Th« W«afh«r (OMMtMftgtU THE PONTlAC PRESS PONT^IAC/MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1965-518 PAGES UN4TB^*?S«M*MTl«5iyTIONAL Home Edition VOL. 12» NO. 200 ★ ★ ★ ★ ’-i. Fate of Unknown as Volcano Erupts Heat Blocks Soviet Propaganda Rescue Effort Said Aiming at CIA in Philippines WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central Intelligence Agency is circulating among an inner-group of congressmen a report describing a Soviet propaganda campaign aimed at the CIA but also striking at the FBI. The activity, says the CIA report, is chl^y planned and directed by a special "Department of Disinformation" established in the KGB, the Soviet state security service. The CIA says the KGB deportment was set up by former Premier NiUta Khrushchev, and Is headed by Gen. FEELS "TERRmr’ - Mrs. James Shontz of 18K Tamm, Avon Township, says she is feeling “Just terrific" after her kidney transplant operation two weeks ago at the Cleveland Clinic. She says she is eating foods now that she hasn’t eaten since 1960 because she has been on a salt-free Avon Kidney Patient Feeling 'Just Terrific A young Avon Township mother who received a new kidney in a transplant operation two weeks ago is feeling "juft terrific" ^tter than^she has felt in 15 years. ^ " Mrs. James Shontz of 1825 Tamm was released last Friday from/the Cleveland Oinic, where the operation was performed. She is staying with her mother, Mre. Norton Milleid, 315 UF to Kick Off Advance Gifts Teams to Huddle to Map Drivo Strategy Touch of Summer on Weather Menu Cherry, Troy, in an apartment near ^e Clinicr Mrs. Shoots has to check daily witti the doctors for the next 10 days. She received a healthy kid-aejA from her father, Friudr First they’re up, Uien they’re Farrell of St Oalr Shores, hi down (temperatures In the Poo- a kkhiey Iraasplant operaUon Uacaiea.) two weeks ago. * * Mrs. Shoots lost one kidney as The weaUiennan said he will the result of a childhood fail % give us anoUier touch of sum- when she was 10 years old. Her mer tomorrow with hi|^ climb- lecond kidney had deteriorated taig to 74 to 92. Skiea will be since the birth two years ago of partly sunny. bar son James. A breakfast kickoff is planned Thursday for the Advance Gifts Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund, it was announced today. The B a. m. breakfast for 125 advance gift solicitors will be hosted by Community National Bank and will be held in the bank’s Gub Overdraft. Bruce Aanett, Chairman of thejUhraace Gifts Divisioii, has appointed five chairmen to bead apeeiai—tomns to beato IWtod Fnd Gifts. The United F^lnd sriidtws will contact some 4M individuals and area firms for contributions to the 19« fund drive. ' Team chairmen are Monroe M. Osmun, Henry Gotham, E. B. Eames, Howard H. Fitzgerald II and Pontiac State Bank President Edward Barker. The Advance Gifts Division will seek to have each 1965 contributor increase his ’64 pledge by 9 per cent. Last year the division raised 999,462. The 1994 Advance Gifts effort was tod by John A. Riley, Ivanovich Agayants, "a senior, professhmal t^Uigence officer with long experience and well develop^ agent and poliUcal contacts in Western Europe." The obj^ve of the campaign, the report states, "is to achieve the destruction, breakup and neutralization of CIA" vdth an ultimate goal “to isolate and destroy what the KGB designates as ‘glavni vrag’ (main enemy), the United States.’’ "By striking at CIA," the report said, “the attack also centers on the intelligence community with particular thrust against the FBI and Mr. J. Edgar Hoover.” Hoover is director of the FBI. The CIA, often under attack both at home and abroad for some of its reported operations in the cold war, issued the report to members of Ckmgress charged with keeping an eye on its operations. The CIA says that Gen. Agayants’ “defanution and forgery operations’’ are reviewed and passed on by 4he Soviet leadership and that "Department D" is directly tied into the Soviet Presid-inm. The KGB department, the CIA says, makes use of “local Communist w pro-C his new dudes with the U:S. detogatkM to the United Nu- Rooeeven, ,eldeet son of the lute prerident Prinklin D. Rooeevelt, wua named as the US. npraaentahva to tho UN. Ecooomk and Social Ooundl lato month and had OfinaneUy Intonded to awvu out tho rust oftMam > Team chairmen (from IsR) Henry r of Pontiac RetaU Store; Howard H. Fltx-e vice president and borineM manager of ; Bruce Annett of Annett Realty, Advance Gifts Division chairman; D. B. Barnet of Bamea k B and Monroe M. Osmun, of Oomun’s Men’a Waar, get th stnicdons for the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, i “She would be free to leave and no charges would be placed against her.” The troubled mother, Mrs. Victor Thorne, 44, abandoned her mute son at the busy International Airport in Miami seven days ago. He was found with three cents in his pocket, the labels clipped from his clothing. “Someone else must take him now,” Mrs. Thorne said last night. Mrs. Thorne spent last night with the Shields family. The investigator quoted her as saying: “I’ve gone as far as I can.” ‘A GOOD BOY’ Shields said Mrs. Thorne did not talk much about Richard but said, “Maybe someone else can do more for him; he’s a good boy.” Richard, whose plight at^ tracted nationwide attention, has been nnable to speak since he suffered brain damage from encephalitis and pneumonia at the age of U months. Mrs. Thorne said she brought him to Miami last Tuesday and spent ail afternoon with him at the airport. *■ it * * “Finally, at 5 p.m., I got up and bought a single ticket home,” she said, “I told Ricky to stay in his seat when I left to board the plane; I didn’t lode back.” ORDERED EXAM Dr. Ben Sheppard, chief Juvenile court judge, ordered a psychiatric exarnipation for Mrs. Thorne after her arrival in Miami. "The hoy wOlaotbc released mttU I am sure there wfll not be a reenrreace of this opisodc," said Sheppard. Richard to staying at a Dade County home lor exceptional children. Mrs. Thorne told the Judge: "My poor husband did notloww I did this." At tha Thorne home at Truv, the boy’s father said Us wife had feH frustrated in her al-tempts to help dwir son. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Pakistan proposed today that both India and Pakistan withdraw their military forces from disputed Kashmir and that a U.N. force take over pending a plebiscite to determine the territory’s future. The proposal was nuide to the U.N. General Assembly in a policy speech by Pakistan’s foreign minister, Z. A. Bhutto, who warned that the situation remains grave despite the U.N. "A cease-fire and its obser-vation,” he said, "do aot amount to peace. What is needed is firm action to eradicate the incentives to vtoience and fighting. What to needed is action to remove the seeds of war.” Bhutto criticized strongly the Security Council, sa^ it failed to back its 1M9 decision in favor of a Kashmir plebiscite. The council had proved itself pitifully ineffective, he said, and had bowed to India’s deflance. ★ * w He said the council must now act on Pakistan’s proposals. FORCE ACCEPTANCE “It to no use telling us that India does not accept them,” he declared. “It to for this organization and the world at large to make India accept them.” Bhutto suggested that the proposed U.N. force be made up of Asian, African and Latin-Ameri-can troops. Pool Anyone? VALLCY POOL TASLC, »TUR-dv canstruCNMi, arlglMi MU for Ilia. P8 OWN. Mrs. EMH found this a very popular paatinoa. Tha the first night f first person mat cama oat If yon have a paai tabto to sen caD the-. Want Ad Dapt 332-8181 A THB PQNTIAC t*ljgSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER $», im Large Cong Force, South Viet Rangers Battle in Pass Area SAIGON, South Vtet Nam (AP) — Hundreds of Vietnam-eae rangers and Viet Cong fighters were battling late today in tile Pfau Cu Pass area, a U.S. military spokesman reported. The Viet Cong suffe^ heavy losses last week in the area, vtiiich is 295 miies northeast of Saigon and 46 miies northwest of QuiNhon. A Vietnamese army ranger unit reported that it was en- Russians Leam of New System Aims at Stinfulating Production, Sales MOSCOW (I) - The outline of a pew way of life for Soviet factory managers and store operators was laid before, the Soviet public today in hopes it would stimulate home folk and foreign peoples to a fredier belief in Communist successes. More than three pages of Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper, were filled with the new |dan outlined by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at the opening session of the party Central Committee’s fall meeting yesterday. Kosygin said the Soviet Uaioa could and should do a better Job with Ha factories, both to pleate the people who flodk Into presently nuappeal-iag stores aod to convhiee newly Ifterated countries that the Communists can show a better way than has been shown in the past For the Soviet Union, revision and improvement is vital Its rate of increase in industrial production has slowed down in recent years despite its discovery of some of the richest natural resources in the world. * ★ w Soviet workers according to the Communist scheme of things should be the most eager toilera since by doctrine they own the places where they work. But they continue to be far less prod^ve, man for man, than workers to the West who work for the free enterprise system so much abused here. The new plan outlined Ko^gin is aimed at encouraging both workers and factory bosses to produce goods that will sell both at home and gaged with a large Viet Cong elment, possibly one or two battalions. About 600 men are in a government ranger battalion and 500 to 600 in a Viet Cong battalion. COMPANY SIZE Another Vietnamese -army unit repwted making contact at a nearby point with a Viet Cong group believed to be of company size. Tactical air strikes 1 launched to aid the govermnent forces. * e * Since the Pbu Cu action last week, 260 Viet Cong bodies have been counted by U.S. officers, and both Vietnamese and U.S. military men believe the number kiUed exceeded 760. High Vietnamese military authorities at the scene said Sunday that the Viet Cong dead were from the 16th Regimem of the North Vietnamese army’s 325th Division. U.S. advisers at the scene agreed. LOST CONTACT Intelligence reports 1 time ago said the 82Sth had entered the central highlands ot South Viet Nam, but there were later reports that it had dropped from sight. Govemmen(j|rases in the action last week were described as moderate. * e A A U.S. spokesman reported the death of three Americans in the crash of a chartered plane Monday about 25 miles west of Saigon. He said seven Vietnamese policemen guarding the wreckage were killed during the night by Viet Cong small arms fire. It was believed the plane was shot down as it was coming in for a landing at Bau Trai, in Hau Ngai Province. It crashed about 200 yards short of the sir-strip. PRIVATE AIRLINE Killed in the crash Were the pilot and copilot of the Air America plane and Jack Wells of College Park, Ga., an official of the U.S. Operations Mission’s public safety department. The mission charters planes from Air America, a private airline. Early today, ISO to 200 Viet Cong with mortars and automatic weapons attadced and overran a govenmeot ou^to>t 90 noiles southwett of Saigon, near Can Tbo. * * * After blowing up the barbed wire around the post, the Viet Cong entered the comiwund and murdmd the village diief, two representatives of the central government an<) two women. NEW BUICK HARDTOP - Bukk Motor Division introduced its 1966 cars today, including this new four-door Skylark hardtop. Reshaped grilles and body contours are chief styling changes in Buick’s 53-model lineup. In Alabama Killing Judge Ousts Prosecution HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -A trial judge removed State Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers and his staff today from the prosecution of a dvil ri^ts slaying trial after the state re-fu^ to go ahead with the case because of the absence of a wit- ess. , Circuit Judge T. Werth Iha-gard turned over the prosecution to the regular circuit solicitor and ordered the trial to proceed. ★ ★ A Flowers had taken over the prosecution as the state’s legal officer and had tried to get a postponement of the trial but without success. Solicitor Arthur A. Gamble Jr., is the regular prosecu-' for this circuit, told the court he could go ahead with the tri»l. Asst. Atty. Gen. Joe Breck Policeman Acquitted in Shooting The Weather Fun U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloady today with ueeasional showers maialy north portions. High 62 to 76. Partly cloudy aad not so cold tonight. Low 56 to 64. Partly wm»y, windy and wanner, Wednesday, high 74 to 82. East to aontheast winds at 5 to II miles today becoming south to with showers taming cooler. LoKM* pr*c*dtng I Wind V.loclty 5 I It Tuttdn 1 «:21 PJti. AlptfM O 41 Jacktonvdlt 77 0 — RapMt U 4$ Kantat CMy 7t 0 43 r Let Anoalat 73 0 37 43 Miami OaM n 71 44 17 Mllwaukaa 34 31 HlghaU tampafttuft 44 31 34 40 Albuquarqut H 34 phoenix Oltmarck 41 41 PHttburah - -XI 37 n ». LowTi t7 H 7a 71 43 Salt Lake C. 13 43 - -JBO 37 32 $. Francltoe 40 34 Cincinnati 40 41 $. S. Marla 44 40 14 I Oanvar 03 30 Saattta u u 41J Oatrelt 37 47 Tampa I nuhiii. XI - LOS ANGELES (AP) -A jury of eight men and four women acquitted today a police lieutenant accused of shooting and wounding a youth he mistakenly believed had raped his daughter. The jury, given the case late Monday, deliberated an hour and a half before finding Lt. Thomas E. O’Neal, 41, innocent of assault with a deadly weapm with intent to commit murder. A * * Conviction could have brought a prison sentence of 14 years. After the verdict was read, several of the jurors, grinning broadly, walked from the jury box to shake hands with O’Neal. SUSPECT CALM O’Neal heard the verdict calmly. The suspended veteran officer, who faces a police board of review hearing Nov. 2, smiled and told newsmen: “I hope to get back on the f<»m." AAA In final argumoU, his attorney pointed to O’N^l and said: “Thm, but for the grace of Ciod, go you or I.” The prosecutor pointed to tbs same man: "He believed in good law enforcement, except when it applied to his own family. He took the law into his own hands. He wanted to be judge, jury and executioner.’’ TANGLED TALE The jury was asked to dedde the case after hearing final summations of a tangled tale of violence-and irony: OTteal shot the wrong police said. Carl E. Norman, 21, was cleared, recovers ‘ testified agal^ O’Neal While O’Neal wu being tried on a diarge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent commit murder, five men, police say, did commit the attack on his daughter, were on trial, few doors away, on rape charges. Gantt said that the state could not proceed. NOT PRESENT Gantt had asked the judge for a nol prosse — no pros^tion — because a key witness could not be present and on the contention that the state could not get a fair trial.' The defense objected to the nol prosse — which would have permitted tiw state to seek a new Indictment for murder later. With the attorney general removed from the case, the trial of Thomas L CJoIeman went on as scheduled. Coleman, 55, is under a manslaughter indkt-meiit for the shotgun slaying of Jonathan M. Daniels, 27, an Episcopal seminary student from Keene, N.H. AAA Gantt, explaining to the court that he was acting under orders from Flowers, renewed his request for a postponement on the grounds that the state’s key witness was absent and further that prejudice in Haynesville and elsewhere in rural Lowndes County made it impossible for the state to get a fair trial. After the judge had questioned Gamble and Gantt and concluded that the trial could go on, he told the assistant,attorney general: *T am removing you and the attorney general frm the case and instructing the circuit solicitor and the county solicitor to proceed.” PERHAPS UNPRECEDENTED The development is perhaps unprecedented in court procedure in Aiabiuna. / Before announdng his deci-i sion, Thagard asked Gantt, “Do you still refuse to prosecute?” I A A The assistant attorney general replied, “Yes.” The request by Gantt for postponement today, however, centered on the absence of a Catho-1 lie priest, the Rev. Richard Morrisroe of (Chicago. The priest was wounded critically outside a Hayneville grocery at the time Daniels was killed by a shotgun blast Aug. 20. Morrisroe still is under medical treatment and was unable to appear as a witness, Gantt said. Gantt also said, “It will be hn-possible fdr the state to obtain a fair trial.” 53-Model Line Bows for Buick Emphasizing “good performance and maximum safety,” Buick Motor Division today introduced a 53-model lineup of 1966 cars. Series include the Wildcat, Electra, Skylark, LeSabro, Riviera and Special, with Gran Sport options availaUe in several styles. The new models go on sale Oct. 14 at the Mowing area dealers: Oliver Motor Sales, 210 Orchard Lake; A1 Hanoute CSiev-rolet-Bulck, 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; Feigley Motor Sales, 506 N. Main, Milford; Fischer Buick, 5U S, Woodward, Birmingham; ShdUm Pontiac-Buick, 165 8. Rochester, Rochester; and Homer Hight, 160 S. Washington, Oxford. Throughout the line, Buick’s I in 1966 is 'Pieta'Sets Sail for Italy Nov. 2 NEW. YORK - Michelangelo’s “Pieta” win sail for home Nov. 2 on the Italian liner Cristoforo Colombo in the same intricate packaging bi which the statue arrived for display at the World’s Filr. And, baiting accident between now and the fair’s closing Oct. 17, the priedeae masterpiece win leave the fair in exactly the conditioo in Which it left Rome a year and a half ago. But ■ NATIONAL tonight for parts of the Lakes region. ‘ af tito northern ~ In the mMlaads m feeni waba noted — Occasional rain is forecast for tiw Gulf states and the Carolinas aod in is predicted along the eastern slopes aod in the Dakotas. It will be cool I in the Rockies while a slow wan^ in the Maoiasippl and Ohio valleys. ationo of the statue, both before packaging here and after it Is unwrapped in Rome, explained Edward Kinney, chairman of the Vatican pavilion transporta- Gals follow Jack Benny Age Style Women don’t like to ad-,mit they are past 40, and Dr. Loyal,Joos, Oakland -Schools director of systematic studies, has statistics to prove it. As pifft of Oakland Schools vocatkpal survey taken in May, i^e groupings of 210,135 persons not in school were checked on cards used in a county- la three belew-46 age The gals showed their biggest mimerkal edge-more than 6,00IMn the II-39 age gteup. There were 42,601 men aad 4IJN Then the bottom Mout. 49 AND OLDER In the 43and«lder category there 42J01 men but only 17,781 wom- “If we aver do this again,” said Dr. Jboa, “we’ll help the women be a little more accurate. “We’U ask if they are 39 or older." . a lower and wider look which has been achieved through reshaped grilles and in contours of the body sheet metal. NEW BODIES Specials and Skylarks have entirely new bodies, and introduce a twodoor coupe with a new fastback roof and a recessed back window. Four-door models also have a new roof line. Bnick’s V6 engine, boasting performance through the ise of a two-barrel carboretor, Is the standard power ptant on Special and Skylark models. A 300-cubic-inch V8 also is available on these models. AAA A n^w 340^bic-inch engine has been developed for the 1066 LeSabre and Sp^ Wagon models. This power plant, with a 10.254O-1 compression ratio, is avilable as- an option on dais and Skylarks. STANDARD EQUIPMENT Safety items that will be standard equipmentonall Buicks include padded instrument panels, out^e rear view Cyclone Kills 6 in Mexico $10 Millioa Damagtt in Wwft Coast Area MAZATLAN,'Mexico (AP) -At least six persons were dead jnd thousands homeless today from the weekend tropical storm that smashed into this Pacific Coast port and the northwest Mexican states of SInoloa and Nayarit. OfOclds estimated the damage at $10 million from the six-bw battering by (^clone Ha-sel AAA The shrimp fleet, Mazatlan’s economic base, suffered major damage, officials said. The cyclone packed winds of up to 68 miles an hour. . ..The known dead in Mazatlan were two fishermen who tried to ride out the storm aboard their boat and a boy electrocuted by a fallen power line. Three persons were reported killed by a broken power line in a rural area of Nayrarit. FEAR CASUALTIES Authorities feared the toll would rise as reports come in from areas isolated by flood waters. About 10,000 persons fled Mazatlan’s low-lying slums, the hardest hit- area of the city. Thousands of flimsy shacks of wood, tin and cardboard were washed away or covered by muddy waters as deep as six feet. AAA Highways and bridges along the winding coast were washed out by flooite. Birmingham Area News Split Zoning Approval | Permits Office Bmildiog ■■ BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night approved the S|dlt nnlng of |i pi^ on Adams to allow the construction of an office buikling. Only two weeks ago the commission had denied the owner’s petition to retene the entire property just south of Maple from residential to a nonretail business classificatico. The owners, Direetors Realty 00. of Bhrmlnghara, Immediately ’ sabmitted a revised acceptable te protesting aeea ded sunvisors and both front and rear seat belts. AAA Nearly all of these items were available either as optional or standard equipment in 1966. Actress Said Still Critical HOLLYWOOD (AP) -4 Actress Dorothy Malone’s temperature rose to over 105 degrees Monday night and her condition is still touch and go, her doctor reported today. “She continues critical,” said his morning report on the Oscar winner and television star. Mias Malone, 40, underwent lengthy surgery Thursday night to remove blood clots from ' Tiw doctor said Miss Malone’s temperature was normal this morning following massive doses of antibiotics and the use of a cooling blanket. A Cedars of Lebonon Hospital spokesman said that is a blanket containing coolant flows. Copters Rescue'7 From Raft in Gulf NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Coast Guard helicopters hoisted seven men to safety today from a life raft tossing in 20-foot seas II miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River. The seven were aboard the tug New Hope when she sprang a leak in the rough gring fo the Gulf of Mexico and started sink- men were flown^ a New Storm Debbie Turns Mean; Florida Alert NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Debbie, a tropical storm that was siq>posed to die during the night, diurned the northern Gulf of Mexico today as she turned toward the west Florida pan- Thousands of streanwd from iow-lying coastal areas of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana as tides began a familiar rise.. A A Debbie was located about 250 miles south-southwest of sacola, Fla., and moving northeastward at 10 miles an hour. Highest winds arc 36 to SO ntilcs in squalls extending out 200 miles to the north and east. Forecasters warned of three to six-foot tides by Residents of coastal areas and offshore islands were urged to evacuate. HURRICANE WATCH A hurricane watch was in effect from the mouth of the Mississippi river to Cedar Keys, Fla. Small craft from Lake Charles, La., to Fort Myers, Fla., on the Gulf; and from Palm Beach, Fla,, to'Savannah, Ga., were told to remain in port. Debbie has been a tricky and erratic storm since its birth last Friday in the western Carib- Bloomfield Twp. H>me Is Damaged by Fir% Grease splattering on an stec-tric range ignited a firs which caused an estimated $1,500 damage to a Bloomfield Township apartment yesterday, according to firemen. AAA They said damage to the Don Behrend home in the Country qub Apaatmente, 4041 W. Maple mainly from smoke and The new zoning permits a parking lot to be developed on the east 133 feet fronting on Adanu with the remaining westerly portion to be used for the office building. AAA The building will be located on the extreme northwest corner of the property and out of view of residents on Yosemlte who bad opposed the original plan on that basis. GREEN BELT A 25-foot green belt and a face brick wall wlU separate the parUog lot and Adams. A spokesman for the home owaers said the effloe hiilld-Isg was stfll objectionable, bok agreed wUh Mayor Robert Page that the protests had been rediced hra ”a roar to The origiital zoning plan lost by a 4-3 vote after commissioners listened to objections during a twohour public hearing on Sept. 13. In two other public bearings, the conunission rejected a plan for a cul-de-sac on Ridgedale but set up a Nov. 1 hearing on another plan for closing the street; and turned down a proposal requiring all lots to front on dedicated streets. HEARING PURPOSE The November hearing is for the purpose of determining if a ‘T’ or “L” shaped turnaround for cars will replace the culndaaac jdan should Ridgedale be cloned at Hunter. The plaanhig board has rec-ommeaded the destog of the street to reduce aoiireaidea- ’ tial traffic, affi hdtiaOy suggested the cuMa«ie. The ; its recommendation to tiiat el; the less elaborate tumarannl ; The commissioi fdlowed the! ploming board repammsadation; in oppo^ the propoeetl anifRKte ment that would haverprohib-ited residential lots f devekqied on a I ment. City Planner William Brown- have ruled out the possibility ofi to Water-* fall Lane, Willits West and many* of the ^vate drives in the dty.