii'!’*^*' “**'*'• 19M CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Station-wagon, VI auto. Mitt Hue, excellent condttion, 51433. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU $1033 Capitol Auto 1 .119 W MONTfAIM 724 OMctond Ave. 1324130 LOOK i3$l MG, EXCELLENT CONDITION.! RePOSSeSSlOn 1 Juff retoattd for pubhe tale, 1333 ' 1333 MGA, RADIO, HEATER, TON- Cadillac hardtop. Cadllltc with neau, balanced tngint, ntw tlrts,' posxer. No ■ noeded, full bal-1 good condition. 5433. 3N4373. 1 once, 5537. Call Mr. Cash. 3314325 ' ie« XABA4AMH RHiA miipx 1 0141 Sperton. 1344 ChevroM II, automatic, whHa wllh red Interior. 51,237 toll price. 53 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1f40 W. WMt Trade FE 4-2214 pr FE 3-7t54 I mileage. Right front fender and 1333 CADILLAC $(XX>R, EXTRA wheel damaged. Rees, price. 33${ sharp. 51,133. 2727. 1 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 1333 RENAULT, 535 OR BEST OF- Woodward et S. Blvd. FE 44557 1344 CHEVY BEL AIR 34XX)R, 4 cylinder, radio, whttewells, orlg- 51430. M?*W37o!*** 1 for. MA $2757. 1340 HILLMAN MINX $OOOR, $ , speed, new whiltwtils, radle, heat- 1961 CADILLAC er, runs good. FE 5430* a lavMy siKwr niue Caimo Do- 1344 CHEVY BEL AIR, V4, AUTO- 1343 CHEVY MALIBU CONVER T-Iblc, taka ever peymenh, 3354312, after 4 p.m. 1341 VW CONVERTIBLE, rEbUILT Villa that hat evarything you'd engine, 5S30. FE $3143 after 4. txpect In a fine motor car. Full 473-0242 Clarkston. 11343 VW CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, seat belts, excallent condition, WJO., .277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 1543 ENGLISH FORD, CONSOL, $ $1697 AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS - s. dptn < I FrL All Holly Travel Coach i 0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME $4771! -------*■-•> ond Su---- DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 CLARKS- RUPP'S - Telegraph at 12 Mile I ISIL “1. SPECIAL '»»* c»« tof Tues.-Set., !$«. open Tuee. eve. FOR RENT: ^ I GOLDEN AND DELICIOUS APPLES 'M GMC*^0101(004. l1«*'mSk a^ sprayed, 51 up, 3034 Squirrel Rd., oP P'us mileege. wmiieottweiton.____________ SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE ®^S2 134 w. wnton__________«_$$!«' , NOW j ON DISPLAY I FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOO SCAMPER I Orchard Lk,. Rd. 4 GLENN'S HAND ■ PICKED JONATHANS, snow apples, etc., 5140 bu., 3033 Gregery Rd., GIngelville. _____ OLSON'S FRUIT FARM Applet — McIntosh, Jonathan, De-llciout end Spies. Pickers Invitod, NEW! 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS 1966 GMC Mfton PICKUP I r box, heater, < r, washers, seat llghtt. $184: 1344 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE, 13,-: 450 mllaa, MA $3741. I 1344 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPEk, ‘€a" low*ml'toagc, other Vx7r'at. 52,43ST{' I 343-4733.__________________________ j l345|^HE^^ IMPALA, V5, TOWERL »s,L I 000 actual mllat, campina 5173S. _ ' OAKLAim CHRYl (Juat mile north Showreem) arth of Cast Ai SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Yeor "Silver Cresf' Warranty tERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR [INE "SILVER CREST" USED 1960 T-BIRD tat a nice tire angina rad finish with metthing vl^l Intarior, radio end heater, udiltowell tIrM, eutomettc tranamltslon, power brakes and pewar etodilna, window washers, stock number C-I3I2-B. FULL PRICE $1295 FInancine-lnsurance no prehtom Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 jhACPdOl 13tt CHEVROLET $?,OOR IMPAI A j-gooi hardton- turaiuilu. Ill VI. Pawwr. . glide, Whltoi—........ miles. 47$I337. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ShTlTfrirm IJOrlnP >♦« CHEVY $OOOR HARDTOP, 3 Ave._______332$I30 OjJUI lUU $«llnder stick, red, 1 mot. old. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreoves 411 OAKLAND AVENUE pygr'.ii Joak Car»-Track8 lOI-Ai gai., n corns your jog. 4443 wesf-i lArnocftsi i phaiia, 1 mile south ,ot Cooley! JACOBSON I Lake Rd. oft Lechaven._________' TRAILER SALES $ RENTALS STARKS QUALITY SPRAYED AP M*® Williams Laka Rd. pies, Dellciout, McIntosh: Winesap __________OR $5331___________ ; “-1 gold, Jonathan and Cider FOR RENT; IS FOOT VACATION' I S. Blvd., W. Trey. ^_ treileri, sleeps 4. FE 2$391. HUNTERS SPECIAL^ SUZUKI Kawasoki-White Big Bod Bultoco Van Teck—Dart Lil' Indion Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR IM Aoto-Tnrek Ports 102 LLl OW 7, 150x14 INCH WHITE SIDEWALL i tires, 2 snow, 2 regular '* tires mounled and baler Pontiac Whaalt. FE 44* price 51W. F20 FARM-ALL, MOUNTED Now on Disploy Landcruiser by Stewart, Inc. 60x12' ; 2-Bedroom; RUPP MINI-BIKES AS LOW ; 5123.35. Sui’ikl cycles 3KC 230CC. Take M53 to W. HIghlar right on Hickory Ridge Road ID___________________________ R*’"**! fS-J®"?? $•* PONTIAC ENGINE, TRI^ARB, sA* l transmission wHh floor TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 3-2173. jgj chevy en^, standard shift setup, MY $igtf.______ . CHEVY - FORD ■ COMET - FALCON $cyl., factory rebuilt motors. 333 can inttsll. Terms. Other maket R-I2JI00 MILE WARRANTY.' tow pricad. 537-1117. ilBu’asi**''^*,1357 CADILLAC 1355 PONTIAC - SUZUKI iG.M.C. Final Clearance 5 NEW '65 GMC Pickups 5 724 Oakland_____________ 1304 VW BUS I_____________4l$33t1___________I I 1964 VW 2-Door with haator, radio, whitewalto, cel-i or, white. Only 5IJ35. 1962 VW W*Mack*n' Mi’tLIf?*'****'***** **** Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_______________OL 24721 $cyll..„ ______ . 4,500 actual mito* toiving----- Call attar 3. 33$7344 or 332-4W2. ,1345 CORVETTE CONVERTIBL'I, minislar owner, 4,SN mllat, priced I to tell, 3517 DavM K Drive, Wetor- On Display WJLSON Pontiac^odilloc Ml $1330 I SEDAN DeVILLE,. i"-, niom herdtop, lime ,< — --------‘., 51,57$,' «•" 1344 VW MICROBUS, 124W retired GM exec. Ml $3111. Repossession d for puMk sal ull belance, 523 * "25 Spartan. FREE FLORIDA VACATION With the purchase of ony car during the month of October. i on CALL FOR DETAILS PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouth Imperiol-Valiont HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. . lave BIRMINGHAM_______Ml $7SW 1349 CHECKER SEpAN OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.______3324130 OeSOTA, 1393, $OOOR, AUTOMATIC Pentlac Road at Opdyke HEAVY PUTY REAR $ N 0 V blades tor l^d. hook up, 554.30. , Post hole diggers tor Ford end Ferguson with 3" ‘ “ YAHMA M WITH LUGGAGE R/ , new tire, good condition, — Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ' - Holly Rd. ME $4771 Kcyclw -Open Dally and Sundays— : — -------------- 20» _ - Used Motorcycles mss chevy parkwooo station' rninoa. Moped, Cuthmah, Suzufel't. I *tag^ Runtgoo^341 Dodgt ptok-j CUSTOM COLOR FE $3312 <»■ *•> »P «JI Chtyy running gaar.; ——----------------------------Unf. 117 E. RutpOT.______________ .. 4W, 4S4 CUBIC INCH EN-I I gina, comploto trantlstorliad IgnI-: [' ftoq, $4S0.^-1737.________! BLACK. "•.7 - f 11110 Auburn Rd. CAMPER MFC. CO. CORVETTE HARDTOP, -J7 I34$I342. $173. OR $2W.___ 9* DUAL QUAD MANIFOLD FOR "J38" Ford tngind or largtr. Hat, UP. STING baaw run *5 mTto$ Call Ft $0343. ”^,Naw mi Uiotf Tracks 103 ,'Soots—Auetseries 971 Pre-Inventory Sole Agricvttwral - Industrial Equipmant 1344 Mastty - Ferguson 33 tractor, 1334 Farguson X tractor with now 1343 203 dtotol tractor i TD-3 Intomattonal crawtor tractor sdth $1 drot loadar, OHvjr OC44 crawlar tractor SiSTSm tractor wttti toadar. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Tm-- I 34110. I t. Huron, FE $3303. 124-FOOT DAY CPUISER, ■Pil I barg engine end conirolt, 1 to I re^' Playmate rfy^roeiii^s __ -r. . ' Ask for Ken Jehnaon. 453-4M4. 1344 modelt hevt arrived vne 1343 Modelt still on die ' AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joslyn $SM3 er Ft _________Ken Jehnaon, 4334244. IS' CHRISCRAFT CAVALIER, 11$' nice condition, 51.IM. EM tn WEST MONTCALM (one Hock E. of Oaktendl 1965 Mcdel Truck Close-Out $ave $400 to $500 on Ali Remoining Ranchtros-Econo-Vons MODEL 1-1000 $1,864.00 Plus Many Extros INCLUDES Stote Tax and Federal Excise Tax G.M.C. BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 44241 IR XK 131 WHITE CON-| 1394 CHIVY VI, POWER, AIR, new tiros. Real sharp, S23S. FE $g»L_____________________ 1357 CHEVV HARDTPp, A-1, t»5. Volkswagen Center stifhf 13311337, very r« . .jort end trucks. Economy Cert . _____ - CHEVROLET, MSI, GOOD „ Beawtiful beige itoW ^’BAtoAm AUTO, IWI W. 74N mntt .................f1449 --------------------------- a fine older car the! has many treubto tree mitot to go. Sltm-SIX|,^Ecenomy end rust frtt gratn ' $397 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) uat 'h mil# north of Cast Avt.) Spartan Dodge $«4W, Gator trailer, 5130. FE $4331. Pentioc Form and Induttriel Tractor Co. as S. UltOOOWARD __ „... ..... tgS! PgHy laetudlxg Swlgeytouth D1 B'GI BIG! SAVINGS! r laymate up to m*/. off on 19^5 - strono MODELS NOW IN STOCK! enxxrf, PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY , ^ I MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES Eto?| NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS FM radio, compteto wHh' Marint end iaartina <3oadi ■ $1,17*. On gxjg a|' cgyisf <« E. WaNen Pally 3-d FE $44$| JOHNSON'S JII7 E. Walton at Jaa^ FE 54WI vvton Rtd llyiaalde 4 standard ' trdmmlislon, ISw naw ttudiughaul. 277 Watt AHontcaim FI $4151 (One blocfc iT of OHiland Ave.) $1397 1334 CHEVY FKKUP, GOOD motor, geaid tranomholoif, beet of* tor. 23$1l37 after 4 pan. I3SS F-7W FORD STAXi. $M. FE HX2 Cm"i3$4« 1335 CHEVV M-TCm, t-SPf|!6 t;jijH^r««.a.d,g.H.tt.$ NOW OPEN 855 Ookland Ave. ms CHEVY TRACTOR, Etraigmt elr. 255 N. Jatmeen. (Just 4®m6*neSrH2alH Avd.) ^partan Dcdge Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW Vii--- - - — I7M i. :i3« IMPALA $ AUTOMATIC, POW-; dr stdarlng ond brtkdt, windows, > toll prict 043. MARVEL SSI Oakland Ava. $197 SPECIALS ; IS to ehoooo from NORTHWOOD tuTO ounn Todoy's SpKialt I3« ChdvnoldL B« Air, VI anglnd, automatic tranamlsalen, ridio and son OIxio Hwy. FE $3223 all good transportation cart If down - 53 ptr wtik fFW arranod all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 64071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM J^^aart ot^^land I3M CHEV IW. NEW kNGINI ANb auto, tranc. Runt excallant, many naw parts. $230. 33$3327. 1963‘dart* Fowdar Blut "270" ihot would tea pa^ 1st or 2nd car, Torqta-flHa, slam ahi, and toll laclory ”’$1097 Full Frica 13M CHEVY $41 4-BARREL, $ , ipaad Hurst, mi, or bast attar, iSHod. ' 1^58 CHEVYS FOUR to choPM Irony automatics and stick shlfit, radio and haat-or, dfriy 5245 down and 5145 FE 84071 Ckipitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just ddit of Oakland Callll$4ia NOWOFtN 855 Ookland Ave. (Jiwt i*®mllrw$irirSie Ava 1 Spartan Dodge 1961 FALCON dan with redid and haator, I sharp ear. Onto M down and irrana'^a«*flnaitolng?