Th0 Wtoffwr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition l^OL. 129 NO. 201 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1963-72 PAGES Bombing Responsible—Hanoi Gl Prisoners Face Red Trial $35,000 OK'd to Aid Hospital at Northville To Improve Security; 11 Children Returned ARTS WAVED FORWARD - After President Johnson signed legislation today providing federal aid for the arts, he chatted with photographer Edward Stiedien and his wife while the first lady waved to someone in the crowd. An unuaually large crowd of 400 was on hand to witness the signing and to collect souvenir pens. (See story, page A-2). After Mass Escape Buick Foresees Success in '65 Year May Wind Up Second Only to 1955 City Prepares to Sell Land to Scrap Yard DETROIT (AP) - Buick officials predicted Tuesday that 1965 would wind up as one of the most successful years in Buick’s 6^year history with more of the same to come in 1966. Robert L. Kessler, General The city moved last night to sell 35 acres of former Pontiac Township land to a local scrap yard firm. City Attorney Philip E. Rowston was authorized by the City Ckimmission to prepare a 10-year land contract for the sale of -------- era! manager of its Buick Division, said 1965 ou^Mt of about 650,000 cars would be second only to the 781,216 built in 1656. "Ts date this year we have teld appregiOMtoly 416,661 cart—aboot 21 per cent mere than laat year-and we did aet reach that same figare uatU the latter part ef November Kessler said the cleanup of 1965 models was going very well and “if sales continue at the present rate, we do not iz-pect to have more than a normal number of 1965 models to carry over into the new year.” Referring to the ever increasing number cf options available to car buyers, Kessler said: property to Sam Alien pUlnt filed in a cirenh Court Sons, Inc., 22 Congress. nU 1^ Pontiac Township Su-The land is part of a 212-acre P«viior lemard Terry and parcel the dty recently pur- townaWp retUents. chased and annexed aking the The suit seeks to overturn the city’s northern boundary. city’s annezation of the former Rowston, who conducted ne- townshdp land, and it alleges gotiations with the Allen firm that the state law is unconstl-and their attorney, L. Harvey tutional. Lodge, reported that the sale * * * price would be $96,778. Meantime, (Commissioner Les- * * * lie H. Hudson said last night •ftrm. of the contract caH for J" the scrap ybid Arm to transfer to the dty some 22.7 acres of ^ land currentiy owned by the on the retoningOct. 12. Arm. LANDSCAPING ADJACENT ACRES ^ city seeks-to have the pro- LANSING (UPD—Gov. George Romney has approved a $35,000 emergency expenditure to tighten security and make security repairs of a building housing emotionally disturbed children at Northville State Hospital. Charles F. Wagg, assistant director of the State Mental Health Department, said 11 of the 80 children at the hospital staged a mass escape two weekends ago, and other single escapes have occurred since. All were safely returned to the hospital, he added. Romney said $16,606 would be appropriated from an em- N. Viets Reply to Appeal by Red Cross Unit Say Captured Enemy Pilots Will Be Treated as War Criminals CRUISING DOWN RIVER - A sampan carrying Vietnamese peasants moves slowly past an armored personnel carrier loaded with South Viet troops. An unidentified vil- lage in the rice paddy area of the Mekong Delta serves as a backdrop for the scene. The troops failed to turn up any Viet (tong in their operation. House Acts on Tax Plan, OKs Agenda Volcano Isle Devastated; Death Toll Stands at 145 GENEVA (iW — North Viet Nam has informed the International Red Cross Committee that all enemy pilots captured on its‘.territory will be treated as war criminals. The Communist government made its statement in a letter dated Aug. 31. The letter which the Red Cross disclosed today, answered a Red Cross appeal to the warring powers in Viet Nam to observe the Geneva convention for the protection of prisoners and civilian population. The 22 7 acres li adiacent to 1*^ properly land- thrEiSwe ^toem J?^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) the city acquired for a sanitary land-fill site. wUI be credited with $16,666 for the 22.7 acres bciog traas-ferred to tiie dty lcavii« a balaBce of $6I,776 oa the 16-year laad cMtract. More Blue Skies to Smile on Area carity • type window screeos. LANSING UR — With an The repairs could be paid for agenda agreed to and a contro-by transferring $25,000 from versial graduated income tax vwi^ categoriM of the hos- proposal on the House floor, the u. i™- coped hy simply opening large P*^* *1®* P®®® the first windows in a not in- two autumn session weeks, tended for security and walking A proposal to amend the State off the grounds. Ctonstitution to pomit a gradu- NOrDJNOmoUS While they are not dangerous agenda was approved. WeanwhU*, Here Demo-endanger themselves In a com- . J ^ „ , munlty because they usually are _ ^ ...-da under heavy medication,” Wagg *** • fo the agead . said. Gov. George Romney prompt- ..kiMi «h. ly the graduated tax pro- TANAUAN, The Philippines (UPD — Daring teams of rescue workers landed today on the volcano island of Taal and found only a smoking sea of lava, ash and mud on the south shore where three villages housing 1,300 persons once stood. The volcano, which had lain dormant in the center of Lake Taal, 35 miles south of Manila, for half a een-tury, erupted yesterday with a cataclysmic explosion that turned the night into _________ a hell of punctuated The North Vietnameu answer charged that air and naval bombing of its territory has been “deliberately” directed against such objectives as hospitals, schools and villages. with 1 *T thbik I can safely say we could tailormake a car for every Buick customer for the The land being purchaaed by the firm is located south of Collier and east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. with two can exactly alike. This is the kind of market we are in today and we have to have this flexlbUlty.” TALKS TO NEWSMEN In a question and answer session with 200 newsmen at Buick’s national press preview, Kessler said Bidck has “no plans now for any front-wheel drive car—not even plan 1.” The dty’8 land-flli site extends north of Collier almost to Lake Angelus Road and is between the railroad tracks and west of Joslyn. REZONING NEEDED The land sale is subject to the Alien property being rezoned to manufacturing4. This morning’s bright blue sky, just a little hazy, is a preview of what the weatherman has in store for Pontiac residents In October. to review the total program In the children’s nnit at Northville, aad advise him as to further action needed to improve the program and pre- the House’s refusal to act this fall on the tax package the governor supports Ughtning from the //V/na-Cosf bunding tropical storm *-*'^"*y it produced. The entire southern half of the 3-by-5-mile island was covered with lava and Filipino officials reported more than 1,000 persons still unaccounted for. The WASHINGTON (#1 — A drop in Drop Biggest in 3 Years M the The House Conunittee on revision and implementation of the Constitution reported out the amendment on a 6-3 party line Temperatures will be a mild 52 to 56 tonight and hit a balmy 68 to 76 tomorrow. present emergency. Romney said the children also vote. Democrats favoring it. had damaged equipment and flat RATE TAX D«nocr.t,coni™d,n.tr.l. Red Cross and the Social Wei- Pnees cut living costs two-fare Administration said 145 t®njs of one pw <«t ta August j j — the biggest decline in nearly bodies were rerovered and three years, the Labor Depart-“many persons” listed as miss- ment ggid today, ing. No Americans were re- ported to have been in the disaster area. Romney - supported tax plan Thera is a chance of rent- row aad Friday with temper-stares somewhst cooler. t of s hUl af com- Flfty-four wu the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 78 at 2 p.m. “The children seem to wjuit to would be Inequitable, add to the deterioration when Romney says taxes should be they notice something has start- dealt with now and would be ed to go,” he said. qo bar to future changes in tax Romney noted that the chil- structure, dren will be transferred out of If the amendment is approved such temporary facilities as by two-thirds of the Senate and Northville when a $5.6-milIion two-thirds of the House, it state hospital construction pro- would go to the public in the gram is completed by mid-1968. November 1966 election. The volcano still rumbled today and spewed out steaming ash and enris of smoke thonsands of feet into tiie air every five or 10 minutes. Scientists set np a new seis- today to warn of even greater explosions feared at any time. One team of scientists landing Housing and transportation costs also showed slight declines, but clothing and medical care went up. The two-tenths of one per cent drop in the government’s consumer price index broogfat it down to 116.6 per cent of its 1957-56 average. This means that typical family consumer items that cost $10 in 1957-59 cost $11 in August. The drop in living costs was Consequently, the Hanoi government told the Red Cross, all captured enemy pilots will be considered war criminals and will be tried by tribunals. ‘WELL-TREATED’ North Viet Nam added in its letter that the prisoners “are well - treated” — presumably while awaiting trial. The Red Cross said it has notified the United States and South Vietnamese governments of North Vietnamese charges of indiscriminate bombings, and the U. S. State Department has informed the Red Cross that it has no proof of American air attacks on installations marked visibly with the sign of Red (tooss. The Hanoi government also told the Red (tooss that authorization for prisoners to correspond with their families has bren temporarily suspended due to violations of correspondence regulations. on the island today was led by the first downward move since (Ctontinued on Page 2, Ctol. 8) August of last year. The Red Cross (tommittee, an all-Swiss body, said it has a^ed North Vietnamese authorities for a list of American and South Vietnamese prisoners and about the possibility to visiting them. There has been no reply, the Red Cross said. In Toda/s Press Vnivrsal Swrv/ci' Special training ^ro-pos^ for military rejectees - PAGE D4. Laborihi Back Wibon govern-ment suppiHl of U. S. on Viet Nam - PAGE F-1. C»as0‘Fln QuUook for India-PaM-stan truce remains dim— PAGE A4. Area News ........A4 Aitirelefy .......Frt Bridge ...........F-l nie ...Ml ........P4 ....A-l Peed Seettea .. D4-D4 Markele ..........F-l Obttoariee ...... F-4 Sperto ........C-1-C4 neatere . .. . F-ll TV-RadIo Profrani F-ll W0aea, Bar1 .... F-ll Wenei’e Pagee B-MM Says Exiles Can Pick Them Up Cubans With Kin in U,S. Free to Go—Fidel The disclosure 'of North Viet Nam’s plan to treat American and South Vietnamese pilots as war criminals came ok the heels of Viet (tong tion Sunday of two News Flash Americana. HAVANA (AP) — Prime Min-ieter Fidel Castro appeari to be opening cbannela of exit and entry for both Cubam with rela-tivoe in the Unltad States, and those In the United States who want to come back to look for their kin. Castro said In a speech last night that any Cubans with relatives in the United States can leave Cuba after Oct. 10. He saw baata waald be pri-vMed to taka waaldJie nf-t agees ent ef tha ooaatry aad can inform tlieir relatives they have come to look for them and ao they can take them back by a aure way,” PUT AN END The official version of the speech, which Ctoatro had delivered extemporaneously, said this would be done to put an end to'*‘“lmperiallat propaganda” that Cuba keeps pecfde from The agency is charged with assigning living quarters, collecting rents and over-rail guidance of stateH)wned housing. Oailro was quoted as tag the port and boats ' " fo ne riek.** The official vokdon of tha apeach, publiahad ' In Havana papen t^y, addod that anyone in the United States who has relatives In Cuba “could come in a sh^, no matter who It b, with all niarantaea If they advise ua uead of time bycorre- Ibc Uahed States with rels. tivei here “wUl be takiag ao risks of way Uad.” Castro also pronijsed to clear up the myststy of MaJ. Ernesto (kiovara In a few days. “Aad if thap want they can hava 41 houra In pert so they He devoted part of his speech to an attack on the National Urban Reform Agency, blaming counterrevolutlonitries as a aeuroa .of admiaistnttvt chaos. Ron in tom by several men, it was recently turned over to Justice Minister Alfredo Yabur for reorganization. Though (toba has done little significant building of housing since he came to power in 1959, Castro said 1,200,000 new dwellings would be needed by 1975. He estimated the (toban population then will be 10 million. He blamed “the imperialists,” his term for the United States, for blocking normal routes for Cubans wishing to leave the country since the October 1962 missile crisis. been preventing the exit of Cubans. “Now we shall see what the imperialists will do or say,’’ he said. COULD APPLY The prime minister said that beginning Oct. 10 any Cuban with relatives in the United States who wanted to leave Cuba for that country could apply to the Interior Ministry. “Nobody who wants to go need go by stealth,” he declared. \ DETROIT - Ford Motor Co. today announced suggested retail prices on its 1166 mod(^ cars and said the prices were a reduction over comparable xprices for 1965 models. FIDEL CASTRO “Now they are leaving In ■mall boata, many of them drowning,” Caatro said, “and they (the Americans) use this at propaganda.” He added: “Now those who want to leave can leave becauae there are many here remaining who ftruggle for the people.” (toatro repeated that It was not hla government that has He said he would set up port facilities at Camarioca, in Ma-tanzas Province, and ship out those who wanted to leave, “not in our fishing boats but maybe in small luxury craft.” He indicated he expected friends and refugees of the relatives to arrange for them to be pideed up a certain distance from Cuba but did not spell thia out What a way to gol 2 MOTORCYCLII. 1 wu HAR-\»i Davhtoen. 4KC Vh I Marw, Sold both — about 2 dozen calls! Mrs. K. W. aaid phone almost rang off Ik^. For Qnlck ResaHsTrya Piesa WaalAd Todayl 332-8181 1’ (■ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, W&DNE^DAY. SEPTEMBER 20> i065 Truce Outlook Remains Dim NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Die outlook for the India-Paki-stan cease-fire remained bleak today as both sides made new demands and neither showed any sign of withdrawing from ■ d during their A spokesman for the Indian FVireign Office said the withdrawal of armed personnel should include an estimated 3,-000 guerrillas the Indians claim Pakistan trained, equipped and sent into foe Indian sector (rf Kadimir for subversion and sabotage. Pakistan has denied the Indian claim, contending that the guerriOas whose operations touched off the war are Kashmir nationalists fighting for freedom from Indian control. Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri told newsmen the nrwet urgent task facing the U.N. Security Council “is to ask Pakistan to desist from its de- clared path of aggression.” Shastri said Pakistan had been threatening in the Security Forecasters Downgrade Storm Debbie PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Forecasters downgraded Debbie from tropical storm rating today and ordered warnings generally lowered. But the Weather Bureau said winds of 25 to 35 miles an hour in squalls were expected on or near the Gulf of Mexico coast from Mississippi Sound to Apa-' lachicola, Fla., during the day. Tides of two to four feet will fall slowly, the Weather Bureau said fai the noon advisory which it said was the last scheduled on Debbie. The Washington Weather Bureau issued a final advisory on Hurricane Carol, howling over the eastern Atlantic. Carol was expected to move northeast from its position about 3M nfiiles west of the Axores Islands, raking the westernmost islapds with winds up to 10 miles an hour. CENTER LOCATED Debbie’s “ill-defined” center was about 115 miles south-southwest of Mobile, Ala., at die time of the last planned advisory on the storm that meandered north from the western Caribbean. Debbie was forecast to continue weakening, then move northeastward with heavy showers into northwest Florida tonight and into southern Georgia Thursday. Ckxincil to unleash a wide conflagration if its desires were not met. He said India had accepted the cease-fire voted by the council “in complete good faith, unconditionally but not unilaterally." Shastri said Indian forces were under strict orders not to violate the cease-fire, but he added: “Indian forces are under instructions to defend themselves wherever and whenever attacked by Pakistan.” Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto, qieaUng to the U.N. General AiMmbly in New York, proposed that both Indian and Pakistani forces in Kashmir be re|daced by a U.N. peace force as the prelude to a plebiscite to determine the future of the disputed Himalayan state. Bhutto repeated that Pakistan would consider withdrawing from the United Nations — if the Security Council did not work out a pemument sdution of the U-year-old Kashmir dispute within a reasonable time. Shastri already has said that India would not agree to a U.N. peace force, apd that India is adamantly opposed to a plebiscite in Kashmir. Most W the state’s people are Mosl^ and the Indians assume they would vote for independence from Htai-du-d(uninated India or union with Moslem Pakistan. U.N. Secretary General U Thant reported that almost 200 U.N. military observers had arrived or were on their way to serve with the U.N. observer corps charged with enforcing the cease-fire. Lesser Charge in Luther Curry, 16 - year - old Pontiac youth accused of the fatal shootii« of his brotherdn-law, was bound over to Circuit Cburt today on a reduced charge of second-degree murder. Cbrry of 117 Hughes furnished 6500 bond and was released following his examination by Municipal Cfourt Judge Maurice Finnegan. The defendant was origi-aally charged with first-de- gree murder last week. Circuit ntwMsetfsr Ceart arraignmenl Oct. 7. Curry had been in custody at Oakland County Jail since shortly after the shooting. Victim of the shooting was Hasting Martin, 25, of 459 Highland, found dead on a city street Sept. 11. The Weather FnU UJS. Weather Burenn Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mOd today, tonight and ’Thursday with showers and scattered thnu-derahowers likely ’Ihnrsday. Highs today 17 to 75, lows tonight 52 to 56, Ufhs Thursday IS to 76. Winds variable mostly s^ to so^west 5 to 15 miles increasing to II to 26 miles r outlook: showers and cooler. NAnONAL WEATHER -- Rain is expected tonight for the southeast coast and from the northern Plains through 3STdSr ^ 8btmen_an forecMt tor tbe CMtral , northom New England and from the central jf VaOap into the Ohio Valley , f M la sfoN lor the emtnt RocUas. It wU bo mildar in the CHEVY (XMMES OUT-Thls Sport Coupe made its 1966 Chevelle Super debut today, along with 48 other models produced by Chevrolet Motor Division. Troy Boy Moy Return Tomorrow MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ A juvenile court Judge said today mute, mentally retarded teenager abandoned in Miami a w^ ago probably will bp returned to Midiigan Thursday. Judge Ben Sheppard said he would make his decision at a hearing this afternoon after meeting with the parents of 13-year-oU Richard Thome. Die parents have been charged with neglect. ’The boy’s father, Victor, 48, of 2435 Dalesford, Troy, left Detroit by air for Miami Tuesday night shortly after the charges were filed against him and his wife, Maynie, 44. ’Thome, foreman of a tool and die plant in suburban Detroit, said Sheppard had assured him by phone he would be given custody of Richard. But the judge and juvenile officials in Pontiac, Mich., where the charges were made in J u V e n i 1 e Court yesterday, said no decision had bem LABELS SNIPPED A search for Richard’s parents was started after he was found at Miami International Airport last week with only thrM cents hi his pockets and labels snipped from hii clothing. Mrs. Thane admitted she left her sou at the airport last Tuesday and saM she does net warn him back. In Pontiac, Lynn G. Kellogg, Michigan’s deputy welfare director, said the neglect charges were filed “in order that we can get jurisdiction and bring the b^ back to Michigan.” He added: “What we’re trying to do is not to publicize and prosecute the parents but out a plan to help them and the child. AT YOUTH HOME ‘"The boy can be thoroughly examined by doctors at the Oakland County youth heune and a decision made as to whether be should be placed in a training school, foster care or someplace else.” Mrs. Thame returned to Miami Sunday night from Chl- her hushaad ou a trip. She underwent court-ordered psychiatric tests upon her re- turn. Deputy Tells of Admission in Death Trial An Oakland (founty Sheriff’s deputy yesterday testified that a Detroit man, on trial tor first-degree murder, admitted fatally stabbing a fellow worker in West Bloomfield Township. ‘T stuck him, I stuck h Deputy Stanley Clark quoted Jose^ E. Strawther, 28, as telling him shortly after he arrived at the scene. The Circuit Court Jury is expected to get the case today. Assistant Prosecutor Richard Rossmaa rested h I s case yesterday afternoon. Court-appointed attorney Jerome K. Barry says Strawther was defending himself. Strawther is accused of U Quitman Williams, 39, also of Detroit, during an arguntent over money. The stabbing occurred July 14 on Locklln Rond where the two were tearing down a home for a lumber company. Clark said (hat Strawther had bean drinking beer, but that it was Ml opinion that Strawther n’tdi Judge William J. Beer is bearing (be case. 1966 Chevrolels Feature 'Individual Customizing' New model options and new cokv and interim combinations highlight the 1966 Chevrolet, introduced today by Chevrolet Motor Division. E. M. Estes, Chevrolet ifen-eral numager, said the new choices would give car buyers the opportunity to “individuaUy customize” iny one of SO models from six passenger car lines.^ The 1966 Chevrolet goes on sale Oct 7 at the foDowing Matthews Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland; Haskins Chevy-Olds, 6751 Dixie, Independence Township; Crissman Oievrolet, 7S5 S. Rochester, Rocheste^r; Taylor Chevrolet Sales. 142 E. WaUed Lake, Walled Lake; A1 Hanoute Chevrolet-^pick, 209 N. Park, LakerOrion; Van Camp Chevrolrt, Inc., 334 N. Main, Milford; Homer Hight, 160 S. Washington, Oxford; and Patterson Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ’The regular Chevrolets have a more powerful appearance, with a forward-thrust to front fenders and bold horitontal bars in the grille. Individual moldings and ornamentation designate each series. All have tail lamps integrated into the rear quarters and deck. NEW SPRINGS Structural improvements have been made in both chassis and body. New springs, shock absorbers and softer bushings a«d body mounts increase riding quality. The 110-inch wheelbase is retained. The basic sts-cylindcr engine is increased in displnce-ment from 219 to 256 Inches. Six VSs are available, including two new 427-cnbic-inch engines. Horsepower range is from 155 to 425 and five basic transmissions are offered. ’The 1966 Chevy II ip slightly lower and longer and more than Stale Official to Quit 2nd Job Mayerson Awaits Opinion on 'Conflict' LANSING (AP) — Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson said today he will quit his consultant job with an outK>f-state insurance company pending an attorney general’s opinion as to whether or not the private connection is a conflict of interest. Mayerson, appearing before the Senate Insurance Committee, said in a prepared statement that he “based my de-' ' n on the need to end once and for all any speculation about my position.” Tito committee headed by Sen. Bernard O’Brien, D-De-trolt, had called in Mayerson to Mm on his actuarial con-ng work with the ou(-of- Mayerson said he had out-lined all his business relationships in October 1963, to the Serate Business (fommittee before be accepted the commissioner’s post. TERMINATED SOME He said after that discussion he terminated some of the associations but that “the Senate Business Committee and the executive office were satisfied that the few business relation-sMps remaining were technical nature and did not involve any direct or indirect connection with the management of the affairs of any insurer. “My work situation not cfianged since that time,” he said-He said because It has been charged in recent weeks that the ,^111 interpretation of Ms 'i was erroneous, ‘T an questing an opinion of tbe attorney general.” 1.5 inches wider than previous models. There are new rooflines on all sedans and coupes. A low, wide appearance is given the front end by a massive front bumper and new aluminum grille with recessed head lamps. SIDE ’TREA’I’MENT ’The side treatment emphasizes length with a sweeping peak line. A broad, tailored rear deck includes integral backup lamps ip the rear fenders. Length and width of Chev-elles are increased approximately one-half inch while the wheelbase remains at 115 inches. Redesigned body panels and front end with wrap-give a longer Roofiines are new for two four-door sedans. Seven engines—two sixes and five VSs—are the range of power clioices. Horsepower ranges from 120 to the two 396-cubic-inch VSs rated at 325 and 360 horsepower and four transmissions are offered. ’Ihere are seven models in three series—all either convertibles or two- and four-door bard-tops. Foar rear-moanted, aircooled, six-cylinder engines ranging from 95 to 189, chslee of flwee-speed, fsar- Ctorvette is new in the nameplate on the hood, the body side trim, the grille and tbe wheel covers. ’There is a special high-domed hood on models with a 427-cubic-inch engine. There are two Sting Ray mod-eli—a convertible and a sport coupe-on a 98-inch wheelbase. ’GRAVELY ILL’ - Stage and film star Zachary Scott, 51, was repmled “gravely ill” with a brain tumor at tbe home of his mother in Austin, Tex., today. He was flown to Austin from New York in July following hospitalization there. Johnson Signs Arts Aid Bill Birmingham Area News Goals of thft Progrom Outlin6K)l by. president WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, with a distinguished group of actors, writ-en, sdiolars and educators looking on, sifpied today tion providing federal aid for the arts. He announced at the mony that the federal government, working with state and local governments as well as private organizatiolis will: —Create a national repoertory theater to bring. anci»t and classics to audiimees aB modem classics over America. * * it —Support a national opera ccmqwny and a national ballet —Create an American film institute, bringing together leading artists of the film industry, outstanding educators and you^ men and women who wish to piHWue art as their life’s work. NEW WORKS —Commission new works of music by American composers afid support symphony orchestras. —Bring more distinguished artists to schools and universities by creating grants for their time in residence. In a speech before signing the legislation, Johnson described art as the nation’s most precious heritage. “For it is in our works of , art that we reveal to ourselves and to others the inner version which guides us as a nation,” he said. Ad Firm Gets Go-Ahead on City's Annual Report BIRMINGHAM - Prepara-iloii of an annual report fM- pub-Ih; dlstributian was approved this wedc by the City Commis- The report, wMch will be In the form of a calender, wQl designed by the Birmingham advertising firm of Page, Winchester ft Connelly, Inc. Dm cost of preparing and printing 16,666 copies of the Ifpnge report has heen estl-mated at 64.166 by the agency. A wedc ago the commission turned down a plan to have an * because of the M^ cost. At that time, the Bloomfield Hills advertising firm of MacManus, JMtn & Adams had estimated the cost would vary between $4,500 and 66,500. The commission has appropriated 63,000 in the current budget for an annual report. COMMUNICATIONS The purpose of the annual report is to improve, communlcn-tions with residents of the dty and to give them a better understanding of iocal government. It it expected that the animal report will be ready for mailing by Dee. 1. In another action, the commission approved a $2,500 allocation for tbe Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee. at every 5 to 10 minutes. Many dead anhnals are floating in the lake. Human casualties were many but not exactly determine.” NO VISION “For where, there is no vision the people perish.” -He said America has not always been kind to artists and scholars. “Somehow,” he said, “the scientists always seem to get the penthouse, while the arts and the humanities are down in the basement.” The legislation creates the National Foundation for the Arts and the Humanities to make grants and btfaerwise stimulate totorast in tbe arts. LASTING RBBDL’n that the federal government cannot do the Job alone. To produce true and lasting results, he said, states and municipalities, schools and private founda- I piust join forces with the ral gov federal government. ’The new law makes about $20 million of federal money available for the program bi eadi of the next three years. Body of Boy, 2, Found in Pool A ^year-dd boy, identified by Pontiac Police as Kenneth Smith, son of Mr. and hfrs. Delbert Smith, of 28 WMtfield, drowned today Oakland Drowning Toll in ’65 in an unused swimming pool near his home. Police said the bear’s body was found just before noon in water and debris which had collected at the bottom of the pool at Saginaw and WMtfield streets. The boy had heeh reported missing by his mother about half an hour earlier. A neighborhood youth told police be had seen the victim going into a fenced area near the pool. Tbe funds will be used for secretarial services and supplies. ’The citizens committee, made up of 18 volunteers, noted that the case load has increased to the point where the caseworker is spending much of his time with paperwork. SEARING HEAT The rescue teams could go no closer than half a mDe to the volcano itself because of tba searing heat. Because of their wanings of the possibility of a new eata-dysm the--------------* FRANKLIN-Dr. Gerald SeU, dlreotar; of psychology at Pontiac Stsite Hospital, wifi speak Friday morning at a meeting of tbe United Churdi Women. crowded into the resort dty of* Tagaytay perched oir a ridgo 3,600 feet above the island. The program ttill begin at 10 a.m. at the Franklin Commimi-ty CSiurch, 32473 Normandy. Sdf will disenss “After Care and Day Care Programs at Pontiac State Hospital.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A new seven-week course in astronomy for Junior high school 1911 ERUPTION Tourists visiting there in the past bad a breathtaking view of the blue waters of Lake Taal— new a muddy brown—and of the volcano wMdr took an estimated 3,000 fives when it last erupted in 1911. Estimates of the amnber of Firemen Set to Give City a 'Hot Time' Fire Prevention Wedc, wMch begins Monday, wifi be hifpi-lighted locally next week by a ‘Fire Fighters Festival” at Wls-ner Stadium Thursday ni^t. Fireworks, bands, balloons and clowns are attractions for the festival, which will feature demonstrations by Oakland (founty firemen of the latest in fire fighting techniques. eiiVaaotoB foam, able to fffl a biasiag iMrildiaf, and a “slide to fife” iMe down a S84oot rope will be shown along with viittage Are fighting eqnip--m 1923 Fox pamper trn^. Firemen Will also engage in a tug-of-wpr, with tbe losers getting pulled throu^ a sheet of The event fo Oddand County tbe Pontiac ^«a Chamber of Commerce. '2 Shot Men Appeared Armed' HAYNEVILLE, Ala, (AP) -A witness testified today that a white seminarian who was slain tried to enter a country store after they were told it was closed, and that both appeared ■ dr hinds. to have weapons in their Leon Crocker, who described Mmself as a domino-playing friend of part-time deputy sheriff, Tbonias L. Colonan, the ,defendant, told the jury that Coleman came out of the store with a shotgun Immediately after the shooting. Crocker said fie was handed the gun by Cole- The witneiB said he did not see the shooting. Cofoman, M, a migineer, is on trial for manslaughter in the killing of Jonathan M. Daniels, 27, an Episcopal seminary student from Keene, N.H. He also has been charged with the wounding of the Rev. Richard Morrinne of Chicago, a Ronum Catholic priert who was with Daniels when (he shooting occurred Aug. 20. Crocker testified fliat be was at the grooMT when Coleman arrived and when Daniels and the priest walked (q> accompanied by two Ifegn women. “Daniels took M lead and walked up toward the door. I heard CMeman tell Mm, ’This store is closed for business. You-all can’t come in,’ ” Crock- “Ooloman toU Wn again the store was closed and Daniels said, ‘Are yoii threatening me?’ Coleman said no, he wasn’t. Then I heard a shot." ★ ★ ★ Crocker said be was seated on a bench outside the store and did hot see who fired the gun. He said as far as he knew Coleman was standing in the open door lot the store. The witness tMd the jury of white men that Father Morris-roe “made a break like he was going in. Just as he made tbe brSk ai and took two or three steps, he twisted to tbe left. I heard another Riot and be foil badt against a car, then began to foB and then ilartod to sag to the groupd.” jTasnbrook Institute of 8d- Basic concepts of astronomy will be explained and demon- * strated in the das^ and muiBuin durinj ft® p.ni. Volcano Island Is Devastated (Continued From Fage One) Philippines chief volcanol^t Arturo Alcarat. He reported: “The southern half of tbe island is completely cowered with -tMck volcanic ashand mud. All houses there, even the volcao- “AII vegetotion was burned Eruptions from the crater on the southwestern part d the (he sbovcliae of Lake Tsai as An residents were being evacuated and the thousands of refugees who had sought shelter there were being moved again to higher areas at least 500 to 1,000 feet above sea level cause of the chase in the vicinity. Estimates of the snas-ber of resideBts of tbe veleaae isle varied from 2J96 to IJH. The aumber who escaped to the malalaad was net deter- But tbe ^astation did center, on three villages on the south shore and refugees said that out of an estimated total population of 1,300 in these places only seven families haye been accounted for by rescue agencies. Other villages on the island were affected but whereabouts ot the villagers was not known. Brig. Gen. FTaviano OHvaree, chief of the PMfippine constabulary (national poUee) rw-ported earlier that 300 persons were officially fisted as killed but later said this figure was only a------ ‘ ONLY DEVASTATION A constabulary team led by T/Sgt. J. Cafiodan and one beaded, by Dominador lareal, principal of a fisheries school located near Taal Lake, visited the island today and fo^ only devastation. Israel also found a grim scene at AgonkiUo Town which is dl-rqrtly opposite the crater on tbe shoreline about two mileo away. “All tbe trees and plants at; Agonicifio were burned and a thtok carpet of mud covered the town,” Israel said. City Moves to Sell Land to Scrap Yard (Continued From Page One) scaped with apiwopriate s Ing, he added. Negetiatieas ea the pleaMd land sale have been canted eat ft the direettea ef Gkealt Ceart Jadgo Fredarlefc C. sM^ttompt to reael a set- The! scrap yard firm's operations at its current Cengroes sltt are the subject of anothsr suit ing the outcome of the sale » * * * The second suit, charging that oertala operations at the Con-frees Mte are a nulsanoe, wae brought by the dty and U net- T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1963 Ar—S PROPOSED I-NI-’nie State Highway Department today defined the ronte it proposet for controversial 1-896 through South Oakland County. The hemry double lines in the " drawing shows therouteofthe highway hrom Lahser Road on the west to, just east of Campbell Road in ^yal Oak. The circled “X” are interchanges. A public hearing on the proposal will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday In the Femdale High School. Fill Metro . Committee Hearing Set on Drain Project Work on the second leg of the Clinton River drain project kp-pears ready to proceed through the Oakland County drain conn A committee of 100 key leaders from the state’s six southeastern counties was named today to work toward solutions of common metropolitan area problems. Formation of the committee was announced by the Metriqx)!!-tan Fund, an urban hffairs foundation supported by labor, business and Industry, In cooperation with the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. Purpose of Ae committee will Im to review and develop doRalte proposals for imple-BMatathm based on recom-meadatioaB of thf reeeirt Me(-ropoUtaa Fand icport on gov-aMBtal orgaaliatloa ta aouth- Creafaai of the committee look upon it as a regional tutional convention,” the first of its type in the nation. Ttie committee wiH seek voluntary discussions of local government leaders to ^ more effective ways of working together to resolve common problems. Appointment of the conunittee provides for appropriate governmental representation from counties, cities, townships and school districts. Most of the appointees are elected officials. Because of the siie of the cmnmittee, it wfll be divided U three chairmen of each sab-committee serving on an overall coordinating gronp far the Among the dozen coordinators are Deloa Hamlin^ chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; L. Curtis Potter, Royal Oak mayor; and William S h u n c k, superintendent of Wayne County Schools and an Oakland County resident. Other members of this group include Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and the chairmen of the Macomb and St. Clair houiii-ty boards of supervisors. Members of the l^member coordinating group as well as the entire 100-member committee represent the region’s six counties, Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe. All appointments to the 100-member conunittee have been confirmed. The complete list of members will' be released next week. ’The City Commission last night received notice of a public hearing Oct. IS on apportionment of the cost of the drain work, which is the second,half of a project to improve the Clinton River channel. The hearing will be held at 10 a.m. in the commission chambers at city hall. The cost of the prejMt is to be split between the city, county and state. Estimated cost of the work is 82.37-mlllion with the city covering about 97 per cent Of the cost. ★ ★ e Turned over to the county for construction as a county drain, the river work consists of improvements to go in between Union and Opdyke. WENT TO COUNTY Known as the Qinton River Drain Project No. 2, the river work was turned over to the county drain conunissioner after the city encountered money problems. Thus, the work will be handled like the recent Clinton River tnnnel project in downtown Pontiac, with the county selling bonds to finance the work and the bonds being retired by a special assessment levied on Pontiac taxpayers. The assessment would be included with county tax bills. The river project is keyed to the future MS9 freeway construction. River improvements have to be made prior to the highway construction. PRECEDE BID TAKING Hie public hearing Oct. 15 will pr^e the taking of bids on the river project the same day. ^ In other hnsiness last night, the commission approved a tentative lease with the Wa-terford Township School District for use of the terminal restanrant at Pontiac Mnnici-pal Airport, which has been closed for two months. The school district will operate the restaurant under a student training program. The city will receive a month-ly rental fee running between 2 and 4 per cent of the gross receipts, depending on the total amount of the receipts. i TO BE REVISED The contract, granted for only 30 days last tdght. Is to be revised to meet objections raised by the attorney for the school district. Final action was deferred, pending submission of a detailed plot plan, on commercial rezoning for a projected 15-acre shopping center on the north side of the city. Commissioners held a public hearing on the rezoning, but tabled action on the matter for one week. The area to be re-zoned is bounded by Baldwin, the alley north of Montcalm, Terry Lake and the rear of lots on the south side of Merri-mac. ★ * * Also last night, a hearing on necessity was held for construction of a combined sewer on the north side of Kennett, Fair-view to Carlisle. The city assessor was directed to prepare the special assessment roll. Total cost is $5,740. HEARING HELD A similar hearing was held on construction of a water main in East Sheffield, Highwood to Jaycee park. Total cost was set at $18,260 with the city share equaling $11,060. A request from S.B.S Builders to vacate an alley north of Mount demons from Emerson west was referred to the City Planning Commission. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. requested last ni^t that a meeting be set up with the Bagley-Wessen Block Club to report on I intensified police control in the I area. ★ * ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that city administrators were to meet today on the problems in the Bagley-Wessen area. TO MEET WITH RESIDENTS The meeting with residents is for sometime the week of Oct. loth. Actions of the city’s substand-; ard housing committee were reported last night. Two structures have reachd the demolition stage. Pike has already been tom down and a permit has been issued to tear down a second building at Bagley and Wessen. Mediator in City Monday to Heqr Dispute on Pay Called to mediate a dispute between the City and the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA), a state labor mediator will be in Pontiac Monday to meet with both sides. Jack Douglas. PFA president, said that he had received notification from Mediator Leonard Bennett that he would hear the fire fighters’ dispute. City officials still do not know when mediators wID hear a similar case involving the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). The PPOA and PFA have objected to a salary and job reclassification study adopted by the City Commission. The study set up new pay schedules for nearly all of the city’s 750 employes. •k -k it Members of the PFA and PPOA voted to reject the pay plan, charging that the, study contained disparities and In-inadequades. $50 PER YEAR Meeting with city officials, spokesmen for the police and firemen asked for an added $50 per year to put them on par with other cities. Also, the two employe groups wanted: (1) the same pay for fire engineers that police detectives receive, (2) longevity pay, (31 police captains’ pay at the same rate as assistant lire chiefs. Separate mediation proceedings are expected for talks with the PPOA because that group filed a separate petition. it it it The PFA had previously petitioned the mediation board to A building at Paddock and' settle alleged differences between fire fighters and the city. A~-4 ||?HK POirWAC yRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEFtEMBER 29,19M , School Grant GoestoAAUW ROCHESTER — The first grant to help wwnen prepare for careers In higher education hat been received by the Orflege Facnity Program the American Aaaodiathn of Universtty The ROW grant was contributed CSuydtfOorpJF^ Rezoning Out inRoseTwp. Mobila Homa Sita Issue Loses, 193-127 ROSE TOWNSHIP-Rezonlng for file township’s second mo-* bile h 0 m e‘ development was canceled yesterday by a ltS-127 vote of proper^ owners. ■Ihe turnout represented “quite a big vote” cm a local issue in the township which has 095' registered voten, Supervisor C. Ifilton Nelson said. Defeated la the referendam dedita was the request to change from industrial to mo- ot ffighland Park and Jasf be used by college women for graduate study in any subject field leading to a higher education career in teadiing, research, or administratkm. The gift initiates the Mtehi-gaa antama drive for contributions fkwm Indlvldnals, business and foundations for this statewide program to prepare Michigan women to meet the state’s facnlty crisis. The AAUW program is designed to incre^ the resource of weD - qualified professional peraomKl for colle^ and university posts. 41 acres of property at the end of Cogshafi Just south of the Bony village Bmlt The property had been selected for file site of Bbdi Brothers Mobile Home Sites No. 1, adiacent to the first mobile home area devdoped by the Waterford Townshty firm. It is estimated that each year for the next 10 years, Michigan wiB need more than S,M0 new faculty membtfs, 41 per cent for new positions. fSRADUATE WORK Hie program seeks able women college graduates 35 years or older who need financld aid to undertake graduate work to prepare for such careers. The program will provide each lecipleat with taMon and fees for aa academic year plus a pershual stipend related to her needs. These sti-peads can range from MN to njm for fnO-time gndnate stikty. The first grants wQl be made in the faU of 19M. Applications are due Jan. 15,1966. Fhrtber details nii8y be obtained by calling Mrs. E. A. Goodwin, 711 Cambridge, or by irrifing AAUW CoDege Faculty Program, 3401 Virginia Avenue N.W.,Waahingtao.D.C. Townriiip board approval of the request in April was followed by fi» filing of a peUUon roiiiag for a referendum election. R bore some 299 eligible OPPOSED REZONING Nelson, who took office after been opposed'to the roaonhig, as have Clerk Mildred J. Jones and Treasurer BsQier R. Down-faW. Triistoes AOao forit WOLVERINE lake - Round )vo of.tho hearing on irtpro^ ment of Wolverine Lake will begin tonight at 7 o’clock fai file Walled Lake High School gym- DRY RUN — Clarkston Jaycees prepare Pictured (from left) are Kelley Burnette, 74 for their «nnimi rhirkwi barbecue from 1 to 4 ' E. Washington, Clarkston; and Gordon l^idl-Sunday afternoon at Clarkston Junior 10^ bring, 6688 Wealthy; Milford Mason, 6878 School, 6300 Church. Proceeds wifi go to the Cramlane; and Barry Breidenbaugh, 6585 youth activities supported by the Jaycees. . Maybee, all of Indepoidence Township. In Walled Lake District 3 School Posts Authorized WALLED LAKE — A new er for Walled Lake Elementary I The last two moves are aimed administrative aide and two teachers are to be added to file staff of the Walled Lake School system. School and a kindergarten teadi- at solving inrdilems of over-er on a halftime basis fw Twin j crowded ^ssroonis at the two Beach Elementary Sdiool. Schools Supt. George Carver has asked for and received board of education authorization to hire a new administrator for the central office. Carver said the aide would handle projects in areas wiA which the district has not ■ / Judge Pratt to Speak to Pine Knob PTA INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHDP — Cbcuit Court Judge Fhilty Pratt will speak at Monday n i gh t ’ a P^ aoae^ A " "•---------SdiobI, The program will begin at 7:30. A bMty show staged by PTA members will also be fea- As examples, he listed federal (gien land grants, educational pta«mfaig for a new senior high gdvwl, grants and requirements under new federal laws and accelerated professional staff re- Garver, who plans to fill the post immediately, now la taking within the schod system. NEW HEACHERS He also has been authorized a new first grade teach- STARR'S ...IKXHEStBt STORE. What do go girls go for? The soft, light feeling of California COBBERS 'SWITCH" The turned on look... from CdifomlosCbbbUn. A light shea coiled “Swllch' wHh smashing strop and new lowered 1^ in contrasting color. Selections of widths that assure comfort. Round Two for Wolverine Lake Hoarin The first round last week resulted in the selection of a chairman for the three-man board pf determination hearing the tnal-ter and estabdishment of aome rules for conducting the hearing. Members ef the panel are fine realtor; Mmuee M. Oa- FARMINGTON-‘Twllva efauuroomain the new LarksUre l^mentary Sdiool will be put Jnto operation Monday. Because construction of the school on Hick Road feU behind schedule, youngsters assigned there have been scattered to and Lanctiee H. Pate, civil engiiwer of Pate, Hirn and Begae of Detroit. They are to detennine the necessity, feasibility and prao ticability of improving the 372-acre lake. Pontiac attorney Howard I. Bond has been retained by the board as legal cuinael. ^ W ★ * Prindpals hi the prgument are Cfounty Drain Commissioner Daidel W. Barry, who has de-cliared a dredging project un-feat^Ie, and members of the Wolveiine Lake Rehabilitation Improved. Board of education members _iis week also took a look at re. vised plans for Filrvlew Elementary SdmoL MaldagaomellBdMr ai-terafiona, architects at Lina gmlth Aaaociataa lae. af Bfr-mtagham hoped le shave at Origiiial bida on tiie oonstruo-tion were about 178/108 abova the $480,000 eattmatad coot. ★ ★ ★ Hie board wUi open on the unit Oct. 18. other schools throoghont fi^ district. ever, they were trant- ______by clasiroom and now wffl retafai the teachers they ■tart of the school year. While the 13 regular classrooms are ready for use, the kindergarten and special education rowns at the school are not yet complete, according to Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harri- He said school officials are working on a plan to serve the pupils hot lunches although the cafeteria is not finished. bids I Church Fills Music Posts COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Two music etlucators have been named choir dlreqtor and organist at Commerce Methodist Church. David Lindsay, band director at Waterfofd Sdiool, la in ctoge of the cb^. * ★ d ★ New organist to Dr. Charles Forton, who teadiea modern languages and Utarature and advanced piano at Oakland University. tlyle and fit. 'QUINT New fothion view... of the Ghillle fr/ Californio Cobblers. A new chunk heal, o new five eyelel vomp cut-out detail done in lady-like manner. Choice of many new shades to match or compUmenl your outfit. Baoouse we hove so mony wUhhs you will gal o proper f». AvoilabU ki our Rodtastar SSoro only for girls, mlsaM and mom. ROCHESTER STORE 41$ N. Moiit SlTMl (Open FH. to 9) Queen Size Sealy Posturepedic ...NOT JUST BI66ER-BDT BIOOERANDBE^R Only Pooturepedic has th« land of firm lupport that Bpondf ^ ni|^ giving back to yon tho lo^ day haa taken away. NaturaDy, your morninga are better--navor a morning backache from aleeping on a too-aoft mattreea. Try one today is Queen Size—dbe biggar bed that atiU 1 fittiaama^bedroomal L U/V/* eriweloMiiflatimla$aii j •Pill rm n wic'i •M atSBT Bom>iaMnuiuT rub m mi or mu 108 NORTH SAGINAW ^ elll. 4VUIRII WMT W1 , i. a. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 A—S If P0nl^earing Blubber Also Brings Some, Pleasures fo Fat Man |y H^iBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Everybody is knocking fat today. You art adviaed to keep it off "-^'your peroqn and cut it off the neat you eat. ' ^ Pat la blamed for everything tnm early acne to early death. ! It aaema to be public enemy No. :r 4. Pobfieiana probably would even bhUkie the worldwide Com-• 'nuudat cooepiracy on fat except for one ineacapable fact: Most Communiata aren’t fat, unless It la between the eara where It doesn’t show. They generally tend to the lean and hungry look. DIET-MAD WORLD But in a diet-mad worM, the critics of fat overlook one truth: It may have its perils, but it has its pleasures too. Yes, hlubber hath its charms fW the man or woman who owns it. To. paraphrase Abraham Lincoln, “The Lwd must have loved fat people—he made so many of them.” Here are a few opmpensationa for being overweight: You never have to give the shirt off your back to help a buddy. It is too big to fit your buddy. It isn’t necessary to push your way through revolving doors. You merely lean against them-> and they spin like crazy. SIMPLY NO ROOM When a fat man sits down in a bus seat, he doesn’t have to share it with anyone elae. ’There simply isn't room for anyone else. H You don’t have io learn new dances such aS the Frug. the Monkey or the Jerk. No gal fai her rif^t mind would want to be seen going through such strenuousmotions in public with a fat Fbrmfit|Rogers raiSS-SHAPERg SHAPE YOU TO THE SHAPE OF FASHION SHEER. SHEER. SHEERMI Nevraj, nude-ay bra! A wiap of a little nothing that does something.^ for fashion. Does plenty for you. ^a«f. f•mai/aeaws tmeMwii Yet, there are few sights more heartwarming than seeing a graceful fat nnan and a fat lady waltzing together. It is like watching two battleships sail through heavy seas while smaller craft scurry for safety. As a matter of policy, life insurance agents rarely try to sell a really fat man a big new policy he can’t afford. NOBLE BY NATVRE Strange dogs bark less often at pudgy folk, realizing instinctively that they are more noble by nature than stringbean- You don’t fritter away your strength doing unnecessary exercises such as push-ups and puli-ups. A fat man gets ail the exercise he needs bending down and tieing his shoelaces each morning. One of the profound joys of living is eating. The fat man Experts Claim Piranha Couldn't Exist in Georgia ATLANTA, Ga. camel. Sizes 10 to 18. ♦18.00 The perfect 2-plece dress for fall, In a nice knubby cotton knit. Feoturing o double bow at the iewel neckline, short sleeves and sheath skirt. Sizes 10 - 18, 1416 - 22V4, Cranberry or Loden green. ni99 Um Yqur Waito's F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E WaHe'e Third Floor of Foshlon Charge Account. ^ imh ‘ ■ * It's 1966. Rise up with Dodge. Get with the swinging cars of the year! Why wait, when your year is here? The year to snap tired old ties, to break old buying habits. The year to really express yourself... with the '66 swingers from Dodge. Different, exciting cars for people with different, exciting tastes. Rally 'round Dodge for '66. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco... cars made to help you kick the dull driving habit. There are lots of Dodges for you to hang your perwnal rebellion on. Every one backed by a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Every one with these features that used to cost extra but now come standard: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. And lots more with Dodge... the beautiful Rebellion on wheels. Stir up your spirit and march to headquarters. lOart Still talking about Squeezed-up compacts, when you’d rather do something about them? Put your money where Dart is ( Unexpectedly big inside, long outside. Six or V8 power. Rise up with Dart! Be expansive without being expensive stamp tut cramiwd compacts; ***'"'* "i*"*e«ngress programs that have something for the poor, Negroes, children in school — and Uuough them theh parents, old people, and, through excise tax cuts, something for everybody. CONSTANT CRITICS While the Senate Republicans, under the leadership of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, have been rather quiet on Johnson, House Republicans under the leadership of Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan and Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin have been his constant critics. They’re stUl searching for issues to ■se to try to make the RepnbUcan party more attractive to voteri. “Successful Republicans,” Reed said “must be able to convince the voter that our poUciea are superior . . . that they can provide the better Ufe and the integrity that is a vital part of this environment. WWW “We cannot solve tonKS’row's problems with yesterday’s thinking.” SPLINTER GROUPS At this point in their history Republicans would probably be hard put to say — if anyone of them tried to speak for all -what their philosophy is since they are beset with splinter groups. Ray C. Bliss, the GOP national chairman, earlier this year expressed grave > worry about the effect of these splinters on the party. Later be invited them to come in under the Republican tent. “Once they are formed,” he said, “I am going to try to find a way to work with them.” WWW There are perhaps 15 different groups which might fit — or want to fit — under the Republican tent although, as one newspaper said. Republicans have splinters to the right of them and splinters to the left of them. Military expenditures, which today are increasi^ aimormal-ly, could, of course! be curtailed if there were a change in the Southeast Asia situation. But It now looks as if ttie total military budget in fiscal year 1966 will wind up at $50 billion and will rise to 953.8 billion in the year beginning next July 1. WWW Not all the increases are due to the Viet Nam war. There have been some liberal pay raises for the armed forces, and there are more in prospect next year. Civilian employes in the miHtai7 establishment will also probably get increases. SUBSTANTIALRISE Hencn, RHofuUwr the outlay on the nOttary Mde M showing slfDS of rWnf aubnUintially. ry Ilttlelibe* dllees MlheseiMeleMe field. There has alw«ya been a de-bnto u to whether the formula should be “guns or butter" or “guns and butter." But it it the latter which is being applied today. The argument is being made by the administration that wage-price stability has been maintained and that prices have not risen sufficiently to threaten any serious inflation. OBTAINED BY UNIONS It is pmnted out, for example that wage raises obtained by labor unions have compensated for increases in tbe cost of living. Bat lUs dsesa’t take into consideratiOB tbe p'Ugbt of those workers whn are not beneficiaries of the orgttised nniOB pressure which li es-erted hi major iadnttrM. Only abont 22 per cent of the Capitol Letter:I nation’s 77-milIion labor force are.members of labor nnioas, accordiBg to lateot flgureo. The biggest single influence, however, which is operating at present to cause unaaalneaa b the growth of fadsral deficits and the continuance of such deficits over the next several years. This can only mean that public confidence in tbe monetary unit may in time be adversely affected. w w w ,-Perhaps another intemationil conference may have to be called in Washington some day to find ways and means of saving the American dollar frpff rapid depreciation. ' ’ MmmTtSiw Voice of the People: ‘C6itimittee h StUd^hg Stale’s PoUee ■ ■ . J . Ih reply to the letter of John Dnrkes, an iiHlepth study of the police situation throughout the ^te is currently under way by a Senate Committee df which I am chairman. I am in fuU agreement with the poil-tl&n Mr. Durkes takes. ★ ★ ★ Money for additional policemen and lalary ' inereates for.those now on the poMce forte li badly needed. It is apparent that Ideal coMinu-nities dependent upon revenue from property tRYfn can no longer support the kind of poBce protection necessary. State financial aid to local communities seems to be the only answer. ★ ★ ★ I am currently working to develop a formula which will return state revenues to loical communities to aid in police mlaries and in the hiring of additional policemen wlwrt needed. Waterford Township and Pontiac are two communities in this State wWdh will bo most benefit^ by state aid to their law enforcement agencies. CARL W. O’BRIEN STATE SENATOR LANSING Commie Leaders Plan Coordinated Action Latin American Communist leaders met In Havana to discuss plans for coordinated subversive acuon in the Western Hemisphere. The meeting included talks with Soviet, CoOunun nist Chinese, snd Vietnamese instructors of Casbti’s gUerrIlls and terrorist training camps. ★ ★ ★ Venezuela’s delegation, the largest at the meeting, was headed by Isabel Tortosa de Farias. Her husband, Daniel Farias, Secretary General of the Venezuelan Communist Party, is currently Imprisoned in Venezuela. The remainder of the delgation included Hector Marcano Cuello, Hector Perez Marekno, Domingo Santana and Alvaro Rodriguez. Panama’s Communists were represented by Thelma King, and a two-man (Megation spoke for Chile’s Communist Party. North Vietnamese delegate Tuam-Vi-Sbon emphasized that Viet Nam “is indebted to Latin America and we also have the duty of annihilating the Yankees." ★ ★ ★ The new Conmraaist plans for Latin America are a to create ■ greater and at CM prepagaadh impact fas the hemisphere. CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR A FREE CUBA f MIAMI, FLORIDA ftelatc* Becent Incident at Senate Recent bearings in Washington raise tbe queetion of the dangers of a consensus that is beginning to biaist upon a oon-fmmlty to Administration policy and abdication of individual try la the praapective rise of treaaary deficits daring the next few years which cogid require an iacrease la taxes. Tbe big aUbi here in Washington today is the Viet Nam war. This is being blamed for the rise of government ex- There is no denying that the Viet Nam war expenses will cause the federal cash budget and military outlays to c 1 i m b sharply, .but at tbe same time there is no diminution in the welfare type, of spending which is presenting the threat of bigger and bigger deficits for the next few years. CASH RECEIPTS Thus, in the 1966 fiscal-year budget presented in January of this ydar, cash receipts wiere es-t i m a t e d at $123.5 billion and cash outlays at $127.4 billion, resulting in a cash defidt of $3.9 billion. But now nooffidal estimates indicate that reoaipta will go np to $1244 bniioB, and snL lays will be iacremed to $131.2 • |a|54biIHoa LBJ’s PhenomenalStrihg Mag Be Broken on 14B have tMished his tring of too 9 By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - President Johnson may have t>ushed his phenomenal string d too far in demand^, ing that Congress stay in session until it acts on repeal of 14B. 0 p position against this! move to outlaw I state right-to-| work laws is< gathering force, Roth and indications Montgomery are that GOP Senate leader Everett Dirksen will have plenty of helpers in conducting his promised filibuster “until the snow flies." If 14B is repealed every worker in an organized indHS-try can be forced to poy dues to a anion. The Senate bill would exempt only conscientious objectors whose religion prohibits joining such organizatloiis, but they would have to pay the equivalent amount pf ‘‘dues’’ to a charity designated by file union. ♦ w ♦ PresidMt Jdhnson, in urging congressional action, said; “With the hope of reducing conflicts in our national labor policy that for several years have divided Americans in various states, I recommend the repeal of Section 14B." AT ANY PRICE? Sen. Strom Thurmond, RrS.C., points out that political eleetions also bring conflicts that divide Americans, and that such conflicts could be reduced ty abolishing free elections ... But do we want peace at any price? It seems rather ceMndic-tory for the President to de> maud that all cMiens be assnred tbe right to veto In eleettoas, even If they can’t read or writy, and shnnltoBe-onsly seek to deprive workers ef tbe right to Jofai or not to join a nuien. The 8»called liberals who Want to force unioa momber- sbip on every worker argue that those who fail to join unfairly reap the same benefits as those who pay dues and go out on strike. Well, that’s the way life is! * w * There’s as much logic for forcing every businessman to join the Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ Senator John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island wu presiding at hearings of tbe Senate Appropriations Committee on the foreign aid bill. T. Coleman Andrews was in opposition and he had barely gotten into his statement when Senator Pastore demanded; “How do you account for the fact that three Presidents . . . have advocated and supported a for^ aid program? Ara you saying they don’t know what they are doing?” Such a question in a public hearing is an extraordinary e$* hibition of subservience to a party line. Actually no SenMor la worth his salt whose views and votes are taken docilely k> deference to what the Executive has determined. To Ittempt to silence a witness because he disagrees with the Administrs-tion would be more an>ropriste for a Soviet commissar. ELGIN GR08ECLOSE ■ WASHINGTON, D.C. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Remember: Tfi$ Mason CUy (la.) Globt-OoMttte Safety memo: Fools rush in whtre wise msn (Hoe carefully. Questionable Threat Chicago Tribune Tbe eccentric prime minister of newly independent Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, has threatened to offer the Soviet Union a military base on the Singapore straits if the United States undertakes to help defend Malaysia from attack by Indonesia’s President Sukarno. Lee split away from ^ Malaysian federation early in August. Wc do not know what prompted Lee’s latest outburst, but he has been unloading anti-American sentiment almost since he proclaimed Singapore’s Independence. One of Us chaigea was that after a CIA agent was caught trying to obtain a coo-nection with StaqmMre’s intelligence apparatus, tha United States tried to bu|y bis silence with 3 million dollars. Malaysia’s deputy prime If our state department had any wK it would tell Lee to go right ahead and bring in the Russians. They would be more of a threat to Red China and to Sukarno’s imperialist ambt-Uonti than they would be to the United States. Bocanse af the bitter idea- that would put ceilings on t amount of Federal subsidl farmers get for not growing ■ selling things. One ami»iMifni would have limited subsidlei 1 any one farmer to $100^00 better thaa to lastaU them- es a rpadbtoek to the Impe-riailstlc I and Jakarta oa the sonth. These associated thieves see nice pickings in collaboration, and the Russians would be pleased to frustrate them both, especially Red China. So there might be unsuspected benefits if Lee were to carry out his threat. Limit Subsidies? The National Observer _ the farm bill, the Senate voted down amendments Lee is taUag thni L _ when be says Malaysia is loo log to the Ualtod States $ protoettoa. Malaysia has a d the purpose of tha farm p gram is to keep farmers out ths poor house, $100,0N apb ought to be Just about enoup Bat backers of tiw bin arf that If yoa lintt how Biich yi pay farmers far Uft froirii •ad kelllBf things, yen Up their Incentive far net growb Md Mllings things. .Or. pi ti>g H another way, yen ^ them an Inceative to gmw oi sen things. If en^ b farmers do this, yea’H dri dowi prices fer the Httb gi Or Bomelhiag. * ★ ♦ All this probably iwkiif go tense, as ailly aa it sounds. 1 It makes sense only In the c text of the farm progra v/hidi, under the bill ihat • will go into law, shows Hi ^Ic change this year. Noo of couTte, baa coma up with alternative. Nowoe/oy*, Tht Igke CUy rMkjn./'^ In the old days when a yqu •tor Msssd school, ths irU officer was sent to fetch h Nowadays, the school boord l a special meeting to fiyoro Hiere the school sycteM fOl the yomgster. ; , Nu#anges 'CaMc Order ^ Fighting With Church , Ov«r Animal Sheltar VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Mother CacQia Mary, unable to win a att-month battle with the Romln Catholic Church over her aninal shelter, has taken Qie relig^ order she founded to the Old Catholic Church. i •‘Now aur vows are safe,” the 76-year-ted religious life” at St. Mdry’s Priory. Mother Cecilia refused. She said animals, as well as humans, have souls and need care. ALLOWANCE CUT Recently, the Church cut off a $800 a moath allowance for the < six nuns, but Mother Cecilia said “ws have managed.” She esUblished the shelter several years ago with money from an Inheritance left by her father. Her parting shot wis: “Defeated? Not on your life.” j ’Hie Post Offlcs Department • reported 106 arrests, 827 convictions «nd 8,175 suppressions as a result of 16,875 investiga-Uons in iU antipomograp iy campaign last year. •ft f etH W«rrlMndPr«kl*im KiEBF.F>S B=»F« I ES JACKPOT Limited quantities ... on sole while they lael A I, Authentic high wing bock Colonial set, foam cushion sofa and matching chair Furnish your home with endless chorm and liveability of Early America! Comfortable sofa and chair, both with loose urethane foam cushions that reverse- Tweed covers, maple finish trim. *148 SAVE2.11 inn^/^ CONTINUOUS lUU/o filament Your choice! Reg. 79.88 deep foam fill three-position recliner or swivel rocker loth with comfortable pillow bock stylingl Both extra wide! Both with deep, shape retaining urethane foam fill, covered in soft, supple vinelle. Recliner locks in 3 pos., rocker swivels 360*. 4988 NYLON BROAOLOOM REG. 5.99 au8 Hardrock maple captains’ chain Extra bigi |777 Extra iturdyl I / Solid hardrock maple 5-pc. dinette set, 42'' round toble plus 4 mates choirs Rich mopla in traditional Colonial designi The big 42" round table extends with one leof to seat six or eighti Four extra big motes choirsl All crafted to lost a long Hfetimel *97 For itudy or hobby work! Walniit or moplt finiih tobit-top knftholt dttk 29.88 CHAROI IT Early American maple finish or modern walnut enriched with brass finish hordwqre. Each has 7 roomy drowsri for papers, files — each has a big tobie-top work surface. Carpet n^nufacturer's overstock of genuine ci^ntinuous filament nylon at spectacipor savings of 2.11 sq. yd. SOLID COLORS: eGold e Cocoa e Groan e Avocado e Sandalwood TWEED COLORS: eaiua/eroan e Autumn gold OTovorn brown eDoap molt , e Indian oronga . •Old Glory Rad FEDERAL'S makes o fal)ulous buy to bring you this first quality, top-selling 100% continuous filament nylon pile —at a savings of 2.11 per square yardi Not a close-outi Not a discontinued pattern! Not seconds! BUT . . . first quality, top-selling textured carpeting. Wowl The manufacturer was over-stocked and had to dispose of his inventory. We jumped at the chance to bring these unbelievable savings to you. Perfectly timed for foil redecorating. Richly textured carpeting with o distinctive appearance. Extra long wearing. Easy to maintain. Won't pill or fuzz. Non-allergenic, tool In tweeds and solids to fit every decor. Buy now at big Jackpot savings! ALSO AVAILABLE IN ROOh^-SIZE RUCSI e9x12' room sixe rug ...... 51.75 e 12x12' room size rug..... 67.28 el2xl3'6” room sixe rug... 75.04 e12x15' room sixe rug..... 82.80 Many other sixes also available FREE HOME SERVICE Jutf call FE 2-0271 and on« of our exports will com# to your homo and aid you in the selection of your corpet. •NO MONEY DOWN o24 MONTHS TO PAY ONN IVIIY NiaHT to « AAondey through Sotvrdoy DOWNTOWN ITOII f IH Segbiew D. ^ I’"i'- ■ THK FONTIAb 1»KKS8. WEDNBSDAV* SBPT&¥BER 29, 196fl Erery dept, is bursting with savings for your home and familyl Limited quantities, while they last! te*l T«Nlm’ fMMM Mk* ‘UMkHi’ whHt Itiilitr Mill tr oxford tlylo sfcooi Toddlers' 6 tysitt moc to* high iho* with hord countar. In luppl* whit* l*a> th*r. Toddlar tizas 4 to 9, C-CX-EE. Tots' 4-*y*l*t oxford with modifiad to*. Ilock laothar. Sizas 5H-9, D-EE porfdol ftir olanroon, campoi, casaal woar i90 Block cniihad vinyl boot** with lid* crinkl* goring for parfact fit. Tricot lin> ing for comfort. Now baatl* haal. Woman's sizas to 10, madium width. Soval' sisas 12Vi-S. Isyi’ r«t. 4.H SaditM Ssnn “AlplMs” to ywr cMm «f 6” hick or oxford olyioo Stag brown glova laothar boots with sturdy stitchdown construction. Jumbo ribbad cushion crap* solas. Li1 Gants' sizas 10 to 3, D width only. Hurry! •if bays' rtf. 5.M. JVi-4.............4.W 3 90 SfMcial! Racular $5 famous make handbags in our now fall stock Our own first quality soamloss mash nylons at low stock-np pricos CboloN of 2s99-8.09 handful and fomlnino’ sHpsy gown, potficoals DRESS SALE! 3.74 33 C I pra. 1.88 12.99 to 14.19 rayon oroposy brooadoiy volvots, chHfonsy and |owol-tono wooli Our new fall arrivals... dressy and casual, sitnu* lated calf leathers, grains. Styles for every occasion, expertly crafted. SmartI Made to our own rigid specifications! Run-resistant, crystal clear. Beige, suntan, off-black. 9 to 11. S*I4 aaly ia 2 not. Shift gowns with nylon overlays. Contoured slips, deep flounce p'coats. Dac- DolvmitAf / cotton / nv* ron® polyester/cotton/nylon blends. 32-40, S-M-L. We've spotted the trends for the holidays ... bought thousands! 1, 2, 3-pc. in newest styles, fabrics, colors. All sizes in the group. 11 88 Our own roghlarly 1.39 first quality brat In your faYorlto stylos RH* 5.99-7.99 Adagio typo strotch pants aro all proportioned to fH KNIT SLEEPERS 97‘ 4.44 trim coatiy now '58 A tremendous selection of polyester fiber-fills, wash and wear cotton bras. See all your favorite styles. Sizes 32A to 44D. Curvy rayon/nylon stretch pants with detachable stirrups. Black, loden, royal, cranberry. Short 8-16, average 8-18, tall 12-18. All the latest 1966 stylesi Mink pleated squared, envelop^ on exciting fabrics. 8 to 18 in the group. Fur products labeled to show country of origin */ imported furs. would soil for 2.19-2.99 N porfoot 54 Save 65c to 1.35 on each sleeperl All hove non-skid plastic sole feet and gro-features. Your choice of pastel solids, prints. Toddlers' 1 to 4 in the group. 1 INARII IT FlBRnel shirts er twill pants m 2.57- Cotton fionnal ihirti, f 15-17. Cotton twill W W pant*. 29 to 42. ^ ** F'orlc Clothes Dept. '•flf*li *awsrs 100% cotton with J eloitic wolrt, tapad saam*. Whit*. 6-14. ^ W lili beneh waraiers 14.88 Cotton corduroy, acrylic IPIPimil Oliv*,ont*lop*.8-16. Sale! Haadad |lrU’ Jaakets 5.97 Nylon quiltad iki joe-kat. ravari* print to Mlid. Hoodad. 3-14. fjjk ^ Obildrsn’s 1.11 ii/fr . 88* W ■ \v^ Saomlaii with raln-■ W ilW crotch. 1-3, 1 k U 4-6x, 8-10, 12-14. W ^ Sold in Hosiory dopt. plastis windsw shades 84' Eosy-to-claan whH* plaeic (hod*. Hard, wood taniion rollar. 4.11 habnail 1 jlIBBi bedspread sale LintTraal Cotton tuft-adl Twin or full liz*, AAoehIn* woshobi*. mW 0 Heavy bath-sixe 11 Hannan tewels SofHAbiefb4nriN*w puckar fra* berdark Ww' rl 'V~> GaoW lawal ...... S9* Waiti date ... 29c Tats* aattan aardnray slaaks |t^ 1.00 ■ HosHc weiat. Wld* ■ er pinwel* cerdurey. W . Auft colera. 3dx. 518-11 H pirf. iraw sax. naw Bm 2-*1 u Vv Wool / eyion crew atyia, lit wWt*. 9-.11, on# liz* itratch. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 < FEDEIUL DEPT. .STORES-DOWNTOWN AND.DRAYTON PLAINS * THE 1H)NT1AC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 A—9 Jt's here i of the y6kir! Sevihgs ore fantastic! Hurry in . . . quantities are limited! Monm itylMl Shlfiil ThfMlIrt stock «f our 349 cotton droitif 2-‘7 Jcfckpot savings! Daytime dreuet in prints, solids, stripes, checks, losy-care cottons, no-iron - blends. Misses' and half • sizes. Moi’i FOg. 2.50-2.95 twoit ihliif in t wids virioty of now tiyisi ExtnwMssInooxtra ooftlWasliiblo,wliito iniquosithidraporlot WfiHo Fortrol pansii in your choice of fixo popuiar iongths, oniy 5.99 vaiuol Decorator aroa rugs, hand-knot fringo for custom iook 1.19 2.50 99’ 3.99 Get them while they last! 100% cotton with fleece back. Great for casual wear! Red, grey, white, navy, burgundy in group. Work Clotke$ Prpl. Singles! DoublesI Triplesl Edsy-care elegance. *0«63" ......... 3.00 Pf. e0iS4" ......... 4.00 pr. *0«S4"........... 1.00 Pf. 120.14* ........ 10.00 Pf. 1S0.S4''........ 1S.00 Pf. Fortrel* polyester panels keep their new look after washing and need little or po ironing. 39x45, 54, 63, 72, or 81" lengths. Plush! Tweeds! Carved! Hand knotted fringe rugs with the expensive custom look! Durable rayon viscose pile, ass't. colors. THURSDAY ONLY SPECIALS Limift-d quantities . . While they last © % Ledlci' ?le rayte brfaft 10* Elastic leg, woist, 5-7. Irrag. l.ll-I.II ablrta 77* Blouses, shirts, polos. 1 to 6x. Maa’a I.M apart ablrta 1.57 Cotton flannel plaids. S-XL 1 fer M % 0 50e platde playing eardi 30* choose bridge or pinochle. 2Tz1l" earpet seattar rags 77* Your choice of colors. Sovel 10" Tcflaa frylag paa 1.48 Has DuPonyi Teflon finish. Dirts’ rag. 2.25-340 wasbabto cotton knit '•kP otyto pa)amas 1.57 Heavy-wfight, washable cotton knit with Pak-nlf* for minimum shrinkage. Rib knit c^lar, cuffs. Sol* ids or dainty prints. 6-16. JuY. hoys’249 stacks in cotton corduroy or gabardine stytas 1.97. ]00% cotton fbhnei lined corduroy or famous maker gabardine slacks. Both with half boxer waist, tab front. 3 to 7. Sail! 50x76” size soft, toasty warm oottoa shaot btankots 2 T Soft, fluffy cotton nop— easy to wosh, quick drying. Stitched endsi White. 70x90"......2 for 1.99 00x101"......2 for S.99 Big 30-cup coffee urn of potished atuminum with a handy spigot 8.77 By famous Mirroi Get set for holiday entertainment. Makes 30 cups of good coffee, keeps it piping hot oiitomoticallyl AtWA tape recorder with ait accessories for finest recording 49.97 2-speed portable recorder with microphone, earphone, plugs, batteries, patch cords, jacks and reels. In attache case. OUR OWN ‘SiRE’ I dress shirt fabric 5.99 long siHve drees shirts of Tetrolene, miracle i No ironing everl Single needle construction with sown in stays. Finely tailored semi-spread collar. Neck, 14'/i-17. Sleeve, 32-35 in the group. 3 88 INARai IT Printed cotton percale with zip closing. •0>90" .ice ...4.44 Speolall III itMJ adj. irtRlnf table 3.67 Perforated top, easy to fold. Adjustable for easy Irohlng. dbinarwara Mt 13.67 Contplele service for S plus serving pieces. Choice of patterns. Manbari .410 ilncli-shot |UR 19.88 Hand-rubbed walnut finish stock. 24" barrel of blued steel. Man’s haalati sweat shirts 2.28 Full zip opening. Washable cotton in red, olive. S-M-l-Xl. waste basket 96* Big 42-quart size. Durable plastic In choice of'tolorL iMCialMlfl lidf lUigaia NM ^t" •'nita ..jJ,..S.44 34" eiHInm ^...... t.44 34" pulheeR 10.44 79" peNiMRR 12.44 bag . 11.44 Mrr'i cer bag 11.44 Tarrifla valval ‘lala’ film aditar 9.97 Good magnifkatien lets you edit your own movies. Greotl Rsfulitlan sits featbalh new 1.99 Simulated leather: in official size, weight. Two white stripes. 19J8 barbell sat, aamplata 15.88 Included 5' bar, interchange. weights, and chromed sleeve. 'I “ T A~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ SEPTE;kBEE M, 1065 - Acquilted Police Officer Hopes for Refumfo Force LOS ANGELES-^) - "I hope to get back <»Bie font: that’s my life wwk." A suspended police lieutenant thus greeted his acquittal Tuesday after a trial in which brother officers testified he shot and wounded a man he ‘^mistakenly believed involved in the mass rape of his daughter. “I’m sorry I h i t anyone,” said Lt. Tliomas O’NEAL E. O’Neal as smiling jurors shook his hand. ‘“The fact that it was the wrong man didn’t make any difference. I just shouldn’t have done it. It was the wrong thing to do.” O’Neai, 41, awaits P police board hearing Nov. 2. SOBBED UNABASHEDLY As the verdict was read, anv-other jury in a nearby courtroom was hearing evidence in the trial of five other youths accused of raping Shirley Diaild O’Neal, 19. She testified in both GOOD STEP - Electrician’s apprentice Bruce Murphy of Fargo, N.D., was cautioned against scratching the gymnasium floor while installing an electric scoreboard in a new high school. Walking through the recent North Dakota snow gave Murphy an idea. He placed his rubbers on the bottom of the ladder for a nonskid, no-scratch job. O’Neal had sobbed uiw-bashedly as he testified that his daughter, selling cookbooks I door-to-door, had been enticed I into a house by the promise of a sale. Inside, a gang of young men raped her. Three days later O’Neal was assisting the investigation of the rape case when, in West Vallpy police station, two suspects were led down a hallway. Other officers in the hall said O’Neal suddenly drew his pistol and fired. Carl E. Norman, 21, was hit twice. Norman later was cleared of complicity in the rape ease. He recovered and testified O’Neal’s trial. TWO VOTES The jury, after deliberating 90 minutes, found O’Neal innocent of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder and innocent of a lesser charge, assault with a deadly weapon. Only ti»* votes were taken. Both were Foreman Robert L. Benson said the jury accepted the defense contention that O’Neal acted unconsciously when he opened fire on Norman O’Neal’s counsel had told the court: “He suffered from loss of sleep, lack of food, his daughter’s appearance after the attack, and the recurring dream that his daughter was in a room with men who acted like animals.” O’Neal, father of four, is a veteran of 15 years on the force. ’The rape trial continues. Ditksen Hifs Bill on Doctor Drug-Sales WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Philip A. Hvt, P-Mich., introduced Tuesday his bill to make it a federal offense for any doctor to proflt from the sale of medicines or other items he prescribes for patients. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-ni., promptly protested that “jt would appear to me to be most unusual for Congress to consider any legislation that would bar anyone from making a profit on the things he sells.” Hart is- chairman and Dirk-sen, the Republican leader, is a member of the Senate Anti- ' trust and Monopoly subcommittee which has filed a divided report of findings in an inveeti-gation of medical men’s profits from the sale of drugs and SENA1E AIDE RETIRES - Richard L. Riedel, (second firom left> who started work in the U. S. Senate as a page at the age of 9 in 1918, is congratulated yesterday on his retirement. Joining Riedel in the four-way handshake are (from left) Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Minority Leader Everett Dirksen. Riedel was a press liaison officer at the time of his retfrement. A majority report signed by Hart and others criticiaed doctor ownership—sometimes se-cret—of drugstores and wholesale drug businesses. It recommended legislation to deal with the problem. There are nwre than 45 collec-1 The velvet ant, which actually tors of barbed wire in the Unit- is a species of wasps, has a ed States. ’The first barbed wire soft, hairy coat. The female is was introduced about 1800. | ' Domestic airlii traffic during the first,half of this year increased 15 per cent over last years’ figures. A minority report by Dirksen and Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb„ expressed concern about the iHactice but said no need for new federal legislatioo had been shown. Says LBJ Ignored Congress on Pact WASHING’TON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said today President Johnson ignored a 54-yearH>ld line of authority between the executive and Congress in negotiating the controversial auto trade agreement Gore, in a prepared speech attadung the bill implementing the agreement, said a serious Imbalance already exists between the power of (he White House and legislative branch. “TTie ratification of the President’s action in negotiating this trade agreement will further erode the Congress’ standing,” the Senator declared. He added: “Not since 1911 has the President negotiated a trade agreement of this sort—one requiring implementing legislation—witiv ou4| prior authority of Congress.” PACT IS SIGNED Johnson and Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada signed ttie agreement last Jan. 16. The Senate began debate on the implonentation bill Tuesday. Democratic leaders said th^ hope to pass it this week. The H(^ cleared k Aug. 31. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La. floor manager for the bill, said in opening the debate Tuesday that the agreement was to the advantage of the United States and Canada. neighbors and permit the big auto manufacturers to make the most efficient use of their plants whether in this country or in Canada, he said. Under the agreement, tariffs would be eliminated on new cars and parts for news cars moving across the border either way. ‘IMPORTANT AGREEMENT’ Gore charged an effort was being made to rush “this improvident agreement” through the Senate at the end of the session without proper consideration. He urged that the bill be defeated. Gore said the big losers from the agreement would be 10,000 American firms which supply parts to the automotive industry. Most of the opposition to the bill has come from these companies. Truck Driver Killed It will avoid a commercial conflict between the two FALL IS IN THE AIR!! We Invite Your Inspection OF THE FINEST SELECTION OF MEN’S CLOTHING WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED WHETHER ITS READY-MADE OR ClISTOM-TAILORED — WHETHER ITS SUITS OR TOPCOATS SPORTCOA'TS OR PANTS WE’RE SURE OF EXCITING YOUR INTEREST maimoah CUSTOM TAILORS FORMAL WEAR RENTALS ^Nym«e el Tafeipepb H 1-2110 The American motorist will lose under the agreement because he will have to pay higher prices for replacement parts, the senator argued. This HU result, he said, because the U.S. firms will lose much of their original equipment business to Canada and will have to charge more for replacement items to stay in business. JACKSON uri - Richard Newland, 42, of Jackson was killed Tuesday when his truck was involved in a three-vehicle accident south of here. Could be we’re getting too emotional. But it isn’t very often you get a chance to follow an all-time sales record year with a new Chrysler like this one. Sure, our ’65 was great. But the ’66 is even better. It looks better. Moves quicker. If s got a beautiful new front end and a very dramatic newrear. It’s got a bigger and more zesty To Ameriea with love... The 1966 Chrysler group of V-8 engines. From a 383 cubic incher to a 440 TNT with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (A "snorkel” is an air intake horn for the carburetor — does great things for performance.) The interiors, ^11 up and down the line, are more luxurious and comforting. Take our new shell bucket seats, for example. It’s almost as if they had been custom-fitted for you. One thing we didn’t even think about changing. It has to do with money. Five of our Newport models (real Chryslers -not junior editions) are priced just a 1 few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars with the same equipment. This includes features like power steering, power brakes^ a ^83 cubic inch V-8, automatic transrhissibn, radio and many standard items like safety door handies and seat belts. Move up to Chrysler... it’s getting easier by the minute. CHRYSLER OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKUND AVikUl , tlUrrmNCi; INC. r A * ■ e Hw^; . • PONTIAC; MICHMAN ^ ' K't ■" , ■ / -1 , 7 ^ V" " . THf PQlfTlACiyil^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 A—11 Plaqu0 Honoring Dondoro Given foCircuif Court ^ >A plaque honoring late Or- ^ Judge Stanton G. Doi^ero I preaented to Oakland Coui>: If Orcntt Court this #eek Os Oakland Cluniy Bar Asaod* •Mon atmamodal,services. Bar President Kobert Paientl Ikindaro died June 27. Recently d theisaodatioo also were paid Mbutas. They are George A. Chon, Robert W. Corbit and ItobertW. Hodge. Presiding Judge James S. Ihorbum addressed tiw association. TIm servica was held & the sopervisors’ auditorinm at tbe courthouse. Wonts Stdt» to Limit Avolloblo ScholOrshlps LAItaiNG ^ Rep. Jamas Dal Rio. D^Mrolt. says it takes too much rtqming' around now for high school students to look up all available collega scbolaraMps and he wants tbe state to remedy that. Del Rh> planned to introduce a resolution today calling on the Mall— Assistance Authority to publish :aa annual directory of all fcbolarshlpat-pubHc and private and financial aid opporhinities available for students living in |3ftc/ Oul f Topr Ip: - flniVISlUR FORCB Bi^ Calif. (API-After a tour thiflipadal PoRses bVlet Nagi, 4 William KeMMl ollib- tharhood. ' ' fraaa flidgon Wis his Bertha Marie, whose kflied ^ He said he and Ms wffe, Sis-dra. 27. had been ttinkhig hf adqidng a younger to a long time. When te ip^ ^ in an otThvsgli 'R whs lo%e%t flist Sight.* , iCendei MC le^ MkMIa Maieh IL His wife has not yet live' bwn on the lines,” he said. He was attached to the mth Air Mobile Light Division. Had it not been to the bi-.partisan intervention of two Midiigan congressmen, however, the girl might have been left behind, he said. Inunigration authorities in Detroit refused her entry b^ use th^ did not recognize ! adoption, he ’ ‘ the adoption, he said. Through an attorney his wife contacted Rep. Charles Chamberlain, a RqNibllcan, and Sen. Patrick McNamara, a Democrat They obtained a visa to the girl. I Bvlng with I yofWa air base said they believed Mt chdle was the first Vietnamese to be a^ted by a her ol the " ‘ Amwrican Authcr Dim White Touring Runia MOSCOW (AP) - American author Philip Stevenson died today at a hospital in Abna Ata, in Soviet Southeast Asia, Stevenson. «, lived in Vsnloe, CaUf. He wrote under the name of Lanris Lawrence. He became ill whils on a tour of the Soviet Annual Show Set by Photographers The Pontiac Professiooal Photographers Association will stage its second annual show beginning Sunday at the Pontiac Mall, according to Clyde R. Has-kin, president. All active members of the as- sociation are expected to exhibit a variety of their photographic art The show doses Oct. 16. Color and black and white prints will be featured. No restrictions have been placed on Sales by manufacturing concerns in the United States for 1964 totaled $4U billion in comparison with 1412 billioo tbe year The flrst Horatio t [oratio Alger story .. Dicir«2|slM«ki a magaripe in 1667. ■ BRONCHITIS and his wife dapd OMTHEUNEi of ns l£ive been ' 4: . KendeU said the girl wiO be kept at k nursery while be is processed at the Oakland Army Terminal to disdiargc. a ;,Imiidgratlao officials at the Spacrnnsn End Tour at Canary Islands LAS PALMAS, Chmary Islands (UPI) — Astronauts L. (todon Cooper and Charles Conrad completed their two-week over- seas goodwill tour and iwmared to tte United to fly home today I States aboard the White House The UJ. Gemini 5 space twins soaked up some sniuhine before boarding the presidential plane to the flight to Washing- - ’ C- |P bn ^nay*s *^1rima Plo^nant Plon • Th(aAgl(a,)^.D0fa^|toT6to'1^-^-: In^ IWWWI6 '*'**1*.;*!**** ravarslbla rag fuvorilMl Thay cost so iHfto of Our fMUMHcol, haswywoighf tubular brufM cowatruotosi tvgs promise you yoors oil long woor, eomo in rich-leoking dosigns... slow to show footprints 1 sNid sotf tlM got dnublo wo^ boonuaja they imvarso, Shodos of brown, groon or rodprodeidiwrto. ‘ Storg Hgurs 9>30 A.M. to 9 i.:- ■m No sale can hold a candle to Osmun’s great 34^lh Anniversary Sale! f But hurry! (It goes out this Saturday, Oct. 2nd) i ; iV ffl' ^ •■rii i- a part ol Pontiac afnco 1931 SMUN’S OTones FOR msn a vouno m.bn FREE fARKINtaj ALL STORES I Downtown'Pontiac ■ Tal-Huron Cantor in ^tiac ■ Taeh Plaza Canto In WmrvM OpsnFri.AMon.*tU» Qpm lusty NigM tM t Opso iVsiy Ntot 161 tmmm- &V'; p.-. THE PONTIAC ^RESS. WgDyfcSDAY, 3EPTEMBER 29, 196J U5. Planes, Viet Ti;oops B^at Off Con^ Attack SAIGON. Sooth Viet Nnn (AP) ~ A UjI. qiokasmu iMWoced today that South Vkt-■MM*** forcei and U^. idanes boat off aa attadc by one of the Iwgeet Viet Cong concentra-tiona In several months, possi-bjy more than 2,000 guerrillas. Ihe spokesman said no hir-ther fighting was reported today in the area 45 miles northwest of Qui Nhon and 295 miles northeast of Saigon. Vietnamese, New Zealand and Australian contingents also took part in the two-week sweep, whidi souj^t to wrest the initiative from Cc in an area they have long dominated. The spokesman said 45 Viet Cong were killed and 7S captured and that the allied force suffered only Hght casualties. He said the paratroopers seised of pounds of weapons and supplies, 5,000 1^ Cong documents and three field hos- Ih the air war, a U.S. Jet was shot down over North Viet Nam Tuesday and another U.S. bomher was downed today in the Mekong Delta. A U.S. Army forced down in the Delta I enemy Are. The government force of two battalions suffered moderate losses and many Viet Cong were believed to have been killed by the U.S. air strikes, the spokesman said, but no body count was made. The atcion took place in the area of Phu Cu Pass, where the Viet Cong suffered heavy losses in a battle last week. PRONGED ATTACK Two Communist battalions launched a two-pronged attack Thesday against the Vietnamese troops from the east and west while two other battalions struck from the southwest. U.S. intelligence sources have said the Viet Cong hame be^n a buildup.in Binh Dinh Province, in which Qui Nhon is located. Top Vietnamese military officers said earlier in the week they believed that North Vietnamese troops are operating in the province. I U.S. paratroopers ended the longest operation of the war involving American troops Tuesday night in the dense D Zone iHUsh and jungles near Ben Cat, | 90 miles north of Saigon. FOURTH WEEK IN ‘HOME’-TTiis staUon wagon is home for Mr. and Mrs. John Ko-rinski and their eight diildren while a Chicago friend is attempting to arrange better accommodations. KozinsM is having trouble finding a landlord who will accept the eight children ranging from 2 to 11. % tried out motel life fw a while, but eventuaDy the cost took its toll, forcing him to turn to his station wagon. Off*r applies only to rosidontiol got customers of Consumers Power Company. HAMILTON GAS DRYER Model DM 345 features include "Sentry" outomatic dryness control • Twin Air Stream drying e Fobri-Diol temperature guide • Sun-E-Doy ultra-violet lamp • satin-smooth, zinc-coated, steel drum • automatic ignition • sofety door switch e door window • lint , collector e recessed top panel • self-lubricating bearings. OFFER LIMITED BVTHOWAT... I*-,,. consumen EASY TERAASI CHARGE ITI TdtpkoM ttt-WK The spokesman said ^ pilot wasidlled hi the noi^ fiter ha ejected and his para^ute failed to open. He was on a twoidane strike against a railroad bridge 60 mUes north of the frontier when his plane was hU. The other plane was shot down in Ba Xuyen Provlnc, 90 miles southwest of Saigon, but the pilot parachuted lafely. and was rescued unhurt by a helicopter. CREW RESCUED The helicopter crew also was reported rescued. A flight of B52 bombers from Guam pounded a suspected Viet Cong logistical facility Tuesday Aight 320 miles northeast of Saigon in Quang Ngai Proxince. It was the 34th B52 raid of the U.S. and Vietnamese war planes flew 347 sorties against other suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet Nam in the past 24 hours. U.S. Navy planes from 7th Fleet carriers flew 650 sorties in the week ending Saturday, the spokesman said. NEW SnUKES In new strikes over North Viet Nam, pilots reported they de- Btnwed a bridge » miles ^lorth of die denlUttarized zone and cratered tbe approach to another iHidge 40 miles north of the frontier. A U.S. military spokeaaaan announced that U.S. and Vietnamese forces killed 600 Viet Cong last week at a cost of 172 Vietnamese and 0 American dead. Old Aittihavfker Bill Killed in Pennsylvania * HARRISBURG, Pa. (II - Note to havricers and traveling salesmen: it’s OK to peddle your wares now in Pennsylvania’s Carbon County. Gov. William W. Scranton signed into law ’Tuesday a MB abolishing a 110-year-old law barring hawkers and traveling salesmen fr^m selling their wares there. DIFFICULTY? Irrtfulu «r imuMv kmm m»f b« umptomatlo sf taaettaiud dtaordm. ThM*^ and ■PMdp ntM (NM p»-rlodlc pfepwanl dl*tn« wltk thU mb-U* hommatblo prtparatlon. Ai druiftet’ for HmomiWTS "ir' SELUNOOUT^ MlllT-’A miCE ALKYD FUT PAINT 0.. NOW VINYL LINOLEUM (Hnovy Wnigkt) ft* SOLID VINYL TILE 10 .L 4-HewrDry CLOSI-OUT FUSTIC WALL LINOLEUM • or • Ft. 49c <«. ft. 49! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD EASY TO USE . . JUST PHONE 33«18l. Tlfdotono TRACnONAIRE Wida, deep tread pulli you Umi ia Winter’s worrt waatliar.>. Strong nylon cord body for exbra lefety. Flrertoae tUF-a-TUf ' rubber for extra mileage on dry roads. SIZE tmms nAcnmuj tmmsWmthmuo IstTIca* ZndTira* IMTIra*. gndTIra* -It ^16.30 $ 8.15 $19.10 $ 9.55 riia 19.95 ~2l.75 9.97 10.87 2^65 24.45 11.32 12.22 ■ i “24.15 12.07 26.80 13.40 TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Buy the 1st tire et price listed...get the 2nd tire fer.., 'h-rm CHAMPION Built ^th Fireatona aup-a-TUF rubber for oxtra mUeage. Nrion cord body for oxtr^urabiUte. Spoadway-Provsd mper-^ construction for maxiinuin safety. " SIZE •AM3 Tsashsi MAcnmus TtedlMin WTENNUS $ tSo »8.66 $l!S aw 17.15 $J7 20:05 10.02 11.60 fii “23.10 11.55 25.90 . 12.95 25.35 12.67 28.10 14j06 28i5 1442 il.50 -1L» Prfcw mm LOWER an TUBE-TVR TNs NO MONEY Ckaip Fay (My 600.00 60 Par Mo. 670.00 67 Par Me. 600.00 60 Par Me. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED PriMd ai thawa at rirMtone Herew laaipetHhrely pikoi at Wrsitsae PLASTIC TRASH BARRELS ICE and SNOW SCRAPER •20 gallon capacity •Gray body, black cover EACH a-o-7a4 Limit 2 ptr cuBtomer Additional borralo $2.08 EACH 146 W. 333-;yi7 PHIHAY TIi ? 140 It SMIMN > FE 4-9970 MOH., THpR$..'F*f. to i Tm& PONTIAC 1-KK8S. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1963 A—18 Peop/e in the News By Tkc Auoclated PrcM Marian Anderson’s rkh voice filled the vaulted Sainte Chapelle in Paris, with the rii^{ing tones of N«gro spirituals. She came out of retirement to ping last night on hahaU of the first world festival of Negro arts to be held In Muu’, Senegal, nait spriiy. More than 500 socialites filled the Uttle chapel and, despite a plea from a priest, broke into long applause. « Willicimi in Ghana for Cocoa Talks O. Meanea Williams, U. 8. asslstaat secretary of state It for African affairs, is ia Accra, Ghana, for I talks with President Kwame Nkmmah oa I the price of cocoa. I Ghana is tho werli’s largest prodacer ^ of cocoa and h is a key to the natioB’s i It is Williams’ fifth trip to Ghana since he was appointed to the State Oepartaeat ia INI. He was accompanied by bis wife, WHICH LADY IS A HOUDAY HEALTH CLUB MEMBER? Why ef eeurao it's the lady on tho right. Have the figwro Chavn always desirad. Leo# poendt and Inches, regard* of yew age, plus feel bettor end hove mere energy the easy Heli^ Health Club way. Cell er come by today for yew free censuHetipn. Stop putting it off. Cell fw yeur eppeintment t^. OPEN DAILY. To fiain, Lom or Rsarrangs Weight. HURRY - LIMITI TOTHI FIRST 10 tost CALL 334-0539 In Rontiec for e FREE TRIAL Vhlt and to ms if you ere among tho firtt 10. 'IT'S FUN TO BILONG ^CALL ’ 334-0629 For Tour of Club Results You Cen ixeect In dO to 90 Days at Helldoy f igure-Form OVmWIlQHTi UNOmWIIOHT OR AVIRAOEi Add a* to hurt. psthim "* “ bsdynM STUDIOS COAST-tO-OOAST CU13S44M29II0W Nr • Fitt Trial It ••• R Yon art Aataag tiia Firtt 111 AA ONTGOMERY Jg>ARR0W Outihmdkigl Sava on qualify oombad oolton T-shirli, olhlaHc riiirli, brialMkuap parfact fR aven when machine woshed on hot flhd tumbla driad. Shirts and briaftr 8-MA. STOBF MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mull MTACMABU STIRRM Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rt) PHONE 682-4940 w ’.■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAYt SByTJEMBER 29, lWi5 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Seeirs «Ais is SEARS TODAY Unsurpassed Value Demonstrating Sears Continuous Effort to Onre You New, ImproTed Product with Laboratory-Tested, Superior Design and Outstanding Perfomiance Instant 3iuspe»»Tubes to Warm-up. 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CHARGE IT on Sears Bendving Charge RmMm 4t TV DmpmrtmtaM, S*mri Mmim FUmr Phone SeABS TodejftrtiiU Otttsunding Clock Radio Value FE 5-4171 inrai)l<‘(‘n (a' vo SEARS Huu n h • n 1 * I I *1 m »ii f J . ! * / I THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SBPTBMBII w; 1W5 PONTI AC.l MICHIGAN SMI Mn. Ralph Spadafore. West Iroquois Road, women’s business chairman, Pontiac Area United Fund, mails letters to retail busi- nesses. These prepare the way for campaign solicitors to start calling on Oct. 6 in advance of the residential drive, Oct. 14. Judge Ziem Gives Talk Circuit Judge Fredrick C. Ziem spoke before the Pontiac Republican Women’s Gub MkMay on “The laws of the courts.’’ Setting for the gathering was the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Richard Reiter. Mrs. Frank Irons reiwrted oh the Oct. )BUi tax program sponsored by the council and slated in Birmingham Community House at 1 p.m. A small admission fee will be 'Different" Describes This Show Details of the recent convention in Lansing were told by Mary Rubert and Mrs. Harry Henderson. Senring guests and members were hostesses, Mrs. Philip E. Rowston, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Della Leggett. 0^ included Mrs. Wil- g liam' Taylor and Mrs. R o s e ^ Chase of Bloomfield. NJ. p.m. •ndMra, Beta Chi Rush Party Is Given at Bolts' Home Dr. and Mrs. Morton J. Kripke of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Jane to John Daniel Murphy, son of Mrs. Vemice Murphy of Eyster Road, Washington Township and John F. Murphy of Warren. Early December vows are planned. Beta Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held its first rush party of the season af the Airj)ort Road home of ’sAn. Rd>ert Bolt. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Edgar Plymptom, Mrs. Dorsey Underwood and Mrs. Joseph Orosey. Guests were Mrs. Fin’est Fisher, Mrs. Louis Scarlotti and Mrs. Peter Neill. the committees for the gala, report mly that this show will be “different." Working with the chairmen are Mrs. John A. Boyd, Mrs. Harlan R. Cagle, Mrs. Chester A. Cahn, Mrs. Horace D’Angelo, Mrs. Ben F. Glowacki, Mrs. Leo J, Golcar, Mrs. Paul Trimmer and Mrs. Raymond S. West. Church Women Plan Field Trip Plans are completed for an Oct. 15 benefit sale at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Gub on Walton Boulevard. Mrs. James Vincent, president, announced the fall state board meeting Oct. 17 at Grand Rapids’ Holiday Inn. Teams Set to Call on Businesses A special corps of women will l^in advance solicitation next week of small downtown and adjoining outlying business firms for the Pontiac Area United Fund. Father's Method at Fault A^rs. Ekelund IT Mrs. Ralph Spadafore, the 14 - member team will call on some 160 retailers, seeking to raise a goal f $1,383. Last year the women raised 129 per cent of their quota. Your Judgment Correct Hosts PGH Auxiliary Similar team calls will be made in Orion Township under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert Adams. Mrs. Louis Les-sard has been appointed to head the Independence Township business effort. Assisting Mrs. Spadafore are Mrs. William H. Williams, Mrs. Jean Bunker, Mrs. Charles Carss, Mrs. Rosemary Magerman and Nellie Frye. ON THE TEAM Others a^;e Mrs. Leroy Hartman, Mrs. John Donahoe, Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. W. D. Bradley and Mrs. Robert Thachet. Concluding the list of workers are Mrs. Walter Noffsing-er, Mrs. John Condon and Mrs. Pat Underwood. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I rent a room ' in the home of a very nice couple who have three children between the ages of 9 and 14. They treat me like a member of the family. A couple of mon^s ago, I , started to no-J tice that a few % things were beginning to I disap p p e a r from my room. Nothing of value, just a few candy bars. AURV ^ noticed that some packages of cigarettes sounds like an efficiency expert with a character deficiency. DEAR ABBY: How can a young, foolish girl find out if she went too far with a boy before it’s too late? SCARED TO DEATH DEAR SCARED: If she’s "scared to death,’’ she went too far. If she went too far, she should see a physician at once. He can tell her how late it is. CONFIDENTIAL TO WANDA IN NEWPORT: You had better tell your friend exactly what to bring for the holiday. To some girls a “one-piec^ bathing suit’’ means a cap. Mrs. C. T. Ekelund opened her home on Ottawa Drive Tuesday, for a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Russell Wainscott of the Michigan Cancer Foundatioo, North Oakland Unit, presented films entitled “A Habit for Life ” and “A Breath of Freak Air.’’ A dinner training session for all the groups will be held at the Indianwood Country Gub next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Details .of the upcoming “Oakland Hills Originals’’ slated at Oakland Hills Country Gub are cloady guarded. The surprise evsnt will take place Oct. 6, beginning at noon. Luncheon will follow at 1 p.m. and the fashion show at 2 Area Man, Ypsi Bride Are Wed St. John the Baptist Church, Ypsilanti, was dM setting for the recent marriage of Ethel Carolyn Ackernum of Ypsilan-U to Charles A. Lewis of Bir- Thelr parents are the Jo^ seph Adqrmans of and the late Mr. and ws.” Hosea A. Lewis of Frankfort, Mich. Tiny ruffles circled the scoop neckline and wrist-length sleeves of the bride’s gown of white Venise lace over taffeta. A lace tiara held her short veil of illusion and a white orchid centered her bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Catherine Ackerman attended her sister at the noon ceremony and the bridegroom’s nephew, Arthur Land, was best man. were missing from the carton I kept in my dresser drawer, so I mentioned it to the parents. They got the children together and found that the nine-year-old boy was the guilty one. The father spanked him very hard, took away his television privileges for two weeks and made him sit on the front porch with a sign around his neck which read, “I STEAL.” Abby, I am sick to have been the, cause of all this. Now I wonder if I did the right thing in telling the parents. The things tht boy took were of so little value. Had I known the lad would be punished so severely I would have kept quiet. Help me sleep nights. ROOMER DEAR ROOMER: Yes, you did the right thing in telling the parents. You n# have «tN>irt«i>'0 MiKiap». dishonesty bedbre it grew tb more serious proportions, which actually was a kindness to the child. The parents were cruel to have made humiliatioD a part of the punishment. But don’t feel responsible for their actions. The Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries workshop, Oct. 14-15 at the Boyne Mountain Lodge was announced, also the annual Auxiliary bazaar on Nov. 19. GIVES REPORT Mary Guthrie, president, re- ported highlights of the American Hospital Association’s 67th annual convention in San Francisco. Some 12,000 delegates attended the recent sessions which stressed auxiliary services and other volunteer aids. The social committee for the meeting included Mrs. Arthur C. Compton, Mrs. C. F. Dick, Mrs. L. E. Howlett, Mrs, Peter Hoogerhyde and Mrs. William Donaldson. MRS. DAVID Dl CHIERA Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. W. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Forest R. Wood comprised the hospitality committee. Honored at Gala Parties Guild Members Brunch DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a boy who calls a girl up and asks her if she wants to go out and park with him? INVI’TED TO PARK DEAR INVITED: He Dr. and Mrs. David Di-Chiera of Birmingham are being honored at a number of post nuptial parties. Last week the Lynn A. Townsends entertained with a dinner party and musical evening in their new home on Kirkway Drive. Tuesday evening, the Robert VanderKloots of Franklin asked the Knudsen cousins and their spouses to dine with the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michaels of Birmingham have chosen Sunday evening for their party. Faculty members at Oakland Uidversity will gather Oct. 8 at the Dursley Street home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cripps for a shower honoring their coworker and his bride. A brunch in the North Telegraph Road home of Mrs. Carl Clifford was held Tuesday for members of the Pontiac Music Guild. ’The new president, Mrs. Clifford, along with Wendell Ecker, Mrs. Lester Snell, Mrs. ^ Lester Quye, Mrs. Don Derra-gon and Charles Wilson will attend the Michigan Music Teachers Association meeting in Detroit. Oct. 10-12. Following a service at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Dunston’s Chapel, the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cran-brook, will board buses for a field trip. Tlte trip will include visits to St. Alban’s, Grace, and St. Andrew’s Epi^pal lurches. A schoolgirl luncheon will be served at Mariner’s Church in Detroit. Reservations may be made by calling the churdi office through Friday. Dorothy Ligon to Enter Michigan Air Contest Mrs. Robert G. Ligon (Dorothy) of Lake Angelus, will copilot a single engine Cessna in the tenth annual Michigan Small Race. Conducted in cooperation Great Books Unit Studies Philosophies Philosophies, ranging from those of Confucius to William James will be studied during the coming season of Great Books discussions at the CAI building. Topics and dates include: “The Analects,” Confucius, and “The Republic" liy Plato, Oct I; "Lysistrata," and “The piouds” 1^ Aristophanes, Oct. 22; and “Poetics" by Aristotle, Nov. 5. Other discussion subjects will be: “Elements of Geometry, Book I." Euclid, Nov. 19; “Meditatkms," Marcus Au-retius, Dqo. S; and “Outlines of Pyrrhonism," Sextus Empiricus, Dec. 17. If PhUosopbers to be eqilored will include St. Thomas Aquinas, Montaigne, Shakeq>eare, , Locke, Milton, Hume, Nleti-ft die and William James. with the Michigan State Department of Aeronautics, and sponsored by the Michigan Chapter of Ninety-Nines, international organization of licensed women pilots, the race will be Saturday at Grand Haven. . Mrs. Mary Creason, race chairman, is the mother of four teen-agers, a flight instructor and charter pilot for her own company Ottawa Air. She is the wife of William Creason, mayor of Grand Ha- ven. WcHnen pilots with a private license or better are participating in the race. Co-pilots and passengers are allowed to accompany the pilot. The race is a 200-mlle round robin challenge beginning and ending this year at Grand Ha- ven. FROM EVERYWHERE “Pilots come to Michigan from all over the United States to enter our Small Race,” Mrs. Creason said. Faraway places represented yearly are Texas, California, Kansas, New York, Colorado, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Canada. toy ruding rouy iMiod tba a p.tt. miMtiBis. mm ue no MtolMtle badiBnand fo*. quirnMots. Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Royal Oak (Uft) and Mrs. Jack W. LeVan, ^Woodward Avettue, do a productiaip line job on inoitations for the nud Christmae Mart. This fair, eet for Oct. 26, 27 and 28 in Vetirans Memorial Building, Detroit, is a fund raising project qf Planned Parenthood League, Inc. NatUmallu^ \ known shops partic^ie and PPL runs a booth with original hand-made Christmas creations. According to Mrs. Creason, more than 100 pilots have annually participated in the Michigan Small Race. Last year's race drew S3 airplanes with a total of 103 plloU and co-pilots. “We expect 1965 will be our biggest year yet," Mrs. Crta- A - , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNgSDAY. SBPTMtWR »■ I»M MYmH Wn Mhg m npMrive. Per pMve cHl ii abMt the sum as hr year awa film, CiiiMte aadhaviagpriats rapher deal fea talked lata UackaadwUte. Ifsabaoiete. Mack af year beaoty is color. B year weddiag is witUa • Biaatks aiake year appoiat-awat sooa, as prsfesskmals take aaly sae weddiBg a day kave beea pksteyaAtu weddian for N years kave a eamp^ k/w weddiac for extras — aAaai, Ul 5sr£^-' Sheet fer aewspaper. Kendale^s Swinsr Into Fall With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Hating—Bleaching Cntting IHPERIAL'SiSS' 158 Anbnm Avc. Fork Free FE 4-SSn Sdrtfc Staoaeo. ewaw Use Tact With These Young Wage Earners ByhlARTFEBLEY Not only do FEELEY our teen-agers earn money, but our sub-teens are coming home with jingling pockets. Junior has his paper route, and little sister sits with the neighbor’s baby. Hi^’re literally wage-earners in the truest sense — and you parents have a fine opportunity here to guide and counsel — if you don’t mess it up by being too dictatorial. Naturally it cuts you to the quick to see money going down the drain for “foolishness.” But remember that thrift involves not just saving, but spending, too — spending something for what you work^ for in the first place. Also, your adult values of what’s worth the money are going to conflict with what your important. paper route, for which be gets abouf m a month. Since starting eight noonths ago, we have inaisted he put H monthly into his savings account, a * a We are having braces pot on his teeth, and becauae he doesn’t appreciate this (he constantly forgets to brush his teeth after eating), I sak) I want him to put |1 noonthly towards his teeth, too. These expenses will amount to close to 11,000. Abo, I thoa^t |1 a monfii towards his ebthtag and hair-cute weald be a goad idea, leaving hhn |7 to sp^ on hh whims. Am I askbg too mnch? Mrs. M.H., Lombard, ID. Dear Mrs. H.: I’ll go along with you on those monthly savings. But let’s keep in mind that collections on a paper route are not always ri^t on the button. So asking your son to stick to rigid weekly figures may not be reaUstic. As for asking him to contribute toward clothing, and haircuts, I say don’t. A kid who has to pay for Ms own clothing It’s walking a tight-rope to handle this tMng, but that's your job in the first place. * * * Dear Mary Feeley: My 12-year-okl son has a rSiSrTmm I Delicious Sausage Carry Outs-682-9811 OpvM E9emlm0$ PONTIAC MALL and haircuts would be bettor off not working! I can’t quite go along with you either on hto helping to pay for dm braoas on hb teeth — as a sort of punishment. I don’t know the qwdflc circumstances, of course, but usually braces are needed because of a physical fomuition whidi the child had noMng to do wUh. If you make him feel responsible for sranething he inherited — wen, Mrs. H., he may look at you some day with a cahn, clear-eyed stare that wiU frighten you out d your wits. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mbs Feeley: My son b 12 years old. He works shining shoes and nnakes 810 a week, sometimes |5. He wants to buy hb clothing for sdiool and that b what I think he should do. He also goes to music school once a week and pays for hb music lessons. * ★ A My husband wanb him to give him the money and he does not want me to touch it. I say that if I ask the child for II if I run short of cash, he should give it to me. We have a large family of eight children and my SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice; One of my very favorite sleeveless dresses ripped at the underarm as I readied over to close the windows In my car. How can I fix thb so that it won’t look patched? Mrs. J. C. C. Dear Mrs. J. C. C.: I’m glad you asked thb question because it not only gives me a «*hEnt«e to toll you bow to remedy your di^, but aim bow you can change the armhote to have a NEW look thb year. Change the rounded annbob to a squared one, usually in front only. It win not be necessary to rip off your facing. Just resUtch your new aeamline (twice for added reinforcement) clip to your stitching Itaie, understitch the facing and you’re finished. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Rock bland, m., b thb wedc’s winner of a Tailor Irix {a-essing board for thb suggestion. “In planning my 8tb-grader’s back-to-echool wardrobe, I looked with d^ir at the still-good and expensive plea^ ed woolen skirts she would not be able to wear thb fall. They were too short and too small around the waist. With a little imagination, I was able to dumge these skirts into the most up-t(Mlato styles by adding contrasting bodices with the very-new, dropped waistline. Suede cloth, contrasting wool and I J jersey are a few of the ^ T? .. .“Tl fabrics to use for the rfl5ai^«KfHb bodice. Remove the wabtp ' bend from the skirt and let out the pleats slightly to fit the width of the bodice. Usually the hem will be perfect the way it b.” I mli^ also add abort skirts can dao be used. Combine the skirt with matching sweater-tope and the new long stoddnp. Every dollar saved wiD ghe you naore to spend on your new fabrics. Mrs. H. H. says: “Take tbe stadu of white gloves that have been taking up space in your drawer, but haven’t been worn because of styb changes, and transform them into the very popular and practical shortie gloves. Use the sig-iag on your acwliig machiae (or Hto scaDsp if yea desire) and earefoDy stitch oa the Hue yea have marked fer the new lengfiL It’s moA easier if yen torn the gleves wrong side eat Of eearse yon will stfll de yew itHcb-ing on the right side of the glove. The width of the stitch sheidd be faMy short and the stitches shooH he very dose together. After yen have finished stitchiag, cat the excess ★ ★ ★ SEWING GLOSSARY Swivel silhouette: Thb b the term used to describe the look of the Thirties, a moving, bias cut skirt with a dropped wabt-Une. ★ ★ ★ Send your ideas for dianglng out-of-date styles in some attractive way so that you can get another season’s wear f them. These ideas are appreciated by many women and . idea may win a Tailor Trix pressing board for you. Send your suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. 12-year-old to tiie only one able to work. What do you think? Mrs. W.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Mrs. D.: I thfek yen and Mr. D. . If he biiys hbown clothes and pays for hto music lessons, then for goodness’ sake, bt him put money in the saving bank, with a little something left over to spend if he wants to. I agree that he could cop-tribute $1 a week toward the family needs. And I believe that a responsible boy would be glad to assume thb finandal obligation. But I urge you and his father not to grab at hb earnings. Let him discuss thb plan voluntarily with you both, and let him enjoy the dignity of dispensing hb own earnings. ★ ★ ★ (For Mary Feeley’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar (fount,” send |1 to Dollar Book in care of Tbe Pontiac Press.) You Must Extend One Invitation By The Emily Post Institoto Q: Neii^bors invited my husband and me to their house for the first time tbe other evening. We found we bad nothing in common with them and, in fact, thought them quite boring. I would like to know if tt b necessary to return thdr invitation. I’d rather not encourage further friendship with them but my husband thinks it would be very rude not to ask them to our house at least once. May I |dease have your A: Your husband b right. You should invite them to your house. You may then dbooor-age farther friendship by neither inviting them again nor accepting further invitations from them. RETURNINO PRESENTS (): I have just broken my the task of re-tumiiM engagement and shower presenb that I have received. Is it necessary that a note be sent with each gift, and if so, what do I say? A: A short note of explana-t i 0 n should be written, such as: “Dear Susan, I am sorry to have to toll you that Jim and I have broken our on- “Therefore I km returning the beautiful vase that you were so sweot to send me.” BEST MAN’S EXPENSES Q: I have hoen asked to be tbe best man at a friend’s wedding and I would appreciate your telling me just what expenses I have in connection with thb position. I have had so many different opinions that I have decided to write to you for the A: Further than inoviding the dothes you will wear at the weddbg and biqlng a wedding present, you have no other expenses unless you have to travel a distance to the weddbg, b which case you win have the added expense of your train or plane (are. Tbe B m i 1 y Post Institute booklet entitled “Thble Rubs of Importance” deocrlbos bow to eat spai^etti as well as Marking their 50th wedding annwereary today are the WiUiam J. Walkerdines of Sylvan Lake. The couple who was wed in South Lyon on this day tn 1915, wUl host a dinner in their home on Saturday for children, William H., Mrs. Roy Burling and Mrs. Albert Jinkner. There are four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Poll/s Pointers TV Table Revamped DEAR POLLV-Racks that held television trays are often found b second-hand shops. I bought one for each bedroom b my house and put two strips of town chair webbing across the top of each of them. They make fine bggagi racks or bedspread holders, to say nothing of many other uses.— RUTH A ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - Cliildren seem to be attracted to red and blue more than other colors. When our children play croquet MRS. ALAN J. HOWE Mrs. Howe Selects Empire Style French lace accented an Empire gown of white silk chiffon velvet for Linda Sue Jarrett who recently became Mrs. Alan James Howe, b tbe Faith Baptist Cfourch. She held white rose# during the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Kaston, followed 1^ a churdi reception. Parents d the newlyweds are the Ray E. Jarretts of Berkley street and the Abn D. Howes of Rowley Street. Mrs. Dennb Forslund was matron of honor with bridesmaids Sharon Baker and Cbudb Marks. Judith Howe was hmior maid. WithM man, Michael Kim-merer, were the ushers. Jay Warren and Ridiard (laff with during the summer they use the red and blue balb more than any of the triers. When we are ready to put the game away for the wbtor we repabt the balb and switch tbe colors so the original red and bbe ones are another cotor and do not get so much wear next year.—S. W. A * ★ DEAR POLLY - When opening a box of paper cups, open the bottom of the box so fln^ are not stock bto each cup that to remov^. The outside of the cup b graqied when pulled out from the bottom.—MRS. T. A. * ♦ ★ DEAR POLLY — So many of my hij^ school girlfriends are getting married these days and I have Mt on a good way to remember new names for old faces. Cut out friends’ engagement or weddbg announcemenb from the paper and staple by tbe same girb’ pictures b your high school year book. Thb will also help annrer some of those 'Yi^tever happened to Mary?” questions b years to come.— KATHRYN Susan Boes, Mr. Humble Are United A reception b Alpine Inn followed the recent marriage of Susan Marie Boes to (Gifford M. Humble, b St. Patrick’s Catholic eSnirch. EMPIRE GOWN An Ebpire gown of white peau satin for tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Boes of Ookside Street, Commerce bodice of Otantilly bee. She carried white daisy pompons and Stophanotb. Nancy Elizabeth Boes attended her sister. Donald Beauregard was best man for the bridegroom, son of the G. M. Humbles of Royal Street, Commerce Township. Thomas Paschke and James Ow«is were ushers. The couple will honeymoon b mwthem Michigan. She b a graduate of CTeary CfoUege, Ypsilantl, where her hushand Boys Steal Gals' Thunder at Fair LARNED, Kan. Ill - Boya ^ '1 at tbs Paw^ : nee County 4-H (air bare. 1 WWW ; Randal Haun made awA a ; fine sbgb-byer cake that tiw Judges gave bfan tbe grand ; cbampbnsbip b hb dhdsiOD. Jay Glessel so deUghtod the that be was given the reserve chsiflplotiBlilpe hkiOkkmn^ coiffures by donnell bjUikfirlta Spmetattyprieedr Gold Wawes Salon Foronla #10 •ir Salon Fonnnls#lS V* We Sen and Servie* MGS ■wlete De ebaii^ei ting of OpeaOJf CUfTOM MAOl lUa 00¥M Aweieee Chair 111 ,fS FABRIC FAIR SPECIAL BUDGET $C50 WAVE ^ CaUies’ “JS? lUN. PwiyM. raaeaii MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings ‘TOE FORTUO MALL TllK PO*NTIAC 1*RK8S. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 B—3 Pt't TEXTURE SAIE /// Andn H* Hen they are, ihapopuUr I i-77< 2 pain tLSO Autumn ami 82 N. SajiiKwr St. CLOCKS • RITCHiN • SIINSn • OCCASIONAL Moisuv'l WAlch ItpAil 4S N. iHiiaw /> •’3S9S I, Mam,' MaMgar Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Swan of Birmingham were honored recently at a dinner party in the Detroit Athletk Club by their children, Harry L. of Chicago and Mrs. John McKee Jr. of Wing Lake. The couple who were wed on Sept. 23, 1915 in Detroit, rnarked their 50th wedding anniversary. There are six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. row Old ? %JoS£PHfAf£ I want to share the following letter with you because it is so inspirational describes such a wonderful spirit. “Dear Mrs. Lowman: “I wish that your reader whose friends think she Is nuts because she is learning to tap dance and play the piano at middle age knew my mother. “At S2 she was left a widow. She had a 1 w a y s wanted to learn more about writing poetry, and to try her hand at paintiiig. She joined a summer iwt colony held on a college campus. Mother only had had a seventh-g r a d e education, but she ^ that if she listened instead of talking no I would find out. She became the darling of the group, using her homemaking and The Raymond H. Bar-tells of West Rutgers Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann to Forrest Kropp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alefc KrOpp of Grand Marais, Mick. Late November vows are planned. mother instincts to do something for everyone in the colony. “She wrote poetry which won no prizes, but gave her great satisfaction. She painted pretty scenes which never won a place in an art gallery — she never expected tiiem to. “Once I insisted that she join one of the groups for older citizens. She came back and said, Tm not ready to sit and knit and talk about my operations.’ I begged her to give the group a chance for I felt she needed companionship with people her own age. “The neM time she went she took along a record player and some dance records. I was shocked! My mpther said, Tf I can’t get any of them out of those chairs I am not going back.’ The group grew from 28 members to over MO. The city had to provide a larger meeting place. They now have balls, dinners, contests, which mayors and dignataires attend. “One night she came home arid announced, ‘If I ever marry again, I saw the man tonight.’ My mother had never accepted a date or any male escort arrangement miale for her by friends. Typical of my mother, she marri^ this most wonderful man. He h-ought wholesomeness, charity and faith into all of our lives. My only dread was that she would be hopelessly despondent if she ever lost him. “After five years of a love story more beautiful than any written, he died. Despondent? My mother fell upon her knees to thank God for giving her five perfect years of life. She (s as close to his children as rile is to her own. “Now in the later years of her life she Is still'^ving of herself. She also now plans to take a writing course at The University’s Evening Division as soon as she has ttae.’’ in time of sorrow, gemmae are a warming comfort All the omuKding thinga you want to say but can't are atated simply and beautifully with Wt sand sympathy flowers anywhere ' fifftaji tally V ORCHARD lAKt ft ? 0I?7 Villa Inn Chosen for Breakfast Carol and Joseph Say Vows in Pontiac A breakfast at The Villa Inn, Lake Orion, followed the recent marriage of Gloria Ann Wodek to John Richard Bar-nowiky in St. Joseph Catholic. Church, Lake Orion. After an evening reception at the Knights of Columbus olub rooms, the odupie left for a northern honeymoon. Their parents are the Anthony G. Wodeks, Lakeville Road, Oxford Township, and the Anthony Barnowskys, Longview Drive, Orion Township. Cascading white Fuji chrysanthemums and Stephanotis were held by the bride, gowned in white taffeta, bordered with Alencon lace. A pearl coronet cradled her illusion veil. I Sharon Longpre was honor maid at the nuptial Mass of- ' f.ered by the bride’s uncle I Rev. Paschal Wodek, O.F.M., of Cedar Uke,Ind. Bridesmaids were Connie Wodek and Mrs. Herbert Thur-ber. Martha Barnowsky and > Lorann Thurber. attendied as flower girls. With Joseph Barnowsky, his . brother’s b^t num, were the ushers, Edmuqd Lewis Jr^and ; Harold King. Gregory Thur- ' ber was ring-bearer. a^rol Eleanor Fenstermach-%r of North Paddock Street and Joseph Gallardo were wed recently in St. Michael Catholic Church. Reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms followed the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. David Britz. MRS. J. GALLARDO Shirley Epley, R. L Pierce Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Hazie A. Epley of Wise Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Shirley Anne to Pvt. Roy Lewis Pierce Jr., son of the Roy Pierces of Pickford Street, Novi Township. A French illusion veil complemented the bride's sheath gown of vhite peau satin with chapel-length slaves of Alencon lace. She carried white pompons and Stephanotis. SISTERS Nancy and Marilyn Fen-stermacher attended their sister as bridesmaids. They are the daughters of the M. D«ile Fenstermachers of B i g Rapids. Kathy Jennin'’s was honor maid. Airman 2C John C. Gallardo of Omaha. Neb., assistei his brother as best man. Their parents are the Carl Grogans of Berkley. Seating guests were Donald Fenstermacher and Donald Ginell. The couple chose the New England States and New York City for the honeymoon. for (fie appropriate business gift, send Businessmen now find that GIFT-O-FRUIT strikes just the correct note to express appreciation and gratitude to associates, valued customers and key employees—any time of the year. GIFT-O-FRUIT is always in good taste. And it’s so convenient-just order by phone. Delivered orchard-fresh, naturally. ((;ilT-0-f RUIT can now be sent by wire to many cities.) JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Storo 101 N. Saginaw St. Pantiac Phono FE 3-7165 GroonhouM, Ganlon Storo and Nuraoiy Lako Orion Phono MY 2-2681 A reception in the Middle Straits Community Center followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Shade in the Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church. Joanne Parsons was honor maid with bridesmaids Kathy O’Connor, Margaret and Leah' Pierce. David Pierce was best man. Ushers were Robert Tuck, Edward LaQue and Wil^m Beebe. MRS. J. BARNOWSKY Mrs. Pierce will join her husband who is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, next month. Take the family out for a great dinner Ws have CNILDREN’S Menus - Portions Prices - Favors NO LIQUOR Scank MiUt Fr^m When You Dine .. . You’ll Love The Mellow Look of PINE KLING’S “COUNTRY HEARTH” DINING GROUP A Trastla Table in Pine, Trestle Benches, a Dry Sink are the authentic colonial placet included in the new "Country Hoarth" group by Kling. Transform your dining room Into tho warm, cozy room that only Colonial Pine con achieve. Be sure to ask for your freo copy of the big Kling Decorating Guide, full of wonderful decorator ideas! Select from over 300 Kling pieces in open stock. Trestle Table, 72”x35'*.$15450 Server on Casters.....$159.50 Buffet, 66”...........$279.50 60” Treatle Bench.....$49.50 Ladder Back Chair.....$39.50 Hutch Top.............$179,50 6n Display but Not Pictured Here: Somo Piocat by Spacial Ordor Mates Chair.....$39.50 ^ f - Captains Chair^$47.50 g arid aveningt 'til 9 Cenaulotion 1680 S. Telegroph Rd. FE 2-8348 * Just S. of Orchard Loko Rood-Pork Froo ...■ , ■ .,--r .......——--------------—.................................... 1 UAC WlliDMablJAy, Si^^lfTIl^AlBER 20, 1965 ■ >' r'- > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 B—5 i t MDI'S QUT-UND COnWROT BOMBIRS, CLKKERS ANDSUR-COATS iV Si - »np/3 Wmt rtiMi In warmHi and pood laakal Woar thain at Mvingd CcttM cotdwroy, wool quilt linod bombur jockutt and full lungth •ur-cuots. Orlun* acrylic pilu iinud iufduruy clicliun. Astortad culors. Sims M tu ^6 or'Small, Medium, Largo, luy and Savol /MEN'S LONS SIHVE /BEnER QUALITY NOVELTY SHIRTS SfliINfii EVEKf DAY AT SPAKTANI FOR 197 . A suponooving ooloction of fine sport tblr^s for ovory man** n«odsl Buy thorn in novolty fabrics, stylos and trlmsl Ivy thorn in most wantsd colorsi In a rango of sitost Bmoll, Modium, Largs, Extra Largsl 'Y/ MEN9 LONG SLEEVE PdlYESTER V'< MIESS SHIRTS Bij. shirts with porma stay collar, plootod boc^, and con* vortiblo S'ploot cuffs. Sisos 14 MEN'S FINE COnON TWILL SPORT PANTS Qcm Modt'fi saving ! sottod fai Eg 11Vi*ounco bull donin I colors. Sisos 3f to 31. 79c PKG. OF 5 SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 'm I 1.49 BOHLE VITALIS HAIR DRESSIHG 98c CAN RISE SHAVE BOMB .0 MEN'S ALL COTTON POLO SHIRTS •fi fertabU corton knit. Soma rib trims In tha frauo. BIG VALUES FOR BOYS! BOYS^ SIZES 4 TO 14 WOOL QUILT LINED CORDUROY PARKAS Cattan Ceiduray-haaded far winter prataallan. . Smooth nylan ski iockott with warm Orlan* usryl* Tc pile llnina In tbs oraup. All in papalar aalars. Ipocial Spartan sovinfsl BOYS' SIZES 3 TO U COnOH FLAHHEL PAJAMAS lEH'S "TEXAS STEET' IWORK& PLAY BOOTS - 0” '«. / BOYS' FROHTIER "CHUCKA" BOOTS !3! REG. 3.97 ISHOF SFARTAN 9;30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 F.M;| Coroer of Dixit Highway iBd Telegraph Road —IE POHTIAC •"4f - *UIK IM«.\ M \\ I l»; ^ S. W 89, l|^ i k p.?' SIZES 3 TO 4 2-K. FlANNEl PAJAMAS SIZES-S-M-L-XL PLASTIC ^ ^ 4B 4B A WATERPROOF 1 0 01| |IC PANTS ■■'^00 INFANTS ORLON* ACRYLIC SWEATERS 7? WHIll 900 PROS. U$T! 27x27 " BIRDSEYE DIAPERS PKO. OP ii-i« SIZES 9 TO 24-MO. CORDUROY COVERALLS 390 SIZES 9 TO 10MO. DIAPER SETS 771 SIZES * TO 24440. CORDUROY CRAWLERS 68o Sim 2 TO 4 CORDUROY OVERALLS 771 GIRLS'SIZES 7 T012 2-PIECE CORDOltOY SLACK SETS IfWijbiMu 188 f-W Band front, boxer bock cotton corduroy sbckt with topifbd^ . logs, toppMl with o jaunty corduroy ilipovor, with cotton knit turtlonock and «1oo>msI CIRLS’SIZES 7 TOM' 2-PIECE WOOL SKIRT SETS - Bu^Moity tuUSovi/l All-around box plootod wool skirt ond crop top with coo-trost bolt intorosti Elosticixod waistband for non-slip, noot oppoorancol Buy it in rod or royal. SOFT-SOLE INFANTS' BOOTIES S«ft vinyl In xippnr nr LiniE GIRLS' PATENT LEATHER eiRU’ SIZES 4 TO 14 ^ ORLON SWEATERS Sninctin ncrylk mtmt, iMf «n RmT, w Sninctinn nf Orion* ncrylk tllpom, corrfl* ■ print*. itrop*. Block. S'i to 3 t GIRlFsIzES 4 to 11 MOHAIRL GRLOri SWEJ CARDIGANS! SLIP-ONS Long *loov* *hakor*, coblo*. fnnw tlltcbot In 100% Orlon*-ocrylk or mohair and Orion WonMl Soy thorn now ot •ovlnf* for wintor wordrobo noodd r''f #1 ^00 m BEVERLY HILLBILLIES TOPPERS SECRET SAM | CAMPER'S SPEGAL PUZZLE REG. 74e KENNERS PLASTIC MOLDMASTER SPECIAL! ^ddt-yooriolfl Moho ^lon* of | Pon for tho whole fomllyl Svy for i Comom ronOr tpho* dNforont toy*. Ro^no tho plodicl your*olf ... buy for gift*! 110 - POUND GUN with CAMERA SLEEPING BAG I BWELL SET UG.B.99 UG.6M ^‘‘100.16.99 Comom ronOiF tpho* nkturo*l Gun ■ WMornroof bottom, wntor iWHlIwit turn* Into "ballot" ihootlnf riflol ji top. SMo ilppor. Worm ocrylw libnr PARIAN f AMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ISOMETRIC EXERCISER SPECIAU Two holi^ nwl bon wM plniH* MMm^rlfts. boirty doty [shop spartan 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OAlLV...SUNDAY 12 NOOtf TO 10 P.M. Gorier of Dixie HIgliwiv fid Tfleiriph R^ — MrfONTlAG ACRbS Of F fn L f'AftfKINC, r ;h. yjatg>yoiCTiAC pres^ Wednesday. September 29.1905 B-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, I 2Q, IW SPARTAN SALE OF THE ONCE YOU USE LUCITr HOUSE PAINT You’Ll NEVER GO BACK TO “HARD WORK” PAINTS AGAIN oansmmvtmm up with soap y ,|J gQ (jack to oil base paints. And ^ stucco, masonry, cinder block, yw ii ne e g "Lucite" gi>^ you ^ «Lucite" according to directions this Need we say more? ' WAU. PAINT 18 CLEAN EASY QUICK ^ tb «i W. N. rimng or.lMiailiig. Dmm'i drip, ran or ipi ^ T*' ordinary ppintt. Spr^i norily wMi brvrli or rollarTi for cdengi too. Drion In 30 mlnoMt. Cloon-up widi roop ond »i , SELLING , EVERY DAY |at spartan FOR SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN JOR 4.M 99 BaL 99 laL I _ jww^jiiUMirjouuWih'hii^u_____________ B^^'StHESE life WILL GIVE YOU UP TDIMDO TROUBl£-FRg MIK HAnOMAUY fAMOUS MAKER HlfiB Sav'ns^ ®* l^atomotive UiBter Aceeiwriei 184R0NTH -18,000 MILE 'WSuanmA»aiM COME TO SPARTAN FOR THE BEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN TUBi-mi BIACK «7»x1S _— J ** 7/SalS --- y ** noiis----- *-2 imis------ 7«0«1S --- MSalS ---- It-** TUBBim BUCK TTfaM -M0«14 _ Kta14 . 670x15 775x15 TURK TYPI BLACK Spartan'i BoihM Guarant90 M • Nr* «MK wit Man lb* ■■■tuml Mwbtr «f gtor^ibL *• »M to WMlwrS St% afi 5sr^ Sjsuct"^ **** *" MO TRADE-IN MUPEDI tubb>typb buck •TtoU ----- 77*»1* noiiii Mtot> - 11.W tl4t 1S.8 NO MONEY DOWN! WHITIWAUS AT SIMIUB SAVIMOS. 775x15 670x15 black wm. WlANmitt ALIMITI CD.2 73i» IMIROINCY i2v.spomoMr SPARTAN Q SPART"***' SPARTONE HEAVY 12' HEAVY DUTY CORONADO MAH OIL PILTBR ANTIPUEZE DUTY MOTOR OIL BOOfTlR CABUB BY RUBBIRMAID CARTBIDOIS 119 » •{SE^^ISMa SSStaaM 22*il in»» 'SS*- . MSee tpadMaliaiw. Yaar 4 gaMa aiwaar atola. Aaiw Stor ar Nw. H»**P •llRataf ItoltS MaSijA^ Igatpwwi gaab Mr. o>4i, Ml. emr, OFM. wwnwAiit AT IMMUa SAVIMOI^ 6C, AVTbUTI ^AiNMQN A 77*’’* AMILY Uf PARTMENT STORES Corier of Dixie Hishwiy bi4 Tdofrapli Road-r HI fONTM^ ACRErS OF FRhE PAFVKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNlESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 B—9 SAME 0AY FOR DAYS — For years Fred C. Day and his grandfather, John R. Holland, have observed hirflidays together. Both were horn on Sept. 14. Now Day has a son, 1 itr- he was bom Sept. 14. 0 TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES presented by Downtown KIWAMS CLUB of PONTIAC 1965^ SEASON TICKETS $5.00 Serks of 7 Starts Tuesday OcN>er 12 Pontiac Northern Auditorium 8 P.M. this advertisement sponsored by AUSTIN NORVEUL AGENCY UWHIK. stmt Frtshmen Present a Problem Frafernify Can Help Grades By LBSJIJ. NASON, U. D. OdOege frateraities, as a rule, select pledges who have made siipeilor sdMol records both on gr^ and la student activities. These I are out going young people with ixitentlall ability a,bovo| tbs aU-college sd^ who have made sdMol records grades student I. These t going people otentlal hovo^^^^K college Even so, temities stlll^^^^** have problems DR. NASON with below-average students, especially freshmen. luminous daas notos and allowing for maximum class-time SBOUID BE CHECKED Occasionally the plan fSr completing dw diate day’s assignment should be checked. Plans lead to action. Tbs student who carefully plans his day’s study usually the delays and interruptions that so often plague fratemlty-hoiise living. Adequate review procedures shosld be incorporated in ' standing ability, thm students in many cases succeeded in high school without gaining a thorough and permanent knowledge of die subjects they stnd-ied. Their inefficient learning procedures were successful in Ugh sdMol and have become habits. test-taking procedures can be discussed in group meetings. However, post mor-tems should be on an Individual basis. Someone who knows test-taking procedures should help the student discover any wrong approach to the process. Students fSiHng at midsanM-ter sliould be encouraged to make a crash effort to salvags course. Leamiog proosdurss in the course should Brat be ro-checkad. More effort in tbs use of learning methods diat have afready proved toeftoctlva not stdve the pnblom. A weekend of review, using more efficient techniques and redoing the course from die be-gbming, can establish a founda-don for mastery of the remainder of the course. seldoin awars of the approaches to learning that hai ' them high grades, they are qt^ to flaws and omlssiooB in the procedures of the less eqierisnced Call Today FE 44516 Order Tickets by Mail From KIWANIS CLUB 1132 Voorheia Rd. Pontiac, Michigan resist efforts to dumge their tedmiques and Ignore wambigs Oiat they are headed for trouble. ★ a ★ Fraternity study tables, while forcing students to spend time on their hods, do little to correct the basic flaws in study procedures. The first essential, if a change is to be brought about, is that these students become convinced there are more efficient ways of learning. SUGGESTIONS OFFERED The following suggestions have proved successful in bringing about; The student shooM bo ro-qnired to state or, bettor still, each of his connes. Revision of each plan should be suggested or perhaps insisted upon, where necessary, to provide adequate preclass preparation. Twenty mindtes before class will often save two hours of study time after class. .★ ★ ★ For example, the chapters of a freshman survey course should be outlined Iv tbs student ptevlons to lecbires, thus radndiBi Bie nucesdty for vo- FREE 5 LBS, COFFEE IF FREITER CAN'I BEAT YOUR DEAl!! I! FALL KJCK'OFf SALE! Yoo,iiie’ow,eveiylhl«wbr«odyetNeHor«rtutowow,ollHwoow1SS6meddiiiwdie«dtyhoii mmy OSS of «v •■•Hho Soon and S'* pctawl to out qukkly. l*vo fto.jMjM«obwhisdlKQ^ pHoooesevoiyHilns for ywirthopplM VWiWhor ITs • •Iwmleff ON bvylM color, fho/ro droady fottlnq ko«o), bfod^ whity W. woihof.dtyor, to-Mu«^, wWuo, dWoooihof, ot^ l*yo 'om and fho to ri||M. tewowily.lfl eadl boot yovr bM ^ or owvloo, yov sol S IlM. of ooffoo ahoolutolv FRII*. •UeoplWhMpoollnoopv. 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Tan. 28 - 42. s 8-18 JEANS I Our Reg. 2J37 S LBS I Lima 2 = While Quosaity S Lasts K MART COUPON J With thie Coupon 5«pl. 30, Oct. I and 2 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS I Reg. 3.33 I Flannel-lined, boxer S top. Assorted colors. S Sites 3 to 8. “ emMM.^M:lMdoinirCT ***« year than anybody ■"chieiSJ*mo.idii» 4^) 'oi PhiiKioiphi. Kenney’s unique habit of a’ la Kenney. i game s hwtoi^ was 'M'SUi' ("JShnion IHO) Ot Hou.ton wludSking the pigskin with his But Apisa has been doing to, ^ (Lomabo w). niaht bare toes, drew national public- running a touchdown in I I ity last season when he kicked each of the first two games I v ..but. a 49-yard field goal against o,at Daugherty is likely to keep i sJ pJi. Southern California. That stands him of course, one! CIncIniMtl at S«i Prtnclico Leult tl Homtan. nlgM ---------^ lm nIsM Cross-Country Drought Is Over for Kettering as an MSU field goal distance „f Kenney’s talented toes gets I wUrtirt, 'Sno^'wlipoM record. stepped on. I w. rijinoaiphn.«. : Sanimort I ChkMO I Datrofi Clavaland Naw York Kettering won its first dual crosscountry meet since 1962 yesterday by d o w n i n g West Bloomfield, 2881. The losers’ Dave Maun rim a 11:29 race to pick up first place, txiL Kettering grabbed the next four places to take the victory. Padng Kettering were Fred Liimatte (2nd), Dave Arcand (2rd), Frank Liimatta (4th) and Dave Chambers (8th). Walled Lake grabbed the ■twe top spots to down Nortb-vifie, IMl, at Case-Fentoa Park. Don Schoenberger led the Vikings with a 11:36. Gene Small of the winners was second. Northville’s Walt Harrison placed third followed by Walled Lake’s Dan Gilbert. Orchard Uke St. Mary’s strong team opened defense of its Catholic League championship yesterday by w h I p p i n g Dewbom St. Alidmnsus, 1987, at Rouge Park. PLACE 1-24 John Dxiuba paced the unbeaten Eaglets in their second ,maat of the season by placing first in 10:39. Teammates Bob Pnsdawski (2nd) and Hill flat-insky (3rd) finished ahead of the loder’s Nick Corridora. Iruini' Coffin SlOim BOSTON (UPI) - Thb Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League Tuesday announoad # signtag of team captain Lae BoMatoalMbMoontewt. Robert Tinsman, Rick Oldaugh and Larry Reese finished in that order for Holly as the Broncos downed Oxford, 2880. ★ a a Oxford picked up the next five ' places with George Bovee plac- < ing fourth and Jim Sinaia fifth. _____________« M JM . KaiMM eny S» f» 4 x^lbicM pMMMnt TmHiy't Ktnilh CalKomla 4, Sotfen I ■•mmor* 4» Mlnnatola I ClMriand 4, Naw York 1 Chlcaeo 44. Dairen 14, Itl sanr '"waRlnatan M, Kanui CHy 14 r kick this way because I J35 14W j get the feel of the ball,’’ said 'Kenney, considered a scoring reach the opposition’s 40 yard line. "Well try one anytime the baUfl onthe 40,” head coach II, Daffy Daugherty said, j “M the wind is in our favor, Kenney is capable of kicking a Spartans Stress Defense U-Ms Detwiler Jumps ■a CIW 1^1 1-14 M SI), nIM gamtt idiaduM. e* •tala at Bammera, ANN ARBOR, Mich. Itl -Halfback Jim Detwiler jumped to pull in a Dick Vidmer for-Kenney does nothing hut prac- ward pass as the Michigan Wol-tice placekicks and punts dur- verines prepared ’Tuesday for ing the daily 90-minute MSU Saturday’s Invasion by Georgia, di^h. He stays in shape by fil-' Detwiler's move was special. IM4) at Clavaiatid' 57-yard field goal,” he added. YOraijr'»4) at Battltnera |.)4) at WaihInotan It was stamped for four bases as soon as it was hit, and landed just inside the left field foul pole. * * * What was his immediate reaction as he toured the bases? “Ail I could see was dollar signs,” said Johnson, referring to the possible $12,000 each player will get in the World Series. It was Johnson’s 12th home run of the year—and only No. 26 by the Dodgers in their own ballpark in 76 games. DlTth the San Francisco-St. Louis game apparently settled early, the Reds and Dodgers were scoreless after 6% innings. The Dodgers scored on a hit by Jeff Torberg. Nate Oliver ran for him, stole second and scored on Maury Wills’ single, all at the expense of Jim OToole. SCORE TIED The Reds tied it in the eighth on a walk to Tommy Harper, a bunt and Vada Pinson’s double. Ron Perranoski relieved for starter Claude Osteen, holding the Reds hitless in 3 2-3 innings in another sterling performance, and bowed out to Howie Reed for the final inning. Reed got credit for the win. Jay the loss. Timight, in the Reds’ final game here, it will be Sandy Koufax (248), and Jim Maloney (208), each of whom have no-hit, no-run victories this The bruising Toledo, Ohio, back just returned Monday from an absence because of a knee injury suffered at North Carolina. He is apparently sound again. Defensive guard Barry Debiin hobbled around following a re-; it * *”^***K ii**”®*' J i Johnson, acquired by the Dod- ^ch 1^ Hollway described g^,. farm system in a deal with his condition as “doubtful.” ----- . ... Guard Ken Wright, who replaced Dehlin in Saturday’s California game, will remain at that spot. Dennis Flanagan and Hank Hanna are alternating at Bill Keating’s guard. Keating is out for the season following knee surgery. EAST LANSING, Mich. I* - the Chicago Cubs, came to the big club last spring when Tommy Davis broke his ankle. He had been with Spokane in the Pacific Coast League. "Johnson picked us up at a time when we needed him, batting around .340, and he’s helped us a lot in the pennant drive,” Alston recalled. In his first game as a Dodger, Johnson doubled in two runs. Michigan State put the major' and in the second he hit two emphasis on defense ’Tuesday,' home runs and two singles, impressed by the Illinois power I nitM omm in its 428 runaway over South- ^ **'*‘•“4 _ ............- WIMi „ Rom » S 0 1 0 GIIMom 3b 3 0 einMK ef 4 0’’ “-------- • - RoblnMn rf 4 0 ill!® 3 4 0 0 Farrar* rf 1 0 0 0 Parkar 1b Dr^iMI* — RBAll>fIN(& ^ UTOLVEB praetka » runaipg p^ whUe prapwing for FTite aflar-' ‘ f.Wayn»<)ailand,Caa|M ikom wlfli Onkstan’s opooed wUh vlctolM W week and wlO i • 2:20 tut will ford’s defending champions already have been beaten. ’The HUls’ players are (left to Tight) halfback Randy DeArment, ouarterback Bob Calboan. center BIU Kline, guard Dong Gemegie, taoUe Man MarahiD and end Ken Black. em Methodist. MSU and Illinois open their Big Ten seasons at EaiR Lansing Saturday. The Spartans also scored a shutout tteir last time out, 238 over Penn State. HE’S READY First string Spartan defensive back Charlie ’Thornhill was back for the workout after being side-lined by a minor ankle sprafo cmmSA and will be ready to go against Illinois. Pat GalUnagh, a second string defensive gua^, will mlaa the gaoM because of a fractured > but should be reaidy for the next one agabift MIcIrigan. iw L, M N^,.SJ« ! t ? I ? jill ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 99, 1965 Cardinals Flying High With Passing Game NEW YORK (AP) - Iffte devdnd Browns are still wondering what hit them last Sunday, a glance at National Foot- will bring thm up to date. The St. Louis Cardinals, winners by a t»-13 score, lead the league in passing with 645 yards and nine touchdown passes and are tied with Philadel- phia with 25 Hrst downs passing. The Cards gained 320 yards passing against the Browns. Six interceptions, all against Cleveland, put the Cards in Brst place in that department although they rank ninth in overall pass defense. sim Francisco’s high-powered attack gives the 49ers the lead in total offense with 886 yards. DO YOU have time clock blues? EVER THINK ABOUT A CAREER IN SALES WHERE YOU BOSS YOUR OWN TIME? Experience isn't necessary. Talent and interest are. Our client, one of the nation's largest companies, is prepored to reward both interest and talent with 0 coreer in sales. They're offering you a FREE aptitude test. Take them up on it. It could toke you out of 0 job end into a coreer. For an oppointment near, you contoct us todoy. SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, AHn: T. K. Ketch-urn, 2180 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226. Phone: Areo Code 313, 961-4355. 20 more than Cleveland. The 49ers also are tops in rushing with 388 yards. UONS LEAD Detroit’s surprising Lions lead in both total defense with 405 yards allowed and pass defense with 183 yards. The Los Angeles Rams have the best defense against the running game, giving up 147 yards: Next week’s schedule, calling for a Monday night game between Dallas and St. Louis will And the best passing game, St. Louis, tested by the second best pass defense,. Dallas. The Cowboys have permitted only one touchdown in two games. LIADINO OROUNO OAlNKRt Alt. VaiVi i«!7 Ai Brown, Cic “ wjtlord, NY IS 124 Ltwto. SF Croon, CIO Brown, Philo Moort, Bolt WEEK’S TOP BACK -‘• Quarterback Bob Griese, who led Purdue to a 25-21 victory over Notre Dame Saturday, picked up the Associated Press Back of the Week award yesterday for his performance against the Irish. LBADINO PASS RRCIVBRS Rood. Yds Ooio TM Purdue's Bob Griese Top Back TOf PAT pe TP By the Atsociated Press Notre Dame Coach Ara Par-called Bob Griese’t show against the Irish last Saturday “the finest performance I have ever seen.” That’s the kind of praise that earned Griese, Purdue’s fine signal caller. The Associated Press Back of the Week Award today. Griese completed 19 of 22 passes, three good for touchdowns, and gpined 282 yards through the air as the Boilermakers upset the top-ranked Irish 25-21. Parseghian was quick to pay homage to the Purdue passer. “You figure even a great passer will miss some and his receivers will drop some," the Notre Dame coach said. “But Griese and his receivers were unbelievable.” Griese set a school record, gaining 322 yards passing and running. His favorite target was Bob Hadrick, whose eight catches also set a Purdue record. Bobby Huill Off on Trip, Club Waits CHICAOO ( UPI) - General Manager Tommy Ivan of the Chicago Black Hawks said'today he was making no effort to trade star left wing Bobby Hull, who has remained away from practice for three days. Hull’s boycott of drills began Saturday when he waa asked to take his two sons, Blake, 5, and Babbv, 4; out of the Hawks’ dressing room. “If they’re not welcome, I’m not going to stay,” he said. Hull, his wife, and the two boys 'hiesday went to Southern Illinois to inspect some cattle. Hull runs a farm with purebred polled Hereford cattle in Canada. Ivan said he hoped the dispute with Hull would be “settled.” but said he had not talked toHuU. Hull said he wanted to settle with Jim Norris, chairman of the board of the club. “I’m not making any effort to trade him,” Ivan said. “That’s the furthest thing from our minds.” Roger Maris Recuperating NEW YORK 'JIV-Roger Maris of the New York Yankees was recovering at Roosevelt Hospital todav fro*n an operation in which he had a bone fragment removed from the base of his right hand. Maris, virtually idle since June 28 when he hurt the hand, will remain in the hospital for a few days following Tuesday’s operation. His hand will be in a plaster shell for about three weeks. Crystal Ball Gaz^ Pkks Spartans, 'M' By HAROLD CLA88EN NEW YORK (AP) - Here’s hoping the maid has polished up the crystal ball. Last week it was so covered with cobwebs that die only thing which came through clearly was Purdue's triumph over Notre Dame. But there were 17 losers in the 52 decisions for an average of .652. That made the seasonal figures 70-26 fur .729. Here are this week’s winners: , Michigan over Georgia: The Dixie club prides itself on its defense but the object of the game still is to score more points than your foe. . Michigan State over Illinois: Nine of the 22 men listed as regulars on the two Illinois teams are sophomores and none is named Butkus. Texas over Indiana: Coach Darrel Royal of the Texans says it is too early in the season to name his team as the country’s No. 1 For the Hoosiers it already is too late. Purdue over Southern Methodist: Despite the Mustangs' 7-3 victory over Miami of Fiorida, they play in a different league. Purdue has too much too soon. Nebraska over Iowa State: The Huskers have everything including Frank Sqlich, a tiny fullback who goes and goes and goes. WITHOUT UGHTS Arkansas over Texas Christian: This is a night game but so many sparks will fly in this one they could play it without lights. Florida over Louisiana State: Florida Quarterback Steve Spurrier will find a way even if he has to carry the ball over the goal line himself^ Kentucky over Auburn: Roger Bird’s ankle doesn’t hurt anymore and be wlU bb at hU peak against Aubuin. Notre Dame over Northwestern: Those two flne Irish lads. Bill WolsU and Pete An-dreotti, start Notre Dame on to victory. ARMY RETREAT Boston College over Army: There are many who say that sophomore fullback Brendu McCarthy of the Eagles is the best newcomer to the collegiate scene this season. Washington over Ohio State: The Big Teh team is haying difficulty scaring. Syracuse over Maryland: Floyd Little makes the diifer- Southern California over Oregon State: By statistics, the Trojans’ Mike Garrett is the best runner in the country today. Track Coach SaUctod MONROE, La. 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BI6 DISCOUNT PRICE TAGS On 'Demonstrators and AAileoge Cars * Nich Tradann Allowanoa A Immediate Finanoing i 'A 19 Salesmen to Serve You THERE MUST BE A REASON: Othare Talk Daole, But Tha Pontioc Rafail Stora AAokai Thomt Tb Pofdiai fietad Store as ar. eUllEIIS Sr. Bmmlemi PmN m FE a-TSII i" ■. ; ‘ 'A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 C~~8' Pass Affack in Front NEW YORK (AP)-It’s the year of the pass for Texas Western and the unheralded Miners, only major cdlege team to go winleas last season, have spun oB 4wo straight high-scoring victorioa through their new airborne offense. ★ ★ w Texas Western ieads the nation in totai offense, figures released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau showed today. ^ TOTAt OMSNSa 1 ® sS « 'S H 52 SS: ausHiNe ovrsins ! n I SJ Ij :» s ffis NeOMSNIS S S't'I 8 ia^::SSa 8 8 S. Ttftoa .. M 4f JS7 4N ta. *. W^Vi. . . M M :«7 ni.5 TOTAL DSFBNfS 1. Dartrnomn tfi? *. ToMo ...... 101 223 lll.i 1. CoKl^la 57 142 142.0 4. ClfKlnnafl . 102 202 144J i- Vala «5 152 152.0 f Utah »ata .. 122 210 > 102.0 7. Boston Coll. too 323 141.5 0. VandMWH .103 324 142.0 2. Bowl. 101 330 1454 1. Darit 3. Utah 3. Taaai .. „ 4. No. Taxas If. . 44 45 32.5 5. West. Mkh 44 71 35.5 ::: li J? ii {:S5rc*»S; iS FAMINO OIFBNSS Far . Alt. Cam Fct. TBs. Oama I Clta^l 13 3 .231 12 2.5 2. Mohr Cress . 5 400 21 21.0 3. ColumMa 5 3 .375 24 24.0 4. Vandarbllf I4 4 .375 50 S.O 5. WkMta If. 2 3 3M M S.O 4. ToMo 31 10 323 00 WO 7. Comen 13 5 J05 43 SiO 0. Memo. If. 20 7 .350 25 47.5 2. Ky. 31 13 .412 22 42.5 10. No. Carolina 22 I .344 22 42.5 Centwr in Ranger Pen NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League Tuesday announce the signing of center Jean Ratelie. AltNIE DENISON has been an outstanding new ui with Homer car saiesman Hi^ Motors Inc., since last September following seven Mars sailing for the Pontiac Retail Store. Amie, who has lived in Pontiac all his life. in 1962. So, if you’re Interested in a new (mevroiet, Pontiac or Bulck come to the only showroom in Oakland County where you cim see all three. See Homer lught for a deal at’s right and ask for Ande. that’s right and ask for Amie. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INO. m i, WaiMaatsa, Oxford QA WU QtA, Tri-County Title Races Shape Up Championships in the Tri-County And Oakland A leagues should be pretty well settled in the next two weeks. The preseason games are over in the 'M-County where defending chanvion Kettering will open defense of its title Friday at 7:90 p.m. at Romm. Aaolher ’MCoaaty ibigae Wings' Lighter Goalie Crozier Back in Action MDTROrr (AP) ^ Roger Crosier, the Detroit Red Wings’ goalie, is back to his nonnal playing weight ot 156 pounds, hot he still is on a special diet, a Red Wings’ iqiokesman says. Crorier, who last year garnered the Rookie-of-the-Year award and was the only National Hockey League goalie to appear in all 70 season games, was up to 170 pounds this summer, the spokesman said Tuesday. The S-foot-8 Crozier suffered what was called a nervous stomach attack, and his subsequent stay in ahomital brought the wei^t back to normal. Doctors have cut out “things like ice cream and fatty foods,’’ the spokesman said. “Crozlcr’s ready to play,’’ the spokesman added. “He’s been participating in all scrim- Roger-to-Gary Paces Touch Win Roger Hayward connected with his brother, Gary, on two 20-yard scoring passes as Motorcar Bandits downed Orchard Lanes, 144, in Pontiac Touch Football League play last night. Dan Greig passed 25 yards to Fred Davis for Orchard Lancs — the 1904 champion - only touchdown. Bob Pomroy hit DarreU LoveU with three TD passes and Bob Weinberger with two to 1 e a d McDonald’s Drive-In to a 36-20 victory over the offenders. Coach Sparks Piston Victory ARCHBOLD, Ohio (AP) -Playing-Coach Dave DeBus-schere dropped in 21 points in leading his Detroit Pistons to a 120-105 victory over the Baltimore Bullets in their National Basketball Association exhibition game Tuesday ni^. The victory was Detndt’s second in three games. Baltimore is now 2-2. Eddie Miles sctu-ed 19 points for Detroit. Rookie Thaler Mc-Reynolds topped BalUmore with 17 points. Ic« Star Bowing Out Afttr Career in Minors (JUEBEC CITY, Que. (AP) Guy Rousseau, who has starred with Gevdand, Rochester and (Quebec in the American Hockey League, announced his retirement from hockey Tuesday. Rousseau, 90, is the brother of Bobby Rousseau of the Montreal \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cy).....i»95“ V-S'5...... »115" Thla includes 15?' Rings, Rod Bear-Main Beoring, Grind Valves, Pif T>ins, Oegioke Cylinder Wolls, (^skets. Oil and Labor! Alto../PAOTORY REBUILT ENQINIjJ STimiRD ENOINE REBUILDERS IIW.4lll-N11-l3fin2 game has Ue«er piaylig host to L’Aase Ckease while Ox-ferd travels to fanlay CMy for Over in the 0-A, defending titliat Troy entertains Madison, Lake Orion plays host to Clawson, Avondale travds to Warren to meet Couslno and Rochester has a date at Warren Fitsger- Ketterlng finished two nonleague contests wUb a 1-1 mark and bow wdl the Captains will fare in the league race will depend on how well they fare against Romeo. ROMEO LOADED The Romeo squad is loaded. The Bulldogs opened with a 204 win over Ridunond and fid-lowed it with a 12-0 triumph over Chippewa Valley. L’Anse Crouse and Lapeer are both M and both have been inconsistent. Oxford has dropped two in a row, and unless they improve in a hurry, the Wild- cats may wind up on the bottom again fids season. Whether or not Troy has another ehampioBship squad should be decided in the next Madison (1-1) lost to a tough Oscoda squad in its opener but rebounded with a convincing 21-6 triumph over Rochester. Should Troy get by Madison, then comes Fitzgerald, the team picked to give the Colts a run for the title. Fitzgerald has been impressive in two outings, downing a good Hazel Park squad, 25-13, and Clawson, 26-13. Avondale pulled a surprise last week by edging Lake Orion, 12-6, but both Avondale and Lake Orion need more experience to challenge the favorites. Rochester, which finished in a tie for third last year, has lost two in a row and may wind up battling to stay out of the league cellar. ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES 1 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHAIVGE 405 S. SugiiMw S». PE 3-74J2 BUY, SELL, 'TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10... SUNDAY 12 TO 7... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING if FOR THDB MAN WHR ALWAYS WANTEQi TO RIDE ON PREMIIJM TIJRKi Charge It At K mart CONVENIENT CREDIT! I'lilMriiovalilo Saviii;j(s on \l T69 An l base resident fee raised to IS and license requirements extended to married women and Great Lakes fishermen. Other proposals include temporary licenses for n o n-res-idents and once^hyear permits for residents. Coupled with an accounting shift which would take some administrative coats away from the game and'flab profoction, the changes would produce $1.1 million for additional firii management. MacMullan said the department will also seek from the Legislature: Orion Golfor Connoch Ed Lsseb of Lake Orion carded a hole in one on the No. 1, nHyard, par S at Bald Mountain Saturday using a ^ wood. He carded a 88 over the par 29 course. Solunar Tables The sdiedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has. been UJcen from John Alden Kidght’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days ao 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. tmS, rx’vs vtunur iii - Bi };50 S;4S Duck Stamp Increase WASHINGTON UR - The sale of federal duck stamps totaled 1,965,860 during the year ended June 80, an increase of 110,874 over the previous year. Secretary of the interior Stewart L. Udall announced. prove a majin- handicap to hunters. BIG BAY AREA Grouse populations are down slightly in the eastern Upper Peninsula and up in the western sector. The Big Bay area of Marquette County is expected to offer good shooting. Creek bottomland and adjacent hardwood ridges northeast of Couslno in northern Schoolcraft County and central Alger County are good possibilities. Another good bet is the headwaters of Two-HeaHed River. Northern Midland County, Grousehaven (Rifle River Area) near Rose City, the bottomlands of the East Branch of the Au-gres River., in lose County, the Udall Hills in Manistee County and the hills north of Roscom- GREAT BOOTS FORTHEGREAT OUTDOORS • Water repelleiil Ore Basset lesHiwwppefs • "Sweet-PreeT BexIMe aplK-leet|ier Inseles • CusMen crepe aedfeselea c MaM-U--------------- ’ TheBE^TIn TAXWERMY At a Reasossablo ^ricel eumifjmmfeut • MUliDIIIIIMtoMI #WNITITAIL0EIR V - m to III • IDUIRI HI • niN 1141 Nr iBBh ^’1 Hunting, camuing,, fiahing, walkmg. Enjoy it more with boons and aboee Craftedfor the gnat outdoors. for comfort, fit and longer ww by R«1 Wing Shoes. Cqma in and try pn a p4ir. Sea the diffennoa RadW^r ’ T iW^iiUy Shoe M ^.rSaglamw ^ Fish Winner in This Case Big Triumph SHEFFIELD, England (AP) — This is a real fish story. George Holland, dropped Us bait can into the Derwent River, then dropped his car keys trying to recover the can. ♦ ★ w Worse followed. He fell into the river trying to recover the keys. He had to force a side window to get into his car and, withput keys, had to short the ignition to start the engine. But he couldn’t turn the wheel since the anti-theft device on it was locked. “The whole affair,’’ George said, “was a triumph for the fish.’’ Whitetail Roundup Grayling and Cravrford County will start the bow-hunting season off with an» “Archers Whitetail Roundup’’ Cjctober 1-3. Deer Permit Deadline Near The deadline for postmarking antlerless deer permit applications which are to be mailed to the Conservation Department’s Lansing office is this Friday, Oct. 1. In previous years, the final day for postmarking these applications has been a week to 10 days later. However, with upwards of I 300,000 applications expected this fall, the cut-off date was moved up to allow time to process entries for a machine drawing which will be held Oct. 19 to select permit holders. As another reminder, the department points oat timt Area 14 covering Bois Blanc Island is part of the Upper Peninsula and therefore will come nnder that region^B Nov. 13-28 firearm deer season. The island is incorrectly shown as a Lower Peninsula area in the 1965 rules foT hunting deer. Woodcock Is No. 2 in Huntors' Sights A member once "I’ve got a new car, so who needs Auto Club Road Sendee?” . Sure your new car may not break down. But, it may run out of gaa, have a flat tire, get stuck in the snow, boil over in the summer, dir even get locked-up with the keys inaide. Then, you need help. Dependable, handy, considerate help. Auto Club hdp! ' It coets just a dime to qall AAA road service and less than a nickle-a-day to enjoy ali Auto Club privileges. “ Join now and . . . LEAD THE WAY ^TH TRIPLE-A AUTOMOBILE pLUB OF MICHIGAN PB 5^151 76 Wlllioms St. . I. HiMiiiiBnii, Mgr. Dog Training Set at Romeo A dog obedience demonstration is scheduled tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Romeo High School’s gym, the newest addition to the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Gub’s list of training centers. Avondale High’s gym also will be the site Of a demonstration St 8 p.m'. tomorrow. Registrations will be accepted at both locations after foe demonstrations. The first regularly scheduled class gets under way tonrorrow at 7:30 at Whitfield School in Pontiac. Registrations will be accepted at both locations after ^tbe demonstrations. ★ * ★ The first regularly sdieduied class gets under way tomorrow at 7:30 at Whitfield School in Pontiac. Registrations will be accepted before the session. I <4, Tlik PON I IAC PllKSS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2», 1065 Links Likelihood of Enactment to Financial Picture Romney Vows Study on State Subsidy to Raise Police Puy LANSING (AP) - A study of proposals that the state should help provide adequate pay for policemen is pronndsed by Gov. George Romney. Romney said after his governor’s conference on crime and law Tuesday that his staff would initiate the study, llie conference had agreed the state should help in the pay of law enforcement officers. Romney conceded there would be a problem in effecting a program. ♦ ★ ♦ But he added another pitch for tax reform by noting that such assistance “would be linked importantly to the state’s financial picture and ttie pubh lie’s recognition of the need for such a program." About 200 persons concerned with law enforcement heard Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley call for new stqis to meet what Kelley called the “crime crisis.’’ SEVEN P(»NTS The governor, as conference chairman, listed seven points of agreement reached during the day-long meeting. ’These included: —The state should establish mininmim police training standards. —The state should financially support police training and trainees. —The state should financially support adequate pay for law enforcement officers. —A Michigan crime Information center ^ouki be created. —So should a crime peven-tion center. —A statewide conference should be scheduled for ex- change of information on criing-fighttaig programs and community relatioas efforts. —Separate facilities for lawbreakers between 17 and 11-ycars-dd Aould be developed. Romney said the nature (rf the conference did not permit in-<^th discusaion of the pay assistance question. He said several participants questioned whether it would violate municipal home rule laws but favored the idea. CIRCUIT JUDGES The state has a pay assistance program for circuit Judges. The state pays the first |1S,000 in salary and the circuit pays whatever additional it cho^, ranging from $1,000 to $14,500 per Judge. Romney said no dollar figures were discussed regarding supplemental law ^wcement sal- A. P. Brandstatter, head of the Ptriice Administration Sdiqol at Middgan State University, agreed that “the upgrading of law enforcement in every respect should be emphasiz^.” “The present level of prepa- 'Growers Rejected Teen Help' ' I^EtRQIT (I) ^ Michigan farmers rejected the services Of several thousapd teesHigers as potential pickle pickers Just before last sutnmer’s harvest season, a Midiigan Bm-t^ymrat Seewity Commission official said yesterday. The high jichoor students’ bdp was offored Just before a critical labor shortage prior to the picking seiwm, P. M. Mitchell. of the Empfoyment Service Division of MESC. said, ; Only eigiit M M growers who bad been offered the serviees si tjtll teeuagers teak advantage of the avail-aHe Mber. he eddi^. ^ Only 475 boys actually went "to work in the fields, be said. Seversl farmers contracted with the youths, but then told them enouidi adult labor was availaMe to do the Job. ■■ ■ ration for police service .is totally inadequate for our very com-jdex society,” be said. COLLEGE EDUCATION A minimum o( two years of college education sixmld be re-i$iiired, be said, and four years of collsge would be ideal. At present, he said, police de-perti^ts vary in trai^ tbeir officer candidates frmn 40 to ISO hours. Some police departments hire officers without an hour of training, he said. Brandstatter said between SO to 7S per cent Of high sdxiol graduates now are going on to college. But most pt^ce department trainees come from the marginal level of Ugh sdiool graduates, he said. “We must recruit those with a hi^ leadership ability,” hf AP BIG DECISION — Taking his pick of hundreds of lollipops is a decision not to be rushed by Robert Mervin, 2H-year-oU son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mervin of St. Petersburg, Pla. Carpenter's Sealab Work Hailed by kientist-Diver KRESGE*S LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) - A civilian scientist-diver admits be scoffed vriien he first learned astronaut M. Scott Carpenter was going to head a team of divers in the Navy’s Sealab 2 experiment. He returned to the surface believing that Carpenter “is the best thi^ that ever happened to underwater research." •a * ★ Physicist George B. Dowling, 38, who spent 15 days with Carpenter and eight others in the 12-by-S$Jbot steel cylinder on the floor of the Pacific 1,- 000 yards offshore, said in an intonriew: . “I was fraiddy skeptical. I thought. They’re going to let him go down because he’s what be is — an astronaut’ 'WEIXrEQUlPPED* “But that was before I met him. “After two weeks in Sealab 2 1 am convinced they couldn’t have picked a better man for the job. I’ve never known anyone as considerate, as painstaking, as well-equipped for this kind of work. I “Just for instance, our I breathing tanks were the latest and best that could be obtained, I veiy advanced models. But while we were ^11 in training. Carpenter found 25 changes thm had to be made and all of them were worthw^. “That probably was fn»n Us training as a test pilot. But there were many other things that made us respect and like him. There was no task too nte-nial for him to do. Whenever he saw something that needed doing, be didn’t tel! someone; he did it himself. “I don’t know when he got any sleep.” OCEANOGRAPHER Dowling, a civil- service oceanographer at the Navyj Mine Defense Laboratory at Panama City, Fla., has d^frees in chemis^ and physics and is close to winning his doctorate in physical oceanography. A member of the second team to spend two weeks 205 feet below the surface in Sealab 2, Dowling returned with his teammates Sunday and, after 30 hours in a decompression chamber, appeared with them at a news conference Tuesday. ★ w ♦ Interviewed later, Dowling gave an unusual, unofficial picture of the Sealab 2 experiment to test man’s ability to function underwater for long periods — an experiment which will end when the third team connes up Oct. 10. “The laboratory for whid» I work is interested in countermeasures against underwater weaponry,” DowUng “Many of the experiments conducted obviously had tary applications. MEASURED CURRENT “We measured current and temperatures, for instance, because you can correlate changes in those factors with changes in sonar signals and thus get a better idea of whatever target your sonar is hitting. “Some of us swam along marked lines to measure how far away objects can be recognized as a way of helping divers locate mines on the bottom. “But much of our planned research work suffered because of the unexpected difficulty of doing simple tasks at that depth. ’Thirgs we fi^i^ would take 10 minutes required 40 or SO. WWW “Just cutting the steel bands from a parcel of stakes we used to tether cables took 10 minutes or more. On the surface you could do H in seconds,” be said. Who Egged Him On? IPSWICH, England (UPI) • George Barham is proclaiming a new world title that possibly may be left unchallenged. Barham claims to have won the world’s egg-swallowing championship, consuming 56 raw eggs within 2 minutes. E.O.M. SAIf Befrigsrstsrt - llaasn - Piyert Miiloe Rtfrigtrator, 411 Left Hand eMaa OA12 Off. Ft. 1-Oeer OarkOeppM-.................. lOD^ FWloe I On. Ft. Rprigtit Freeier............ 149** Norte II Cn, Ft. esMua Uprigiit Froexer............ 199” •.L12 0u.Ft. UprfgM Freexer.............. 194” OX If Cu. Ft. MhAae RpriHitFreexef.............. ZP9^ WMrfpeel ir lee Rante* 71117 PhNaa ir* Dee. Range, aeaaM ttaWaae Meal IRp............ 169” Naiia DaaMa IT^ Range, «_____ ............... 169" ........................... 129" HAMPrON ELECTRIC CC. an «. MMM tpaa *tN 9-$at. IN 1 FI 4-2ilf SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CmC£ IT" AT KRESGE’S *riiE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 C-+7 latge-^ lord A. 0-1^ f»ilWlff^Md Tuodajr for Ml dxp«ditnn oi mbUlkn to • MOO bOlioB in tte next 20 yean for conaervatioQ .................ig ®tion in ★ ★ .★ Sen. NelMa told the Allied Industrial VMkera UnioD’s ISth hieaplrt catysymao tiiat in 25 tlMn" hy aiMMlyiniar ■_ ★ e ★ Sen. Nalaoo warned that Lake Ms“alreae- W99 s a cap-fi^g pistol! Sah HATIONAUY EAST-BAKE OVEN Bakes with 2 ordinary electric light bulbs. Everything you need . 12 mixet. ADVERTISED LVO^ RADIO-ar RIFLE looks like a real radio... a fPQ touch of die switch and it becomes a cap-firing rifle. oodir m\ MUSICAL COLOR TV Swiss unic plays as pictures revolve on 3)i x 6Hl* **SCTeen.’* 10 X 9'' Qbmet. C\a« N»" Styl« fancy ncH-A-SKirai* oiuiiE Fun fi>r everyone, everywhere! Manipulate knobs to draw, UaO* I design, write. 9X" x 8''. •Ohio Art Co. TM. HEIM DOLL 5r Vinyl doll , . Rooted hair. Comes in purse. I TOE-JOE aOWN Lever aaion, no-^ winding, no bat- J teries! TRIK-TRAK Play anywhere! Car, traks, scenic ' background. ELEQRIC PROJEaOR Projects pictutes of objects and flat surfiices in otigiaal color. Needs no films! 1.19' Usg- h.o9 TSFHOT*a-WATTiraCK (^9i Banery*-operated. Equipped like a real dieaei truck. Steers forward and reverse. ^ ^Romco InL, Inc. TM. *Bmoiios not indndti CLAIROL DOLL Doll, three hair colors, comb, terry robe. SUIT cun* 7S". Rooted , hair. In crib ^ with bottlci SUPtt NELMET BATniT* PROJECTOR With battery *-operated sig-. nals, lights, etc. *3Mltry not included Easy-Show Movie Projector with 6 movies of TV fiivorites in 3 film cartridges. •BMtories not included Saa*“*l Rod 35« 3Doy« oolyi Mi*’ sin* 0\aiM' IrtcluJ** CrM*"* MOROPOLT by PARRER Spiri^ entenainment for A 9 childien or adults! and BOOBY-TRAP SAME SAME OF PASSWORD "BIS BRUISER” TRUCK ^ sell rtaljMcate. 0y Parker. I Tantalizing! Terrific! An ac- tioo game for every age—any ^ num^canl»lay. ^ Ages: 10 to adulr. Exciting home version of the popular television show. 1” Battery*-opersted wrecker with accessories for repair jobs. 25 X10 X 8". *Batteriet not minded Bivarofl* epopo"! 1*1 1EB RIVER” UnSTpRB RIFU ARU CAP PISTOL Rifle bat retlittic rkochec Piitol haS*'oldwest’.’ejecrioo soqnd.Fim cap! and bulled, ^KTT mi Fites ca^, bullets, ejects ejects riwlls. DiMOuncpricel n shells. ’Vf^case. AsonTV! (pi "UEUnUAIir ARMY RIFU AHD CAP PISTOL JkAA 6-Round bullec clip snaps ^KTT into handle. Fires caps, bul- jM Ww lets; ejects shelb. As on TV! ^ Fires caps, bullets; ejects shells. Rear sight knob turns. Miliuty-type sling. As on TV! I 1 ROCHESTER PUZA 1 RLOOMPIILD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC A4ALL SHOP ^WITHOUT CASH "CHA/^CUT ' AT KRcSGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH D&nsLeod Youth Move, in Ser 'THE PONTIAC PRES8, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 Iradiog ««y. Tbe stud, old cbvnber has hardly baooine a young men’s dob-tiie average age of all aeaatan is slightly over 58. a * ♦ But the Democratic avo-age b about 57 and has been going down, while die OOP average is 61% and has been going up. The Democrats hold a 68-S majority and have controlled the Senate since 1955. IS FRESHMEN Since 1962, the Democrate have sent 13 freshmen senators to Washington with an average age of 43. The oldest, Connecticut’s Abraham A. Ribicoff, b now 55, while the youngest, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts b 33. Republicans, during the same ^«nod, have sent sb new senators, ranging from 45-year-old James B. Pearson of Kansas to 67-year-old Milward L. Simpson of Wyoming, with an average age of 58. ★ * ★ The result b that of 23 senators under 50, only three are Republicans. Two of the three, John G. Tower of Texas and Jack Miller of Iowa, face tough election battles next year. Three of the Six newest GOP senators are former governors of their states—Simpson, 87; L B. Jordan of Idaho, 66; and Paul Fannin of Arizona, 58. APPOIN1EE,r When Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey resigned from the Senate last December, Minnesota Gov. Karl Rolvaag appointed Walter F. Mondale, now 37, to succeed him. The effect of thb Democratic youth movement b apparent on the Senate floor. ♦ * ★ The immigration bill was floor-managed by Edward Kennedy. It was the first time he had led the fight for a major administration bill since be entered the Senate in 1962. Earlier thb year he led an effort-opposed by the adminbtration—to put a poll tax ban into the votii« ri^b bill. It failed by four votes. TTie, pending constitutional | amendment on presidentbl db-ability was written and floor-managed by Indiana’s Birch Bayh, 37, a Democrat. YOUNG DEFENDERS The chief defenders of the Supreme Court’s “one man, one vote” decbion against the Dirk-sen amendment on reapportionment were Joseph D. lydings, 37, D-Md., and Edward Kenne-dy. And the successful fight to keep control of foreign farm labor in the hands of the secretary of labor was led for the administration last week by Ross Bass, 47, DTem. The Democrab have something of a monopoly among the Senate’s grayb^s, too. The seven oldest Democrab are all older than the two oldest Re- , publicans, 73-year-olds GeOTge D. Aiken of Vermont and Lev-erett SaltonstaH of Massachu- | setts. The oldest senator of them a_ b Arizona’s Carl Hayden, who b nearing hb 88th birthday. Hayden was a rebtive young-11 ster, 40, when he started. But he’s been around for a record! 38 years. 3,000 Detroit Elderly Due Free Dental Care DETROIT (AP)-About 3,000 Detroit elder citizens are going to get free dental servicejunder a government program designed to determine the cost of such service for all persons over 86 years of age. The University of Detroit announced the study program Tuesday under a $140,800 federal grant. The program b to start next year. ir MMlk Wish $r mm WALOmiNS. U.S.F., 100’s... 69c Saccharin %-gr. Thrifty's, 10OO's. First Aid Spray «;1 WALORimS. S*ez.---------- lill I Reg. 98‘ each Formula 20 SHAMPOO Tinted or Pyod Hair 30 »l.i MILK BATH with 'CD COLD CREAM Grey or White Hair YOUR CHOICE Ji6’ ’!'* taUcM Liiuil ,:1h Sleep Capsules AMPON. Non.h«Wt fombis. __....■■....■ih R | Sweetener $6.9S Bottle of ICO Stress Formula....... $1.98 Chewabl*/ Orange Flavor Vitamin C . $2.49 Chewoble Vitamins Ayfmal Junior, loo’ 3.29 Multiple Liquid Vitamins for Children Olavitol Knts..... 3.98 Thrifty's Vitamins & Minerals r 0 ^ Geriatric Formula liO $3.29 Aytinol, 100's ||GA VitamiK & Miierab 2:3 i-r 2:6” i:l” ^2:2” 2:3” Reg. *5.49 SUPER GERIATRIC Tablets OS 550 100’s_A R 8# OUVITE-M VITAMINS & MINERALS Reg.«6.9SBottboflOO 216’* SS'^MilkofMagnesiaeiRA* JMInt er UiHlovored. Mit iC * W 55‘ Rubbing AlcoboUsCR* WALORONS. Mnf______^ * WV 98'^ Spray DeodoranteSttQ* BRIAROATL S^oa... - —is ■ V W _2i60* 59* ASPRIN CHILOMN’S, 1 V4.gr., lOO’a........ ^>Ua>tyaie GROOMERS Pra-Shave, After Shavo or Cologne. S-ox. / HillroM K Glycerine & — „ Rosewater , cream 98‘Castoria bpodoUy g»ntle, 6-oi. CONCENTRATED SHAMPOO FORHIU 20 “J* MIN 4 LADIir SONGLASSES 20% OFF! Perfection HAND CREAM Pjolti or Roverod. Hwf. TannfHo. 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Hove Your Doctor Coll Your Nooroat THRIFTY forPROAAPT FREE Oollvery Service PUYlHfi CARDS 33« CELENATE POWDER or OINTMENT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US DUALITY Dn.v ; : m:: PHiUL PlMliefieaON TieVntoe IretrtnwnI for Alhtelo'sFoel Yevr Choice Alhtelo's Feet. 2S|0I THE PONTIAC Wiyi8, WBPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 1...NOT 2...NOT 10, BUT. 14 Ie^DOD6ES UICKY NhW CAI n. J. TyiwTi; waa Atm FREE! Mr. J. Taybr '-K tYES! 14 New 1966 Dodge Coronets will be given away to lucky Big D Shoppers I CAR EACH WEEK FOR 14 WEEKS! YOU CAN BE A LUCKY NEW CAR WINNER! REGISTER AT ANY BIG 'DM! WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED EVERY WEEK! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BIG D ! ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE BIG 'D' FOOD STORES! I AT i RNTRV BLANK NAME- || AOORESS- NOTHMO TO lUY . . . NOTNMO TO WMT« TOO DO MOT SMMlM, WMto R«i*, NMifr, I Th« SIMM WHIl ^ L lafiflMl Duf To Th« Mon' ' Roquostt I From BIG Wo Aro Conttnuinf With Otir Now C Oivoowoy F 14 AddiHonol Wlnnortl ^ IIk h' . A fiirndly BIO 'D' IN THF Pontiac Aica EVERYDAY...YOU CAN BE A WINNER > '• r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNBSPAY, g]E^3PTE|CBEB 21>, 1965 Kiaffi Salad Drottina ^ Miracle Whip .. l!!i 49 . Tm Toil* Hnoot ^ Grape Jam ^..2 w>4^j Top Totto CiMmy or Crunchy . ^ Peanut Butter . 'ti 49^ Baby Feeds... 3*:!^25* Macaroni A Chooso p|' Mg Kraft Dinner.., JiS: 19 ^ainesburgers;. .il39* Pineapple.... .iv ^ 29*^ ToyTotIo Net Deg Bells . 39 Hamburger Rei>3yt.39* Sweet Peas.... -Oram Oiont Cut , » ’ Gfeen Beans... HVIiIId CslGfvdl .Cl^min Tissue 'wMaOMid ' Toilet Tisftue... NoNomoI Maid ^ Bread Crumbs. ^ pddiofraf lira Soa Ufht bee ^ Chunk Tuna.... Ooidow froOi Craora Stylo m Whala'Komol Golden Corn ... iMUlMb BisOuick Mozma Gil >.. Ool4tn traG HaoMdiil TOiiH|to Juice Pickles I... “Pick of the Crop"..PfliBi-bew Fresh CALIFORNIA, SWEET RIPE LUSCIOUS ■ r* QUART BOX CoKfovviis Jwicy Osldhwi RIpw * FRESH lEMONS.... MraeMne A Chock Pidl of Mm FrBH LIMES ....... PfOtb Jtiicy IomI 5iwhI HAWAIIAMPINEAPFll, NuHSeiM k l BUSH wusiworas ' 'inn J, Orongt- Drink Grope Drink frusl Pomh THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1865 A.I.C S«Mm Crackers DmI SiKh-Imkliad Rwr Gold Medal .. as Royal Gelatin.. SMc*4 *r HOvm Del Monte Peaches SlwS#«nnetl Peanut Butter 2 69« Apple Sauce ... '3 39‘ HilUd*UhpmM ... A A ^ Whole Apricots, 'isi 22 Red Salmon • • • • ^ AsMrtMl n«v*r» in N« DnpMit, No lotum loNlot MM MM ^ Top Treat Pop. 67£ 39* tranco>Amorkan Bi Ml ^ Spaghetti...........11 pibFiflling....... 28* Dot Monto Iponn Asparagus...........3V to«^«Te>let CeronI ^1^ mmm _ Ctfieerios..........37* 69* CnmeboN'* Tooty ■ ■ ^ Perk M Beans o • • CAN ■ I Dot Monto Tender .m ^ Sweet Peas............B '®* Del Monra nawnlien Pineapple Juice 'E' 29 Prune Juice.... ik. 29 KelleH't Crispy MMMM^ Corn Flakes.... 23 Eveready Cocoa Tomato Paste .. ^ 10* L^l^en Tea Bags 99 AMorted Woven Mevb Canned Pop_______a? O FRUITS and VECnAUES U S. NO. 1, CRISP FRESH RED DELICIOUS •uiiea A TenMf WMli Wen 11»e Fenti FRfSH RED BfETS Ded einlii' eppleo hern the •eontry'e belt Orevee. Mump, wey eHeeM^ With Sweet *n tnepgpy flovef. Keep plenty en hond fe ywr lemHy't en|eynient. ....... llis^TRUTAtAGAS.:., ......S‘ W iiiwE. ..to*' Roasted Re Peanuts 30 Peanuts 51 o-u THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. \m Biq D' U S D.A. Choice & Tender Lean Eco‘ SnAK SALE comes every • ' •. i 6eet from E'C, V fr-^c beef fo' .1 tr.ust fi<. vo Do you prefer lean beef’ Birj D Fo<>. Stores lean and lender eionon.y be i tuts are |u$l the ticiret fo' lean beel lovers It s more lean r-'o;:'- Ivss f .;> they re carefully trimmed high m pro fein —low in calories Any cook car delight her guests with economicct leon S lender beef Best when cookeC GUARANTEE ]^get a choice at big d Volu«-Woy Trimmed Tender BOUND STEAK IU.S.D.A. 1 Choic* 7 'riMStwMWirii^ PmpUMmmIa* S«rviMl PlieoiMiiiyj lb. 1*— S«l«€t Blod« Cuts T«nd«r Uon iflpCE ' U.S.O.A Choice I Lb. CHUCK STEAK Voluc-Woy Trimm«d Bon«l«st Roon^r ^ ^ Rump Roost 99* a291 L'SiiSU’i Value-Way Trimmed Shoulder Cut Round Bone Swiss Steak 69* 59» i Lean, Freshly Ground Hourly Hamburger lb. LBSiR AMOUNTS 43* ’'VMllAgi rntJimith jMsi ret ..jrfifl, *»iiieiti A|Hb. i Tkw Sot, Oct. t. $efp IXnA iAl ...._ NoMfi ;at49^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 TWO COLORS r Its A Pleasure To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 thru OCTOBER 3,1965 U.S.D.A. Plump, Tender 4 to 8 Pound Averago TENDER-U.S. CHOICE Pound * ROLLED * ' FRESH GROUND * 1 RUMP ROAST 1 ; HAMBURGER | 89*^ lb. ' 1 49^ 1 ★★★★★★★★★! 1★★★★★★★★★! 1 TENDER 1 1 GROUND BEEF i , KaofROUNO . 1 ROUND STEAK i : 79"^ i. .79'^J CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE 3-1” With this coupon and purchato of $5. or moro (oxcopt boor, wino or ciga-rottos). Limit 1 box. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1968 Pope, L6J Will Set Precedent First MMting in U. S. of Pontiff, Prosident VATICAN CITY (AP) - Tht Airman Braves Dangers on Carrier for $136 a Month m THE SOUTH. CHINA SEA (AP) — The mat time you be-|ta to despair at the o|- - picketii« the WUte House, think of kids like Billy ColUn. Airman Apprentice Collins, from Madison, VTis., is 11. IDs short-croDoed blond hair often is meetinc Monday of Pope ^ul matted arift sweat, and the grease and grime of his precar-kMB profession run down bis toce in streaky btodk rivulets. VI wHh Preaideatt Johnson in New Yoit win be a mikstone in relations between the United SUtes and the Vattoan. It win be the lint encountor on American soil between a U.S. chief eaiecutlve and a Itoman Catholic pontiff. It wfll come at a time when the Vatican is taking a growing role in world affairs, bringing it tado diplomatic contact — if not actual dipio-matic relations — with the U.S. government. The subject of Vatican-Wash-ington diplomatic ties will loom in the background although it may not figure directly In the conversatians. They will meet in die New York apartment of the U S. ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur J. (Joldberg. AT VATICAN Popes and American presidents have met three times before, but always at the Vatican. Hw first sud) meeting was between Woodrow Wilson and Pope Benedict XV Jan. 4.1111. Wilson was in Europe for the Versailles peace treaty conference that formally ended World War I. Wilson and Pope Benedict converaed in En^iah. The Pope praised the American president for his dforts to form the League of Nations. * w * Dwi^t D. Eisenhower was the next U.S. chief executive to can on a pope. He saw John XXm in the latter’s private library Dec. 6, 19U, as Eisenhower began an 11-nation of Asia and Europe. During the 27-minute dience, Pope John said be rejoiced that the United States asplM toward "the lofty ideals of a loyal and effectiva concord between nations.’’ T^ Pope involked - - . for Americans. President Elaan-hower expressed his toanks. DREW PRAYERS John F. Kennedy met the present Pope July 1, IIB. They were together M minutes in the papal library, and the pontiff said be would pray for Kennedy’s efforts to end radal dis-criminafion. On the eve of fiiat audience the Vatican new^w«r L’Osser-vatore Romano hinted that the Vatican would like cloaer ties with the United States. The newspaper praised President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s assignment of a personal representative to the Vatican in 1939 - and by implication suggested it would like to see a new envoy sent here. Apparently, nothing came of the hint. CoUia is a book runner, the most dangerous job on the deck of the aircraft carrier Independ- ^ar to BiUy Colliu m standing in the dark in the middle of the flight deck, five feet from the foul line, while a 50,-OOOiXNind attack bomber thun 6en toward him at better than 200 miles an hour. As aeon at the pilot catches the wresting gear with his (dane’s taO hook, Billy runs out to be sure the plam has disengaged the wire, then waves it forward to be parked on the bow. If, as fre-quently happens with Sky Hawks and smaller prop planes, the tail hook fafls to disengagB, Billy tries to dislodge It by belting the wlra wifii a boat hook. MAKE ABOUT MM "Those kids make about $190 a month. I wouldn’t take that job for a general’s paycheck,’’ said Lt. Cmdr. Jim Bell of Cumberland, Md., a jet pilot who doesn’t regard his own job as half so dangerous. BeB flies a huge Vigilante re-connaiBsance bomber on strikes into North Viet Nam, regularly riskily Communist antiaircraft fire and surface-to4dr missiles. ★ h it "Hook runners,’' says Jim BeU, who sees these Uds come running out every time nls Vigilante hits the deck, "have been jet intakes, diopped to pieces by propellw blades, severely burned by jet blasts. “Runn^ around out there in the dark, tb^ can trip over the arresting wii^ slip m the dl-sUck flight deck and maybe fall down the elevator to a deck 90 feet below. And always, of course, there’s the danffer of being hit by a runaway plane." Aside from a few minor Jd blast bums and skidding on the deck a few times, none of these things has happened to Billy Collins, so it came as news to him that the pilots regarded his Job as the most dangerous aboard the carrier. But Billy knows what it Is to be bone-weary, soaked in sweat, with head throbbing and ears ringing from the constant whine and whoosh of the jets, and still carry on, watch after watch, day after day. Since the Independence has been flying bombing sorties day and night, Billy Collins has been putting in an l$-hour working day. MAINTENANCE WORK When the planes aren’t coming back, he’s down on his bands and knees on the hroHing flight on the four landing wires, (fr maybe he’s working Row’’ near the bridge island or pushing planes around in the world’s most complicated parking lot. All this fbr $196 a month. Not even a chevron on your sleeve to show your girl. On any given day, Billy Collins runs out to meet 90 to 100 planes. Sometimes, between takeoffs and recoveries, he gets to curl up in the shade of a rack of homhs for a quick nap out on deck. Some days, when he’s ludcy, he might get to eat two whole meals down in the crew mess, instead of sandwiches and coffee In paper cups out on the flight lines. it it it On thoae rare, rare nights when ihe moon is too bright for ,tha bondwra to go, BlQy can sit iDF a few hours out od dedc, watohiag tbe South CUaa Sea sUp silMitly by beneath fee hK dependence’s hull. Someone )s sure to break out a guitar and the hook runners wiD get to singing. The music is always rock ’n’ roll. ★ ★ ★ But somehow but here it doesn’t sound all that bad," •ays Lt. Cmdr. Church McKenna, a jet pilot from San Dfego, Calif. "Whenever anyone tells me the younger generation is going to hell, I think of these kids out there risking their lives and singing those nutty songs.’’ Haiti’s infant mortality rate is 20 per cent. Only one (klM in .Median income of U. S. families In If$i was about |$J$$, 'up » per cent from 111$ and $7 >per cant hl^ than 10 j American book publishers reported sales of a record 1.64 bil-ido dollars in 1964. 4 MMniiiiop Ultlaalaewit. ^MufeiiiinMuiioimp S^W.N»TMli». MiTiAo mull JiwniY 01 25N.fef(iwwit. TMMIITUOSMII 41W. Hum St. eLOONANORUOOO. 72 N. Saslnow It. 6IUW6JIWIl.nl 24N.lasinaw|t. WMO'SMOMI OUTFiniNOOO. 17«1*S.SeslnewSt. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREE/FR FOODS, Ip QUALITY MiATS AND PBOOUCf Af WHOLf$ALf PRICiS 526 N. PtRWY H. , , THE PPKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 D-« Gre^n Salad Has Crispy Cold Charm Bjr CECILY BB0WN8T0NE : AM«diMI Pkm Fm« Editor ; Oct a restaurant captain talking and he’s Ukety to teU you slmit some pet preparation of his own. ; When a New York friend of ours dined out recently, that’s Just ariiat she did — and came up with some salad knoaMiow that she passed along to us. Here’s what we learned — and fried: You mix all the ingredients for a French-type salad dress- ing -> except tlN.^ salad bowl. Ihen yau - in a add the Creomsd Fish Nice for Friday lundi: cooked fish adM to i and served over toast A kling of minced parsley rika Just before make the dish look Uve. gradients you widi. Next you ■cower the bold and it for several hours. ready B saM te family er gaests. 11w salad wlO be cold and crisp. Just be sure to follow directions and add the oU at the last minute: if it is added sooner, it will wilt the greens. Safflower oil, by the way, does not solidify when it’s chilled, so I garlic crusher. But if that snuill you won’t have to take it dut of utensil is not at hand, do this. Peel a garlic clove, cut it in the refrigerator before yon use it If yoa like garlic oO la your salads, peel a dove of garlic, cat it la half and drop it into the bottle of oil before chlUiBg. Or use the garlic-flavored oil in which to brown cubes of bread for croutons in a Caesar-^rpe salad. In the following salad redpe, we’ve suggested that you use a First Layer's Sticky If you are preparing a two-layer gelatin mold, have the first layer set but not firm before adding the second layer. At this stage, the gelatin should stick to your Hnger when you touch it and mound or move to the side when you tilt it. slivers and turn it onto a piece of beavy wax paper. Then use the flat side of a wide-blade heavy chopping knife to mash and crush the garlic slivers. Mike’s Salad 1 small garlic clove 3 tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon dry mustard y< teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste Vii teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I 5 cups mixed salad greens, packed down 2 medium tcunatoes, each cut in 6 wedges 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped V« cup chilled safflower oil Peel gaflic and put through garlic-crusher into a large salad bowl. Add lemon juice, mustard, salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Place salad greens and tomatoes over dressing in bowl, do not mix. Cover tightly and chill until ready to serve. At chopp^ egg ever tte top of Add safflower oil and toss lightly but well. Makes 6 servings. Measuring Butter Each quarter pound stick of butter or margarine equals one-half cup. Remembering this fact simplifies measuring. YOU CAN’T BEAT A&P FOR TOP QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES! EVERY-DAV LOW PRICES CHW lOT-AR-DH, Na» W». A Jfo Cheese Piue . . 2 85* CHIP MY.AK.DU 1.,^ m Sausage Pisza e e VS’ DAWN nUH, WiMlo 4% Ac Mushrooms £ . . ’*‘29 STOUPPOt'S PMZIN—MW Wt. 11 h-Oik C Ac Macaroni and Beef 59 SWANIDOWN UYU a Cahe Mixes ... 379 Pillshury Biscuits 10 Hawaiian Punch 2 »» 39 Frosting Mix . . 2 '»*25* WHITE, YEUOW, DEVIL'S POOD, Daili Pitoto ^ Jiffy Cake Mixes 225* NEmrs—eoNus pack ^ Chocolate Quik . . 69 LiUby's Spaghetti 'iii 39 7t OPP lAIEL 2-LI mmrn Spry Shortening 'Si? 77 Margarine • • • • 4r SUPER RIGHT—Not wt. 12-Os. 4^ ^4^ Uncheon Meat . 2 79* ADP YOUD pack—Not Wt. 7-Os. 4^ mm White Albacore Tuna 3»»1^ Golden Corn . . 4 69* INSTANAT (Nt. Wt. e-Ot.l—In Aaotkocory Jor 4^^ Maxwell House Coffee 89* DEL MONTI-Not Wt. 14-On. ^ Tomato Catsup • 5 55 gUICK OR REGULAR Sannyfield Oats SUNNTriILP ■■ m 4^. Pancake Flour . 5 49 WHITE ilAUTY 4^ - 4^^ Shorteiiing,, . . 3 63 Tonidl< Soup 4 <*» 45* stf45* 'SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY MATURED. CORN-FED BEEF SIIAKSALE "Supor-Right" Quality — Govornmont Intpocted FRESH FRYERS 25 CUT-UP FRYERS.... 29* SPARE RIBS "Super-Rigkr SB "SUPER-RIGHr' BONELESS Rotisserie or Rump lb. Roust 9B "SUPER-RIGHT” ^ Ground Round Steak o9 "SUPER.RIGHT" NEW YORK MAO Boneless Strip Steaks 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH OR SMOKED . Liver Sousuge . . . ."- 49 "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK — Tiny Link Sausage '^ 69 PEELED AND DEVEINED 4^ OB A A ^dium Shrimp 3 3** SLICED Halibut Steak ...."> 59 "Super-Right" Wte 12 Pound fully Cooked SEMI-BONELESS !’‘ADf WOMEITYLf wMolvooorIIHod 4^ , TreestoiwPeaches3L^89* ^^fr.:.r89* .I'd;. HAMS NO WAHR ADKD NO amER siias REMOVED AU SKIN REMOVED FUUY COOKED ... . NOT JUST SMOKED 69 Whole or Half ■ is MOki Big AiP Values oa Next 2 Pages | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNliSDAY, SEPTEMBER 99; 1965 Mt*Mf bCAGIL Pli. (AP) - He «oke to the national doralBi hb propoaal Itanday. mente and they would be flvw - ^ GaardAaaodatkaortbaUnltod Henhoy said hto plan taitial- --------------- JSllJSLi «a?liah^ suae., which wffl coo^ on. ' ly ^ ter a twpir^. MMi« aUe^ a plan ttiat toonld be la addition to flMoa ratocttoM, Mai. Gen. Curtto Jh ■ the enlira ninaa oOwai^ eon* ieraboy aaid, MJf pen-cant of aiatant cWof of Half «tr A|r ^~ under the plan, said LL Lewia B. nertiiiey, men ^ ......................... training period ter between M. L I «00 and 30,000 men rejected for America's youths are Big^Sc^re' at School regular mlUtaiy service. draft standards. - - He called the plan “Pilot --------. > the inen who took pretwluctlon Foirce Reserve tercel, told tha ^ ««P *® general nuclear He said more than half of rejected, mostly ter conference that during the past war. ' physioal or nieotol reasons. fiscal year, Air Guardsmen and Ihe whlte^udred general aaid Air Force Reservists flew more that marriagm by ^ ^ ^ »0,0p0 hours in direct sup- bort of^the Air Force. 30,000 men rejected for America’s youths are unable to military service. meet draft standards. Ibe vrhltebalred general said It's Jockoll Ovtf Hvdo -6MAHA.1W). (DPI)-B.it tS SS1y?S SS c31 “D«rto,lh.l«l^>-r. I"^ -------the Saratoga Ele- ““ we rejected 130,000 befwe even 1 SdMolhere recently ered fit to serve only tat^ of taking them from the local serious problems. _ «• dMrifledi.Y. boards," said Hershey. “Of ♦ ★ Army vice chief of staff, those, M,000 were turned down "At the rate we ai4 moving," the more thin 3,000 offlcort: post with the WESTMORELAND, ttadtand Gen. Creighton #. Abrams, (UPI) - JeckeU and »de were ^ I '* ter i Soptowlaory I Westmoreland W^ hsh« rejected by their^ift mentary School here recently taking them from the torei bS& would be jiv^ apedal and took a package of pencils. emergency are dass^ 1-Y. Hershey. “Of tratainc to nnoiae tbv" for a \ a roll of tape, three cartons of w w w those, M,000 were turned down ». ..... „ ««._n » JSS!![L^.^ng \ gt.B> i«ih, « Jsr of Hershey said the the 1-Ys for moral reasons - that usual- he saM, “well get to them early “Our farces have grea^^ which tbeywmSnM expected to \aind, tour goldfldi and two tu^ would be trained away from ly means being convicted of next year anyway. Ibeyll get a proved weapons and equlpn^ nSL^ TOtneywooiuDeexpecieow to nmr gownm ™ *w« home to escape old Mvlron- mmethtag that Is antimoral." reprieve rather than ^ pardon." which enable them to respond to appUcant. named Hyde. AP' EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE _____ i A&p frozen food sau Peos< Peas H«» v»»-ly'.*___ ,Spiiiodi,CiilCom; Qioji^lied Brocc^i and CnrrolS/ Mixed Vegetables Crape Juice FOR EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES] FACIAL Tiaui —2-PLY Scottios • e e e I . 21^45* KircMm—POR s-oz. cups Dixie Dispenser 59* • # e e ^ pot TNI KITCHIN — 5-OZ. CUPS Dixie Oip Refill IN IN CQc . , PKG JT BANITAIY NAPKINS Modess . ... . PRO. OP 129 .0^1 OM CIHT SAUI FACIAL SIZI Woodbury Soap 4 IN )CC , . PKG 49^ pan semr lestoil iVSl A1« e e BTC wi SAYS AT A*P Sto-Puf Rfaise • Vi-«Ai-T7c , , m. ## INSTANT STARCN Ningrn . • . . . isl 43« STARCH Argo Gh»s . . . ,, "S 18* SAVf AT A*P Comet Cleanser 2’^43* KINO SIZI—DrmOINT Ivory Liquid . . . .r^ocSO* LIQUID CUANia Air. Clean . . . .'iS. 59* e e BTL. PASRIC SOFTINU Downy !£ 77* _ e BTL. w # ^ aiANT SIZI Snhro Tablets . iWz. TT* j • no. • " A LIQUID OmaOINT Thrill , ..^80* ^ BATN SIZI Camay • •. • . 3-49* RATH SIZI Zest ..... . 2-43*^ mw CmYDAY MW PRKE MILD AND MOLOW Bghl O'dack COFFEE 3 199 1-LB. BAG 69^ LB. BAG Afrr UfiHT CHUNK STYU ' lluna pish ; Net Wl. 6^-Ob. ^ 4“^ 89* SUNNYBROOR , ^ AM Red Salmon'<^39* MieMgcn Red Delicioiis Apples 4-49* Pwrs.... 5-29* Bananas .... 2 29* Rm Tokay Grapes 2-29 HONEY DIW-^ SIZE Melons “• 49< SUPER.RIGHT Chili Net Wk. I5W^ SUNR-RieHT CORNm-N« Wl. fSH-Op. Beef Hash 3c-1«* MICHIGAN ANN PAGE CORN OR Sweet Cider Margarine 5*69* — NO DEPOSIT ON JUG ^ — IN QUARTERS — BriMht Sail Bleach HYfOCHUMITI i C 52$% GAUON Values for Super Savini^s! Ann Pai^e Fine OUR OWN Macaroni erSpagl Tea Bags S4Y UM PAGE UAUY HIS ■ ■ QUMI i'' ANN ANN FARE PimeakfAjlifaffiR Syrup ANN PAM APtlOOr, PIACN Ot PINIAPPU ^ m m ^ ■ m t Preserves . . 2 59* 1|S S|M|lcle ,|M^ mJ-Aoz. mm i' ■ '-■m \ liivaT No Coupons, No Gimmicks, « « i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 D— Wrong Man Sent iSouth Three Deputies Suspended in M^x-Up DETTROrr (UPI) Police admitted today they We tooled by a couple of playtol prlaooers and lent the wiW man on a longrMetoVtrflnia. -Three deputies were suspended for their roles in the mbc-up which resulted In Giuseppe Toe-CO, tt. charged with an armed robbery here, playing the role of Robert Ramsey. 33, wanted in his home town of Charlottes-vllle, Va., oo^s bigamy charge. Wayne Oooty Sheriff Peter Baback sabl Tscoe spoke iw when depntiea eame to the Meknp and asked tor Ramsey Toe CO correctly answered questions about Ramaey’s age, birth place and other things, officers said. Indicating toe two men staged the masquerade. Tocco then accompanied C. 0. Durham, assistant Charlottesville police chief, back to Vir- ginia. Durham diaoiverod the deception yqptorday aboof the same thsie Ramsey admittod he wasn’t Tocco. '* .<,-1 Officers sold TWfb apparently believed he might go T Wl>*l» on bond, if he Ramaey’s rap.f. Buback said the three deputies should have taken flnger-prints to verify Ramsey’s identity. He suspended them for five days. '^R^ney Boosting Candidate in N.J. NEWARK. N. J. (AP)-Gov. peorge Romhey of Michigan arrives here today to bolster the campaign of Republican gubernatorial candidate Wayne Dumont Jr. Romney, accompanied by his wife, will motor from New York Gty to Newark in the after-nooOr hold a news conference, and then meet privately with nujor financial contributors before the main event of the day— a 11004-plate dinner at the Robert Treat Hotel. Home Rule for D.C. Is Near Crucial Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - T1>e District of Columbia home rule bill enters the crucial amendment stage in the House today, with its backers still confident they can put over a bipartisan But the pending business of the House is a substitute offered by Rep. B. F. Sisk, D<:alif. calling for a referendum to see if District residents want home rule, and then an election of a boaid to work out a city charter. There was a possibility that other amendments would be disposed of, too. More than 20 of them were lying on the speaker's table when the House adjourned Tuesday night. * * * The House completed two days of general debate late Tuesday. Several opponents said it was unfair to label them anti-civil rights or anti-Negro when they opposed home rule on constitutional grounds. Washington is more than 50 per cent Negro. Under Sisk’s plan, the charter board would have seven months to map out the kind of government the city should have, and would have 1300,000 to hire experts on municipal government. Then the charter would be submitted to the voters, and finally to Congress. ★ * ★ Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., oppo^ the Sisk proposal on the ground that Washington residents have overwhelmingly approved home rule in previous referenda. The capital now is governed by Congress and r three-man conunisskm appointed by the President. * * * The compromise bill, which home nde strategists believe fill prevail, would give the District self-government next year. It provides for an elected mayor and city council and a nonvoting delegate to the House. * * ★ The bill originally conformed closely with the version passed by the Senate. I OWEST PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE A&P GRADE "A" FLORIDA Orange Juice Xi ')Qt CAN HAWAIIAN . ^ FraitPunch3’^98* Catmed Vegetable Sale Mrf HALVES OR SLICED Yellow Cling Peaches 4 » 99* A»e ORADI "A" Apple Sauce AOP GRAM French Style AOP GRADE "A"—1-LB. Whole Kernel or Cream CreiBi Beans Golden Corn FINE QUAUtir— 1 -LB. CAN kbf GRADE »A»—Nat Wt. 15 Vi Ox. Iona Tomatoes Cut Green Beans 4'“ 59 Iona Sweet Peas.. 4 ^ 49* dexo Shortening.. 3 - 69‘ marvel Ic6 Cream f-Jga* Naopciita ' ■“ftor.eoteh-Morbto A/I DC CARTON I Fudgsides f2.iS49< WISCONSIN CHIISI M«M Cheddar , .“ 59* EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES ORANOI oa GUAM _ . ^ Hi-C Drinks . . . 3 ^i89* Four Seasons Salt . 10* IONA MAND Cut Wax Beans . 4 49* Fruit Cocktail . . 4 99* Sliced Pineapple .3 1®® forn Flakes .... 31* MILK CHOCOUTi OK ALMOND HersheyBars . . . «i^y39* SIASONID — NET WT. S'/i-OZ. Lowry's Salt ... . » 27* SIASONCD —NET WT. I 11/16 OX. Lowry's Pepper 47* SAVE AT AOr Argo Corn Starch . ■o-PEir Ammonia................ KRAFT MELLOW —NET WT. 10-OZ. Cracker Barrel Cheese KRAFT SHARP — NET WT. lO-OZ. Cracker Barrel Cheese KRAFT EXTRA SHARP — NET WT. lO-OZ. .-Cracker Barrel Cheese AOP 6RADF "A" Pineapple Grapefruit 4 ^ 99* PAW PAW Grape Drink 2»%49* AOP WHOU OR - ^ Sliced Beets . . 4 49* ANN PAOI—NIT WT. I4^>Z. ^ f fc Tomato Ketchup 3 55 Fadal Tissues 3» 49* SAVE AT A&P Robinhood Flour 5‘‘49‘ Suimyfiald Hour... ..5 Hi. 39‘ ANN PAGE —NET WT. )0Vi-OZ. Tomato Soup . . SALAD DRESSING _ . Miracle Whip . . 49* AOP GRADS "A" ^ _ _ Grape Juice . . 3 *3 B9* DOG FOOD BUYS MEAT, FISH OR LIVER Daily Dog Food 12.%99* Doily Dog Meal.’m. 49* ModallioR Dog Food 49* ^anaijer’s Choice Values! JANE R4RKER Baked Foods M W- 19* 33* 49* 53* 59* JANE PARKER . |ii? ^ - !.v •. Hi' ■ IIP li- • r * FRESH, CRISP PotGto Chips 59* Two f-Ox. Ceilb Bofi in Lb. Box, - JANE PARKER GOIPEN, SU6ARO . OR CMHAMON .. no. 29c PEG. OF 12 Brownies JANE PARKER ALL BUHER I SAVI R«9. 69c 49< An AIR Exclusive THE AMERICAN HERITAGE 13-oz. PKG. JANE PARKER —NET WT. 9-OZ. iTl |(iWI CUITAID PtiVOKID il*! ' ^ ^ MVI tBa —MHB PAKKER g-INCH ^ --- Augd Food Cuke Pyjnp^ Pie «Danish Almond Ring “c"39* D—« THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1965 Pionetr Brand - Th« perfect energy Mlikem putt aUUMAIHI White or Assorttd ---- aa ---------- Kleenex Towels ^.7" 39* Knorr Soups 3 Prune Juice ‘Mttto 29^ Kleenex Napkins 25* Dark Cherries 3 om ^1 Tomato Juice 4 mb. ^ Food ClttO Tingy Stackton Wh«U UnpacM ^ M Moiil# Sliced *r HalvM ■ Applesauce ■ I Apricots ■■ PecMhes _ ■ 4 ■ ■ 5'V-*1“ ■ ■ Om wM Caapmi m Or^Mift 539 AMOrtod Vorlotlot—Tvwt Pock Jpwtal Label ~ Rich Flavor Apple Sauce ’ ' InilantDeCof Chef ley Ar Dee 1-lb. 1-M. 98* Pino Mix n^, w.. __, Sore , Lee Cheiy Freih Donufe 2'4.-49‘ Brownie Mix 45* CheeieCake -.(V. itC Kraft's Sfilod Dreiting ^ iti v ■HEIV= Om wHk CMPM M OppMiff P&§9 MoifMi CMMfola DiNiMrt 1-lb. f Maria'*—WMi Rieeffa Cbaaaa I MAam* 14-aa. i Speciol Lobel Detergent RINSOBIUE ruf. ——1 Rich's Chocolate FROZEN ECUIRS 8-ct. Pk«. 07 P- Pkf. w Ourkee* CHIU POWDER 4V4-OI, jru Can 47 Durkeee PmiNG SPICE 1.9* ' Sow ■ . Special Label Script TOOTHPASTE , 6^‘OXi yQt V^ :;^ Tuba • / / Bepfl* Plottic SANDWICH BAGS fRf. I For ChiMten'i Both LIQUID . t ‘ a# can # # , All PurpaM Dofa ^Mb AjtoDEIERGtin ‘ ,1#-!^. 4-0*. ^ B4x 00 Rich in Flavor HAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 14-oz. list Jar 1 Klaenax White or AtwrteA FAOAL TISSUE ■ r 200i.S“56*^ Sunehirte m't CRACKffiS ; ^31* ' t)ores ?ESrOBK2'' Sail #CI2 MLYJARS Citv ot S^t* All Purpose Laundry Additive MIRACLE WHITE .Si,.69* Form Crest DESSERT SHELLS TS25* Fresh yrhite SILVERCUP BREAD Mb. 4-oz. rs-Jt Loaf Z/ Both Site PALMOUVESOAP 3.«49* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 89, 196g illy Weather Means Soup ^rlANRODOi. PMHm PNm fmi Utt&r WtaUm Mdi m Pontiac has be« havtav far the past few daft makes a ooek ttdak about soaps and chowders for flie evening meal A big bowl of thick soap, some kind of bread, salad and a favorite dessert — that’s good fall eating. Everyone knows about the bean soup served daily in the Senate tiding room of our na-tkai’s capitol. That one takes a long time to prepare. But here is a quick version of | bean soup. Baked Bean Soap ^ cup onions, chopped fine 1 medium carrot, sliced thin 1 stalk odery, chopped One S tablespoons butter or margarine SH cups canned pork and beans 4 cups water 1 frankfurters Iteaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to Uste Paprika Saute onions, carrots and cel-rey in butter till lightly browned. Combine with beans, water and 1 frankfurter that has been cut in half lengthwise. Simmer 20 minutes, then discard frankfurter which will be flavorless. MADE WITH ROLLS - Salad Sandwich Loaf, attractively decorated and delightfully flavored, will become a luncheon favorite. The recipe is amazingly simple because you begin with a package of the new sesafe rolls, completely baked and frozen. Make Sandwich Loaf With New Frozen Rolls A pretty sandwidi loaf served at a bufM luncheon always provides cooqdiments for the hostess. Here’s an unusual new way of preparing a sandwich loaf that’s BO aimple and delectable, all your ffleads will wish they’d thought of tt firsL The idea was suggested at ttw Newtpi. Food Editors Conference as an elegant way to present the new You just Mice the entire package of rolls into three layers, without separating the individual rolls. Then spread ham salad and egg salad between Brandy and Jam on Chocolate Cake This is a delectable way to cover a cbocolatocake layer. Fteneh Checelate Cake 1 nine-inch chocolate<»ke layer % cup apricot preserves 2 tableqwons brandy 1 cup heavy cream % cup sweet cocoa mix (the kM used for making a beverage) Add the other fraakfnrter, Servesitol. If you own a blender, you can have the smoothest potato soup imaginable. Even if you’re late getting home some ni^, the family won’t have to wait too long for this treat. Legendary Potato Soup 1 cup of 1” carrot pieces 1 cup of 1” leek pieces 3 cups water 3 cups of 1" potato pieces 1 medium onion, cut in eighths 2 teaspoons salt Vt cup butter 3 cups milk Put carrot and leek pieces into blender container, cover with water, cover container and process until carrots are grated. Drain water and put into soup kettle with potato pieces, onion and salt. Cook about 21 minntes ni the la)^ and a mixture of ' cream dwese and mayonnaise on the sides. Gandsbed with parsley, Salad Saadwich Loaf is pleasing to the eye and to the taste. The loaf could also be prepared with other frocen rolls, such as finger rolls, Parker House rolls and dinner rolls. You might vary the fillings, too. Salad Sandwich Lsaf 1 padcage froten sesame rolls, thawed Butter Egg filling Ham filUng 1 package (4 on.) whipped cream cheese or ‘' blue cheese 2 to 3 t Meanwhile, melt butter in skillet and saute carrots and leek about IS minutes. When potatoes are cooked, remove frm kettle, reserving cooking water, and put half in the blender along with half the milk. Cm’er and process on high until smooth. Add to reserved liquid and repeat process with remaining p^toes and milk. Add santeed vegetables to soup and simmer about U minntes to blend flavors. Makes 2 quarts. Convenience foods are meant to make life easier for the homenuker. The following recipe for a hearty com chowder proves the point. By starting with an onion sauce mix, you take only minutes to prepare this soup. And what flavor! Hearty Cora Chowder 1 envelope (%-oz.) creamy on-k» sauce mix 1 cup undiluted evapwated milk 1 cup water 1 can (l-Ib.) cream-style com 1 teaspoon prepared yellow mustard Combine sauce mix, milk, water, com and mustard. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. 4 senings. Erozeii Juice Puls Tang In Sauce Editors atteDdin| the ISrd in- BUSHEL BASKET PLATTER — Among food tops given editors at a brunch hosted by the Florida Citrus Commission in connection with the 23rd annual Newspaper Food Editors Conference in Chicago, was this Bushel Basket Platter. A butter sauce made with frozen Florida grapefruit Juiee concentrate adcb unique flavor to fresh, fn^ or canned vegetables. Extend With Celery To extend s package of frozen vegetables such as peas, green beans or chopped spinach, add finely diced celery when you add the butter or margarine. The crisp texture of the celery benefits the softer cooked vege- Mush for Dinner When you want to serve corn-meal mush with a nudn dish, turn it into a shallow pan and chin. Cut the mush in smaU squares and ahrange in a shallow baking pm; dot with butter,-sprinkle copiously with Parmesan cheese and heat in a hot Conference in Chicago were ^ entertained at a brunch by thq Florida atrus Commission the The emphasis was on voutlw-The Fountain of Tooth, for this past Augqst 2Sth marked the 400th'anniversary of the aettle-Ment of Florida adien a Spanish expedition landed at what is now St. Augustine in 1565. While Columbus had brought the first citrus seeds to this beroisphd'e, it was Ponce de ' Leon and his adventuring band of Conquistadores wiio sowed them while searching for the elusive Fountain of Youth. History tells as there were . oranges growing around 8L Angnstine in IfTO, thus making Florida’s Cttrus iadnstry ahnoM 400 years old! Whether they realized it or not, the eariy Spaniards hence made a valuable Contribution to the modem search for the Fountain of Youth. We have learned much about the importance of proper foods in our dally diets to ensure longer, healthier and therefore happier lives, and dims fruits play no nail part in the drama. High in vitamin C content, low in calories, and always delicious whether you purchase citrus in fresh, frozen, chilled or canned form, oranges and grqpefruit add nutritional value as well as fine flavor to breakfast, lunch and dinner menus. One ef the most convenient, easiest ways to ntilise eUms b with the fpoaen Juice con-oealrates. Froien Florida imparts refireshinidy tart, tingty taste to a recipe for a simple sance ef uadilnted concentrate and melted batter or marprtne, lightly flavored with garlic. If you have trouble getting Fresh Corn Blends Into Skillet Mixture Fresh com goes into a skillet tomato dish with celery added. your family to eat nutritious vegetables, make hot, cooked fresh, froien or conned vege-. tables, Irrefistably ^Rietizing by serving them with this piquant sauce. Cora and Celery 1 can (1 pound) stewed 1 cup whde kernels cut from fresh uncooked corn 1 cup diced celery 1 to 2 tablespoons butter 1 to 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper to taste In a saucepan, gently cook the tomatoes, com and celery until the com is tender and celery stiD crisp — about 5 minutes. Blend together 1 taUespoen batter and 1 tablespoon flenr; add to tomato mlxtnre; cook and stir constantly nntfl thickened. If yoiu wish vegetables thicker, blend and add another tablespoon each of butter andj flour in the diame way — thickness depends in part on how much tomatoes are broken up. I Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 6 servings. ^ cup butter or i melted 3 toblespoons frozen Florida grapefruit Juice concentrate, thawed, undilutea 1 garlic clove, optional 4 cups sliced vegetables, cooked* Melt butter in skillet; add undiluted grapefruit concentrate and garlic clove. Let mixture cook over low heat about 4 minutes. Pour over hot cooked vegetables. Yield: 4 to F servings. *Use vegetables In season, such as: cauliflower buds, squash, green beans, carrots, celery, cabbage, mushrooms, etc. Drained canned vegetables or frozen cooked vegetables may also be used. Cherries Give Milk Luscious. Color A cherry-flavored beverage that’s rich in^ protein content combines whole and instant nonfat dry milk, and red maraschino cherry syrup. Combine 5 cups of whole milk with 2 cups of Instant nonfat dry milk and % cups of the cherry syrap. Stir briore serving and garnish with maraschino cherries. Makes 6 serv-'ings. or dairy sour cream Parsley Slice roll loaf lengflnrise in three layers. Assemble sandwidi loaf by spreading cut sides with butter; then spread egg filling on one layer and bam filling on other. R^lace top layer, presring down lightly. antil smooth; spread an sides of saadwich loaf, leavtag tap phda. For that extra tanch, nse pastry tnbe to pipe part ef cream cheese areoad npper edge of on which cake is to be placed with 4 wide strips of wax paper. Bmsh cmmbs from cake and center on serving plate. Stir together the apricot preserves ^ brandy and spwn over top of cake, spreading evenly. Whip together the cream and cocoa mix until thick; spread over preserves and over of cake. Pul] away strips of paper from plate. Std« In the refriger-aUu-. $erve. Eight servings. Egg Filling 3 hard-cooked eggs V* cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 2 tablespoons chopped radish 2 tablesixMOs mayonnaise Mash eggs with ford; add remaining ingredienUi and mix well. Refrigerate until ready to Low Calori* Foods Become First <^ui I HanFilliBg { 1 cig) ground cooked ham 24 taUespoaos crushed pine-irse apple, well drained 2 tabiespoons chopped dill Canned consomme and raw| pickie vegetables make a refreshing 2 tablespoons mayonnaise first course that is low in ^ teaspoon prepared mustard calories. Combine all ingredients and Place 1 (104 ounce) can of mix well Refrigerate until condensed consomme in refrig- ready to use. erator for about 4 hours, or until jelled. Divide soup into three (4 ounce) stemmed glasses, layering it with a total of 4 to 4 cup of chopped raw vegetables (carrot, celery, cucumber, radishes, watercress, and parsley). Top each with a spoonful of salted whipped cream. Simmer Zucchini in Tart liquid Ke«p Parmesan Cheese to Grate as f^eeded If you like to use Parmesan cbeeae in your cooking, you’ll find ft at its best when it is freshly grated. Small rotary type cheese graters are widely avaUsMe and inexpensive. If yoa hity the Parmesan in a piece, you can use this handy e kBcfaeo utensil to grate the i it Cut 1 pound zucchini-squash into French-fry size^ strips. Saute 1 chopped onion in 14 tablespoons butter ’til soft but not brown. Add zucchini and 1 teaspoon Hungarian paprika. Cook slowly 5 minutes. Mash 1 teaspoon butter with 1 teaspoon flour (use a knife), add to skillet with V« cup cider vinegar, 4 cup water, 4 teaspoon dill seeds, 1 teaspoon sugar, 4 teaspoon salt. ^ ’til boiling then cover and simmer slowly ’til crisp-tender, about 20 minutes. Serves 4. PuPPeaches in Shell of Topping Mix A delight to the eye and an ambrosia to the taste . . . these heavenly individual desserts add sparkle to any meal. The unequaled taste of Fresh Michigan Peaches is heightened by the sharpness of the almonds in the fluffy, delightfully light shells. Ifresh Peaches In Ahnond »ells 1 envelope whipped topping mix 4 cup milk 4 teaspoon almond extract 4 cut sliced almons, broken fine 2 cups sliced fresh Michigan Mash 1 small fresh peach and add water to make 4 cup 2 tablespoon cornstarch Prepare whipped topping mix with milk and almond extract as directed on the package. Fold in iHxiken, sliced almonds. Drop mixture onto waxed paper or aluminum foil on a cookie sheet (dividing it Mo 6 parts of about 4 cup each) as you would for drop cookiqi. With a spoon make a depression in the top of each UHNind. Freeze until firm — about 2 hours. Combine the mashed peach in a sancepan and cook, stirring constantly, until mixtore thickens and becomes dear. Add peaches to thickened' liquid and cool. Spoon into frozen shells. To save time in serving the dessert, the shells can be placed on the serving plate, the peach mixture spoon^ into them, then the plate can be returned to the freezer while the first courses are served. Noodles and Pecans Nutty noodles complement a platter of cold meats for an informal party meal. C:ook 1 pound (about 8 cups) of medium egg noodles as label directs. Drain. Melt 4 cup of butter or margarine. Add % cup of chopped pecans and cook 5 minutes. Toss nut-butter mixture with noodles. Makes 8 to JO servings. Try This Beef For Sighs 1 Ymm «f IM^ tMMl kwM- TMt wMk ym/% OM S Ml MMwMUlMMlMfMrinMwnh wM OH Itll* «nHIV UX tapqiwiTtydiM bMf hwMnwd Choiea «l HoAFair. whM- Jfioa Fair's maat dapirtmanl a awar cut* you chocoa yuUlt find Mpumkm tacond to nent, and haarty flawr In avaiy alnala Mta wa work at fcaapirif ihh raputa- and at a priea avaryona can FAAAOUS FOOD FAIR U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF-CENTER CUT Sirloin Steakv [\ r I I II rana MAW sumaMiut« Form Mold Choeoldte Milk <^19* lAaa OR SMMJ, OUUD . . . FAIM MAN> ._ Creamed ^tfoge CheoM 2 m 49* TAsrraJODkeRAMi Peten Large Bologna nte49^ Granulated Sugar ’ 99* ftnmrot la «. Banana Sndwich Cookiee 4 nm. 99* Penn Datch A^^rom i^C^ OnwaMIr ’MMF aaff ew mm imAMM-aeUM PMX Iiaa«*aaaaa ^0*100118 3 WW Hmirn ci-«tot. drfk yjio. W*s»d»n,orffa. ysr iKirion;u,«i.wwp 'ogCvaaarY^ral.’agy BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER f.: THE PONTIAC PHESS, WKPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 D-i# Offermilboard Bill' to Free Road Funds LANSING (UPI) - A compre-henilve “billboard bill’* do-signed to unplug a bottleneck that) threatened to hold up $139 million In federal highway con-stnicllon funds w«s introduced in the House yesterday. Sponsored (briefly bv Reps. George F. Montgoinery. D-De-troit, and Chfries F. Gray, D-Ypsilanti, the bill would em * power the state highway department 10 ban most highway ad-b e r 11 s 1 n g within “protected Areas" 6M feet either side of the right-of-ways on interstate and ether federal highways. It nmhbies features of Mils tatrodaced by both lawmakers earlier ip the year and is considerably stronger than another bin now in a Senate-Heose Oonfereaee Comraittoe. • The bill Would banish from Michigan’s federally-subsidize rouMdes such famiUar btll-bowds as those advocating beer, political candidates, living cream, distant resorts, new cars, cemetery markers, and tobacco products. ★ ★ ★ Last June, the Federal Bureau of Public Roads threatened to cut off federal matching funds when the Michigan Supreme Court ruled the State Highway Department did not have the authority to contrup to $14 on the games they played. Were approached by prosti^ tutes on the street. CRIME AREA “I think crime is all around the area,” agent John Tyrell said. Capt. Emil Toffant, a state police commander, testified that widespread gambling existed, bat, he said, “we have to get ahmg with elected officials aod local authorities.’’ Earlier, Brooklyn Mayor ’Thomas said gambling was necessary to keep the city solvent. Former police chief Jefferson, who said he quit because he was paid only |teo a month, said the dice games were a tradition and “keep the town going.” “If I had closed them, I would not have been police chief the next morning,” Jefferson said. The crime commission recessed the hearinp and said there would be no statement. There are 26 bones to the human JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 LAST 10 DAYS 5 X 7 POimiMT Of Your Child Only 55t Choice Of Several Poses Group Pictures Slightly Higher • Non-Glare Electronic Lights • No Appointment Necessary • No Sundays Mak» it a datm and rom« in to ten nt. You'll bn glad you did. 161 N. SAGINAW FHona FI 2-M5I Woyut 0. SeMt, Mfr. |tara Opan Mon. and Fri. to 9 F.M. SATISFACTION OUARANTllD OR Your Monoy Bock QesfnQiilo When you run out of Empress Tuna, let them eat steak! WeTI send you 6 steak knives for Just ^2 and 3 l^mpress Tuna labels. Even tha most devoted Empress tuna fish lovers enjoy a good st$«ik dinner now and then. And they can Onjoy it even more with these serrated stainless steel Forgecraft steak knives, by Washington Forge This set of 8|)( knives comes packed in an attractive box; ideal for gift-giving. They’re only $2 and 3 labels from any size can of Empress Tuna. Use the handy coupon or send the labels and $2 for each set to Empress Tuna, F?0. Box #50, Englishtown, NJ. 07726. Z BMPUKSSTUNA I 1 Pl.0.B0X«80 ■ g SNeusmrowN, N-J. e77ze | a PlaaMMndmo__________tala of 6 atainlMt ctMl | ■ ataak knivaa, EncJoaad la two dollara (catii, chack ■ or money order) and 3 Empraaa Tuna labala for * a Mch Mt of knivaa ordered. Ahow. about 2 watka | g for delivery. g g Nanm ’ ... ^ ^ \ ............g g AHdraM , ^ ________________ B I City. k >• S.pt«mb«r 1. laM ir Cxplrra s.pt«n __________■■■■■-__________________ Not*: Offer void In any itata or municipality w prohibitad, taxad, or otharwiaa ractrlctaa. Ip—w THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,1965 Gnintiy of Painful Contrasts Some Parts of S. Viet Nam Consid^fi^ Vnbelieyably lovely •y HUGH MULUGAN 8MG0N. Soutii Viet Nam (ilP)-What’s it like, lUs land where neerijr ISO,000 American military roes now find them-aeivea? S(Hne of it is unbelievably The mountains in the west, sweepii^ toward the border of Laos, rise to 7,000 feet and are as dark green and deeply forested as the Canadian Rockies in auromer. The coastal plains on the east, all the way from the 17th Parallel at ttie border of North Viet Nam, aooth almost to Saigon, run down to jewettte bays as beautiful as any in tte Caribbean. These abound in broad, empty beaches that would tempt the imagination of a master builder. In betweoi, almost at the dead cwnter of Viet Nam. lies de-I country, wide expanses of Oat plains tufted with tall grass. Just to the north of that is tiger country, deep jungles where in the days before Qiere was a war hunters used to come to hang on their belts the most prised of all trophies: a tiger paw. South is the Mekong River delta. Broad muddy rivers rundown to the South China Sea in countless rivulets and irriga^ a land hish enough in peacetime to feed much of Southeast Asia. The delta occupies one fourth of Viet Nam’s land area and is home to two-thirds of its population. it * n Here indeed is the inscrutable East of the tourist posters. Flooded rice paddies mirror the mercilen noonday sun. Teeming grass-hut villages sit on the banks of swift-running estuaries- Thundo-heads pile up the afte^ noon monsoon in a vast brood-btg sky. Water buffaloes pull ancient plows. Sampans and Junks in an endless pndiferatkm swim the muddy canals. Dense mangrove swamps swarm wltti lin-aids and snakes. Women in coolie hats carry enormous loads at each end of a shoulder pole. it it * Then there is the other side to the delta never shown in the tourist brochures: sandbagged outposts silhouetted in the glare of flares slowly parachuting to earth in a night attack, schools and churches ringed with concertinas of barbed wire, the bodies of the dead wrapped up in rubber ponchos and stacked along a bri^e after a Viet Cong raid. ROUGHLY SHAPED South Viet Nam is roughly shaped like a sea serpent and almost the aisa of ttie State of Washington or Missouri in land mass. It is a country of Since the Viet Cong begS9 blowing up the Iridges end ambushing 0ie convoys, many qf the roods don’t go atty i^. The railrond Aat used to gq from Saigon in the south to Hte in the north ends hi a tangle of ripped-up trade a few miles outside each city. it it it Still, no mattm- how unfriendly the tarain as far as Viet Cong innitrators go, rickety tourist buses traverse what’s left of the dusty roads, jammed beyond belief with passengers, loaded witt all sorts of h^, boxes and trunks, including bicydes strappkl to the roof. And always, as the bus turn- out the window onto the roof to get at a piece of luggage. The residents of Saigon, still a gay city despite the war, love to go for a drhro on Sunday. Today the road only goes to Bien Hoa, 14 miftt to the east. That doesn’t stop die'Sunday drivsfs. AB'kif Saigon, it seems, drives lackland forth along the road to Bien Hfki every Sunday, creating a maiaive traffic jam that indudef ^ SP polksc squad cars the U.S: government gave the Vietnamese polka to catch speeders in the days when there was any place to speed to. it it it An agronomist looking at a map of Viet Nam would have quite a diferent view of the country than the Sunday driver or the big-game hunter — or, for that matter, the military Ifc could foUow the rice paddies of the delta north be;^ Saigon to weIkKdered rubber going steadUy north continue In crop progresrion to the vegetable and truck farms around Dalat, the tea plantations of the middle plateau between tiie mountains and the coastal plains, and finally the banren, deforested hills of the north around Da Nang and Hue. An ethnologist would find a distinct French influence still lingering in the larger cities, a small but prosperous population of Chinese merchants and tailors nwst everywhere, a few Indians engaged in banking and from Os tradHhiaal form-fitting aodai to H«ng KOng slit dressaa and faiiialer-atyla’ W i^togua slacks. The view that nMst Aimvipans get nmst neoessarfiy be thaqia-itmy view of the countrjndde. Any infantryman who managed to fight in all four corps areas would find himself more often in rice paddies than in dense jbngles. He would.jarobably never fet to see a tiger «r an elephant, only rareto a cobra to a python, but woulfniave a ratm V wite acqunlance with leoelws,>mosqultotoCockroadies and rata. He Wepld probably conclude that Viet l«am is not nearly so hot as be thou^t it was going to be, thanks to breeses, and not nearly so wet as be thought it was going to be, even in the ir----------- and~ neglected minority of 8M,-000 primitive Montagnard tribes-moi in the mountainous area. And of course the U million who in anything Kiexjji TtondMSI TO 6 LBS. it WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure cHeefiva than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including (^psules suited to you INDIVIDUALIY by Me. Phy-stelen, M.D Nb Gastritis or irremisrity with Medic-Way capi DON* OlEi -JUST EAT1 As thousands have done, you can loaa 5, SO or 100 Iba. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIOW^Y MEDte-WAY 895-9205 Your meat dollais worth more You get the finest beef at Kroger... U.S. Choice Tendera]t (It’s tendered naturally.) And Kroger always adds the bountiful "garnish” of Top Value Stadips 4 Wi MtSKItYK THt HIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMTITIiS. PMICtS AMD iriMl AMt MFFKTIVE AT KMOOtM IN DETHOir AMD fAIT. KMM MICHtOAM TMMU SAT., OCT. 2, ms. MOMK SOLD TO ptALtHS, THE KMOGEE OMPANT mCOEVEIGHT im N Tiff- -u\. : / .. V’-t- . >!eu9| 1THB PONTIAC FEKSS, WEPNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 DNE COLOR J>-ll NO OTNIR IIET SO PNSSN CAN NC SO NATORAUT TENNER Mi^ttNf^^NNloN Is' IplsNiONI Iw S^NCisJ I—w> prhMt oimatt uml «ir ara lagwlatad la apaad aotwraf tandarfnt octian . . . ta pralaci . flolufal |ificaa ipiM fcwfaf* Nallilm aitiflclal avaf u4M. Tandai^ k guanmtaad tandarl All Kiagaf •tandaroy laaf k U.S. Gavammaat Inspactad and ^«radadCli^. " U.S. OOVT; OHADCO CHOICl TINOEIav RIO ROAST dtM AHO STH imeais Lower-Prk^ PLUS mp VALUE STAMPS! GRADE "A''-10 TO 14 IB. 79 NORBEST TURKEY WITH A RUIL1 39 U S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF :0UND OR SWISS STCAK WITH k lUllT-m MN-Wn IHiRMOWniR SIRLOIN T-BONr _OR R|B STIAiC OR CUBE STEAK 99199 c.“.^»°SSic pan Hum latwidy, Oitahar 1,19M. Nana aald la aaalata. Cagyrighl ■f TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES d 9 lAMR TO RL|Mt-»t*t WHIPftP DRtSi UP, YOUR MRAtt WITH ZUTFUl ORlIANt CNOFMO B^ BHF WI1M GRAVY, fUCM MK OR SRRY SHORtBNING.........i4. um>ican 84* HRINZ 57 SAUCE...........B4)i.iit 33* HORSEMEAT DOG FOOD lanoi.wt.cam22* BANQUET FROZEN COOKIN' BAGS RIAPT'I MTRA 9Mim RROADCAST RRAN9-IASV TO URVt BTOKMY'I WMST CRACKER BARRIL CHIESI i»«t. m. fiw. 59* CORNRD BilP HASH.... i49 hoi. can SR* SHILUB BIANS............... 2 iab cit« 39* m», 25* D—1* / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEONBSDAT, SEPTEMBER it, 1»«5 Major U S.-Russian Breakthrough Unlikely During Rusk-Gromyko Meeting Tonight By L£WB GUUCK unitkd HATIOWS, fl.Y. (AP) - SBCwttry o£ sttte Dean Rwk wffl atmple Sovlel Pyjreipi Minister Andrei A. Gromyim’s dipkHDitic portfolio tonight to see whether it contnins any proposals worth following up for a U S.-Soviet agreement Prospects of a major break- through seem poor — ayl we reason is Red China, uninvltod to the dinner merting in Rusk’s Waldorf Astoria suite but looming large bdiind relations between Wadiington and Moscow. hist cause in Viet Nam apd of ; (Uvorce the Southeast Asia colUborating with the UA sBs* ^ *** range of othir Peking lists Amorica as enemy No. 1. It accuses the Soviet Union of betraying the -------- my ia die India-Pridstan con- ^^^i|ea||gs wifo the Unim flict'. ★' * * Rusk is ready to hwk for other Bemuse of its rhrahy with i accoitls with the Soviets outside ; Peking for leadership of the ' of the Viet Nam struggle, in Communist world, U.S. strate- which the Kremlin backs Hanoi. ^ believe Moscow finds it un-But in foe U.8. ofdnkm, foe comfortable to reach accommo- Kiemlin is more rductant to dstions with Washington. The Ruaaiaiis mcently blocM part of the U.S.^S0viet cultural exchange pror*hi- Ittky rested s U.S. 'cifonn -who strayed over the Norwegian^ Viet border. While joinfog the United Stides in foe U.N. Security Council ceasefire caU to India and Pakistan, the Russians’ propaganda portrayed foe V Kaiiailr dispn^ as Om fniH of Western hqiariallst cMoniaBsin. J to canvass foe nuin odd war issues generally during his first such discussion wUh Gromyko dnce the two last attended, foe U.N. General Assembly 10 uMBths ago. Am^ these quesdons are .... pul i What both.tern a top priority need' - s trtaty to bar the spread of nuclear weapons. Edocatkfi accounted for more than onemdrd of aU state and in fiwml year 19^3-04. PERAAANENT TYPE I I I rt nEtTMEAin-REEZE....... 1” MEAT VARIETIES’ ^ __ UMPBEU'S SOUP.... HALVES OR SUCED , < AVONDAIE PEAOKS .’ 4B89- DEUCIOOS SWEET MUSSEUNAN tpriiM«ci. 4 £89‘ AVONDALE UNPEELED " WHOIE APRICOTS.... .%s»2l‘ REFRESHING; NUTRITIOUS DOIE PINEAPPIE J«Ki. 3 £89* CAROLINA FREE BRAND ffiEESTONE PEACHES.. 4S89‘ assorted Varieties BETTT CROCKER uKEMix 3».S9< SAVE iS’-rMAKES 20 QUARTS-KROGER ^ ^ IHSTANT DRV MILK...............~’1” save 10* BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM ~ 39‘ SAVE 20- LADY BORDiN ice criam . ‘o** 99‘ BORDEN'S CHEESE.......u, $1.79 RB9UUR CM DRIP GRINO> IS* OPP UBil MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE.. . .841.CAN *2.29 T OPP lABfl-KRAn S MIRACLE BRAND MARGARINE i4b ctn. 34* CONTAINS ITS OWN WATM SOFTINIR 19* OPP LAHl GIANT SURF SUNSHINE CREAM-HUEO CHOCOUTR HYDROX COOKIES........... . 49* lONOER-lASTHHO SUDS SWAN LIQUID...................i-PT 44>z I .58* UFEBUoTsOAP......2 8ATM i«i BAt$ 37* MILO TO PABRKS WISK UQUID ................QUART BTL 67* 7AM. PKO. I ■ ___________- IRP6IR SALTINIS gr | ■ “wSTA'SaiSJi ««ijaa»aiRi \ 8-U. 1-OZ. PICO. POR SPARKUNO CHAN LUX UQUID 37 n-R. OZ. BTL W / lATH Town INSIOg-4(INO «ZI BREEZE DETERGENT $]29 4-LB. 1-OZ. PKO. NORTHHN NIW DMOIATn GALA TOWELS -2 PKO. OP 12-OL WT. PKO. ■ cooNTir ovfN I 6ILLETTI I ■ FKAN CARAMIl ROLUa BLARES OR RAZOR ■ ^ ^ IVM Urn. B.H^ A : VMM ilKw ^ I ^ m 1, I94S. THE l»ONflAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IMS D—18 Illinois Town Fights Lung Cancer With Painless Experiment PARK RIDGE. Ul. (AP) ~ A ttanpto, painless oommintty expertmeiit Is under wiy in Pirt Ridge which a pathologist says could become a routine form of datectiiig lung cancer before a paraon'develop symp- The disease, if detected early, can be curbed snocessfully In almost evM7 case ly i said Dr. Valaltis. “There is a good ________ that this form of cancer detection will be commoiqdace a few 1 from now," be said. 1 tbe experiment Involves is ittle and a miooacope. lAM RESIDENTS For three consecutive mornings, 6,000 Park Ridge residents are depositing qiutum in a sanitary viaL Tbe vial is tumsd over to Lutheran General Hospital ‘ tlon. * it it The two-year study is financed by a $S,650 grant from the American Cancer Society. It is directed by Dr. Valaltis, chief pathologist at Lutheran General. Dr. Valaitis said in an interview that cancer cells can be detected in sputum before the cancer growths dww up on X rays, and before the victim Dr. Valaitis said the technique is not new. It was discovered in 1028 by Dr. G. Papanicolaou and is in general use. PROJECT IS FIRST The Park Ridge project, how- y**"-ever, is the first of its kind in. ★ ★ e the country, he said. I Dr. Valaitis said lung cancer The 6,000 Park Ridge residents participating are of both sexes, age 30 or oider, and have smoked one or more packages of cigarettes a day for at least wiU kill 47JN6 J year. It is the leading cause of deaths from cancer. “Lung cancer is largely a preventable disease,” he sakL “It is estimated that more flum 7S per cent is caused by cigarette smoking.” HIRE ARE A FEW OF THE RECENT "MAKE-MONEY" WINNERS! *SOO WBNNIEISI MM. M. RD08UK MM. SHARON HAYRS 123P CAOUUX RD. 3V30 MACKINAW ST. GROSSO POiNTi, MICH. SAGINAW, MKH. •100 WINNiRSI I SSRNARB WIMBUG I lOaSI CANUAW I DSTBorr ■ . « _____-.--J TAYlOt MRS. ALVINA CASiY MR.GiORGi KAIAOIAN MRS. NORMAN WUSON MRS. C. O. VlUiRS SOY UST SPECIAL LABEL KROGER BAKED VDAISED WNOIE, CRMKES OR^'‘llL~_ jMlVyk"___ WHEAT BREAD VENRICNED FLOURS ____ »»AOI PROM TMI PINIST MORniBITSI H ^ SAVEII* EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! PACKER LAREl CHEFS REST FROZEN TOMATOES ... 2^29* FRENCH FRIES. CAMPKLl'S TASTY iieuiAi KROGER IRANO-SWEET FLORIDA FROZEN TOMATO SOUP . 10* ORANGE JUICE 6 ^99* CARNATION-AAAKES 10 QUARTS SUN GOLD CRISP INSTANT MILK. .%s69* SALTINES..................;«t19* JIFFY RUTTERMIIK CONFECTIONERS 10-X, LIGHT OR DARK 6ROWN BISCUIT MIX.. .iL-'IO* DOMINO SUGAR .;.i16* FOR CIEANING-IITTIE RO-PEEF LUNCHEON TREATI AMMONIA .... 29* SWIFT'S PREM ’1L.« 43* SPECIAL LA8EL-IPOTUGHT U CHOY RRAND-FOR CHOP SUEY INSTANT COFFEE.%69* BEAN SPROUTS2^25* KROGER IRANO ITAR-KIST SOHO PACK WHITE MEAT TEA BAGS............1£49* ALBACOREtona 4£99* ______________ VYHITENS YOUR WASH mmmmmarniMBmmmmm ai*H$ER«^29* ! WITH THIS COUPON _ S kind to your hands I QBB fi ■ IVORY LIQUID . 80* B ^ ■ ■ hKI 5 sliced or halves ] DEL MONTE PfacHisE 25* ■ UEIUV ■ FOR cookies AND CANDIES ^JNESTLE'S iyiORSIlSsi22* _Ji CREAM CHEESE.'«£.»29* ■ ^ ----------jua margarine. . 6,as97* iKnaiw SWEET PEAS.I I2 0Z. princh or cut GREEN BEANS .,o: KERNEL .r 15-OZ. CREAM STYLE SWIET CORN SAVE 24< KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL READY TO SERVI AS APPETIZER OR DESSERT SAVE 25*-KROGER PORK & BEANS..........10 SAVE 17‘-EM0ASSy SALAD DRESSING 3 SAVE 34«-MORTpN FROZEN POT PIES.6 AVONDALE BRAND CANNED T0MAT0ES6 AVONDALE DARK RED KIDNET BEANS SAVE 6*-KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK 8 En SAVE 13‘-WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEXFACIAITISSUE 5 SLICED OR CHUNK DOLE PINEAPPLE 3-n SAVE 12‘-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMSnsS* SAVE T7*-KRCX5ER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3^^ KRCX^ER BRAND 7 VARIETIES KROGER PRESERVES GRAPEFRUIT SEaiONS SAVE 12- SWEET CREAM-UGHTLY SALTED LAND O' LAKES BUTTER 74' 1.LA CTN om CIOTHK WHIT6RI-SP6aAL UIIL GIANT RINSO BLUE..........aia f4» fko 59‘ GtTl WXiM CLIAN IN COLO WAT6R COLD WATIR "ALL".............ouaaiin 73^ Foa EtiCTaic ohhwashiii DISHWASHER "AU^,..,.i4o 4«z ng 39* WHKIN60N tWOdO RAZOH lUOIS.................... FRG. 09* CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN WITH RICE OR CREAM OF CHICKEN HEINZ SOUPS 1 11-OZ. WT. CAN I w REDEEM YOUR 10c COUPON M THURSDAY'S PAPIR-MEXICAN, E^CMilADA OR COM’I'IATION (FROZEN DINNERS / II43Z. WT. PKO. "T W 1:- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyiljSPAY. SEPTEMBER 29, lQg5 ONECOIOR Ptinordma U.S.A. 'Monkey Business' Clouds Cat Rescue (EDITOR’S mrs - Facets ofVS.UfeMswetk: A matter of treed.cats in Uary-kmd. Mmtarn twin problems in Ohio. A ’bridge” game in Tennessee. A solar heat gadget for farmers in Kansas. A sentimental auction in New York.) BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Tlie BalUmare Fire Board is treading on kitten’s paws in Hs consideration of abandoning animal rescue service. Some recent monkey business may be the straw which broke the camel’s back. “It made our men lode ridiculous," said Stanley Scherr, Fire Board president, after a number of fire fighters helped catch an escaped monkey. “I believe it’s about time we stopped sending our men out after cats in trees,’’ Scherr said. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER •iMii cvtnwp 1H an m-ini ‘*Only if the animal is ous like a tiger should we anyone out fw assistance." NO SKELETONS Fire Chief John J. Killen agreed. “When they are hungry they’ll come down. Did you ever see the skeleton of a cat in a tree?” To make sure it doesn’t have a tiger by the tail, the board has asked the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals for an opinion before adopting a fonnal policy prohibiting fire fighters from rescuing aninuls. ATHENS, Term. (f\-A bridge game is bolding up progress in dredging the Hiwassee River. Ihe bridge spans the Hiwassee between McMinn and Bradley counties. ’The foursome—the two counties and the towns of Calhour and Charleston—won’t claim it. Charlie Beasley, executive director of the McMinn County Committee of 100, says the bridge must be moved before the Tennessee Vall^ Authority can continue dredgihg. Beasley said that several in- “All I said was. Stow ffli i filter that deflms the taste' and I’ll eat mi hat" Trj Lucky Sfrike ' Filters r _____ VJBT if:,,.,... dustrial prospects are interested in locati^ in the arep, init only if the river is drpdged. He said Bladley ofooH claim the bridg^ wd McMinn County, Charleston and Calhoun haven’t elaiwwd itjft.if 'X ^,V The McMiip) Oounliy Council ^ gone on record i£|,^voi:i^ i,wt only if Icfh^l of the agtan, die other three agree. TOLEDO, Ohfc (AP) - Airmen of the 180th Tactical Figh^ er Group have a major prob-teii. , It’s Maj. Gill-or Majors 6ill, to be specific. Maj. John Gill is maintenance staff officer for the Ohio Air National Guard unit. Maj. Joe Gill, his identical twin, is the base civil engineer. , It’s unusual for brothers to be assigned together, but the Gills have been together throughout a military career that started in IMS. President Roosevelt signed a special request to let them train together. ACTIVE DUTY Both joined the Ohio Air Guard in 1956 and both saw active duty4uring the Berlin crisis. Both are pilots. They live next door to each other in suburban Sylvania and operate an asphalt and cement company. Their civilian bills get mixed up—and even their younger children—John has four, Joe eight—have trouble telling them apart. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The family homestead has been saved for the “Rose Lady of Albany," thanks to dogged bidding by her grandson at an auction of tax-delinquent real estate. Bertha Garfield Myers, 77, a widow, will be able to continue making artificial flowers and living in the house, built by her husband more than a half-century ago. The grandson, Alfred F. Lemon, a clerk in the state government, outbid a contractor for the home and adjoining lots. Le-Mon obtained the property for $25,700, far more than its assessed value. “Our family attaches a lot of sentiment to it," he explained. used for drying grain. The gadget is ingenious and pronoises to be a b(wn In countries where there is a shortage of natural fuel. George Mowry, an agricultural engineer, says the heaters are ^actical and can be used to provide heated air and reduce ebsts of drying other crops. LANSING m George Romney appot^ William E. Stewart of Latfamp Village.and reappointed Stan Arnold of Brighton to the State Construction Safety ~ Tuesday. 'Even if air could be warmed only 10 to 15 degrees,” he says, “It would be a great help in 'drying grain in elevators." /%e collapsible plastic heater developed at K-State has warm^ the air it contains as much as 30 degrees on sunny autumn days. It’s a simple envelope with black plastic on the bottom and clear plastic on tc^. A wire framewwk holds open the envelope to admit air and anchors a third sheet of plastic down the center of the envelope. This additional sheet is the heat gbsorber. Air is drawn into the envelope on either side of the piece of plastic and then is blown through stored grain. The plastic gets hot, “so hot it will bum you,” Mowry said. Inihe 1700s, a popular custom at Valentine’s Day was the sending of puzzle Valentine '■ards. Softfty Appointm«nts Lake Watef levels Near Chart Figures OTTAWA m ^ Water in the Lakes continued al or above levels used in shipping (duuls, flie advance weddy report of die Canadian Hydro-graphic Service stated. Weekly mean level tot take Huron was 578.1 feet above sea level, right at Its chart Lake Ontario was 1.4 feet above datum level wtth a wedi- ly mean of 344J1 feet. Superior, it 800.7, was seveiMeiilho e( % feot above datam wUle OHe. at 500.4 was eightfeoths el a foot above datum- There are about 4,000 silver fox farms in the United States. Not even Canada has it good 9 Je/sQT 8 Tear 6ld Whieksr , e^sv Blwndwd with Grain Nratral Spirits, ^ ^ SUNDED WHISKY-M mOOF-UK SSAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-CONUNENTAL DiSTILllNI OOtTs I MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) -Heat from the sun is being captured in huge plastic envelopes at Kansas State University and SUM CHIPLY SAYS “REACH” FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS With the ' HATH FREE BaT'M bag with each FULL POUND BAG and each 12-01 BAG FOR ONLY w PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS AAADE FRESH DAILY-THEY TASTE BETTER ONE COLOR Shop in the Comfort of the Beautiful Weather-Conditioned Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH RD. at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TWO THE VoNTkAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY!'SE1*TOMBER 29, 1065 l ^ IJTW* A irilh Serwiels at ...TIAAE ... EFFORT ...MONEY our "PPotatewn, Of SSLimso 2^jssS moj^ ^'»n>er g/^ «uT5^ ■sjfSSJSsf- e»P«»' «*JSo5*- liKI - Sw*w^ ^,B«»JSS ’***'*iar ^JS/BLOs c\ori« Parfucf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 THREE yi^RVEST OF GOLD SALE! WOW! LOOK AT THE BARGAINS IN THIS PRE-SEASON EVENT! Mnk Lavished Winter Exeiting sportswear Spacial! rULLY UNEO WOOL I ROYU. »Mio STRETON nun 9,99 .......... Fur Bland and Othar Famous Makar SWEATERS. Hag» to a.sS ...........S.98 irouR THR POlf9*1110 WEDNESDA^t W lOM HARVEST of GOLD DAYS See the Sparkling Array STRETCH NYLON PANTS Sto6x 1to14 298 298 i A myriad of new, fall colors —• specially constructed for fine fit and serviceability G>-ordinate with STRETCH NYLON POLOS By Playmorw 7to14 «*3“ These polos ore dyed to match die pants. Striped - patterns -solkik Gardner - TIdykint - W«ath*r Winky SNO* SUITS *17V26“ America's finest snow suit* — Toddler — to 6x and 7 to 10 sizes — All washoble. 7 to 14 Jackets Nylons — fbi# coNons — some reverslUss. Nylon ski ponts lb co-ordinate Select Now BILLY the KID CORDUROYS -Including New No-Irons *4 sizes 4 fo 7 sizes 8 fp 12 leading color*. Many In the new wide wale cwduroy. $ 5 Donmoor Collar Fobs SIM* 3 le 7 M 2.50 end S to 14 at 2.9S. Smart new pniterne. •r OMivmleiit oon TO your’POilhAC MALL ■ > -OaOBERATHRUW- . 2nd Annual P^nttac Mall Professional Photographers' Show e The ipeclol slieer wBl be prasenled by ten rswHoC orea piofestienol phoioaraplim showing 150 color and block-ond-white photos. e 7i30 till 9 o'clock ooeh evening mnwibew of the Pontloc PiefesshHiol Photographen Assockdion will be on hand to help and odvlso pholographort. 6 Eastman color films will bo shown M Tho Moll area each evening during the show. e See the SPECIAL EXHIBIT, looned by the Profeeeional Photographers of Amorico. - WED. oa. 6,9:30 AM. ^ Woman's World Program **Hou> An Amateur Can Take Profe»»ional Picture$* PresemsdkyBMWUlSfefftfLJSsrsfftliidios In Tlis MSB Biswnnnlly ■■■■, Bjsfslw, Mined HigMsiK SpgUsess. i^vFiorsheim yfmftriinrnsl ildfcess insoisrau MOSS .. gives fashion the green light! Exclusive Elershelni Weethwed Moss... ikfc dnop Mlnr to bring out the best in yournow oHwHoim elegant shodfng ye«1i find hMORiporable ran- A -e—-^-------- w^mPwWwRt R1 ^oWw^oWe Take onoHior pMr... In blcwk dr brown. $22*» ••• ’’I; ■- k' IM THE P^>1&TIA'C WEDNESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 29. im F FIVE lONTGOMC RY WARD new coots ■ARLY-SIAtON IVINT AT WJUIPf fAVIS YOU 11.99 ON •lAUTIFUL FURRIP COATS ■ r A . . REOURLY S9~ • Wool chinchillas, meltons, zibelines and other new textured fabrics e Mink, squirrel, raccoon, opossum -'"i TIiS styles run the whole gamut of tMiW silhouettes, interesting new detaik. Superb fabrics fashioned with intricate seaming, ragian sleeves ., . given the flattery of lovely fur collars in natural mink, dyed squirrel, bleached opossum and raccoon. Marvelous selection in fashion's favorite wild rice, taupe, blade. All wool interlined—all excep- * tiemal values at this low Wards price. Mates' 8 to 18; and petites 4 to 12. I^■r proJMch ■■b.t.d iktm tmiulry *f eriai. cd h*p«rt.d hn. Sale Ends Sat.f Oct. 2 — 9 P.M. Way Ski Jacket SEE IT, BUY IT NOW AT WARDS FROM IPs light and warm and pratty either way—showing solid side of nylon or reversed to quilted rayon aeetate print. Snug, too, with drawstring hood, elastic oufffc Handy zip pockets. Assorted colors. Own it now. Misses* SML . Dramatically hooded corduroy storm coat SMART BUY AT WARDS-HURRY IN 21 99 Great-looking—great protection against rain or cold, ^rentshire Gold Label cottexi corduroy coat; Ze pel® treated. Completely lined in acrylic pile. Loden, charcoal, taupe. Misses' 8-18i Also in half-sizes 16’/2-24’/z-23.99 Anytime-At All Rain or Shine MISSES’ ALL-WEATHER COATS Whatever the weathei', be early for these excellent coot buys. 100% cotton Bolmocaan, acetate quilt lined for cosy warmth. Ton, willow and block. Also' smart reversible cottoe poplin muted plaid. Misses' sites 8 to II. J SIX TH® PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY," SEPTEMBER », 1065 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2», 1965 SEVEN Sale Ends Sat., Oct 2-9 P.M. _ Sove *S new! 'Hap Seal’ blend blanket • ■ ■ ■ HOC nenu MINI OR miD autoniatic plankets 399 FULL 3 YEAR GUARANTEE ON STYLE HOUSE QUALITY TOUR ftffttfi BecMrfiful rayon/acrylk blanket has 6-Inch nylon bind-41 ^ LI LI ■ . ^ . infl,mop-fit comers and is machine washable. Nap- 1^ WCA.M mjM or M. s„| ft*fc rf^dding. Ik*, »d, W„, pink. M ■■ bed. Warm, serviceable blend of royon and ^ HvVREn.isM nylon has •'Nap-Sear flhfab lhal nMmhes 5^1^!!? '!''’® **®"*?'. .... Mdlng,plHing.Ooomframo»ort«lmuM- ....................«!I -- SAVlMfifi " Print percale special 25% SAVINGS limited Here's die answer for differwoA ■nabo^.r.^ Crecue-resistant ' taffeta In exciting AenaHanAl eeeaeee mm beautiful percale colors. Sew dresses, IMSW 20OW A •" fabrics brighten your separates, festive ... -tmS home with color and style 1 gifts. And, anything ?" mmmmm. Wards bountiful assort worth sewing Is well 7^ v!?**' # f ® "*•"* **®* oH-Putpose worth liningl Fade re- | f t®*' sbtanLln42«'and45» "••«*« P«low wl(Mi.Slock-«pnowl oble.Sondeolors.45 wide. M«y,«hnets,toweb,even / EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19M ^HARVEST OF GOLD^ Frtmmmit ASiMUTIPMMMItF WEST INDIES CRUISES •is£^^c£sxisr nCIMMI ' ■KEwe le-eenew* HCWMi w-Hmw mutmam T*HMMii,CaAs4MuNUiMaM,lk1lMiM« i*H bw-raCMtttf MNUMnr 4-MUW AMCnMMM ... »• ---■- ’•*B3iSTS£SSrir“ II Mn-noM M7S MMUMrV 17-MHIW AMnMAM MMIMnr M-CTMMDMI mwuunr 3-IMUW iMWIEBAM T» w-s2^e »Mn-rfOMt4M PWMMim-STATMBMN Shopyer’s tonvenieilce! * alwayt delicious food * CAFETE^4)1NING ROOM The Scot*s Room TaMy and Tampting Foods— “Just what you’ll be lookiuf for**... in ap atmospburo for dining pleasure. We are sure yen’ll be pleased. t» Sm fiWM OiiM,^ iMa Sk MwAMTiiiLM, SI. cSr MauAsr is-MBiwr ManaBMs inMn-iaoMsIa FOaUOirSI-fTATMDAM lAMBAn-HBMSSSS fsr suUitUmsd tufsnssMom osMi POHIUC TMVELSERnCE irre: When You Buyjt _ Homing Insbwiteni om BUY Jiwr LXiUDNESS ■'5 Mietcbirng xipper girdle, XS, S, M, L....8Sf; XL.....9.95 Hi—Hrtim Stor*—r—U Vao yonr Convenient UndaonU Chnrye Aeeonnl • • • shop nnd amve now, pmy Inter TgB royTIAC, PBESii^jroOJjJBSPAY, SBPTEMBER 8t, 1«W See Through Plastic STORAGE BOXES Regular 15* Size BARS Regular 2” to 3” ALOMINUM WARE I Qt. Oovtrtd SaHct Pan, S Qt. Coaiblnation Cooker 1 eup pore., Covorod taueo pot, 11-inoh fryer, buy aovoral at this price. 61 fFhile They Lmt! Regular 66c Eachl DESK ACCESSORIES AAotchad H«mt In rad, praan, brown or ivory vinyl traotod to look liko rich loothor. in Boys COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular $1 SHIRTS CoNOOS' ffdtIMMBi tiB of fewf Deep Color PANTIES CkooM from orange, molse, white, coral, mint, roM. Sixei 5-a. m. Beacon Thermal Reguhtr S^7 rmime Can be used in several ways. Very colorful fo add charm to any room. Choose from a number of colors; white, pink, beige, blue or gold, Veiy Special A77 This Sale Only! Reg,3,95 Reg, 10,88 DoubleBed WARM-3LB. ELECTRIC 94XRgyoa,6KAatt*tfi ectjrlk. Fin obha, In-dndlog plol^ bloe, red or cnSiittf. 72 x POi*’. e Chmtkmi Cufuuhe tmimuk 333 Single control. Pink, blii^ beige. 2*Yi; ie> placement gnarantee agalnit defecta. 399 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARC6 IT" AT KRESGE’S ■■ *■ :■/ . ' ' ■ l'.r*i“" <■ < J . ^ '>' li *' •; V *; TftE PONTIAC r£Sk)AY, SEPTEMBER 1965 THIRTEEN P^MFF\ ■ th ANIVI-versary I'. "vS"*'* t ’ •^ti; CELEBRATIOIX 4w*‘'' -• s( --v^Uir FEATURINq THE LARGEST Mognovox SELECTION BY FAR! TV & STEREO AT ITS BEST! Color TV with Astro-Sonic Stereo Brilliant Magna-Color TV Exclusive Micromatic Record Player Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio Acoustical WCX5D CABINET With this all-in-one Magnavox Stereo Theatre vou enjoy e Quick color pirtures in' Just 12 seconds eAll 82 channels, UHF-VHF e New Color Brite 21" tube e Automatic color that makes pictures appear instantly and vividly. Magnavox solid state circuitry is ten times more efficient than ti^ sets. Micromatic Record Player with dianrumd stylus guaranteed 10 years . . . and thrilling Stereo FM-AM radio as welll' ONLY ’695 2T PORTABLE TV in WOOD CobinMl All-chanrwl TV has auto-mMic fine tuning^ automatic pictwa and sound stabilizers, big optically filtered 23" scrssn. 90-day sarvica, I year parts warranty. 169’“ ’ 12" POItTABlE TV Gom Everywhare I Tha last lirord in portables! Performs brilliantly wherever you take it! Airazingly light and compact. It has allchannel tuning,' taleKOpic antarma, sharp 12" picture. 89*0 ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO •f '#‘'J|picea-id!t solid'ftata circuitry Is tan flmaf mors afficlant than ordinaiy tuba , sets, marvelously trouble-free and oi«r-5 Aril years. Your records will last • Ilfbtima on tha Micromatic. Record Pla^ with a dlanK^ styli»^ guaranteed 10 yaais. ThrilHng Stereo FM-AM radio. TVio iOOoJqJela wsbia horns, two 12" biai wdofsrs, stereo amplifier. 398“ YOUR CHOICE OF 8 STYLES NeAwnpsymsntnqutisd Prfe# IneludM 1 Yair Guaiante# on Parts and 1 Year Sendee Tha "Normandy", 9V llaehtrry. SwtMpeW* iiySi* a Sgw PMM «m4 seAi iriM» %, r .H. '.J 1 j IRimELL’S PORTUB mil (Phoiia 682-0422) and 27 S. SA6IUW (Phono FE 3-7168) -1^, UiA h ■ aC:,. FOURTEEN 9M fONTIAC PRBil/IVBDNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1D65 Polbhjonr ■Qrer one«. EMpkAWiM br meeliewmi IbkatwlaMMlfoBd fMTMla Idt 7M Uk« Un wnpf off Tcimr yMMdpb^lkMwM ■PVUMlIraaMvdA t Bmnhig ' ^ • Tw»4om Uigt cobiiMf R9C.I1IM1 AIRUNE 21-INCir COLOR AU-aMimiL MOEPflOllMlIIAHOOANT ilMSH colorl Btoirttf.!, „ *' Mill iMlural,WMk* colon MW »99 Htfc Ml • Dap«ndabl« rMspNon—oH . dknMb, disfani stofiom • 3 F sto^w of omplifira-tion; 24^■ I'/ " >. TgB WKWAig Wfesg. WBb:M!sia^r6Barf«a6arfl»Tii)M . f............'4 ,-, r, '.-< ~VI J- . “ •■ * \ 1. i. ' ..* .,•’,* X ■ -'I ' ‘ K- ‘j , ' Yam*U miwmjgt tjh^ prtees mmd men’s thermal knit shirts and drawers 1 79 Crcular knit thetoMl cotton 1<^ body hcM in, cold Wot outdoor work, spoctt or Huntlag trmr. Endi pitot it attaciiig jrou ctitp fcciiifim. Ecru; rntn’t littt MntU, extn-largc. Long tltevt lUrtt.. Ankle-length dnwen. Cmikha4—t Wm; oMt-Umpi ajh with topi for tUfop fit; wbUt cotton; 10 to J J Um4—m'*m Bm^nH Simre im the r Koratron siaeks never ne^d ironing 5* Hudton*« Budget Stotet’ own Cnnbtook brtnd for <|epcodtbIe quality. Kontroit* prootMtd Dacron* poIytittr>eottoa ... the neat looks are locktd in, wrii^les ate locked out and they never oted Ironing saving valuable dmc. No special cate nttdad... drip or tumble dty. Balt" loop style, plain fronts and ptc-coffed for Immadiate wear, Charcoal, olive, tan, black. Check siie chart above for your correct sfae. Mm’i NaMr. CmmU CliUfS Wie(i»’> BMIen sun Unfit MM JHlmU U •pmn evemlmps HU 9t§§, Mmmdmp tkrmmpk SmtmrOmp SEVBMTOljy ' “S I ■ ;^ UV* '• •’? •. ■'*"'' '• §mUeiUm» im opr m«n’« depmrimemu. V»e u^ur HudsomTs Chmrme a$ fiif toomy comfort Tbefe pajamas stay the size buy . . washing''after washing because they're S^, forized*. I^g wearing and siashable t»tton ' . comfort. long veariqg tfjd waidiable cotton ^ for> ea^-care. Gwt and middy styles with 'o elastkized waists on the pants for snug fit-ting^comfon. Poly-bagged to assure freshness. Colorful patterns. Patterns shown one of ma^^ Men's sizes A to D. Bmsg io tUmeh • • . Km»w to Fmrk... Eonp io Shop • • . Pontime Mall at TeUgraph and Klixahath tMkeJ^d* aM, ...Jt EIGHTEEN THE POlVTt AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 repeating pump sliptgpi VARIABU CHOKI RMK AU GAMB, AU COlipilidjNIS MMMWTONIMNML two AVfOiOAM $M » for youMlf at W«rdii 55% 4 nAfiS kM racofl gim yow Pwildar o R pat traMod of a p«w| la-goug* ■ ■ w wMiMlor modHkd cbekai 5 itioh. NO NONlY OONN This Western Field beauty is bolanced for fast pointing, has o velvot-smoolh action and top receiver safety. 12, 16 er ie-swisdl Walnut pistol grip stock, rubber recoil pad, tool 12 Ar 2(H|a> pu^AA_ R 1___a______f— aWSfCNiie aihocuvw cmmi# inoioi wvonos loiwx povifBe Celeefwl IWi-N NeeeTetre Ideal pets for the familyl Words has America’s fovoritesl Fascinating to watch, easy to care fbri MmI famEy hm,hobhyl You gt|l oH thisi aquarium tank, ok pwnp^ tobhg, fBer, floss. chOwooL boolg food. Buy -noygiW^I RU.II.N Clean, fresh-looking wicker makes Ideal pet bed. Sturdy—takes lots of punishmenH Choose from popular sizes. Warils Gffsr Rig'Choice of Boauliful Canaries! Canaries make the perf^ petl Their bright fMthers and lively antics are fun to watch. PMUKEtTS 2.H 93 REA Ml TWENTY ME PONTIAC PRESS, WT5tlNESfiAY, SEPTEMBER 2aetWyler, 79-year-old Swiss pacifist, holds a white truce flag he has been marching with for 50 years as he passes out pamphlets for peace in New York Rockefeller Center yesterday. Daetwyler said he flew to the United States from Zurich in the hope Persident Johnson, and perhaps Pope VI, would see him during their visits to New York next week. 50-Year Crusade Old Pacifist Still Trying! NEW YORK (AP) -White-bearded Max Daetwyler stlD was on the road today, preaching among the nations. The 79-year-. m.4 173.3 173.3 343.0 444i3 1M.4 141!7 m4 307.3 177.1 171.3 344.1 1*M LOW 181 is 404.4 130.7 140.0 il4.7 Stock Mart Ignores Brakes on Economy By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Enthusiastic stock traders are ignoring several brakes that are currently moderating the rush of the U.S. economy to new highs. Among the laggards are the steel industry, housing construction and new orders for durable goods, tven the auto industry’s confident predictions that a nine-million car sales year will dawn in a few days now are being tempered a bit by the cur-. . rent tussle of ^WION Healers to re- Sir. 8 -J® ,a .a-'.JSj?* iw uocta om» of presently indicated demands] New orders for durable goods of the Viet Nam war and of also were declining in Aufost, American consumer intentions to buy goods and still leave enough competition to keep prices from soaring. Some bankers aren’t that confident that overheating of the economy is unlikely. But th^ are in a minority and command littla But the stodtoarket is bet-thyi. that these problems are aborfitenn. Many traders are convlbced that the economy o«i^*t be stalled for loty, if at Ml, by current raadjustmepts»: And many apfiarentiy don’t takp too swipusiy the rtaasurances that Inflation cial ha^ again. Government officiali dnd many corporate economists stress that there is enoi^ Idle to take care FOURTH QUARTER As the economy heads into the fourth quarter—when it is confidently expected to rise to new heights—there are some troubled spots, however temporary they may be. . ♦ * ★ - . One is the steel Industry. Output is the lowest since early in February 1964. Protracted labor negotiations this year gave customers lots of time to bullid up stocks while strike deadlines were twice postponed. Many mills doubt if they’ll see mucm of a pickup In activity for seve^ al mbnths. Construction starts on new houses dropped in August from July and are lagging 7 per cent below the year afo level. The Indudtry talks of better days ahead-^t RMstiy translates “ahead” to mean in a year or and a drop in ahipinents was reported general throughout most durwle goods groups. Here, a pickup is expected this (g|l. Manufacturers are oonfl-4MW that consumer intentions to wy and busbiess plans to expand will revive new orders and shipments phortly. ^OUOH DEMAND Business optimism, as well as that of stock tradCTs, is based on belief that the Viet Nam war will demand enough new hardware to keep factories operating at a faster pace, but not enough more to put a strain on production capacity and thus trigger a round of rising prices. Also counted upon to keep the economy expanding is growing ■ovetnment spending ht the Great Society. A big nudge also is expected from thf stiU increaslnl outlays of busbieos itaelft whetiMr for new plants and equipment or for Yew materials and other stocks. So, as turiness rounds qit the first nine months of 1966, Mief that the flnal months wOI see muchjreater activity than forecast eirUcr is addu ^MW adherents to the ranks If the bulls. And the stock raatllil has seen big trading days and rising prices on many stocks. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 F—3 on Bridge 'TA»Ffi nv 'T'UF CRFFV PFPFTN % JACOBY AND SON Today’s discussion centers around a simple slam hand. That is, a simpie slam hand in expert circles. Oswald: “What dp you think of South’s Wddingr’ Jim: “Very good Indeed. It shows the best use of the! Blackwood ccn-l vention. five no-trump bid guaranteed all the aces.” Oswald: “Hin, North was entitled to Ud Mvea hearts over five ao^ramp if he hdd JACOBY CSMINI (May Ji to Jwia »U ShaJ; 4f lofMltncy to moot In drclaa. pfET •0 THO POINT. Pot flnWilna touctiM n malar proltct, Spraad ln«wwK». AvoM patty poroom, acthma. Chock *^NC$*(june M to Joty «»: Many pfor ouooaatloni . . . ovan tamptatlons. toad your own caonaol. Adhoro to j^)^ dpiao. Do your work to boat at ablll^. /hortcut maihado laavo much to bo Potirod. Act accordingly. _ ^ LSO (July n to A^H): DaelJ upon boat courto of action. Obtain financial pwManca. Cha» nw ba ra-qulrod. but bo toro of dalalte, ^tti. turni. Exparlonoad partana could aid cauat. Invoatlgata all anglaa. VlltOO (Aug. n to Sopf. ai: Praa-auraa plla up. Taka a aland. Ba charming but Arm. You could rocalva backing from arwlnant cammunMy mam^ Act wfih confldanea. Bacanf aefivlly provaa aduanfagaoua. LIBRA (tapl. a to Oct. »>: Jntwn^ Iton provtouaty unavallaMa llkaly to ba rovaalad. Oat conformation from aaao-clalaa. rolaitvaa. Chock dafalla. Thor-wyh^ap»noa*^jWi divtdonda. Now SCORPIO (Oct. a '*CAPR«OTtM»ee!**a »• Jan. ttv Puah a ha ad with plana. Obtain hint from SAOITTARlUt maaaaga. Golden Rulo brinaa loafing raaulta. Ramambar promlaao to ona who la eonfinad. AQUARIUS (Jan. W la Pob. tsi: Bring torth aanoa of raapanaibnify. Many dapand upon your ludgmant. Prianda. hopao. wlahaa In apdilghf. Vpu^ charm your way to "Innar elrelo." TRYI PiSCtS tP^ » to Mar. »): Vital Itauaa roquira PIRSONAL aftantlon. If you dalay, you land to laaa. TNno for diract aetton. Individual you rayocf may cenfMa problam. Ba gractoua, BIRTHDAY a of humor, roapondlng incy. Would I, Baaorai Paatorao Carp. W^-baa. , Boyl, Mt 'Chandlor Curtia Handrix, tl“ . Jaroma DuBay, i ^ - AS7I4 VQlos ♦ QI72 ♦JMI 4M4 ♦JJIt would play his ace of dlsmonds, a diamond to dummy’s Bog, ruff dummy’s last diamond and run off the last two clubs. Then he would threw West in with the queen of trumps and West would cither have te lead a spade or give South a ruff and discard.’’ Oswald: “lliat is just the way both declarers played the hand and as you can see there was no way to go wrong once West was thrown in the lead at that Boom WOBt Nwth ■bd Pbm IV Pbm 2N.T. PBBS SA Pbm 4(b Pbbb 4N.T. Pbm 5V Pbss 5K.T. Pbm IV Pam 4N.T. Pbm Bv Rnhhi iWoore we wjow BOLT INTHEBaaO BUT ’.♦.WHO PIP IT...WB1RB WLETByWTHEWMga additional values such as the queen of hearts and a real dab salt.’’ Jim; “Therefore when North bid six hearts to show two kings South knew that there were some ndssing queens and South settled for the small slam in spite of knowing that his side held every ace and king.” Oswald: “The hand was played in the Italy-American team match and both tables bid six hearts and both declarers had no trouble making the con- 'HIK 1*0N 1 lAC PliKSa, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 JuMi'at PraMt* (Wt. » «M OoTTintf a IMi AND LEVEL OE WATEE VAN NORMAN LAKE IN INDEPENDENCE Mid WATERFORD rightt M e Act* of mi, u ___________ _______: J M I 33 Of iMfipondonc* land Coimfv Board of Suporvliort hn cainad to bo fllod In ttili Court a Complaint prayini for ttw adabllsnmcnt Mr Dll* Court of tha normal haIgM iMi mt Van Norman Laka, laid --------- 1 In Sactloni 32 and 33 of I tha Oakland County Court Houie ni Httlnf ________ _______ JO gronfod tha Complainant. JEROME S. BRONSON HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONO AacT Corp. Counaal for NOTICE OP HEARINO ON ESTABLISHINO NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN WILLIAMS LAKE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN a boing _____ ________ . .. -J IS 0# Watarford Towrahlp, Oakland County, Michigan. You Arc Furtfiar No big on the maftar wl.. ................. CIrcutt Court for ttio County of Oakland, at tha Oakland County Court ------------ Towor, 1300 North Tatograph Pontiac Michigan, on Fridw, II day of Oclobar, A.O„ 100$, at Ih ■t of Court on that day ' • HoNea li banolw gfuan by Mb undo olMiad Mat an OdSw 1. ms, at aaio of a ms RambNr Bdoar conuMMo baarbig aortal numbar B4MM, ba batd, ftr caoh Oa tha Mgboof bldOar. In- OratM, Dalron, Wayna County, Midi-Igaii, tha Maca af itoraM. Datad' Sapfambar 14, lOas ASSOCIATn DIKOUNTro^WRATWN NOTICE TO BIDDERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Saalad propeaM* tor tha conofrudlan of ttio tonoialnB prolaeti will ba racahrad by tha Board of County Road Commla- and raad at 11:00 a.m. County of Oakland bi tha amount of 0t30.00 muit accompany each bW. PROJECT BU-434 SauthfMd Garaga Site at l-ON and Franklin Road*. Sit* Cloaranc* and 0.00 Milo* of grading, drabtago, tub-ba*a and aggrogata baaa eour** and incldantal work In tha City of South- MATERIALS and QUANTITIES Involvad Ijm cubic yard* E< (Roadwayl; 1,100 cu Graval Matarlali 1,1r» cuon: yam Aggragata Ba*a Cour**; and Incl- Tha Board raaarva* tha right to ra|*ct iny or all prapo*al* or to walv* da-act* and to accept tha propoaal* * n Ih* opinion of Ih* Board, I* STUMPS TRAFnC COURT - Miss Elfriede M. Bohm, 80, a native of Vienna, Austria, triumphed in a Providence, R.I., traffic court yesterday with a slide rule, stopwatch and foot-long graph chart. Miss Bohm was charged with speeding but demonstrated mathematically that the arresting officer was mistaken. The judge discontinued the charge. tha Board of County Road Commlulonari of th* County of Oakland, Michigan, and Ih* County of Oakland, Michigan. Board of County Road Commla.---- of th* County of Oakland, Michigan R. O. FELT FRAZER W. STAf SOL D. LOMERSON ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Soria* 4431 PROJECT: Addition* and Alteration* LOCATION: Ortonvllla, Michigan OWNER: Board of Education, Brandon School DUtrIct, Ortonvtlla, Michigan ARCHITECT: Warren Holme* Corn- Architect* - Enginner, 130 North SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed pro- I prolact a* h Propoaal No. tllating a Propoaal Ni DUE DATE; . ----------------- - lived until 7:30 p.m., E.S.T., October .J, 1043, at Ih* Offic* of fh* Superln-tandoni of School*, localed In th* Bran- School*, Ortomrllla ONIc* of Ih* ArchltOL. Builder* B Trader* Exchane*, Oelroll, Saginaw, Lanabig Dodge Corporation, Flint, line, Mrolt HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONO AaaT Corp. Counael tor ^ - • I, IS, 33 and 30, loss 1300 N. Telegraph «d. nrbig flxad and maintained th* n ilghi and l*u*l of *aW lake punw a provlalon* of Act 144 of th* I Hi af 1*41, a* amended, *aM lake be-n Saetkm 33 of Independenc* laval of Laater Lake, said lake being localed in Section 33 of independence Townthip and Section S of waterlord Townahlp, Oakland County, Michigan. Circuit Court tor th* County of Oakland, at Ih* Oakland County Court Houa* Tower, t200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Friday, th* 15th day of October, A.O., IMS, at th* opening of Court on that day at * a.m., before th* HonoraM* Jam** S. Thorbum, Circuit Judo*, or a* i< counMl can ba heard. You Are Furthar It Court to eatabllth tt H M 'mltO psns In ^ amount lot Ian than 3% of th* propoaal amount. CONTRACT SECURITY: Each *C- ■KM' "eSeRVEO by OWNER: tha rlghl to walv* Ih* opbilon af th* Ownar, such action will •arv* th* best Interast* of Ih* School DIatrIct. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: No bW may “"r*wn tor a porlod of 30 day* opaning af bM*. LOUISE WEEKS (MRS.) NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE State* Mortgage Campany of '■—la, Pennsylvania dated Ih* )f Fabruary, 1*44 and recorded ...... —1c* of th* Ragle*— * for th* County of Oakland “■-*110*0 on th* nth day of March, 1*44, .Ibar 4S44, on pag* S3) which *aM Igags It claimed to be due, at tha of Ihl* notica, for wlnclp*l and atl, Ih* sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE and St/IM OoNsri with Intoraal to dal*. And no iuil or proceedtog* at law or In aqulty having been tostllutod to ra-m«^ by vlrtuaV ** ' 4 Men Go on Trial in Fur Shop Break-In World Nowi>Moundup Japanese to Protest Rocketry TOKYO (AP) - Nearly 4,000 Japanese fanners are tr^ to block U.S. plans to fire Little John rockets at a government firing range in the foothills of The farmers used to work the farm and forest land. U.S. accu- School Bus Violence Flares Negroes Fail in Try to Join White Pupils CRAWFORDVILLE. Oa. (ifi-Violence erupted today during an attempt by Negroes to board school buses with white pupils when a white youth struck a Negro photographer with his The trial of four Chicago area men charged with burglarizing a Birmingham fur shop began yesterday in 0 a k 1 a n d County Circuit Court. They are Richard Penachio, 31, Lee Magafichi, 37, Joseph Andriacci, 33, and Peter DiFron-zo, 31. All but DiFronzo were taken into enstody in Beverly Hills following a police chase last Nov. 23. DIF r 0 n 10, accompanied by an attorney, turned himself over to Birmingham police Dec. 17. The four are accused of breaking and entering Furs By Roberts, 550 N. Woodward. The shop is no longer in business. ♦ ★ ★ The first witness to testify was Lt. Merlin Holmquist, of the Birmingham Police Department, who headed the investigation. ATTACKS WARRANT Defense attorney Lawrence Burns attacked the validity of State Was Hit by Killing Frost LANSING (AP) - A killing frost covered most the state past weekend, says the Federal-State Crop Re|x>rting Service. The frost covered the northern two-thirds of Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. Scattered frosts, mostly on lowlands, were reported for southern counties. * * * Damage was mostly to immature com, beans and other tender crops. Full extent of the damage to com was not yet reported but the service said only two-flfths of the crqi was mature enough to withstand a frost by the weekend. Farmers were busy filling silos during the past week. Showers continued to interfere with the hay and bean harvests. Only about one-fourth of beans was harvested by the end of the week. the arrest warrant, saying that it was signed by Holmquist without personal knowledge of the facts and then typed up by a clerk who used a form taken from a state statute. Burns implied that no inquiry into this procedure was made by the mankipol Judge that approved the warrant. Judge Frederick C. Ziem denied the motion to dismiss the warrant. He told Bums that the objection should have been raised before the trial. WWW Bums also objected to the fact that the prosecution has only two of the 24 furs that it plans to introduce as evidence. AGREED EARLIER FYosecutor Walter Schmler argued that a previous defense attorney had agreed that 22 of the furs could be returned because to ke^ them would cause ec-problems to the shop Taking the stand later, and again today, was CkraU Haynes, owner of Gerald’s Beauty Shop. Haynes, whose is in an ^Jacent in while it wi The burglars, police said, had first entered the beauty shop and then chopped a hole in the wall .separating the two busi- Haynes chased the men until they got into a car with an Illinois license plate. He then notified police. State troopers moved in quickly to separate the pair. The white youth was held a short time but later was released. The unidentified Negro photographer, not seriously injured, was led away by troop- patkn forces took it over after the war and the Japanese government now controU it. a a * Hie firing practice, by the pTth Artillery Grouff from Okinawa, is scheduled to start Saturday. Twenty to thirty farmers say they plan to dash into range of the missiles when the firing starts. a a a Officials from nearby cities and villages came to Tokyo today to discuss the matter with the governpnent. Leftist labor unions also are (rianning demonstrations around the range. PARIS (AP) - Hie Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wUi preach in a Paris church and addroee a public meeting Oct. 24, the French ProtesUnt Fed-erathm said today. On Oct. 26 Dr. King will nswt with French and fordgn Protestant ministers in Paris. ATHENS (AP) - Greek postmen cut short a three-day strike today and returned to work a day early after Greece’s new government issued a civil mobilization order. The strike was the postmen’s third this month. They are de- Deaths in Pontiac Area JAMES L, BRUCE Requiem Mass for James L. Brace, 45, of 5916 Andersonvilie, wiU be said at 10:30 am. Friday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in White Chapei Memcn-ial Cemetery, Troy. ^ Rosary will be recited at Coats Funeral home, Waterford Township. Mr. Brace, custodian for the Waterford Village School, died yesterday of a heart attack. I Surviving are his wife, Shirlie; four children, Robert of Pontiac, _H»e Neyoes failed^ in Townsend in HaWaU, attempts to board the buses carrying white children schools in neighboring counties. Several Negroes then drove to nearby Warrenton where school buses had taken the Taliaferro County pupils. At Warrenton, a group of whites pelted a Negro’s car adth apples, but state police stopped th^. The Negroes were held in a state police car for a short time, but then got back into their car and drove away. They made no attempt to enter the school. NO ARRESTS State troopers directed traffle along the highway in front of the school and kept a group of about 30 whites away from the Negroes. Hiere were no injuries or arrests at Warrenton. Today’s attempt was the sec-(HM by Negroes to board the scW)l buses at Crawfordville after the county closed its white school and the pupils ferred to other counties. A crowd of about 75 persons gathered at the scene. When several whites made threatening gestures toward Negroes and newsmen, a state pidioe captain told them, “We will have law and order here for Troopers stood by. r-Junior $:ditors Quiz on Of Octobar. IMS. at 11:00 A. Eaatern Standard Tim*. Ceufity, Michigan (that batog Nm tog where th* Circuit Court I County of Oakland I* held), of tt y *44.3* feet above lea li d a* to th* Court M*mi fitting Id grogar ehauld not be granted * Can^Mant. JEROME S. BRONSON By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Cargort—______ RO WHITLOCK and ‘**ILES J. LONG ALutir fWWmaor inrifcB^aadl*. 1*M Beg. at Bridge L . *aM point being l*.70 tt. and S »* . Lake Road, *aM w 00* II' 30" - .....- Of W 4S3J0 (.. _____ .._ ______ _ oerw at law Sac. 33; th S 32* IE W 303J3 tt; th N 43* or 21" W 440 tt. to th* SW comer of Parcal 1; th N 33- oo- E 30JJ3 tt; th S 43* OT 31" E 440 ft. to the goint of bag, contatolng 2.03 Acre*, and aublact to th* rtglit of way of record tor Bridge Lake Read. Datad at Lanatog, Michigan July 33, 1*44 HUTTER and LONOSON Altomay* at Law 3704 E. Michigan Av* Lanatog, Michigan CENTRAL STATES MORTGAGE COMPANY By: CONWAY LOhSHoST Atlemay tor Mortgaga* July 3*. 1*43 and Auafiiat i ii, IS and 31, IS4S andSagtombar I, I, a a and 3*, M4S and Firemen Contain Waterford Twp. Garage Blaze A fire of undetermined cause early this morning destroyed a garage at the home of Arvel K. Larson, 6331 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Township firemen, who kept the blaze from spreading to the nearby house, estimated building damage at $500 and content loss at $1,500. The razed contents incinded a 1917 model automobile and a new motor bicycle, accord-<'iag to fire fighters. A neighbor summoned firemen after spotting the fire at the three-car frame building at 12:50 a.m. Although high tension wires fell to the ground, no one was hurt. Canadian Exec Dies MONTREAL (AP) - Herbert J. Symington, 84, former president of Trans-Canada Airlines, died Tuesday. Symington was head of TCA, now known as Air Canada, in 1941-47 and also served as a director of Canadian National Railways and in several high posts in World War II. BBACH HMIkVn QUESHON: What makes the waves break so high on an ocean beach? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Waves are formed by the wind pushing up the water surface (upper left). Notice the round white tpot. It is a free floating barrel or buoy. To the right, the crest of the wave has move ea^ bat the buoy, although at the lower trough of the wave, has not moved on with it Thb shows that it is not the water which moves forward with the wave, it is Ae push or momentum. When the wave moves up to a shelving beach, however, the case is different (lower left). Instead of being waves of oscillation, where the water moves up and down, or in a small circle, these become translation waves, where the water actually moves ahead. But the friction of the shotvlug bottom slows the water layers nearest it (lower left). The upper layers ff water, however, peak up and beccaue so high that Oiey topple over udth a roar, creating masses of sadsy white team, as shown by the mnin pMme. Here a young man comes racing bi riding his surfboard. Hiis is a thrilling sport whidi is becooiing more and more popular. A surfer lies down on his board and paddles It out beyond the wave Une, then stands up and comes riding in. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: You don’t have to go to the ocean to see waves forming and breakiag. Watch for a time wto the wind is blowing and study small waves as (hey form od a pond or lake. Bonnie and David, home; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Julias GarbovHs and Mrs. Madeline Hoffman, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank Mattoon of Waterford Township, Mrs. Clyde Neloling of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin of Bay City. CHARLES D. INOAMELLS Service for Charles D. Inga-mells, 87, of 9361 Hi^Iand, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow hi the Coats Funm^al Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Ingamells, a self-ero-(doyed farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are two brothers, Ray of Hadley and Joseph of Hi^dand Towndiip, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Holland of White Lake Township Mrs. Zelpha Stockwell Mrs. Mable Richardson, both of Waterford Township. Seek to Rap School Chiefs in Negro Case LANSING (AP)-Nine House Denoocrata want the Legislature to denounce offleiah in Center Line who they say “denied the hospiUlity of the North’’ to a Georgia Negro bqy who tried to enroll at Center Line High School. Rep. James Bradley, D-De-troit, said the boy, Mathew Hunter, 14, was one ^ two Georgia Negroes invitM to spend the year at WarrenCen-ter Line schools. The ether, Keith Jankins, 17, a Rmnan Catholic, was accepted at St. Clement High School in Center Line, while Hunter went back to Georgia after failing to gain admittance to the public school, Bradley said. The proposed resolution, introduce Tuesday would “urgently request llpersonsin-vohred in this drama of mockery and farce to search their souls and conscience and attempt to rewrite the script the next time a problem In human relations is presented to them to solve.’’ ESTABLISH RESIDENCE Bradley said Hunter was told he would have to establish residence. An effort to do this involved a request to place the boy under the guardianship of his host family, Mr: and Mrs. George Fielder, he said. The request bogged down to delays to Macomb County Probate Court and the state Social Welfare Department. Bradley and three other Democrats called for creation of a special committee to Study school admission practices and guard- MRS. CHARLES BREWER AVON TOWNSHH* - Mrs. Charles (Alice) Brewer, 66, of 2900 St. Clair, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, Surviving besides her husband are six sons, Charles and Herbert of Waterford Township, John of Oxford, Frank of Lake Orion, Floyd of Avon Township and William of Clarkston, and three daughters, Mrs. William Jennings of AVon Township, Mrs. Jack Western of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Western of Waterford Township. Also surviving are two brothers, three sisters, 31 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK J.HERTE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank J. (Effle H.1 Herte, 81, of 1070 Indianwood wUI be 2 p.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mn. Herte died yesterday after a long illness. She wu a member of the E|riacopM Church of Sturgis and the Chau-Uuqua, N.Y., Art Society. HOWARD E. PARCELL HOLLY - Service fr Howard E. ParceD, 77, of 307 East be 11 a.m. Friday at the Dyer Funeral Home. Burial will be to Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Parcel! died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired engineer at the GrtoneU Bros, piano factory. Surviving are his wife, Lula; two sons, Wilfred and Alvjn of Holly; three grandchildren; and Ihe government issued the mobiUutlon order ffter postal officials said Uie alfik« bad caused such a pile4|p gi mail that it would be three weeks before deliveries returned to TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli spokesman charged that saboteurs blew up an Mgadon pipe Tuesday ni^t near Mezer settlement in the coastal plain 800 yards from tbe Jordan border. Israeli workers running to the scene were fired on, but no one was hit, the spokesnoan said. Israel complained about the incident to the U.N. Mixed Ar- Youth Snatchas Purs* of Waftrford Womon A youth snatched a puiwe containing $70 cash from a Watarford 'Tbwnshlp woman on Bos-last night and fled after knocking tor to the ground to Irm LaBarp of 974 1 youth asked hlr diraettons short-y before gntobtag the handbag from bar arms. DOUGLAS J. VANDERPLOEG ATTICA — Service for Douglas James VanderPloeg, 21, of 1243 Lake Pleasant will be 1:30 p.m, Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay Oty. Burial will be to Imlay Township Cemetery. •. VanderPloeg died Monday after a short illness. He was onployed at the Hamllls Manufacturing Co., Washington. Surviving are his wife, Audrey; two daughters, Linda and Cheryl at home; his mother, Mrs. Esther VanderPloeg of Im-toy City; and a sister, Mrs. Lois Herbert of Imlay aty. Also surviving are four brothers, Leonard, Andrew, Harold and David, aO of Imlay City, and grandparents Bfr. and Mrs. Arthw VanderPlora and Mrs. Mary Wilcox, all of hnlay Qty. Library Will Offer Investment Course A six-week course to “How to Invest,’’ offered free by the Pontiac Public Library, begins Oct. with two-hour classes scheduled for five succeeding Wednesdays. James W. Fox, a brokerage specialist from WatUng, Ler-chen A Co., will conduct the course. His opening topic will be “Origin and T^s of Securities.’’ I ♦ * ♦ Interested persons may contact the Pontiac Public Ubrary, 60 E. Pike, or Watitog, Loxrben A Co., 2 N. Saginaw. Reglsfration to the course is 2 Zoning Bids Are Opposed Wat«rford Piannwrs Recommend Denial Two rezoning requests — one for an apartment building at Telegraph and Dixie Highway — were recommended for denial last night during puUic hearings conducted by tbe Waterford ’Township Planning Oonanisslon. ★ w ★ It was the second time the request for the apartment dwelling had met with disapproval by the commission. The applicant is Selwyn Smith. The other rezontag reqiest. reeommeaded for dental b (or an extensive business district at Dixie Highway and Scett Lake Rohd. The appHcant b Earl Midi. Both requests will be considered by the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee. Final action will be taken by the township board. . the commission gave tbe green light for two special approval requests, reconnnended dental of a rezoning request on flrst introduction and 8et a bearing date for another. TRAH^R SALES The commission approved con-sfruction of a travel trailer sales and service business on MS9 near Cass Lake Road, and gave the okay for the sale of mobile humes-with certain stiputations —to Richard Sargent. ★ w ★ The commission recommended dental on a request to resone from li^t industrial to staugle family residential district a parcel of land on Warren. No hearing date was established. * w ★ A hearing was set for Oct. 21 on a rezontag request for construction of a restaurant at Boston and Telegraph. State Youths Travel EAST LANSING (A -Three Michigan young people are en route to fortogn natlans under the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Eleanor Foreman of WebbervlIIe b bound for Australia, Larry Gould of Morenci Is going to Mexico and Elatoa Enu of Marlette is headed for Peru. Furniturg DtoUr Digs CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -W. Earle KimbieU, 75, nationally known furniture dealer, died Tuesday after an illness of two months. Kimbrell was a former president of tbe National Retail Fundtore Aasoctotion and Retail Qrodft Association of America. ftofltiac, Michigan Wwhe:« 2g*74 la*v**gSaaagti»fi o3S^5SvljmSea SOtoMOyoan. ”mvestment facts” booMglMiseffls 500 C0H8I8THIT DIVIDEND PAYE8S •totMryisMi. \thtling, Lerchen & Co. Mmbm Solo Ybrk moek txdunti I IIIK NNTMcmn NOTICES ■"Card of Thanks ............1 In Msmorlom ...............2 Annauncwnants.......... l » florisfs...................zi Finwmt Dinctors ......... 4 (*CtmatSfy Lots .............44 ' -Psrsonab ............... 4-B ' f lost and Found............5 EMPLOYMENT Htip Wontod Malt ..........6 -Holp Wdntod Ftmalo ..........7 Holp Wonted M. or F_______8 ' Solos Holp, Maio-Ftmolo...8-A J Employmont Agoncies ...... 9 fmploymont Information ...9-A ' .Instroctions-Schools.....10 Work Wanted Mate .........11 '• Work Wanted Fomate.......12 '' Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services>Suppliis...l3 Veterinary................14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .......J6-A Dressmaking and Tailoring ..17 Gardening ................18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 . Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating___23 Television4ladio Service..24 Upholstering............24-A Transportotion ...........25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........27 WANTED ' Wonted Children to Board. .28 Wonted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wonted Money .............31 . Wanted to Rent ...........32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real btote.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished.......37 A^rtments-Unfiirnished ...38 . Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 . Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Manogement_____40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 ' Rooms With Boord..........43 ■ Bent Form Property........44 ' Hotel^el Rooma............45 Rent Stores ..............46 Rent Office Spoca.........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Diol 332-81BT Pontiac Press Wont Ads non MJT /^on POLLOWINO DAY. rwuknt want Ads Is * a.nv «ay at puMialtan attar ttw ) Inaifllsn. Whan canoaila* nun art mada ba sura la gst F^KILL NUMBUR." No admit will ba givan wllhaut Cistbig tuna far advarllta-msnls etmalnbM tyga tkas ratu ImMUi maw In yaur htma. Pit bdBnwatian tall RuTiBW. ~ oir Out OR oeer on a rlan Yau Can Aftsrd MICHieiM dllOIT n Rw^c^Ms^ank eMg. > BOX REPUBB j At II R.III. today there {were repllee at TBe {Press Office la the fol-I lowing boxes: i I, I, U, U, 81, 88, 81, I 43, SI, S3, SI, SI, II. IS, IS, 17, 71. COATS runiral homi ORAYTON RLAIHS____i hJbil 29, 1965 F- 5 Attention Auto Satesmon crS?£ '.■a lltnt tamings. Prssant salat tvtrtgt SIMO par month. SPARIAN DODGE 111 S. Stghtw_____RE MIB ABROSRACa WORK DONELSON-JOHNS Puntral Hama ---"tor Runarais" '0NfeRAL HOMT 30-mi Death Notices OREWER, SERTEMBER M, IMS, ALICE, 2W0 SI. Clair, Avon Town-tnipi agt M; btlovtd wifa of Charlla Brtwar; daar mofhar of Mrs. William Jannings, Mrs. Jack Wattom, Mrs. Robart Wastarn, and John, Charlas, Frank, Floyd, Har- sarvlvad^ by'*^t1 VsnSchVdrm and four graat-grandchlldren md two irt and Ihraa sitlars. Funtral Huntoon FUNERAL HOME * Dagger"'““lYi.i. Voorhees-Siple funeral home, FE Z-S37S ■ • • • I »mr 40 Ytart lha Harold R. Davis Funsral H CoRietery Lots Shlrlla Bruca; daar talhar of Mrs. Dala (Rtbscca) Tawnsand, Robart, Bonnla> and DavW Bruca; daar brothar of AArs. Clyda (Ealhar) ^ j at 1:31 pjn. at lha Coals Funaral Homo, Drayton Plaint. Punaral tarvica will ba haM Friday, Octobar 1, at 10:30 a.m. at SI. MIchaal's Catholic Church, in- Ar. Bruca will lla In -------.... Coats Funaral Homo. Drayton Plaint.__________________ oivINS, SePfEMBER 27, IMS, EMAAA Z. tllO Evaa, CItrkslon; agt 71; daar molhar of Oaorge H. and Edgar Holllt; daar alstar of Harry Hall; CEMETERY LOTS IN OAKLAND AAamorlal Oardant. S17-543- ____Charlofta, Michigan. _ _ WHITE CHAPEL, 7 ORAVES, WILL Persooals ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING j4 Baye'rast, REWARD FOR RETURN,'LARGE REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ................49 Income Property.............50 Loke Property..............51 Northern Property ........51-A Resort Property ............52 .Suburbon Property..........53 Lote-Acreoge ...............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchonge ...........58 FINANCIAL " Business Opportunities ......59 3ole Lond Contracts.........60 Wonted ContractsWltges...60-A . 'Money to Lend ............61 Mprtgoge Loons .............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ......................63 Sole Clothing ..............64 . Sole Household Goob 65 : Antiques..................65-A { Hi-Fi, TV & RodiOs ..........66 , Woter Softeners...........66-A ; For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 j Christmos Trees............67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-8 grandcMIdrsn. Funaral . tarvica will ba haM Thurtday, Saptambar 31, at 1:30 p.m. at lha Sparki-Orllfln Chapal. Intarmant In Parry AAaant Park Ctmatary. Mrt. Oavint will lla In alato at lha Sparkt-OrlHIn Funaral Hama. (Suggaalad vuning haurt 3 la S p.m. and 7 la f pjn.)_______________________ HERTS, MpTEMBER 31, IMS, BFFIE H., 1171 Indlanwood Road, Laka Orton; aga II. Survivad by tavaral nlam and naphatrt. Funeral tarvlM will ba haM Friday, Octobar I, at 2 p.m. at Alltn’t Funaral Hama, Laka Orton, with Rav. John S. Laa oMclatlng. in-tormanl In Eatl Laam Camatory, i Laka Orton. Mra. Rarta win lla In atata al Altonto F-------- LOST: FOINTER, WHITE, BROWN man. FE 4-3371 attar a-LOST - REDBONE HOUND AND - jia, Vic tt..aacwaKr _____>^R^41S-73U, raward. LOST - ENGLISH SETTER, AAALE, J manlltk In Franklin, AAonday, Sapf. 37. Blacfe palchat avar ayaa. Mri, Zalpha Stacfcwall, Mrt. Eilia-balh Holland, Mr^. Mabto Rk' tan and Ray and Jataph Ingat Funaral tarvkt MM ba Thurtday, Saptambar 3B at 1 af ttw Caalt Funaral Homa Roy. «anaW Mota of lha Cl al lha Natartna afflclalingf. larmant M UkatMa Camatory. Mr. iMamaW will lla in tfato at tha Coalt Funaral Ham ~ -ton Plaint, (iuggattod .............. httirt 3 to 1 pjn. and 7 to » p.m.' IN LOVING MEMORY OF JANET M. Oltan, who pataad away ' yaart ago. Sapl. 21, IM1. Tha dapHit of our tarraw wa can toll; Of lha ona wa tovad ta wall. LOST - KNAPPE WORK --------- front of Crittman Chavrolat Tuav day. Ptoaia call MY 3-2721._ OiT:' slack, white female BaaoM, Saptambar M, vicinity ' Wall St^jjaward^FE SSM5. LOSTTIRALPOINT SIAMESE CAT iMTi POLAROID CAMERA, on Portar Rd. natr tfd, 413.1341 or EM »33SS. lost - LADIES fToTN WATCH, vk. Otir - *-------- ------- adly m'atad nd family. ft ktap. 1. SIttar 'Do It Yourself ....69 1 ConterM-Service ....70 Musicol Goods ........ ....71 ! "Music LMSont ..71-A Office Equipment ....72 Store Equipment ....73 Sporting Goode ....74 Fishing Supplies-Boits . ....75 Sand-^rovei-Oirt — ....76 Wood-Coat-Coke>Fuel ....77 Peti~Hunting Dogs ... ....79 Pet Supplies-Servlce ... ..79-A Auction Soles Nuriertes Plontf-Trees-Shrubs .. ..81-A Hobbiet ond Supplies .. ....82 FARM MERCHANDISE ' Livestock Moots ..83-A Hoy-Groln-Food ....84 Poultry Form Woduce ....85 ....86 Form Equipment ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troiien ....88 Housetrailers ....89 Rent Trailer Space ... 90 CommerciolTrolters.... ..90-A ‘ Auto Accessortes ....91 Tiros-Auto-Truck ....92 Auto Servko ....93 Motor Scooters ....94 Motorcyells ....95 Bicycles ....96 8oots~Accessoiiw .... ....97 Airplones ....99 Wonted CorerTrucki ... ...101 Junk Con-Trucb .101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucks .. ...103 Auto-Morine Insuronce ...104 Foreign Core ...105 Nmv and Ueed Cars ... ...106 V • ' Lit Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of Pooplo Use Them Every Doy to Do Just That . . . YOU CAN, TOOl Profitablyl lust Dail - 332-8181 D. E. Pursley PUMERAL HOME MILL HAND Mutt bt tbto to work from bh prinli ond totup awn lob. Top ri S3.3S por hour. Ovortimo, good fringe banafitt a profit ihorlito. McGREGOR MFC., CORP. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME --------- pg AUTOMOBILE . MECHANIC AND I location. SlOO o ATTENTION horio drown hay rMa partlat at Upland Hllto Farm, Fun at Mtl^Spaghattl dinner Included. dainty' MAID SUPPLIES Broach Makers 0. D. GRINDERS SPLINE GRINDERS DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. Rochattor OL 1-1211 BUMP AND FAINT~MEN; J P.O. Araa. 425- BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply al Big Boy Rattouront. Tal-agroph and Huron. 2 to S p.m. ---------- ------ time, apply OST: BRITTANY MALE, yoar oM, yk. 31 Milo Rd., _________________S^. 14. DIxlo Watortord P.O. Aroa. — THE IN4 CIVIL RIGHTS law PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FRMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE WP 1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ppei I iti uahTi m %( but nc- isr'^4_______________________ Canaumar Financa Co., Ill N. TaF confldanttol,____ YOUNG MAN TO >UMF GAS and ebata aartt, U4 Franklin rwiiTiSNii- diTEN; f Pull timi tot. itaady. I avallabto 8 MEN WHO gaTf-iTir-A&y batwaan M each nighi $200 PER MONTH CaM 474-3231 batwagn 4.7 ton _ AhVANCBMBNf, MONEY AND OF-aarttmlty. This to all wa bava to aitor. if yotfra net aaftottod with 4MeTtTOUi‘"MEN, AOii tl-45, guarantaatf ygar around work 40- gter.ViTtiaiiitoRKrm ni, M South Caai Lako Ror* ond itart workhtg Immodlotaly. A NEW COMPANY It you are nratairtly amptoyad, marrtod amt naya Iramiwilatton, Ami Representive Wholasola HIAOQUARTBRI PONTIAC kSSlIthl^ rMiW'daatort!''?!^ tin-■nil M rtoor care aagllaniM walking mgchinao amf frame ltoma,^weh aa atoefrto can apan- — t^jr ildii!*Fttow ».ftom"ij^ ■ sTeii m vVftWWinv pfWIIOflOII Assistant Monoger WANTED !2*P. t ---....-..J Parry ». MS-TOt^. , expantlor f. Orand ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Cloia toteranca work. Tap rpto 13.SS par haur. _____..-------— toriv hhad. Apply to pan »tow> ard Jehnaen'a, 3M Ht^. DOTyOU WANT TO WORKI Michigan Chrtoltoii Feed Sai naadi lalad lady and avanbM eomblnalton. Hdurt tram 1;W p.m., muti ba afUnng to alfat laf. and Sun. Wagat depend on n^tonca and affklancy. Contact 4^ Waated Male MACHINE OPERATORS OHINEl!*st^DY %MPl^M^ - HAWK TOOL AND ENGINEER- IHO. CLARKITOH. MICH. _ MACHINIST. OPPORTUNltV fC work Into tool rapalritw and tael jSWl n^'LvTr - eoSrtoiice ^i^*hlBl!’*—= DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY: CULLIGAN WATER CONOITIONtNG 925 ORCHARD LAKE 33M143.______ ______________ EXPERIENCE PAINTER OR HELP- ar. UL 2-3507.______________ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, .... ... LAWN -------44M47I batwaan 4:30 ^■iFjn.__________________ MAN TO WORK 1n AUTO PARTI atora, txpartoncad pratarrad but not anairttok wilt train. Call FR 1-1134, Mr. St. Cbartot tor appoint- MAN FOR FART TIME JANITOR lal worh, can -ba retired or tamL MECHANIC, LAWN MOWER ... pair, Itaady amploymant, top petition for good man. Apply w. F. Miller Co., 1513 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Michi^n. Ml 4-5115, otk tor Carl Hawitt. ________ EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE with color tat up knowtadgo, ._ wagat, glva raftrtnett, rtply to Pontiac Pratt Box 21. * I EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WANT-ad, 40 yr. old Arm. Rotiromant; J plan, hotpitallutlon, gyarontoad yoor around work. Coll ifrmi. _ I EXPERIENCED AAAN TO LAYlFroO -------------------- ^------- floor tIM by hour, evet. or weak- Inturanca, company vahicia, guar ends. Hampton Electric, 125 W. antaad lalory, vocotloni with pay. y Huron. FE 4-2525. lob security, guorontaod 52 chacki ------------------—------------ 0 year. Opportunity for advanco- MEN A TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY r you ora not groMinn M.oiio.ta. I^rly and want "s'day WEEK Screw Machine Operator Mutt bt abto to Ml and oporM. hatd icrow machinal, apply LIttIa and OavM Machln^oTTilt ~ tiac Dr. ________ rallabit man 1S-1B An axcaltotrt e^ portunlty to loam Mm kiduilrlal su^ frada. Start to alack room. He. Altomato goal city ardor lob or oultido IndlMdrW latol. Coll Mr. leptL FB S-7143 tor oopotofmont. Student Opportunity An exceptional opportunity for high school or college students to earn money while attending school is ovoitebte for two young men.'^ This work is during the 'a f t e r n 0 0 n, storting ground 12:30 p.m., on 0 part-time basis and for o local company. Please'reply giving a brief resume of yourself to Box No. 66, The Pontiac Press. TIRE"SWVICE MAN Help Wanted Male YOUNO MAN lS OR OVBR TO work nightt, gotwral kllchan kalp. Plod Floor RoofauranI, 4371 Hlgh-land Rd. Ft M741. NbuiEKREFfR TO LIVE H411.____________ AT' PENNEY'S JOB OPENINGS FOR FALL PhwM*P*rl**lo Akarking Room xnpany bontfift Includt II adical Inturanca, ^k pay, Lhing nuartord funttohai. ------within waktoifdltlanctW jjew^MMWIae. CaN FB MW INtUR7^B"^FICB NiEOt GIRL KITCHEN help FOR NIGHTS. ---- ■- parson Four Comort Cornar Walton' and ______ call Mrt. FE 5-4733. __________ LADY FOR CLEANtNG, FULL timo or port time. _MI *T14I^ LOUNGE WAITRESSES, NEAT Appearing, txparlonce not metttary, —■ oHof.4 p.m — 'PENNEY'S^ ... ,----------wagat. Ap- ... porton. 3115 Orchard Lako Rd.. Noogo Harbor. BIO CHEMIST (CLINICAL) r F.H.O. Salary < ,r*S?':; englnaarlng nwnt rtquli Mrvice equipmont lor wow... -----.----^ —chonicol supply I ii Aulgn-I you hovt ability to lay out joy work ntil. willing, apply In port Elln Bros. Big Boy Drive I M S. Telegraph and 3410 OI> No pn^ call* accaptad. TELEVISION ,, Technicians RCA ATTENTION RN's and LPN's 1. Educational banafits. — connpall" — • I. Call ^7 MARRIED WOMAN PART-TIME Salat txporltnct not n EDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, Driyton trti, writs Pontiac Frau Box 43.___________________ middle-aged L-ADY, 1 CHILD welcome, to keep h$uto tor_ chlld- Ml porionallty o wltb peopio OIK rrlfkotloni. Salorv O. Box 14M. John' Boon DIv. of FMC Corp. you do. coll with ut. Lol whethor bo at tl hittoryl Dixie Hi » help y I itoclde portunlty Employer. SALES CORRESPONDENT: Growth opportunity fi hat tuccattful Min Bump Shop Foreman tor Clwvy dNitrthIp, mutt bt re-lliblt. Mbtr, fumlth rtforenen, mutt write ntlmatm. Soa B I ‘ ‘ n Chevrolet, Rocti- Morket, 154 Coreer Opportunity For 0 man who carM tor hh < lly, wanti the finer things In who It not content with SIM WMk, wintt hit own butlnoM, — bo hit own boM. Phono » $-4115. FINISH CUSTOM CARPENTERS -• n. 332^21. CARPENTER HELPERS. .... ...jlnMrlno or training, proforobly In pumpli oquipmont tpaclolty mIm. Ci lomer contact by phona and ct rnpondanca on product Miet w application onalneerlng. Partk polo In tatot maatingt and Iral Ing contoronen. Soma t r a v a “—■“ ability and mefurlty cqll 33S-4MI, _ -- —- - / employer _ MEN FOR INSIDE w5RK. OVER IS, olM tor Iron creta step Intli Stop Co.. 4417 MACHINE OPERATORS: Experienced oporatort lor: Turret Lathes Radiol Drills MlUIng MachiMt Grinders ID and OD Automatic Screw Machinn Pontiac Airport. OR MIDDLE - AGED HANDYMAN -Board and room, more for homo _fhan wages. FE 4-135S, mornings. MILL HAND Mutt bd obit to Mt up and operala. Experlance on aircraft parts and precision tolerances pratarrad. M. C. MFG. CO. Its Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)__________ motel clerk, nights, FULL OR —- — ----------‘“ni ^^|wrtunlty for ' tocal hoallh club. ExpJriJSa hi meeting public and sales helpful. | I'''- «Y* 'tm, mOT w Id eight Doll w hospital ek, plus ad- baby SITTE R TO lTvE IN,!. ___ I* skk toiwa I SITTER TO LIVE IN to su?ikii'__________ ««1«_____________ I your da ; baby SITTER TO LIVE IN, PER- ( Insurance j ry Pork. FE 5-2471. _____ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN AND care for 3 children, motherless ■ home. FE/5—- plan and I-Kluding >r Television. For p.. , - , ------,r.— -...... >w between It a.m. - Ing. 5 days. Vic. of DakUnd-.Monl- It 27H Elizabeth Lake calm. FE 4;«J2.______________________ -----n appointmani, baby SITTER, LIVE IN OR OWN anting, MIcl Employaf, CHEF WANTED, STEADY WORK. CIVIL ENGINEER CITY OF TROY Ground floor opportunity In one of Michlgan't totfetl growing cittoa. Dowm rooulrod. Contact Partan-iwT Dapt., M W. Wattlao Rd., Troy, Mkh. MU W1S5. ______ GLASS MAN WANTED __________ domestic hooting at alr-conditlaning product dovolo mint ond production. Exccltont o portunlty for odv»ncem'"f i.ilai open. Calj^Mr. Bolton 4S4-1415. FOREMAN FOR CONCRETE PROD-ucts Plant................- — _____ ________ _Cider ....... 1471 Ranch Rd., 4 miles south of lly, lust off .. " ■" ■" IL_________________________ L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-in Phono tor appi — Ray O'Noll Raa 3521 Pontiac Ld. coltogo student. FE 5 NEED $$$ $125 - 5150 for 40-hour week Or S30 - SSO tor 0 flexible 15- to 20-hour waok. Coll OR 3-154$ to see If you qualify for altber opportunity.__ OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin oggrottive ostabllsbed real et toto office. Member Pontiac Multi-' PM Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-1445. ___| PART TlME i Mon tor doy time dotivery. 2l4i FE S4U%. (An Equal Opportunity Cmploytr) Irontporlitlon, vk. ot 23 Mile and Romeo Pl-nk Rd., coll ST 14344 Tire Changers Experlancad man naadad, Union tcolo, unHormt lurnithod, Intur-onco and rtllrenMnt plan. Apply In partan 14 p.m. dolly Flrotlone Storo, 144 W Huron, Pontiac, Mkh. between 44. BABY SITTER MONDAY THROUGH Frldoy, 4 o.m. - 3:30 p.m. 4734111 otter 5 p.m. "*lve In, weelftndt o«!^ oVIlat. ' TIRED OF THE CITY? BABY SITTING AND L1G ti % houtekeeping, 1 child, own Iront-portallon. Coll before 10:30 o.m. or oftor S:30p.m, 334-1441. THE BIG PLANT? BABV sitter, DAYS, IN MY homo, mutt boyo own tramp. 474-OOtl, otter 4 p.m. NO OPPORTUNITY? ' ■ BAKERY SALESWOMEN, F U L L-time. 5 doyt, no ovot. or Sun. Andorton Bakery. 124 W. 14 Milo, BlrmlnghohL Ml 4-7114, BEAUTY OPERATORS TO WORK A growing company located in the Mid Thumb ored is in need of'qualified personnel to fill positions created by on increase in plant production. Company paid Blue Cross and Life Insurance: __________________CE _M741, BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYLIST AND ■ oporotor. DONNELL'S Heitzners ^ Beauty ^ St^. oTX and Hut , FOR NIGHT ittlFT, 30 years or older, apply Boy Rntouranl, Telagraph — SIrMt. CASHIER-SALES hostory i rd's. Bio te PART TIME We are accepting applications for women to work occasionally during the afternoon. This work is for 0 downtown concern and no experience necessary. If you hove afternoons free ond ore looking for some occasional work, please reply giving a orief resume of yourself and age to Box 67, The Pontiac Press. MEDICAL SECRETARY, BXPERI-ENCED IN TRANSCRIPTIONS-S347 PER MO. APPLY PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. PERSONNEL DEPT. SEMINOLE, W. HU- RON._______________________ NURSES' AIDES. SOME EXPERI-enco nacosMry, RochMttr arto. 444-24X or iSt-fan. _________ PONTIAC GIRLS NEED EXTRA MONEYII It hove 0 choice aponlnga for an raUrae contidered. Mra-SSSO. FURNITURE SALES POSITION. GUARANTEED SALARY AND COMMISSION. CALL FE 3-7114 FOR APPOINTMENT. CLERK: Flan.—. ^Ing M roR ba axparloncod In lubrication and minor ropolra, full or port-tlmo. Sunoco, Tolograph at Mopio Road. GAS STA+ION --------------- • ochodulli^ ^ '^oesignmont ,_______ _ _ planning. Ei rtonco doalrabit. Ap^lcont muat havo high act— diploma or aquivalonl. Apply Jobni Boon DIv., 13M S. Cedar, muaToffo'I?unity EMPLOYER . SUPERVISOR. ' tor oxpor'-HKOd mo-production tuporviMT. of comploto procitlon ......„ oporallon nocotMry. [xparlonco In mathoda and proc-Ma oparotlonf Important. Collm background datirabla. -Apply John Boon DIv., 1305 S. Cedar, Lanflnn' MMi Baual Omartifc nlly ..... Marathon Station, -- - -t Parry ond Walton. GRAVEL PST OPERATION ^EE6s Hwy„ Clorfcaton. COOK-GRIDOLR IRAN, HIOHIST flt», vacotlont. >d«y wna-t. Bill'i. ToiogroFh at Maple (15 MitoL____ ~?!0?;s.. INC*. Appllcatloni being taken tor full or port time work. Must fumIHi unifarmx. and ba able to aocuro Mutt have pnona. -Id. Write lattar ___________________O. Om 417^____ DISHWASHER, 11 A.M. TO 4:31 ORiVitW AND MAN TO WORI wo«Mnt ptrmit. N 35 >0 SS ya4ri o giving dotafu to P. PLASTIC'S MANUFACTURER HAS S?'...... tonf fringe............. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY Coll Mr. Houlabon, Ml 7.1203. PLANT SUPERINTENDEklt WITH —trianco In oil phoala of machint ) production, and control. JO PHARAAACISTS — REGISTERED, hoipltol axportonca, salary epan, Pontiac Ottoopothlc Hooplfal. 33S-7371, oxt. 343.___ POLICE CADETS Md«r opQratQ S Samtbaw. GRILL MEN ****i*"wbfk!**Jep‘*woigoo, ___________— .,.allon. Apply In porion batwoon 2 and S p.m. at ttio Big Bey DrIva-ln, Ttlagriph Huron or D tr Lake Rd. HANDYAAAN FOR HEATING FUR- ic.Kiol graduate in cna ot M.c ,i gon't taftoat growing clttao. Root doncy not required. Minimum agt 17, mutt bo S ft. 1 In. tall, al tooot 3B-40 vitton, corractabto to 30-11. Contact Rraotwal Dapt., M W. Wattlaa Rd., Troy, Mkh. MU MISS._____________________ PONTIAC'S NEWEST SPORTS CAR dealartblp hat opaningt ' perlanct. 1101 Orchard Lake Rd. 413-3101._______________ lANOY YOUNO MAN 11^20 FUR-naca Inatallatlon halptr. $1.50 per hour. Ace Heating, 1735 North WII-Jlanw^l^o Rd. iTAUl. HELPER FOR^URMITIJRE STORE. 11 to 73. Itaady work. In poraon. Pott Furniture Co. iS33 S. Woodward. Birming.iam, : blocki north et 14^lla.______________ HUSKY YOltNG AAAN TO SERVICE INDUSTRIAL JOBS Skilled and ooml-tklllod, good atart-Ing pay. auto, tocraowf, excallant bonatlta, ataady work. Apply Jtrvli, comor ot Wanda, to Woodward, aouth ot Nino ....... Fomdolo. Equal opportunity am- PORTER FOR NEW SPOR^fFC dealarihip. Mutt bt willing to w ilx days a waok. Apply In pen Grimaldi Imported Car Co., Ooklond Avo.__________________ PORTER FOR NEW AND USED car lol. No OKporltnco nocaotary, luot wjlllngnott to follow dlrac-tlona. Sat Uttd Cor manager ot VILLAGE RAMBLER - 444 S. ORTER, Ai»PLY IN PERSON, Moiurok Marino, 245 S. Blvd, Eoit. PORTER FOR BODY SHOP. AP- DESIGNER DETAILERS Todi|B^^tlxtofowWoldlng Fixture ftld'Hondaw «id*vocatloni. Progressive Welder US Oakland Avo. (US1B) Pontiac FE AlSIt An Equal Opportunity Bmployor Designers Detailers BODY WELDING FIXTURES MACHINING FIXTURES AND GAGES PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. 33401 STEPHENSON HWY. AAAOISON HEIGHTS JACK FRIEND______JO 4475 DRAFTSMAN Young man to do drafting el toeli, Hgt and llxturati axparL anca In actual machine shop a^toyar*". **'''** Opportunity TIME STUDY ENQINEERi Opeertunlly tor young mtn with coltogo training or aquivalonl In axptrltnca tor timaotudy and mathoda work. Knowtodgo of coat reduction, to layout and flew ES'TSlSiR \CCIiUNTANTt Opontog for lontor taltogo Oraduato an.,...... man with public or Induitrial ^mUSSi Lanakifc Mien. An gqual Opper- IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE Let ut train you to bacomt a a roprotonlatlvt of the world't li otf and moot hl^to rttpoctod GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL BRANCH ■l;»11:Jl P.M., 4 DAYS “•„Mmlt M privato hflald Hnit. Ml ■ —■ ____________ II 44511. JANITORS - Slit'^HOUR', ORDERLIES S1J4 HOUR, PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPT., SEMINr-" AND W. HURON. janitor^x^irnced' Jib ibRi OPERATORiriURPACR grindart, ahapar handa and milling machine aparatora. Oor and nlghl thltt. Exparian^ and fralnm. Fringt banafitt. Ai^ Future Pred-^i^Tool^Cerp., IH Nerfh Rechci- jUNlbirDETAILER,' HIGH SCI lor |n drafitog, e ---- ...; reqyirad. ttokar gkiaarlng. 434^71. LATHE OPERATOR 'PoT'lMALL trk, Commarca area. EM ITS 1. Cernmarca .Rd. _ >Ak, STORMS, sci^*N8, LIFETIME iHTTURE ASSURED -3S or ever wllb prograulva ce. ....train. 3MOO plut haneftti. Call •-•“lOE, FR 4-3137. PARTS CHASER AND PICKUP MAN >antlac araa. Mutt b ruttworthy and have _ ecerd. Pfcona 3l3437-74i »"«>«l?dSv 137-7451. PIN SEHERS or part-time. Apply In | All Star Lanoi, 11 Nc ;. FE 5-7122. PIZZA HELPER PROCESS ENGINEER TIME STUDY ENGINEER MATERIAL CONTROL MGR. ASSIST. QUALITY CONTROL MGR. MATERIAL HANDLING FOREMAN Please send inquires to Box 129, Lapeer, Michigan Maple Telegraph store, Damman Co., Inc., 120 Troy, Mlchlgon._____________ CHALLENGING JOB FOR YOUNG lady with gonorot knowloM ‘ effko precoifuro. JO 44144, Ext. _. CLEANING WOMAN — EVERY COUNTER GIRL, not ottentlol, will 1 Douglot CItanart, 5 Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL TIME CREDIT CLERK, EXPERIENCE prtforrod but not ataor"-....... train. Call FE 2-1234, Chorlgt for oppointmont. TRAINEE FOR MACHINE I willing to loarn on all tyt machlnoa. EM 3-3111._______ rREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED wanted ENERGETIC Y( to train for olectrica . Uca. Cell UL 2-jm._____ WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- WANTED eXPERiBNCBD MAIN-tananca man for modlum tize firm, located In Milford. Call Mr. Badolamonte. 414-1415._ WANTED, ITOCK BOY, 14 YEARS oM, lull time, ataady — no phono colli. Bamottt 150 North Saginaw.____ WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES- PORTERS tort pitalliitlon, paid vacation, work. AteElroy Collltlon. 13 Milo, Borkloy.____ RETIRED 'man, CLEAN ________________ ' for laundromat, coll FE 2-3114 5 p.m. RETIRMES LOOKING FOR INTER-oiling part-time work ' tforo. No tolling oxr ROOFERS ONLY, SHINGLERS AND rootort, txporloncod. Top pay the tquoro only. I53-14S0. ROUGH CARPENTERS AND HELP- p wigot. A. C IR 3-7414, aval ROUTE SALESMAN Needed due to expantlon, Peptl-Cola Ca„ 141 Feither-ttone, “'saleTclerk ...... REPAIRMAN FOR Niughfon Rd., Ttoy. 4114700. Service Man ■ SfAjiON len preferre SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE letlonally knewn eorporetlon wklng for a young man SI -t lha Pontiac area who It Inti •tod In bulWIno a r—" rank fundamanlalt a nisrCtOss:' UK.; SHOR'T'bRblfir"COOK j ^ TW Harvty't Colonial Hail Hwy., watortord. SINCERE Man wHh good rdtorwicao to hd ElUabX'Lal ,lW. TOOL MAKER UNDER AGE 50 - JOURNEYA4AN giRD OR If-------------- ENCE REQUI TUBE, 4TH TOCHESTER. r AND WATER ST. DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER TO , Realtor. FE 54471. DRUG AND COSMETIC SALES, txporloncod, rtforencet, ptrtonablt. Ml 44340. EXPERIENCED ATTENC t I33-71S7. V Wanted Dye Makers, Tool Makers, Machinists Apply in Person Holly Tool 6c Machine’Inc. Ill ROSETTE ST. ____HOLLY, MICH._ We Will Train You It you're 11 to 35 yaart of a and Intarottad In a tutura tarvicl WORK 1 3RERS APPLY ,OY TO WORK _____I.—JOBS WAITINi MANPOWER, 1334 WIDB T YOUNG h LIVING IN WATiR-■ ■ r:HOOL AND FULL TIME WORK XCELLENT EARNINGS WITH ^NCI^mS^. *'04001*M* DUNG' MBh'^FOR 'REHAURANT work, no axparlanca raqulmd, wa yrt"iI!h'K”^"*#erh?^ gMd fe.^.lS?ih•^rMa'K'Ts potillo.. in or will t" graph 01 rt, exnritr »7. 4570 Tl ..AltRESSE! . Super Cnlel a. FE 24451. CURB GIRLS il, top wagat. Harvty't perton, Caviliar got tiatlon, 4H0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. EXPERIENCED WOMEN TO UVE to^undtj; ^^ttl" OanaraY mutt havt own tr jirmtt. Ml 4-^44. ____ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND kitchen help. Apply In poraon. -Carriot Drivo-ln, ^ Van Dyka, Manual or oloctrk lyptwriltr ALL SHIFTS HIGHEST RATES APPLY KELLY GIRL Sorvka, Inc. II W. Huron - No. 10 Pythian BMg. 1 A.M. — J PM. Equal Opportunity Emptoyor) REGISTERED Professional Nurses AND LICENSED Practical Nurses RN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM 14S0 PER MONTH PART-TIME 12.43 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE 1500 PER A40NTH Shift Differential EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY $4 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL SS PER WEEK-END PN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM SH7.2S PER MONTH SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY S3 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL SS PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL OLDER WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS while melhtr tvarkt, 2 ocheol aga girit, call batoft a p.- EXPERIENCED COOKS, WAITRES-tot and dithwathart, top wagat, apply In porton only boforo 3 p.m. no phono collt plaato, 3I E. Walton Hudtont DInor._____________ EXP'ERllNCED WAITRESS ____ _OL_W«1._ _ EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID, AP-ply In porton —■ — Auburin Hotel. XPERIE tot, apply CourtnouM Hourt 1:31 - 5 p.m Friday, gtxxl waget. FULL tim'bT BXPfSTiiiefb wtitron wonted. Apply In wton. Town B Country Inn. 1727 S. ToH- gropb.________________ AJLL TIME, EXPBRIINCED waltrou wonted. Apply In^ton. Town B Country Inn, 1727 S. Tolt- groph. __ _ __ GENERAL HOUSE WORK, LIVE - Twn room, good with cblWron, good pay, 5 doyt. Ml 74750. GIRL FOR INSURANCE OFFICE good cloricol or Inturonct axpt-rtonco, SVS doyt por wotk. OR 3-1704.____________________ GIRL FRIDAY, CLERICAL WORK PAjitT TIME AIDE IN NURSEIY tchool, willing to drivt. 473-0007, oftor 4 p.m. ________________________ PART-TIME HOSTESS. MORNINGS, mutt be tharp, attractive. Age TO-30, 12J0 per hr. Write oyaHfke- tiontjo Pontlec Preu Be« 7.______ ART-TIMi ‘ public ( beckgreui tial. lixp RELIABLE HOUSBKBiPER. I HOUIE'CLBANING, I DAY WEBR. own tfeptp. MA 4-31. ____ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHEB- -1141 after 1 toOUSBKEEFER.'LiyE IN, RECORD SALES GIRL Salary and committlen. Ap- GRINNELL'S SALESLADY FOR CSOSYfFISBiK 'Sir.WoAti Lehtar and MaRb Rda. 447- SALi$LA6Y"FbR WACLFAMOB-partmant. Call Mrt. WInttold at WarflaM Pakit Ca. Ml 44111 tor Intarvlaw. ________ SALE$LAbl$S ■ 3*^ M. tato- hourt. 'Vacation with poy. Chrlot mao bonua. FuH koiMlIto. r ^ S. I. Kroogo'a, ir “ graph ot Mopto. » ; A L e S 6 I R L gr;:m!"” __________ SAtBLADiB Full ar part tbna, nwH ka.Eiar- str wssL*.!'!© mantd. ExcaHont oggortunlly. Po-tniaM at tocMaiM. OMy om- 5mSSScb"1S. ^^^LwSSt JACQUELINE SHOPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SBPtEMBER 89, IWS l*iSirfnmir\xjSi''l^ HELP CAP! fWT —«r:s! r^rry.>TT»y-“ 5*wRhV^ ^ We*< Hl. trr. I MTROIT hew* MOTOR ROUTK drhwn Mnlad. Whllf LMW Tm. DISHWASMtR. ALSO I^ARt-tlMi ■ »»P*. tXPERieNCeO COOtt-MALf OR PRMALt. BUT OP RtPIR-ENCES REOUIRED. PrIfIr LIVE IN, FAMILY OF t SUBURBAN NOME - ATTRACTIVI SHEET MUSIC SALES GIRL 11! to f. Apply • GRINNELL'S FOR SECRRTARIPI .. ,..j talMworIt evpr osuntpr. , HH Atond Rd. CMHWto Stpp WOMAMl3VBR“tt"MILFOROniC^^ MICHIGAN CHRIWIAN F 0 O D j typlit wid gwwral oMct. S (toy ' WOMAN TO HANDLE TV RENTALS .'In locpi hoipttpl. hourly rato. uni-4U^ : tonw Iwtllahad. call UL M334 clan^. Contact Mr. FrMloy.' Ml- tUCHER DESIRES WOMAN TO ‘ etoon and baby tit 1-11 Ml-MW. I y OVER 30 FOR DEVERSI- REAL ESTATE axparlanea tor aiir aatata toyawnant. ... ____^ or holldayi. Good pay and Wpi. ^E FWTl.____________ WAITRESS, FULL tiME, EVENING work, Rocco't, S171 Dixit Hwy„ Drayton Plolni. proioett. Ampio floor thna. JOHN ^PojLOfllca Bo^lll-Pontiac ' WOMEN -.CHRISf^S ™ SAL>rC^!«ri^ PAINT tlarlt aarly with A^ .CotrnatlA with tong ootabllihM company In raply, glva ago, marital statuo, resume of axperlanee, and Mlary Ai MU 11 ji^ii Nemes Jriwirsw, - «. w watt BtoomnaS^TownaM a hama 4 or S Bi with toko arlvlim or tat and a walkout batamant. Sriy'*Tfl2S» MfDROOM ERICK. ALUMINUM SJ7M aftor I pjn. HIITER rAl Noncti Dmimedei A TaUEriiii 17 'niiflRSBr ; l2r'^l2ill“'FfW""™' 3-AE?^M-iiASlMENt' I a ... 1 *00, PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, arm*' QUICK CASH liaT W. HURON - FE S-ISS* _____RES. PE *4*11 _ toJK'rKJU'5Wl%r I BEDROOMS Poaalblo S with batomanl, let iITip ISr on biacktm, needs tome work. M,«sa wHh SI jw dewn.v FLATTLEY REALTY contraefl*"?ai Raaltor, jm Ell» FE Miia, attar a a ::^WroHr c““h1 E|, nsi N~ opdyiia desired. Sand i WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER y Devon Gables. --------- ’ 10. WANTED - HAIR STYLIST WITH Jg^bnW. state aaprwvi stonevcrOft nursing 411-OIW______ AL PAULY, Realtor 4111 DIXtE, REAR ---- Bvao._FE *7444 REAL ESTATE X«i Ota "Real TY M*y«*. Mr, “ AA MOVING Careful, anclaaad tow rotas, tree TalapapI Rd. Bleoi I ALLY HIMSELF M real estate. 47>9701. TEACH YOU Work WaRtBd Mole BLOOD DONORS' ■ URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive U.00 RH Neg. S7.00, $10.00 - $1*“ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE *0047 CARPENTER WORK „ FE moi_________ 00 CARPENTER WORK, 30 Y6ARS FREE ESTIMATES .»T TOMPKINS El ... LIGHT HAULING .LnyTiAE -EJjon ____________ iff ."SSiTTSa: ^’SOA’T'I' rs. r6selav.'n LARGE FAMILY? Many Wtla halpm mH make w»is_olditar sparkle, ftur cotiid 37 1 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DIN-1 Ing rpom» kItehM. ehawer. otrit or couple. I 1 roomTa fur " ^ l| inrKRTa.'^.rtoi AND BATH, AabY wNL- ^ ---- “I par weak, SSO deposit, I m BsMwIn Ave. Call 151 W. PRINCETON IS monthly paymanta on ttils north Id bungalow wltti full kasomant. LAKE FROtiT ~ EANCHprypE"*. asTRiaevTits.'! WAITRESSES For Friday, Satu nights. UL and Sunday •son. Ricky' WAITRESSES i Dining Room and Curb ' I Full or part-time. Paid vacations. ' Hoapitllliafion. Lunch hour ena food allowance. Apply in pen BIG BOY RESTAURANT _*WM^'^p.m*-7 p.'m.^ ” GRILL AND PREPARATION _.ih i^klnd. MISS. ________ SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL. OR *4430, Los Marsh. \ PEktitiEf A Otcoretiiig 23 CLEANING AND WALu WASHING sMvtsg Of Mssns _ EXPERlihfcK^AAAID. 5 DAYS 4 PAINTING DONE NOWI II Culligan Needs You sxpertonc?’ n^*'^nKesury, ’w'll^ ---- .... Salsry, commis- Ml Veerhsis Rd., FE *3044. ---- IRONING DONE. t. between 2-4 a na«t. Orval GMcumb, «: APPLE pickers WANTED OUT LADY WILL CARE FOR INVALID Rochester Rd. SU E. Buail. lady near Tal-Huron. FE S-0443. DISHWASHER, CHINA CITY RES- TYPINO AT HOME^ , PAINTING AND WALL WASHING raasenabto rates. S14G4SS.____ I PAPER HANGING, PAINTING - PIsstor rspsiring. UL M741. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I- M,------------------- WANTED, DRIVER FOR AUTO- iMIs to MIsm intiK Pfsss B( call Marty Masen.' 13*5001. I BULLDOZING, GRADING, SA 343*747 or M7-SMS. II 4734007. Evas, c RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Rspoir Psrto and Raplocamants SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums, taylnis In A-plus corn-pantos IS Id IS psr esnt. Dapando-Mo and prompt claim sarvlca. J"« i!**y.r» ■»««« »<»««»»»• WEirtaddiiUrtRtB Board 28! ROOMS AND BATH, SDULiS, ctoso In, PE 507*1._ ' -"'Waivi-in-HFr 1 ROOMS AhiD BATH rOR QUIET middle aged couple. FIral floor. PE S4ny. MODEL OPEN DAILY IS-* 1 ROOMS AND BATH, ALM TV and utllittoo turn. 47*lNf. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, UfiLITllS ^p'gsgSS.***" or sacrifleo. Only %SM» with MM down. Balance on lend coitr.ci. Payments of SM psr month In- t to Tru-Krttt, drive out MM Williams Lsks Road, turn right mile to Catorham, than tott to 1 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD walooma, SllJt par weak with o $100 dapoolt. Inouiro at 173 BaW- NO CLOSING C0>TS Brewsr Real Estate WM. B. MITCHELU Sotos Mgr. I E. Huron FE *5111 Evas. Mr. Grogery PE ^n» GIROUX 5- AND *ROOM ArARTMeNTS I qulrod. I5H»75.________________________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ontronco, flroplaco. Sylvan Lk. from, near bus, coupis, $125 a mo. tocludtna all utllltlas. Security da-pooH. *imi5. ___________________________ $9990 , tor on your nt. Lovely 3 hi u full baaawanl, aak floof Y INSULATED, OaMar II weak wllh SIM dapoolt. Inoyiro 173 Baldwin Avo., coll *5*^. _ BACHELOR APARTMENT, 3 ROOM ’ - •th, SIS par weak, rr*-htgulro at Bl Oakland. Rancher on ] rooms. I ' FULLY Ishsd cabman, no money oown YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT RUMELr----------------- Mixed Neighborhood bachIloI, 1 rocTms, new~€m- pMly.^hgto, north and, $39 par AgortEMEts, UnfarEishM 3S A SUBURBAN HIDE-A-WAY Sacludad to hadga, avargraans and shade Iraas. Ready for a picnic with acraa tor May or gardaning. Oh, yes. a sWriaom, )-flm nioi. arnizad hama wllh dlnbig roam, tots of cabinets In kitchsn with "•wallsgsnt" view of your childran at play Ir —- -------- ------------- Eden.'' Pi PIrst month tree Paymanis Ilka rent MODEL O^^H APY’oNOONS 1-5 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, cloia In, rat. FE ^7435■ 1 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE. WO*K- dan.'' Pull beaamant and aH thi ir only 114,151 wllh 54J00 down. W. H. BASS I ROOMS AND BATH, flat and--- SSuKT only. No drlnkW 4*2- REALToir*''*Fl‘*l.ffl«'^*lRllLDBR BY OWNER, 3-BdbROOM BRiCK. IVircar garage, mixed. FE 5*419. BY OWNER: l-ROOM TRI-LEVEL, Orchard Lake area. Lake priv- WESTOWN REALTY 545 I toe e l-37t3 al FIRST II Taiw Orchard LatoJ Commdrca''Rd.. h 9ary St., toll to I_ AMERICANA H 43*4199__________ NEW 5-BEOROOM HOME Lari^ lamliy room, ttraplaca. Largo li pla^, Imlal I ? UTILI-1 hot water heal, i M. 'onlv ni!s9o' BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS , ..WALL PAPER STEMmERS ---"U®.cleaner - POWER SAWS Asplwll fEving WALLPAPER STEAMED Ptoy Sanders, pollshsrs. ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving A Corrnntrc}*! Fg »I573 LICENSED RELIABlIE C H I L D i cars, clast to scheel. PE S4349. I WeeIbB HeebeIieM GE#d* 29 { IT pals. Rat y to Pontiat CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-aiUMti. I Ptoca er houtaiui. Paar- oatYs. FE *TIII.___________ HEAR OUR PRICE BA^ORE YOU ---- ^ I witL iUY r • >"■ Dixie AT I r landlno. PE M7i». siivtr Laka-Tatooraph at Hor— ' We'll auction fl o< ... B & B Auction 5991 DIxto draparlat. gas hot wal ars. dishwishar, built rang#, garbage dtopea tar lonanar, deuWa lOO'xSOO'. Shawn by mm V. __________ ! $34,ia0. Call 43*3119._ 4 ROOM AND BATH, I . BIRMINGHAM gTisn.'t'ffijg.jg:- “BU’aioa'VKs i ■ a“W to« Silver Lokt Const. Co. WB TRADE 191 Shawnaa Lana_____*73*531 n5"monTyoowni TUCKER REALTY NOO NO PAYMI medal jecatad al Lu- TELArRE’HCAMTBUILDERS 545 Btoomflato Near Luttwr PB S-1741 1:39 TO 5 P.M. EVBNINGI, V --*■ iNTIOUES, F ■a. INMWrd a 7-5tWr QUIET, CARPETED l-BBDROOM I apt. 1135 par manfli, no dilMran, I no pelt. FE M9W.___ ! Reat Hbebbb. iGmished 39 NOTHING DOWN GI'S 3-hadroem hama. B^ tomatlc heal, '---- ScSSto' " IMMDIATE CASH USES, FARMS, -- ................. .._.JEAOe, LAND CONTRACTS. EQUITIES. WRIGHT REALTY xn Ctaklaim Am FE 3IMI CLKAHU4G "gggff U^^W^Ulib Clarkston Real btatt OFF SILVnKU kO. ..'XJsi.srs ---- Largo lot, 75idtS-tt. lake prtvilaiMa. Mm KL5I9 < Balance an land cantract. HUMPHRIES REALTY OA B-I4I7 OFF W. WALTON Located m goad nalMtoorttaod, badroamt bridicrala randiar, ca AND CEMENT I MERION SOD, LAID OR DE- *-------P99f,!Ly»y' MFAIto X F??33i-*^"»^--------------------- ^' ■■ RwwSk Chambar of Cammerca. toad. Free astlmatos. FE *337t. , MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR ------------- “-1 Creofcs. UL 3-4443. , mmt. sn^t. J? "WAHff6^>iSWRTiiiAt fAWr 34>R OARAGES. 39x20', M75. V ’I-& Tree TriEMriRf Sorvice T«4« MJMn. TBEE^K _ Box 47. „ „ >BR MONTH. ________ raqidrad, kigwlra at 391 Oakland Ava.__________________ BO'lieVARD HEIOMtS 3CAR GARAGES, ll'xlO'. $175. CE- TONY'S COMPLETE LAHOSCAP-mant work. No money down. Ws tog, Marlon Hue or Kentucky tod, rough In houtat Free eetF i told or dallvarsd. lop soil. peat, lea Sprlngtlald Building Co., till SS347I0._______________________________________ Otlnyt ___ BBL TREE TRIMmInO, REMOVAL Free astimata. PE S44#, 574J519. EXPERT tree SiRVltfe. tBT». 4TH, FAMILY OF 4 __________Jroom haota. 47*igi4. Couple sil'KiNG UNPuCNiiHEb Appllcatlona ix btmg accapN tact RaaldanI M ____________"Ivd. at VaisHCM MIXED NeiOHBORHOOO, Tl reams and bath. PE *9134 ai VETERANS nothing down - Largo h houaa. Dining room, 1S4ael li ream, baaamaiit. Scar garaa largt narcal land. Lake prlvll Only $71.90 oar month, phw CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR multiple listing bbrvice MA HIM. 1-CAR GARAGE, $01S LMINDGr ADDITIONS ------ ' *'“G%TvEra?RtrTrN*G“'"" TALBOTT LUMBER Proa Eitimalas oR *1511 Glass Inttalled In doors and wln- ■--------------------------- ' '...........Ing sarvlca. PE *4M5. Lakes Trie Co., Trimming Removal-Praa EMItnalat Flroplaco Wgad 415-1414 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL l-SMS______ COMPL^fE~lEMODELING SBRV-lea. FH* tormt. FE 4*449. 15 Oakland Ava. family of 7 OES^IRfS SBfeP-sto»Mto*^toyadrpl?9Slfe. **”* GARAGE FOR BOAT tTORAGB - ---- — ................ Year araund. Call 4tS9i99. LOVELY r60M ON LARC"OAK- STATk Tk(k>FBR AND FAMILY I land. 5I1J9. OR S75M OVaa. _ daalfa. S ,y Utodreem ,ham, to I MAID SKRViCI, COF7feI7~CAR-rnm. lumINtod or unturnINtod. m- Pf^, TV. totmhm^ ^wmh. YOUlia tiSOPLl WITH ^ILD IN --------------------------- DREAM STUFF ranch that's .. two or thrat. I Ihit l<»r brick _________ fhop. Mom will lava 4la**aver kHchan and Itt bulH-toi. $11*19. PionGGr-Voorheis irkk Shadraom bungttow, o c tile bath, large kHchan, w racraatlon, IVC^ Baraga, iwn. $11,591 caah to mortgaga PAUL JONES, Realty W. HURON _________Fi 4^ FINI LAKE FRiVILfOBS ------IB HBH3HTS Dl---- I BEAUTIFUL FAMILY/ Ih glaas sliding dMrs' _ axtollng porch. Cuilom ■ spaclallty. FK‘ FE 4*44i: ... ..... : PGiGtiag end DecoratiNg ■XFBRf REMODELING AND aq. ‘ ^ ^ dltlens to Craftiman. Ol^lj^._ l '-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX- h6U5E raising and MOVIN& jarjor - FE 35734. ______ camant work, R. McCalum. FE A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING IWeehMlJM lihita I TO 50' I ROOM FOR WORklllO ■ A4AN. cleaa in. 111 Norton. PE SdWt. ROOM AND^I^R^BMRD. WW OAK- Cirpgiitry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, THOMPSON _________ A i INTERIOR AND 'rrSia-'Ta.rb': ___________7 flma. FE I Light TnKy|mHm,ll". ) REPAIR CARPENTRY. NEW ANI Traa astlmatos. 315-ntl. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, FE*?*!& ** ***'* experienct - ‘rND F IN ISH WORK 37111 --- _______________________Warren Stout. Realtor ■tnnnsbli HAULED 1459 N. Opdyksjtd^ FE 5*145 LtL^TINO* SERVICE Ft *9344 LIGHT MOVII EXTERIOR Rtnonabls.__________________ net. work LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING HAGSTROM REALTOR W. HURON OR 4*151 _ EVEWIMOS OR 3*ai ____________....... “ F. o; ________________________ RORABAUGHi«5.S>n*-TL___________________ Wiviiepw -----------I gas, nsw wslMpm«H carpallna, **i’***L iwJ'P'fl^ peg. MEN ONLY. NEAR PONTIAC -^ 4. PE 9*995. ; ROOM AND ,B O~A R_P^ P^R^ PAY RAGE, 1 FIREPLACES, PULL BASEMENT, 2 BAxTHS, SCRIENEP PATIO, BIAUTI-FULLV LAnDKAPED N OkNAL, 493-H09 SYLVAN 43S-IN4 Pojmxr^kSy&f^^ieoMi. lull hHomanl. gat heat, tvall-to-landicapad front MaMly btautatad, nd aerddna. All CBNitNt Werk Cth)Ent and Block Work painting and DECORATING mitriar and exterior, tree eall-malet. UL 1-3557 or UL 2 I319. _ INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REOECO retIng. FE *-3151. Ask for Weyne. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND OEC orellng, Al work. OR *liyi. _ PAINTING, PAPERING. CAULK Ing, raat. rates. Tom 1434S4S or Roy, Nayl, 341-0112. _____ LIGHT and heavy TRUCKING. ruhblNi, fill dirt, grtdlno and grav-al and tront-and toadlijr FE l*t9». - -------------- -.--lAGES A-w. basamants claanad. 47*1242 or FE U C K HAULING, MULTIPI __________ ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY All hamas anywhere, even H ha-hIMln payments. No listing, na rto tap* no delays. Cash biwnadS aiaty. DETROIT BR- It^mUtel Rbbiih 45 WAITING FOR THAT NBW HOME? tntn Iht wall, kitchen and aparl-mants on lata, snady beach. Pontiac Laka Matol, nw HMiland *7 i andattim SmwSwideem NORTH POINT REALiY AFTER 4 PM. CALL PE 5-31 . I 't Construction Co. Em. FE 5*111 , IrIves. garage slabs PiGNG Toning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING ur Sdimldt FE 35117 WIEOANO PIANO TUNING* 10 years In Pentisc, FE 34124 _ PrHSHHrfdng, TailBring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drsissi, toother^ coats. OR 37113. '"pRtSS making ALTERATIONS* MRS. JOHN$ON-335*9M PlMtEring Service Trucks to Rent vy-Ton pidnm ivy-Ten Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Samt-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •25 S WOODWARD ANNETT NEEDS .LISTINGS tent B«s1m*s Progerty 47>A GAYLORD StATtWIDE rIaL ESTATE 1 bsdrpoms, earpsisd living room, Ml Baisnisnt, hOM 3car garags. A-l plastering, EXPERT PATCH work. >5 yaart anp. 133*024._ A I PLAfTBRING AND~REPAIR. Rrsionahta. Oaerga Let, AccouiTidAi Ceilings, adD- lions, and repairs. 343 5147. I PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE*. ' ■' ----i. 343ml 47*1444. PLA« A PE 4 n Pally Including Sunday B^MFIELO WALL CLEANERS Walls s.__________ „ faction guarantsad. FE 31431. WALLS AND WIND0v77LKA«titi ____________PB 1*915.________ 1 ACRE __________________________ Cut. *ramn“S,S?^Hh IVKar o* i HAROLD ITFIANKS, Roaity --- -- - - .——.-----BRICK eol OMIAI ' n catliga, large leraanad Ml nltoviaw if the laka, —______ _________________ Twe-Bdbiio6M H0iUM~iN dm land caniraci, aulek paa- naighbarhaad, an a large tol all lanced, weal suburBan, now ell . -■__ ™ ••NT hailar, radac |hi&'«lng’:*'i!KI!J} Si, ^"'eh'lfdSnpYSSis WHh toka^lSSl m W^N* L^-Pjwtl^ 1 flra^am sensanad aardi, aluminum iMlng, 5<*r garage, Anchor fwiM. Prka EiiKr C-3154* 4 pm. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 3INCH WILL ORILI BOTSFORD REALTY IS cuttomars watting -illngi an hamM - KWprETO«r.i 5^ clSrOORC)?H^ EM 3-M4* Rapraiantativa at J. L. Pally **- tots ditoi OR3ltl*. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER • pamry, at-Jusl att Wal-1 CASH 48 HOURS MtTRACn-HOMB* WRIGHT^ n Oakland Ava,_PB 3*141 DO YOU WJSiTTrSfLL? "" A. JOHNSON t SON LAND CONTRACI 3*1 OakIM At WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" iss: 8SS.'_______ •aehad 3car parage._ kini Lake Rd. PrSa *1M|*. Tw... Everett Cummingi, Realtor j Wdr»«5r%dt I—--------^oak ttsars, Baaa- I* acraa wllh madani Madraem hama. Aluminvm iMtoB. igauttfut Wark Iti Ottrolt? " '-•r^rtgaD LESUE R. TRIPP, Rooltor Till ^iBni 49 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 THE ECON-aTRI AT $11,000 Family Roam Attadiad Garage Will dvpllcato iM yagr Ml OFFICE OPEN 1 to 5:1* J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor $434494 t*3*l Highland Rd.' (M5D FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ^ 3BEDR00M HOME larg^^ii/iIVarea WILL ACCEPT TtON* PROM APPLICA- ____ ______ „... WORKER*, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LBMS and RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626*9575 open daily and sat. and sun. TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Any lima by appolnimant 7929 HIGHLAND RD. PRICES START AT $11,700 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES hixa cablnati, pantry, gaitag.____ poatl, $14*0 worth at carpaflM, lama lot. Be turn aad saa mlt. PrCad y tosa than caal. Slim EAST PONTIAC large attic for ----and dining roan batamant, new Ito* V laxai tn,N9. UNION LAKE Oaas to Highland Campua. 1 b torga*' living* tlSSh *flrapia i«l^.K5rNkl*?ruif7r.^.lJS CLARKSTON AREA loi.tixjgg. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ranch. rcMM ranch. Large • 3car garaga, 1 landigpad lal. lal. SI31I* NOfcTH PONTIAC Attracflvg Sbadrgam hams. . .. bastmani, parage, carpatod llvinp roam, stormt and seratna. $11,150 . TRADES ACCEPTED TAYtOR AGENCY A GOOD INVESTMENT M y ttilt 1 larnily bieoma In SMALL FAMILY HOME dining area. PA gai *?*!£!?• *'*• ana "k* g»r«9«, "Ita ly. SMITH 6. WIDEMAN NICHOLIE H END badreoms, full has a nr PONTIAC KNOLLS Thraa badreemi all on ana auto, heat, ilia bath. Brki trama, raeafrtly dacaratod, an - i^^y .only *y*S deem. The Incama wll Sraparly. SOUTH SIDE ON'^tr%to'tofli?'dacwarad. msnfi lata than rant. About 5S7I ■yaa. Call Mr. Catiyi PE 37113 NICHOLIE HAROBR CQ. MW W. Auran II. Pi 5*tBI LAZENBY NORTH SIDE . Wge WVIW room, IM iMng kHchan, thia ranch ..... .....* mbot be aaan to be appraclatad, ntoa lot ctooo to ihoW plhg Mid tchoola, prkad to oMI at ‘"rOY'TaZENBY, Raoltor 31S Oixia Hwy. OR 4*sgi ^ Multlpla LWIng larvtea KENT BtlaUWMd In in*' Ink bl fcitchm. Pi yi 'age. Mg thio ot 'K'srnwtf'.s.Wi TIMES FIRST OFFERING 1,450 to. It. y living iio'xiio* tot. ■ — Un«Tr piua lV3ctr attadiad iraplKo,. *---------------------------------' chad garaga. Oh ,ii-^iii5riir*ff*t tormt. CaH aarly. Par Iht btgbvMr In IHa cr ryiraa, you lust can't M cute ranch an twe baaMHul I scaped tots, wHh laka n sssytw'WtoWi^h*:;;; I. Only $11*5 EXECUTIVE You've mill you hovsn't laka*rent hi the etogay Featuring 4 pying, barbteii# gilil hi kHclvm "UBSTto? syMam, in' d sttwaii JSl many ottier laalurti to numarM to mantlan. Oh yy, alsa boM and r«hWr;*Sii'tS st-mX.‘^:^T“bS.« sty. wHLto tji- Times Realty ___DIXIE HIGHWAY (South y watoftort HiHi OR ***w Open ** Potty KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED WHY DONT YOU! Bloomfield Orchards wa art haw to have this home tar Mlt. Soma M Ito lavras - - - largo bodraonw, 14 tt. om, lull booomont, iindy Walton Heights 7 I4ndsc4ptd yard torogo, toncfcij, Iovl., - 1 WANT y Syior, foar, Ra- THINKINC OP SELLINOl WANT CASHT Wa will gMIttorr— R'va ua a try. CaM Emery 1. Ilda tiawart, Fred Ratavaar, Chat Layaly. Oavo Bra«ay. Lea Karr, im Val-U-Way Government Represintotiva CONTEMPORARY RANCH cprvMMtftly n SlloOOO futi pr QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD d?^.^oI^h^'tto ------ ..rga claaals. Can Be yavrt tor 9159 down, 947 W me. BMMt-‘ig takes snd Ins. prica *15. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH dream hama In IHig-naip dm vwHl^ndscaaayilhay dtot* WE TRADE EGUrriBB . Over Sl,500*09 iaW M fy bl '4l List Hart-All Cash for Your Homal R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE'4-^531 py*44*7 y pjTAlii* KINZLER 4-BEDROOM BRICK Over I00*oy tana brick ranch w i-car Baraga. Built tor an axadlng: awnar and lust wsst M city, 1 •xirs spacious roams, kitchen with toUt-bw and jr wtik*y rMraa-tton room. Twe flraplacas, twe baths plus sauna bath. Oas hay. Cyciena fancad tot tSO'xisO'. New ya^il^ 'luTeostt**’* ****"■ "" "^arm'quad-level Jud a walk^to all Clarkston •chads. In pklurinqus sattlnd d !sa.rxi4i!r,’?r« massive New Bngitnd flrtniaca and two baflw. To toefuda carpy- TdUS UC PMVILEoES Nay3reom toimwlaw •mnSS^weLr* Brown ■STABLIIHID lINCB 1931 HURON OARDBNS - Raol tky FHA tymi an this ana. l-raam I ..Uh i..n u...—^ porch. 91*40. Thil 0 tfViJ’" - D*RT W-99T9 ^AlMn^sirT^: ■xcallaot nil Prica only StlH and wa can sccapi hotisa trailer, totw camract, ctr y vocant tol as •nd ntw water haator, •Wa Mima M S744B i •r lanMf hM )Tn, eiSSSrt' iTtriaj MERRIMAC tftoa, partly. I JOHN lUNZlER, Itoilltar k., i 1 rs S^ OMn I SE-ySHi myr^. Finished family ream. Camntotyy cyoMad. Atlachad i rusrw5iss.T.T trade. Ovy E TUSStSi Nn*f*,*Miib 1. H. BROWN, Raoltor pyJKW?