> City Due to Act: on Lanii Sale J Plans ta Develop Land-Fill Under Fire Despite protests, the City] Commission tonight it dated US act On a proposal to ssO newiy* annexed land to owners of u; local scra|> yard. » An estimated 35-acres of landr^ located south of Collier near the city’s northern boundary, is to be sold to Sam Allen k Sons, 22 Congress.. The land currently Is part of the 212 acres recently purchased by the City for a sau-itwy laad-fiB site. The com- Prom Sailboat CHICAGO (AP) - Coast Guard units from Chicago, Indiana and Michigan resume search in Lake Michigan today for four 23-year-old men who were aboard a 26-foot sailboat found empty Monday by the (Joast Guard. Aboard the boat sHien It sailed from Chicago Saturday noon were John Hall of subur-Steger, owner of the boat; (Christopher and Hubert Pama-taitis, twins of Chicago; and Zenonas Stasiulis of suburban They last were seen Saturday night 17 miles out, seven mllas no^ of their course to 'Micb^ igan Qty, Ind. Hall’s stq^fatber, Amos Brewer, reported them missing Sunday ni^t. The foundered craft was sighted Monday by aircraft 16 to 17 mileo off Stevensville, Mich., the Const Guard said. Stevena-ville is about 10 miles south of St. Joseph. A Cowt Guard spokesman said a bad storm had kicked up Lake Michigan Saturday night and Sunday morning. The Coast Guard CUlter Ar-ndel picked up I and returned it te Chicago. Pontiac TowiuUp property ‘ immediately after buying tt. Pontiac Townships officials and reridents, along with ami city residents, have registered objections to development of the land both as a fill site and as the site for the scrap yard. AAA The city has engaged in negotiations with the scrap yard operators for the sale of a portion of the fill site, (fourt a<^ against operations at the prew oit scrap yard have been suw pended pending the outcome at the talks. ' t ZONING PROPOSED Meantime, zoning has been proposed for the land. Heavy manufacturing wSs suggested for a portion of the land, which would enable the scrap yard to operate there. lag would be put e aace of the acreage. A public hearing is slated Oct. 12 on the zonfog proposals. AAA City Attorney Philip E. Row-ston is expected toiUght to present a report on negotiations over the land sale. UP FOR CONSTOERATTON In other business tonight, a^ lease with the Waterford TOwn-■hip School District for tin terminal restaurant at Pontiae Municipal Airport is slated for considmtlon by the commUr ion. The lease would permit the school district to operate the testeurant as port of a student training program. School officials have already approved the agreement. Report Zachary ScoH Seriouily III at Horn# AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Zadl-ery Scott, 61, stage and screen star, was reported very ill at his home here today. Scott was flown here from New York in July after surgery. He was j>om in Austin and attended the University of Tex- Key Crime-Curb Factors Listed Members of a newly ibnned study committee on law enforcement problems in Oakland County generally agreed today that community Involvement and greater poUce profsaslooal-ism were key factors in a sound enlorcenent program. A A ■ A Headed by chairman John B. Osgood, a Royal Oak attorney, the aeveiHnembor oommittee held its orgahizatiooal meeting todxy. ^ Fiffilae Tsilee WD-.Ratii Baafir saggsatad a Ughsr wags level to atfraet caOege^raiaed psrsesBMl to pMlee work taMoly far praf-to efieriug pay Iw" Higher police pay would boost an officer’s dignity and make, him more inclined to participate in continuing education programs, Prosacutor 8. Jerome Branson said. A . ★ A Bronson added that poUee now are forcad to take parMime jobs to meet the cost of living which leovea them neither the time nor energy to gain in professionalism. Committee members were agreed that the skills of pdlice offleen must bo upgrade so that they can perform at maximum efficiency in the face of ,Rressnt restrictive laws, rt CMag the need for eon-amaity'lnvelvamoot as a aw eesslty la aa efieetfve law Rabeil A. FTye, a Bloomfleli The committee win meat again Oct. 12 to formulate the type and extedt of training that can be provided to police offl-cen. Representetivqi of the liar ae-soeiation, Oakl Oakland and Glenford 8.1 .tor of the Oak P«k tfm, M Public Safety, will atlliiF T The study on law problems was suggested by Ct-cult Court Judge AMair. 1. Moore and the oommlltea was appointod by Di chalnnan of tim ( of Supsrvisorss THB PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 THREE Yaa an iavitad to Baauta’ iii]|E 2nd iWvinan FrMqr, Oetikir 1 fi»m L'OtmI «f Puri* wm b« hw« for a PrM Hair Color Con- PUmly tfFnm Parking )Seaui£ m the smi^ HU-' nois town where he was handed the card before giving a Christmas recital in a mental institution, Weber has set into motion at Columbia University Teachers College a revolution in the education of severely mentally retarded children. He devised a six-note method of instructing the mentally retarded in the playing musical instruments, using letters on sheet music which correspond to letters pasted on the keys of a piano. “We’re 100 per cent behind >1,000 to *5,000 home MOHTGEGE! smau- monthly I ^’‘payments! ★ credit life inslrance at no extra cost. T Cash when needed! Titbont obligation. «ee and talk with Mr. Merle Voaa or Mr. Buckner, who have been loanins money to hiindreda of people in Pontiac dnriny the pa,i 40 yeara. .All borrow-era will testify to recriviny fair, honest, and courteoua treatment. (Do not take a ebance dralinp with stranyers nr fly-by-niyht lenders.) Vhen yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in rash at oner. No papers to sign nntil the loan is closed. No eharpe for inspection, appraisal or surrey. No eharpe for abstract, title teareh or dtlr insuranre. Borrow from ni> to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other yood pur-, pose. See us today. SPECIAL Froo Parking on county lot comor N. Sog- Froo Parking whonovor you apply for an iiKiw and W. Hurdn Sts. ooch timo you bring opprovod loon or ronowol. to our offico a full monthly poymont. Bring ua your parking tickst to bo atampod. VOSS and BlICKJ^fER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 hfan,” said Dr. Hany R. WUaoo, chairman of the Music Education Department. "This fdlow well mi^t completely revolu-tioniK the whole concept of teaching such children.” Weber, 38, began work on his system while music director for' the schools of Ystes City, III. He had taken the poet shortly after the Christmas card incident. LEADS CLASSES Now he is working on his doctorate in music at Columbia and conducts regular weekly music classes for mentally retarded children as part of his research for the degree. Among his pupils is Peter Connolly, 21, who, up to several weeks ago, couldn’t sit still at a piano, much less play a tune. A k ★ “Today, Peter walks up to the piano or takes his clarinet in hand and he plays such tunes as ‘Jingle Bells,’ ‘’Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,’ and many others,” said the Twy’s widowed toother, Catherine Connolly. “But it doesn’t end there,” she said. “Probably the biggest benefit for Peter is the fact that at lolig last he realizes he can do something. He feels needed and wanted among other people." RETARDED SON Nicolia Maranez has been bringing her retarded son, Scot pio, 7, to Weber’s classes for a month. “Scorpio is hypwactlve,” she said. “Until these lessons came along, there was nothing that could hold his attention for over a few seconds.” ★ ★ ★ “Now, he is much different,” she added. "I don’t say he is normal. He’ll never be that with the brain damage he had at birth. But he’s so much easier to manage and he gets a little something out of life now.” Scorpio was among about a dozen youngsters gathered recently for a Saturday afternoon class under Weber. About 10 teachers at the school stood around the room as Weber put the youngsters through their paces. unteachable “You must realize,” he said, “that up to now, children like each- able. They can’t even clean themselves or talk much better than a mumble or grunt. “Vet, with this method I have proved that they can learn if someone will give them learning in little doses such ss I do with enly six notes of ton^.” He acknowledged that although any of the youngsters could take a song they had never seen before, study It for a few seconds and then pedi it out on the piano or on the clarinet, the same youngster Often can’t add two and two. “Ask them what two aad two is and they might well say seven or eight,” be said.“But they can learn to play a tune throuf^ association with symbols and letters.” In his music books, notes are Identified with large letters — c-d-e-f-g-a — and the corresponding keys on the piano are marked with cutout letters. Under this system, Weber said, even a blind child could learn to play simple tunes on a piano. A bachelor, Weber spends much of his time demonstrating his new system for education groups. He is financing his education with money he saved while employed as a teacher and musician. “I’ll go anywhere to demonstrate my s>’stem,” he said. *^I know now these people can be taught. I know we can help make thent ‘ usefiR find more independent.” When Peter Connolly finished playing a tune on his clarinet, he turned to Weber. “You’re my teacher,” he said. “My nice teacher. I like you.” Artificiat Heart Nears Reality Police Hunt Car Which Injured Bicycling Boy ANN ARBOR (AP) - Young Randy Pickut remained in “fair to poor” condition today at the Univeristy of Michigan Medical Center hwe as police analyzed paint scrapings in an attempt to learn the identity of the driver of the car that ran him down Saturday. Randy’s father, Guenther Pickut, found him lying beside Pontiac Trail, bleeding twdly from a head Injury. Randy, 13, had been returning home on his blk^cle following a visit with friends. Pickut lud gone to look for him when he failed to return home before dark. Police found red paint on a radio antenna, apparently broken off when the car struck the boy. Auto repair shops have hem alerted to the type of car believed involved. By Science Service WASHINGTON - An artificial heart could be pumping inside a human being’s chest within five years. Or. Frank Hastings of the National Heart Institute, Bethesda, Md. toid Science Service that this was a conceivable goal, although the institute shies away from setting any time limit. • The first person to have his ailing heart replaced hy a mechanical one will probably be someone who hns hnd n severe coronnry attack and who is being kept alive with a heart-laag machine. “’This type of person is a likely candidate,” Dr. Hastings said. In answer to a question, he explained that a totally implanted artificial heart Aould not have any immunity problem (in which the body rejects foreign tissue), so the principal problem is to work out technical details. “I don’t think any of the pump-type hearts are promising at this time,” he said. “Keeping an animal alive for a day and a half is not very promising. But we do have more knowledge than is generally known, and a total heart may be ready In the conceivable future. We must get material compatible with human bl(^.” One of the more forward-looking pieces of research, which Dr. Hastings says is ingenious with a number of capabilities, is one that has worked in a calf in Geveland, Ohio. It pioneers in the use of so-called fluid amplifiers, control and switching devices that require few if any moving parts. They run on compressed air or gas. NOTICI OF FUaUC SALi None* horttar stvon toy Wo undw->l«n«d>nwt Oft detabor I, IMS, ot IS o'clock A.M. ot »S« WootfwarS, Fom-doM, Ookland County, MIctiIgtn, pubtic Mio ot a 1SU Rmtblor Moor oonvortlMo boorino wrlol numbor Bosnst, wtll bo School Head Dies i Defending Board ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORFORATION NILES (AP) - Supt. James Ellis of Howard Community Schools died of an apparent heart attack Monday night shortly after defending his a c h o o 1 board’s stand supporting annexation of Niles Schools at a public meeting. Ellis, 48, had just sat down after calling arguments from supporters of a separate high school district “personal blastl.” The annexation issue goes to a vote in Howard Township Nov. 8. State officials have ordered all school districts to establish kindergarten through 12th grade districts or annex to existing K-12 districts. Howard schools go through tbe eighth grade. Strikw at Quarry Ends CEOARVILLE (if) - A strike of 123 workers at tbe Michigan, limestone quarry has been settled. Strikers voted yeeterday to ratify a new contract. •kmtr* of Ibt Counfy of fhtlr officot, MJO Fonfloc Lon kow, FonfiK, Mlctiloin Infll 10:N tjn. Boot-•rn (fsndard Thno, Oetabor A, IMS acMl Mid proooMi win bo publicly oponod tnd rood of 11;W o.m. of fho Mmo doy, Flaiw imd prepetbli may bo obfalnod It Itw obovt iddriM. A CortHM dr CoiMor't Clwck or Sank AAonoy Ordor payabit to too Board of County Food CommlMlontri of tot County of Oaklind In too iifiounf of WM.M mufi Kcompoily ooch Md. PRDJBCT BU-AM Soutoflold Coripi Sift of l-AN and Franklin RoMto. Ilto Cluranca and O.M Mllm of orodl'M, dritooBO, Aub-biM md apfrigito mm courM and *And‘’¥oa Are Invited To 14)00 cubic yard! Barto Biieavatton (Roadway)j l,IM cuMc yardi Sand Oraval Maforlal) l,17D cuWc yard! Apprapato Baia Coutmi and Incl- **TM Board raaar^ too rlBfif to ra|acf any or all propoMli tr to walva da-todf tnd to tceo0 too propotala toot. In tot opinion of too BoarA la Hi tot bail Inlaratt and to too advtnfM of too Board of County Road Cammitilonart of too County of Oakland, MIcMbm, and too Counfy of Oakland, (Wlehlgan. Board of County Road Cowunlatlonart tf too Counfy of Oakland, MIcMbm R. 0. FBLT FRAZBR W. STAMAN SOL 0. LOMBRSON SoptomBor tr, SI and so, lOAl 5PARTAN Dodge NEW LOCATION 855 OAKLAND „.nHUHMiirn. 1 I r®. This Is a Dodge compact truck; From the front you can't tell these models apart..» van, Sportsman wagon, pickup. They'rs the only compact trucks on the market to offer you V8 power... 273 cubic inches' and 174 horses' worth of power. But you're happy with a Six? We have them, too. A101 horsepower Slant Six that's standard and won't coat a dime extra. Or a 140 Slant Six that's optional for Just a few sxtni dollars. So Dodge compact trucks offer you the biggest choice of power In the world of compact trucks. Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more. Why settle tar leM? Badge BulUsTau^iThi^^ $FARTAN Dodge NEW LOaTION 855 OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 196J FIVE * Af> PInMm WINTRY SMILES - Children it a Helena, Mont., grade school enjoyed tjie first heavy snowfail of the season yesterday in Montana. Helena had five inches between 9 a.in. and noon. Cold weather gripped the nation from the northern Plains to New England, a ccrid rain and drlale falling from Iowa and Wisconsin to the Dakotas. Snow in Montana r ' Senate Fight Looms onU.S.-CanadaPact WASHINGTON W •- A Sen-ate fl^t shaped today over ^ Johnson administration’s bill to put Into operation the new tariff • suspeiiding auto trade agreement with Canada. The Senate Finance Committee approved the House-passed bill with some amendments, but three comm" icized it as special-interest legislation. ★ s ♦ In a .minority report, the three Democrats said its passage would hurt both labor and industry in the United States, put a strain on international ties and weaken the U. S. balance of trade position. Even its sternest foes, however, conceded in advance they had no chance to block the< bill's passage. PACT SIGNED The agreement was signed by the two governments last January, subj^ to approval by Congress, in an effort to avert a threatened tariff war. It calls for the suspension of tariffs on new cars, and on parts to become new-car components' shipped ttie manufacturers eithtf way across the border. Dealers or individpals selling across the border still would pay the long-enforced 17% per cent pew citr tariff. ★ it -k , The minority report made public Monday was signed by Sens. Abraham Ribicoff, D- Conn., Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Albert Gore, D-Tenn. It said “the State Department has negotiated us down” on trade balance features. The three attacked provisions requiring a buildup o fCanadian productive capacity and production by 1968, when the agreement would be subject to a review. FUTURE DEALS Amendments by the finance committee would require Con-greraional approval of any similar arrangements with other countries and seek to put the U. S. tariffo back on if Canada tried to require- a Mgger i industry buildup than the agreement envisions. Quality FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER • INI GOOD tUSINISt UNI” *Exclwtive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHJUIDLER HEATING CO. BO HIQHUND ROAD Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 114-MI f FHA TESMt NIQHT SERVICE OR I-SSS9 Nation Belted by Rain, Cold By The Associated Press^ Rain and freezing temperatures extended from northern Florida Into the Northwest today, inflicting additional damage to fall crops. Five inches of snow covered Helena, Mont., and one inch was lie modern with MOEN I NEW, SIMWER VALVE L f dMiuNMaoMwaaKOMwo 1 COMING SOON TO OllVErBUICE Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “Afiw week* ofjwin hi my back uid hipe, I tried De^** won- derful relief,” aaye hta. R. Oardacr. Pabwic write in eeaiy day praiams the remarkable relief they a*l with DeWltt't PUli. DeWiM’t Pfll* act feat with a pror-*n aaata^ to raliev* pain of backache. mild diuretic action Mp* out irritating bladder WMte* that can cautc phyalcal diatieai Jf wta per-aiata, ae# your doctor. DeWtt* Pill* often aucceed where otberi fail— oiilckly rcliev* minor muicl* ache* and palM, too. Inaiat oa the gHMihie DeWiti'* FilU. Over m million DeWitfi Pni* are on the ground in Great Falls, Mont. ★ ★ ★ Abnormally cold weather gripped the nation from the northern Plains to New England. Frost and freezing temperatures prevailed in most of New England, eastern New York State, northeastern Pennsylvania and central New Jersey. Cold rain and drizzle fell from Wisconsin and Iowa to the Da- WET IN FLORIDA All Florida areas except Key West had rain Monday and the Weather Bureau said it was causfd by a cold front extending from northern Florida to Texas. Jacksonville, Fla., had more than 5 inches of rain in a 24-hour period and ApalacMcoia 1.95 inches in six hours. A one-hour fall in Daytona Beach measured .53 inch. Rain also fell in Orlando, Tallahassee, Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Rain pounded the eastern pulf Coast region and southern Alabama and Georgia. Two inches wAre repoifted. Mtaday at tba{ Glynco Naval Air Station in Georgia. In the Midwest, northwestern and central Iowa was pelted with an inch of rain and some minor flooding. CROP DAMAGE Rains fell over much of Nebraska. Crop observers said the low temperatures apparently damaged late-pianted com and. An early frost in New Mexico slightly damaged the bean crop. Rains interrupted harvesting of broomcom, cotton and hay crops. Sugar beet farmers started to market Monday in the eastern border ai’ea one mdnth earlier than usual. In Capistrano Beach, Calif., waves 25 feet high crumbled sea walls in front of two more ocean homes as prison crews tried to build a sandbag bulwark. Funeral for DAR Exec ANN ARBOR (AP) - The funeral of Mrs. Ruby W. Pomeroy, 76, a former national vice president of the Daughters of the Amerldan Revolption, was held Monday. Bilrs. Pomerqy died Friday. New f^sh-Puir Faucets-no waabersl • Gives you one-hsnd control.of tempersture snd flpw t • No faucet fiddling to Ufa, and a real Uvely group- luetead of whl^g i •way their Udaure hodri tWi past summer, they helped d»«vi«g a crlttctl shortage of nurglng per-sonnel. They are stlU helping 6n the weekendc. ★ ★ ★ .1 Don’t tell me all teen-igers are bad. My cap is off to the large majority who really are a good group. MRS. HANNAH SELLERS, R. N. UNION LAKE I Things We Can't Seem To Understand! Dovid Lawrence Says: j Wirtz Given Sweeping Powers cMvHuct If • t i Commenta on Income ef Our Senior Qrinena | Some think senior citizens may regard Unble Sam as Santa > Qaus after trying to live on a fixed st^ for tte ^ iwai years during which time the cost of living has steadily due to the steadily rising wage scale enjoyed by the Junior citizens. ★ ★ ★ , I am sure our living sUndards wiU go up anormoudy now considering that we will all be getting between 15 a^ 25 cente a day mwe. As for the 1885 million distributed » million senior citizens, which bolls down to an average of|M.25 each, millions of us have medical and dental bins to pay baaides clothing to buy which we couldn’t afford bafore. V, MASLIN jdETAMORA Pontiac Ai4a Pollution ProWem | WASfflNGTON - Theoretically, the Department of Labor was established to give voice in the Cabinet to the viewpoint of labor, while the Department of Commerce was created to safeguard the interests of business management. I The latest ez-| ecutivc (Hder President John- LAWRENCE son, however, makes the secretary of labor virtually a dictator, with discretionary power over conditions of emplo^ent in America. ne secretary new is being sutherised |e mlminister severe puiishmeat to compaaict, such as tha eaacellatlM cf The new powers entrusted to the secretary of labor are spelled out in the executive order, which gives him the right to adopt such rules and regulations “as be deems necessary and appropriate’’ to make sure that in all government contracts — involving perhaps as much as 175 billion a year — he alone Is to decide whether the practices in employment are satisfactory. The executive order says that the contractor must agree to “take afOrmative action to insure the applicants are employed, and that employes are t r e a t d during employment, without regard to their race, creed, color, or national origin,’’ and that such action ahall include “employment, upgrading, demotion, transfer; reendt-ment; byoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training,, including apprenticeships. ACCESS TO BOOKS The secretory of labor |i further authorised to advise the-contrsetor that lie cannot obtain government orders or contracts unless he permits “accey to his books, records, and accounts” to determine whether he is complying with the rules and regulations. The far-reaching natare of the new executive order Is 11-hHtroted by the language of one section which otateo that each executive depurtment of the government cau require as a condition for approval of sabcoatractors aid /*to carry Comment on The article titled “High Level <^fab Falls to GW# PdUMImi Solution,” Indicates the totol disrdhrd ^ w officials fsr tbs health and welfare of the people Uvlng on or ne«r these lakcf. Pontiac officials have been aware of these eolations for many for vtolatisa sf sMigatfsns im- years: This means that aU state, city and county agendes, as well as private busineisas, must conform to what the aaeretary of labor sets forth to be tbair obligations In the field of non- I into every kind of promotion or com-peotation or onqdoyroant practice. Itisdaobtful whethar any Cabinet officer haa avar been granted any such sweeping powers of administration over the business affain of the couqtry. tary of conomeroe who is sup-poMMl to he the voiM of business in the Cabinet — bas virtually nothing to say about it In 1984, people in Washington Park borderWg CrytoM Lake were promia^ by the City engineering departinaht a eonidete survey of the pollution problems existing in tbs araa. Tha Fon-tiac Press exposed the agreement with Wpterford Townriilpi to •How raw sewage to be dumped Into 9m west ^ drain tbat flows into the Clinton RWer and Crystal'Uke. Hadith authorities agree as to the dangers of a condition such u this. if ir it Should the health of people borderiiig these lakes be jaopanl-Ized because of the township plea of poverty or the lack of common sense as to whidi slwild coma first in the City budfat? Enrolled Senate Bill No. 88 says wt may petition the Stoto Water Resource Commission for a hearing. Maybe if we all get together we can make our government move. C. R. ELUOTT 151 BERWICK ^Parents Should Be Told of School Projects' As paraato of a child at Aleott School who partidpatod In this new inteip-sWti program, we should havs bean infoiinad of this new projMt and not lead to believe It Mas just a homeroom picnic. Secrecy in such a project wiU only bring tenyorary sue- j cess. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE FIGA \ 334 W. KENNETT ' under, which may taivelvc a construction contract, that the appHcaat for federal as-listaaee shall agNa to aasuass the aWliatlad;8» abtohi Ihs In Washington: Austria Has Western Purpose Capitol Letter: Congress Czars Reduced to White House Vassals By BRUCE BIOSSAT VIENNA (NEA) -r- Ten years ago next nwnth, the last fofdgn soldier of World War U left Austrian soil and this srosU land, only a bit larger than | By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The once proud kings of Capitol Hill, who ruled their congressionsi committees with, lordly splendor,] are now reduced to petty] e h I e ftains whose ebiaf-doms are Inl vassalage to the | White House. This is the] most significant j development of the 8Mh Con- Meatgomery gress, which is yearning for a ceasefire adjournment that Big Chief Johnson will not yet permit. Cemmittoe dwirmcB wb* I of Washington through his chairmanship of the House District Committee, haa always blockai action on home rule for the capital city. Evan when Rig CSiief Lyndon ordered passage of the measure this^yaar McMillan stubbornly defended Us rampart, but LBJ dispatched hreeb troope in a circling maneuver. By beadbumping, threats and arm-twisting a total of 218 signatures were appended to a discharge petition. On tto Senate side the kingly crowns are also rusting. How long since ace investigator John McCIeUan launched a probe of the executive branch? We scarecly read a Uaa aay la feed wwl eufte. New offkM buUdingf and apartments are riUng in many pvte of Vtorna. On the southerly route to Graz, smaU industrial towns show off many brand new individual workers’ hpmes with gray stucco and rad tils roofs. Fi^ paint catches the eye constantly. Only the fornwr Soviet lOK of Vienna looks a little dog-cared. ★ ★ w Having completed an east- B everywhere been carried out. Town after town in cloiatoriMl Uttik vaUeys hu a factory or two to sustain itaeif and contribute markedly' to Austria’s now heavy industrialization. paofria have fatitionad • bind of economic viability deiplto the known postwar obstacissr Its govoniing conaervativa-aoehdist coaltthm achieves relative political stablitty in the shadow of the Iron Oirtain. There are seriaae ceenomle aad pMMcal preUenu to be sura. But the maad is bigb. away aad tbs from Vienna to Salzburg near the German border, the Austrians are now stretdiing another one southward from Vienna toward Italy. Many Hard-to-maintain mountain roads ars ia superb condition. Tbs falat, ust uaptoasaat, edsr if ehemleal farliUisr wafts toward tba aMtklst as he spies alsH tbrMvh Ihe westora frtaiMs ef tba lash Daaahiaa plate. It b a symhsi of the Keiaedy “BMHt” leg. isbtiM have raved to ea»4iy-eae, rader the steady barrage ef Lyaden Balnea JobaeaB’e Hm Allea EUender, Cart Haydca, Dkk Hassell, WilUs Bebcrt-sea, Harry Byrd, Mike Men- lem peM etf, ihe Aratrteas icem nadauated by new ad- Is, chairman of the Ways and Cnnmlttee, had for years prevented consideration of Medicare. This year he meekly capitulated at tba first blare of Lyndon’s tnimpet. e ★ it “Jodga’’ Howard Smith, autocrat M the Houaa Rules Con>-mittoe whieh ones heU Ihe power of life er death over moat legislatian, got ala))ped with a 21-day diecharga rule the opening day of this aasaiaa. John McMillan. Ionf4ima esar We hear of Sen. William Ful-bri^, yes, but in an unaccustomed way. INFLUENTIAL ROLE Chairmen of the Senate Foreign Rctetions Committee have historically played a highly influential role in policy strate-gem, and Fulbright was no exception while John F. Kennedy wu president. e ^ ♦ Now, However, hte is • lonely voice decrying our foreign p<^ ky in Latin America. The Arkansas senator is currently a kfng without a kingdom, for everyone kndws thera can be only one throne in the Great Society. (DMrMM Sr KM| Pmhrm tynMuM) The abope along Vtenna’i cete-bratod Rlngstraaee and busy Karntnentrasse are literally •waMi with material goods. On a Saturday morning at f o’clodi, I found these streets already •f Re nmitod farmlaad. Oily 21 per eeut ef the toad is salt-able far erepi, yto AiMtrlaM ■nppte N p« cent anhe feed aeede si YieuM, • dty ef. (aheut tba siM ef i). Austrte’a low-mountain hinter-la4| makes the American visitor !^htek of aconomlcally be-laaiuarad Wait Viiidnte, exespt Cartate herder is leas tbaa 48 miles edst sf Vleau, the Rmsiaas at m time have had a dhaitea^ sf wtaateg tha battle for Autrtekjnteds. Technically neutral by the terms of the 1866 peace trMty, Austria ia, of course, wholly western in spirit and purpoas. ♦ ★ ★ Remarkably, Vienna ~ a great world city rad tha htetoric hub of central Europe — stubbornly keeps Hs onn soul though two world wars have brutally tom from it much of Ite vital economic hinterland. Years ago too ItooolaBa balK thoir owB povOtea at tba fsr-maaeat VioBBa toterratteMl trade fair. Not Irag ago Ibay gave H to the Auslrteas. though they etiOexblbttlralit ' wares here aad thraa. (frea Curtate couatries are wall rep-reseated at tba fair.) .Rlibt now tba Rad Cbtaase rant the Sovtet pavilion from tha Mtttriuf. Pair offksteis ro-cantly had to cUmp down on typical Peking efforts to use the fair exhibit to slyly. display soma inti-Amerlera, Vtet Nam propaganda. The Austrians obviously are sensitive to «iy American conlpIflnU (they were registered iii this CSse) thatuivneutrai ecUVittes are bo-teg We needfhardly worry sSrlaus-ly- The warm, friend, wMI-mannered rad erderte Anslrtma - deeply pMstgl tar crucial 0. •.‘foreign aid at ^ upward toratai after tha wir ~ art flaraely fndepandant but ateo fiercely wastera in their attach- OdVCRlUlOK BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1965 SEVEN RmsM^k Down on Disarmament Appeal Derhdnd TOltVO (APf i. The Soviet bloc backed dowa deday «n Ite demand Unit Uie IntematloQal Atomic Eoermr AgMcy issue lie te tatal dburmament; avoi$r in Easf-Wat shdw< I at tbeVganization*! gin-erel conference. ' Soviet. ^Mllrei Pe- a- I E.O.M. Si$iLE Befri{ergtore-Ran{et^ereot FHILCO 14 Cu. Ft Poor Rtfrlgorotor ,.... . GE 14 Cu. Ft ' ^ Pork Coppfr Rtfrigorotor ... IM" ns^ TAFFAN 5-Riimor Oos Rongo OE 12 Cu. Ft Uprighf Froostr . 169“ 164" RCA Victor WolnutStoroo........ FHILCO Woll-Storie without Rodio ...... 279" 99" lUUNPTON ELECTRIC CO. CSS W. mam open 'M t - Sat. TN ? - K 4>SSSS troeyanta, at Uie suggestion of a group of Aft'O'Asian countries, said he would agree.to defer discussion of the proposed Soviet resolution. w a .* As a result, Uwre was no vote on a Western counterresolution declaring the IAEA general conference was not competent to deal with the Sovipt disarmament resoIuUon. EarUer today. Nationalist China retained iU seat in the agency by a vote of »-». with 18 abstentions. TOKYO (ApT^ Nim Japanese fishermen who took to a rubber life raft during tropical storm Wendy were rescued to-dfy after two days of drifting in the Pacific. A 10th fisherman on the raft was dead and another was missing. ★ ★ e The 11 Japanese abandoned the 3^ton tuna boat No. 8 My-oaei Mam Sunday when it began to take water during the storm, rive other fishermen stayed aboard and stabilised the boat by pumping out water. DUBLIN (AP) — “Stay tuned Jo this program,” the announcer on the Irish television program shouted Monday night. “Nuclear warfare has broken out. Fallout will be on its way to Ire-! land within one hour." I It was the start of a documentary on civil defense. A spokesman for the government televi-I Sion service reported numerous calls asking if the announcement was true. "My wife and children were in hysterics," said one Dubliner. SAN PELLEGRINO. Italy (JTI — More than 860 schoolboys to grant them a five-day school The first Italian NaUonal Boyi Congress brought together youths 10 to 14 for debates on school programs, sports and tourism. 'Speakers said achool-laes Saturdays were neeeissary because of the faster pace of today’s living, and that adults would find It easier to plan family weekend outings. ChaMBERY, France (AP) -The body of a young cave explorer was placed in a burial sack today and laid out on a rock In a deep cavern to remain forever. Rescuers said it would have been virtually impossible to return the body of Jean-Paul Ba-' chetta, 20, to the surface. Bachetta and Jacques Ved-lard, 19, fell to their deaths Sunday when a ladder broke. Veil-laic’s body was returned to the surface, but Bachetta’s was carried down to the 500-foot level by an underground' torrent. Hmtwbir-kn taiinvw— and tie day after.. the OaMaml Oounly area tar tlia past llyaaro. 4F I9g49RNRG ^VGII9V iMGFllIf ClRiG • Serviee and rspain Iw aO Makes efbeeHagsMs. • Oatlories far «0 makes - gear-aeleed freak, fea-eewifed. ■a la, aakt, ar ahao la eaeana Saak *71 I WsiM af Saand.« OfiM Dr. Jtrrr limit 334>1T11 I Canttr IN. Saginaw Pontiae ,T.J‘ Only ends lift!rig, ahd harigingcloth;e|; UT IT DOES ETTER « YINGJOB! . H % MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST Take two bath towels...dry one outdoors and the other in a friend’s clothes dryer. Note how much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel is that comes from the . dryer. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put awiy that you would ordinarily iron. And in addition a work-saving modern Gas Dryer wiii do all these extra jobs 0 VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be removed from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, colorfast sponges arc best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. • FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenille bedspreads or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5 -10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use ”no heat" setting and short tumbling time. •' BATHING SUITS'* SNOWSUITS can be dried in preheated dryer with bith towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. ' T. itIOHT THB FDNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SB] .......‘ MililaiY Edocation Courses AvaiU^ CiTMT couriM ki miUtsiy I >0 braodin of the armed eerv* ediicatiiai an beh« offered to] ices tor the Ui S. Army Reaerve Si'S!: foreign News Commentary lege. Thoae In^riAbd may obtain at the Re* eenre office. « Walnut. SPECIAL! YOU iSAVE AS WETRY TO DOUBLE OUR SALES! Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 6« PROTECTION PLAN atNO EXTRA GRAR6E! Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan ever...backed by General Motors! repair without charge, plus four-year Protection tfrfve motor, or largo cepectty weter pumpl JET-SmPlE nOUER-MATie JET ACTION ADVANCES GALORE! • Automatic Soak Cyda s dirt, grime! m CUYTONt 2m ORCNARD LAKE PHONE Stl-Tli2 Diplomals ByK.C.THALER ^ LONDON (UPI)-In the dlplo-latilb view here Russia has scored over Washington, London and P e k i n g by maneuvering herself into the position of mediator in the Indo - Pakistani conflict. If the Soviet peace eff.us here until the snow falls — probably until Th ' giving,” Morton said in one of 20 Senate stotements puhlisbed today by the committee. Romney Okays Rules on School COMING SOON TO Services Law QUV^ BBICK iii! CAR LEASIAIG TOOTHACHE DSb’tsuSM'asony.InMC UMt laii with OKA-JEU Afmuiai>iitt K to work li ■iontly to oU LANSING (II - Gov. George Romney tripped a swUeb Monday that sets in motto f new law providing health, safety and ‘Ora-jen OssBisgiiaBi’t Here ’s your chance to Jem without helonging to a group! INDIVIDUALS UNDER 65: JOIN NOW -BE COVERED BY NOVEMBER 10th! non-public school children. Romney signed admlnlstriiuTc rules implemsnting acts passed bv the legislature this year and signed Into law. They provide these nonclassroom services to private and parochial school students on the same basis as to public school children. A ★ ★ The new law requires local school districts to provide these s^ces to all children within their jurisdictions on an equal basis. The state will pay up to 75 per cent of the cost of the new programs, due to take effect in the current school year. YOU m MOW JOIH BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD •v«n H you don't belong to a groupl This means you have an opportunity to gst the same fine-quality hospital-medical coverage so many members have enjoyed for years! Health statements are not required. Physical examinations are not required. And Blue Cross and Blue Shield hSve never cancelled anyone because of age or condition of health. All you do to join by mall is fill out the application below. There is no obligation. In fact, you do not pay a cent until you have received your certificates, examined them carefully and know your benefits. Necessary limitations and waiting periods are explained in the certificates. FOR COVERAGE BY HOY. 10 fitf out the application below now and mail It to Blue Cross and Blue Shield before October 10. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES I You choose your own doctor I Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield identification card is widely recognized I Health statements and physical exam not required I Blue Cross and Blue Shield specialize in health care protection ■ Your doctor Is paid by Blue Shield ■ Your hospital is paid by Blue Cross Send no money now. UHPORTm! ESSEHTIAL IHFOUmTIOM Blue Cross and Blue Shield Non-Qroup protection entitles you and each member of your family to the following benefits: 30 days pf hospital cere, 30 days of physician’s care in the hospital, each renewable eny time you’ve been out of a hospital 90 days. Surgical services. Including aners-thesia and post-operative care. Up to $15 per day for hospital room and board PLUS many costly hospital extras covered in fuN. Maternity coverage on 2-person or family contracts after eovftrect Is In effect 270 consecutive days. Immediate coverage for accidental injuries, first aid and health conditions originating after contract effective date. MONTHLY NON4SROUP RATES Choose Plan A. B, C or D eccording to your Inoomt. See application at right COMPLETE AND ■ earn m TO; ■----------------------------------------- ■I _______________ Michinn Blue Cross ■ and Bins Shield ■ ---------- 441E. Jefferson ■ jassUsaatto___________ aS petrolt, Mich. 48226 ■ ^ ” APPUCATION OM *W- LjIjlI bu.1. .B-5 nrwMito OMwiM QWiiBwi- A g Cor D ONE ^IRSON ilO.27 410.T7 ' i23.Sl fABILY 2t2i "i5533 Ywr upRcstlM b NOT ctfflplan if you do not MiNti your Mttbind or wHo,noinsttirwlwts|o -mlMMlroodyoaiDlM taiBboCnMandBluo SMiM troop. If ywr tpooM Nw Im Blvo CrM and SlM ShitM, boMiroloihowhisorher SocMSocarlty iMimbor. I'dULCRiin^ ■riaZitat wIikyMaaMUfaf* 10 at ha Tt.lan Ts; pHcito indodo att sn- I NON-OROUP PLAN I lot oppUcenta aadof op* as n*N WMCM MW mo mCOMXPLAM □ A udot$2,SOO ni sajnoMiMiflim 18,000 QC SS.OOO but iMilhu $7,800 □ S 87,3(X)o»iro_________ You may choosa any of tha four Plans (A, B, C or D). However, to assure the most adequate benefits, we recommend you choose the Plan which best fits the total annuel Income of the PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTOR TO FAMILY SUPPORT (that is, the person who makes the greatest contribution to family Income). aOMtTHINQ NOT CLEARF If yoa htve any qiNsUoff about the Morimtlofl izmtained In thjt advsrtiisffleiit er iboiit ths wrrset way to RR In ths application, pbiM tsbphone. Just call 96S-2700 (Am Code 113) ar your Mirsst Bias Croti and SIm SMsM office. W moir im- m i opw wm mm mtmn yoiLMlonf ■ nfiiMiiSiinwmaiaiiwiiw utiwyoro _ or havt thdr 19lh birth-diy tbit yotr. (Childrm tn not oovirad oo your eonOwl aflar tho ond of Cm yoor la whidi Nuy bmmollj Z_L Rpiinwi d SppSiwI now oo nOT MRI IMil IMS 111 tm% 1 m I4S.I MICHIGAN BLUM CROSS* «nd BLUB SHIBLD* YmCemmOrHmltliCinnm fUtekekewSktlmwtehmtmko f. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 MNU L rnn HIVESmATORS 1902 fonrioc Sfvfrt ionk tldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hoar Numbor OFFICES m FUNT — FONTI AC SAGINAW Gromyko Accepts Invitation Rusk, Red Meet Tomorrow UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W —Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ............Inanewquost SUNMD SOOTX3I WHHCr. ID Roor. IMfoaiB) IN oanOlAL CASKS ir MiMASm nirOST oo, pSTSOrr. MKM. »——— ■ ^ A$7.00Scotoh for only $4^? What’s the gimmick? Here it is: One fine day die McMastet’s people diaccweied that, simply by importing theit Scotch whkky in bands instead of bocdes, paid a lower tint—and saved dicir CTIFtOWIflf B^raacsewinfs.that’sdiemuDn IdcXteso's ONiiet SB Amoica sdiyfohsmk Yoa’d expect to pay^XO fee sntnpoRccioCoccn wnntueiiAvof and BBtlloimess of Mddaste^a. Bat we save on taxes and odier oosn-sofbnpay only $4i>7 a fifdi. (OnlfSLSOatendi.) Ti7Mddastec*s>agBdinthe barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in ^banel-and enjoy an honesMD'goodneaa $7.00 Scotch feronly$457.rraz induded.) A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80?. Sure. McMastet’s gives you the same big tax savings on | in fine imported Canadian whisky, eoa(Tax included.) for possible areu of agreema&t between the two countries. Grontyko accepted Rusk’s invitation to dine st the secretary of state’s ^te in the Waldorf Towers, U.S. officials announced. Both are in New York for talks with foreign leaders attending the opening weeks of the UJf. General Assembly, wow While the setting was con-v^yial, it remained an open question as to whether the foreign affairs chiefs of the two great rival powers would find h to agree on since their such d .i s c u 8 s i 0 n af the United NaUons a year ago. WWW Moscow is baddng Communist North Viet Nam and the Viet Gong in the Viet Nam war. It Joined in the U.N. Security cr. A KIND, so noor. MfoaiiD ar Md«Asm iMKMiT GO.. DBiaarr. MKaaoAN. Council calls for an end to Uie India-Pskistan conflict, but this parallel course with Washington has not spread to other issues. WIDE GAP Even on disarmament proposals for stopping the spread of nuclear weapons, listed by both nations as top priority goals, thereisayridegap. The Kremlin version would snuff out U. S. plans to share control of nuclear weapons with allies of the Nwth Atlantic 'Doaty Organisation. Rusk was reported planning to go over a wide range of questions with Gromyko in broad fashion to see wdiat the Soviet envoy seems most interested in. If anything warrants further exploration, the two may take it up at another meeting. a two-week visit , Husk started off Monday with a UMur dtylomattc day New Life Seen for Wage Bill May Ba Compromise if 14B Repeal Fails WASHINGTON flJPO - There ere signs today that a bin to boosf the minimum wage to $1.75 an hour — once thought dead for this session — stUl had a diance for congressional approval before adjournment. WWW Democratic members of a louse Labor subcommittee planned to meet privately today to discuss the measure, which would not only increase the minimum wage but bring an additional 7.9 miUkn workers under the federal law’s coverage. The renewed Interest in the mfarimam wage bdl was ru-jMr«d to be Unked to the Sen- hber^acked bOl to mliify state ’’right to wwk” laws. The House has already passed the right-to-work repealer, but the measure is headed for a filibuster in the Senate. WWW Because of the strong possi-bUity the ri^t-to-work repeal may not be enacted, the leadership may have decided to offer labor a fringe benefit in the form of the minimum wage bill. MORE IMPORTANT Some labor leaderd are privately saying that in the long run the.minimum wage boosts are more important than repeal of section 14B of the ’Taft-Hart-ley Act — the right-to-work provision. >, and has been cleared for floor action Oct 11 — if the Hoose is still in session eq that date. The committee-approved bill would go beyood the proposak set forth by President Johnson last May U, tiius there has been no real White House push for it. Because of this and the hoped-for praximity of adjournment, the measure had been consid-ered dead for this session. But Speaker John W. McCor-nuudc, D-Mass., gave it new life yesterday when he said it would be brought up Oct. 11 if the House was still in session. The present droi^ condition in northeastern United States abo exist in Spain, northern Italy and parts of southern nance, as well as Km^a, Corn-China and South Afri- Rewrite Bill on Welfare Unit Merger LANSING (AP) ~ A bill to meld county welfare organizations with the State Department of Social Welfare is being rewritten to exclude Wayne County, one of the chief drafta-men today, w w When the bill—a combination of two earlier is ready to resume its amended way through the Legislature, it wUl apply to 12 Michigan counties of the social welfare subcommittee of the House Ways and Means ^ Committee, w w . w We’re giving Detroit and Wayne County what they for themselves,” Ryan “We determined that the . could not match the fringe benefits the county is paying its welfare workers. ^ Co^ wd-fare administrators also are opposed to the slons with • bdf doaen of the nearly 10 leMlers at the U. N. Today he adieduled eight — • hmdwon by U. N. Secretary General U Thant, and separate appointments with envogm from Brasil, Australia, Burma, Finland, Japan, Yugoslavia and Malawi. -GAVE DINNER Monday night Rusk gave a dinner for French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-ville. U.S. sources said the American and French leaders and a handful of aides touched on the Southeast Asian conflict, surveyed matters before the United Notions mainly the India-Pakistan dispute — and talked about the African affairs and about the situation in various East Eun^iean countries. * ★ ★ Rusk and Couve de iMurville did not discuss a main point at issue between Washington and Paris—the future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatkm — France’s differences with her European Common Market partners, it was said. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED l23N>lhSfl|iniirSI: ^FE24S» Detroit, on the other band, wants the state to take over-in fact, I think it would pro-fer getting out of the welfare busi^ altogether,” he added. NOT IDEAL While the solution is not ideal, he said, “we are at least cutting the handling of welfare cases in Detroit from three des (dty, county and state) to two (county and state.)” ★ ★ ★ The welfare merger, which hopefully would take effect July 1,19C7, would in its present form cost the state about |6-1 million a year and save counties a like amount. A ★ ♦ In its original form, it would have cost the state |7J million, million with the addition of Wayne County employe fringe benefits. aw* State costs were lowered further with the reduction of the state local financing (ommla from SOM to 40 per cent from the state and 80 per cent from the county. COMING SOON TO OUVER BUICK Protects Your Entlra Family AlflO HOMI LIPI Can Tlif Mm TaUarl HEMPSTEAD III imuM Lakt laai Bfiikin ntn ilinaf oikMI hi niBl These busy fall days, youH need extra vitality. So balance your meals with milk. Milk is the mealtime beverage that helps build vitality... helps keep you supplied with energy for hours. That’s why fresh, whole milk is called ’’nature’s vitality drink.” Get your Vitality Quota every day. Drink an extra glass of milk-thafs the best way to be sure! a message from dairy farmer members of american dairg association THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 196g ELEVEN Miniatures in railroad machinery, including steam locomotive and a horse-drawn water tank, along with farm equipment captured originality and craftsmanship honors during judging at Pontiiic Mall’s first annual craft exhibition Sunday. Retired railroad men W. 0. Liebler, ' Putnam Street (left), and J. R. Ernst, Fiddis Street, displaying their entries (executed from memory), were the show’s only exhibitors to receive a blanket award for excellence in every entered work. Tell Teacher Family Tree Is Your Private Affair By ABiOAQ. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter, who has just entered the eighth grade in public school, has brought home an assign-ment which, her teacher! described as a] “fun project.” Each must m a k el a “f a m i 1 y| tree." Startingi with the par«f ents, grand*! parents, and^ great - grandparents, they a go back as far as th^ csn and give tfaa name, pi^ce of birth, occupation, reli^, and any home an assign- "•^Hv t supposed to ask quesUons, only to heal the sick. AN M.D, IN ST. JOSEPH, MO. ★ ★ ♦ Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Par a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” ; And it has nothing whatsoever ; to do with tl|e subject the ’ t e a c h e r is ^auppos^ to be teaching. How^ould you handle this situation? ^ ^TE MOTHER DEAR MOSHER: Shaking the family troe can be a “fun . project” providing one doesn’t ' mbid flushipjg out an occasion-•• al odd bird or squirrel char- * acter. But^.one’i family his-^ U>ry is a highly personal mat-; ter and no student should be ’ required to reveal it as part : of an “assignment ” It’s clearly an invasion of : privacy, and I would tell the » teacher just that. ★ w * ; DEAR ABBY: My husband ; and I visit my parents about ; three times a year. They Hve • on a farm not too far from : the city in which we live. I always take Mom and Dad ' a few gifts to compensate for s t a y i n g the week-end with , them. Last time we were ; there, Mom let tt slip that she ; had given my hewly-married ' brother and bid wife some ,ef : the c^fts I had given her^ I ; know she hadn’t intended lell-; ing me, it just slipped odt,^ ‘ Well, I blew top. I Inow. ! I was wrong to lose ihy tem-‘ per, but do you think I was ; w r 0 n g to feel offended be-; cause she gave MY. gifts to ' someone else? ; BLEW MY TOP ★ ♦ ♦ ’ DEAR BLEW: I don’t blaine ; you for feeling “hurt” when ! vou learned that instead of us-[ teg and enjoying the gi f t s, ; your motlw had given them [ to someone else. But after a I gift Is given, it belongs to the ! r^pient to do with what he ; pleases. ; If your mother derived more I pleasure out of giving away ! the gifts, you should not have : felt offended. WWW I DEAR ABPY: Your answer , to "Mother” in 'the Gazette surely hit the naO on the head. I wish every parent-in the I country could have read it. I In nw years of general practice I have sent many erring^ couples to a near*by county seat town and' strangely enouglh. they would all return wijth PRES-DATED marriafe certificates I Just how this was ' aocompllshed I do not know. R wM not my - Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding in IMS? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband's names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. TIME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagemwits are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding. We must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday -for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes' place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Ck)lor and tint^ prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention df the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but H cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. ( Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. Name Winners of Craft Show Judging for the Pontiac Mall’s first annual craft exhibition which runs through Saturday took place on Sunday. Oakland County artists, entering craft work completed within the past year, were judged on the basis of originality and craftsmanship by Ronald Faircloth of Farpiington, manager of the American Handicrafters, Detroit. A member of the York State Craftsmen and Florida Craftsmen Guild, Mr. Faircloth holds a B.S.E. and industrial arts education degree from the University of Florida. He formerly was craftsman director at Cornell University and Univereity of Florida. ★ ★ ★ Winners included: J. R. Ernst, William 0. Liebler, Mrs. Paul McCoy, Mrs. Merle Troth, Mrs. Leroy Davis and Mrs. M. J. Root. ^Others were Mrs. Robert Belknap, Gayle Sid-well, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mrs. John Meier, William Carroll and Margot LaClair. Fall . Parties Are in Date Books By SIGNE KARLSTROM. Mrs. J. A. Frost is back home after a visit in New York with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Derek M. E. Anson, and her sister, Mrs. Hamilton 0. Penn. ★ * ★ She is pleasantly occupied planning a series of supper parties in the new home the Frosts recently built on Pembroke Road. The first such party will be a cocktail buffet supper this coming Saturday. ♦ * ' ★ Wednesday is “President’s Day” at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. Frost decided this woute be the time Six Women to Attend State Parley Six women from the Pontiac area will be attending the League of Women Voters’ workshop to be held at Michigan State University on Thursday. The ballroom of the Union will be the setting. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Charles Robbins, Mrs. Alfred Pagel, Mrs. Cameron Clark, Mrs. George Gray, Lillian Davidson and Mrs. John Carlson all plan to attend. AMENDMENT The topic to be discussed is “Should Uie federal constitution be amended to permit apportioning state legislatures on lines other than one-man, one vote?” ♦ ★ ★ Speakers taking part in the workshop will be Dr. (Charles Adrian, chairman, department of political science, MSU: Sen. Garry Brown (R) Kalamazoo; and Theodore Sachs, Detroit attorney. * ★ ★ The program has been arranged by the Michigan League to help Implement the national League item on apportionment adopted last May as an emergency study by Leagues throughout the country. ★ ★ ♦ Members from the 37 local leagues in the state will attend. The meeting is open to tte public; there is no ad-iniasion charge. Soroptimists Given New Product News ‘Mother • Hubbard's Cupboard 1965’ came alive for the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac at a dinner meeting Monday in the Elks Temple. ■k * * Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, district consumer information agent, Michigan State University, told her audience to look for instant ham omelets, drum-dried sweet potatoes and apple sauce in fall mar- “These will be a boon to hunters, campers, trailer-ites' and apartment dwellers where storage space is limited,” she said. “Irradiation of bacon is retarding molding and delaying sprouting of potatoes some 18 reflecting itself in our food dollar. The club will sponsor the annual fall benefit sale, from 9 to 12 Saturday, in Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road. “Tomatoes and melons responded to rapid - freezing. • Whole milk will some day, not require refrigeration.” She showed new packaging trends with less bulk. This lowers transportation costs, Installation for WCTU Unit The Frances Willard Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, installed officers Birmingham Players Group Tells of Show “Never Too Late” will be the first play to be presented by the Birmingham Village Players on Oct. 8. Curtain time is 9 p. m. Performances will also be held on Oct. 9, 15 and 16,, Costars of the three-act comedy are Dyke Dwelley and Gertrude Thomsen. Supporting roles will be played by Carol Worsley, Bill Seebold, Alice Tabor, Norm Gustafson, Dean Swanson and Bob Davis. k * k T i c k e t s are available at Grinneli’s Birmingham store or by contacting the Village Players ticket chairman, Mrs. Fred Smith. to entertain members of the Bolivia group of which she is a part. There will be 14 in all enjoying luncheon and their favorite game while their husbands may be on the golf course. Invited are Mesdames: Lester Colman, L. C. Goad, Ernest Breech, G. A. Brown, Merton Bell, Robert Dakin, Walter Bemb, Lawrence Howe, James Goodman, Bernard Goode, George Kennedy, Thomas Smith and George Tischer. HOME PARTY Mrs. M. M. Burgess will also be entertaining some 20 friends in her home on Wednesday when husbands are attending President’s Day” at the club. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Clarence Fisken, now residing in San Gabriel, Calif, returned to her home after Calendar TODAY Pontiac league of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m., Q)m-munity Services Building. “Apportionment” will be discussed. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a. m., Pontiac Mall. “Antiquing Furniture.” Lucinda Wyckoff will speak. THURSDAY Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 19th district annual convention, 9:30 a.m.. First Baptist I Church. Cooperative dinner at noon. Mrs. Walter Mollan will speak. Woman’s Society of (Kristian Service, Central Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m. luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Lorene WaUer Babepek, TV personality, will speak. Fashion Yonr Figure Qub, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Herbert Miller of the Detroit Edison Ck>m-pany will show films. ...J several weeks in Michigan. She spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of Skandia and together they motored to visit Mrs. George Anderson in Brainerd, Minn. While here, she was honored at a luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country CTub with Mes-dames F. J. McGinnis, Don Ahrens and John G. Wood being the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Archangel! had a visitor from Washington last weekend, their son-in-law-to-be, Alfred John Dougherty. WEDDING On Oct. 9 he and Christine Archangel! will be married in t h e Washington Cathedral. Following the ceremony tjier# will be a luncheon at the Georgetown Inn. Christine has been honored at numerous parties. Last week Mrs. Benjamin Brewster and Mrs. George Davis were cohostesses at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the Village Woman’s Qub. On Friday Mrs. Myron Snyder will entertain for lunch and a kitchen shower, also at the Village Woman’s Club, Mrs. Edward Proctor is giving 'a tea In her h(Ane on Oct. 7. president, Mrs. Leroy Shafer. Fete Darlyne Gould, Fiance at Gala Pre-Nuptial Party Goo-pliance cord sharply. Coil it around a hot appliance or hide it under a rug. All Week Special...Save 91<'l SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE 2-POUND BAR ONLY at Pound $1.20 2nd Pound Only 2 Pounds Only $1.49 Sanders superb milk chocolate is regularly priced at $1.20 per pound, but this week when you buy a full two-pound block, you get the second pound for just 291*. Save 91 f! Cash A Carry Limit 4 lbs. Per Customer Spaciol price volid ortly of Sondsri stores and super market deportments September 27 through October 2,1965. CANDY AT ITS BEST Beautiful Custom Draperies Check the price chart?.. See how little it costs to Beautify Your Home with New Draperies Bring in Your Measurements PROMPT DELIVERY QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Your Custom Decorator will do the rest... LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Discover how fresh, bright and exciting your rooms can look with right an n look « 'Custom-Made Draperies DELiVERY (From Factory) 14 DAYS Qnlity Carpets M Draperies For Over 20 Years ten nuMY « mmmv ivirnmitn.irji. INI SsbHi Tilograpii Aiaffs Just teutli of Orahanl Lake Bead FE 4-0516 r' r-: Pfc. and Mrs. James Charles Bohlman (Marjorie Lynn Justin) left for Killeen, Texas, after recent vows and reception in the Memorial Baptist Church. Their parents are the Edward F. Justins, Beach Road, Orion Todnship, Mrs. August Erickson of Woodlow Street and the late Frank C. Bohl- Reception in Temple After Vows MRS. J. C. BOHLMAN BOUFFANT STYLE White silk organu and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s bouffant gown worn with imported illusion veil and pearl tiara. She held white roses and Stephanotis for the rite performed by Rev. Gerald Rap-elje. Attendants were honor maid Laura! McChrdy, and bridesmaids Mrs. Edward F. Justin Jr., Barbara McCurdy, Mary Harrdun end Ruth Erickson. Flower girls were Diane Sil-kowsky and Margaret Havens. With Pjwl Lynch, best man, were groomsmen Eklward F. Justin Jr., Gary Thomas, Boyd Cryer and Vernon Higgins who also served as ushers. Thomas, Justin was ring bearer. The bridegroom is stationed with the Tank Corps at Ft. Hood Army Base. (nj £awia WWuQut Knit your own “fur” stole. Looks like mink when knitted mink-color nnohair and brushed, or use pastel color. Such easy knitting — knit and purl bands alternated. For year ’round wear! Pattern 584; directions for stole. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 ceats for each pattern for Ist-elass A reception in Temple followed the recent marriage of Nancy Jean Steward to James Hutchinson IH, in the First General Baptist Church. The bride, daughter of the Alvie Stewards of Kimball Street, aiqieared in a modified a heath gown and train of Chantilly lace over white taffeta. A tiered illusion veil and cascade of white orchids and Stephanotis, completed her ensemble for the rite performed by Rev. Thurman Bland. With Helen Steward, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Phyllis Hutchinson, Arline Roach, Ruth Val-lins and junior maid, Barbara Peel. Debra Steward and Bevei^ Peel were flower girls. Kevin Hutchinson was ring bearer. Richard Hutchinson was best man for his brother and William R. Hutchinson was an usher. They are the sons of the junior James Hutchinsons of I^Ilwood Street, Pontiac Township. Completing the usher corps were W. Dan Hutchinson, Larry Famharn and David Steward, junior usher. The couple left for'a brief honeymoon in northern Michigan. MRS. J. 0. DOOLEY Lois Stacy Is Wed to Mr. Dooley An dftemoon reception in the parish hall followed the recent vows of Lois Marie Stacy and Jerry Olln Dooley, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Daughter of the Worley B. Stacys of Sheridan Avenue, the bride appeared in white peau de sole with bodice of Rochelle lace and a sweep train. She wore a silk illusion veil and carried pink Sweetheart roses with Stephanotis for the nuptial rite performed by Rev. David Britt. Rosemary LaFave attended as maid of honor with bridesmaids Sarah Deem, Mary Jane Head and Debra Dooley. With Terry Doolev of Dexter, his cousin’s beist inan. were the ushers, John Larson. Douglas Dooley and Lee Stacy. The couple will tour northern Michigan on their honeymoon. His parents are the Nelson Dooleys of Mercedes Street, West Bhwmneld Township. MRS. HUTCHINSON III Ohio Visitor Will Speak REMEUBER I’s toeej^niglit =1 Floor Sample ClrtOfSK OXJT ^piier S^28at6F.U. Early rhoppera will have firal choice . . . $o he here tonight at 6 P.M. nharp! Hurry! PONTIAC STORE ONLY 24 WF>T HURON ST. WIQQS Visiting Here The Clarence Dawsons of East Howard Street have had as visitors, her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Beach of Los Angeles, (}alif. Before the pair departs on Oct. 12 they will visit other relatives and friends in Detroit, Sturgis, Coldwater and Grand Rapids. Pontiac No. 1230 Fraternal Order of Eaglu. Ladies AuY- j iliary, will hear grand madam | \ president. Mrs. Charles A. Va- ! j nis, speak tonight at 8 p.m. j; The meeting will take (dace I; in the organization’s hall on I < Montcalm Street. \ Dinner at Devon Gables will precede the meeting for the guest of honor and her welcoming committiee. Mrs. Vanis lives in Ashtabula, Ohio. REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhonce the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmonship odds years of weor. Blocks of salt still serve as currency in parts of Ethiopia. ’Fbc Fmdtm sad Qimllty CHfattsf Sissc II 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 Open Friday 'til 9. Sal. 'til 12 Noon Easy Budgat Tarmt Send to Lava Wheeler, ’Ihe Pontiac PrcM, tU Needlecraft Dept., Box 1«, Old Chelsea StatiM, New Yerk, N. Y. 18811. Print Pattern Nam-ber. Name, Addreu, Zip. Needlecraft spectacular—over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, quilts, more! Send 25c. “Decorate with Needlecraft” fabulous book, 25 patterns for decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. 50c Send for superb <)uilt Book -16 complete patterns. 50c. LISTERINE Your broath stays fresh because your mouth is dean. Rag. 98c PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS an fast iM. Aim Heather Coat Costume -ALL TOGETHER STYLE" »70 Three piece Heothartone Diagonal tweed Chesterfield Coal, leather piping on collar ond tab pockets and buttons, Shaker knit Weol, long sleeve sweater and Slim skirt. Green or Oxford Heather tones. HURON of TELEGRAPH !':rc / r. THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SljlPTEMBER 28, 1965 tHlRTEEN Chapels Honeymoon in Canada After Vows The Fl;*««¥' •'. ^ r ' ■«» \ i; ■ . ;O0.' :-/!3’toi ''^ ~h.-},‘4 '• r \V-'J\' . f & <4^1 - ■■ : I.,, '; M-yf '■ I , _. ’ t !onnnJ n?- ' ^t/ K, ' , . ,n.:r v-* -,!: =' '*‘*v , ,!.} ,.^f-‘f «- M. and prove to yourself how competitive our prices Still confused about car prices? Look at these facts: New features, new safety-The prices on our 1966 cars have been adjusted only for new, added safety items. Plus new features that are appearing for the time this irear. There has been no price ino'ease to of^t increased labor and material costs. after the reduction in Federal Enase Tax had been passed on to the buyer—adjusted to include clonal equipment now made standard. We did not compare them with the prices of a year ago, which would have create^ ah impression of price reductions. Apples and oranges-When you compare car prices, be sure you’re not comparing apples and oranges. Use amilar competitive prices to find out who raised prices and how much. Ydu*!! prove to yourself that Chrysler Corporation prices are truly competitive. Look at the valne-Chrysler-built products have always been competitive in price and exceptional in value. The 1966 models you see on Thursday will prove it once again. Alter the tax—The prices released recently by Chrysler Corporation were compared with the latest 1965 prices- The unique warranty-Dodge, Hymoutlh Chrysler and Imperial-all Chryslor-built cars-are still the only cars made in the Unit^ States that carry a 5-year or 000-mile warranty* No other car-maker offers this protection. Tune In Wednesday on NBC-TV as Chrysler Presents A Bob Hope Comedy Special and see the excitino Introduction of the 1968 Plymouth, Dodgey Chryefer end Imperlel. ,ri •Here^ how Chrysler Corporation's S-year/SO.OOO-mNe engine end drtvs train warranty protects you: Chrysler Corporation eihrranis for B years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, againet defsels in materials and wmitmanshfp and sdll replaee •rrep^ at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealers pleoe of business, without charge for require parts and 1^. m engine block, head and internal parts. Intake manifold, water pump, transmission ease and internal parts (ewclu^ manual dutch), torque converter, drive shaft, univereal ioints, roar axle and differential, end rear wheel bear* 2* automobiles, provided the owner has the engine ol changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever 0* replaced every second oH Charlie the carburetor aiV filter deaned every 6 months and ripleced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, told requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidenoe end (2) the car's then current mileoes. . , , ED CDRPORA’nON if-r. , ' i- ... .f k-V f V ‘I u p;^'I,' ■■V: PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PIFTEEN Raising Thoroughbreds Horse Farm in Full Gallop By JANICE KLOUSER OXFCEU) —/Kentudry may be famous for. Its thoroughbred horses but Michigan is gradually gaining recognition in the field, largely thrc^ efforts of Major Robert J. Borg and Irvhig A. Duffy. ★ ★ ★ When the two long-time friends started the Red Bob Farm, Just north of Oxford, in 1957, they were told it would never work. But this year, at the faerdi aonnal Mlchi^ Thoron^ bred Breeders Sale they trous trfys around fiib area checking mi his animals and on the gen^ operation. ★ * ★ One intficatlon of the farm’s ticcess is the new veterinary llnic now under constmctlon. LARGE AND SMAU, Scheduled for completion in November, it will be equipped to handle both large and small animals. It will Include stalls for ddc horses, laboratories and an operating room. Iherc win abe be aa eat-deer ma for sawdl aahnals and an area for sale of 11 yearUngs, Their high^ priced yearling went for $6,700 and the lowest for $750. The average was about $2,579 or $471 more per horse diis year than last. ★ ★ Major Borg organized the Breeders’ Sales, held annudOy at fiai Bkxnnfleld Open Hunt He has been chairman sinoe their beginnings. PUTURiry LAURELS Two weeks ago, horses raised on the farm and sold in the breeders’ sale, won first, second, third and fourth place in the Michigan Futurity. Ibe name of the farm on Ray Road comes from a combination of the owners* nidmnmes, "Red” Daffy and "Bob” Borg. They are pioneers hi Michigan thoroughbred breeding. ★ ★ ★ “We talked about starting sudl a farm for years before wd did anything about it,” said Major Borg. “It wiR take about three more years to really get rolling.” RETIRED OFFICER A retired Army officer. Major Borg ommnanded the last U.S. horse cavalry troop, wUdi was daactivatidln 1960. Hb also rode in throe (Mympic games. Dafiy is a vice ptas-ideal of Mord Motor Co. Major Borg, whose back wai broken in 1960 when a horpe threw him and fen on top of him, runs the farm from a station wagon. Each day, be makes School Chief to Meet With < Group on Pact UtICA - Schools Supt. Phillip E. Runkel will m^ with representatives of the Utica Education Association thld weA to discuss a possible negotiating In a letter to the board of edu-catiim last night the UEA potat-ed out that where negotiations were previously a nutter of voluntary agreement, there is now a public act which requires scbod districts to negotiate with employe groups. The letter stated that the group is "prepared is eztead the existing arrangsmeat be* scheel district la a kind of cemprehensive coDective agreement contemplated by tiie new law.” In addition to requiring dis-, tricts to negotiate, the act also set$ up the machinery whe ‘ one group can be dealgnaU the sole bvgalnj^ aj|(mt. One group can petition to become the sole representative and be so designated by the board of education. ELECTION REQUIREMENT However; if the other group can obtain 90 per cent of the teadiers’ signatures on a petition, an electikm must be held; said/the board has not yet baaitl from the Utica Federation of Teachers, a groify which several months objected to the board’s negotiations pattern with the UEA. Ihe UFTs fe> quest for a formal negoUatioo. pattern on' tracts was tusqed down tqr the Runkel will report on Ms moatiiii with the UEA dt the negfi soaridn of the board of adu- ^rses, one for 166 head of beef cattle aad the others for feed grain for the animals. Set in the heart of Mkhigan’s hunt country. Red Bob is the largest conunercial breeder In the state. Major Borg estimates there are money-winners of all-time. Native Dancer, Rattle Dancer is a stakes winner of $127,725, including the Hollywood Juvenile Championship. EQUINE MEDIC - Dr. Helga Laufen-stein-Duffy bandages the infected leg of an injured racehorse while Ricky Stewart of 3156 Stirling, Pontiac Township, makes sure he stands stin for the treatment. Die voter- Eledion Today on Rezoning Rosa Twp. Deciding on Mobile Home Site Petifioners Demand Orion President Quit Inarian Is a native of Austria and only last wedc received her citizenship papers. Dr. Laufenatein-Duffy cares for the sick and injured animals on the farm and helps supervise the breeding. ROSE TOWNSHIP - A referendum election is being held here today on rezoning for de-velo{»neiit of the township’s second mobile home area. Property owners are balloting on the April Township Board action which changed from an industrial classiflcatian proper^ ty f<«- Blodi Brothers Mobile Home Sites No! 2, at the end of Cogshall just south of the Holly village limit They wOl cast "yes” bafiots if they support the rezoning and negative ones if they oppose it Backing them up in either case will be the arguments of either side. Township Supervisor C. Mil-ton Nelson has noted that those objecting to the diange think that one mobile home area is enough for the township. BLOCH DISAGREES Howard Bloch, who developed the 40-acre Bloch Brothers MO^ bile Home Sites No. 1 and now wants to duplicate it on an adjacent parcel of property, disagrees. '‘This is not a trailer park. They are home be said. “Each of them lus $8,600 to $16,000 invested in his home.”' Nelson said that the township collects “very llUle in taxation” from the property and that last year it amounted to $78. « ★ ★ ' Bloch, who said he’s spent some $200,000 develo|dng the first parcel of property, noted that a $10 buik^ permit fee is paid by each of the mobile IXHne owners, now numbering about 45. FEW OCCUPIED Only UiTM or four of the sites were occuptod last year when the township taxes were due, he said. ★ ★ ★ ’"nie assessed valuation of that property this year is $87D,-*10,” he said. Polling will be conducted until 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, 204 Franklin. LAKE ORION - A petition demanding the resignation of Village President Clarence B. Rossman was presented to the Village Council last night. Chelated by a new organization called Lake Orion Conunit-tee for Good Government, the petition allegedly bore 309 signatures and gave Rossman 15 days in which to step down from his office. The committee, headed by Dr. Richard A. McNeU, local veterinarian and former village conncilmsm, plans to submit the petition to Governor Romney if Rossman doesn’t comply with its demands. “I don’t need 15 days to make a decision,” Rossman. told the council and some 100 spectators present. “It will take the governor to remove me from office.” ★ ★ w The recently organized com-’ littee lists seven purposes, as follows: • To support the following trustees on the Council for the Village of Lake Orion: William O’Brien, Robert Hauxwell, Robert Stokes, Fred Cole and Stewart Drahner. • To defeat unqualified candidates for the holding of any public office. • To support a thange in the present system of village government so as to improve and modernize the same. • To provide a method of advising the people by allowing knowledgeable parties to present facts as they exist relating to village government and village affairs. • To support candidates and issues relating to and for the best interests of the entire community. To encourage the orderly conduct of business at council School Gets New Executive meetings; to discourage one-man rule and to object to the discharge of village employes without council approval. • To discourage communications to authorities and public news media which tend to ridicule good government and display governmental irresponsibU-ity. WWW Die coMmittee was formed after the discharge by Rossman of Police Sgt. Leslie Perkins for insubordination. The petition 1 this as the reason for demanding Rossman’s resignation. Perkins was fired after he refnsed to remove Village Attorney Robert V. Parenti from the council table at the Aug. 16 meeting. Parenti’s contract was terminated by Rossman June 1, and he still refuses to recognize the lawyer as the village attorney, although he has been retained by the council. H this goes to the governor then [’ll have my day in court, too.” WWW William Barry, president of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, congratulated the committee on its action. “We’ll find out now who is right and who is wrong,” Barry saM. MORE PETITIONS Mrs. Charles Robbins, vice president of the association, said this morning that the group is circulating petitions demanding the resignation of the council. She said the petitions charge the councilmen with malfeasance of office in allowing Parenti to act as village attorney after he was fired by Rossman. WWW Petitions already have been circulated asking that Parenti be forced to resign. Rossman read a copy of a etter from Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, last night which stated that these petitions are in the governor’s legal aid office. A new vice principal has recently been appointed for Avondale Senior High Sdiool. WWW He is J. D. WdMter, who has been with the Hazel Park schod syN«n for the past 16 yean.