*S!M Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jut) aast at Oakland transmissTon,'"' '®raoi'S AND HEATER, WHITE- r'Y"^o""'M'o‘'NEr^lJ: S'ArL^'^K^l5S!J;.•^^: ''•rkt .H HAROLD turn- 1342 FORD TWO-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TIUM$ MItSION, RADIO AND ?ilEV'AW!(5Vi;V**fe ROW SEAT* RWIO* HEa” ER, WHITEWALL ‘TIRif, •JSSffl ssij.r.siiga'sssr REPOSSEt many d $4101. MWuitfto."______ SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Yeor "Silver Crest" Worranty ■962 F ^riSTwl FULL PRICE-$795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1342" koko oau)w mil •ge. Premium tires and all the ni( extras. See at 13)0 Airport Rd. ( .... — ...„| 1»A3 TEMPEST CUSTOM ^DOOR 4-cyl. stick, low mileago, sees JEROME FORD, Rochester r, 5,000 mites. 474-1339. of your choice. Cell Mr. Dan at FE 1-4071 for Immodlatt attention. We spot doMver. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1742 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH RED AND WHITE TUTONE FINISH, AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. A SHARP 1-OWNER NEW CAR TRADE. 175 DOWN, BANK RATES, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, VILLAGE RAMBLER, (TROY LOT) 15 MILE AND LIVERNOIS, JU S0534. RUSS ' JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler USED CAR STRIP WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS KEEGO PONTIAC SALES S, SERVICE 682-3400 or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chrysler- P lymouth-Val lent Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON N(A $-343$' 1940 Ford 4-door ..... I9A3 Ford 3-door . 1943 Rambler 4-door . 1943 Pontiac 3-door . 1944 Pontiac hardtop . 1943 Pontiac hardtop . 1942 Pontiac hardtop . 1940 Chovy 3door S1595 $3195 S1S95 $1595 S 795 RUSS JOHNSON 1945 TEMPEST GTO, 3-DOOR steering', console, vlb!As«hic,**me^ hooanv dash end stwrirm u,h»ai 334^71. >45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power. White with black too. FE 4-3301 after 5:30, $3,173. 1743 OLDS .. .. Stick, S12S0. OR 44W74 - OR 3-30W. Spartan Dodge 1944 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Alr-condItioned plus ell other extras. Very nice. $3,500. Call FE 4-3531 or ASl-1453 at- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ms BUICK tkylai ............ 53,395 ms FORD XL convartlbla, power 53,79$ 1944 RIVIERA Sports Coupo, radio. Now Is the TIME to Get a Brand New Automobile Save Up to $700 rhlih We Hqve 8 Prond New •i,775 1965 Fords That Must Be OLIVER BUICK IF, YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mm ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE IE3ff(d Mm SMMS __________ blue finish. Automatic, power steering, brakes. $1,495. PATTERSON cBeVROLET CO.' ____________________ 1942 poAtiac S?j V4 powar and a luxury car ' ----------- that you'd ba proud to drive any- Birmingham, mi 4-37M.----------- ar ataaring, brakes, , setlc, wrer steering arid brM««' ------- Sold This Month! 1965 Ford LTD, Hardtop 4-Door 1965 Ford LTD Hardtops (We Hove 2 in Stock) 1965 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door Sedon 1965 Ford Foirlone 4-Door (We Hove Three in Stock) 1965 Ford Foirlone 4-Door BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ........... "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 914 8. Woodward_Ml 7-3314 "Home ot ^rvlea Afty the Sale' ,,45 Plymouth BARRACUDA, RA-OR 3-1291 I Ole and heatar, automatic, 373 on- * ! 4^iarral, 4JK» actual miles. ■$1697 COME ^ I Cn«rinl. I TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT I SOME OF THE FINEST Used Cars in the County 'AS CAdlllac 3-door, 4,000 actual miles, a beautiful 1 owner execu live car, full power, Marina Aqua, spare never been down, lookini lor e proud owner ............................$4491 'AS Plymouth Fury I, 3-door, V-0, stick ...... 1179: '43 Cadillac 2-door, almost like new, all white, black and whiti I, red end ready, sharp, f I, automatic. Custom "400 ‘42 T-BIrd, full power, tactory elr conditioning .................. IIAOS '43 Rambler Classic, beaulltui gold, ona owner, new car trade, automatic, low mllaagf, custom deluxe ..............................11195 '43 Ramblar Clastic wagon, rod 4-door, radio and heater .... S119S '41 Rambler Classic, almost likt new, radio and heater, white .. 'S S9S power steering _______ ____ V-t angina, new warranty to 30,000 mllot. $1,495. 44 PLYMDUTH 47X459. r attaring, k h with Mock ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 BUICK B400R HARDTOP ...$97 $1.01 1960 PONTIAC 2-OOOR - FLOOR SHIFT $697 $7.07 1961 PONTIAC ... t-DOOR HARDTOP ...$797 $8.07 1960RAMBLER .... ECONOMICAL $.97 $1.01 1959 CHEVY IMPALA HAROtOP ...$397 $4.04 1958 OLDS STATION WAGON $197 $2.02 1959PONTIAC ... STATION WAGON ...$197 $2.02 1960 FORD . GALAXIE HARDTOP $497 $5.04 iasS® <0 1 TELiORAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER gina, > n,295. JAKLAI Autobahn Specials 1943 Pontiac Catalina coupe, Vantun Mjjlal^ ^ fhdNi, full 1940 Chevy Bel Air 4door. Auti matle, radio, new tiraa, fine mj 1 luww Sp n wmT-l IS Carvalr Ceraa coupe. 7jM Sim IwM ms Chevy oonvartlMa. Beautiful ho-rlnn blue, automatic tranamlaalon, I-c^ndar, white top, excallont Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V-- I7li'l."%a52ph*’ i mBmBMM mm Save On '66 Birmini^ham Trades - Now - Guarantee 196$ MONZA Sports Coupe, Automatic, Burgundy, Black Buckets ................. $1895 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ....................$2795 1965 OLDS F-85 Custom Coupe, Automatic, Bucket Seats, Power ...................$2395 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, Full Power, Factory Air, Special at ...............$3895 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade .. .$1795 1962 CORVETTE Coupe, 4-Speed, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Twe Tops ..................$2195 1962 OLDS "98"..Hardtop, and Has Full Power ................................ $1695 1964 OLDS Storfire, Full Power, Sharp One Owner, Only...........................$2495 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtops aqd Sedans, Full Power. From ...........................$2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes................ $2295 ORIGiNATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ava Birmingham 647-5111 NOTICE! STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Has just received 100 automobiles that must be sold immediately. OnlyJ/olutiM Sales dlows STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET to sell these cars at fantastic savings to the public. Regardless of credit status, we will deliver when others cannot. NO MONEY DOWN STATE WIDE AUTO FINANCES ALL Weekly Payments . $8.48 1961 FORD "■ $795 Weekly Payments ..$7.48 $695 1962 MERCURY Comat 3-doer hardtop w mafic, $W«. Aw CIimC ■bant SPARTAN Shee leortM 9il0 AM. te 10 P.M. Dallr .., Simday 12 N«m i* 10 P.M. Ceraerof Mxis Wfbw^r md Ttb|rqpii Rood In pMrtlK THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1965 D—la --Television Programs— 1 Padio Programs- Pro0ramt fumlihaci by itationt in thlt column am tubjoct to chongo without notleo WJR(7<0) wXYZd270) cklwwoo) wwj(9so) wcarq 130) wpon(i 460) wjbkq soo) WHFi-fM(94.7) eUwoi«t a-wjiK.fv, 7-W»d-Tv, y-ciaw-Tv, so-wiceo.T;00-WPON, News Ron vWi D WHFl. News, Keledalscope l:at-WWj, News : WCAR, News, Musk I WJBK, Geo. Tolas 4:JP-WPON, Mutual Sports Hits C&O Spending on Executive's Car LANSING (AP)—The Chesa-iSpivak, chairman of the Michi-peake & Ohio Railway is spend-|gan Public Service Commission ing as much per year on a said Tuesday. i luxuriously outfitted private carl The C&O is seeking permis-| for one of its executives as it sion to abandon trains No. 25 claims to be losing on its Grand and 26, pleading that since it Rapids-Traverse City run, Peter| lost its 3200,000 mail contract' last July 1, it has been losing money on the run at the rate of 360,000 a year. | In cross-examination, Spivak got Murray Clarke, C&O transportation engineer, to answer “probably” to a series of questions about the private car— from which Spivak deduced the' car cost 360,000 a year to run. | 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce (}ourt (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set 11:26 (56) What's New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (9) Hawkeye 11:56 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Arithmetic 1:25 (4) News (56) Geography 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:15 (4) News (56) American History 2:60 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:26 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:26 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say : (7) Young Marries (9) Swingin’ Time ' (50) Captain Detroit 4:90 (2) Secret Storm | (4) Bozo the Clown ; (7) Never Too Young . 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House ' (SO) Wells Fargo I 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot I (7) Movie: “Wild Heri-| tage” (1958) WiU Rogers Jr.. Maureen O’Sullivan I (50) Lloyd ■Thaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Hhre’s Carol DuvaU WED. i THURS., NOV. 3-4 4 TIMES ONLY! ★ MATINEE 0 EVENING AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! i 50 IN AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCEOF PUCCINI'S IMMORTAL TksOSfBNEST HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RE(X)RDED,ON FILM ■ ....... TECHNtCOUOBO ' .. . __4.',., ' For Student and Group Parly Discounts, Contact Theatre Manager ~ »ConvBniant Mail Order Coupons » » _ , HURON I cncioiaa $..........................Chtcic or Money Ordtr for..................Seats I for the..................performencB on.............................................. BIG BEAR SAYS: Add A Touch Of ELEGANCE To Your MODERN-DAY LIVING. . . 739 NORTH PERRY OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY FE 3-7833 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES. CARS, GOLF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS . . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ADDITIONS^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION COME TO I WITH FREE ; AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. UWRENCE PwitlM, Mich. CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Before -First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING gueCP BUM SF«g?.J city Matigger Joseph A, War-' ren presented Bennett’s request and the commission set Monday, Nov. 1, at 5 p.m. as the meet-' log date. The meeting Is closed to the press and pabUc at the re-gaest of the mediator. The meeting results from previous medUUon sessions with' PFA representative! and city administrators. I Warren, as the chief adminls-j trator, formally rejected PFA wase demands. I ^ PFA then petitioned farj the sesrion with the City (3orn- ilm Termed Immoral, jBjJ >rdered Seized in Italy Mil rERONA, Italy «) - The Ve^ £S I state attorney ordered the SS mre of the French movie SS5 m and Pleasure” last night grounds that the picture la •m AOna Xarbia, Oaltehm-ll 1 Catherine Spaak and Atner-il I Jane Fonda, Vadim’s wife.l* FAMILY ROOMS Sm ~*950 88 llmg inPmmtlmc SiHem 1931 SiNNBarolwIm MN OE WEEDONS 5 1032 Weat Huron FE 4-2597 Great Havors^Money Savers! SAVE ON POULTRY AT POOD FAIR TODAY! Thtrg it bxcitinz n«wt this wtak in your All poultry you buy bt Food F»ir carries Food Fair Meat Department_Food Fair the U.S.D.A. Grade A Seal, your assurance is having a fantastic, money-saving sale of top quality. Make your selection from on the finest poultry your money can buy. the kvide variety at Food Fair and save. Slij9 Tkfist Uxlu^lt Tioi. Seufxwis Tor Souuys I AssokiTO eotok* cfi^Poi.0 fASHioNeo n*to» c»acm« imml n Evn. Si 15 4£fLS,“V‘n. SIS -SfSSffif. IP «>«!« liokL 1(7 slfe BTU >2 pkg. I 5 g je wuh iH. PuKtm .< Sjjg WHh tto Pinhn. W ^1 sTuwSmw ill tiNi^uTO! i| THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2Q, 19gr: ^oii ( an (OiiiU on I s SEAR Sir TTxrr . ..(^i!alh> (’os(s No Moi*<‘ iit St‘ais Sliop ‘til *> l\M. I Luxury Recliners in Super-Soft Vinyl REDUCED OVER *40 Regularly at <>139.95 Sliop <> v,\l.‘lil l*.M. I Mon.. Huns., I ri. nml S\H l{l)\\ Shop l iirs. ;m:.)0 Reduced for 3 Days! WaU-to-WaU Bath Carpets NOMONEYDOWN on Sean Eatjr Pkjrment Plan LonK'Wcaring Supported Vinyl Upholstery Looks and Feels Like Spftest Glove Leather Stretch out and relax ... in the softest, most luxurious chair weVe ever sold. It’s all quality crafted, with a soft pillow back, reversible foam latex cushions and fine spring interiors. Front casten for' easy moving. Leather-soft vinyl cover in black. Fern green, beige or brown. Save now! Furniture Department, Second Floor regular $13.98 5x6-ft. 1197 say “CHARGE IT” at Sean • 18.98, Sx8-foot......16.97 Our finest nylon carpet with a back that stays new looking, flexi* ble ... and lasU as long as the pile. No tacks or glue needed to keep it in place! Choice of decontor colon. These Sixes Factory Ordered: 4x6-ft. 10.97 5x7-ft. 14.97 5x9-ft. 19.97 6x7-ft. 17.97 6x9-foot.... 22.97 Floor Polisher and Rug Shampooer With 12-pc. Brush, Pad Set *38 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Paynent Feb. 1st, 1966 Low speed scrubs and waxes. High speed shampoos and polishes with briskness. Polyethylene bristles on shampoo brushes are fed from wells at top of brush to give instant foam . . . coddle & beauty-fluff nap as they clean, ^ster white. See Sears Complete Line of Vacs and Sewing Machines! Contemporary Style in 3 Finishes ‘MUSIC-WAKER” Solid-Stote Clock Radio Sale Regular $26.95 1999 Charge It Wakes yon np to seven times! Every time yon push the Repeat Alarm you get an extra 7 minnte nap. Clock face ^ows in the (birk. Handsome plastic -cabinet in colors. decorate your windows now at Sears low sale prices! cotton percale cape cod i«? regular $1.98 48x36 inches Just say, ^*CHARGE IT’ at Sears Low priced—and so pretty on your windows. Curtains are edged all around with baby-headed 3-inch ruffles. Tops are shirred. Fine white cotton percale fabric is machine washable, needs little or no ironing. Tie backs included; leU yon style them many ways. 24,30,45-in. and Valance Also Sale-Prieed! Call About Sears Custom Decorator Sendee! Our Decorator Will Come to Your Home |Tith Samples! Drapery Department, Main Floor Silvertone Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phonograph Rep4,ri7>lK»9.»9! $04 0 Mahogany, Maple, Walnut ^ NO MONEY DOWN. 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Wide«snge d^pesker soDDd—from the rsdio snd the phonograph. And it’s solid state . . . that means transistors replaee tubes ... aeed no warm-vp, provide superb sound, pralaiU set life. See it! Radio A TYDepartment, Semre Main Floor Silvertone 16-inch Table Model Color TV (164b. overall diagonal, 12Soq. fas. viossfasg arm) Check Sears Low Prieel 6Vk-in. up-front speidter *278 SALE! Gaily Striped Tieiw with Perky Canopy Valance NO MONEY DOWN, la Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Spectacular color viewing and natural hues of black and white from strong chassis and 3 LF. stages. TinUid safety shield cnU annoying pietnre i^are. 8ulie-free FM sound. Save! Tailored tiers with aeesnting ball fringe. Of eaiy-care Avril^ rayon and cotton, la white with pink, bine, red stripes. Buy now-savel S6-fn. She a Canopy Now RadneedI Reg. $8.49 2” 4Is244b. Chargolt SALE! Multi-Colored Braid Trimmed Cafe Curtains Reg. $8.79 Easy-care rayon and Daeran* polyester kait bonele that’s famous for Rne draping. Pinch-pleated. MnltiAefrom taiKAn fktt in/»nmA favi ^ from congressional investigators. about where the Ku Klux Klan money program when the income tax' was recommended. Commented the mayor, matter which way you cut this pie, it means that people will be assessed more taxes on top of present taxes, whether they like it or not.” SENT A LETTER goes. He was asked about the purchase of a Cadillac, about money spent in a jewelry shop, about an insurance company, rnd at^t checks drawn on the City Manager Joseph A. War- Klan account, ren disclosed last night that he To each query, he gave the separate sewer system for the a letter to the Water collection of sanitary waste. Oeming said that an onde-termined nninber of the prop* crties of the area discharge tic tank effhient to the drain. Oeming also noted that the township and city have agreed that the city will provide treatment of waste from the township area, if and when' the township installs sewers. Resources Commission to see if Waterford Township had also been advised of pollution of Crystal Lake through the west end drain, which serves a portion of the township. The Water Resources Commission advised the city to “conduct a complete review of its storm and sanitary sewer systems serving the area trib-ntary to the three lakes.” The Water Resources Con table for the implementation the program. • Complete construction plans and specifications for facilities on or before March • Complete financing of the facilities on or before June 1,19M. • Award construction contracts for the facilities on or before June 15,1966. ’The state agency also set (town a specific timetable for implementation of the city’s pro-Sion requested a three-step time-gram against pollution of Harris, Terry and Osmua same response he had to ques- tions yesterday about his United Klans of America. This was to read from a card: “I respectfully decline to answer that question for the reason that I honestly believe my answer might tend to incriminate me in violation of my rights guaranteed to me by amendments five, one, four and 14 of the Constitution of the United States of America.” Shelton was again accompanied by some of his grand dragons when he came to the second City Commissioners generally seemed to agree that construction of new storm drains, necessary to separate the combined sanitary and storm sewer system, would have to go through the Oakland County Drain Commissioner. This would add to the county tax bill received by city property owners. session of the bearings by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. LAPEL BUTTON He was wearing a lapel button : word “never’ Rain Arrives Early (Now He Tells bs) Scattered showers predicted for tomorrow arrived a day early. The weatherman said light rains will continue through the night and tomorrow. Skies will clear Friday. II be a tittle w, highs hitting 62 to 61. Lows wiU dip to M to 54 tonight. Southeasterly morning winds will increase to 15 to 20 miles per hour late this afternoon becoming northwest late Thursday. A low of 54 was recorded at 1 h.m. today. At 1 p.m. reading was 56. In Today's Press Vhf Support Program under way to counter antiwar protests - PAGE C-14. Morrissey Ted Kennedy confident most senators favor nomination - PAGE A-3. U.N. Gets Word U. S. wants financing cleared up now — PAGE C-4. Area News ........C-10 ......D4 ........D4 lie ....B-7 CMnies .............D4 Editorials .........A4 Feed Section . . . C4-C4 Markets ............IM OMtaaries ........B-16 Sports..........D-1-D4 IlMaters ..........D-U 1V-Radio Programs D-ll Women’s Pages Donald T. Appell, a committee investigator, did most of the questioning of Shelton about Klan finances. He presented a Klan income tax return which he said was signed by Shelton. ’The period covered by the re-turt'. was not clear. MRS. ELLY Peterson Forget Party Splits, Elly Tells GOP Appell said the report showed an income of $18,487 but said outgoing checks totaled some $18,036. He asked if that meant the total net income for all of Shelton’s United Klans was only about $450. Shelton refused to answer. Shelton’s decision to keep silent about all Klan affairs ap-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Internal party differences must be put aside, Mrs. Elly Peterson, chairman of the Republican State Central Commit-told a gathering of some 150 Oakland County party membera last night. , Speaking at a dinner of the 19th Republican Congressional District at Glen Oaks Country Club, Mrs. Peterson said the GOP must pull together If it is to meet its objectives. “We don’t agree on everything, but I bet we all agree on one point,” the party lead- 'We’ve got to clean house at the congressional and state level next year and at the county level in IM.” Mrs. Peterson reminded party members that the Rom-n^ - Milliken ticket outpolled the Staebler-Derengoskl Democratic slate by 38,M votes last faU. That’s as good as Soapy Wil-Uans ever did,’* she said. She also reminded that next (Continued on Pmo 2, Col. 5) Whatever other significance it may have, it could have meant “never talk” on this day. For he refused to tell newsmen about the button. And, when committee chairman Edwin E. Willis. D-U., asked him to explain it, Shelton replied that he must refuse because his answer might tend to incriminate him. s. Heavy Loss on Attacking Foe Report 150-200 Reds Dead; 4 Yanks Killed in Downed Copter SAIGON. South Vjet Nam liPt—The Viet Cong launched two big attacks on government troops in South Viet Nam’s central highlands during the night and suffered heavy casualties. A U.S. Army helicopter was .shot down during one of the battles and the four Americans aboard were killed. CORNERSTONE CEREMONY-Loof control when it made the sharp left turn. Air Ums officials said VUIa-Bueva was trying to head the pfane onto another mnway for a crash landing when he lost airspeed. “I saw the pitot and fli^ officer walking from the debris,” said Air Force