®. MILLER M'iiw ttrm.' -NIAR l>>t, IMOROOM nnch. S room* and Mh. Aluminum itorfM drivt. Only naHO wriir«My Mrmt. TMt toMly h«nw 1$ In an nxclutlvt arta wHh many antraa. J larga bad-ro^ 14)^ family room, caramk I^RTH WRURI^^ Tha g«n^r^'a,r^i,i5!Si'U'’^ AARON BAU6HEY, Raaltor FE 2-0262 470 W, Huron______Opon 0 lo f "BUD" Ntod More Bodrooms? pwn pul your family Into tti ranA Nme*ln tloolUMd stf-drSsiusj'burHW PI, lull caramic Hla bath, addl-you todayl Coremorciol Corner h^waij^y madtata poaaailon.''oniy"aiJiib down, balanca on land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Clamana $t. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Frushoiir Struble THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEl^ER 29, 19(M O'NEIL TaADE %Tt.issrss’,a7 aeaplm and Plorlda room bring o^ da£ flvlng Inaida. Cantral air eon-dttloning, plua many, many ottwr apPMilng laaturaa. 1 Wrga Mrooma, ^kwi kltchan wltti Mning araa. frk^ to aall today al MAWT auramanc oiHwaanar, buiiam avan HHRRINOTON HILI Dandy »«adroom tuH baaamant, n liS-; E ON THR WeiT IIDET M, i,vr ifwn, ’ 9 mOTns ana uam up, rarda for OS par waak, ar ♦rilySin.XiS. DOLL HOUSE Cult 1-badroom homo In Drayton Wcoda with parouat Haora In lha badrcoma ana panalino throughaut. Twixar garaga, IMkIM trap-•iwdad lot. PulTprlca liom TMa ona won't laat long. MODELS RHOD^^' jg. A*mSr 85TanSly ■ocaiud an a Macklap ^Ighwayl ra-foom homa. Thia praaorty Saal lor ralalng haroaa and doga. Only m3m caah, sun CLARiSiTON. Nka Proam homo nawly dacaiatad> S hadroama, wail-«a-wall carpal In IMm room and hall, gaa hyOwdc haat, laiM M, blacktop oiraal. only ftlNS, LAKE ORION. Madam garaga wNh WUpJS/iSSL " •jssaB*sn^jK! INolAlwIoife^lilOT ssi. sr5!3yhw*?.ijr ALBERT J, RHODES, Broker FR 04304 sa W. Waltan PR Sdlll MULTIPLE LISTIMOJRRyiCB_ CLARK^ FiNfe lAke lot Sisiock & Kent, Inc. Merlke^^ iiy Westridge of Waterford THE CROWD TO WRST- Open Doily 1 to 9 rFdoe to "aaa tha'iour 'mwwSti lumlihod modda. Priw ranga tram t17,W0 for a ttiraa badroam ranm with on attadiad lwoe land. Wt havs 750 farms of SM acras tach to sail. Thty ara loealad 4M mlMa tram Hit capHal of Braxll, South Amarka. bch farm has boon fully aurvtyad, atakod and ragiatarad. Mlnaral rights Included. All of our HHat era fm and clear. Pm booklata showing pkluras and ghrl^ camplata datalla sent upon roquaat. Sellg Bros. Real F'tata Company, 43 W. South Straat, in-dlanapefls, Indiana. Talaphona area coda 317-ME 4-1331. Wa are nwm-bars of lha Indlanapollt Chamber of Commarca. CANAL LOTS - Mk147. ELAND 100 ACRES Approximately 13 miles of Pontiac. lO-roem mod a large hip-root bams. < land with llvt xlrcnn through. Located < 3 good roadi. Exet Easty terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 333* Orchard Lake Rd. 4I2-09M 3S34 bUSiSSlt' gaa'h^' toTttia"low prieo at "v, m. The work to ba dona Is a tinidiad Hoar ^ugatalra. baaomant fleer haa M be poured and dry walkd Ihreughoul. LecaMd oti AUt. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 'MULTtp'iy'LlSTINO SER^ff*^ ANNETT 2-Fomily-Neor YMCA Aibastos aM~» < syiss?,?*^ on 3nd floor. ■ng on PHA P.P. mortgogo oosia. W. BLOOMFIELD AREA AHracllvt *-room rancher wllh WxIScr" M.''*'cSramk**!lM THalh, nka family room and 3'^||I *SSnw rap^uct^*’^^*^' pf wrroundlng proparty^at’^gCm SILVER LAKE AREA i« g Baautlful 34adraom brkk ranch. i oi k tfia bath, ' " ----- IWM yarw ^or'tSda. . frank SHEPARD 61 NO MONEY DOWN ' Large 14adrotm liami rags, baaamant. Law roam, wllh brkk flra .. - ______, NOW AVAILABLE i. iJSSlgStm VKontloMl ’ tft0 mrmo^f. mo^oaayj^, tar ^ phone 6I2-2211 WATERFORD REALTY pleasant COUNTRY I ROLLINO woooei mllaa north Clarki toot of rood fronlogt. 3S^CRR| ID ACRES, "iton. ovar we MiM. Torma tit!RSL. r nice pond. 4 minutes to ClarkaMn. M.SM, S3,OM ’•naS:M“irm% $240 MONTH INCOME i-mff brkk, excallant m WARDM REALTY 3434 w. Huriti, Patttldc I acank, oppraxl- ... north at Merd mlMa at tha now pre-S4.7M. ilM Ulie ywyirty $1 BY OWNER rokaa I* ACRES of goad tartlla land iaSrfiW'8M''Sl!m!'***’ BPY HANDED COLOiPOT WITH traaiar, SM. Call 4S434IA PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIO machine Frta-arm portable — 1*43 modal - "And 1 mean right this minute! Get those hubcaps out of my dishwasher!” L^-Acreage Planning to Build? Check These Lots! JM { Busineis Opporhiititles RESTAURANT 1 MORE TIME \ BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM ou t FI fS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.'.akly , NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS I'**"*^* n«w) living room: 59 3-plKe living room suite. Two itap I tables, matching coflaa table, two I decorator lamps, all for am. Only ; .11.54 weakly. ' * NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS C stove. S35. ~BABY SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE CABINET MODEL ---- —modal" — maki --- ----- —jtoni, buttonh ale. Rapossasstd. Pay off $53 or payments of %t pr- — \ Joaos «NGET"PORTABLEraTt UPPER LONG' LAKE. 75' x 270', 54,000 ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Talagraph PE 3-7I4S________Evas. FE 3-7303 Sole Forms _ _ S6 ACRES, 4-BEDROOM, BASE-nant, 2 garagoa, *5' lake front. 13,j00 down. Oa t-2013. A. banders, ........... , Broker. real aslata. Also 4-robm house on, property locatad at Oxbow Lake. Oolno a good businaai. Tarnu avallablt. For Information call — Earl Moon, OR 3-1S7S, raprasonttng' INCOME PROPERTY Modern motel with 5-roohn — for owner locatad on Dixie Highway. Owner raHrIng — Moving out of state. aSS.OM full price. Terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bmson, Realtor no j 1J73 4540 Dixie Hwy. -Van Welt BWg. set FE 4^'. SAND'TjCtrSHOP, S3(» WILL HAN-ji-PiECE LIVINC~R6bM~SET, I bedrooms: wvDir oresser, oookcasa ' chest, box spring and li mattrasi. two vanity l< for am. 51.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE no E. Pike FE Kl City H DIAL-A-5TITCH I - In wJ^iniil ca in ilg-aag h Ing. Gi^rinl ! 335^ . $54:18 Cosh Price SMALL FITiGIDAIRE WRINGER washer, dinl* F~ 7 67 Bottle Gos Installation Two CASH AND CARRY 4x5 Mahogany V-Groovad S3.03 4x7 Mahogany V-Groovod ... 53.4* Open MON. and FRI. Evat. 'til t O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 w. waHen___________or sens CENTAUR tractor WITH MOW-er, HomallM genoratori, 33" chain saw, and dirt conveyors. CONE'S ________________ FE 14443 PE S4711 _____ DRAFTING TABLES, 45W DIXIE Hwy. . Forbes Printing I, Otllca Supplies. OR 3-*7*7.________ EVERGREENS, WESTER BLUE CE- E 4-7SSI Open AAgn. and F REFRIGERATOR, gas stove; I chi s-'fIke^breakpaTt'set^^ i ’■?“s*tar^^, KM4.mK*kl4e llmmw — — 1.35^727. ' •---- — FECIAL H BUYS 3 R RNITURE Jr Cai las,'! eocMattt" 95 ACRES Located five mllaa from Lapeer. Goad barn with eight box stalls. Two houses In good condition, other outbuildings. Flint River runs through property. Some woods, improved read to pkoperty. Scenic location. Ideal for horses or other livestock. A bargain at 545,000, HORSE-FARM Large neat 2-bedroom homa with quarter mile track. 355,500. 20-ACRE FARM SMALL TOWN HARDWARE Only one In this thumb area town. You won't gat hMh blood pratoura operating this. Eaav to ^ and easy to operate. Call for details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 Sola Lend ContratetT 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bcl Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-0145 ______Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m._ 15 PER CENT OFF, $7,001 BAL-ance. 55.»00 will handle. OR 4-1403. ACTION' On your land contract, large or amall, call Mr. Hllter. FE 3417*. Broker, 37*3 Elliabath Lake Road. LAND CONTRACT, 35,500 BALANCE SSOg dlicaunt. Elliabeth Loka Es- I power planar. M" electric drill, all 3 monthsjoW. M54253. _ »-PIECE DINETTE SET. “5350. OR-Iglnol price, $750, *41 Cameron, KS5443.__________________ *' COPELAND REFrTg“ERATQR, runs perfect, S30. Call avas. FE 4-3101 ar 77 Douglas. 5-placa dinette sat, 4 dhroma chairs, formica top tabla, l\ bookcase, I 9 x13' rug Included. All\for S3**. WYMAN , FURNITURE CD. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4MI II W. PIKE ___________PE 3-3150 TI^IN BID complete, S40< FOU-— ■- 700, $15. EM 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling Hla 7Vic H. vinyl Asbestos Ilia 7c aa. Inlaid tile tx9" 4c aa. Floor Shoo - 3355 Elliabath Lake "Across From the Moll" TV set, 125. REFRIOERATOITUI' gat itova, 335. alactrk ata*a\ S35, bunk bads, mkc. FE 5-3744. uTED furniture, CLOTHING and mitc. UL 34727. 404 E4it-lawn. Bat. S. Blvd. and Auburn, jjHJochaifar_Rd^^___________ USED WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC stove, good condltlan. ruionahle.' GARAGE SALE. PRICED TO MOVE ' clothing, mlic. Wtd.. Thurs. FrI. I to 3. 444S Clovarton, ... .-ford. Off Percy King. _ GARAOk SALE, CHAIRS, DINETTE iteve, drawing board, china ■t, desk and mbc. EM S4340. GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY OCTO-I a.m. - S p.m. WMa Mlac-ot geeid nr—- - Ladbury. Wanted C^rocts-Mtg. 60-i CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwv OR 3-1355. top with kltchan, I C. PANGUS, Realtor M-1S Or- Call Ceiiact NA 7-3S15 1 TO 50 LAND CONiKACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us balora y deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ir aauHY or land contracts. Sale Batinets Property 57 III avaninga, OR 3-3SS*. MAIN ST. CORNER 3-ilory brick bldg. StYx*?' an : laiy lot. 535,OM. terms. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl OorrOto. EM 3-2511, BMpIra ‘ I N D CONTRACTS ur-daal bwlora you Bvsimss Opportaoities 59 r, downtown area. FE 3-4344. $B,(XX) will put you In ana of *................- ■mixiry M... 14 Mile Rd., ■A^'iii/ic For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise ihap MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS" GARAGE DOORS Steel ona placa, tectlonei, woo< end llberglat. Factory ralectt ii some sliae. Garage front remodel Ing. Free ottlmalat. Barry Doo Seles Co., 2300 Cato Street, BK mingham. FE MB03 or Ml 4-l03i HAGGERTY HAS ITI "x4",—r tetocted acanomy fir niy 3*c each, cash and carry. HAGGERTY LUMBER HOT WATER HEATER. 3043ALLON Consumers approvad. SI*.M value, S39.95 and t4*.»S, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*1 Orchard Lake lOUSEHOLO""FORNTtURBrCAMP-Ing tent 10x10. 3 Stout St._ LARGE mirror, eiignriT marrOd — " Large sotoctlen a* cabbtalt or wllhaut llghia, - Tenwic buys. Mk cant, 3*3 Orchard L S3.*5. NEW BATHTUB, regulars, $14. O. < m M4* W.__________________ OIL I^URNACE, BLOWER, THER- ----- —.. pg OIL FURNACE AND* TANK, 30,000 (Hl tank, IXM»6ALLON7~lJin ^7. 145, 4SSS W. Huron. 4734555, Elgin oulboardTrielor. PI to parts. FE 5-3B31. PLYWOOD panaling ....Ns2A4 riSr^'p"".S**j|!m S*3S 4'x7' ________ , 4'xl' Mahogany p - -r root boards Plasterboard Masonite peg_______ ______— , pWb._^sMngtot,_sq. In lilt , $ 4.*5 \ S13»J0 I" Mahogany doors .. t 4.45 I" Mahogany doors . . $5.45 I glass sliding dear, to" t7*.*5 lisle glaaa sTldlng door S7*.*5 Comb, pra-hung wor . $ I7JS ----Alum, combination door S31.*5 No. I common nails, M lbs. S 4.*s Bsssmsnt lack pasts ..S 5.*5 Alum, sliding window S14.»5 -. 5" Alum, sliding window S32.*5 I'll"x4'0" Alum. sUdlng window S3*.*S Burmeister's POOL TABLES, NEW, USED. AND rummage SALE;' 3144 YORK S RUMMAOE-BAROAINS GALOREI ctos too numaroua la i RUMMAGE SALE, MISCELLANEOUS, Itamt. prieatots ontlquaa. 1143 VIrgIs Lana. Qsaa Lake Weadi. TAlBOn LUMBER TOP SHOP — WITH LIBERAL Bill - LIbaral BIHs Outpost, 3345 DIxIt Hwy . OR S4474. _____ THE SALVAtibN XRMV RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evsrylhlnf ta maa* your noada Clathing, Tumttura, Appitonaat tvfil'iiyikiTEA, «». mImUF. graph, SIS. PE 1-4400: ' rYpEvreiji^^R Si pertabia. Makg oKat tom ChrimnxM gittt. Whatoajto usib «i tor camwtgrcigf itog. IM FtilMl Rd. V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2», 19M it— m^wt n ns!asr^«ssr4;rs iLer^way Mat Ottr PaymMft M-r?t-wrr2 «r, M MCM tfTIUTY~^ILfl> WJt W- - •Mft wi^ BTU 0^> 74 006 Hdthfcs. INSUiATfO. AUTOMATIC 11 eAUOe SHOT- eWGLISM POINTERS AND 6W0^ gun. » WhdMlur rW*. SSS-1U7. | Mttwt. traingd dog, and aliflad Iia J MirSo Duaa. MSS Plnai^ VaNtV Rd.« 1,’^ •JA* I gS5,to^,n: n:s: ro-iMt ' iNGUSH ■ SM INGER SP^lEl-i CARNIVAL BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 Lbs., $1.39 iTTi.irsu^issi.^’s 4tc-a-an.i wendtr brgad, 5 I ot Airport Rd- oppMltg MM Plaia. CONCO^ GRAPES ■ ii'»_ _ SSA4SM, bdlWdan M P4n._ french poodles, miniature _«'?IGINCH OEML PORTi german shepherd WP&. AKC mfmin. SUP. OR diamplon Mead Hnua. M»M4S._ _ “ HOUSE OP POODLES JRTyU MAM* BEGINNING OCTOBER lA TAa£-—baeWiaad: Wir •—^ aim MrM 4777 DIxIa Hwy. Rj:,'_________________ tgnNtoP Hal eaWnel^FiKlw ^SSn rSSSSr padding Warlaus 1ool». inland Radiator Shan. PE sawa. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER BILL COLLEK 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER H SETTER POPS. M 33S.4SU. i E A G L E. 14 MC IMS stThl ar tin.»S, a Highway. Clarta^^S^! teirTf LARGEST "REAL" PaSm a itora Mi _______ ______________ POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM j c^'WtSrSSii ,iS^,e"-i;V™."S«»s.wo,| ------gjf Roailtar St. 17. 425-77*1. _ _ _. I PUPS, SETTER-SHEPHERD, GOOD ^ _____________ __________DdVIa M. chlnery Co. Ortonxllla. NA 7GIWL USED CHAIN SAWS, S» AN6 UP. Q—ras • SEnka Sl*5 ai 04S ELECTRIC B - OR Uiad rotary m 1 BOW HUNTERS, COMPLETE LINE REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, ■ Trwu uoviE • 0* honthig Mppllai, Bank, Archary female, i ye>rs "H i I ZpOM^,MOVjE i^^^n A»a. FE 5«M. 44041 daya, OR S------------, BROWNING 12 GAUGE. FULL REGISTERED ENGLISH niNTMS MANY OTHERS dwko and r». IBS. Convana hip _iw and 2Vk yaara old, tralnad. MOta, alia 10. New. M. MA 47173. Call 335jB44 or 517-B443S5B. “Wy-SELL-TRADE GUNS REGISTERED WHITE ^KINGESE | 120 BASS SORKIN ACCORDION, Qpdyka Hardwart FE B-4414 pupplaa, 2, StO. FE 4-4013.__ .— -TV iHIto. orlolnal coat 1232,------------------------REGISTERED FEMALE TOODirs: - , apricot. FE S-MH- MnfcUaMA IH Mcrtfkt 71 4«ii_ organ dosses CLOST-OUT SPECIAL Beginning now forming. 8 class les- apart tin, hottla gi sons, practice facilities and , haj^r,^ sm instruction moteriols, $8.90 way. Clartaton. Pk. 425-1711. complete. If interested call Mr. Dusenlyrry ot FE 3-7168. Buftaloa. Including atove, REGISTERED M A L _______OiTON whita, 1V4yr.told, children, 145. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA A Toy Fox torrlara pupplea. Chlhua hua and toy Fn. terrier atud aorvice. FE M4t7. Guns-Guns-Guns GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. UGINAW CLARINET.^OCOO^ONDITlbN ^NN SERENADEr ______ rtverti unit, I14»5. LEW BETTERLY, f-------- wna In Oakland Countyl Wa carry Ilia complota lint ol BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you boy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting - Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Richway Poodle Salon 121 OAKLAND__________FEJk^ SEALPCUNT SIAMESE «T, FOUR yra. old, mala, nautertd. 115. FE 4-4W3.______ -____________ TOY POODLE AND YORKSHi^ I atud aervlce Pupplea^FE 4^. ' UKC REGISTERED ST. FE 40734 KINGJROS. Travtl Trailm 14' TAWAS, SLEEPS 4, Used 2 montha. COODELL TRAILERS — * RoCTiaatBr ______________UL 2-45Sd CENTUR^Y^ ^LFLCONTAINED, 24' DELUXE YELLOWSTONE, 400, must aall. EM 34B42.___ Its* lO-FOOT HOLLY, SELP^M a now. S1,3t5. Parkhurat ELECTRIC LOWREY ORGANO, B2M. CLIFF DREYER'S ’ Gun and Sport Cantor . tolly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ppanDallyaiJ r - WEIMARANER, FEMALE REGIS-lored. 5 montha, ihota ol»«n. vac-Cinatod S50. FE S41777. Pet S«ppBM-SGnrfee 79-A grand piano, special S175. UP-rUPt Plano, » Pump -, Looks Ilka Sptoiat organ, ISt. R4' atylod upright piano wllli mirror. Coast WMa Van Lkia, 371 E. Pika ■ guitars guitars oyiT^s Flat taps, classics, and alactricv Large slock ol an lypaa of guhara from SM JO. MORRIS MUSIC POODLE GROOMING AND TRJ44 ming In my home. Alio d^ wl-cot toy stud. 13# ^Laka Or., Walled Lake. MA 42715._______ STANLEY'S KENNEL Grooming, clipping “" “~- Ica. 343-4443, 314 Fl EVERY FRIDAY MUSIC CENTER I'lANO'S to PER CENT OVER COST 1215 UNION LAKE RD. M5BIM PIANO, WALNUT SPINET, LIkI naw. pay amalt daUuary diam U pick up payment 434 per nm. Cni J* be Mtn loc^. Call CradH Man- r - agar, FE 44444.___________ SELDOM USED TRADE-INS EVERY SUNDAY _2:44 SpoHIng Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Audlon Wa Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 daya COnalgninenta Welcome BlB AUCTION 50ae Dixie Hwy. ______ OR 3-2717 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,10:04 A.M. . I 24' AIRSTREAM 4452227 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed tor HI tion at Warner ffallar Sales, 30M f. Moron (plan Ip loin ono pi Wally Byam'a axclthig caravans). AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW OH DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. BOOTH CAMPER BOW AMD ARROW HUNTERS Campsites avanable tor hunters 43 acre* of exc. huntljiBland b< „ - -AVINGS ON F' OOP MODELS AND OTHER TRADE Jock Hogan Music Center OR 51454 _______ _____________- _PJ":____ and Mr*. CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS Bt Dkk Tara«r ilWy wi Trwti IW FREE WINTER STORAGE reflnWiIng. niinePE 4^. PINTER'S 370 OPdyka Open Tuna., Tliurs. ‘tN ' (I-7I and Oakland UnKerally Exit) IntidE Boot Sbroge BOAT Ri^lSlSHIN^BPAIR - k tor EARL or DALE iiie aanfV Rfct(UP,’~RONNffid candHtan, tor part*, SM. OR 4440 1l£ INTI C— SPORTS CARS GALORE .— INTERNATIONAL $nri7r.c--^ i*S7----- iTldNAL PICKUP - i*4» ~THEVY 44-TON “PICKUP, We'PORO P4I4'44TON'PICKiM, ------------------ , extra bulW up tor camaar, extra WidE Track Auto Croft i 5lh7ii"*^ 1!1L1;J!!?wR^ ..... -1*43 por6 n-ton pickup (camp. — or vadal), V* angina, autan^lc, radla, heator. Lew mllaag*. Po^ Company frvckl Uve. JEROME “Richard didn’t have to beg too hard for foralveneas -didn’t have a date for Saturday nq^” FOR lALBt DfSCOUNTBD MB^ berthlp In ISmambar Hying dub. XCalt akagy* hangarad at AIrpart. M»«13 alt 4 pjn. TrBVil TrEilert CloSE-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -Tha Twin B«l Modtto--Luxury—Quallly- Holly Trovel Cooch Inc. 10 Holly ......... Rd., We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People Who Love Corovoning-Wont Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS UTIL|yj1U1LBa. WOLVERINE' TRUCK tMftWt ---------L Now a - ^ — S. Hoapttal Road, Union EM 53411._____________________ 14x44' 5BEDR00M ALMA DELUXE on lol, raoM to move In. Bum-bi ovwL lets ofcloMt -...... REALTY, 433 W. PAUL JONES -----N, PE l*42~roNESTOOA, 14’x50', 2 BED- TIRED OP SHOPPING FOR ORGANS* WHY NOT COME TO GALLAGHER'S 14,044 YARDS OF TOPSOIL, CALL 474250 attor * p.m.____________ , 1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. I nil sand, road gravel, bullderi, I auPPllatT PE 54425_____________, BLACK DIRT, PILU GRAVEL, ' —^ .._.j Trucking. Pull Oatalls hart Friday. PERKINS SALE SERVICE, AUCTIONEER SWARTZ CREEK HURRY! tnonoy you lovo erlll bt your DETRdlTERS Super tovlnga a now at Bob Hutch^'s; SATURDAY OCTOBER L 10:40 A.M. Old WeedruN Homo Eatoto 5*74 Andaraonvill* In Watorford PE ^777*. BUD BALLARD - SAND GRAVEL. fill dirt, bU‘W*n' luBDllaa Call OR 55772 BULLDOZING - UNO, GRAVEL and fill. DR 5S710. SoiceSLa ------------- tor SI2, dal. PE 445# CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS S15 Chelct top toll, 7 yardi S15. Dallverod. FE-------- FREE HORSE MANURE FOR THE hauling. FE 53173. GOOD Rich clay loam top Y NOW AND SAVE i Dellvarad. PE SPINET ORGAN, I* «P- HURRY. HURRY, GET WINTER aaphaN ditcaunt driveway. Fra STAN PERKINS, AUCnoltEER I 14 to 2i toot. Wi “. ----- • SWARTZ CREEK - ----- PM 4577 DIxlo Hwy. Trailer Storage the all now Avaltora, Bartos. SATURDAY OCTOBER 2, 1: 45 frtth and springing cm # farm of Martin Koasttr, Owntr. 4312 Richards Rd.. Davison. Mich. --------, north 0* Goodrich on MI5 ' FOR RENT; . ...vorine *•** ca '45 CMC pickups. 9 Maple Rd., 9 Richards Rd. "icon rSaL SERVICE "Save Two Dates for Oxford Community Auction" Sat. Oct. 2 at 1 pjn. I fumlshlnm ( rd Comnnunlty A PIONEER CAMPER SALES ran^^E^ Trade-In Pianos FROM Grinnell's Anniversary Sale OsHmato. FE 5745*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SU^-?)s3f modtm and antiqua, phn sporting SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. ' voting. OR 55I54. ____________ SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT Las Marsh, OR 5^____________ FE 55421 ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINB-TROTWOOO SCAMPER Now li too 4lm* to rasorva trailer tor Itio hunting saaton or Porkhurst Trailer Sales finest in AAOBILE living 15 I 44 ft. PaaturInB Now Moon Buddy and Nomadt. .ocatad haH way baheaan Orion ar Oxford on M24, next to Albi Country Ceutbi. MY 54411, moro Two.) Ed Proutat, Prop. - > 4752522.______________________I WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING GUNS TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. AND grading, ropieiwbla. OR 41*44^_______ TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, F I L L, gravel. Clarkston. AAA 5122*. TOP SOIL. PEAT. Sand. claV loam, woshed stono. Pol. 442-47I0. - . ________ mSitufr. 4 p.m., Octa^ 13. ms. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 745 W. Clarka _____OR 55141_________ PICK-UP CAMPERS, 43# AND I TSR CAMPER MPG. Ca FREE ^LIVEf^-II^^ SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Lorge Selections to Choose From Weed-Ceel-CeKB-Feel 77 WEDNESDAY. OCt. 4. 10:30 A.) HAMILTON MILLS, MOLLY Complete deleilt here Mendey PERKINS SALE SERVICE. UPRIGHTS FROM $49 GRANDS FROM $199 |t 79 j Pjeets-T rees-Shrebi REDBONE. blue SPRU<:E EVERGREENS, Playmate Conetruded end bieulatad etrom enough to be used t.ie year e.-ound: EEp, JOHNSON'S EEK nr B. Welton at Joaton * PE 4MS3 ar_____ fe 4441* • l-A pr,vaTE“W»TY wants 14' I WEIMARANER, MfO, ......-. OL l<374. E'5S**4.' EVERGREENS. 0 P YEARS " ‘ ■* RESTYLED AND RKONDITIOKED PIANOS FROM 1 FREE krtTENS ^aki aU. bax tralnad. Call 442- AO~DACMSMUMO PUPS, TERMS. Stud dago. JAHEIMS. PE 52534. A-1 POODLE TRIMMING-SHAM-POOING. 41 AND UP. 4252*75. Call 4251*22._______________ NURSERY CLEARANCil greens, shade trees and ihruba. i Dig Your own McNoHs Nursery, | 6474 Dixie Hwy. at Maybe* Rd. Phone 4255534. RED TAG SALE SCOTCH PINES 4' ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SASON $199 ' Low, Easy Terms Grinnell's AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Service. IMATODD'S. 345713*. AKC BRitANY OR BEAGLE PUlH, 4 mes. old, 425. MY 52742. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-lal pup*. 4252411 botort 4 p.m. AKC MINIATURE POODLE. BLACK 47S. 4S53I74 4«t*f * P.m.____ gentle riding MARE - GOOD REGISTERED GUERNSEY COW, 3 years old. Two Holstein holier calves. On* Holstoln bull. Two ---ling Anout htHtrt. Owntr - ilpVIr—* •“ Out They Go CENTURY - SAGE GARWAY ■ TRAVHMASTER DOWNTOWN 27 S. ^inaw Phillip V_____ VERY^GENTLE ^REEYEARDLb 5#4T144. *^'**°" * PIANO llTlXCilLENT •onien, 1140. Ml 7-2**4 bolwoon p.ffl. WOOetiit CLARINET, SSS. AKC STANDARD FRENCH POODLE puppies, 145450. MY 2-4472. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlIS, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 24I4W. _ HENS, 40C EACH, LIVE ONLY. -ijfu AKC BRITTANY PUPS. 425 • GO. 714 jACCpEDION GUirAV LESSONS. iaiialwvtct Pidanedti OR 555M. T 6WTAR LESSONS , DRUM LESSONS T'SffSSSmm ‘lSu Rd. j^Tmetal DUKsrriVE top op- Tiki d*W s»4iilstoiAlaB «S>*lr end -tor 4 — |pjei..lit-tl ^^iiia, g AKC POObLE>Uf_, BLACK. MALE. Aice“REGiifEiiB“6 EToTT field champion sired. 445I4S1. PET Sh6I». rf~WlLLnO». PE 4-44«. MemilW* and luppllee. BASSEY puppies, 4 WEikS AKC Quality Braadtao. 147-4*21 BEAGLES, 3. I^ThT REASDN- BLACK AND TAN TKAINED Co6N hound. 442-4*#. BRITTANV SPjQ— " ^ ^ COUNTRY CLUB _____aatonal car* 441 E. 4. Bouto- wand, Keehitotf. Ctaan, eomtort- Opan Mon. toreugh PrI., * I* 4 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES APPLES, GOLDEN, DELICIOUS, and Rad Delicious, S3 a bu., and bring eontalnar. 4*70 PtHon Road, Clarksto- fRUCK CAMPEH APPLES, PEaKs. plums Snows and ollwrs. Frash swaat cldar. Oakland Orchards, 2305 E. Commarc* Rd., I mils tail of Milford. 4 to 4 dally. appADximatelv ISS Spscial daiui tot, prassure wattr tyatom, and ovan, sink, bullt-ln plate, *1,2*5 PonllK * Parry at Walton. FE OTVi^r. ipr Bftmp . pota- TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE *3.40. 2440 IndlanwDod Rd., ____Orion. ______ APPLES, SI.W A BUSHEUrpICk SoIl'IsjSr'' bu. iaTw^ik^s nip-Cto/ii^*^ ^"n'ow ,'rm ‘cSl.^Kf'' APPl ES ^ Mac'NtOSH, JON*. WON* Rivers. MM SCULLY ISW'xriV side ^tnelta, RH -------- ■ ■ ■ wee Sl$*4 your a* Ellis Rd afalii: ., ciarKsion. m# ►iCK VOltR C It IIJM Xf~~WHSOLEtOW'S ORCHARDS - plum*, and P—atoto. aatn el PtBdmera Rd., Lake Orion, i ?ll:£ YE^ w* nrxxtoi vlt; Im 1**S HONDA, IS*. EXCELLENT candltlon, wtodthtok*----‘ —■ beat oWar. FE 53227. portad Maloe metorcycia* ara new thowiM atPIn* Lake Diving Can-tor, xm Orchard Ul Rd. A-214*. SUZUKI ^ OMEGA: and WHITE BIG BAD BUITACD UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTDM CDLDR m W- MONTCALM SUZUKI YEAR-I2J0S MIUI WARRANTY. —'ALE* INC. ROCHESTER UL 553*3 You Meet the Nicest People Dn A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER III MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT (NOER1 I t. Tal EASY ISON $AI 24", 24- 5SPEED, BOYS' AND Becrtf—Acctsserles OWENS CRUISERS SOT ...HierMdL Grimaldi New €■< Used Cett /W On ^r niw or and P "nKSTpONTIAC Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW 1*43 chEvrolbY C6R-Vi ~lA-l haaltr. 3IL0IS ml. Shan at nawl S1,W5. A. t S. Auto ialai, cor. Autwm and Rachattor Rdt-: 4451414. _________ j 1*44 OMC PICKUP CUSTOM CAB, We Finance FULL PRICE PALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S a naw.. Alto eidorade w, lgV5ft. wHh all lad. Phan* FE 4m44 4 p.m., FE 53*41. Can I MS Ellzabatti Ltk* days. Aftor RoaT“ “ S iiitf.^6AB >-iOi tvYOrt LOtio Weited Can-Tracks 101 PAID FOR CARS- Colifornio Buyers Wm MOTOR SALES ””o8*ai4r- lUYING SHARP CARS isi;,.siisi(&/attrr"j;:;a’‘« JEROME f6rO, Rechtatar FORD Dealer, OL l-*7ll. 1*44 CHBVY EL CAMINO PICKUP. __________ , 1*44 CH^ VAN, 5CYLINDEtt FORD, Rachattor FORD Daaltr, OL 1#711._____________~ 1*44 CHEVY, 0-14 VAN, 3404 MILES EXTRA AVAILABLE -Brand Naw— 1966 GMC VMon PICKUP $797 Tel-A-Huron .ff. SltcirM cofivgniMt* .iw ffwpwr Cafin«r.”'Mur^ I ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BUICK $1695 Lloyii Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Repossession ___BUICK Hardtop. 1— data to sattM astato. N* 4* d^, mn^t at jll.47, aall 1*42 BUIOC ELECr^ 22S. eLACK and wMto oan^bto, full ■ *xtrat..M7-WA__________^ EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor "Chack Itit r— than gat lha bi Averill AUTO SALES backup Hghta. $1845 —Prlea* Ar* Bom —AndRaltad El*t«.... _ olM8l‘.»& GMC PE 5*171 am c HELP! 11 PACTORV BRANCH NOW and Ueed Track* . PE 5*445 ttoto markat. Tap dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES nun "tLErMS" UMU w«r* GLENN'S ir BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, 1-, 5 ar -----many uiac. Oalroitor products matt lha rigid Blue Book tor heating, pluni^ ir RUNABOUT WiYh ig HORii Mercury, 1 man bydraplana, 4115; 12' runabout wHh I* hgrit Mercury and iratlar, 41IB. PE 4M1 " tor Mr. Valuat. I 15POOT FIBERGLaS ARiCAMiAS Travalar, 30 h.p. Mercury etoctric, 1*48, eompleto with trailer. 4457437. I' CARVE R, mahogany PLY- JB9, you'll ww nunortos or S2!r««tr;"*s*r.nd‘*&,.%!s 4. Bab Hutchinton Sato*, 4141 Olxl* V, tolly aquigpad, 47*5. DORSETT CABIN CROiSER boLPHiti' CLasI SAiLbtiAT, jood candltlon, SIM. 4*511*7. HORSE POWER KOTT At- tras. OL 1-44#. cenYurV, 76 RSKsi- WE BUY Late Model Cars 15POOT DAY CRUISER, 1M NOR-berg angint and oonIrolA 3 to 1 rp ^len nwr —- " n gtar, hand, Sl,7*s ddNvar* ly I4ka jnOakland Caunly. ALUMINUM 11' LONE STAR CAI crultar; Including 2 tvlnrud* M outboardti A|ax traitor. All aqi PARK WOOD AND PARK B BI6I BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY - _____ , MERCRUISER DEALER Oxford Troiler Soles ! FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS 1*44 VW, WHIYA, LIKI lilw, 11,840 mirn 1 awnar. PE 514*1. FISCHER BUICK ^ HAROLD M4C«.twA. unlit. W* W* hava .. ytirs ol good IMS ^itfiad Thanttopanal WkiM unitt. Also goad ■ guaranta* traitor ip f Laka Orton an M44 OONJ RENT, BUY. ^TIAC It lUM'l RBNra min^^Kiay Marin* and Snorting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. . _ Walton Dally f-t PB 54408 aEARANCE SALE *" ■" "1 TOiIy'S MARINE Keego Horbor CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s Used TruckTins All Sizes Budgtt larrtto avalMbto. FIRESTONE STORE LONE STARS-GLASSrONS and MFC BOATS to'meka naern'tor’raT"’ 1*|»rC^tHA4AN BAGLl. BIST OP- ______ l*« HONDA suPiR hawCIB. '~r “■ SRuK-r' IM« h0nOA,~ lM~i£1IAMeLBR AND K iWCfW '*araendlsSy*nS?' Cliff Dreyer ilEig *^(Sakland*^rine DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Btaro your baat wWi a guaSflad inside-STORAGE-Outside YAMAHA gy3£tm’ifci3 HAIWN^ir ioif WORKS "Vtur evinrad* Daalar II** E TatartPli M. S____ "HARD TO PIJW, Biff EASy. T6 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates Ft 4-353S 1044 Joslyn HAVe YOUR RATBS BBCN IN-CREAieO TOO MUCH FOR Y^R GW DRIVING RBCORD* ** BRUMMEn AGENCY Mlracto MIto______PB 48W* 1W TO^C^iRTieLB, TOP, 1*57 MOA. 6esT OpPer. FISCHER BUICK rka, oomar *1 k. PE Mtm. 1963 BUICK 5000R SPECIAL _ V-4, auto. Irantmltaton. ra^ me csndNIan. talld Targualt*. SUM. VAN CAMP CHEVY -4m 1964 USABRE FISCHER BUICK trucks. Bcanamy Care 2 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR POR GOOD ClEAN CARS Motthews-Horgreoves 411 OAKLAND AVENUI 1*5* VW COtaVERTfiLB, GOOD motor, badly rvttod My. tor tato er swap. OR 51544. 1*4* BNOLISm 1 OAKuTNOCMiYdSR^YMOUTH WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Suiwhlna from 1*41 VOLKSWAGEN; ONLY M mitot an^ ceMltim*"*^ 58824. AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW or USED CAgI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. uHt-vseaN* TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lie yd Motors PBR. VfLLAOB RAMBLeR, --- *. WOODWARD AVB„ INGHAM, Ml 54*88. 1964 ELEaRA CONVERTIBLE 1964 ALPHA ROMERO jorts roadster with Isa sad Iran# mlitton, radio and Mtor, whlto-. wall tlrae Onty 5# or old car Ndewn and *tt«m* paymanto of 2 AND 18 JUNK MRS - YSoJia A^’bbTJdii V60* 6a6»V. WI ^ 3 1*545 5*5 and up. — ^tond A ALL JijNR CARi ..... _______________________....... PB 534*3 1*44 VW, 6OOO COtlblYlON, Slfle. 6AblLLA£' -------- Call *3554*4. i "hirtfcl tirr "- i»rt bffiL m Used AEte-Track Perts 18$ HARpTOPS, 1 PITS m* i^m*. rm'5 I*# MlMi ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLBR-PLVAWUTH I 714 Oakland Av*.____M581M ifir, Pontioc-Cadilloc. lauM, 1 Black loamalMMite . , ■walto. I eirmlnaham Ml 4>ftal --- j wnw win> irNYif wwty txfp y*44. *A‘b)6. NtAftn-^1 yTOw***^*^***^ mil**, altor 4:48. 484-4448.-- Volkswagen Center *J*e mitot, baautHul radMd srhH* flnlih. IN par can! un-condmanal warranty, ims. k^ i^N^(| ^igJiPMENY Apr a N«r^e«dlNed Traela 1% •tian wagan. Ortan fInItB, A^M r# Hard rannar. No own. M7JS par 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $500 on All Remoining nwSf. BUYS AT LLOYD'S 196S CADILLAC $4995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 33^7863 MO MONItV OOWN-WE PIMaMCE CREDIT Roncheros-Econo-Vons J*M MsAuWto Paid igy>i5Tgo#.Njur* iMl'pSKBl'dio BDSOTTtoTVB in Oato^°^^ Tiw* 1*42 VW .wm MWdIM top 1*57 CMliiVvwlTtl 1*51 MdY6^ *• fm VW aanyariRd*. Ijadutt- feaswSm^iMlCt. WnT**' Autobahn Motors, -Inc. eiOtSiff AUTa u*i w. I Nmt iRtf Um4 Cm m F tHt *€TTW IUY$ AT ■ LLOYD'S 1960 CHEVROLET impal* cMvtrtM*. $495 ' Lloyd Mbtors 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 Nwr «mI ( IMPALA m MNr Mr«W. Nm tttc BILL SMITH USED URS 462 N. P«rry FE 4-4241 i960 CHEVY W5rtHTimBr~ Buys AT. i LLaYD'S 1963 CHEVROLET torv^ 42995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Nfw Ml Hm4 Cm PONTIAC l^HESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 MARMADUKE F~D ffsassr* 1964 D0D6E $1897 By Anderson and Leeming I Nm» mI Us«l Cm 106 ninti' "f OvT^W^r 1*M WRO PAIRLANB M, l"B86H. Ixt. condition. 3»MM *f»«r t p.in. “in oiir-^~=-~—— 2?^ i «< *• Woodward 8TTiW!*%i an ?.■ KMiad. CaN Mr. Omi at: FE 84071 FISCHER BUICK ^arfmi Dodge IM MflWdWT CHRYILKII TWO-doorhardloo, dart bhia, matdilng :st\* Beattie Ford HAS ONLY 18 1965 TORDS LEFT Gopitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jwtaait at Oatdand IHI CMIVV It. 4-door $e-fiAM WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMItSION - RADIO, HEATRR, tPOTLESS WHIT8 PIRIIH - >RIC1 _Im5! OR’a-timr_ *&f®S/S2?17g“^‘ ir.TS;i>i»a.! OALAXIR sn AOOORt OAUkXIR Ste CONVIRTIBLIS LTD 2 AND 4-OOORS STATION WAOONS FAIRLANIB FALCONS TOOl I FINANCE i Fontiacs, SS • '42 - S2I.M up liss'^i^-sssj: $ Plymounii. Oodaoa - 2I2.M up IM) and 1242 Ponflact - Baroalnt Economy Paid Cara 22M Phlo Ttwy. I2H PONTIAC STATION WAOON |195^P0NTIAC Ntw aul IlMl Cm 106 IM PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN WITH NICE BLUE FINISH, V-l ENGINE, AU-TOA4ATIC TRAt^lisiON, RADIO AND HEATER, WM WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM New eeI Uwl Cm TaWit ^ 124S PONTIAC CATALINA, 4«OOR ladan, automatic *raiMmloilon, SZaTTt'i^ I24S PONf lAC GRANb PMlX, (UPRI 244 bonrevilLe ADOOR, COE- DON'S 020*1^: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Mlr»il?‘liolf“palarl'at-' USED CARS SMALL AD-BI6 LOT 1252 2-OOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, vary goad condition, S42S, 4S2-4272. 711 Crotcont Loko Rd. 1259 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, EmoraM Gratn witti automatic transmiulon, power flooring and brakot, mutt bt drivan to Et ap-preclatod. Full prica only 2242. Av«. 1252 PONflAC 2«bOR HARDTOP, FISCHER I BUICK “It’s your favorite dish ... FOOD!” r eeN VMi Can 106! Ntw eihI Used Cars 106 5425. AAA 4-2175.___ 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP No Monsy Down We Finance FULL PRICE LUCKY AUTO Bpwar. 1244 Ford a__________ wtiltowallt, Ih^ iraon. 1242 impala 2.dr. RtnRap. illck S. 1244 Ford 2Klr. hardtop, allct S. 1240 Pontiac 2-dr. hardtop. 1245 XL convtrtlMt, auto. I, dauWa <••• Bum W. Mrdtep. . Bvick Mr. hardtop. —* *■ 'ulo. I. 1242 Chovy 2-dr 1243 Valiant, auti 1244 Ranault 1243 Comal 1-dr, 1241 Chevy. 1240 W. WIda Track 677 S. LAPEER RD. ' Lakt Orion ^ MY 2-2041 1245 BONNEVILLE. 2-OOOR. HARD- r and cxtrtt ,02,75*. ffiooS*" Bfmflig No Reosonobli Offer Will Be Refutedll II oa4t < BEATTIE 1961 MERCURY HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE 1257 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE : ’’"northwood auto sales _FE S^239_ $397 Tel-A-Huron I M»i VI imivry mwipmv $1697 $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 , . E 5^71._________ 124S TEMPEST CUSTOM HARDTOP. VS. many extria. FE B0043. AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph —— FF 8-9661 1242 MERCURY COUPETIM EN- r steoring, brakei, Tlbn,'Sl(>50.'34W».*' VALIANT SIGNET Thit 1242 hardtop with bucket Mats It a splendid sporty value. Be'ge In color with matching Interior. Yes, It hat an automatic frant- ; fury PONTIAC STARCHIEF WITH 855 Oakland Ave. .....I cwShIm. U. ~™, wn llnanco. noRthwood auto sales FEJF2232 Showroom) . jiih ot Cast_ Spartan Dodge, D. ms. 1961 Chevy Station Wogon l*W FORO 4«OOR FAIIIlANI -Fordematic, S3S0. RaposMsawl. FE B2427 S:jj to 5 p4n. BodTcroftort BTATION WAGON -Custom 4MW, 4-»l., ouMm radio, hortor, vinyl Mtorlor, luggage reck, whItcwelH. fclly undercoeted — S1.4SS. WIN 1^ good eWtr car In _partlal trada. Privata. OR 4-2431. RETOMESSI024-1244 FORD WITH JEROME FORD-Rochestar FORD Daalar. OL 1-2711 1243 COMET 4-OOOR CUSTOM,'LOw BIRMINGHAM Chryslar — ^ymouth i. WoodwarC 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE 1243 PONT I, mileage, esc, condition, S1.0S0. 4S2- 1**3 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE,'! Rita ont b it tliarp a wtHi ttM economy 4 m lacltry tqiilpmant. no $697 iaciL|, Ro^jw*^ FORfr Mitr, OL »»«• Tt44 CORVAIR MotiifA 4-666r 1 mmay down, nai >J7 woelcly. Call Mr E mw. McAulHti. 1964 tHEVY An abeohitbly new condition ceyno 24oor with VS oneino, a matic, and luat 2,0N mllat. Warranty, olowlng r^“- " and eomratflng turqu Repossession jMt idtdaiad tor public ipto, 1241 T-ilRDrwll jwwar. No SS noodod, pmiiMnlt of lutt SkW waakly. Will Bgy»jg4Krs^------ 1964 FALCON t*"and hoptdr I. Only S42 or Irantmlsolon, and wtiltiNran •nlTclttrSl.' STARLINER S-OSOR $1597 irSriV... NORTHIVygOSALES I PbilD 12V »PAMENOi^^^ HAROLD TURNER 0 N STATION ....-TMATIC RADIO COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Iwiter, 572 dpwm, 542 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oikland Avt.____M2-2150 BY 0WNEC~1243 sports FURY 313, 3-tpeed, excelleni condition, call OR 3-0722 or 335-2I0S._ 1*43 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR, 4X:YL-Inder, standard transmiulon, S750. , 473^452. $797 -- -........ GRAND PRIX coup*. Bright red with matching Interior. Hydramatic, power steering and braktt, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean, ^lal at 51,225. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. $3045 Homer Right 1243 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 2-25M_______Oxford, Mich. 1245 OTO. GOLD. CORDOV/TTbP 4-tpaed, trl^war. 4,000 ml., load ad. FE 4^. Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE_8^661_ 1*40 PONTIAC SEDAN, AOTOA4AT- 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham - L PWER. 70 i itlac. FE 5-3371. 1*44 PONTIAC CA1ULINA 1 PLUS 1, 1963 PLYMOUTH 'T, f’emsm.' Fury Convorttblo. BesutituI black issT’¥oNNP\7iiTB ~*i V finish, burgundy Interior, automatic tranimlMlon, radio, hooter, power I steering, power brakes. This It the . T****. Mason to save on soft tops. SI47 J ^ down, or your DECENT oldor car. | TIAC CATALINA 1 PLl -X'StaKpE 22oBi,"**^ 1964 PONTIAC Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRUCE OR BILL _______Bucknor Finance 1*41 RAMBLER AMefclCAM. PONTIAC I —, -jwn, pty-woekW. Coll Mr.! 1101. McAulltfo. monts ol 17.17 __ M040n, ot PB Sdiei. __ 1961 PONTIAC star Chief with automatic transmit, tlon, radio and heater, whitewall **82 NOW OPEN- 855 ^land 'Ave. (Ou( |M4 m weak. Wt bar ftnandiM. Cal FE 84071 Ccipitol Aiito 312 W. MONTCALM Jmtl E^ et Oakland 1962 Chevy Impale Sbr W wnSI^MvmWs. 1961 Chevy Wagon web a l»4ooa wtittaktua finish, radla, wtdtawalb. Only Crisifflon Chevrolet il^cen. _____ _____ Spartan Dodge WAGON WITH AUT TRANSMISSIQ2I — ______ AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, AtlOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DO«m - 1965 FbRD TURNER FORO, A AAallc tranamlaalon, powtr tiaerlitg, radto, liaalar. t*2 down, 47S.44 a WHERE YOU EXPKT MORE ... AND GET IT! Beattie Ford HAS ONLY 18 1965 FORDS LEFT DECENT older ... more than S43.30 a month. BIRMINGHAM Chrytitr — Plymouth 214 S. Woodward_____MI 7-3214 1244 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, 3 plus 2 hardtop, 421 ongint, 4 on the floor, lull prico 512*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLSR-PLYAAOUTH ~* * * - 332-2150 1963 RAMBLER ir todin. "MT' modal. Auto-c transmlMion, only |1,0IS. Capitol Auto 1244 BONNEVILLI HARDTOP. EX-Irai, all power, low mibt, 22,250. FE 2-3351. •Ija^wllh wtilig lop. 017B0. OR FISCHER BUICK 554 2. Woodword REPOSSESSION - 1243 RAMBLER Wigon, nr------- - ------ of I4J7 ' at FE 54 (AMBLER paymants Ir. Moaon. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Ptymoulh 4 S. WMwfoprd Ml 7-3214 100 1*40 T'BIRD, AAAROON - ( . 1*45 MUSTANG. V-0-2M, 3-SPEED ^ -*-“L radio, hoatar, oil rod, 11,4" I, Mko IMW. 02,171 EM Sdt Top quality. One-owner, new car trodes to choose from or Ml A43I4. ieo IMt^ALAltliORTe ISbUPi rnllM. Mllferd, 4B warranty, 1,500 iWiwwiA 4oifpir"wiTir"i rcsitorh IMF John AAcAullMt Ford 1961 Ford Pretty Ponies Station Wagon Country Squire PorA lap of IlM lino wagon, w onBlno. outomotk. IWE CNeVROLBT EieCAYNE S-dw, Manm tbWr Scytt^. rp-M liMiar, 1-ewndr, ohara. Onw ““ -town. HUNTIR 8a,er.b{ j(»KD.rag I "AMo'^^wStTEWALL ----f’A&Rf'L.S^.Wi D TUENER FORD PATTERSON ROCHESTER / Chrysler—Plymouth X. Impiriol-vallant ot. i-Mi f ttis CHRYILER IMPERIAL I WITH PULI POMIRR,. AIR $697 1965 .Austongs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 2 PLUS r$ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 t 65 Mt. Clemens at WMa Track FE 3-7954 GALAXIE SOO 4-DOORS Galaxle SOO CONVERTIBLES LTD 2 AND 4-DOORS STATION WAGONS FAIRLANES FALCONS TOOl r*41 PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON 5350 ________FE 3-7000 1241 TEMPEST, LOWlllLEAGE, i now tires, sharp car. 052-3754. ' Repossession Just rticated for public Mb. 1241 -----: Boonovllta....... ...lo to iwodedi . . It 21.41 woekly. Call SHELTON RAMBLER ! 1245 V-l Station wagon. Aulom«lic. I 51300 off now car price 52.125 NEED TRANSPORTATION? so trornpe—-• m 1^ nat&. N No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refusedll 1244 TEMPEST 4. POWER STEER- Spot Delivery — Same Day BEATTIE HAROLD ; 430 OAKLAND AVE. IMF ____ ... Ji6, t topj Iwi CHEVY WITH TOU POWER,. AIR S«#K?Wt.w"^P?‘’l CTy mTO %TS»srVMneti MOST~DI8POSi~8P IMI PALCOM wHli no money down, payments AIRLANE $1297 I OtRoAtfo 'CHRYSLER^ ! 714 eikiwtd AVP.___________. «mili P§l rAUCOW 4*OOOKf AUTOMATIC dtiuxt, rodto, lew mItoaBa, dean. SUm"Aw. a^&srjsrsrs.,^., Sportem Dodge Autobahn Specials M42 DODGE "M0~ PuM Rawer, |u raSetM hr public mK. .No t as anrui JTua TeSSLER'S DOUSE CARS ANO JRUCKI ' 58?8:aI!^- « - » ^KO-LUTE- DAN WITH TRANSMISSION ANO HEATER WALL TiREI, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Just aMuwa baymanli of 17.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. iS^Nomanai t.hi. BUYS AT LLOYD'S as j'S£!5?_ ^ i Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 33B-7863 tal FORD GAL/OdE BMTVg EN-gina, standard, radio, haalar. In axealbiii candltltn, only can ftnanca. NORTHW^ AUTO SALES ■^9^ F AlC0N~^ '•rbtJsraT’at,.... wall tires, 14 down ai waakly paymtnb of 14 db and arrange all Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Mis Chavrolat lupar I V-l anfina, autatiwtlc 2 • mbtbiy^taautlfui dark Stock Number SPECIALS ' This Weak Only 1*44 OLDS Oynamlc triwinbalcB. ExcftHnt Hrta. *25 d*im, peymanh ai MiaaHlirptrittinllt. aaymanli ai ear manlli. A *" ^ iAutpt^n :MdteInc.- _____ ijgllfc balutltui Mua MB IN I2M BUICK Inactol oenvartl-' tMi. pawar slaarine, braiiat. ^‘iiw w^'ln^ak!!r^*?iX . tah. raady^ $» at aniy 11,242 ‘•wtiai ®223?'"hiS!r ^282: Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jugt MMt taf OtalilMtf 1242 PAlRUNf kOifSTRSBlSTBlf. tras. auto. 47»3iNi 196iF0iU) EmMM, radial Iwatir, IwwRilree. Onhr BNar Ikl HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC.' bh. oBy ..............li,Ni mlla- BUM IMF 1963 Falqon 2-Door Deluxe OLIVER BWCK $797 TURNER FORD, INC. 54 S. WOOOWARO AyS. Ml 4-1 eiRMNGHAM _ __ to trade. Call BateSTpeTtNir sssaaiv***--------- IMF 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop nlyion totwli>r,"vi'^autom^^^^ ___ ear warranlyl $2597 IMF trjnjj. sfoW'cri&K:' ' ■ payment of S18.7S. OL 1-1421 pttor $ p. 1966 lEEPS WAOONS-TRUCKS-UNIVmtALS • ntw m Invttt < . ...Jtt y«u H stop Superior Rambler SIB Qpkland Avg,___FE M411 tS7 LiNCOCSTHliSiiEEl ~ »52 MERCURY, VERY CLtANl~ — jUTfrornr BOB BORST -iMsssr'nK.*.. MI 64538 12« Don at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit Epat et Oakland 12SI OLDS, FULLPOWERTetee. ween. <.aii mr. prown. : ESTATE .STORAGE 1*44 PONTIAC BOOOR HARDTOP, deubto power, 22,110. 47>2770. I SHARP 1244 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4bpood. FE MPM or PE Be7». ROSE RAMBLER 1*45 MAYFAIR /MAIZE, Lo/MANS with black cordovan top, V-l 324. OM oxocutivo car. OR 3bl47. _ 1245 Otb, REAL IHARPTlRifiL-1 1242 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE - I 1962 PONTIAC w^^olmTmotor, booy^ orhi^orT^"** tlon, no moiwy ____ ^lyjMymanft of_,p. Wa tan-Cill Sir. Dan FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1964 Plymouth 2-Door Sadtn, a^llndtr. atick thHI and $1185 Haiklnt Chevy MA 5-2404 , (On Dixie Hwy. In Clarkstan) i 1964 PLYMOliTH ! Sport Fury oonvortibb. This buck-st soatad bamrty will maka you isSmWSss'r^.rSiiLJ n 5r«*S?,Slr''l3^^CENT*'’<:SL car. Payntants no more than 541.14 * "“’"BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 124S. < door hardio- ----------- ----- LI 7-OSI4. iVILLE, 124S. 4-» mltoago, owntr. GO!! HAUPT RUSS ‘ lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR STRIP ChrytiL. . _______ 214 t. We^ard___________Ml 7-3214 1244 PLYMOUTH, V-l STICK, 20,000 mllet left on tlw warranty, tako over paynnenti. Can be seen after ' any day. 411-0712. TURNER PONTIAC FORD. INC. Juil aait at OakUnii ' i » any aay. eei-e/er. _ OLaNfROHAM Ml '*** FLY/MOUTH fury ITiiTlbN I2« PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA.' PYNAMlCII HARDTOP, wagon. VO, automatic, full ----- ' ■ ....... --------- ^ down. HUNTER DQDGE, I M CATALINA aodon, power sbor-Ing, brakot, automatic, and hoator, {** downi brakes ucr steering, an, HJ50. FI 'E A2SI7. Ma'iurek 1*44 PONTIAC Ttmpatt SfSOfWMION - 1*40 OLOS/MO-' mtnb of 17.07 waakly. Call Mr. Jhaoon at FE WlOl. /McAullfto. MUIT OIIPOBB OF~1242 OLDS "2r ronty It............. ......... , you ytaro ot safety pleasure a sconomy. 1103 down and I47J4 1242 TEMPEST CONVERTI-BLE WITH AUTOMAriC transmission — RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY m Y DOWN. ptymeMd CREIMT >l%,^rA7S«L' TEMPEST Le/AANt CONVERf-- blue t*«ti matching Fom 3 TURNER cylinder, 'SS •«-« P*r nnonth. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lutne «. .... 33W1S0 trantm*ubn.'**radto,'%alw|*^''ltih wall tires. 12*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. WC»0- pvwrisiwiM w* •iw./a. --■ --- WA^D* BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4>3735 HAROT D TTTDMro l''^';!f'g'S!.‘as5!5L Mha..****^ 1 UnlNLn !iJ'^Jfi«T»6o-Ti.Esrm J<««wua3 W FORD 4.d00r ........... I 021 M PONTIAC Hardtop ....... 12,321 W CHEW 30oor ............ 8 7H U PONTIAC Catalina Adoer 52,421 14 RENAULT 4-dr. sedan . II,02* 11,221 U PONTIAC Hardtop .... n,32l U PONTIAC Hardtop .... 12,1*1 U PORO Oalaxb 2-doar 5*0 |lJ2f 1241 FORD Falrlsno 500 . 11 CHEVY Bltcayna 4 12 RAMBLER 4door . 1*42 PONTIAC Cotollna RUSS lOHNSON Ponttoc-Ramblor M24 to Lika Orion MY 3-6266 FORD, INC. 444 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________ Ml 4-7500 OLDS, 12*2, ..4-OgOR HARDTOP, I and body. Bast offer. FE XWtnftg’piNXilTO 195B PONTIAC STATION WAGON No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE mlulon, radio and hadipr, wMta- WOOD- ______BIRMIW-......... 4-3*00. I2« *0 OLD'S; ALL ^iR. lirioi $197 Tel-A-Huron HAROLD TURNER OLDS, FIS, V-l, 4-OOOR STA". •nM woflon, manual shift, air IHts. tntlbr^hltt|h, clean. si,200. Phont Ita OLDS AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRWNOHAM________Ml »71H 12*3 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD, too, 15,000 mib*. $1,450. FE S.2M4. "II," 4-OOOR, RADIO , power ttoarina and d^, SS2JI par month. ____ :HimLiR-PCv«*nu 7U rpiTvi JEROME bUtS-CSDIlltC FI S-7021 . Attentionl I Our Crjdn Monafar, Mr. Dale it ftmra spot dalWy FE 3-7863 i M e ttSBToir bBT' ^ If YOU ARE HAVING .ROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MM(S IPMW ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DES.Ff TO HEL!> YOURSELF CALL MR. WHITE; FE 8-4088 Mm SMMS incorporated WBmmM mws END OF MODEL -- SPECIALS -- Guarantee buying Uttd Caral Credit No Problem I 1963 OLDS “86” 4-Ooor Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp,Birmingham Trade .. $1795 1961 OLDS Storfire Convertible, Full Power, Bucket Seots, Only .......................$1495 1961 PONTIAC Storchief Sedon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Sharp Birmingham Trade ... $ 995 1963 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New. Only .................................... $2195 1961 OLDS Storfire Convertible, Full Power, and Is-Unly ................................. $1395 1962 OLDS "8B”$, "98"$, Hordtops, Sedons, Star- firei. From .................. $1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedon, Automotic, Radio, Hooter ond Whitewalls ................... $1295 1964 OLDS F-B5 Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakn, Priced to Sell at .. $1995 1963 OLDS “98" Hordtops and Sedons, Full Pow-•r. From $2088 J964 OLDS “88" Wtaor Hordtop, Automotic, Power StMring, Brakes...................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 Su Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 H F-10 Ooi nmi Emc CMm MEt YORK (AP) ->WUi O. Maprira. n. • piooBer ia I ■PotT |M MMiy md jn 4md md htmd cfaainnaa PMiMade Bastara Plpdine Oa^ *d TMhqr after a brief EAGLE UamgSBWiE' .SaNDfcapEF NY Mailers, Papers Nearer to Accord NEW YORK W - Aa all-night negotiating session between ^tiie Mailers Union and the RubUtihers Aasodatioa of New York came close to agreement on job security, mediator Ttieo-dore W. Kbeel rqwrted today. Kheel recessed the talks at| He said “one knotty item’’ remained to be worked out on the job security issue, addch centers on protection bv union members classified as extras. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEKgEE_2ft, |965 59 New Nations Added fo World Of the 1963 ISSe bUlion total sales for the wholesale trade in the United States, three states accounted for more than one-third. New York, California and 200 Stotft JPt to Moot BOYNB PALLS (AP)-^G 900 justices of the peace from Since WW II seminar atoned at heb>ing tiiem‘ WASraNGlON (UPI) - With PfW c^tiflcatky in6 t6nSMr WlU D£ C0DdUCt6d the Michigan Justices of the HURON IIAliff “SHimNooMr at T nM iita NUffa *^W,'li^-Wfvi. WEDNBB0AT EVENING l:N (2) 14) N«m. Weather. Sports (7) Movie? “Pirst Space-li^ an Venus'* (In Prog-reae) (I) Bat Mastereon (M) Movie: ‘ War Bride” (1«B2) Don Taylor. Shirley Yama-guchi (U) Mythology l:2i (7) Sports 1:11 (2) (4) Network News (7) News («) Marshal Dillon (M) (Special) Regional Report •:4S (7) Network News 7:M (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree (•) Movie: “El Paso” (1949) John Payne 7:99 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Ozzle and Harriet (SO) Colorful World (SO) American Memoirs 1:99 (7) Patty Duke (SO) eSuimpionship Wrestling (SO) French Chef 1:99 (2) (Color) Beverly HiU-billies (7) (Color) Gidget (SO) Conversations 9:01. (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase (80) Desihi Playhouse 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) PesUval 19:09 (2) (Color) I Spy (7) Amos Burke (80) Merv Griffin 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather. Sports 11:99 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Climbers” (19M) Edmond (PBrien. Richard Basehart (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Nightlife (9) Man of the World TV Features Hope's Variety Show By United Press Intematianal PATTY DUKE. 8:00 p. m. (7) To spite Richard, who’s going to record hop without her. Patty holds party of her own at same time and with live entertainment (the Shindogs). BOB HOPE, 9:00 p. m. (4) First variety show of season features Dinah Shore. Andy WUllams. Bea Lillie. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:90 p. m. (2) Rob works so late he’s beginning to see ^ and hear — things, like a flying saucer. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Elderly widow is being terrorized by two youths who threaten to kidnap and kill one of her pet cats if she doesn’t pay the blackmail money they’ve asked. Pope's Visit to Tax Police Rtlatad Duties Given 18,000 on NY Force «:« (9) Film Feature 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 9:18 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:16 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:96 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:99 (7) Movie: “Our Town” (1940) William Holden, Martha Scott 9:46 (56) English V 9:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go -Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living Sean Connery Covers Up His '007' Undercover.Role By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Don’t even mention James Bond to Sean Ck>nneryl” a fellow warned me, when I was pushing through a sweaty crowd, on the sweaty sidewalks of N.Y., to meet famous No. 007. “Connery’s sick of James Bond ... he might get violenti” the guy sald.^ NataraUy, I dMi’t want 917 Seal Cannery ... to gat vieleat with bm. So I Jnst calmly talked to him there at 99th ^ Park where he was phylng a Dylan Taoaus-type of Greeawieh Village poet in a Warner’s film, “A Fine Madness,^ * his new kind of rote. James Bead mean Sean Connery ... was gentle, conrte- wmoN I was very, very, VERY careful not to mention James Bond. "1 understand you were once in Hollywood and nobody paid any attention to you?” I said. “I’m very glad to say,” he smiled. “Because if they had, then you’d never have attained your fame as .. . uh . . . well” I was NOT going to mention James Bond. ★ ★ ★ "Oh, you mean the Bond thing?” he said. “That was only good fpr the money, you know.” And that was as violent as he gpt. Althea^ a pbotog told me that, when a girl faa ran up to him and saM, “You’re . . . you’re ... you’re .. .1” Sean CoBBory frowned. The pbotog said, “Yes, he’s Sean Con-aery.” Aid lean Coaaery slapped him on the back and ★ ★ ★ It’i happened to most stars... Ann Sheridan got as weary of “Ooomph” as Brigitte Bardot got of towels and Marilyn Monroe of no underwear. Abe Lincoln used to wince when they called him “Honest Abe.” ★ ★ ★ the midnight earl . . . Are insan Strasberg and Chris Jones marrying any second? •.. Piggy Cam has a hot secret romance ... Hollywood rumor: that NBC has senne secret lenution ready to take over for Johnny Carson If he really quits “Tonight” in May ... Two of the world’s moot fanious nlidit clubs are uncertain about their future. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joe E. Xswls defined frustration: “That’s belM locked in a wine cellar, without a bottle opener.