-A aative et Hazel Park, he received kb bachelor’s degree in 1941 from Central MicUgaa Commission Tells of Water Tap-In Plans ’TROY—The City Commission put city of Detroit “m notice” last night that it eventually wants to tap into a possible 72-inch water main in the area of Big Beaver and Beach roads. Die Detroit Water Board advised Troy officials that it is presently considering the feasibility of locating a TMnch main in Beach Road from South Boulevard to Big Beaver. aty Manager fanl York said the Beach Road location would offer a “definite economic advantage” to Troy becanao R would save the city the cost of about a half-mile of water main constmctlon ever the origlBalfy proposed DetroR main location on Adams Road. York said the difforence to the dty would be about $90 per foot. In other action last night, the commission adted an> ordinance pndiiblting excavating and bulldozing on Sundays without a permit. City Gerk J, Lawson Lockhart said there ^ been a kl of construction ifork on Sunday and ttiat there hqid been several ............ Orion Twp. WSCS Unit Plant Dinner at Church 0 R ION TOWNSHIP Die Woman’s Society of Christloli Service of the Howarth Method-' 1st Church on SUverbell Road will serve a roast beef and pork dinner at the (^urch tomorrow. Serving will |jtfln at 5 p. m. and his master’s degree from Wayne State University In 1957. He formerly coached varsity football at Hazel Park High School. WWW The new administrator lives in Hazel Paric with Us wife. Gale, and their four sons, Jim, 18, Bob, 15, John, 12 and Tom, 10. Perkins has remained on duty by order of Police Chief Neal Leonard, but Rossman has voided the officer’s last two pay-checks. ORDER UGNED The council last night passed a resolution ordering Rossman to refrain froin voiding pay-checks of village employes aiM authorizing all councilmen to sign such checks. The resMution triggered a heated, hour-long disenssion, but was finally passed by a vote of 4-1. Councilinan Lewie Rossman voted against it and Councilman Robert Stokes was absent. Commenting on the petition for his resignation. President Rossman said, “I welcome R. Adult Classes Sign-Up Slated aARKSTON - Registration for the fall term of the Clarks-ton Adult Education Program will take place next Monday through Friday at the high high school. WWW All classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high school, starting Oct. 11. New classes offered this year are advanced eake decorating, intermediate typing. woodworking and fnmRnre ro-flnishing and rug hooking. A registration fee of $7 is required for bookkeeping, beginning typing, ceramics, cake decorati^,. knitting and sewing and Bishop sewing I, whidi wiU meet for eight weeks. WWW Both women’s and men’s physical education will be offered again. A fee of $5 will be charged. However, cost wifi bo $7 for a father-son combination. A minimum of 15 persons is required for a course to be held. If this minimum is nol met, registration fees will be CLINIC OOMTRUenON — A new vet- a breeding area, stalls for sick horses, an arlnaiy clinic at the Red Bob Farms is sdwd- operating room and an outdoor run for small uled for oomplBtlon in November. The T- animals. Dr. Ifelga Laufenstein-Duffy, file shaped bulhUng la beliig built to accommodate resldant veterinarian at the f a r ffi, will be both large and small animals. It wiU include In charge of the cUnk, Blood BanVSchodulod ROCHESTER A blood bank wUl be held Oct. 5 at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Dilrd and Walnut from 2 to 7:46 p.m^ The blood bank is qponimiw by the Red Cross. DAWJv mMims 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 OnOwWayteWoik or Homo From o Party, Youll Enioy Dawn'g Famout Flavor Brotfiod Colfoo Dauw BoaiHS * , ntmmf THB PONTIAC PBBSS, TUESDAY, SKPTa^ltBBIt 3a, llWg Podres Defeats Redlegs, 6-? Dodgers and Giants Still Neck-and-Neck in NL Race Bgr The kmekted Pros Tte flnpentar of Tmiarrow who floM-Willie Dovis. Hm Siqwrstar of Yesterday who became the forgotten man of the pitching ktaff — Johnny They played key roles Monday nii^t as the astonishing Los Ai«dea Dodgers swept to their 10th straight victory and re- mained tied with San Francisco fdr the National League lead. , Davis drove in three runs with a pair of homm and Podres was the winning pitcher as Los Angeles Cincinnati’s third-place Reds The Victory was a must for the Dodgers, with the Giants winning an afternoon game M over St. Louis, powered by Tom Halier’s two homers and five runs-battod-ln. Eadi co-leader has six games left'in the final six days of die soasm — the Dodgers two more with Cincinnati and four with Milwaukee, the Giants two more with St Louis and four with Cincinnati. Davis seemed a sure bet to become a top star ^hon he innke in with the Dodgers in 1960, but has been an inconsistent performer. The speedy center fW^ went Into the vital game agaiim the Reds wiOi a .246 batting avoage and one Sqitember hom» and promptly got the Dodgers away winging widi a twMdn hhmer in the flrst inning. WWW He hit his 10th of the season in the seventh, climaxing the runaway. Podres, the 33-yearoid south- paw who was the Worid Series ace for the Dodgers a decade ago, pitched for the first time in 15 days. He held the Reds to five hits and left after five innings with a 5-1 lead. Ron Perranoski added to his remarkaUe string, frustrating Cincinnati over the final four innings. The left-handed relief artist has allowed only two earned runs in his last 20 SVC Rivals Rated No. 1-No. 2 Chiefs Listed 2nd After BCC ) Final Contest Could Be Tops in State . It’s only being talked about in whispers, but there is a possibility that the top high school football game of the 1965 season may be played in Wisner Sta- ’That’s the date Pontiac Central meets Bay City Central. ♦ ★ ★ ’The Wolves were voted No. and PCH No. 2 or the second straight wedc in the Associated Press’ hi^ school poll. All these two teams have to do to noake the big game a reality is keq> winning. Ihe Chiefs appear to have the tooghest road to hoe. PCH travels to Flint Northern Friday for a game that will probably make or break the Chiefs hopes for a Saginaw Valley Coofeieace cha ' Northern was amoni. seaaoo favorites, but has been hard-pressed to salvage a win and tie. Everyone figures the Vikings are going to get better. C«lr«l (M) . I. Vonttae Cattral (M) 1. BWtIt CrMk CmliMi (M 4. MiMkinn ...... 5. Am Artur (M) 4. uifMing Kmttm (M) . 7. Eatt «) ..... 4. tl. Oiarl« (M)........... £ OalrdH M. AbroM (S4) .. «. CHman 0« ............ 7. Flint tl. Mamiaw «-)) ... t. OaOM (M) *. Cryolal Folio (44) ......... .. IE Fowtar (M) ................. IS Oniaro. bi ordor: Faradalo SI. JamoA W. lonaca, Balllo Craak SI. Philip — atantliM. HaugMon Laka. 0 R T S Texas Takes Over AP No. 1 Ranking By The Associated Press. Texas is the new No. 1 team in the weekly college football poll but it was a close fit with I\inlue and Nebraska. The T^uns attracted 15 first [dace votes, Purdue 14 and Nebraska 13 in the balloting of a panel of sports writers and spcsrtscasters for The Associated Press. Only 26 points separated the first three teams and Texas edged Purdue by only 389-381. it it * Purdue’s upset of Notre Dame on the sensational passing of Bob Griese dropped the Irish out of the lead, but they managed to cling to eighth place in the Top Ten Shuffle. Michigan State and Georgia edged into the ninth and tenth positions as Florida and Syra- Piston Exec Don Waffrick Dies at 55 DETROIT (AP) - Don Wat-trick, executive nunager of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association, aed at his home early today, apparently of a heart attack. He was 55. Wattrick eras a veteran Detroit sportscaster with sonw 22 years of experience rtien he joined Um Pistons as coordinator in 1964. He was named executive manager the same year. it e it Wattrick suffered a heart attack about two years .ago, friends said. He bad Just returned to Detroit from a trip to Archbold, Ohios where the Pistons play Saturday, and to Fort Wayne, Ind., former home of the team and current home of Pistons’ owner FM ZoUner. Wattridc is survived by his' > sons and a DON WATTRId Fight, Bats, Fight! BELFRY, Mont. (AP) - Athletic teams in this small com-Quinity’s high school are known as the Belfry Bats. pearancea, povering 44 innings. The loss dropp^ the R^ four games bditod. ^0 BREATHER Vg^dler homered with two on in tM second inning against loser Tracy StaDard and knocked in another run on an infield out In the third, helping San Frandsco build a 7-1 lead against the Qsr-dinals. But it was no breather for the Giants. The Cards got a run oft Warren Spahn-ia the fourth, scored ag^ and diased the 44-year-old southpaw in (he fifth, and got two more runs and bad file bases loaded in the sixth. But relief ace Frank Linsy stopped that threat, and held St. Louis in dieck the rest of the way. He was credited with the victory, making his record M. Haller banged his second hom- er, and 15tb of the year,.in the , both beaten Saturday, dropped out of the seled circle. Texas moved frmn third to first on the strength -®* *****'-JSV|,g| Harptr If *5010 Wlllt u < ? » • • Rc.% iiiiss.’ibiit; ssasiJJiiiwv liii- PtTM lb 4 0 11 L.J'n«on If 4 0 »-l Edwsrdt e 0 0 0 0 Lbftbvw » 4 0 I I CanMnu M 4 0 0 0 Parkar lb * 0 1 0 Bllla p 1 0 0 0 Roi'borv c 4 0 10 Janw« ph 1 0 0 0 Podrat p 1! S * Habni ph 1010 Par'ooki p 2 0 0 0 Pavlafleh ph 1 0 1 0 B-eni*, EdwanlA Ptrai. DP-Ua Ai»-|aiaa 0. LOS-CInciMiatl t. Laa Awgalaa le-aoblmon. MN-W. Divio 2 (1«. sa -Will. 2. 0-Pb-p,.^ Naaaaaso giiiUi,”'.’*..... ??:j 11 i n Jay ............ 2 0 0 0 1 4 PoSrao W, 74 V.V. 1 I ! 1 I 1' ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The Michigan Wcdverines are taking no chances for this SatBrdey’A non-conference game vmh Georgia at Miffii^pm Coach Bump Elliotrwas working his squad ^ if they were preparing fore conference rival in an to noake U-M look^e a national diampion He had surgery performed on ;tbe left knee Sin^. However, Elliott plans to use halfback Jim Detwiler and 7. Michigan (24) 0. Naira Dama (1-1) I. Michigan f 1. Oaorgla (2 He Wolvertaea have beked ragged in their first two they w« However, Georgia is me of the best teams in the country and t racahrtnf val nna, Barhr, ( luippi, MItilP la. Ohio llala. they (fid on national champion Alabama in fiw season opener two weeks ago. The Bufi^ogs knocked off Alabama 18-17. Georgia downed Vanderbilt last week. TOUGH BLOW The Wolverines received a tough blow Sunday when it was learned that senior guard Bill Keatln, a key offensive lineman, will be out for the season with tom ligaments in Us knee. MSU Bdoter First in Big 10 Points CHICAGO (AP) - Dick Kenney, Michigan State’s barefooted booter from Hawaii, has taken the early lead in the Big ,Tan all-games football scoring race. Although Kenney has not scored a touchdown, his 18 points dn five field goals and three oonvendons put him four points ahead of Northtrestam’s Hop Rector’s two touchdowns and two extra points. Tbp iMSwti r pepATTgl. KMMpy, MIchisw thH» I * ** Npcfer, NprlliwMlgm . t S Jprspn, lIMnelg < - iPlrnp, PurSvt A(^^ Mkhlywi^^^ 2 viSgM.'lliSigN I { guard Barry Dehlin against Georgia. Both sat out tbs California game with injuriss. EAST LANSING (I) - The Michigan State Spartans started match with Illinois Saturday. The mini shut the SjMirtans out in the last two years and dashed IlSU Rose Bowl hopes in 1963. Coach Duffy Daugherty took it easy on pfeyers who worked extensively in the 230 victory ovpr Penn State Saturday. They practiced for a little more than an hour. Those who saw less ute scriminage. SPRAINED ANKLE Defensive linebacker Charles Tbomhin was limping with a sprained ankle and lineman Pat Callinaugh (wd a fractured thumb — but it was hoped 1 would be ready for the opening of the Big Thn season. ’’Tsdmically' we’re a long way from betog great,” Daugb-orty said. “But we play tx-tronely bard and TMkf up fer our technical errors.” 2B-J. Alou Hallgr 2 (15). Ilaltord UH AutI 1 ereck. Savaga. HR- 'rnr?t Franc)* .... 2 1 1 1 1 j 1! i r j 2-2 1 0 • 1 1 21-2 2 4 0 2 1 Saijn.lacM 4 nign in Mi. MUgravkaa ... Mowlan Nlllit eem J aduon Md **»««»cAa^t.sAeua Lions' Defensive End Injured No Steak for Sam Williams FHUBTRATIQN - Thsas Lions’ victory in the last the center of the photo, back on the sidelines, Terry Barr Jumps wllb exrfismsnt over the winning TD wbOe on the right, defensive badr Larry Vargo (26) diqilays emotion of shock and frustration. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prcti Sam WllUams isn’t going to eat steak this week. The big Detroit Lions’ defensive end, said he would get at Minnesota’s Fran Tarkenton at least four times himseif and seven times as part of the tackle to earn hiniadf a steak dinner every day this week.' We agreed to pick up the tab if he did stop Tirkenton this Williams, however, Mt Tar-keoton only once on a peas play, and was in on the tackle twice when the scrambUng Viking quarterback decided to run. PAINFUL INJURY The Lions won the game, 21-29, with- a spectacular 46-yard pass play from Milt Phun to Amoa Marsh In tho final a aac-onds, and Williams played fiw entire game deqiite • paiidul kidney injury which he sustained in the opening minutes of the second half. wnilaaBs waa lha victim «f a dip. He give that he was stayed in the contest despite the pain. Dr. Ridiard Thompson ad- for X rays to be taken yesterday. * * w Marsh, the hero of the game, was more apoiogetia for breaking the pass pattern, Mt no one cared to liaten to his apologies as they, congratulated him lor; Ua gama winning catch, w ★ < lha Jarsay Marsh was waa^ ing waa as confusing aa the pl«y which woo the game. Marsh wears No. tl on the front, bock and right stoeva of the Jereey. The left sleeve however wai sewed to fiw Jersey In-aide out and the number read 13, with a backward ”3.” “I nev6| taagM a gune-tandMawn pass stoce _k khoel dtora,” laid Marsh, wham the Uona picked np far a draft ehotoa teas than Ironically, the day before the game a short arthte appeared in the MlmwapolU newspaper i “but in this league you’ve got to telling of how the Vikings win a few games Ukefiiatif' missed getting Marsh from Dal- you want to win the title.” , las by Just a few minutes. ' * * w “That deal was a steal,” said Bgltimore won three games club owner Bill Ford in the by 6 points In the final minutes ! locker room afterward. “If such last year and went on to win ; deda win Just one game tor you the dlYision title by three* during the aeasoa, they gotta gamea. be good,” he added. Sunday, the Liona meet the ^ “Mnybe w« didn’t deserve to Washing Redskins a team" win fiw game,” said Aldo Forte, they lod an exhibition gama to asaiatant cpach after the game, I in Canton, 284, three wades ago. Pontiac Prou , Holo-lfhOno Club la herdbp adffllttad to The Pontlae UMjhjtffijiUtot ooMieSfmrt, — bole on fiw day Be, score was atfesfed w.../a.4w THE poyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 SEVENTEEN 'Poverty Days Over for Tvifihs Owners i H MINNEAP(MJS-ST. PAUL WPD — The late dark Griffith tiaed to aay “as iong as you can pay the rent and have bread and potatoes on the table, you are not going to starve.” president of the Washington Senators, Calvin Griffith, moved the club to Minnesota in IMl and has plenty on the table these days. The Minnesota Twins, the American League’s new champions, are a big But Calvin recalls there was plenty of poverty in Washington earlitf. If he bad been refused the right to move the club here, he said, the Griffith famUy would have had to quit baseball. *nve more years in Wash-ingtOB,” he said, “and we’d have had to get out of the It was traditional each year for Griffith to get an advance oi about |M,000 from those who bought radio and television rights from the Senators. This money was used to hold spring training. “I hate to think of bow we would have financed spring training without this advance,” he said. “I tried to avoid selling idayers, but alien we made s trade we always insisted that we also get some money. We h^ to have it.” COULDN’T COMPETE Now it’s practically imfkissi-ble to purchase a high caliber player. In Griffith’s Washington days this was possible for just about every other club but the old Senators. “We couldn’t compete b«y canse we didn’t have any money,” be said. “The only way we were able to sign Harman Killebrew in 1954 was to divide his bonus into three yearly payments,” Griffith said. “A few years later you had to nuke the total bonus payment when you signed the boy. If this nile had been in effect in 1954, we would have had to pass up Killebrew.” Although the Griffiths didn’t, make a great deal of money in Washington, they ended up in the red only once in a 20-year period. ★ * w ★ They stayed alive by promoting wrestling, boxing, road shows, Negro baseball, and selling aott drinks and hot dogs. “When my uncle was alive, there were nO ularies for board members taken out of the corporation,” he said. ‘^My uncle would set up his salary according to how the ball club came out financially the previous year. -“Many years he drew only about a year and the best he ever made wat|M,MI, Griffith said. There were no high-salaried players with the Senators in those days. Griffith estimated the top salary was about $28,-000. “A lot of people uid the Senators might have been a better ball club if they had different owners,” Griffith said. ' our hands were tied. We could not compete for bonus players and we didn’t have the money to go out and buy the players needed. “My uncle once told me, ‘If things get ^gh for you and you want to stay in baseball, you’ll have to move the franchise.’ ” Black Hawks' Scoring Ace Wants Traded Favor Clark in Grand Pfix LIBERTY, NY. (API -Louis J. (Red) Salmon, star fullback for the unbeaten 1903 Notre Dame football team and coach of the Irish ip 1904. died Monday at his home here on Neversink Road. He was 85. A nephew,. Jack Walsh of Rye. N.Y., said Salmon, a native of Syracuse, N.Y., died of a heart attack. PLAQUE FOR JONES - Former golf great Bobby Jones (left) receives a bronze plaque from John Ross editor of Golf Magazine commemorating the 35th anniversary of Jones’ final victory in the unrivaled grand slam of golf in 1930. He won the U.S. Amateur, U S. Open, British Amateur and British Open that year. '64 Champions Next for Battered Arrows ' Il.«) at ■•mnwrt It Ctavalwid . -1), ntflht lS-10) at at Chicago (Horlan 11-13 and tuihardt 11- ^’iiair'cl^ (Huntof W and 0*Doi»l> fhwaMI) at Waihln^ (Colaman 04 and Craig M) 1 iwMiighi Callfomla^iri^SoSSr' **"*** Naw Voiit atTHavaland, night KaniMCHy at Wathinglon, night RAISE FOR RACER-Betty Skelton, KR-pound Detroit advertising executive and an auto racer, is raised from her jet-power^ ca^ after setting a woman’s land speed record yesterday at Utah’s salt flats. She drove a car built by Art Arfons (left) helping her from the car. She averaged 277.62 miles per hour for two ways on a measured mile. NATIONAL LIAOUS _ Wan Latl Pet. Sahhid tan Franclaco 01 M JN — Laa Angalat ... 01 u Joo- ^!« . . . . U ^ U S 1 IP Naw Yotll 40 101 .311 41V» Maadiyl Sawdt* Ian Francitca 0, tl. Lowli 4 as^eh^isssri’_____________^ HoMfOon 4, MllwavkM I II Inningi Only gamat achaduM. ». (7MSTl-l)*3**lan FrancMca *^?Mnnlrtf*io^ia >«) at Laa Angalai *%UwaJ(W^VciMlnUr - 11-1I) at Houalon l-ll) at NOW York at (IhartTl-ie), nl^,.^_ TtMTatWraXa CIncInnall at Lot AnMiaa Huron Bowl’s Wednesday Nite “A” League was paced by Ox-fiHtl Mattress’ Harry Sheldon who had 253, and Clarence Sta-pletm’s 254 for Andy’s Service. The night’s most consistent performer was George Shipp, NiHihside Auto Supply, who went 213-2(0-207-622, just edg- ing Ivan Craycraft of Andy’s for series honors by two pins. Other scores last week: HURON SOWL High Wrlaa^wM*VaKh!"Sl Naatna Johnston, 511. High Gantat-Uura **— lay, m Top Tlama-MIsi "B“ I and Tha Chums, 10 points aaeh. wodnasday Mi-La's Top Oarna and tarlas—Ratty R knadit, HS-SM. . TpaadWy RaNbig FIna High larlas-Jaan Sarvoss. IIP, Martha Schumann, 511. High Gama — Donna Doula, 307 (510). Top Taams-FashlonaMa Baauty Shop, Taami No. 7 and ' - Sitting on top of the Midwest | Football League, the battered! and bruised Pontiac Arrows will i have their toughest road challenge when they visit defending champion Lansing Saturday night. Coach Lyle Wells of the Arrows said he would file a protest with commissioner Eld McCracken of the MFL for what he termed “negligence of of-1 ficials to call roughing penalties,” in the 7-0 Pontiac win over Milan last Saturday night. Pontiac had six penalties for 51 yards assessed against it while Milan had two for 21. “I never saw so much slug- Redskins' Star to Face Lions WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins got some good news from the doctor Monday-halfback Charley Taylor will be back in action next Sunday against Detnut. Taylor, 1964, National Football League Rookie of the Year, sprained his ankle in the opening 17-7 loss to Geveland and was out of action Sunday when the Redskins were walloped again, by Dellas, 27-7. CORRECTION III our od yostordoy o mittoko woi modo in Hio prico of 94" AC . . . Extorior Fir Fly wood. It ihould hovo boon $3.68. THE WICKES CORP. Romoo I Bloomfield Booters Start With Victory I AIRW*'' • Bloomfield Hills opened its | ciouf&i!**^“H soccer season in Impressive j^'icpciJlSl! ^ style yesterday by posting a home field W) victwy over Sarnia (Ont.) High School. Jim Byrum booted two goals tor the Barons. Chuck Gara-brant, Jeff Pike, AI Reuther and John Merski each scored one. ging, go aging and rough play,” said Wells. „ At one point it was so bad when quarterback Karl Sweetan was hit along the sidelines, a Milan lineman deliberately pushed Sweetan’s head into the bench. Assistant coach Walt Kowal-czyk, former MSU All-America and a member of three NFL teams, raced to the scene and took a swing at the lineman. ‘.‘It was vicious,” said Sv an, “it’s okay to hit hard, but to use fingers, fists and elbows is a lousy way to play.” At least 11 Arrows had to be treated for painful injuries headed by little Bobby Hill, 5-6, halfback who had a patch on his eye after being gouged. 1964 CHAMPS Lansing’s All-Stars, unbeaten champions of 1964 in the MFL, have won two and lost one in the league and are 3-1 overall. The loss came at the hands of Dayton. Lansing defeated Milan, 13-16 on a late field goal which indicates another tough nssign-ment faces Pontiac. Two local businessmen are plaiuiing busses to Lansing for the Saturday night encounter, one of which is nearly filled. Tickets for the road game at $1 can be obtained by calling Paul Parks at the Arrows’ office at FE 54201. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) — A gnetleman sheep humer from Duns, Scotland, will continue his assault on the title of “Greatest race driver in history” at the United States Grand Prix on Sunday, j Jimmy Clark—known through-Bobby Hull Angered out the world as the fastest man I on four wheels — is heavily fa-0$ Sons Are Barred I vored to bring his Ixitus home I first in the American champion-From Locker Room | ship race — just as he has In six other Grand Pfixs around ! the world this year. CHICAGO (AP) - When a------------- ----- guy hollers “play me or trade; me” it!s usuaUy a bench warm- c-.lrish Grid Ace Dies er trying to crack the starting line-up. This time the cry comes from Bobby Hull, the Chicago Black Hawks scoring ace whose troubles stem from his insistence on taking his children to work with him. Hull, the No. 1 attraction in the National Hockey League, took his two sons. Blake. 