Capt. Alfred Sanchez. “I saw six others walking out from the pas:senger cabin which was cut open and upside down. “One little child was crawling out. She was c^ing. A woman was still seated in an upside down position holding a baby in (API - North Viet Nam’s Com-G. Marshall Jordan, P'mfiocjniunist leaders believe the pro-Press retail advertising mana-|j^^j^ United States ^ Another said the teach-ins at ger. accepted the award last American involvement in Viet Nam may force the United States to quit the war, informed sources said today. The Communists are deriving 'undue comfort” from the protests. said one recent visitor to Hanoi who spoke with officials there. in. Say Hanoi Feels Protests May Force U.S. to Quit SAIGON, South Viet Nam high in the U.S.A.,” said one weekend at the 24th annual conference of the Michigan Press Association Advertising Managers in Lansing. Jack R. McCaO, display advertising solicitor for The Press, created the _award winning advertisement for Spencer’s Floor Coverings. The full-page color ad which appeared in the July 16 Pontiac Press proclaimed that the floor covering company specialized in dealing withXfolks who are ‘^per-snikity” and invited fussy customers to visit the store. This ad led to a series of otlj-ers, or “plus business,” placed by the floor covering store. City Has Him Dead; Employer Does, Too BILBAO, Sp^n (DPI) —Truck driver Jose Afteagagoitia was unable te-retum to work after being released from a hospital, because the city records listed him as dead. A check showed that officials had mistakenly confused his name with that of a friend who died in an accident while operating Arteagagoitia's motorcycle. Jose was riding as a . passenger and was injured in I the accident. American universities have aroused the sympathy of many prominent Americans, including scientists, writers and artists. 'They have become victims of their own propaganda,” he said. Despite the massive U.S. Military buildup in South Viet Nam, the Communists apparently feel the U.S. government may back down on its commitment be-of opposition in America to the Vietnamese war. APPEAR TD STIFFEN Many in Saigon regard this as one reason why North Viet Nam has refused to be drawn into peace talks and has appeared to stiffen its resistance to negotiations. Some observers see signs that the North Vietnamese Interpret tile demonstrations as indications that President Johnson may be losing popular support for his Vietnamese policy, or never had this support. The North Vietnamese Communist party paper Nhan Dan published a front-page picture today of David J. Miller of Syracuse, N.Y., burning his draft card. The paper said Miller and Lord Bertrand Russell, who resigned from the British Labor party because of its support of U.S. policy, “have had a great effect in inspiring the struggle against the U.S. imperialist aggressor.” It is easv to understand how this can happen." said one source. "The people in North Viet Nam have been cut off from the rest-of the world for years. They are told only what the government wants them to know.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with scattered showers today, tonight and Thursday. A little cooler Thursday. High today 68 to 74. Low tonight 50 to 54. High Thursday 12 to n. Snnth winds increasing to 15 to 20 miles this afternoon ' g northwest late Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Fair. TM*y ki PwitlK Another observer said North Vietnamese are equating the opposition in the United States with the wave of antiwar feeling that swept France before the French pulled out of Indochina in 1954. He said the North Vietnamese believe that the opposition at home played major part in France’s defeat. pi^AY DOWN U.S. officials play down the demonstrations, saying they express the views of only a small fraction of Americans. Communist broadcasts play the theme that the protests have the support of the mass of the American people. “The wave of protest against the aggressive war is rising NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the upper Lakes and Ohio Valley area, the south Atlantic States and the northern Rockies. Occasional rain will fall aloQg Itae north Pacific Const. It will be cooler from the oorltaa aad central Plains into the Mississippi Valley. Board to Eye Sewer Problem The Waterford Township Board of Education- tomorrow night will consider a serious sewer problem existent at of the system’s school sites. The problem arose when ground tests showed it would be unsuitable for a septic tank to operate at Cherokee Hills Elementary School, presently under construction. Located on Bird Street, near the school is ear- Po^ac Mrked for completion next September. Two courses of action solve the problem are connecting with the Pontiac sewer syt-tem, or construction of a anudl sewage disposal plant. Robert B. Blackwell, executive secretary of the labor mediation board, yesterday announced the session would be held at 10 a.m. in his Detroit office. BOARD REPRESENTATIVES The board of education will be represented by Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith and b o a r d attorney William Beasley of Royal Oak. In addition to BEA representatives, other Interested parties can nttend, Blackwell I9titching its attention to non-certlfied personnel, the school board last night approved the Birmingham system’s first health and hospitalization plan for classified employes. Cong Attackers Suffer Big Toll in Two Actions (Continued From Page One) in the mud and barbed wire around the government outpost. STOPPED BY MINE The Viet Cong tried to cross a moat with a bamboo bridge but a mine detonated from the main outpost stopped them. The government farces also took one wounded captive, a regular North Vietnamese soldier who told intelligence officers that be was with the Viet Cong S08th Battalion which rendezvoused two days ago west of Hue. He ‘said he came from North Viet Nam six months ago with other Hanoi regulars to fill out the battalion. large store of Viet Cong weapons was seized, including seven Chinese antitank weapons, four machine guns and rocket launcher. SHOT DOWN The American helicopter was shot'dowh during an attack by 500 Viet on the Piei Me special forces camp, 25 miles south of Pleiku. The camp was defended by 306 monntain tribesmen with 10 American advisers. Other U.S. planes pounded the enemy. Twenty Viet Cong bodies were aunted on the barbed wire around the camp, and a U.S. bodies were sighted in the gen-: era! area. Birmingham Area News Bargaining Agent Vote hr Teachers Discussed SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downfown Pontiac-Next to Soars BIRMINGHAM - The teach- Co. of St. Clair Siores, whose bid was $18I,829.V A 1157,400 contract for the mechanical work was awarded to Evans Plumbing and Heating, Inc., of Southfield. Action on the electrical contract was tabled to allow Smith time to check with the architect on specifientions for lighting fixtures. The board earlier had award ed a $163,000 contract m site development for Covington Junior High School. The work will be done by C. J. Rogers, Inc., of Detroit. The unit, to be constructed at Quarton and Covington, is expected to be opened in the fail of 1966. Former employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s Birmingham traffic department are planning a 15th reunion Oct. 26. A smorgasbord dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at Ilorthwood Inn, Berkley. I Reservations wiould be made by tomorrow yflth Mrs. Frank Hilton, 1310 Shipman; Mrs. Viola Hopp, 82 Murphy, Pontiac: or Bertena Graves, 271 State, Pontiac. (Continued From Page One) parently was a last moment The policy^s expected to cost the board about $46,500 a year, the $12,000 for cafeteria employes being paid from cafeteria Income. CAN BE COVERED Some 350 secretaries, maintenance personnel, bus drivers and cafeteria employes can be covered by the plan. The board will pay the full cost, $9 a month, for each single employe policy and half the cost of additionar family protection if it is wanted. In other action, the board awarded two contracts for construction of a science addition to Seaholm High School. General contractor will be Sal-vaggio and Sons Construction Forget Differences, Elly Tells GOP (Continued From Page One) year state officials will be elected to four year terms for the first time under the It will be 1970 before we have a chance at those offices again.” Mrs. Peterson said that Republicans cannot confuse personalities with issues. OVER-ALL QUESTION The over-all question should be, what is best for Michigan and for my family.” Among those present at the dinner were Sen. Farrell Roberts, Oakland County Circuit Judges PhUip Pratt, Frederick Ziem and Arthur E. Moare and State Representativos Raymond Baker and Clifford Christian F. Powell is trict chairman and James V. O’Neil was chairman of the dinner. District vice chairman Mrs. Donald E. Kory introduced Mrs. Peterson. The GOP district organization observer said 60 to 100 guerrilla will hold its next meeting Oct. "at Merri-Bowl Lanes, Li( Looking for the unusual at the unusual lower price? Then look to Simms new Discount Annex 'cause this is where , you'll find them! Come in ond sde for yourielf... buy and jove on these odvertfted specials plus the mony others not odyertised at this time. All specials are good for one week from day you reod it. Store Hours: 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurt.-Fri.-Sot. 9 __________ Klan's Wizard Remains Silent switch of tactics. A source said Shelton and his lawyer walked into the committee offices on the eve of the hearing opening and promised to cooperate and “to tell about the Klan and what he hopes to do with it.’’ If so, Shelton obviously changed his mind. There was surprise on the faces of the investigators when, almost at the first crack of the bat, Shelton refused to identify Georgia Klan incorporation papers under his name. He also refused, despite a warning from Willis that he was on “thin ice," to turn over subpoenaed records. Kelley Tells of Programs to Half Frauds (Continued From Page One) part of the latter effort, he said. “We need public awareness and responsibility.” He explained that each county would set up a three or fopr-maa group to receive In-forination from the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general’s office. | Acting as coordinators, these, people would distribute the in-| formation to businesses and eventually the public. i Kelley said a “hot line” alert-1 ing network is being established to furnish fast-breaking intelli-j gence on consumer fraud activi-, ties. SPECIAL NUMBER A special telephone number is being set up in the attorney general’s office to connect with the county action groups. Kelley said his office has a frauds with more than 46AM The Chamber of Commerce b to work out detaib of eitob-fishing a local group of coordinators. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce receives 6,000 complaints a year on business practices, although not ail ire concerned with frauds. Educators Quit Waterford Unit The Waterford Education Association's executive board has accepted the resignation of view, I ence Township, its treasurer, Robert El-;fiott, 36 Easy.^J W a t erford""** ARNOLD Arilold, principal of Silver Lake Elementary School, said he resigned because of recent legblition “which clearly limits the participation of luperviaory personnel in the administration ^ the local aasociation. “f do Bot eat haw It woaM be peasflUe far me to taactiae at aa effective presUeat and diiasiociate myself from the areas ef most vital oeaccra,” Arnold lated. Elliott, principal oif Watarford Center Elementary School, indicated he resigned for the same 7-Pc. dessert dish sets • as sFiown • large serving^ bowl • 6-individual bowls' • pres-cut glassware • Aqua- blue color ♦ limit 2 sets.________ 96' 'GE' steam 'n dry irons model f-6'( 7” • Generor, Electric guaranteed a thumb dial for sFeqm or dry ironing a dial for different fobrics a $1 holds in layaway. American Lady Dunbar Automatic Electric can opener Simms Lower Price 9“ a open any size, shape can a fully automatic a easy to operate a easy to keep clean a has cord. 'me I mac' (dinner sets 28-pc. sets goo 48-pc. sets 18®' a unbreokoble a easy to clean a looks new for longest time a assorted colors a ossorled patterns a genuine 'melmoc' is guoronteed a buy for gifts a buy for your personal use. casserole & warming set •^99 a oval 14“ long, 10“ wide, 2" deep a brass finished wire itond a double condle warmer holders underDeoth dish a oven proof, a Not exoqtly as shown. • beverage glasses 10 * 19^ a lorge 11 Vi-ots. • dflcoroted 'tulip time' e safety rolled edges • pocked in corlon for gilt giving a limit 2 sets. type A—automatic transmission fluid The raaignatiMU t effective Dec. 1. Ihelr replacements will be aelactad at an election prior to this data. NObONATINQ OOMMirTBE Memberi of the nomhiating committee are Jack McCaffrey and William Lfimakka, both of Pierce Junior High School, and John Poage of WaterfOrd-Kettar-ing High School. fuir quart can for- 19* I • mixes with present fluids I • meets SAE specifications f • limit 4 cans per person gas-line anti-freeze generous 12-oz. can for- a for foster shirts 4n cold fM ^ weather a prevents moisture | Sgos linos a limit ■ person. ■ __________ SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Ponliac -Next to Sears Xc. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1965 Card-Burne^ Faces Hearing ^Warrant of Removal NY May Result \ ' MAI^CHESTER, N.H. (AP) -David J. Miller, 22, faces a hearing Friday on whether he will be returned to New York City to answer to an indictment charging him with burning his draft card. Miller, from Syracuse, N.Y., was fre^ in $500 bail Tuesday from Hillsboro County jail. ★ w * On his release. Miller was uked by a reporter whether he had burned his draft card and not some other card and he replied: “It was my draft card and I burned it.’’ The maximum penalty for such an offense is five years imprisonment and a fine of $10,-000. FACES JAIL “I would hope the law would be repealed,” Miller said, “but if jail comes I’ll go.” ’The youth is due to appear before U.S. Commissioner Peter J. Bourque at 10 a.m. Friday. ★ ★ ★ Bourque said only two legal questions wiD be before him. First, that a true copy of the indictment is pretented, and, second, that Miller is, in fact, David J. Miller. Bourque said that if these two points are satisfied, he would recommend to the U.S. District Court in Concord, N.H., that a warrant of removal be issued. Bourque said this might take until Monday or ’Tuesday. ANTIWAR PROTEST Miller was indicted by a federal grand jury in New York City Tuesday on a charge of knowingly mutilating and destroying a Selective Service no-tice>}Of classification. The indictment stemmed from an incident last Friday during an antiwar demonstration outside the Armed Forces Induction Center in lower Manhattan. Bail was posted for Miller by ’Thomas Haessler, 26, of Jersey City, N.J., who Identified himself as a teacher of theology at St. Peter’s College, a Jesuit school in Jersey City. JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)-Rebel forces kidnaped and mur-li dered two senior Indonesian army officers in Central Java, Radio Jakarta reported today. ★ ★ ★ . The army - controlled Imad-'^t said the bodies of the two men were found yesterday near Jogjakarta, the old Indonesian capital on the southern Javanese coast, about 300 miles east of Jakarta. _]|_^TTie victim wire identified lu CoL Katamto, the commander of the Jogjakarta army diibict, and his deputy, U. Col. Sogiono. Both will he buried with full military honors in Jogjakarta Heroes’ Cemetery tomorrow. President Sukarno promoted both officers by one rank in a posthumous decree. ★ ' ★ * The army reported that Kat-amso and Sugiono were slain during the brief period that Jogjakarta was in rebel hands fol- L/nF^efce/^ to 2 Java Killings lowing the Oct. 1 coup attempt against Sukarno. SLAIN BY REBELS Six generals and a lieutenant were slain by rebels in the Jakarta area in the early stages of the abortive power grab. Jogjakarta is a special administrative district governed by the hereditary Sultan Hamen^d^n Bnwono. He joined the revolutloary war against the Dutch after World War 11 and opened his palace to the fledgling republic government during Indonesia’s four-year war of independence. ★ ★ ★ The city was the center of an ancient Javanese state and remains today the capital of traditional Javanese culture. Jogjakarta has been gripped by political tension as rival Communist, Moslem and nationalist elements braced for possible communal violence as aftermath of the coup. lu other developments today, a Moslein-affiliated bank employes union official called for a freeze and eventual confiscation of bank accounts be-lon^ng to persons linked with the coup. Catholic student headquarters urged regional branches to purge their ranks of coup sym> pathizers. Political activities of all parties have been suspended in the east Java city of Madium, according to the official Indonesian news agency Antara. It was at Madium that a Communist rebellion collapsed 17 years ago. Large Mercury Supply Will Be Sold by U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Administration has announced a long-range plan for sale nn a competitive field bid of a^ut 24.800 flasks of mercury at i^t more than 1.500 flasks monthly. The plan cdyers all the mercury that remains from the ap- When in Doubt, Try It Out FRESNO, Calif. » - Jerald HaU, a Fresno State College student charged with speeding, told Judge George Hopper he doubted the accuracy of police radar equipment used to clock his car’s speed. He said the equipment could not record accurately the speeds of two cars traveling a short distance apart. ★ ★ ★ Judge Hopper accompanied Hall and policemen to a city street yesterday and checked Hall’s theory. It was wrong. Hall was found guilty. For a penalty, the judge suspended his sentence, but told Hall to write a 1,000-word essay entitled: “Radar— 1^ History and Application in Traffic Control and'Methods of Improving Its Use.” / proximately 55,000 flasks declared excess by the Atomic Energy Commission. Calls for Bank Reports LANSING fAP)-State Banking Commissioner Charles Slay called Tuesday for a report of condition of all Micbi*^ state-chartered banks and trust companies as of the close of business Oct. 13. Kentucky Water Plan FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Groundwork for a long-range Kentucky water conservation program may be formed at a conference of public and private agencies on Oct. 26. The Depart-^ ment of Natural Resources is planning legislation next year to include edeation of a Water Resources Authority. Just a few sites left in Beautiful * CUIRKSTON GARDENS **An Urban Community'* DirectiiB froa Miu ^ Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Wildon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT. ALMOND LANE ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO tkTEl Not even Canada has it so good! SYaarOldWMaky BlendMl ^tb Grain Nantral Spirit! •UNDED WHISKY.I6 PROOF4SK etAIN NEUTRAL SRIRITS-CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP.., PHILA. All TazeB Incl. 1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! Built & Sold by AraSTOCRAT BUILDING CO. ir 241ar Attached Brick Gaurage •At Full Basement 'A’GaaHeat ir Lou 115x150 if Conomunhy Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE| Open Daily 12 to 7. Sunday atllAJd.~Fbotto62&2882 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965 Petition Drive Launched Eye State Lottery-Income Tax Vote DETROIT (^) — A group; The same group failed in ef-| state now,” she said. “I think of Detroit area\ residents Tues* forts four years ago to permit we can makp- it this time.” we can mai^' it this time." day launched a\ petition cam- Michigan to operate two to six! T® ®® ballot, the paign to force a statewide vote lotteries a year, on a state-operated lottery and^ ★ ★ * state and-local income taxes. | ^^5. Klovski said that, with-The group, caUed Citizens for ^yt previous experience, the' Sweepstakes Association Inc., ' opposes the income tax and fa- New Hampshire is the only | to gamble, why not keep the state with a lottery. Michigan money in Michigan.” iegislators have backed numer- GT ATTRIBUTES - The Volvo 1800S Gran Turismo coupe offers the traditional GT car attributes of comfort, luxury, speed and handling. This 1966 model retains the round-/ ed roof, and the high aerodynamic rear fenders. It has a rugged, four George Strelczuk of Farming-, ton, vice president, and Fred-j erick Lemke of East Detroit,; treasurer. France’s aluminum output last ' year was slightly higher than in _ 1963 — 300,000 tons compared "' with 298,000. “ Scientists Unsure if Comet Will Go in Blaze of Glory By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif The comet Ikeya-Seki within a few million sun today — as a: differed on whether it /celc show forecast for tqnight Thursday morning. TTie comet, strea|i of the solar system, is expected to whip around the sun ai^ start back during a five-hour period beginning at 10 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time. * ★ * Astronomers have predicted solar radiation would light up the frozen gases in the comet’s 10-million-mile tail and make it visible during sunrise and sunset hours around the globe. Scientists who tried to observe the comet