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: "I am an old men, and have known many troubles, but most of them never happened.” — Mark Twain. (9) Romper Room 9:19 (96) Come, Ut’s Read 9:29 (2) Dick Van Dyke (86) American History 9tH (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) To Be Announced 19:19 (56) Our Scienafk World 19:25 (4) News 19:99 (2) McCoys (4) ConcentraUon (7) Girl Talk I (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (9) Film Feature 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:99 (4) Paradise Bay (9) Across Canada 11:S9 (96) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (96) Dickory Doc 12:2S (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:9S (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:99 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:56 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie;:. “Key Largo” (194811 Humphrap Bogart, Lauren Bacall (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Arithmetic 1:25 (4) News (96) Geography 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s.Make a Deal 1:56 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:99 (2) House Pirty (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 9:69 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General HospiUl (50) Topper g:89 (56) Memo to Teachers 9:25 (2) News 9:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^n’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the (3own (7) Never Too Young 4:99 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Wells Fargo 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Return of the Fly” (1959) Vincent Price, Brett Halsey (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Of Poets and Poetry 5:99 (96) Whst’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall NEW YORK («) - More than 4wo-third9 of the 26,000 police In New York aty will be given asignments next Monday directly related to the visit of Pope Paul VI. “The facilities of the police deportment will be taxed to an extent they have never been taxed before,” said Conunis-sioner Vincent L. Broderick. ★ ★ * He said 19,000 policemen will have some task of traffic and crowd control and security during the 14-hour visit of the Pope. The overtime pay alone, Bro-deridc estimated, will cost the city more than 91 million. Pope Paul is coming to the United States to make a special plea for peace at the United Nations. CN AGENDA While here, the Pope will confer with President Johnson and with American religious leaders, celebrate a Mass at Yankee Stadium and visit the Vatican Pavilion at the World’s Fair. If there had been a moment less than three weeks in which to prepare the whole trip it might Just as well have 1 called off — there’s just too much to do,” said a priest on the staff of Francis Cardinal Spellman, acting primate of the Roman Catholics and afehbishop of the New York dio-else. ★ ♦ ♦ The chancery office has supervised the printing and distribution of the 90,000 tickets for the Mass at Yankee Stadium and has looked after the countless other details of the visit. Broderick said police security checks were made of persons living along the route of the 24-mile motorcade. He said some buildings along the way from Kennedy International Airport to Manhattan probably would be sealed off. ★ ★ ★ A large number of Secret Service agents will Join the se- Farmingfon Twp/ Girt Crushed to Death by Hqtse A lO-year-oM Farmington Township girl was killed triien the horse she was taking over hurdles fell and crushed her yesterday afternoon. Bonnie Doman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Doman of 89949 Halstead, wSs dead arrival at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Farmington ’Township police said the horse’s hooves apparently caught in the top crossbar of a hurdle, causing him to fall with the girl. Astronaut Glenn Starts Goodwill Europe Tour FRANKFURT, Germany (R -U. S. astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., began today a three-week goodwill tour of Europe on an assignment from President Johnson. Glenn is accompanied by his wife, Annie. Smiling and looking relaxed after an overnight flight from Washington via London, Gleim landed at Frankfurt at 10:15. It was his first time on European soil. The tuberculosis rate among Alaskan natives is six times the national average. ACROSS 1 Pieces of-SWalkthe- 11 Flag 12 Biblical prophet 13Mysteries 14 Substitute (coU.) 15Boundary (comb, form) 16 (tompass point 17 Musical drama 19 Spanish nobleman 19 Slack 21 Courtesy title 22 Most irate 26 Follower r Whole of 28 Verb forms 31 Hang loosely 94Ufetlme 35 Ostrichlike bird 36 Deserted on a desolate island 41 Auto 42 Twitching 43 Hawaiian baking pit 44 Musteline mammal tSDetr-hed (prefix) 49 Letter of alphabet 50 Card with two spots 51 Wrought by cutting 53 Southeast wind 54 ’"Treasure —" 55 Attire 56 Expiate DOWN ISail fastening (naut.) 2 Incorporated (ab.) 3 Bite repeatedly 4 Chickens 5 Fish nets 6 Flower 7 Ring of thread 8 Self-restraint 9 Nerve cell axon (anat.) 10 Type of Minoan pottery r r r r" r r r r r r rr IT ir nr IT IT IT IT Hill II ST n ■■ m FI ■ i 2T m JT ZJ □ ■ li 1 i FD W ri K- w AT sr □ 8T vr w 8T sr BT r 11 English noble 15 Harem room 20 Flower perfume 23 Piece of cloth 24 Sick 25 Fragrant oieoresin 29 Self-esteem 30 Recent (comb, form) 31 Desiphered 32 Unprofessional 33 Educate 37 Tree 38 Kind of creed 39 Ck)rrect 40 Owing 42 Lock of hair 45 Coins of pirate era 47 Time gone by 48 Flat plinth (arch.) 52 Mover's truck Answer to Previoos Pnule M Teen Cult Practically Vanished James Dean's Life Cut Off Decade Ago By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-A screech of car wheels, a crush of metal, and the short, strange life of James Dean was snuffed out on Highway 41. It was 10 years ago tomorrow that the brooding, brilliant actor met his death near! Paso Robles, rarity forra since CaUf.. creating' Johnson will come to New York Sunday and remain overnight t^ confer with the Pope. ^ The police commissioner urged people to stay at home and watch the historic visR on television. He also warned motorists to leave their cars at home that day and asked truckers to plan deliveries so that they will not be in an area the same time as the Pope. James Dean made only three. Two of them, “Bast of Eden” and “Rebel'Without a Cause,” have been played and replayed on television. The other, “Giant,” is seen only in an occasional re-release in theaters. James Dean, 24, when his career ended, was well-suited to be idol of an undisciplined generation. His few close friends declared that he could be thoughtful and profound in private. But most of his fellow workers found him unkempt and boorish. Contractors Incorporate Luxuries Many of the Items now listed as standard equipment in automobiles were in the luxury or optional category a few years the greatest 'Hom ,>■ post^nortem idolatry in the film world since Rudolph Valentino’s i in 1929. 1 Gunman Robs Store but Helps Business A year after Dean’s death, i VISALIA, Calif. (UPI) — A Warner Brothers was receiving i gunman who stole $161 from a 8,090 letters each month adth Clothing store yesterday took requests for photographs and tiuie to wait on a customer, information about the actor. ^ With the store owner and Movie magazines, which fea- clerk bound and gagged in ^ tured little about Dean in his lifetime, poured forth stories about him. James Dean memorial fan clubs were organized throughout the world. Teen-agers everywhere seemed to identify with the young man whose film roles portrayed him as a youth in rebellion against his parents and other symbols of authority. ALL BUT VANISHED A decade later, the Dean craze has all but vanished. A new generation appears more intrigued with the “cool” of the late Humphrey Bogart. Why has the D^ influence diminished? Certainly youth is no less rebellious today; one needs only observe the goings-on at universities or listen to the rear, the bandit politely greefhd a woman customer and sold her a necktie. The money from the sale was included in hto loot. The same thing is true in houses, where successful features of high-priced homes eventually turn up in lower-priced homes as regular parts of the design and appointments. . 8«l. K.I.P .. IKS”' lating fans, ghss doors ; Bogart left a legeq^of 76 films; and ba^hr-om vvn't’rg ;>re ap- ; pearing more and more in the | medium-priced home market. | Builders took a tip from the large sales of these and many other features to persons owning old homes. WWW It seemed reasonable to assume that if these extras were attractive to the owners of old houses, they would be equally attractive to the purchasers (rf new ones. The assumption was correct, as evidenced by the better sales of homes which provide a little more in the way of design and Marriage Licenses Ernasl A. JOOM II, BlooinllcM HIM* and Toby L. Starn, SIrtnIngham Jama> F. Halt, Orchard Laka and “Jsa'S,%.IS"»’i85«iaS8S Wllaon, Allan Park J. C. Thompton, 70 $. Paddock and Marla T. ichauar, 2703 S. Walton Lynn A. Sturm, PIgaon and Sua M. Coggan, 4707 MaplavlAw Raymond J. Fortlar, 107 Elm and La- Ktmmcr, Orion Robart A. Srov.... . Suwn Sandy, Farmington Bruca R. Wigant, 10i montowi, ■ Chrlatlna G. Ha^lni, 10S AAohawk Joa M. Knickarbockar, 3tS$ Mbit and Sandra L. Sundria, Farmington Thoodora A. Sarvallo, Wallad La and Connia J. Briggi, Wallad Laka Paul A. SarattI, So^lold and Ml roan C. Gannon, Royal Oak Kannath C. Bakhaui, South Lyon a ■-----* Lyon N^A. thomai _. .... L. Manvilla, Rochaatar mS^^i ‘ “He seemed to care nothing for his appearance,” said one of them. “He would likely show up for a party on his motorcycle with a filthy shirt, grease-stained blue Jeans and uncombed hair. That is, if he showed up at all.” Some of Dean’s critics declared the actor aped Marlon Brando, not only in his dramatic style but his off-screen habits. Dean once told me: “I don’t particularly like the dwelling on the comparison of Mario and me. But there’s nothing I can do Dinah Shore Says Adultery Charges False HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Dinah Shore says allegations that she committed adultery with five unidentified men are “outrageous” and “utterly and completely false.” The charges were in a divorce suit filed last Friday in Indio Superior Court by her former, husband, contractor Maurice Smith, from whom Miss Shore received an interlocutory divorce decree in 1964. ★ ■ w * Smith, 44, charged Miss Shore, 47, wito extreme cruelty, also alleging that they reconciled last May, nullifying the interlocutory decree. Miss Shore married Smith May 26, 1963, and they separated a year later. She was divorced from actor George Montgomery May 9, 1962, after 17 years of marriage. Radio Programs— gJMTOO) WXYKl arO) CKIWOOP WWJ(M01 WCAMI 190) WPONG 490) WJIkil 900) WH«-Wifi(»4.yi «itB-.€KLW, Npwi WJR. igirti WWJ, Nmy wxvk. Nmw W^ Htwi. Iporta wMnugjjjB by Cw WWJ. HbMMyTiudnM '•WjJPfVf' a SilS-WHPI. N«m, MgniPEP fiM WWJ Ipam ling fiSS-WJR, Nkwi, Mwlc ItiW WXYZ, MbdCM Murpby WJR. Niwi, KgltMoi^ ,liN WCAk. 1^1, tpgrtg WWJ. NgwgVbigl IlitB-WCAR, Midlcgi jgunwi ii»m:v i. 2. :t .umi l-OI -A-KIMI. Om» I.4ITS. IMv^lOAS I l( A iOltS . . . AM. A l l.UW . i.ow sam: i*im i:s. am. \m: >11:4 iia\h ai.i.v i*i:iti 14 i. Anti-Freeze 15£ GaaLine Type Alum. Foil Wh>e. IQc OnJy J,^roU Motor Oil 18s 20W. 30W- AUrtate qaalitjr oil! Limit 10 Qnaru HERSHEY’S 0 for 14c Washers Your Choice »137 Ktnmore Spact-Soving 3-Cyel« Avtomatic * Wsilws, riniM and spin drits with* euf additienal salting • 3 cvdas ... you can wash heavy danims or dainty dalicatas safety * 3 wash-water temperatures • Easfde-dean buitt-in lint fitter Ktnmort 2-Sptod Automatic Woshor * Full 29-inch widt washer for big loads * 2 cycle timer lets you wash Nor* mat and Delicate fabrics safely * 6 vane agitator gives thorough wash action to clothes. 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Noon HR 0 P M." The Weather U4. WMtkw IvrMw Chance of Showers Tomorrow THE PONTIaG PRE^f as VOL. 123 NO. 201 ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1965—72 PAGES Cubans Free to Leave^Fidel ToTryCapturedGIs HAVAI^A — Prime Minister Fidel Castro says any Cubans with relatives in the United States can leave the island after Oct. 10. He also promised to clear up the mystery of Maj. Ernesto Guevara in a few days. Castro said in a speech last night he would provide .. boats to take would-be refugees out of the country and promised: “They will undergo no risk from $35,000 OK’d So/ons Act to Aid Hospital on Agenda, atNorthville Tax Plan He blamed “the imperialists,” his term for the United States, for blocking normal routes for Cubans wishing to leave the. country since the October 1962 missile crisis. “Now they are leaving in small boats, many of them drowning,” Castro said, “and they (the Americans) use this as propaganda.” He added; “Now those who want to leave can leave because there are many here remaining who struggle for the people.” LANSING Un - With an To Improve Security; agenda agreeed to and a contro- 11 Children Returned proposal on the House floor, the After Mass Escape legislature today began to improve its slow pace of the first two autunui session weeks. LANSING (UPD—Gov, A proposal to amend the State FIDEL CASTRO Castro repeated that it was not his government that has been preventing the exit of Cu-“Now we shall see what I Uie imperialists will do or say,” he said. COULD APPLY The prime minister said that beginning Oct. 10 any Cuban with relatives in the United Year May Wind Up states who wanted to leave Cuba for .that country could apply to Buick Foresees! Success in '65 George Romney has ap- Constitution to permit a gradu-proved a $35,000 emer- income tax came under Consideration right after an gency expenditure ^ggapproved, to tighten security and „„„ make security repairs of a crats moved to add several building housing emotion- items to the agendy. ally disturbed children at Gov. George Romney prompt-Northville State Hospital, 'y caUed the graduated tax pro-^ L Posal an “alibi and excuse” for Charles F. Wagg, assistant di- House’s refusal to act this rector of the State Mental fail on the tax package the gov-Health Department, said 11 of emor supports the 80 children at the hospital ★ ♦ * The House Committee on re- N. Viets Reply to Letter From the Red Cross Say Enemy Prisoners Are War Criminals as Result of Bombing CI^ISING DOWN RIVER - A sampan carryii^ Vietnamese peasants moves slowly past an drmored personnel carrier loaded with South Viet troops. An unidentifed vil- lage in the rice paddy area of the Mekong Delta serves as a backdrop for the scene. The troops failed to turn up any Viet Cong in their operation. staged a mass escape two week- 300 Filipino Bodies Found To Prepare in Lake Near Taal Volcano GENEVA — North Viet Nam has informed the International Red Cross Committee that all enemy pilots captured on its territory will be treated as war criminals. The Communist governmeni made its statement in a letter dated Aug. 31. The letter which the Red Cross disclosed today, answered a Red C^l'oss appeal to the warring powers in Viet Nam to observe the Geneva convention for the protection of prisoners and civilian population. Second Only to 1955 the interior Ministry. “Nobody who wants to go need go' by stealth,” he declared. TANAUAN, The Philippines (UPI) — The murky Scrap Yard The North Vietnamese answer charged that air and naval bombing of its territory has been “deliberately” directed against such objectives as hos-pitais, schoois and villages. DETROIT (AP) - Buick officials predicted Tuesday that ik would wind up as one of the He said he would set up port most successful years in Buick’s facilities at amario^, in Ma-tanzas Province, and ship out 6^year history with more of the ^^o wanted to leave, “not same to come in 1966. in our fishing boats but maybe Robert L. Kessler, General in small luxury craft.” Motors vice president and gen- , c a^i sire's 650,000 cars would be second picked u p a certain distance only to the 761,296 built in 1955. from Cuba but did not spell this . . , vision and implementation of ends ago, and other single es- tj,g Constitution reported out the capes have occurred since. All amendment on a 6-3 party line were safely returned to the hos- vote. Democrats favoring it. pital, he added. FLAT RATE TAX Romney said $10,000 would Democrats contend a flat rate be appropriated from an em- income tax as proposed in the ergency fund to purchase se- Romney - supported tax plan cmity - type window screens. wouW^^^in^uita^^^^^ ^ surrounding Taal Volcano today .The repairs could be paid for ggyg up the remains of 300 Filipinos who perished in „ ., , . - , - - ^ . ,, , . . a .xt h A thick blanket of superhot lava and mud. City, Attorney Philip E. Row-, will be tried by tribunals, pi 8 opera g g , e sai . W *P; The lucky ones who escaped said they thought it wfs authorized by the City ‘well-toeated’ Senate and two-thirds of the was the end of the world. Survivors, many of them ^ North Viet Nam added in its badly burned, told terrify- All.“& '‘“S' . * . , #• , ^ wpll - trpflfpn — nrpAiimpnlv ing stones of watching Sons, Inc., 22 Congress, loved ones die in the vol- The land li part of a 2l^ canic fury. 5 **-’.*®”.* ***!"* **’*“*' to violations of correspondence regilations. The Red Cross Committee, an “ think I can safely say we he would read a doc- could toilomake a car for ^ ,gi„ every Buwk customer for the ^ ^ next decade and never come up •• Q vara was an architect of IS the kind of market ve are hi revoluUon and the re- 8‘me’s industries minister. The absence of the ArgenUne-TALKS TO NEWSMEN bom guerrilla leader from pub- In a question and answer ses- lie view since last spring has Sion with 200 newsmen at sparked numerous confllcUng Buick’s national presk preview, rumors of his whereabouts. Kessler said Buick ing, d^gn^ for'use of more jj^^PhTmaTu^mS « Soto to UM JS'i^TTito than Lif of the disaster area. SlMe‘*of% m’oll"th!*li nS^IS^iSm‘^u“oS nassive natients. item whixdi made it on the fall lanjco av»rM* nn «i«n nf Ufa balance Of $03,778 on the 10- . ^ , passive patients. „ „ . , WWW agenda as House Speaker Jo- “The children seem to want to seph Kowalski, D-Detroit, in- for a list pf American and South Vietnamese prisoners and about The land being purchased by the possibility to visiting them. ■n,Te«asno,Jnolllle. .......... . nito means that typical lam- add‘to"tte“dTtoTrau"on"whm stouct^ the House Taxation ^ haps more violent enipW the firm is located'south of Col- ^herV'h7slteVno" repV.'' they notice something has start- ^ -Ibf dro^to^ S was "* «‘*‘*itional threat to the Her and east of the Grand Trunk Bed Cross said, ed to go,” he said. lo™ P»dhs for the 19M session. The <^p to Ui^g costs was ^ casualties Railroad tracks. TEMPORARY PAaLTHES chSsn iuU? SackUuds of si^okeTS Hie city’s land-fill site ex- CONG EXECUTIONS Romnev noted that the chil- SSbSt ^ ifAumsT rf?964 the index yawning crater tends north of Collier almost to The disclosure of North Viet . D-Detrolt, said the graduate in- In every five minutes or so in a Lake Angehis Road and is be- Nam’s plan to treat American dren will be transferr^ out of ^e tax’^posal was included H»-2- Thiu the index rise afS?Siol.”siten. tween Ihf railroS tmckj®and and South Vietnamese pilots a. SMh temporary faediUes as because _ its something fists warned of the possibility of we^ war critolnals came on the heels ihe last decline in the index .._____S. ThmianH «ii» Northvllle when a $5.6-milllon which Democrats are unani- state hospital cons^ction pro- mous. It only takes a few min-, as large as ^o-toi^ of one per plans now for any front-wheel drive car—not even plan 1.” gram is completed by mid-1968. utes to give it a try.” cent was in December of 1962. In Today's Press 'Universal Service' Special training proposed for military rejectees - PAGE DtI. Laborifes Back Wilson government support of ,U. S. on Viet Nam - PAGE F-1. Cease-Fire Outlook for India-Paki-stan truce remains dim— PAGE A-2. Area News .........A<4 Astrology .........F-1 Bridge ............F-1 Crossword Puzzle . . .F-11 Comics ............ F4 Editorials ....... A-0 Food Section ... D-2-D4 Markets ...........P-8 Obitoariqi ........F-4 Sports . . . .. Theaters .........F-10 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilsoa, Earl .....P-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 Parents Face Charge in State MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The parents of a mute, mentally retarded boy who was abandoned here face charges of neglect when they return to Michigan— with or without their son. The father, Vifdor Thorne, 48, left Detroit by air for Miami shortly after the charges were filed against him and his wife, Maynie, 44. Judge Ben Sheppard of Dade County Juvenile Court said he probably would decMe today what should be d o a e with the Thornes’ son, Richard, 11, after meeting the Thorne, foreman of a tool and die plant in suburban Detroit, said Sheppard had assured him by phone he would be given custody of Richard. MAY HIT 2,000 Manila newspapers said the death toll might reach 2,000. More than 50,000 refugees abandoned villages in a 100-square mile area for fear that Mt. Taal might explode even more violently than it did in the The land sale is subject to the of Viet Coiig guerrilla execu-AUen property being rezonkd to tion Sunday of twio Americans. A Hanoi broadcast Monday manufacturing-3. Commission action on the land sale followed the reading last night of a bill of complaint filed in a Circuit Court suit by Pontiac Township Supervisor Leonard Terry and two township residents. (Continued o indicated more A m e r i c prisoners would be executed if the South Vietnamese continue to execute Communist agents. *'T'he broadcasts said; “This is a serious warning to the U. S. The suit seeks to overturn the aggressors and their lackeys: P90P 9 rnl Ri suu lu HTC a(;((ressurs ana ineir lacneys: rage z, wji. o; pRy.g annexation of the former Should they continue to wanton- _______ township land, and it alleges ly massacre the Vietnamese that the state law is unconsti- people they would suffer even tutional. heavier punishment.” MorO BIuQ Sk'lQSf Meantime, (Commissioner Les- H. Hudson said last night The Viet Cong will no longer ... ,, "j ~7.— — ; ° • “allow the aggressors to take Balmy Weather advantage of this dement) poll- / five until a detailed Pjot plan ^g^ g^ Ahead for Area at a pub ic hear. Nhan Dan said. ^IICUU lui AMcru mg on the rezoning Oct. 12. TTie city seeks to have the pro-’This morning’s bright blue jected scrap yard properly land-sky, just a little hazy, is a pre- scaped with appropriate screen-view of what the weatherman ing, he added, has in store for Pontiac resi- Negotiations on the planned land sale have been carried out at the dlrectioif of Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who directed that both sides attempt to reach a set- dents in October. Temperatures will be a mild 52 to 56 tonight and hit a balmy 68 to 76 tomorrow. There is a chance of scattered thundershowers tomorrow and Friday with temperatures somewhat cooler. The scrap yard firm’s operations at its current Congress site But the Judge and Juvenile officials in Pontiac, Mich., where the charges were made In J u V e n 110 Court yesterday. (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 6) YOUTH WANTS FACTS - Two young girls from a Junior high school In Port Washington, N.Y., went rl^t to the top to get Information tjr ttielr current events class. Yesterday the giris, Susan Sacca, 13 (center), and Andrea Scott, 14, quizzed the ambassadw from Afghanistan, Abdul Rahman Pazhwak, at the United Nations. The girls have talked to a top Soviet official and wiU talk with Nepal’s UJN. representative tomorrow. Today’s variable winds at 5 are the subject of another suit to 15 miles per hpur will be- that has been suspended pend-come south to southwesterly at ing the outcome of the sale 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. talks. ^ * The second suit, charging that Fifty-four was the low ther- certain operations at the Ckm-mometer reading prior to 6 a.m. gress site are a nuiMnee, was The mercury registered 78 at 1 brought by the city ahd 15 resl-p.m. dents. Whal g way to ^6^, Sold both about 2 doaen calls! Mn. K. W. said phone almost rang off hqok. For ()alck Results Try a Today! 332-8181 '\4>. «> '7' THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 Truce OuTlb Remains Dim NEW DELHI, India (AP) -| U.N. Security Council is to ask The outknk for the India-Paki- Pakistan to desist from its de-Stan cease-fire remained bleak I dared path of aggression." today as both sides made new demands and neither showed any sign of withdrawing from pt^tions seised during their undeclared war. A spokesman for the Indian Foreign Office said the withdraw^ of armed personnel should include an estimated 3,-000 guerrillas the Indians claim Pakistan trained, equipped and sent into the Indian sector of Kashmir for subversion and sabotage. Pakistan has denied the Indian claim, contending that the guerrills whose operations touched off the war are Kash-ihir nationalists fighting for freedom from Indian control. Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri told newsmen the most urgent task facing the CITES THREATS Shastri said Pakistan had been threatening in the Security Council to unleash a wide conflagration if its desires were not met. He said India had accepted the cease-fire voted by the council "in complete good faith, unconditionally but not unilaterally.” Shastri said Indian forces were under strict orders not to violate the cease-fire, but he added: “Indian forces are under instructions to defend themselves wherever and whenever attacked by Pakistan." Storm Debbie Stalled Near 2 Gulf States PENSACOLA, Fla. UP - Tropical storm Debbie, its winds reduced to 45 miles an hour, hung off the Alabama-Florida Gulf Coast today. Forecasters saw local flooding as its worst threat if the storm moved inland. The New Orleans Weather Bureau said at 9 a.m. EST that the storm was expected to remain stalled and to continue weakening but cautioned that tides of two to four feet could be expect- CHEVY COMES OUT—This Chevelle Super along with 48 other models produced by Sport Coupe made its 1966 debut today, Chevrolet Motor Division. Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto, speaking to the U.N. General Assembly in New Ywk, proposed that both Indian and Pakistani forces in Kashmir be replaced by a U.N. peace force as the prelude to a plebiscite to determine the future of the disputed Himalayan state. Bhutto repeated that Pakistan would consider withdrawing from the United Nations — if the Security Council did not work out a permanent solution of the 18 - year - old Kashmir dispute within a reasonable time. HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -A prosecutor slowly building his case was expect^ today to produce eyewitness testimony in an attempt to link Thonias L. Coleman to the killing of a civil rights worker. There was a possibility that the state, with the consent of defense attorneys, would put into the record of Coleman’s trial the testimony it had hoped to get from a wounded priest. INDIA OPPOSED Shastri already has said that Debbie was located by a Navy hurricane hunter airplane about 115 miles south-southwest of Mobile, Ala, "Most warnings will probably be lowered later today,” the advisory said. COASTLINE HIT However, squalls, winds and rains generate by the storm raked hundreds of miles of Florida Panhandle coasfline. Wind whif^ tides and pounding surf ate into the beaches. From the mouth of the Missis-ippi River to Panama City, Fla., • hundreds of people on low-lying islands and beaches sandbagged disappearing foundations or else gave up and went inland. India would not agree to a U.N. peace force, and that India is adamantly opposed to a plebiscite in Kashmir. Most of the state’s people are Moslems and the Indians assume they would vote for independence from Hindu-dominated India or union with Moslem Pakistan U.N. Secretary- General U Thant reported that almost 200 U.N. military observers had arrived or were on their way to serve with the U.N. observer corps charged with enforcing tbe cease-fire. Ailing Aptress Better, Still on Critical List HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Dorothy Malone was reported “making some progress, but still on the critical list” by spokesmen at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Th 38-year-old actress, star of television’s “Peyton Place,’ underwent 7M hours of surgery last ITiursday night to remove blood clots from her lungs. Many of them were still suffering from the pounding of Hurricane Betsy just two weeks ago. In Louisiana’s St. Bernard Parish, people who had returned to their wrecked homesites only ^ a day or so ago had to flee to " high ground. Canadian Gets Post OTTAWA (AP) - Paul Martin, Canada’s foreign minister, has been named president of the North Atlantic Council succeeding Paul-Henri Spaak, foreign minister of Belgium. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today, and Thursday with, showers and scattered thun- dershowers likely Thursday. Highs today 17 to 7$, lows tonight S2 to M, hi^s Thursday 68 to 78. Winds variable mostly south to southwest S to 15 miles increasing to 18 to 28 miles Thursday. Friday outlook: showers and cooler. Seek to Link Suspect in Dixie Trial New model options and new 11.5 inches wider than previous color and interior combinations models. There are new roof-highlight the 1966 Oievrolet, in- jjnes on all sedans and coupes, troduced today by Chevrolet Mo-' tor Division. E. M. Estes, Chevrolet general manager, said the new choices would give car buyers the opportunity to “individually customize” any one of 50 models, from six passenger car lines. Coleman, 55, a highway engineer and special part-time deputy sheriff, is charged with manslaughter in the shotgun slaying of Jonathan M. Daniels, a young, white. Episcopal seminary student from Keene, N.H. Another clergyman, the Rev. Richard Morrisroe of Chicago, was critically wounded in the shooting outside of a Hayneville grocery store Aug. 20. UNDER TREATMENT Father Morrisroe, a Catholic priest, is still under treatment and is unable to appear in court. His absence brought demands from Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers for a postponement of the trial and led ultimately to a court order ousting Flowers and his staff from the prosecution. Flowers had taken over the duties as prosecutor which normally are performed by Circuit Solicitor Arthur E. Gamble Jr. The court order put Gamble back in charge. The 1968 Chevrolet goes on sale Oct. 7 at the following area dealers: Matthews Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland; Haskins Chevy-Olds, 6751 Dixie, Independence Township; Crissman Chevrolet, 755 S. Rochester, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake,'Walled Lake; A1 Hanoute CHevrolet-Buick, 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc., 334 N. Main, Milford; Homer Hight, 160 S. Washington, Oxford; and Patterson' Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward. Birmingham. State and defense attorneys expessed hope the trial would go to the jury of 12 white men today. In the first day of testimony the first six witnesses testified primarily on what went on before and after the shooting. The storekeeper, Virginia Varner, told the jury Coleman came into the grocery with a shotgun, went back outside where Daniels, Morrisroe and a score of other civil rights workers were gathered, and returned a short time later to get the gun he had left behind. FEARED TROUBLE Mrs. Varner said she had decided to close the store for fear of trouble and that Cole-map told the group outside that it was closed. Later, she said, she heard gunfire but did not/ see the shooting. LowMt f*mpef»«ur» prec**linfl « Highest temperature Lowest temperatura Mean temperatura Weather: Sunnr Deputy fells of Admission in Death Trial Sue rtaaa Thursday at «:» a AMsif dMs wedfsaaday at » p Moon litas Thursday at 11:3 Oawiitasiwi Tamparati S7 S3 New Orlaant 7S W 4* 45 New York *l SO as 55 Omaha 73 54 55 50 Phoanix *1 so ■■ Pittsburgh MAHONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight for tiie w$lribe*Mt coast and from the northern Plains through mmr' Lakes anal Showers are forecast for the central Ai( OaaA, aorthem New England and from the central jSiMkVi Valley into the Ohio Valley. Snow, rain and drizzle iOni aim
8. LIHLE GIRLS' PATENT LSATHER Woor totlod and opprov-•d quality. Pumps, T< strops. Slotlt S'2 to 3. eiRlS’ SIZES 4 TO 14 ORLON° SWEATERS Soioction of Orion* acrylic slipens, cordi. gone, serssn prints, long and short sloovos. Rod, whits, bluo. A -m- GIRLS' SIZES 4 TO 14" MOHAIR! ORION®! SWEATERS •CARDIGANS! • SLIP-ONS ^ng sloovs shakers, coblos, foncy stitchos in 100% Crlon*.ocrylic or mohair and Orion blondsl Buy tnom now at savings for wintor wardrobo noodsl 6IR1S’ WHITE COTTOM CREW SOCKS Stock up now for tho yoor ohoadl Crowsl Anklotsl *4Hi t-11. GIRLS'SIZES 7 TO 14 VELOUR SHIRTS! ! BETTER STRETCH PANTSi • fASHtON LOOK! • VALUE-PLUS! CoNon knit lush valour slipovors with convortibla turtlo-nack-lo—collar varsatility. Zaphyr lippar nock. Long tloavot. Pink, groan, gold or bluo. Rayon and nylon ' yorod pants with sido ilppor, solf stirrups. Rod, blach, tal or olivo. KENNERS PLASTIC MOLDMASTER SPEdALl BEVERLY HILLBILLIES PUZZLE REG. 7Ac TOPPERS SECRET SAM % CAMPER'S SPECIAL GUN whh CAMERA! SLEEPING BAG REG. 8.99 REG. 6.88 110 • POUND BARBELL SET REG. 16.99 ISOMETRIC EXERCISER SPEdAU IjWd jt-yoursolfl Moko downs of Pun for tho whols family I Buy for Camara dWToront toys. Rontw tho plastM ^ yoursolf . . . buy for giftsi ‘ Q8 Camara roally tokos picturosl Oun i Watorproof bottom, wntsr rapollont U. S-foot bar with skroma sloovo and X Two bohod sttol bars with plastk turns Into "bollot" shooting riflol ^ io|t. tida zlppor. Worm acrylic fibor M hw^wmbboll bars, htdructlam in> IVi-Indi hoavy duty SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO lO^P.M. DAICY.. .^SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. Comer of Dixie Highway aid Tolqirapli Road — IN PI^IAC idaduaMkiaanBniigtb ■A- J THE PONTlAt! PRESS. WEpNESUAy, SEriEiMrtJ^.R 29, 1965 STOCK UP HOW! I WMiring Sanforized* bloachod white lin fitted sheets with elasticized ends. MO fitted twin or full bottoms. Luxuriously fluffy and absorbont combod col- Q ton lorry towols in your choico of dosp rich thodos and patititl Scoop pricol Pinch ploatod nubby loxturo tplondor in solid color 100% Fiborglas* glass drapos. Just wash I and hang lo dry. FiroproofI WOODEN SUT m. F0LDIN6ST001S in 2-IW.WN^ING TEAKETTLES HOUSEWARES RIOT SALE! Everything from kettles to clothespins! All yours now at super Spartan savingsl CARYINS HR, BOARD in 73c BOnU EXCEDRIN 36's 1.25 JAR MPPITY-DO Hair Soiling M MILKCHOCOUn HERSHEY BARS SPARTA FAMilV department stores BOmE OF 100 ANAON JTABLITS 1.POUND BAG LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.| Coroer of Dixio Highway aad Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING mm lUMW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 SPARTAN SALE OF THE YEAR! ONCE YOU USE LUCITr HOUSE PAINT YOU’LL NEVER GO BACK TO “HARD WORK” PAINTS AGAIN Once you see how "Lucite" flows on-how it dries in minutes-how it needs no spedol primer-how it saves you hours of work-how fast it is to clwn up with soap and water after painting-how easy it covers stucco, masonry, cinder block, you'll never go bock to oil base points. And "Lucite" gives you more-more years of wear-than ^ | on actual houses proved it. If you use "Lucite" according to vear. Tt orobably will be the last time you'll have to repaint this decade. Ne.d we soy moT.? I f I SELLING 1 EVERY DAY I lAT spartan] FOR 4.88 NEW LUCITE WALL PAINT IS CI_EAN EASY QUICK Just Irk* on W. No stirring or, thinning. Doesn't drip, run or spatter hke meuy ordina^ points. Spreads easily with brush or roller ^eal for ceilings too. Dries in 30 minutes. Cleon-up with soap and water hLUC/TE SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 6.88 Lcmj) -------- teSoTHBE Tl^ WILLBIVE TOU UPTOmniin TRIIIIRIF-FRIT MIIFS NAnOMAUY FAMOUS HIAKBt Huge Savings on Antonotive Winter Accessories 1S.MONTH -18,000 MILE TUBI-TYPI niACK 4701115 ---- 7 W 775ii1» ---- 710k1S ----- I1S.1S ----- 760x1s______tl.W MSxis-------n-*e TUULiSS MACK 7sox14------te^ 775x14 ------ 10.« •00x14 ------- MAO 815x14 . 670x15 775x15 TUBE TYPE BLACK | WHILE quantities lASTI COME TO SPARTAN FOR THE BEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN 5partan'$ Bonded Guaranf— Tlftt «r* MwatHM* mftm» *8 rw4 kuM* f«r xw*«f «f AwiiIm laeicaMe, fnnttd •• mI« pHw. If • lira xraan mrt Mara ilia ■aataaHaO aaa4nr af atilM, lha Hra will ba raeakaJ al «% tH mtm Mia a'lu. Ivtry tira h *aa<«alaa4 apalatt 4afac«a la waHiaiaa MOTRADMN NEEDED! 18.M0WH-18,000MILE .mOHYlOHSNOW TUnLTYPI BLACK im . 11.4* 778x1* _ 710x1* _ •1*x1( -760x1* . S4*x1S . Tuniuss BUCK 710.14------ «>«* 771x14 _ •00x14 . 819x14 . , 11.** . 11.** . U.** _ u.** . IIA* 1 775x15 1 670x15 TUBE TYP black ALEMITE CD-2 73i» ANTIFREEZE 119 » F.N YnaSaaa yiy*** at AmAm aavlaet. UaW 1 eaflaaa DUTY MOTOR OIL 221.% ftM9 teadflwMaat. Yaar atwlM »w ar l*w. Umk$ IIBlllBlllllllM^lllf^ Plat tax ' ir heavy" ^CORO^iw)'*IuLTS^ BOOinR CABLES BY RUBBERMAfO lBB»t 427» i npoir «Ma. Claar ar HalMl vhwl, A <*'7 •»*e*er JJSTlSlafe"- *®*ia* CARTRIDOIS Orlfhal aeaMMM eaal. Hi^e-41, Ml, eTOPP, AC, AUTOUTE CHAMPION r- JJtJZ . ' Uaeiltr [SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO lO^P.Ma DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Read —IN PONTIAC T|^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SKP' rKMBKU 29. 19(5.') Offer 'Billboard Bill' to Free Road Funds » LANSING (UPI) -s- A compre-ihens^lve “billboard bill” de-J signed (o unplug a bottleneck ^ that threatened to hold up minion in federal highway con-'s'struction funds was introduced 2, in the Ho^M yesterday, jw Sponsor^ chiefly by Reps. <«George F. Montgomery, D-De-I^rolt, and Charles F. Gray, D-.“Ypsilanti, the bill would em-w^wer the state highway depart-.^ment to ban most highway ad- e r t i s i n g within “protected '^reas” 660 feet either side of '^he right-of-ways on interstate ,'%ind other federal highways. It combines features of biUs introduced by both lawmakers earlier in the year and is considerably stronger than an-; other bill now in a Senate-• Home Conference Committee, t The bill would banish from ^Michigan’s federally—subsidize roadsides such* familiar b i 11--lioards as those advocating beer, political candidates, shaving cream, distant resorts, new cars, cemetery markers, and tobacco products. ' ★ Last June, the Federal Bureau of Public Roads threatened to cut off federal matching funds when ^the Michigan Supreme Court ruled the State Highway Department did not have the authority to control roadside advertising as required in federal ^ programs. U.S. SUPPORT Federal support for interstate routes is set at 90 per ceiit and at 50 per cent for primary, secondary, and urban highway construction. Federal funds earmarked for Michigan for the current fiscal year have been estimated at almut 1140 million for interstate roads and about IS5 million for other construction. ' “We have iaeluded the latest rulings of the bureau of public roads and the provisins of federal legislation about to be e n a c t e d,’* Montgomery said. “It is imperative that we get sign legislation enacted to get onr building program on firm footing.” Under the Montgome|y-Gray Bill, the only signs allowed in the “protected areas” would be: • Directional and other o^ ficial signs. - • Signs advertising the sale or lease of, or activities on the property where the signs are located. • Signs designed to give information “in the specific Ih-terset of the traveling public,” such as lystoric sites, scenic areas, recreation sites, and “places for camping, lodging, eating and vehicle service and repair.” The only trade names Lo he permitted would be those of vehicle equipment supplies, fudi and the like; and they would be permitted only if the place selling them is “displayed as conspicuously” as the trade name; GEORGE RAFT Good News Brings Tears Ador is Fined in Tax Case IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. kitchen SOOf COMPLETE £,US 7-Ft. Kitchen $0O(] COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper a Lower Cabinet?, Coun Tops, SmL with Fauct I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS^NO CHARGE IS W. UWRENCE PonfUc, Mich. CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge fined actor George Raft $2,500 for income tax evasion and then said evidence indicated Raft would have been found innocent if he had fought the case. Raft', TO, whose movie specialty was tough-guy roles, had pleaded guilty. He clutched his grandmother’s Rosary during the hour-long hearing Tuesday and then wept unashamedly after Judge Peirson M. Hall pronounced sentence. »___★ Raft could have been fined $5,-000 and imprisoned for three years. The indictment alleged that Raft understated his income $85,000 from 1958 through 1963. The government dropped five counts after Raft pleaded guilty to a sixth. SHOWS ROSARY Outside the courtroom. Raft held up a wine-colored Rosary, that he said was 105 years old and told newsmen: “God wa.V with me — and so were these/ His attorney, Jerry Weber, siaid many of Raft’s friend^ad written the judge asking,M leniency. He said they included .Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Jimmy Durante, Sen. Georgg Murphy, R-Calif., Buzzl Ba^si, general manager of the JLos Angeles Dixigers and Fra^ Sinatra. ★ * Tears came /to Raft’s eyes again when §uiatra was mentioned. ‘Frank wda the first to come my held. He would do anything in m world to help me,” Raft tolff newsmen. / ★ ' ★ Fysaki he would begin work I in New York and Italy on / movie “Diabolique,’ he plays a . “patriotic gster.” Illinois Town Exposed Crime Mecca Is Found BELLEVILLE, Hi. (UPH-Just a roil of the dice away from the mighty Mississippi, where river-boat gamblers plied their trade a century ago, Illinois crime investigators have found a town that lives on gambling and seems to love it. The town, is Brooklyn, 111., founded before the Civil W# to feed manpower into the area’s steel mills, stockyards and railroads. The crime commission conducted two days of hearings in this St. Clair County seat and left yesterday. But the picture they drew of wide open saloon gambling lingered on. Brooklyn, which Mayor George Thomas calls a “little Las Vegas,” makes do withoyt any of the glitter and gold opns legalized Western counterparts. Describing one game at the Harlem Club as the “best in town,” former police chief Alan Jefferson testified: “The crap table has a green cloth.” * ★ ★ Mayor Thomas told the commission the town rakes in $6(X),-(KX) a year in food and drink profit alone from the many gamblers who rush to the town on weekends. ESTIMATES TAKE An investigator arbitrarily estimated the gambling take itself at $1 million a year. Agent Robert J. Walker and chief investigator John J. Gallagher told the commission yesterday that daring an undercover investigation they attempted to set up a gambling plate. They told of ap-proachimi Al Zitta, operator of an ymusement company in nearby East St. I.ouis. This is Walker’s sworn testi- /“I asked Zitta if it was all right to run a card game in the unincorporated areas. I afso asked if I could pay off the sheriff. 1.1 not have been police chief the ■ • --------------------- “Zitta advised against that He told me instead, ‘The sheriff | next morning,” Jefferson said, has a right hand man named I The crime commission re-William Miskell who handles ' cessed the hearings and said that. He’il want 25 per cent of! there wouid be no statement, the take.’ ” DENIES CHARGE Later, Miskeli toid reporters that Zitta was “a - - iiar.” There are human foot. 26 bones in the JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■ Walker and Gallagher said they spent about three weeks investigating crime in Brooklyn and St. Clair Connty. It was in East St. Louis where in recent years that rackets boss Frank (Buster) Wortman and his lieutenant, former St. liOuis (Mo.) County Deputy Chief j Sheriff Gregory Moore, have! been indicted on charges of in-1 come tax conspiracy, and where ! three years ago, two other Wort- i man associates, Eimer (Dutch) | Dowiing and Meivin J. Beck- , man, were found shot to death and dumped aiong a road near ' Beiieviiie. Waiker and Gailagher said! that during their investigation | they: • Found pinbaii machines, eiectric siot machines, punch-boards, dice and cards. • Were paid only up to $14 on the games they played. • Were approached by prostitutes on the street. CRIME AREA i think crime is aii around | the area,” agent John Tyreii ' said. Capt. Emil Toffant, a state ' police commander, testified that widespread gambling ex- : isted, but, he said, “we have ! to get along with elected officials and local authorities.” Earlier, Brooklyn Mayor Thomas said gambling was necessary to keep the city solvent. Former police chief Jefferson, who said he quit because he was paid only $300 a month, said the dice games were a tradition and “keep the town going.” "If I had clqsed them, I would LAST 10 DAYS PORTIUIT Of Your Child Only S5f Choice Of Several Poses Group Pictures Slightly Higher > Non-Glare Electronic Lights » No Appointment Necessary > No Sundays Kresqe You'll hr glad you did. Hours: 10 A.M. *til T P.M. Daily Winterize Ndw with 162 N. SAGINAW PlioiM FI 2-9253 W^yno b. Scott, Mgr. Itoro Opon Mon. and Frl. to 9 F.M. ^------ --------—,— MTISFACTION GUARANTEED OR Your Money Rock [Qjestem|]al8 When you run out of Empress Tuna, let them eat steak! WeTI send you i6 steak knives for Just >2 and 3 Empress Tuna labels. Even the most devoted Empress tuna fish lovers en-^ joy a good steak dihner now and then. And they can enjoy it even more with these serrated stainless stedi Forgkraft steak knives, by Washington Forge. This set of six knives comes packed in an attractive. box; ideal for gift-giving. They’re only $2 and 3 labels from any size can of N Erri^ress Tuna. Use the handy coupon or send the G Addrtw. labels and $2 for each set to Empress Tuna, PO. Box J — #50, Englishtown, N. J. 07726. EMPRISSTUNA I p.o.aox#8o I ENaUSHTOWN,N.J.0772« I Please tend me_______sets of 6 stainlete steel I steak knives. Enclosed is two dollars (cash, check or money order) and 3 Empreet Time labels for I each set of knives ordered. Allow about 2 weeke for delivery. q«Rr EKpirat September 1, nee Offer voltr In any etata or municipality e prohibited, taxed, or othdrwite restricted. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by then in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Steels, Nonferrous Metals Up Produce FRUITS ApplM, crab, bu. APblaa. Dallclous. Red. bu. Abpln. Greening, bu. Applet, Graham Spy, bu. . Applet, Jonathon, bu. Applet, Macintoth, early. I Grapet, Concord, pic. btkt. Peachei, Elberta, bu. Peachet, Kal Haven ......... Peachet. Redtkin, bu...... Peart, Bartlett,- bu. Plume, Prune . Plumv Damton, '1 bu. Plumt, Stanley, bu. Watermelon, bu. VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP)-Improve-ment in steels and nonferrous metals featured a rising stock market early today. Trading was active. ! The major steelmakers ! perked up for the first time in ! days but their gains were mod-< 00 erate. Jones & Laughlin added 2>51 about a point. * * * m i Coppers continued their 3 M strength based on higher com-aioo modify futures for the metal. Others in the nonferrous sec-151 tion improved. Kennecotl rose 175 about a point and a half. The group of actively traded stocks of recent sessions continued in demand. SCM Corp. rose 114 to 51V« on an opener of 15,000 shares after pacing the list Tuesday. UNCHANGED Radio Corp. was unchanged at 47% on an opener of 28,000 shares. Motors, airlines and rails were mixed. United Aircraft gained 2 while other aerospace issues showed scant change. Montgomery Ward rose 1. Thiokol, which rose 3 to 18% Tuesday as third most active stock, was delayed in opening due to an influx of orders. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Martin-Marietta, up % at 21% on 12,000; and Boeing, off % at 107 on 7,000 shares. * * * Tuesday, t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .6 to 345.5. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange GM Executive Engineer's Consultant With Firm 40 Years L. T. Flynn, nationally recognized engineering consultant for GMC Truck & Coach Division, retires Friday after 40 years of service with the divi-on. The 61 - year - old exethitive joined the division’s predecessor company. Yellow Truck & Coach, in September 1925, at Chicago. A year later he was transferred to Pontiac. Flynn of 2625 Roxie, Bloomfield Hills, was named to his present post in January 1957. Goseiy attuned to the needs and problems of both the truck manufacturer and the truck user, Flynn has been called upon address dozens of operator and SAE organizations each year. His dnalytical examination of knotty trucking problems and the resulting advice has been sought by hu^eds. ENGINEERING CONSULTANT Besides his consulting activities with GMC and his many speaking engagements, he was an engineering consultant to the GM IVansportation Productivity Research Group and coauthored the GM publication, “Seven Common Profit Leaks in Truck Transportation,” For this service to the trucking industry, he has been , awarded numerous honors by trucking associations and allied groups throughout the United States. A mechanical engineering graduate of Armour Institute, now Illinois Institute of Technology at Chicago, he began his career with GMC Truck as a project engineer but soon was transferred to the division’s service section to serve as a liaison engineer. Subsequent positions with GMC, highlighted by a 5%-year tenure as chief truck engineer, included technical service manager, manager of war products training, manager of sales engineering, and government sales manager. He is married and father of three grown children. American Stocks URKAN - Fellim NEW IN FARMINGTON TOWNSBIP ~ Demery’s plans to a new department store tMxt fall in Farmington Township’s Kendallwood Shopping Center. The new store, with 85,000 square feet of floor space. will be the third in the chain which also includes Birmingham and Detroit locations. This architect’s drawing shows the facade of the trilevel building now under construction. iSi^essfupbivesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Some time ago, I purchased some shares (more than I should have) of American Motors around 20. The stock has now dropped to less Business Notes MOLONEY COCKUN J. Harold Moloney, of 32780 White Oaks IVail, Bloomfield Hills, will retire Friday as manager of Frigidaire’s Detroit sales zone. Succeeding Mioloney will be Floyd N. Cocklin of 2506 Ches-wick, Troy, who has been appliance sales manager for the Detroit zone. News in Brief Pontiac Police are investigating the forced entry of a garage and theft of a motorcycle valued at $350 yesterdqy from Charles F. Brown, 22, of 452 East Blvd. S. Pontiac Coin Club Show, Sunday, Oct. 3, 10 to 6. Elks TVem-ple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. —adv. MOM’S Rumnuge: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Ehlers’ Business Services, 231 Vooriieis Rd. FE 5-2244. Mimeographing, ’Typing. adv. Garage Sale. Thursday, Sept. 30. 3279 W. Maple, B’ham. —adv. Rnnunage Sale, Ffant Christian Church, 858 W. Huion St., Fri., Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.—adv. Church rummage, October 1, 8:30-12, Ciarkston. 90 N. Main. —adv. than half of what I paid for it, the company’s earnings are down and the dividend was recently cut In half. Should I sell or double up and hold for a comeback? Is it possible that the company will diversify, and shouldn’t earnings improve with the jntroductloii of the new models?” F. R. A) There has been considerable reader interest in American Motors judging from the current mail. Checking back, I find I have suggested for many months either a switch out of this situation or complete avoidance of the stock. 1 see no reason to change my position at this time. Both production sales have been running behind .for American Motors since 1964. * * * A strike — though recently settled — has adversely affected earnings and net income fw the fiscal year ending September 30 will likely fall below the 1964 figure of $1.38 a share. I am not aware of any diversification moves. The new 1966 models are to be introduced October 7 but it will probably be some time before the company can accurately judge their reception by the public. * ★ ★ Q) “I own^N shares of the preferred sttek of General Telephone of Florida. The Is- but it does not advance in price. I want some growth for my retirement, which is four years hence. Do yon have any suggestions?” M.W. A) General Telephone of Florida is controlled by General Telephone & Electronics. The Florida subsidiary has two classes of preferred outstanding, both of which provide good income. Dividends are earned about eight times overhand yield is about .4.7 per cent. Stock is non-convertible and annual price range has been narrow. If growth rather than income is more important to you, I suggest a switch into th ecommon stock of the parent company — General Telephone & Electronics. (Copyright 1165, General Fealnres Corp.) Demery's Will Build 3rd Store Demery’s will build its third store through a $3-million expansion project rtow under way in Farmington Township. The trllevel building which will house the new department store now is under construction in the Kendallwood Shopping Center, 12 Mile at Farmington Road. Demery’s President Charles A. Peck and exeentive vice in W. Butler an-expansion program yesterday. Target date for opening the facility is August 1966. * ★ w Peck said the shopping center was purchased by Demery Associa^S several months ago after it Was selected as the ideal location for the third store. The parent store is in Detroit and a second store is located in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The new store will have 85,-000 square feet of floor apace. Eastern Rail Rates Hiked lor Car Parts NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern railroads will raise their freight rates on hoods, fenders and other automobile assembly stamp-ihg Oct. 8, costing automobile manufacturers an additional $10 million a year, a railroad group said Tuesday. * It it The Traffic Executive Association of Eastern Railroads announced the increase, which it said would raise rates up to 10 per cent. "★ ♦ * The association represents railroads between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi River, the Canadian border and the Ohio River. —»JSSt VMr Ago . 5M.0 17AA 174.1 343.4 307.3 174.1 171S 344.1 300.4 171.0 1714 341.3 403.0 170.3 1404 133.3 Stock Mart Ignores Brakes on Economy ____NMLOW LOWClM. ^1 ?14 1 ^1^1-14 3'A 3'4 l'/4 10 11-14 10+M4 _______JS -7W .... ... II 7M4 7 5-147 5-14-1." Bromi Co 40 S II II 11 .. Cofflpb Chib 17 4H 4H 4W+- Con^ P0l 3 3 f 13-14113-14 can Javolbi IS flk m... Chioromt ll IVk 1 IW iitf' li ’fS '?!! ’RfcU U14 llS 1?1 0 14H 1M MIA- (O 107 1014 1M 10W4- Vk 13*1 *j;^ % *2tpa 304 111 11M 1IM 17» ITVi 17IA- 1041 1741 .IMI 1M4 if • S ’j-g » Wff ::: V : kbIHS: ::............. ..S/..II Jt 10.03'll liiOutIrMt . By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - EnthiisiasUc stock traders art ignoring sev-erai brakes that are currentiy moderating the rush of the U.S. economy to new highs. ^ Among the laggards are the steel im)ustry, housing construction an^new orders for durable goods. Even the auto industry’s confident predictions that a nine-million car sales year will dawn in a few days now are being tenipered a bit by the cur-. rent tussle of DAWlON dealers to reduce their large stocks of 18H naodels. # ★ ■ w the stodunarket is belting that these problems are Among me ia| steel industry, ho tion and new ord t! • 5 : r coovino^ that the dcooomy can’t be sUlIed fbr hng. if at all, by current readjusbiants. And many apparently don’t take too seriously the reaasuranoas that inflation en’t happen again. Government officials and many corporate economists strem that them ie enough idle production capacity to take care of presently Indicated demands of the Viet Nam war and of American consumer intentions to buy goods and still leave enough competition to keep prices from soaring. Some bankers aren’t that confident that overheating of the economy Is unlikely. But they are in a minority and command little FOURTH QUARTER* As the economy heads Into the fourth quarter--when it is confidently expected to rise to near heights there are some troubled spots, however temporary they may be. w * ★ One is the steel industry. Oul- Kis the loweet sinoe early fe| miary 1M4. Protracted labor tomert ,ois ef time to build up were twice postponed. Many mills doubt If they’ll see rnutm of a pickup in activity for seva^ al months. * it It Construction itsrts oh new houses dropped in August from July and am lagging 7 per cent below the vear ago level. The industry tarns of better days ahead-^t mostly translates “Misad” to mean In a year er two. New orders for durable goods also were declining in Aiqpist, and a drop in shipments was reported general throughout most durable goods groups. Here, a pickup is expected this fall. Manufacturers are confident that consumer Intentions to buy and business plans to expand wil! revive new orders and shipments shortly. ENOUGH DEMAND Business pptimlsm, as well as that of stock traders, is based on belief that the Viet Nam war will demand enough new hardware tolwep factories openrting at a tamu pace, but not enough more to put a strain on production capacity and thus trigger a round of rising prices. Also counted upon to ka^p Hw economy expanding is gnminr government spending for Wa Great fkxdety. A big nudge also is expected from the still ling outlays of bwlBoso wbather for new plants anu equipment or for raw materials and other stocks. 8o, as business rounds out the first nine months of 1966, belief that thS'final months win see much greater activity than forecast earlier is adding mw adherents to the ranks of (he bulls. And the stock market has seen big trading daps and rising pnoes on many stocks.