5. and Bobby, 4, to the Hawk training camp Saturday. (3oach Billy Reay informed Hull that the youngsters were barred from the dressing room. Hull left in a huff. He refuses to return to the camp and the Hawks, surprisingly, are ignoring Hull. BIG CONTRACT “It-looks as if they don’t want me or need me.” says Hull, who | is trying to^ get a $190,000 contract for the coming season, far I above the $30,000 he is said to ^ have received last season. I “I don’t like being idle like this,” said Hull Monday night.! “If they don’t want me, then let them trade me.” “’That salary business started in Hawaii during my vacation. A reporter asked me what I thought I should get. I blurted out $100,000. That’s all there was to it. Certainly, I’m going to try to get as much as I can. Anyone would. “But this is something else,” continued Hull. “I’ve always taken my kids to practice. I want them to skate. In Chicago, they don’t have skating facilities as we have in Canada. There’s no place else they can skate. I see nothing wrong with bringing them out to do a little skating.” Milford Harriers Win Milford took the first three Unquestionably the driver in competition today, (Mark’s performance tUs see-son, including the Indianapolis 500 victory last May, has led racing experts to call him tha greatest driver of all time. KING EDWARD” Amahc»*s Largest Selling Cigsr _ ■ ■ M lnm vnm ntmm mm m wmm RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Ptrry St. _______FE4-0T01 <%^^^UPPUES i AT LOW, LOW PRICKS ‘^51 95 VANITY LAVATORY $4995 1 42-Inch Youngstown I a 3-pc.BathinColor$142.S5 Cabinet Sink I Cwnpl.1* Wllk Ti(m WlHi foucp* | a 21x32 Sink........316.00 MAR g Cop|Mf<«.*-DmU.CampartiMi>t W,C.M mmJThnmdnpr | RETAIL PLUMBING A HEATIN6 ! 39 Oaktand Avsnut PONTIAC PI 1969 on the Township course yesterday for its 5th win in as many starts. Clay Groomes was individual winner in a time of 11:33 followed by Joe Waling and Jack Erby. SUBURBAN NHDORT FOOTBALL VanHy >y«l Oik Warriors II. Royal Oak Warriori 7, •oNki aftor maa aad wamsn a chol-kaging dad rtwording opportoaity. lank coraart pay wall . . . advancs-mant k staadv, Iha fatart k sacara. Call ar cama la. LaFi talk it avar. IS GANKING THE CAREER FOR TOUT PartoRiwI Offict, 418 Commaaity Notisaal Bank Bldg. Naurs: 9 a.m. ta 4:30 P.M., Monday, Taasdoy, Tharsday and Friday; 9 a.m. ta 12 naan an \^)^iiuiiurCutp Netlawwl | Bwi IN (511). 5-10 Spar«-Avl« Eldar. ANSI Ma lar i I Bowl .tama*-r Floor ). LANI FrMay Klaao and Oi Taylor’s ankle was reported ^ back to normal and he will re- g sume workouts Tuesday. ■ Pat Richter, split end and B punter, also will retom to the ■ practice field Tuesday. Richter J missed the first two games with a a ruptured kidney. He may be j B able to punt next Sunday, but ■ isn’t exited to play on of- J fense. ■ WWW a The Redskins reported a long i string of rhinor injuries, including a broken thumb for defensive tackle Joe Rutgens and a dislocated finger for defensive I back Paul Krause, but they will be ready for the Detroit game. When You Need MONEY.. Extra Point Margin Tom Bryce passed to Dave, Strubel for the touchdown andi kicked the extra point as Red I Raiders maintained their lead i in Waterford touch football with a 7-6 win over Wildcats. I ’The hwers scored in the final ^ minute on a pass from Bob Casteel to Dick Blacklaw, but a. “go for broke” try for a two-point conversion failed. A. N.' Kherkher hit Bob Soop and Bob I Stoddard wtUi’IDpaisesaa Wildcats downed the Ravens, 134._________ COMING SOON TO OLIVER BUICK \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl............*95" V-8's____________»115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Beor> ings, Main Beoring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, (^fleets. Oil and Labor! STMDMD EN6INE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RO. • 8I8-H71 •> 999-9972 JumLo S-A-V-I-N-G-S during our YEAR-END Close-Out! I Finance Plans Aren't All Alike! I We invite comparison of our new I HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN I Tailored to suit your needs and I income. You may borrow ! UP TO ‘5,(XX) j On Home Equities or 1 st Mortgages I wMi only Ono convnniont monthly pqymont and , I laon k fully Motactad by Ufa Inturanca at no additional I ooatl Ccdl totiay ... in maat coaoa, ammoomonts can P I cemplotod within 72 hours and no cksine cootal FAMILY ACCEPTAHCE CORP. 317 Notional BuiMlne 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4022 t BIGEfiitif THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, TtJESDAV. SEPTEMBER 2«. 1065 » h- : * MARKETS Hm following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbon In wholesale package lots. Qootatkns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce >, DclidoMt. aed. bu. Apptn, Won River, bu. Peacbei. Clberto, t Then Recedes Market Surges to New Highs NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market upsurge went into new high ground on some averages then began to recede early this afternoon in less heavy trading. Stock exchange tickers ran a minute late in the morning when low-priced issues were heavily traded gainers even while blue chips began slipping. The Dow Jones industrial average failed by a whisker to move above its historic closing high of 939.62 reached last May 14 but the Dow Jones rails for about an hour before easing below it. Profits were being taken on the strong September advance but considerable resistance to selling existed in sections of the list. SUPPED BACK From a gain of 1.21 at the end of the first hour, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped back to show a net loss of 3.68 at noon When the reading was 934.20. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks slipped .5 to 345.6 with industrials off 2.2, rails up I, gr«(n. bu. I, Kwrtuckv « I, taMd, bu. coll. it. Colury. Pncal, dt. ttoki Ctlarv, white, di. cri. Celery, white, dx. tleKt Com. tweel, Vdoc. bu. Peiwilpt. Ceno Pek, dr Peu, aUK* Bye, bu. Pedpert. Cwdnne, Rk. b I edged above their closing peak 1.5 and utilities up .5. All Big Threc'autos were losers, Qirysler falling mwe than a point. Ford almost a point, General Motors a h’ac\|on. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Pyle-National Jumped more than 3 points, Berkey Photo nearly 2, Adnrea Radio, Flying Tiger, Northeast Airlines and Rollins Inc. more than a point each. Computer Sciences dropped about 3, National Video “A” about 2. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U. S. Treasury bonds edged downward. The New York Stock Exchange Chrysler Says No Price Cut 3M AmAIrHn 1.13 NEW YORK (API—Policing Is » i Its 40» 40W I .«• 1 1JW 1M + W 1.« 3»S *1H Sm ■ Pow 1 I PL 1.4 FrNDt S I.M FrudhCp I JO Sko 1.N pt 1.10 fig 1.» I 171*- I V - Gam Sko GAccapt 2^0 r- GanMIlU Gan Motof GanPrec OPubSvc G PubUt 1. GTal El -GanTIrt 11 to n\k nvi-H 20 431* dm 4} . 45 444* 43V* 4JH-0* 1 ItH 1«* 1M* +11* It 7SH 7SW 75H-<* 17 34Vk 33W 33tk-VS 4U It 111* It + t* 37 4I<* 47H 41 -W SI lOtb 10H in* 41 SOW SOW SOW 1 I Poultry and Eggs MmeiT POULTRY _ . DETROIT [AP)-Prlea* paid par p^ for Na. 1 llva POuN^ h«^ ‘"LSSI \ I'prlM paid par j „ .....-----* 1 ar^ Grade A larga 4b4l: madlum 25-11; wnall 2+25. - CHICAGO gUTTlR, EMS H4 401* 174* M 2t 40 2t4* ItH- 15 241* 31V* l»b + IS 434* 424* 4m + 4 04* 04* 14* + I* IS *04* *74* *74* - 4* 7t Sn* 274* 274* - H 3* 574* 57V* 57<* - V* 4t 12H 311* II - 1* 2 71 704* 71 + V* 75 271* 2*4* 3*1* - H 223 3(H 271* 31 - H IN *1'* M’* 40H + V* HollySug 1JI Homatik I.M "-----*»l 1.1* Ch 1.21 HuntPdt Jib Hupp Cp .2* IngprRpnd I inland Oil 2 InturNoAm 2 IntarlkSt I.M W; ''Smjf* ; unPu 1.U UvMlock DETROIT LIVBtTOCK DETROIT (API - (UtOA): Cattlt raaat choict N0-12N lb itaari 23.73-- mM goad and chaica 33-23.73;_>Mid 224ie-2S.«; load tow cholc* MMOOlb haMart 24.M. „ _ Hog* IN; a tot I A 2 and glln 21.13; a tot l A 3 7H Ibt oMiarwIie nnihing done. Vaotort 130; Mgh choico 33-17; i CHICAGO LIVBITOCK a’ril.%.8:8;87‘i.CribiNJA *’cattld AON; toad prima UlO » SStot UN-1.11S Rto W.3A1I.N; ioi^ , SMUT r-”’-*! iSSTwa t 274* 271* 271* - 0 04* OH 04* + srs r+ 22 aSH 111* 2SH -1- 1 r sa r+ 20 H4* 10H 101*-V* il im 171* 17* • ■ II 47* 471* 47* j* M* 141* 14* »na tta ”3 rsa I 2*1* i I 24 - * 8S5IK; 1:8 CamwEd I.M Cdmtat 313 S3* 32 32* -I 32 11V* 11 111* - lt M<* MV* MW - I 43W 43'* 41V* 12 TtH 7t 7t - V* 12 10 211* 2t1* - * ItJ 42* 40W 411* —II* “I MW ItW ItW - f lA-IW • •prbig tiaughtor •horn tiaughter Control Data 10 ,M 2SW 3SW + 10 7** 7** MM- 10 MH 5** 34*-17 S2V* 22W 22W- 11 21 24* 33* - 17 M* MW snt-H TOW Ml* M* a i4w 14W I4W 12 70<* 77* 77* - * M 22H 22W 32W - V* M 511* r........... U 23* I 31W-' Treasury Position WAIMINGTOH (AP)-Tha cufi po»Hton ol tha Traaaury oomparad with corra-•^'~I»*4.’TS**^0.PI.22..M4 ***"*^im5lt742Jl I t.tllJWJM. Datpottt* Fhcal Yaar July I- 2IW*.123,002.f4 i7JMSH,2IIJ WHhdrawali FItcal Yaar-32,000,101,044X1 M,1tl.lS*,t*3J1 117A30.727J01.41 |I*,I7A7*T.N7JI **“ ^*TSSii,2I0JM.2l llMt73MN.24 Rata (tai r GamwjrtV*" Olmay .40b Drattar liO ■atonMI l.N lip i'8 eiFaioNC I ^ EaGi loG. WIR. I^^L. Vd. I I 25’* 24* 24W - 8w8* + 2 2*'* MW M<* It MW M M'* . .. *5 tst 74* tiw ^ a 2t 20V* 21 2t - * 74 41* 43 431* + * 14 S4S 242 2431* —« 15 22 22* 22W 1 now lit iiti* 4 Itl I02W IM'A I02H 7 »4W 14 34'* + tt 20* 27W 271* 4 5 88 iia 8a =. 44 17* M* IT* 4 * 111 It* 17* IIW il ^ta ".a, —p— Si Ri m (7.1 M.I tl.t SK! .............. FIKrol Cp 1 1 41V* 4lW 411* - V* 8 a Sts (bdi.) 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IM If 10* If + * I 55 id* 54W - V* 23 4t* M 4f - V* IS 45* 45* 4IW - * 41 74 74* 75* 5 35W 15W 35W - * W 517 514 115 - * 17 MV* 37W II G M* MV* MW — * II flW t1 flW - W 11 10* 10* 10* .20 117 10* MW 30* - V* Servel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra ,5lg SherWm I.M Tbiclelr 2 ibigtrCo 2.20 jmIttiK IJOa Stcony 2.N —ttug 1g ___CelE 1.25 SouthnCo 1.N SouNGat 1.20 SoulhPac 1.50 South Ry 2.00 _ -- Sporry Rand 1010 II I -----• • " 3t 41* 4 K( Staley SIBrcndt JonLoM JO JonatAL 1.H Joy Mfg 1 Kaltar Al M KayMrRo .M Kannaoolt 5 KamCLd IJO Karr Me 1.10 KIcnbClark 1 LaarUag .M LafiParCam 1 Lab Val Ind Cabman l.f3g LOFGIe IJO LM>McN .411 LIggaftAM 5 Llonal Coro Lltfanln l.llf LIvIngM) 43( 14 SIV* 51 SIV* + 1* If MW 11* M + * 14 I4W 14* I4W - V* 17 MW I5W I5W + * —K— If 11 22* 37* + W 3 11* MV* nw - w 15 111 111W m +1* 15 ITW 17 17 » m S7W 57* 11 51* 5IW 51W iJ 88 88 Ti 88 r,8 881’* 11 4* 4* 4* + V to 21* 31* 31* 11 JS 54W S4W - • 2 im im 12* - 1 10 14* 03* Ml* - < 17 1* 3* 1* + 1 M 111* 11IW 114* -n 17 I* l<* OW IM 55* S4W 55* - ' 11 23 22* 12* - ' 71 ir* II IIW + 1 2 88 88 28i; iS t* !*!* + > 12 M* 45* 45W + ' 8288 2*28-1 —M— s!ia-2.'i2? nS*}8^- MagmXop 2 t M* 4m MJStbT M *11 ^ UW 2 88 88 8818 McOonA Jtb 4t m mh . .w I, 88 McKttt . MoadCp 1.70 Marm la MarOiap 40g MOM 1.50 ‘TlnerChUi“ :S8- MonfSu iiS MonfPow 1.41 MenfWard 1 Ks»a?i’^ Naf AM 1.10 NatGiK I.N NatCan Mb NCathR I.M NatOatry I.M Naf Dltl IM Nat Pual 1.40 Nat Oani M Nat Olaal 1 Nat Tea M JJ 1 14* 04W MW - * SI 11* 2>W 21* + W iJT8 88»8i8 ,?S8 88SJt- 1 24W 14W 14* + -4t I11W 1I7W now —iw —N— rT*-T8 -8 28 88 ftSiS 10 II* MW MW If 3G* low 10* I 14* 14<* 14* 10 t* t* t* - W 8 28 28 28 = » 2 2w 88 88- NlagMP 1.11 G NartolkW 4a II NA Avie IM 114 NorNetCar 1 I ^Pk 2.4M 3f Northrap I 72 NwG Alrl N II Nerwdi Mm 1 ShtoEdlt^ lit 8 * i2w +18 dirtb Mar JO n II* IS 15 - W Be .'.I <3 8* 28 28t8 mwmp— O II t.N 17 2 2* DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Carp. President Lynn A. Townsend said today his > conqiany plans no changes in its ^u^^* ed 1966 retail prices announced last week. Townsend told a news conference: “In general, our prices are very, very close to General Motors.’ We feel they’re reasonable. We don’t contemplate adjusting our prices at all.” (Chrysler announced its prices for 1966 models last Monday. In general the prices re|»resented an increase over 1965 comparable models. The Chrysler announcement was follow^ two days later by General Motors’ announcement of 1966 car prices which the company and Industry observers said were lower than GM’s comparable 1965 prices. SAFETY EQUIPMENT Both Chrysler and GM said the recommended 19M prices included provisions for safety equipment installed as standard items on 1966 models which were listed as opti^ on 1965 models. Guysler’s decision to increase prices drew sharp protests fnxn Washington and the United Auto Workers Union. Both government and union sources have made no formal statement on GM's announced price reductions. Chrysler was the Grst of the Big ’Three to announce 1966 prices. Ford Motor Co.’s price list is n S* 41W GW -i'^ i expected Wednesday, and Amer-S 28 S'* 1J8 I 8 ‘can Motors Corp said it will announce its 1966 prices during the flrst week of October. Ml.) High Ltw LMl Chg. 103 32* 31* 31* + W ■ 12 34* ?4W MW - W II 14* 14* 14* - W If 47* I7W ITW — * t 34* MW MW - W 131 51 30W 50W - * 34 41* 45W 41* +1 23 TtW TTW TTW -1'A 24 II* II* II* - W 11 73* 73 73* - * 5 37* 37W 37* 12 7* 7>* 7'/4 40 55* SSW SS'/V -1 —K— *2 28 88 88-1 131 41* 41W 41* + a 14* 14* 14* - M ! 8* IIW 11* -17* /k7* gw MW -7W ”w - I 74* 72* 74 - V a 37 M* ] ______________ - W I 51'* 51* 5»* - H S 45H 44* 14* - W US lind liOu NJ tS lllOh LW ttCh 1 M . _ tbtktr lun Oil 1b tunny ‘ '* 5 TTW TTW 77W - V 111 a* It It* - V 57 77* 71* 71* - 1 TwnptEI .a Ttnn Gm lb rixico 2M Tto^T .H 3 S7W M* M* - Vh It II* It* 10* + W 8 2" 88 8818 14 47* G* G* - * —T— 14 aw IT* a* + * n 11* iiw iiw - vb la n* a* Sw + w 107 71* MW TOW -1 1 13* MOW IG 14m +3 V Air a IIW 9 1 Mb IS G 4 UnCarbldt 1 Un OinCaVT Un Fk I.M Un Tank 3 Un AIrL 1.M UnN Cp*J5g* UnH Frutt Uf tub LM Ui Itotl 2 UnMGcb M UnIvOFd Ijg 4 4t* G'/S GW — V 24 27* 27* 17* —u— 104 17* MW IT* + ' ------1 IJO VtndoCo .M 41 24W 13* 21* — V* 3 28 8* 8*-* 4 a aw a* - * 55 IT* MW MW - * 888fc8*-'* 10 44* G* 44W + W 30 14* 13* 43W - * 171 4t* G* GW M IT* Vl* II* - * 24 a* S2W 52* . 11 M* U* M —V— 715 . IJO 1 j 281 +1V4 J MW GW 47W - * —W-X-Y-Z— I .» 11 15* 15 15 - * n .W a 41* 40* 40* - * 1 .M 111 a* a* 13* + * I.IO a MW M* M* WUnTtI I.M Wiftgi) l.» Wlytrbr 1.W Whirl Cp I.N -----VI 1.40 I Co » ih^ 1 I Cp .70 15 4. „ . _ 111 GW GW G 404 aw M 50* ia 41* 411^ G taoSM.46'" 137 III* 111* 101* - U CtpyiiflrttN by Tka AtaaclaMN Fra* IfM tatoi llgurai ara unofficial. UntoM otharwiM notaO ratM of .divl-dandi In tfw foragoing labia ara annual dliburiamania baMd an Nm latl ciuartarly l-annual daclaraflon. Spaclal or ivWandt or paymantt not datlg-• ragular ara MantHtod In fba I feoFnwai. D axtra or axtrai. b-Annual n Hock dividand. c-Lk|uidatlng ______ d-Oaclarad or paid In HmI --------------- ------------- 8p8 88 2818 .G* .41* . News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a theft yesterday of bottled and canned beer valued at $50 from Stuart Smith Beverage Co., 1130 Sylvertis. The theft last night of a. pay chedc and miscellaneous ttema valued at $196 from the borne of Jack Adams of 184 Etan is being investigated by Pontiac PoUce. Raymond Talley of 14 Belle-view reported to Pontiac Pdice that his apartment had been broken into and a certified copy of his minister’s license with the Pentecostal Church of God had been taken. Waterford Kettering 8i|^ School officials yesterday ported to town^ip police the theft of a $950 auUnnatic calculating machine. Rummage Sale: Sept. 29-91, 8:30 a m. 570 Oakland, Amvets Hall. Auxiliary Chap. 101, DAY. -adv. MOM’S Rammage: Unrsday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. -ndv. Financiers Meet Large Task Ahead? By SAM DAWSON AP Basineu News Analyst NEW YORK ~ Monetary reform will iiu^ire a lot of talk in Washington this week, but the real horse — trading may be intry^toooax more money for the have-not nations from the treasuries of the, haves. The world’ll leading financial authorities are in Washington DAWSON for the annual meetings of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler would like to see a start made toward easing the strain on international financial that comes every now and then and could oonveivably grow orse in a few yei^ra. WWW A first step may be taken toward looking for something to supplement g(M, dollars and pounds, now commonly held as reserves and used to settle international payments when they get out of kilter. llie step mqr be taken, that is, unless France or some other nation objects too much. France particular h^ been cool to Fowler’s suggestions. ’The rest of affluent Europe also thinks the present arrangement is ade-nr and may continue to be for some time to come. MAKES COMEBACK The British pound has recently made a comeback, strengthened by a standby fund put up. by most of the leading financial nations, except FVance. The U.S. d generous flow of funds codBT' lessen some of the strain on in-tematic^ payments that at times burdens the pound and the dollar. This might make monetary reform something that can be worked out after considerable deliberation. 10 Nairn Agree to Study. World Monetary System WASHINGTON/(AP) - Ten major nations ment today on flrst step to-toward a worM conference possible chang^ in the Intema- currency or other additional money or credit but orderly pliping should be gotten under way to meet needs that may arise id two or three years. of the 10 nations instaiicted their deputies to study the need for additional money antf credit and to make a report nm spring. Managing Director Pierre-Paul Schweitzer of the tatematiooal Monetary Fund representatives the discussions. * * A 10 industrialized nations, as the "Group of 10,’’ the International Monetary ',had been studying the in-itional money system sepa-fately for more th|n a year. A communique issued today, following a brief meeting Monday ni^t (if the 10 ministers, said^ BASIS SOUGHT “Tha deputies should determine and report to the ministers what basis of agreement can be reached on improvements need-; ed in the international monetary A major point of i ment between the United Stat^ and several other countries ea the one hand, and France and several other Eluropean govern-' ments on the other, is whether action on the monetary system should be limited to 10 or fewer of the most powerful nations. ------------^ GM Regains Top Spot in Production tor the future creatton of reserve asaets, as and when needed, so as to permit adequate provision for tbs rsservs needs of the world economy.” , The ministers said the discussion should take place on ah intensified basis but they referred to the action as oontin- Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and other U.S. officials have said there is no present need for a new type of Man, 38, Accused in Shooting to Get Exam Oct. 6 A 38-year-old Pitotlac man, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, was arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court. • * A ♦ Steve Mason of 463 Ditmar demanded examination and was released on |6,000 bond. Examination was let for Oct. 6. Mason was arrested after a (hooting incident at a downtown parking lot early yesterday morning. Signing the complaint was Augusta Hill, SO, of 231 Whlttemore. who told police Mason fired three shots at her through the window of her parked automo- DETROIT (JV-General Motora was back in its familiar spot as the biggest builder of cars thia week as 1906 model (Htxluctfoif attained near top speed. ♦ * * Chrysler, Ford and Americair . Motors all had gotten the jump on GM in the 1966 production race as they got off to an earlieC start on the new model nip' while GM was still flnUiiiif upi tts 1965 lines. GM acesanted fer abwR 44 per ceat of last week'X 1B,4N cart IwUt by the UJ. auto la-dnstry. Ford settled for about 10 per cent, Chrysler about 21 per cent and AMC about five per cent. ★ * A Ford had six plants Oh overtime operations last Saturday as it continued its drive to have plenty of cars in dealer hands for dealer showing late ttdf week. SAME PATTERN C2irysler had one point M. similar operation, while OM contented itself with rogt^ five day operations, as did AMC. With the prsdactisa msmea-tum picking op, msie tadns-, try records sesmed eertaia to fall. T. The eight-millionth unit-d^ truck or bus—of tbs calsndae year is due to roll off a UJ. assembly line next Thunday- * A A Last year, tha same milestone November becanee of tho Qen-oral Motors strike. ^ Business Notes B. Hulbert, 41, of 166 dectod proiident of the National Bank of Royal Oak. Named e vice president of the benk In IM and eiecittive Alee pmldant laM Huibart iuc-oeads Harry W. Cm« it Wl Letbem, Birmtaghna, who he-comaa a director rnrnm ef THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. NINETEEN Jacoby on Nomoh) 90 4J848 ♦ 874 4AQJ10T WUT ■AIT 4AQ99T AK105 ¥849 ¥8 ♦ 10989 OAKQ 48 4K98S49. SOUTH 43 ¥AQJ10878I ♦ J8I 48 North and South vulnerable North Bern South Weat 14 Pam 1¥ Pam 34 Pais 4¥ Pam Pam Pam Oponina lead—♦ 9. By JACOBY ft SON The world’s championship Is always played with International Match Point or IMP scoring. In this I system the net I profit made by a team on each hand is awarded a certain lumber of IlMPs starting "with one IMP for a 20 to 40-point win and working up to a maximum of 24 IMPS for a gain of 4.000 or more points on one hand. Some of the common IMP differences are six IMPS for a 220 to 260 point gain; 10 l^fPs for 430 to 490 and 13 imps' for 750 to 890. Italy wen Bie world’s iampi< with the United States team a close second. Italy broke in when the United States opened a shaded one-clnb bid on board No. 1 After this opening bid there could be no criticism of South’s eventual jump to four hearts. That is there could be no criticism except from the result standpoint. He had to go down one trick and, since he was vulnerable, his score was minus bid and the ItaiianBouth jumped to three hearts as a pre-emptive measure. While East and West could lake three spades with good play they f enad ao way to get there and Sooth was allowed to play at three hearts. He made the same nine tricks the American player did and coliected a plus the SO-point part score bonus. ’This gave Italy a net 240 point profit and a six IMP gain. He Steals ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Three oak trees and a garage have been stolen from *an Atlanta woman’s home, a|fparently by a man who will not take no for an TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robfai Bloort JACOBY twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEKBER 28, 1965 Motorcyclist Dios SOUTH BEND. M. (AP) > MMtt MirM 9, «f Ed-ek . died in 1ft- when his motorcyck stradc an auto at the interaection of M62 and Davis Lake Road near Ed- aigM w a raault of head In- Spain’s inooine from tourism has risen to nearly a billion dollars a year. THATCHER-|>ATTERSON INSURES MONEY MAKERS IMKIliHBI-nillHISaiLllliB. “Since 1889 — Ttihnd Policin, TpUl fmitthn’,' 711 Community NatioiMl Bank BuNdinf, Pontiac, Michisan rataral 2-sm WOodward 14C56 NEWl REDUCE ATaMlLOM ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK «« CAPSULES! Easier to take arxi nriuit effective than the powdered and liquid food suralement, and costs less .including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have dor>e, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIQ-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 IMMEDIATE PAYMENT 0i The Sale of Secirities Only One Of Our Many Services >0, INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 It • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas LOUISA.HURTIK Service for Louis A. Hurtlk, 09, of 5470 Dixie, Waterford , will be 2:)0 p.m. to-at Veldsina Funeral Home in McBain. Mr. Huhik died in Cadillac Monday night after an extended TikM- Sunriving are his wife, Stefdi-anie, at home; two sons, Louis of Plynkuth and Emil of. San iRegb, Calif.; and a daughter, Mrs. Zane Gibbs of McBsin. Also, surviving are. three brothen, Jerry of Pontiac, Emij of Detroit and Frank in Czechoslovakia; three sistersi .Mrs. Mary Penes of Detroit, Stephanie and in Csecboalova-kia; arid If graadchildreh. THOMAS SANSBURN Service for Thomas Sansburp, 80, of 92 W. Colgate wilt bb at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with buriaLin Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Mr., Sansbum, a retired employe of Pontiac Motw Division, dM Sunday. THEODORE A. McCULlXfCH A memorial service for.former Pontiac resident Iheodbre A. McCulloch, 41, of 4133 Bender^ Covina, CUif., wiU be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of Truth, Pasadena, .Calif. His body was cremated. Mr. McCulloch died Sunday after a long illness. He was a member of the Churdi of Truth. A graduate of Lawrence Tech, Mr. McCulloch was an electrical engineer at North American Aviation Coip. Surviving besides ^his wife, Ruth, are tMWe ^children, Mary, Amy and Steven; his parents Mr. and MB|. John McCulloch of Pohtiao; 5is grandmother Mrs. Margarot Woodland of Pontiac; and a sister. The fjimUy suggests any memorials he made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, North Oakland Unit. LEE WHITE Service for Lee Whltd, M, of 2606 Chrysler, Waterford Township, will be 1 p. m. tRnorrow in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent HSlls Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. White, self-employed in construction work, died Sunday after a three-week illness. Survivors not already listed are three grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two brothers, Francis and Jesse, both of Pontiac: and three sistRrs, Mrs. Pearl Gugel, Mrs. Samuel Weikle and Mrs. Sharon Barber, all of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN DAWSON MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Joho (Edna M.) Dawaoo, 13. of 008 Atlantic will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Dawson died Sunday alter a long illness. She was a member of Whit^tg Chaptaa No. 141, Ordel- of the Eaatera Star, and the MiUnd Library Club board. Surviving art a daughter, Mrs. GUbert Wolf of MUford: brother; and two grandchil-ran. imis. EMMA Z, DEVINS INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Servioa for Mrs. Emma Devins, 71, of oilO Evee will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at me Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount PaHt Oemeteos Pontiac. Mrs. Devins died yesterday after a short lOness. ^ was a member of the Baldwin Avenue gelicBl United Brethren Church and the Galloway Lake MQMSChib. Surviving are two sens. Ge pus of Utica; a son, WilUam Jr. of Mount Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Rowley of Washington and Mn. Ihun^ Fries of Memphis; two brothers, Dale and Cl^ both of WritTford F.atur.s School Plan inSecondYear Change in Fire Law Tabled Second Time The Waterford Township Board last night taUed a proposed amendment to an existing ftre proteetion ordinance for the second time, v The amendment, tf adopted, would require puhte estaldiib-ments to hntali automatic dry chemicaMixed oxtinguiahing lyitems in ducts or bo^ oon-nectad near oooUng appUancM. tthaialaabacntaiMuihw first-intraduead at tiM hoaN’i Aag> 20 meeting. Last night the proposal was tabled for two weeks to give bdard members the eppor^ty to observe the equipmrot iii use at a Fire Fighters’ Festival to be held at Wisner Stadium Oct. 7. ^ •a a ■ a The event is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Oakland (founty fU^en. SIMILAR SYSTEMS Township Fire Marshal Rus-' leU See noted that Detroit and Flint have simUar systems in effect, See estimated that it wMdd ClossBB for All Ages The Waterford Township Community School Program, which attracted an enrollment of 12,-persbns last year, has begun its second shason. " Featuring adult education, business and vocations, fine and applied arts, recreation, self-improvement and youth enrichment classes, the program is offered to p e r 8 0 n s of all age groups. Classes an hcM it Waterford Tewuship’t varfous Activities Ine. (CAIV bniMhis. The program is designed to make school facilities available to all segments of the community beyond the regular school day, according to^ Robert Lawyer, program coordinator. * ♦ ♦ Last year vnore than 200 classes were offered. REGISTRATION AT CAI Registration for this year’s classes is currentlv. being conducted at the CAI office. Incinded among this year’s classes are batan at 4:90 p.m. Tiwsday, tap daKing at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday, modeni Jazz at 1:31 p.m. ’Tharsdly aad children’s art class at 0:20 a.m. Satarday. Adult art classes are offered from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wedn^ay. Ballet is offered Monday through Saturday. ★ ♦ ★ Further information on classes can be obtained by contacting the CAI office. Dim Whil« Driving SOUTWIELD (AP) - Archie Keeler, 47, of Clio apparently died of a heart attack while driving a heavy flat bed truck I-OM near Southfield, police I. The truck smashed through two guard rails before LELAND V. IV^ ROMEO - Sehricc for Inland V. fves, 65, of S» Benjamin will he 3 p.io! tomorrow it Roth’s Home fw Funerals. Bu^ lal wiU follow in the Capac |em-etery. Mr. Ives died yesterday after a iong ilbiess. A retired salesman, he was i member of Romeo American Legion post No. 209. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; two sons, Larry of Royal Oak and Duane of Romeo; and three grandchildren. CYRH.B. LEWIS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Cyril B. Lewis, 70, of 711 South-field will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St, James Episqppal Church. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Manley Bailey F^eral Home. Mr. Lewis died yesterday after a long Illness. He had been cofounder and first president of Dy-dee Wash, Inc., of Detroit. Surviviqg are his wife, Hope; two sons, Peter N. Halgren of San Francisco, Calif., and Horatio of Bloomfield Township; a daughter, Hester of New York, N. Y.; a brother; two sisters; and five grandchikjren. Ckxitributions can be made to the Aiqherst Alumni Fund, Amherst, Mass. GEORGE C. TURNER BIRMINGHAM Service for George C. ’Dirner, 72. of OS Ridgedale will be 10 a.m. tomor-. row at St. Janies Episcopal Church Chapel. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetary, Cahnnet. Mr. Turner died Sunday after a six-month illness. His body te at BeU Chapel of the Wil R. Hamilton Co, A former employe of the Calumet Hecla Copper Mining Co. he was a member of Caiume Lodge No. 271, rBAM; Calumet Lodge No. IM. FBAM: and the International Order of Odd FeUows. ^ Surviving are one son, Clyde G., with whom bo m^ home; three brothen; three listen; end a grandson. All depoiiti iraufod upfo $10,000 by the Fedoril Deposit Insurtnce Cerporttioii Being sensitive to the needs of those who coil us is a watchword with our staff. Thoughtful Service f ^poAs; Srifflp/ ^ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Fadlitiet 46 Wllllami Street ,FE 8-92|^ Social Seenrity Centribntioa The matter was referred back to the Board of Education for further consideration. In other business last night, the board approved a request of PoUce Chief William Stokes for purchnse of 20 riot helmets at W apiece for ftiU-time pa- maximnm of MOO. However, Trustee Loran Anderson said it woi^ cost 11.0001 for the equipment ^ be installed St one of these Mitaurants. CoMlyctiBg a survey of a iox-ep township buHnesfOS, Anderson centantfo the propoitd amendment wak met with mixed ! emotions. | SOME (HUECTED^ . 1 He said some of the owners objected to the provision and that others expressed unfamil-isrity with functioning of the See tadealed III apesd-mest wmdd be gemad toward Abo last night, I failed to reach agreement with the Board of Education on the status of the Recreation Department and Community School Program." w * ♦ Previously, the Recreation Board — which governs both bodioa and Board of Education recommended that the Recreation Department be placed under township authority and that the Oommusity School Program be placed under school authority. BOARD’S RECOMMENDATION However, the Township Bosrd recommended that employes of both bpdies be placed on the Board of Educatim payroll and be made rcsponslbk to the school district. bg cenditions. Township Board members agreed it w^ld be best to keep the Recreation Department and Community School Program under one body — the Recreation The Recreition Board, which includes township and school board members, would be dissolved if the Recreation Department and Community Schoid Prop’am were placM under separate authority. FINANCED EQUALLY Currently, the Recreation De-partmeni-formed in Ifll-Huid second-year Community School Program are financed equally bythetownshipind school system. A dtaage to the preseat tetap bas'beea arged hy the givee you ttw facto on CHANNINB SPEOAL FUND A mutual fund IM a)mt for bo purenoaad undor ttw voluntary Opan Aeeauni flan wrtMt an InHM Irwaalmaniaf 1100 and or mora. MaN ttilt ad tor a M eraad Mmat/N.V.N,V. U004 Don Pablo Booked for Dance at CAI The Dim Pablo orchestra, featuring vocallnt Jan Deanne, will lead a C8bare^8tyle dance Oct. 16 it the Community Activities Ipc. (QA) building, 5640 Wil-Uams Lake, Waterford Tqwn-shlp. has also booked the group for two dances next year — Jan. 15 and April 23. The Oct. 16 dance b under the chairmanship of Mrs. YWl-UamBnichman. Tickets and additional information can be obtained by contacting the CAI office. Proceedi from the dance will be used for CAI’s new building fund. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prosi Want Ads ^os tacsTvio *sv s m SjtTTFj&s •f mmA tmr It nw* to iM WMb a trill to atwiMS IM Ml It ctrrtd. TM rr*it p- LtMMMt will M 0lvtn wOMllI irv.£3'~"aR "-SA«SS"^ i n artr-rrAS The Pontiac Prias raoM S AM. TO I PM Dealh Notices iff' 11!^. tmti ■■■tiiii utrrr, mn. « IMtofr mtf HMitof Curry; lurvKwd to Iwa trMSdilli-------- If^at ^ a.m. at ma ifarfca^Hfln CuMral Hama. IMtrmaM bi Parry Mount TiTmi *iS3rs- toTspiCSrH;'!! ■-----■ "—I. (iunaifaS vltH- akkardttn - Sirs Pwiaral nunWv MlMard. 51^. taArelRoiii it. M. SMMA Z. fiii Svaa, ClarklfM; a«t fit Saar maltwr af Oaaraa H. an arandcMMran anS 11 fraaf-trandcMMran. PwMral tarvict ThuraSay, SaptonMr a. af l:M B.m. al IM Ifarkt-OrHtln CMtoL Intarmant la Parry M^ Park Camaftry. Mri.Dtflni will lla In Wafa af tM Iparkt-OfUnn Pa^ 1^. (SuaaatM vitaint Mara i ?i i a.m. ana ; z ass Dynfnsaaat awr af Jatat. CalMlla CMirto. II will Ua’bTtfMnjf'S Ictiutt Punaral Hama. HilATiMsM to, IMl DAVID, fMI HlfhM^ ' »i aaar brafMr af na Sfadnyall, Mn. siiia-•na, Mrt. MaMa RicMra-iay ana JmtA Intamtili. yam*jr1tt' {8SCa*Punaral »»M wWi. Oay. AltoSaclt affici- mSm!? XL' Ito ^^tfaia at Death Notices Punaral Hama, Oraylan PMni. (Suagattaa vititina Muri i ta | B.m. and 7 to » p.m.) Wf WISH TO IXTSND OUR Martian iMnkt and aapradallBn far IM arayarat adi af kfeianatt. mtttaaai pf tympattiy. aitti and baautlful fiowart racatvad from aur kind friandt, ndlghMri and rala-llvdt durina aur raMm Mraava-mant. In tha trmf laaa af aur Daar Lavdd Ona, Lualla. M* aiM-clatty wltn ft IMnk Rav. Clariiaiid Rav. Oracy far IMIr aauilafllRu ward! and araydrt. Aha Ed,and eiaaaor Sattardal, canawiwr Paw-tr Co., Pontiac OanaraT HotnMal, Avon Hoaallal and all ttw d>n,idrt and nurtdt wM Iwlpdd In any way. Tha Mattwditt Churchand CM Bjtw.a^ **i^blw if-*^ IN LOVlNO MEMORY OP LlTTUS Wf M Sto Wa mourn for him In illdnea ' No and can tdd ut waap Suf many a tllant laar It ihaS Whllt pttwn art atlatp. Sadly mlttad by hit amlly. TO OUR HtlSBAiO Alio' BR6tH-er, A. Earl Jondt. wM paattd awaySapltmMriS. ItoS.^ T^knmv^iTM^ ta lava Wm, IN lOvino MEMii>RY~BP ltaV par hr., apply mwalnga I ajn„ Mt W. A—' ... ■ . Kh* ISiStwad^mS^a STMte^ ^'araXfU'iSln' ■ 1^ mual ba 5 ft, * In. tall, laaat vMan. corractaMa . N-M. Cantact Paraannal DdPt.. 40 W. Waltlaa Rd., fray, Mkh. MU anlaga tor aali -----------M nacaeiary. \ WAN'TEO;~ReAI. ESTATE PALES-mm wim lloanaa lor now build- !arJ^"Sy,tor.^p'^ ISSl. Talaoraah._________ wanted iXPERlENCBD MAIN-tonanca mm tar nwdlum tita firm, lacatod In MUtord. Call Mr. Badalannanto. 4M-U15. 4,"&ii‘T8SJ fe'*n ..j’phana calla! Eamana C m North laginaiia.__________ WANTEb REAL ESTATE SALES-..........Ilina, an------- ----- AortIr -Aor Mtrrpb'RTS C, daalarihip- Maat ba wHIbM to wi alx dayi a weak. Apply In para (MtmW impartad Car Co., pSrYWTTWlV” aetaryl Apply Kaanp Hd ^brWln/Taivart. Wl Orchard labayaad-or Dtola HIghiwav and ROOPERS ONLY, SHIN6LERS AND “■* ' "-t raatora, " “ 1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE EacalNnt oiwertunity tpr advance-marrt with a natianal tlnanca com- IS?-,r»!fcAr'llfcad^^^ but not nacMaary. (Saad atarting aatory wM llbaral campMiy 1 PoJwCc ftMllM ||MIW#«R MV «.«»I - ________’ STa&aasTS C** *i***^- aMa, SS yaara aid ar aWw, axpg^ *“*“ inliaraan, M S. Himtar, totoRp banaMii. MY'SWL CbMEINATiM OOmP AND PAINT man. Haiklnt Chavralat, 4TSI Dixie aggraulva apH-atartao ^ married, ill yacatlen. Far IntarviM cantact Mr. tarvlaw ptionp 334-3514.____________ ROOPERS ONLY. SHINOLERS AND hat raatora, axparianaad. Top pay by the iquara only. PSS.t4IP. 0U6H CAfcAlhTfe*8 A*iO MELP- ROUTE SALESMAN 8 MEN WHa. SSE® ilOO n« MONTH CPW IT4-WI batwaan »; tonight. n vEAiU OR btbiR for Adrb tub rack and ganaral parage work. tisxsjrSt.swt. amritious .men. guarantaad year aroww — K»fS3n'irairhrH.J£ {Sin‘^^v«5Jrb^s a-M^n!gii.S“tn.taLijr COOK-ORIDDLE MAN, HIGHEST *<*WP^***!‘ fb ?oftoH£Jliia® lmf?L pay tor axwlancad man. bang-, MSL SXk fita, vacatWEr aMay waae. bWT H Tatograph ¥ Mppla (It Mila). j C.6.P.S., INC. HEl>ERTORTuRS1tuT«rifORE' Appiicatlana bping lakan tor full , 14 to II Staady f or part lima work. Mual tornlah panon. Paat_Purnltura Co. IMS S. unMarma. and ba abla to aaeura I Wojdwaid. tlmlngham, 2 btocka waapona permit. Muat have pnona. north ol 14 ‘•**- M to « yaara old. write totter --------------- giving dataWa to P. o. Eax aa?. DESIGNERS, LAYOUT I^N, Ot-faltora and baglnnara aHtcaa totaled In Raehaatar or Warran area. i RAM DESIGN ------| A NEW COMPANY marrt^. and Cw^awpwlto! llvg within IP mllaa at Kaaga Harbor, I have a part Ihm^ tor waak.'^All TOPli^T ONLY & OESIGNSRS'ANL - . Rd.. Pontiac. MldT. ■> MC_________________ •i: iiarw! Tfc." ---------- __________ . Farndala. Egual ontortunlly DISHWASHER, to A.M. TO 4:N ployar. ftiTto.CTHCTAMlT"*'**' J*"':®": *^'l=i^rt*M.' 4 DAYS privata ^IV. ........ ROC , MICH. ________________ , SALESMAN - SALES MANAGERS —ERK REPAIRMAN FOR LAWN MOWERS-SMALL TOOLS :;:".T«srK'.5i Naunhlan Rd, Itm. 4SP-47eS. Scrtw MochifW OpRrotor --------------„.,THtla „„ DavM Machine Co. I7t4 Pon-tlac Or. _________ Service Man T« n>i|yar aalt, new truck tu ditlona. W. wall Lake Ro Union Ldkg. __ bl EMAK.MS #04 r tray, Michigan. ISMS14. _ ahO W. HURON. DESIGNER ■'Mm'ffi'SlLa and mlllino -------------—riaT«5c- DETAILERS *■ I maStoa' oparalora. Day and nlwS SINCERE ?r!IU*^tol%.to pStum pS;i JiTu^Tn tia^ PaM ^nacatione “•* Tool Carp., SM North Rochap ^ InvaatnWnt. PotaM .. ..x’Corp. ■er R^ Clawian. glNToRiyETAILElirMjGHliCHOtK ProaressivE Wtldtr an Oakland Ava. IUS1S) Pon .... .............. An Equal Opportunity Employar ginaaring. 414^.______________, ------ -ihr-ii,- LAWN W0RiT.ST0RMS.,SCREENS. i JJJJjC'Yrada. Start inatoSt iScT Altamala aaal city o^. ’ ' ----- kxluaTrjal aal^^^Call ^Mr. Designers Detailers atmingi, tor 3 hauaae. Ml 44234. ICENSEO PLUMiElTFbR PaM- | lima amptoymant. Cwilract with the -----PHac. Cantact Joaaph R. :i^ EltoRWar. FE 3-7131. Tiro Changers ixpariancad man naadad. icato, unNorma tumlahad, ilR!*Pln DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, EXPERIENCED WOMEN TO LIVE waakanda, tram Endav nignta * “Tnaral hpuaa- aacratanai axiiia hat a mlnjrnun py year. The aalai itoriaf Thle*|rtnoa*b inciudat paid rattn appolnimanr for an Intorvtaw call OAKLANO UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICH. ' v5I?‘ MIWfcMClD^WAITRlSS' n at War- ^ --- Carrtot DrWin. M471 Van Dyfct, Wiirtosl kYNIGHTS public apit ItoinSperlence" itoiirM^ fully. Pontiac Prate Box us._ RELIAeL# HOUSEKEEPER. PULL chargt. plain caokMg. cart I'/S-_^^to. -a^. Ml RELIABLE BABY SITTER. CALL 14 a.m. I PJW. OR 3-^ SALESLADY - POR COSMETICS I In itudto. Pull- or part-fir* ' WAITREU WANTED PARt TIME. “ —--------------------- PULL Tit WOMAN OVER 3S POR DEVIRSI-education gi^ tan^_aRuallan to W(WEN - CHRISTMAS SELtjNO WaTtSSSS WANTED, DAY SItIPT, Jaa’i Coney liland, 1451 S. Tato- graph. FE 34124._________ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED GOOD pay, days. Apply In partan. Watt-^J>rlva-ln, IMS N. Tatograph at WAITRESS 0^R“ YOUNG LADY TO CARE POR CHlC-dran, tree roam and board and aoMntlali, apply HI parpen. 72S Alberta oft Baldwin. Wanted Dye Makers, Tool Makers, Machinists Apply in Pgrson Holly Tool 6c Machine Inc. Ill ROSETTE ST. HOLLY, MICH. WELDERS WANTED-PAjtt~4ND ...— --- ba aeadi axpart- w ttoal required. E. Maple. Troy. EXPEiilBEiBwAiTilss OL 247SI. EXPMIENCib^ r“L AlfRlSS SALESLADIES Pull or part timt, mutt ba Itior-oughly gxparlancad In a ailing ladlaa i— ------- *— WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WEEK-andt only. Apalv In partan, Joy Garden Raataurant, 2144 Dixie Hwy., Pentlac. ■ _ EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID. AP- Ptj L L TIME IIamSTRTSS. Dining Room ond Curb Full or part-timt. Paid vacations. Hoipltllliatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanct. Apply in parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tatograph I, Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT Lift Rastaurant. Auburn and AG Waitresses, full Rh roady-lo-wtar. All depart ..4nts. Excahanl opportunity. P> tltlont at both locatlens. Only ax-pytoM need apply. Call Parson-nal Oltiu, Mr. Uyln. EL 7-4S4S. JACQUELINE SHOPS .Oak Park, f Mila at Caelldga Bloomtiald. Telegraph at MapH ’ .....-i™' Niughton-Rd.; Trjy. awlaiSg.' •'iSi:®h-®wj^^'-«5_??mdW!SclW Wad., and PrI. Ill pdr day. Rats. Muit have own traoap. 444-234B. TXPiirtHCEb ----- WANTi?-HOU$EKiE#ER, MLLV, Apply In paraen. I Inn. 1727 S. Tala-1 We Will Train You 21 yaara at ag a future tarvicin FULL T I M E.“ Town 4 Country ........ _ graph.______________ _ GENERAL HOUSE WORK, LIVE r In, own room, goad with children, rat., good_My, ^dayt. Ml 747M. i GIRL FOR insurance OFFICE gaod clerical or Insuranca axpa-1 rianca, SW days par weak. OR an with effict axpaHance. appolntmanl, 4$S»1f1. STENOGRAPHERS - inlaraatlng paalttoni with Oakland HlJ*!'-________________ County. Minimum typing tpood of WOMAN TO HELP CARE FOR IN-46 w.p.m., minimum ahorlhand SO : valid gantloman. elhar ' ' wpm, talary rango, t3.7gt ■ SS.444. noent er live In. FE S-S hoapItoljMlIon Inaurance 'arTiot ptoatg phana lor on oppointmenl. | FE 2^. Natlonol Ctth Rogittor! _»2-nit. Co. Wt art an Equal Opportunity HO GIRL TO WORK COUNTER AND thlpplng. mutt havo hlgk Khool aducpt^. 4124 Highland Road. GTRL^R^WOMAHTi^^^ ' llvo In. EM 34W.____ HAIR STYLIST. WITH EXPERI- i ;' WOMAN f6r care of OENTLE-' man, no houttwork. Out of town. OR 3434S otter 4.____________ I WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY OakTaiid Coufltv>araon^ XlS Drlw IG 2440 Dixit 3314751, axtanslon 445. ........ ------------------------------- -------- I FOR SECRETARIAL "Teletype operators „ „ $4,000*$4,800 ' Highland Rd. Cancrafa ’ vui I,, hAukiiAi. hMiriw rnta, unl-42334 MIetypa axparltnct pratarrtd but not roquirtd. Minimum typing of SAN LIVING IN WATER-ta, not In Khool. poii- _______ihon htiptr. OR 34321._ YOUNG SSAN IS OR OVER TO --------------------------» YOUNG MEN 14-24. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL AND FULL TIME WORK EXCELLENT EARNINGS WITH VERY GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. INQUIRE ISO N. PERRY. HOUSEKEEPTflr~FdR 4 SSOTHER-toot chiWron, live In. 3344455. HOUSEKIePER. live IN, PERMA-nant, 3 chlWran, I pratchool, FE 3-3443._________________ HOUIE MOTHER FOR GIRLS DOR-mltory. Living quertori tumlahad. Located within walking dialanca at downtown Pontiac. Call FE 3-7024 ter appointment.__________ ^immediate OPENINGS 3 Kty Punch OpErators Pontiac araa-Exparlanca naeati^y Call ASANFOWER INSURANCE 6fFICE NEIOS GIRL tor gentrti ottica work. Exparl-ancad pratarrad. Lawrence W. Gaylord, 2 W. •* ■ MY 2-20r. HeIr Waf< Hi br F. B ALLY HIMSELF WILL TEACH YOU il____astato. 4744701. * BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I -jftg RVICE COOK, GRILL AND PREPARATION' *-iyti dlahwoihar — ntohta; at, part timp, dayi. Apply •ton, Ricky'i. 414 y[—* -* Culligon Nggds You If over 25, married, car, tailing dxperlanca not naccttary, will train FMt man. Salary,. commission. call PE 44444 batwtan 34 APPLE PICKERS WANTED OUT Roehootor Rd. 415 E. budil. DISHWASHER, CHINA CITY RES-J?10T4 W. Huron.___________ vicinity of ,..—w .. ,w..ninnir- —* — ... dallvoring nc..^-_..---------- uribars homos. Apply to H. Stitr, Circulation Oapt. The P( with long oatiMWwd company I reply, give tga. marHpl atitu.. rtsuma ol axporltnca. and talary desired. Send rqplles to Pontiac Surgical technician Apolicants must have a high Khool oducalion, 2 yaara axptrlanct. In routine patient cart and aiwcltlc training In surgical technique — Average S30 to 146 weakly spare lima. Choote your own hot Car naeaaaary. Call Wednesday 474-2231 between 1412 noon. KITCHEN HELP OL 2-3751. kTfCHEH HELP FOR NIGHTS. Apply In person Four Corners AmiANCE SALES RtprMDntivD Wholgsoli HBADOUARTCRS PONTIAC Raprsoewl malor pppUftica menu-loclurar satos In mqrchpndltlng al housphoW appItoncPS through ps- •s«rs 'nSr WSTaucT^ri^-^ TOifilO—wXNffo. I BODY WELDING FIXTURES ±2SL5H6L2!S««' machining FIXTURES AND GAGES PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. 33444 STEPHENSON HWY. JACK PRlft^ ***^”0 MMI trijHWAsiiBE, DAYS, MOfSOAV-gjy. Mwls^pad^^tormt Jv|^i Kr' johman'sl' SST"Hwyl^ * l^fesiRr bitAirErt '! Wf napd y4u tor dlvorsHtod work. at IMS OoE PrIvA near OrcKard, Lake Rd. aad Tatori^.___I DRAFTSMAN Young mph to do dralting oi l toots, ligt and fixiurati axparl-' ' tncd In jb^l ' macMnd ahtp| !Sc*&r^S BQUM uppvrfwniiy TIME STUDY ENGINEER. Call ar Cdtwgpny pa S4444 4-IS p-m. AttMition Auto Soksmon rk In Ppntlae'p naaftal, maat dam tacimtod. axptnslon craptaa wHaM aamMEP. PrtatM twws-n pyarage Sl^ par manih. SPARTAN DODGE lIsIp. ____________ IS er over wRh pragrettlvt Will train. 44,040 plus benr"‘-Mr. LPBARGS, FE 43427. LINOTYPE 'OPERATOR, UlllON, •ftarnooh diltl. pvtr KPto. wed machines, clean pMnt. Royal Oak. JO 4-5441. MACHINE Operators EXPIRIENCEO on all MACHINES. STEADY employment -:■ HAWK TOOL AND f NGtNImi---- CLARKSTOW, n, 1 . a dependable wo^n,'is or lounge waTtresses, neat ap- Student ^ Opportunity mi Hi^iand R<______________ MACHINISTS Manatocturar tocaltd In Wtlltd I ''S* 4gglt* *4F VPkflR I?*" ' to da nw toilw^ oparattona; 1 MILLING SURFACE GRINDING | in* aild fTbSiTKneWar'"' ' VALENiff MHALS I Bxaarlancad to layaui am caitof alatotaaa and al pat^ Tap rata B4 ear htur. Emptoypr. ACCOUNTANT. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR | prawiet ImaorttnI. Apaty John MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTAlX Boon Dhr.. (3M S. Cpdar, Lon- sottanart. mutt ba ovar U. oWr to ting, Mkh. Antqual Opportunlly tugpiy rptorancas. Call FE 42S73 ^ ippolnfn^. Crump Etocirk. 3441 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights. 0 HELP lA WAREHOUSE, omptoymont, PE M174. } hIlp tAkI caAI 6f An gxctptionol opportonityj for high school or college students to torn money while attending school is ovoilabla for two young mon. This work is during tho oftsmoon, storting oround 12i30 p.m., on 0 port-tims bosis and for a locol compony. Pleose rsply giving o britf rMume of yoursolf to Box No. 6B, Tho Pontiac Press. fRATNEE - GRlLir*WI iwal, wlHIng. ap^ m . perm. nia,a3as"witt .......mc-,____________ pubik or induatrlal' MAN TO I3.SS par hgur. MILL HAND x%-'5su^.arwx‘s»s' rsTsii AP EauPl Ogpor- _______________TRU?k I wprk In scrap yard.'. >AlliYiR Olb’HilfLP- MAN FOR PA¥t tiME JANITOR ratirad. 4 to 5 hi ■ atortbig dt eg, ___ INGINEER. Attention | ^ n. Grant Co., SSII Xtalay — UhW" LPba. Pontiac Area k drKgr to pM uR and to prpduci anfMatr-. -nanutaciurgr at auto- zt&jr'txsjs, MEN Ihgliwarlng pa^to. mint raquirat aMIHv h and dpvalop new preducta and ba raapenplbla tor praductlan MadWeatWat. toiary appti. Wriip pTq. Sax 44N, J4bh •aan Div. of FMC Cara., LPn-tlng, Mkh., ptPtMg watiT ktolltry mid cphti^ Equal Or- SALES CORRESPONDENT: I TERRIFIC OPFORTUNITY wly’^hd^JCTto! dp IP. read an. 5 DAY WEEK lnLrpnct._ companyjVphl^j^ gua^ Khool froduoto loom, ’^^NTTE METALS 3241 Hantriy Rd.^ EwRi_og»r®os5^^ TCLEVISION Technicians RCA lai Immadlito apanlnga In Iht Pm tiac Branch. Yau can earn at mua. tree Riapibitullill aurg RCA aNars a ptottoiO aduptiean . ________ pitPta.iJin^?SA^^3*^ A'TTEACTIVE GIRL, BBTWBBN 14 ATTENTION STUDENTS ' ‘ Wo hovo somo openings for high school or collogo stu* donts to work eoch oHor-noon oMroximottly 5 Hijvrs stortina ot 13i30 p.m. Must bo U to If yiors of. Apfly Injwrsort'to BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE/PONTIAC PRESS MACHINE QPERATORSi IS**"""' fiHfWMMMrM' Rirficl' I mppE' _ _ _ _ e=Slpl|^M€5 DEiStAL MCiPTioWiST~irpTcl manaBtr, tnalurt wotnaa wllh huttoato aaaarlanca. WrNa marllW tialut, tIac Praaa, Bax 31. REGISTERED Professional Nurses AND LICENSED Practical Nurses ....JM 1414 PER month PART-TIME^4l PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSi 1544 PER MONTH Shift Differontiol BVENINO^NDmiyiTOUTY WEEX-END DIFFERENTIAL IS PER WEEK-END PN'S FULL-TIME " minimum 5317.25 PER MONTH SHIFT DIF»RENTIAL EVBNIN^ Agg DUTY WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL 15 PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL OU.ffilin.TaWnT.L TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDa4t, «g, 1965 L KIMMOP lrwliB» *teHon». Idw* — cMiln. FE A5IM btlwMn 5 DmsEMndRf & Trikriwi 17 EXCELLENT CARE FOR ELDER-hr My m prlynti home, ambul* --------------------- ■" WeeII EE< TrEcMEf ^ H « Heme heuM fret. FE S-li ■ BOB'S VAN SERVltE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ““ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. RElElil I PECEftHEj 23 A-r 'PAINTING DONE NOWI VMn eicp. Work guar. RmM< tiel end cemmwil«rt7HIBt. k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PiMNTI^ AND PAPERING^you S, PAPERII ^APER HANGING. PAINTIlto -repeh-M. UL HTD. VA^kNTlOTS WANTEb - kOOM APAi(fMRNf~>M I MwN wwwn ei>^.