from a plane over the Pacific Tuesday said it was brightening slowly, however, and might not even be visible to the naked eye tonight. NEAR SUN California Institute of Technology astronomers said the comet might only be following the behavior of a comet which passed near the sun in 1882. That one virtually disappeared from view for two days before it reached the sun, then turned very bright and exploded into several pieces. This could happen to Ikeya-Seki, the Caltech astronomers said. the sun sets and will precede^ the sun above the t horizon Thursday morning as the earth’s rotation brings them into view. ★ ★ ★ At both sunset and sunrise around the globe, the horizon may block out the sun enough for the comet to stand out clearly, especially if it brightens to predicted intensity. But comets are unpredictable, say astronomers, and this one is 0 exception. * ★ ★ One of the few men who got a good view of it from the plane over the Pacific Tuesday used a filter which screens out all light except that from sodium. This indicates the comet contains a lot of sodium, which the astronomers did not ex^t to find. The comet was believed to be made up largely of frozen nitro-j gen gas with some chunks of^ carbon-bearing space dust. Ski Jackets by I Amco of Norvelt | Sizes small, medium, ^ large, ex. large. Many : styles and beautiful | colors. to *17” OPEN SUNDAYS 10;30-2;30 DAILY 9:3M:30 EM 3-3912 Best View at Sundown and Sunrise PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ■ The airborne expedition, flying from Honolulu to Midway Island and back, hopes to observe the comet at sunset today when the plane is near Midway and again at sunrise as it approaches Hawaii. Mid-Pacific is one of the best I ____________ places to view the comet during scientists say this is the way to its hairpin lopp around the sun.jget the best view of the comet I The other side of the earth will. ikgya-Seki tonight, when it is J>e in darkness during those > expected to whip around the ™urs. The swing-around also^gun: I may be visible from Hawaii,! -Look in the direction of the iNew Zealand, Australia and gyp tonight just after sundown-parts of Asia. and at sunrise Thursday. If the WILL LINGER ! comet is visible, it will be south Other parts of the world may!«f ""^h of; be able to see the comet before sun at sunrise. | and after the swing around. | ★ ★ ♦ , Tonight the comet will linger' —Even if the comet’s head, in the sky a few minutes afteriis® ^ visible, you may be able to I spot its 10-million-mile tail of frozen gases stretching halfway' up the sky. I —Be careful, however, not to I look while the sun is above the I horizon, because direct sunlight can cause temporary or permanent eye damage. —Regardless of your geographical location, you may be able to see the comet or its tail at sunset or sunrise. The actual swing around the sun will be visible only from the Pacific side of the earth. CEREBRAL PALSY? r»*e»rcherVi»ve developed coiTective methods for the tn World Famous Spears Hospital Maximum benefits are usually possible when the patient undergoes treatment soon after the first symptoms appear. If YOU are interested, write SPEARS for free literature on this subject, and see your local chiropractor. SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East 10th A Jersey Sts. DE 3-1581 Denver 20, Colo. Dept. K-2 v.\w.\i.^ivi FREE Electric Dryer InelollatiAvi Alfor Installation Offer ^AVE 3 WAYS . . . SAVE memy dollars on th® electric dryer of your choice at Highlands sp^ial low prices right now .. . SAVE up to $200 over the life of your dryer because the Edison Co. will give you FREE SERWCE including labor and electric parts —even the motorl SAVE $41.50 wiring installation costs for limited time only. Installation free in cmy residence up to and including a 4 family dwelling in the Edison Co. service area. INSTALLATION and SERVICE RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLEDRYER HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER Hara's RCA dapandability ond parfoi I at 0 low highland prica. Fully i c. 2 cydu. Tamparatura sala< _ I lint scrawl. Safin smooth drum all fabrics sofaly. 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QCTOBF^R i(K 19«r> Women Decide Product's Fate rr-^' By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preu Food Editor For the second time this year, area homemakers participated in a state-wide study on consumer preferences. Meeting with Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing agent, at the Oakland County Board of Education building Thursday morning and evening, the women evaiuated sir (Uf-ferent items.' The results of these sessions! along with those of nearly 1,000 others, will be analyzed and presented to food producers, processors and distributors. Women who helped with a similar study last winter were given first chance to participate again; the rest of the group was obtained by a ran- dom sampling list from the Two kinds of packaging were checked. The women were asked their preference between two egg cartons now being used and then to evaluate other types of cartons that might be us^. WWW Fresh apples are packaged in two types of packs, pyramid and flat packs. Most of the women ^preferred the flat pack for easy storing. Another Michigan product evaluated was apple juice. The question was on consumers’ preference for light or darker colored Juke. Three new Items were Introduced: pickled peppers, cheese product made with corn oil rather than butterfat; and two new varieties of mushrooms. \ The American house\vife is the deterriiining factor in the success or \ failure of any new food product. Consumer preference studied such as these in connection v^th Michigan State University’s Cooperative Extension Service, |can be of great help. Peach Pits Become Charcoal Briquets SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) -r Until Robert T,. Collier came along, California peach canners had a terrific problem: hat could they do with their yearly output of 120 million pounds of peach pits. They burled them, them on barges and dumped them in\the ocean. They tried Canned Fillings Help Whenever you want to make pudding or tapioca look like company best, remember canned fruit pie fillings. Pile the pudding and pie filling in tall parfait glasses or in small serving dishes, or use the pie filling to circle a compote bowl of.pudding. Cakes Are j Centerpiece ■ When entertaining a large number of poisons at a meal, fix a pretty centerpiece for your ' •serving table. Mix up two batches of white or yellow cake mix. Bake one laqge layer cake and frost with chocolate frosting. Plaqe it in the center of a low cake plate. Put this in the center of a much —........— --------- . ” rui uuj» in me ceiuer feeing them to animals andilarger round platter, pulverlmg them (0 (lush ,,10 ^ sewage systems. But always there were more peach pits. Collier, a Santa Clara manufacturer, took on the problem and decided they would make excellent charcoal briquets. Today his plant here converts more than 500 tons of pits into cake dough ia cup cakes. Frost these with assorted pastel shades of frosting with different flavors. Surround the big cake with these pink, yellow, green and blue small cakes. Green onions, including tops. charcoal for outdoor chefs each i are a good source of vitamin C, witamin A and iron. PfntlK Pr#«i Pho*» EVALUATION SESSION-Mrs. Clarence Swanson, Redwood Court, Avon Township, has a Amall helper with her as she checks her preferences; Joan Michele is-2. Displayed different types of on the table are six cartons. High Tempercdure Browns Scallops Scallops are a versatile seafood., that can be prepay In several different ways — all delicious. Whether they’re broiled, baked, steamed or fried, their sweet flavor and rkh tender meat make these succulent shellfish an always-pcquilar seafood choice. One of the lesser-known, but We're a Nation That Guzzles Orange Juice The average American drinks 28.2 gallons of orange juice a year, reveals a survey by the Home Juice Institute, Chkago. Children between the ages of 7 and 12 drink the most orange juice, the national survey found. People in their 80s “who become health conacious in their middle age” are second. Senior cHizena are next in line, the Home Juice Institute says, fdiowed by youngsters under seven. Wnnen drink more orange Juice than men, the Home Juke Institute survey dis-ciosod. The Home Juice Institute found that seven out of every 10 Americans drink at least one glass of orange juice daily. Nearly 80 per cent is consumed at home; the balance in restaurants ond clubs. The U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends at least one serving per day of citrus fruit, tomatoes or raw cabbage. noneUieless good, methods of scallop cookery is high-tempera-ture oven-frying. This method eliminates the careful watching and turning of pan-frying and the nuisance of deep-frying yet it produces the desirable even golden-browh color and crispness. To dress up a plate of savory scallops, serve them with "Hol-landaise Sauce. An ideal salute to the Fish ’n’ Seafood Parade this month, Oven Fried Scallops with Hollandalse will please everyone. As an extra special flavor trick, add homemade seasoned salt. OVEN-FRIED SCALLOPS 1 pound scallops 1 egg 1 toblespoon water % cup dry bread crumbs IVk teaspoons seasoned sale (or Va teaspoon thyme, 1 table- cup of seasoned salt to kee| on hand, combine: ^4 cup salt 1 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon garlic salt 4 teaspoons paprika % teaspoon curry powder 2 teaspoons dry mustard % teaspoon onion salt Scholars Like Hamburgers at Lunch Time Hamburgers, whether served at home or in the lunch box, are always favorites with the school crowd. Quickly prepared barbecued hamburgers give the “home-for-lunch” child renewed pep for a busy afternoon. Brown hamburger patties on both sides in a small amount of u. toainonn *>ot fat; then simmer for a few spmn wrjea ^ teMpoon ^ mild-flavored bar- salt, and a dash pepper) Wash and dry scallops. Beat institute suggests. Serve in with water. Mix bread toasted buns. crumbs and seasoned salt (or seasonings). Dip scallops one at a time into egg mixture then roH in crumb mixture, w * s Arrange in Well-greased shallow baking pan. Bake at 500 degrees (very hot oven) 5 minutes. Make 3 to 4 servings. Easy Hollandalse Sauce Melt % cup butter or margarine over hot water. With rotary beater, beat in 1 egg, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, V4 teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper, ■a w a Seasoned Sale; To make about For the lunch box, fry thin ! hamburger patties, cool, and place between slices of bat- . tered bread which have been spread with a little may- | onnaise. i Wrap a piece of lettuce in waxed paper to be put in the sandwich just before eating. Tuck a tomato in the lunch box to eat with the ’burgers. French Fried Eggpicfiftt Pare egg plant, slice and then cut into thin strips. Dip into fritter batter and fry In deep, hot fat. Two Breads l^ade in Jig-Time “Oh boy. Mom’s been bak-ingl” Is great to hear. But count on enthusiasm from dad as well, when you have either of these in the making. A ★ ★ Nothing brings forth the compliments so much as fragrant homemade breads. And these jam dandy sensations are easy and fast to flx. One is a bread and preserves combination the whole family will enjoy, called “Jig Time Coffee Cake.” AAA It’a made from a loaf of sliced bread, butter, preserves and chopped nuts — all Ingredients you’re sure to have on I. Take your pick of preserves, as any of today’s orchard-fresh treats will do the job. The mixture of preserves and butter adds magic to the bread as it heats, and turns the edjjes and top a crispy golden brown. Serve It hot, and watch how it encourages better tn-eakfast habiU! The other qukk-to-fix bread mqkas use of a modem biscuit mix, and good, old-fashioned apple butter. For a moist aU-occaskn bread treat that keeps well, this Is one you’ll repeat often. BREAD TREATS — In the backgrouM is coffee cake made with a loaf of unsliced bread and your favorite pre-“ • • ‘ ‘ ---------- “ ■ ill i I. to front la a loaf of Appla Bread. 1 Jig Time Coffee Cake 1 unsliced enriched sandwich loaf* M cup butter 1 cup apricot, pineapple or peach preservers Vk cup chopped pecans Cut crusts from top and sides of unsliced loaf. Cut into squares, cutting to but not through the bottom crust. Cream butter until fluffy: beat in preserves. Add pecans. Spread ov«- top, between slices and on sides of loaf. lie string around loaf it together. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 15 firiinutes or until top is lightly browned and loaf is heated. Makes 8 to 10 servings. *Sliced'bread may be used as follows: Remove crusts from bread and spread slices with butter and preserve mixture. Stack 3 slices and bake as directed. Cut into diagonal pieces to serve. Apple Butter Bread 2 cups prepared bieeuU mix Vk teaspoon soda Vk cup shortening Vk cup sugar 3e||* 1 cup apple butter H cup chopped walnuts Combine biscuit mix and soda. Cream shortening and sugar together; add eggs and beat well. Add biscirtfewnix and| blend. Add apple butter and chopped walnuts. Mix well. Spoon into a greased and floured 9x5x3 loaf pan. Bake In a 380 degree oven for 90-88 min-utee, or until done. PARK FREI IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc nail 04VIWOM •* OAtrukum aachimc OUAIITV MEATS AND PBOOUCC AT WMOUSAU PRICI5 526 N. PERRY ST wi simrvi im* riowt i MS RIOWT TO QUANTITtU Of>*n 9 tr 6 Dally —9 to 9 F-iday FI i-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl......’95‘“ V-8's ...... niS*” This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wolls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STUDARD ENGINE REBUILOERS 695 AUBUBN BO. • 33l-9C7l-338-9<72 _ isMeefN.Y, in '65 Home Debut DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Pistons open the home National Baskett>all Association seasOn tonight against the New York Knicks atCobo Arena. ■ The PBtons probably will start player-coach Dave De-Busschere and Ray Scott at forwards. rookie Joe Strawder at center and Donnis Butcher and Rod Thorn at guards. The Pistons have two other rookies on their roster, Bill Buntin from Michigan and Ron Reed from Notre Dame. State, as “the best football probably is the best defensive team in the United States’ Tuesday. The two unbeaten houses clash in Lafayette, Ind., a key game for the Big 'ftn talnly have to double upon him. crown and Rose Bowl trip. The NEAR PERFECT Spartans are ranked No. 2 nationally and the Boilermakers, whose only blot on an otherwise perfect record is a 14-14 tie with Southern Methodist, are No. FREE MOUNTING I nuS TAX ■ ■ OPEN DAILY •-9-SAr. 8-6 ■ ttNITEO TIRE SERVICE IN7 Bakiwia Ave. Purdue Mentor Says MSU Nation's Best CHICAGO (AP)-Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue praised his neTtt opponent, Michigan •I really donTthink they hfve had to open up yet. Their roving linebacker, George Webster, player in the country. As for their end. Gene Washington, I don’t think any back dm tlike all the time and we’ll cer- “When we defeated Notre Dame (25-21) we played a near perfect game and we’ll need another to have a chance against MSU. 'Ihe Spartans i, , * * * «u- have better passing than Notre Any team that can stop Ohio ^ total State's running and run ‘’Verjigagg,, them (32-7) like the Spartans' ^ „ n u , did must be the best in thel ,.C°“h Duffy Daugherty U. S.” Mollenkopf told the Chi-cago football writers by phone. Odds Jumping as Middleweight Title Bout Nears NEW YORK (UPI) - The odds began to dance about like Joey Giardello at his best today indicating that New York State’s prodigal boxing son may enter the ring at close to money Thursday night when he defends his middleweight title against Dick Tiger. A flow of “Giardello money’ cut the 2-1 odds favoring Tiger to 8-5 Tuesday and if the trend continues the wagering may be 6-5 pick ’em by Thursday night’ opening bell sounds in Madison Square Garden. The late support for>the 35-or-older champion apparently reflects a feeling that Tiger reached his peak a week ago when he hit 159 pounds. He was built back up to 162 and Tuesday hit 160 on the nose but some experts think he may have been weakened by the process. Giardello, meanwhile, looks fit for a fight or a track meet. He’s worked 170 rounds and done 156 miles of road work in preparation for the stolid, punching Nigerian who lost the middleweight crown to Joey disputed decision 22 months ago at Atlantic City, N.J. 'Since both of us are unbeaten in the conference, I am convinced this is our biggest game of the season. If we both play our best, it will be worth going 1,000 miles to see. * * * We are getting ready to play our best game of the year and hope that this will be good enough. We just hope that Bob Griese -doesn’t hit with the bomb. It is impossible to stop him when he has such receivers as Jim Beirne, Bob Hadrick, Jim Finley and Gordon Teter. They’ve got such good ones we can’t afford to double cover any one of them.” Central Tops Kettering in Cross-Country Meet Pontiac Central used its second line runners yesterday to own Waterford Kettering 23-33 la cross country meet. ★ ★ ★ Larry Hurst of PCH won in 11:1IL followed by Kettering’s Frank Liimatta. Ernest Griffin of the C h i e f s was third and PCH’s Bob Dickie fourth. Fred Liimatta was fifth for the Captains. Minnesota II Awaits U-M Two injured Gopher Players Returning MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Gophers will be n^ly at full strength for their homecoming battle with Michigan Saturday, for the first time since the Gophers’ opener. * A ★ Chuck Killian, who sat out last week with a dialoc shoulder, returned to hia starting center post Tuesday. Sophomore fullback John Williams, who missed the last three games, has moved up to the No. 2 team and is apparently recovered from a pulled hamstring muscle. QUESTION MARKS Only end John Rajala, with a leg injury, and left halfback Hubie Bryant, with a sprained ankle, are question marks, and they may see some duty. Rajala has seen no action since the opener. Bryant was injured Saturday. * ★ ★ The Gophers worked outside Tuesday despite a rain. The routine workout saw the Gopher defense pitted against Michigan running plays, while the offense concentrated on blocking to establish a running game against the Wolverines. SPORTSUAH FAVORITE seI^vice mo WINQ’8 SPORT BOOT FmI the comfort of this f!iw boot the moment you put them on. Soft oil-tanned Oro Rueeet upper — “Sweat-Proof” flexible split leather insole—Traction-Tred cushion crepe wedge sole. Tty on a pair. We have your size. Get Red Wiag’sl 1 ing Hypalon aob and heel nsitu oil and greaee. Celhi-loie CUSHION IN^ER-SOLE with ardi pad keepe feet comfortable ... all day. $27’* PAULI’S Family Shoe S^re ^ 35 N. Saginaw \ FE 2.305K SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. HOCKCY AT A OLANCe NATIONAL LEAGUE TnMday't Eihibitiwi Stsult ------ .------Aii-sijri at Monir ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 SiNM Tires-Regular Tires TNitencE on second tire when you buy first tire at price listed below. NYLON SURE-GRIP • 190 Tractor-Type Cleats—built deep to bite deep to pull you through. • Extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber! • Proved for turnpike speeds! • Brand new...notretreadsI • 3-T nylon for extra safety) 1 SURE-GRIP 1 pmcp SIZE ALL-m PAH 1 1ST 1 TIRE* 2ND TIRE* BUCKTUBELtSS 1ST TIRE* 2ND mm TIRE*|^ »16i5 *gl7 6.00x13 *15« *7«7 higis 6.50x13 *1725 *8*2 *20»5 *1002 7.50 X 14 or 7.75 x 14 »20«o 403I I»22«« 8.00x14 or 8.25x14 »23» *1195 l*24» *1227 8.50 X 14 or 8.55x14 *25» *1277 1*2005 *1012 670x15 or 7.75x15 *20«* *103* *1935' »9I7' 7.10x15 or 8.15x15 *2339 *1195 *2455 *1227 7.60x15 or 8.45x15 *2555 *1277 *27*5 *13« 8.00x15 or 8.20x15 *2919 *1455 • NEW INSTANT CREDIT for holders of chtrgt-plaiss and national credit cards. NO MONEY DOWNI FREE MOUNTINOI “No LimirGuaranteel NYLON ALL-WEATHER I Built with extra-mileage Tufsyn rubbi for extra wearl • 3-T nylon cord for extra safety, greater bruise resistance. • Deep, interlocking tread design for extra traction, rain or shine. • Tested for 100 miles at JOO MPH-proved for city or turnpike driving! SOODVEAR NATION WIDE "NO LIMir’ OUARANTEI- No IlmH «n iMnths • Na limit •n nSlM • No IlmK *• to retdi • No limit at to aatorf • For tho^lra Hfo af the Imad. n ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE OUARANThEO laoinet dafaelt In workman- glA Ship ond motoriols and normol rood harardo, oocopt ropairabla puncturat. WRw ■ IF A OOOOVEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS OUARANTEE any of more than SO.OOO Goodyear daalaro In the UnKod Stotoo and Canada will maka allewanea on a naw lira bitad on original traad dapth ramolning and Goodyttr-s prtntad "EXchanga Prieo” cur-rant at tho lima of ad)ustmont, not on tho highor "No Trado-in Rrico.” B| SURE TO SEE NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY ond NFL PRO FOOTBALL SUNDAY,^ ^BROUGHT TO YOU BY GOODYEAR--CHECK YOUR PAPER FOR TIME and STATION CO good/Viar tOOlYEM SEHKE SIOIIE WIDE TBSCK at UWBENCE FC 5-6123 Dpeo Mm. fbm Thors. t:30 to i, FrL 'til 7i30, Sot. 'IN 2tlB 1, CITY TIRE 808 N. PEBBT n 1-0900 0|MR Friday 'Ml 9 PJN. THE POMTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Q(:T0HKR 20. 19(i3 ‘-/J .■ i' MARKETS Market Mixed Hm foDowing ar« top ^prices covering sales of locally grown produce by nowera and sold by them in whotesale padcage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Some Siock Favorites Drop Prdduce ApplM. Nerthtrn Spy, bu. NEW YORK (AP)-Some recent favorites were clii^ in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was active. Some of the airlines, electnm-ics and specially situated issues fell victim to profit taking. Motors were mixed. Down about a point Eastern Air Lines, &nith, Eastman Kodak and United Air Lines. SCM Corp., the most active Prison Inmate Charges Eyed stock for the past two sessions,! Tuesday, The Associated Press | continued strong, rising tojAverage of 60 stocks rose .1 te 51% on an opening block of:350.8, a new high. 14,000 shares, but halving the w * ★ gain in later dealings. MERGER RUMOR CBS dropped about a point while International Telephone showed a fractional gain following denial of a merger rumor which accompanied a rise in both issues Tuesday. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Pyle National, Genisco, Barnes Engineering and Fel-mont Oil. Among losers were Aerojet-General, Universal Controls and Republic Industries. Rights Group May Probe Alleged Bios Bmm, Rotnwi, bu................ Bum*. «z. bch*................. Bum*, toppud, bu. ............. BmecoB. dM, .....................- - f' .......................1-2 JACKSON (AP)-Racial crimination charges made by four Nego convicts who staged a brief revolt at Southern Michigan Prison may be investigated by the State Civil Rights Commission. . ^ Prison officials said they planned security changes to prevent such an incident cabbaei, SM., bu. ... Carreti, e*ils p*k .... Carrot*, topp*a, bu.................... Caullflowar, dz.....................17S Calary, Paical, dz. (talk* Cdlery, Patcal, dz. ert................ tbiarv, whit*, dz. ert...........3.25 Calary, whit*, dz. «tlk* ............Ut Eggplant, bu........................JJO Gourd*. ^ bikt. Hor**radnh, pk. b KahlraM, dz. bchi. The New York Stock Exchange I Monday’s revolt from happening again. I 4J.U t “»,«MB,S81»1 315,m,531,7M.7B 1S.4«3,0N31. Most say they prefer to stick to open market activity involving supply and demand and collective bargaining. The government’s theoretical stand is that the public interest must be protected and that only the government can do that. In the realm of practice, business tends to challenge both the arithmetic of the guidelines and the chances of obtaining through them the goals the government says it seeks. For example, several,, industries contend that the jn;essure to hold [down prices is crimping profits * ^ ,'to the point that investment for ^ ifl VtiSfiflCF ^ j future expansion will be limited ,1^ ^ J f.Successful-i or unattainable. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a parish priest. About 20 years ago, I took out an insurance policy which wiil be paid up this December, and I will receive $5,000. I am looking for a return in the next five to ten years and I wouid appreciate your advice as to how this money should die invested.” Rev. W. M. Guidelines for prices and are tied to government estimates of the year-to-year increase in the output of goods per man-hour of labor. Business ideas of the size of this increased productivity are usually quite different from those advanced by the government. And labor’s ideas differ sharply from both. NEW METHODS Both industrialists and bankers are now trying new methods of dealing with government guidelines. Steel companies are A. I do not know what your requirements may be in the way if a savings reserve, but I judge . hey are not great. If I’m cor-;raising prices selectively on . • . H.cnn..r and you can afford to in-!products where rising costs are ion striving to disc^- without a cash backlog for'easy to prove. con Vncies, I b e 1 i e v e you Bankers are raising the inter- %hould^uy equal dollar amounts of thre^ strong stocks. Your funds ar\ insufficient for greater diversification. In your position, I would buy Standard Oil of New Jeeey— the worTd leader in its industry, now relanyely cheap because of a probable short-lived decline reported in first half My other tions are Consolidated Foods and Eastman Kodak, each out- 4. Corporate investment over-'®*u”dingir^i^ field. j, with the government urging business to bring back as many dollars as possible and to cut back spending of new dollars abroad. 5. Bank loans to foreign governments or individuals, with government proposing a definite Pair Sentenced Q. “I have lost or misplaced certificates for American Telephone stock. When I wrote the company,, they sent me an involved form to fill out and another which was an ap-lication for a bond of indemnity that would cost considerably. Is there any way I can avoid this expense?” D.W. A. I’m sorry to say that there f n L L r is not. However, I would ask the for KODOery Oficompany to put charges when they come back for another loan — but leaving the official prime rate unchanged as Washington wants. Corporations are trying out many ways of financing expansion of overseas activities without open dispatch of dollars to foreign lands. Labor is pointing to rising corporate profits to argue that wages can be raised without ne^ for price boosts. And the government appears ) be studying whether to revise its guidelines, change its methods of applying them ot; of noticing violations, or to appeal for public support for more vigorous compliance. New Name Is Taken by Firm in Pontiac City Gas Station your shares which would-effec- A Pontiac firm, the Jig Bush-tively prevent their transfer tojing Co., 454 N. Cass, has been another person. If they will do'renamed Briney Bushing, Inc., „ _ .that — and as transfer agentlit was announced today. Two young Pontiac men were I believe One of two companies com- sentenc^ yesteiday by Cuxruit ask prising White Consolidated In- Judge Frederick G fflem for'six monthsIdustrlis. Inc.’s Machine Tool the robbery of a gas station 0|l S6pt. 5. - 4. «i nf M F»lr- SO ‘hat you could have time to Glendon Money 20 ofMF^ . thoroughly. When grove was ordered to serve 1% and Accessory Group, the finn’s 15 years m ci^mern imcm^ ^ n Prison at Jackson,_while his' „nd distasteful. accomplice, Jerry V. Cox, 21, of 34 Cross, was placed on three-years probation. On Sept. 21 the pair pleaded guilty to unarmed robbery in the holdup of Hie B & J Gulf State, 714 Baldwin. They were charged with t^-ing about $100 from an attendant, Ronnie M. Canttey, 20, of 263 Norton. naturally find distasteful. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Gnide to Sae-cessful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.M with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Bo^lflS, Grand Central Station, ^Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1005) name was changed to identify between the well-known “Briney Bushing” and the manufacturing organization, said John B. Schulze, company president. Briney employs about 100 people in its 30,0004quare-foot plant 1*. .a-stjs ..154.N-fS.15 , . 333.1l-f1.SI Tonight, Friday and Saturday! Slio|) 0 \.M.‘lil l\M. I NifiliN-!\Ioii., 'I'liiii'.s.. I'Vi. ami S\ II IJil way pay more Luxury Recliners in Super-Soft Vinyl I iirs. iiiui I util .>:.»0 REDUCED OVER »40, Regularly at $139.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Long-Wearing Supported Vinyl Upholstery Looks and , Feels Like Softest Glove Leather Stretch out and relax ... in the softest, most luxurious chair we’ve ever sold. It’s all quality crafted, with a soft pillow back, reversible foam latex cushions and ftne spring interiors. Front ycasters for easy moving. Leather-soft vinyl cover in black. Fern green, beige or brown. Save now! Reduced for 3 Days! WaU-to-WaU Bath Carpets regular $13.98 5x6-ft. 1197 say “CHARGE IT* at Sean $18.98, 5x8-foot......16.97 Our Hnest nylon carpet with a back that stays new looking, ftaai-ble ... and lasts as long as the pile. 'No tacks or glue needed to keep it in place! Choice of decorator colors. These Sixes Factory Ordered: l4x6-ft. 10.97 5x7-fl. 14.97 T:^5x9-ft. 19.97 6x7-ft. 17.97 6x9-foot.... 22.97 Furniture Department, Second Floor Floor Polisher and Rug Shampooer With 12-pc. Brush, Pad Set Low speed scrubs and waxes. High speed shampoos and polishes with briskness. Polyethylene bristles on shampoo brushes are fed from wells at top of brush to give instant foam . . . coddle & beauty-fluff nap as they clean. Oyster white. See Sears Complete Line of Vacs and Sewing Machines! Facuum-Poli$her Dept., Sears Main Floor^ Contemponry Style in 3 Finishes , decorate your windows now at Sears low sale prices! cotton percale cape cod / r ;; ' .tiij Domestic Dept., Main Floor p '; - 1 *'' X ' NON-SKID BACK . regular $1.98 48x36 inches ‘MUSIC-WAKER” Solid-State Clock Radio Sal^ Just say, “CHARGE IT’ at Sears Low priced-X and so pretty on your windows. Curtains are edged all around with baby-headed 3-inch ruffles. Tops are shirred. Fine white cottOn percale fabric is machine washable, needs little or no ironing. Tie backs included; lets you style them many ways. Regular $26.95 1999 24,30,45-in. and Valance Also Sale-Priced! Charge It Wakes you up to seven times! Every time you push the Repeat Alarm you get an extra 7 minute nap. Clock face glows in the dark. Handsome plastic cabinet in colors. Call About Sears Custom DecoratdV Service! Our Decorator Will Come to Your Home With Samples! Silvertone Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phonograph *248 Regularly at $299.99! Bfahogany, Maple, Walnut NO MONEY DOWN. 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Wida^ange 6«peaker sound-lrom the radio and the phonograph. And it’s solid stale ... that means transistors replace tubes... need no warm-up, provide superb sound, prolong aOtJKe. See it! MmdUdtTyDep€trtm0iU, Scare Main Floor Silvertone 16-inch • Table Model Color TV (16>in. overall diagonal, 12S-aq. in. viewing area) *278 Check Sears Low Price! 6^-in. up-front speaker SALE! Gaily Striped Tiers with Perky Canopy Valance NO MONEY DQWN, lat Parnent Feb. 1st, 1966 Spectacular color viewing and natural hnes of black and white from strong chassis and 31.F. stages. Tinted rty khie‘ ■ ... . - safety shield cuts annoying picture glare. Static-free FM sound. Save! Tailored tiers with accenting ball fringe. Of easy-etre Avril* rsyon and cotton. In white with pink, blae, red stripes. Buy now-save! 36-in. ’ t^now icdnced! - tise and eauopy 36-in. Sine * Canopy Now Reduced! Rag. $8.49 097 dUpair SALE! Multi-Colored Braid Trimmed Cafe Curtains Reg. $5.79 4Sx244n. a It Eaiyeara rayon and Dacron<$ p61y-ester knit bonele that’s famous for fine , ^39 i draping. Pinch-pleated. Mnltl>c61ored. mIt Shop tomorrow’til 9! S6-in. 8iie ft Valance Now Reduced! 48ahd*. Chatfelt "Sails guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS lu nIoM n roll! liir