^ JlorM End, prl^ ROOMS AND BATH. AOUL'IS. dete M, FE H7IS._________ ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED. —-------^ — cWWrtn. FE MPA l-ROOM FURNISHED, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES i^wiEMi_____________n ^®*yTR6stuwN “ SSSfS’KSi?'^ 151 W. PRINCETON tor sarase, aKradlva kUchtn. Low dawn aaymant. WARDEN REALTY 04 W. Huran, Pemiac 3n-71P S4I W. YpaHanN St. A ranch-lypt hama wMi I btd-raenn. Ilviw rom, Hldian, vllWy ream and Rill iaRi all an I and ahoaplng canlar. In taad c ditlon. Hat a IVtor Mrafa Farca air all haat. WJM «... tm dawn. Balanca an FHA mart- Laica Rd., FE AB3B4. 304 ELM STREEt 3 ROOMS. SHARE BATH, ADULTS 3 4.R00M APARTMENTS I R06mS and kATH. PRIVATE antranea, liraplaca. Sylvan ‘ front, naar but, csupla. SltS a IncMI^ati^^ulllRlat. Sacurlly ROOMS AND BATH WITH TWO bedroomt, child wakama, OS a" ak vrHh tin dtpotil. Inodra I Baldwin Ava., call BACHELOR, I ROOMS, NEW CAR- -----. pilvala, narfh and. Ma nar 33F43M. KITCHENETTE. SUrAELE FOR LOWER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, A|MM'tlEBEtS, UnflinmilEE 3S 3 ROOAAS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-•lat and toma lurnltura furalthad. S30 per Weak wllh a t75 di^. Inquire at OT Baldwin Ava., ROOMS. UPI^ER, WEST SIDE, UTILITIES, 175 dap. FE H7W. 5 ROOMS AND BATH AND < NEW 1-BEDROOM ON PONTIAC Lake. I year lar------------ 3-7atA EM t433t. OUIET, CARPETED 1-BEOROOM l-BEDROOM cottage, PARTLY - Call I. S^WM. I BEDROOMS. LOVELY LAKE front home on Cedar Island ‘ — near Pontiac and Highland Unlvartlly Extantlon. CM IH haat. EvaryMM but Ikiant. S115 a month. Till May er Jun L#ASE NICELY FURNISHED ^ badroam lake Irani hama, adults, ratarancat raquirad, tin a month. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY, ““ - Lake Read. EM Sdin. MODERN LAKE FRONT - FULL batamani, ell haat, tacumy de-pottt, adidit, laiM Se June. EM >dl34 SfEDROOM, NEAR OAS S BEORMIM, NEAR ST. MIKES, petit. MY SMI7. IRS INSURANCE W«rtEdCbiyrMtEBE«4 2l TO ROOM AND or!! :en$ep reliable child care, aStd h> adieel. FE UStd. WEtEd m^Mt •••ii n CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Mlw^^IjMy or twuMhri. t HEAR OUR PRIci BEFORE YOU taka to imia tar your twnifora or appllancat and what hair we'N auctlen H-ar buy B & B Auctiofl OR S-PIt WILL BUY ANTMUil, FURNI-hira and aatataa. EKinM Auction. OR Min. ME y-im. ' CASH PAib PO* ‘V6u4 utio fumNura and appllaneat. FE 4-llM —Days aniy, adi tor Mr. Grant. DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI hira, aartable and ottica tyaawrlt-ari. addbis madiliiaS, Ratline lablaa. ale. Ferbat. OR SdW. Wa MINI BIKE, USEb. ____________UL i-sm. USED MEAT BLOCK AN6 USED --------------- m 4.S4P. WANTED - DIR1 LOADER, c6n-' 'Tdg&i. ^ WANTIlt>->6will MiATtAMr WwrtB^ _____** BY OCTOBER 4TH, FAMILY OF , —- - n haute. «74-»ai4. C60PLf 'tEEKINO UNFURNISHtO FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES MED-ream haute ImmadlatahL ttoadlly ampleyad. FE S4I1W. STATE tROO«R AW ^family V6un4 cdu^LE wiTi^ chil6 in nr hauw ta HOMES. gsvw 1 TO 50 it. AND LAND d Warrsn Stout, Rooltor ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY All hamaa anywhara, avan H b Mnd In paymantt. No litting, i gjiy**giiT7oriKs*‘---- BOTSfORD REAltY •£SW&TJfTr‘“ ITINO SERVICE --------------------- 41 HOURS lAMO COk^l^l^- HOMES FE HM1 ■ Oakland Ava. FE HM1 cm gaig^ Wdia. mioi ATTRACTIVE FBEOROOM HOMI BOI" EVAPO HEIGHTS • AMMaNmnow ConlalctRniSanrMra LAKEFRONT 3-BEDROOM, baths. SNO par month. Contact M Ralph. FE ATKI. .pVELY land. SI LOVELY ROOM, CLOSE IN, FOR lady. Kitchen uta. 335-4M7. MEN ONLY. »L2I!TIAC ROOM AND BOARD FOR, 6SV wertbiB gantlaman. EM IdtSI. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? I Hhhiand at Knilac RGNt BbsIbees PrBfdfty 47*A STOR'E,' nan- On- HURON Sf. I, FE l-Tm. t-BEDROOM BRICK, ALUMINUM tiding hama, carpatad. tancaY batamani. naar Pontiac Molert. FI t-D5S attar I pjn. 3 BEDROOMS, GaMoE, URGE 3-BEDROOiM BRICK RANCH HOME beauty ihpp wllh aquIpmaM. Good cllanlalle. Ubly, AMdilgan. Wy. BfeDROOM, WALK-IN, FUL aatamant. North of cHy limit FE KP3t. Seminole Hlllt, 'Iraplaca. battman 3-car garage. FE 4-5707._ “ 3-BEOROOM-BASEMENT S4,on wllh sun dawn. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 Cemmarca____________M Shop the Classified Columns Daily! ---• Rdw take Oommarca Sa S. TMTca Rd., turn rWd at Glan-Sl. Ml to Lai AAejaa Raad. AMERICANA HOMES NO CLOSING COSTS Brewer RgdI Estate WM. e. MITCHELU Salat Mor. E. Hum FE M1S1 $9990 FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar lln-bhad caMnati. No money down. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON __________FE 4-3S3C _______ A SUBURBAN HIOB-A-WAY Sacludtd by badge, avargraant and shade Iraat. Ready for a picnic wllh acrat for play or aardtnina. Oh, ytt. a Skadroom, 1-(loor mod- ernlttd home with dining i- lolt of cabbiatt la kltchin ■‘twtUaganl" view at vaur ehi at play In your Edan.'^ Full baaar tor only SIA*5D w»______ W. H. BASS REALTO^ 3V5i north tida. SISiMO. NEAR UNION LAKE, 5 roam baPk largt family room wWi '**lvilegiw*S1l^''T*ehn* ON BALDWIN, 44amlly Incemt, all lumithad, batamani, gat haat. In good oandtttlon. Over 11,100 year bicema. Cati be jaM an land cantrad. Call B. CT HIITER, Realtor, 33?S EMsabalh Lakt T' FE MlW, anar g pjn., MM437. Homes-Farms IS ACRES - S«EDROOM FARM HOME — New alumbium tidihg firaplaet, bam, etc. Naar Hally Ski Rttort. sitjae. CLARKSTON - 1 l-ROOM, SFAM-ILY aW home on largt oemtr tol. SIAMOk SkdSO down. HOLLY - LIKE NEW lUUSFOOT RANCH an W acrat. I.ISt II. tn-‘ agt, rivar, good hama and vatimtni. SSSjlO, terms. Undtrwood Rsol Estate SMS Obilt Hwy.. ClafktNn SSSGSI5_____If na am. MSdtn HAROLD R. FRANKS, Re^ Gl special Sf buys tote hama al 40 N. Parry, t largO'badrtwmi up, Uvkis ream, dtoliig roam, klldwn dawn new Phi AmacPr Scpr gartgt ftncaa yard, no down pdymtnl h Everett Cummings, Realtor iMl UMMMI LANF ROAD Itl-flSI irsTd; Girtgt, fmead, but by dear, bn Low down paym and dryer k I, pdvod road LARGE FAMILY? ly mit hilpart o^ mNw city*«Ml'ddir s'a i l7l y kdiTof bridi. SIMSAdhawt tISS naw45f.f3 LAKE PROnY - RANCM-TYPrs badraem brkk wtth atttchtd MODEL gartgt. Par anhr SIS,*M plut M. ar»'t!sS’X“»“3i !L”w:sajr»ru« Gmbpe 4511 HlghtoM*RdT*rgaln at dream . bungalew. Living ^ ^ jtid dmihg W Kllehaii, fuO batamanf, Mitamatle HA haat> Vacant. About S4SS mavat you In. MURPHY PARK AREA Thraa hadraam, IWdtory bungalew. Living ream. KItohtn and dining «toa.^Pu«Mmm.n..0.tHAha.T! SOUTH SIDE TbraalMdrosm bungdiaw. Kl and dining area. UtlWy < Automatic HA haaf. VaetHI. . S3SB mavat you in. Evug. call MR. ALTOH F4 4-1 NICHOLIE HARGIR CO. 53Vk W. Huran SI. PE family h nHal: Livl t wHh all and dining I BATHS. A-1 family li many fath I flrmlaca, 1 full bamt., I Etfabllthad In I»14 C^INATION - Ideal lacallm for --------------------- ------—----------- Jilt atirtefiva homo. Batamanf, om haat. Owner front bema to M. Paltrtburg TRADES ACCEPTED TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Rd. (M5») OR 441304 BIRMINGHAM AUTHENTIC ROYAL BARRY WILLS WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward BIrmInghar aOB PHONES 5*4-333 JOHNSON WILL TRADE. 7-room, 3.story fromt ‘ 'IJS-l; iiSStSTSS fl^laoo. nm^gu FHA TERMS. Brand n *^**'TnodwTMc?khan"''?i tonT' ottachad garage. Call'today. THREE-F A M I L Y. A goad manay Orchard Lake Ava.' If ^muhava good credit you can buy tolt ant an contract tw S1,IXIO dawn, Altar 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID FE4.23S4 A. Johnson ti Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 RHODES CLARKSTON. Nka 5-raem home, wall-towall carpattog to Hying room and haH, 3 badroama. m hojwotor hoot, largo lot, Mack^ SIAfN tarmt ( HAGSTROM REALTOR M W. HURON OR AgSSB evENiNGS OR um WEAVER AT ROCHESTER hama^'^lumin^^ bitarlar. Part booamani. r- Only S2.7IW down. Fbadroem boma botwoon I and Rechaotar. (laid loeatl car garage.Hi,t5B. II ■mu WEAVER IN'-hd Vlllagt el InIvairoHy Work in Detroit? tcanic MMdtobttt lb Bxpnram^. Ideal area for ehlMran - Cat^a-nlant ahoFFtoa for wHO. Saa tolt Sliadroom. IW.bMh brkk ranch. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Ovar l,3Se ag.fl.ol Llvtos Araa THE ECON-O-TRI AT $11,000 "•"XiS'XikM.rtrkr*" OFFICE OPEN t to 5:30 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 4A4ie4 tessi Highiond Rd. ims» PtRSTIN VALUe . RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit OriTM APPLICATION PEOPLE WITH CRiPIT PRQE-lEm and RITlillS ARB OKAY WITH US. For Immodiote Action Coll FI 5-3676 6269575 OPEN OAIL r AND WT. AND SUN. ”^W®baW^^ NEAL VALUe RIALTY ; Moler, nka S- Ping. S13400. Tarma. lELDING. MICHIGAN. 40 acrat on too Flat RIvtr, franlt on a Mtck- gMy pricad. Call today tar daftllt. ALKRT J. RHODES, Broker ”M‘-^iPL^K-,)Yar,.sg.a"* CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Grouing SHf a month. Upalairt apartmtnt contltfS at 3 hadroomt, living room, kltchan and fuH bato, dawnttairt apartnnant haa ana bad-room, living room, kltchan and half-balht. Shotvar In batamani. Oak floort, platlorad walh. Oil haat, full batamanf, racreal^ area. Large camar lot, STxlli'. PRICED AT ONLY tl2,»S0 -TERAU. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE It toll ntal 3-btdfpem ranch homo. Ctrpirtlng and dra^rlat Indudfd. Gat FA htal. 3-car garage, ca-manl drlw. Patio. Nka let. S11,-500 - Terms. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITHS WIDEMAN FE 4-4526 REALTORS KINZLER PONTIAC LAKE AREA PBiamtm ana racruaiion rmnn. vm IRhOM - nice thaka and garden apot. CloM to Mata Park and beach, tatlf. -rarma. CHARM QUAD-LEVEL alalaly treat. KItehan win ca&rad bulM-lnt. Racraatton room with mattiva New England firaplaca and tm b^. To includa carpeting and axtraa. This ana of a kind, bettor tea teem. n,4ie dawn plut DRAYTON , AREA H^ to^ rppl nupt aik •.*TeR**bPi 1 badroomt up. PuN biiamant and gat haat. Citta to atorpt and acheel^tm 4 ptr ednt dawn 'jiMN KINZLER, Reoltor snf Dhila Hwy. 47A333I MuttwriSt!M"s4»vter* *Opin M ACRE - Attractiva and clean It IRWIN Attractiva a » daacrlba to _____ rWit nax Ptorca and Kattortog a^Wgw garage and ORION TOWNIHIP — - - PuM price Sicm wIto SIM dawn an land wnlract. LAKE FRONT - I'tadrpam ^ma-■tana and jhimtown bungatow. N x£irlS?« I landing la lake. Icar ga- laka property In Michigan. > wW sail aufrtght at SI44M, nt. Can far kitormallon. s Ml HI PE na Floyd Kont Inc., Reoltor 3200 Dbtia Hwy. at Taitgraph PE >0133 or FE BWM "BUD" ot One, But Two Two fireplacat In tolt dtllghiful suburban ranto tlyla hama naar Walartord Hfll. It boatto Iwt h up. land I Income Property kltchan and dtoliw araa cevorad palla eN dtn tor ralaxtog, 3-car atlachtd garagt wHh pavad drive, tppmimttoly tb-aera wall landKapM groundr Cyclana ftnea. All^ HSJR Let us thaw you todayl "Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor « S-UDI * . After 6 P.M., FE ^773 North Area Ronch Urge lot 40'x335' LAZENBY FIRST TIME OFFERED Sy^an Lake Front Charming 4-room brkk and frame trHavel «rfto lib ca-ramk tlla batot. Twa flra-piacat, family ream wHh klkhanatta. aftadM 3«ar garage wNh alacirk dear. Prin .....-------- large hedtnamt and a new medM nia hath, tlluatod an a NfAtOf tubuiban loi, Wdtortord TawMMp, data to Nngplna and ichoaii — Priced to tall at IS,m SIMO down an land contract. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Almani naw trMivnL } badtoami, ■xcWlant klfehan with bultobi own !ISIi-SSSt bath wito antra Ml bi •|»............. STOUTS Best Buys Today Orion Area md new 1 eh lypi ... ^.lyssr-kis b wtoi laadt af _____ _______ -Jowly radaeerat- torauWtoul. Laret lat wito «lo end toar- -* ------------- tracftve 3-bMkaam r------------- WHh fitk iGart, all llrad farced air haat, carptlad living gnd dining nfl, waBcing dialanea *-tchoni, lake privltogaa, anly liajM with way tormt. Country btate BmuIHuI CMndry hama an pgwd mad. anly nva ml let tram Pontiac. 37-ff. carp^ living roam atone fIraglaoA hmul dlo-tog roam, dan, two ipaclout moa, larSla tonl clie£r*'lfj^ WMjwHh tornSaf**' '*"*'”* ** West Suburban h home a iMflWltf Aluminum nabaataa tiding, bai lercad air haa I. LAKE FRONT INCOMI. jMl ntrto vbry nka toealtan ef toto cenytoto-ly aluminum tWad Ibranm, Ham- i£sn!si>:fTSirSsin baton aiM arlvato tatranca, Wtogt Ryaea to RmT brtA mwiN WIUIAMS LAKE ROAD i4!£*5SS WEST SIDE SUBURBAN ^ Thraa badroam ran*, idea jIh living dtotog tH, aattog tpgea to kllclian. eniaimiil, gai BMOeE LAKE FtONT Livlng''moito'kttSi«v*totTb^ .***** •*"< axh'a Mj John K. Irwin Frushour Struble^ bato, racraatton ream to batt-maot, IWcar garage, and An-cber lan^ yard lacalad on Vktory prlva. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE •SoHLAMO RD. «W. HUR^j ANNETT IK 3"* grata tormt. __________ »iji^ jneama af^ S15I furMOH?"&ito'a'ia^ trad or good bulMIng lal aa dawn payment. LIST WITH US - wa buy, tall and trade. In tolt way many taitt rituit that ««uld ad tmar-wht. 0pm M. MuHIpto Lltltafl Sarvka. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50f ENubato Lakt Raad Ph. PE 41544 or PE S4Wa BATEMAN TRADE The Batemon Way No. f3 Scenic Lake View WITH BOAT BASiNi Privllagit an oner Lake. Immadlato aataatilm m tolt almeat ntw brtdt trl-laval hloh icmk taHtog ad nkaly Imd-teapad. Beautifully carpelad k ' ad wHh antra. laatorM todM mt wtto gat FA d^to^lim^MN Realtors 28 L Huron St. No. II Plenty of Room 4 LARGE WOOOBO LOTI wHb ' pirivltoGtt It Me tMItog lor bream, llbatory. IPt antra Ttoad at sirjig wito omo a Kto NIORTGAOI COSTS. FE 8-0466 O'NEL KS.' to klfdiMi. IMI hPtwnanI, d rear yard and aMy iwa ■ -H. t1l.7Sa *--------------- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ShS- IharA ditrp rac. man manC Vacant. Owntr tall. Full prkt t31,5Sa. Us ** "*'* Hvtog mom aadliileh maaf, oil furnace. Oa ____ .. Gmmt LalMi aim accata to Maca-^ aid Lafut Lahai. Full p^-Sf,fSA 10 par can! dawn plut cati NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA Raal nka aWar hama to ancalto cendHim. Two badroam^ full bat maaf, Ikar ^raet, all haat. Wal tog dtotonct^ ^tommtary tcha CuMif on land cantrad^ FHA i Gl toiims, Ftof wka SSJSa. EVELYN COURT Looking tor a good Stomlly t camtT 4 reomt aid bato' daw currently rmtod al SI7 ptr waa S reamt and bato up, rmtod i sat par wank. Bnctlimt wmI th fiiutim. WIU toflm land emtm wHh SIJIIO dawn or will ra-oi aaoa. RAY O'NEIL, Rioltor W PONTIAC LK. RD. OPIN f to f OR 4-3333 MU OL ............... KAMPSEN Your NtMihar Tradid. WhyDml Ywh Brohd Now whNa tpW rock rancher, wllh avartlsad fwwcar aHa^ gw to KSh*WKa"ria? i&'I baauiy. Split Lovol You mutf taa toit lavaly SS&JfS Fwto at,your Midi daar avr laaktot pimast or acre af tand. Brendtl Lokt Front toff W feag ogndy eh torawlMdrasmbMck tide Howes CLARK CITY INCOMI ?Sr*^rK. 'S!lat.*"sc.r I? rm. i rb»rrr’.«73[»' 3 batot, bum-tot to kltclim. Carpeting, «f —- lam tori Cuttombuin hemtg. Lika .prtol-lagtt, btockiBP^^^ a«M cam- alurMnum tldid Caf—* room, levaly living roam jHh fim-place and now «rpaiing aid drapat, vaattoult tnlmnea wHb •‘tjTtorr.s; Nkaly toStcapW !•» md an diy cmvmlmcat. CLARK RIAL IITATI y01 W. HUION ST. FI 3-Tiaa or FI 54141 Brown BUILDER'S OWN HOMI - IwlH with bad ef matorlalt and wark-nMothlp. Large 4todraam trWIaval wtth flntobair family riam. IVb batot. Beautiful kllcMi wllh llfa-thna tormica cupbeardt. Dtotog room. Campittoly carpatad. Mgny atotr axtrat. Alta aimed tbacra d land with lake prIvtIagM. Phia large aHachad Iwacir garahd. “Real living." Price raducad tor gukk aala to only Slt,m. Tarmt. SBLL OR.TRAOe - Lmta farm. 0^ Vb4crt of land and gttd Mnd. Twabadroom bungtlaw with all furnace: Pull bato md aluminum derma. An unuaually good vaiua at miy If,f50 and wa can ToSaoRRm SSSXSTto f may to tot prl^ d S15,« Williams Lake PRIVILIOII wHb oety Sbadraom ham# wllh tottmtal, garagt and Iwa lefa. Nka tiwdt fratA ctota-to lUhurban livtog md walk to dwnaatory tchad. Sgaclally priced d S5,05 WHh approx. SI.IW dawn md S40 par month. ■Jo. S4 Nothing More COULD wi SAY axcapi toll yiM thouM toa toll nta btadroam la- PMHy-'raam, tia{!a*I^^CA*spto n'wNh CKk Troding Is Our Business RIALTOR ROCHII s”s.*RSrRT Waterford Loke Front - Twin Lokes SStod"Rtotto. '^ff*har^*llto SILVER LAKE AREA KyigdTtotoyjStog r^ Mntog C2rrr»-i;Vd*".i5K Tarmt or trada. 61 NO MONEY DOWN Large ibadrtam hama, Scar ga- 3 STORES bAteman ~t240 MONTN INC6MI ^ W. Wuran, Pantltc M-nir Like Pi THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1065 TWENTY-THREE ‘ ^ '' SI' LOT Siilacli & Ktnt. Iik. , p»i<» ■*’ fnnlifi, pfrHH»n$i Clarlutan-‘ Orlwi M. « bian Rd.. S blockt •''OLAOWIN - MODERN HOUtR. Ur«t .INI bam. Apprm. IS aerM. r' On rivar. Raat of vlaw. Hunttna, flfMW and iRartt araa. si^. : tl,Mr down, sss month. rn-Mn ORAYLINti AlkBA, ^MCRE WOOD* td ca^tat, mm. down. IHTgn0Tn$8^0XTRT6Xi$X5F. wIMtowad-ln porch. Lot mxITS, low ’ taKdi, raannahi* wkt. Inquiro ot ' Kaofa ^ Itwlhd Contor, M W. * HaugWbn, wool Branch. « StATEWIDE RlAL ESTATE 1« acfwt. Maal placa to rotlro, oaf tNmt andfMt In tha Black Laka araa, 1 mllao north of Ona- “Twi^.................. ___b jowiLiia4 RatNirt Prapocly ___ 52 HIOHLAND - MILRORD AREA, V, aero Ml, $t,nS, SIS down, $11 mo. Root and chibhouM to bo con-------- -• Ji Bfbo. OR H»5. LotB-AcmiB 54 44JM8 DIXIE HBfY. IMA1 ----------------- mrn&. ' oXho! lilmr^ Annott Inc., Rooltofi S-FAMILY ARAlfTMENT HOUSE si^.'‘ja!ry;rrwvjag ■" OTo r.i:rMnid'"Wv?ir« can Imaabw. Call lodayl MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. MHN LANDMEMER, BROKER HS73 s. Taiagraph RE a-tSM ANYONE INTfRESTin IN BEINO thair own boM with a imall Invait-mant raquirad to oat In tha bowl- i 2-$m batwoon iSd. Vs-ACRE LOTS -.topaad firaal. — laka privl-I, SSS.S0 down (tarta your daal. cath for homaoT^rada-Int accaptad WRIGHT REALTY set Oakland Avo. RE »»14l Evat. aftar S RE S-ISH * “1 17 ACRiS > Vt woodod. Tha sacludad apol you hava boon looking far. Full prica Sil,m with tarmi. Oarkstoh Reol Estate MAS^I ____________ .. dSVb ACkfcS, ROCHESTER ROAD ' Eeiew«w”liSMiS? "***"***' 'l60 ACRtS NORTHEAST OF LAPEER • Largo tbroom houta. MxM ft. I bam with oHo. Good llliablo RNI, i . oomo tliad. Thla la a good Invau-mant. Eaay tarma. WICLDIV CALL FOR DETAILS. CLARKSTON AREA PERRY PARK Nkaly landacapad lot, S0'«m'. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Reolty REALTORS FE 4-4SM 4tS W. HURON ST. _ 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE S7S DOWN, SSS FER MONTH ----------IBO BROCHURE Class “C" Liquor Bor Bulldinfr llcanaa, boalnaaa and gaod will, plua Invanloiry. Doing a tarrifle bualnaaA loc^ naar intariochan Mualc Camp, aouih of Travla City. PAUL JONES, Realty S3S W. Huron PE ASSI8 IN OXFORD' HUMPHRIES REALTY INVESTORS Ct^RBC a rango from a low of SB da-araaa to a high of IS dagraaa. Flonaara from all ovar ttw atorW pourbM Mta IMa oauntrY aaaklng lhair Mrlunaa. Soma of tha largaai MONEY-MAKER ----latle toothpick hoMort. Wr _______.Jl'fbrtSi^ i aaCh to aoll. Thay ara loi-... mllaa ftam tha capital of Brazil, South Anwrlca. Each far— *— boon fulN torvoyad, ifat r raoM^ Mbwral rl^ t . All oTour tlflat ara fraa an Fraa boakMs mowMo picti---- ■ CompMW, 4S W. South Straaf, dlanappHa, Indiana. Talaphona 2S«*i«piKr.'?h: of Comwarca. ___________ ; Att»ntl6n Investors pT*WS btfwSwngo**w^.i laka an proparW auftabla Ideol for Small Forms Rochaatar Road laeafloo af $400 par aero with tha baat af tarma. Includaa approximataty lOSacraa. WARREN STOUT, Realtor RESTAURANT Including flxturaa, Inyantory and raal aatita. Aiaa 4ro^ heuaa on proi^ Mcatad M Oxbow Laka. Doing a goad bualnaaa. TOrma avallabla. For Information call — Earl Moon, OR 3-ISM, rapraaontlng Watarford Raalty. INCOME PROPERTY Modam motal with S^oom homa lor ownar locatad an DIxIa Highway. Ownar ratlrlnf - Moving out af alata. SSS,000 full priea. Tarma. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryton, Raaltor OP Z-IIT3 IS40 Dlxlajhay._Van Watt Bldg. iANbWICH SHOF, 0100 WILL HAN-dlQ, 334^ aftar 4._________ SMALL Town Hardware Mewf te lei —lOTSjjfi loans TO $1,000 t C.e. RADIOS, MOBIL AND BASS complolo, n channaL SW ar T. ISMO *TU OtL'PORliACrXini cantrola for chain mm or what hava you? FE 44ll» aftar 4pjw. ELECTRIC WATER itE^Ett AND dijr^m yra. Old for Oo-Kart. RibiNO TR'AC- ^**SoOD HOUSEKEBFINO SHOF I Hon. 1 eonvaralan haatlng unit ajth 100 par cant ao*-*------ Ptiona 3344101 aftar 3 iRAL ELECTRIC REFRI^-- - , OSS. OR S-4S01 OOOD 4-FIBCE DINETTE SET, S». ______OR S-3301 _____ WORKINO REFRIOERATOR Oai llova, SSS. Wathar, tts. _____watarjiaata^ OSS. Fe_$-S7M. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, COM-pleta bad lat, draaser. FE 2-7l«. S» W-'“------ Sek CklhiH MAN'S COMFLBTi LINE OF clolhing, al ault, iSo n luntlng g coat Sele HeeMheM 6gg—Sat. 'Til 4 GOOD GAi DRYER, SM.OO, 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 34100M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00V .:kly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS — (brand naw) IMng room living room aulta, Map ata itor lanwal all for Slot. Onl CARNH^AL HAMILTON GAS DRYER, __________ condition, $45: nearly naw Eaay Wn^ waahar, tfO. fC-------- - HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Hokta 341 Iba. All faat fraaza ahalvaa Bonua atoraga door $14f S3 down $3 par---- FRETTBR'S WAREHOUSE OUTl ET 14S0 S. Taiagraph______FE 3Xai KELVINATOR ELECTRIC! StOVI REFRIOERATOR, waahar, $30, both In ___ I. PE »Sf03 aftar 5. /^TOMATIC WASHER, KIRBY VACUUMS Now — Uaad — Rapoaaeaaad -Sava 10 to 30 par cant. Call 451-0414 balwaan 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER MOVING, MUST s4lL, MISCEL-lanaoua furnllura arxl appliances. FE 4-7l3f..____________________________ REFRIOERATOR, $35. DRYER, $35. Oaa atova, S3S. Rafrlgarator with tap fraater, $47. 31-Inch TV, $35. waahar,'.^ Electric atova. $35. V. Harria, FE S-3744. Singer Dial-A-Matic ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE ale. — ™.- ------------------- —naw machina guarantee. Tarma of $4 par month or $S7 eaah. Unl-varaal Co. FE 441708. SINGER PORTABLE, S17J0. ZIG-OR*Vmi***^'CURT'S APPLIANCE In zig-zag (or all your fancy aaw-1^. Ouarantaad. Only $5.03 monthly. RIchman Broa. Sawing Cantor, 3354303. $54.18 Cash Price SmXLL FRIOIDAIRE WRINGER >c?'lfrwS‘*W3^. SPECIAL 7-placa bedroom i "miwb'i^room bargains ^ ! O-plara (brand nawl badrooma: » *1Y rug IncI---- “SSS WYMAN S55tVai?^ir^a.5h? Sl!5r aS furniture co. far $137. $1J0 weakly. „ g FE 4-47$i 1$ W. PIKE____________FE 3-3150 PEARSON'S FURNITURE j won't tit hMt Mood praaau iraftng (hla. Eaay to buy a ly la oparala. Call for datPila. WARDEN REALTY - W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 I Sfoee, St'x54'i 3-BEDRdOM HOME HI-HILL VILLAGE CHOICE BUILDING SIThb WINDING PAVED STREETS EXCELLENT DRAINAGE LOW AS SL700 WITH $3M LADD'S, INC. FE r.m OpanfcllylM_______Sunday 134 ‘ TfDLLY - 10 ACRES, «*X48' L- L6t. 4y dwNER.'■AOBuTh 75'x304'. 34'X34' garage, a^ I NTSW AVA1LAN.E r' ROCHESTER BUILDING SITES r . FRANK SHEPARD , PLEASANT COUNtRY 30 ACRES of hllla ^ m £r-^^.'SaCr■•.^ gjTiSpA.-'KfrKft a ' ^^£"ffC^''*ha!S!,'"n Hadley. $3,700. Tarma. ^ C. PANGUS, Rialtor !?2M- 1 HORSE-FARM S^SerS go2 2D-ACRE FARM ■* '‘Z. ; C. FANOUS, Realtor -■m NA 7-soS'^'' 1 to 50 UND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ua before you daal. Worren Stout, Realtor I4S0 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 opim Evaa. 'til o p.m. 15 PER CENT OFF, S»4B“BAL-atica, $1,700 wIHliandta. OR A-tSTO. AaibN On yaur land contract, largo or email, call Mr. Hllfar, FE 34177. Brekar, 3773 Ellzabatti Laka Road. Uiffo'ir6iARAcy,^$SMW)«i SSOO diacount. Ellzabalh uEa Ea-tataa. (** 4-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET, 1 > MM, 1 high chair, power i-~ I I power planar, 14" alactrle d all3 mentha old. 4354353. T^PiiCfnWNRTTJB SET, tm 0*-Iglnal priea, S7S0, $41 Cameron, FE S-S443.____________^ FTopeland refrigerator, runa partact, $30. Call-- " 4-3101 or 77 Pouglaa. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling tile TWe ft. vinyl Aabaatoa Hla 7c aa InlaW Hla^' 4c aa. Floor Shoo - 3355 Ellubalh Laka “Across From the Moll" 41" FRIOIDAIRE E L E C TR 1C fatywndltlon. OR 3471^" 54" ROLLAWi^BBI) WITH naraprmg nwttraaa. FE 04330. I g""- * ioBTHEVY IMPALA, CL^AN, TERMS j full pawar, 3door, $3S0. FE 44431. | 1965 Nelco Zig-Zag By Dtek Tomer Root BEER BAltRBL, iCB CRETuM ____ raach-ln cooler, , ... and actaaa., aink, afoola. --------------- ate. 31S1 Op- ‘Tve got to hang up now, Thelma. I’m supposed to be holding a ladder for Henry!” For Sale MIscellaneoBs 67 n THEATRE SEATS, 6000 CON- dltlon. 434-3S75.__________ KC BEAGL^: 3. YEAR RE6IS-taraef filly quartar horaa, both hava For SbIb MIscelloneous 67 RUMMAGE, BEDROOM FURNI-lure, clofhing, mlac., Wad. and Thura., 7-5, 4414 Walfon, Drayton. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Su^ly. 347$ Orchard Lake. 483 GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS johr"&'’iSE;%Rd. G3-4tS3___Of 33S-113B ELECTRIC CHECK OUT, 4 horia compraaaor, acalaa, ma grinder, raaionabla. FE 0-1113, a farnoona T EQUIPMENT, or Informatlbn ci 1743 BEAR BOW PLUS 4 MICRO APACHE CAMP TRAILER CL9SE-OUT SALE! fa ara ovaratodcad, 30 brand aw 1745 Apache camp trall-rt muat be aoM by Oct. 1 uaad Apache pickup ar with 4'3" alaapa 3, at $345. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER BILL COLLER 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER CHIHUAHUA^ FEMALE, AKC £()u:il-SHl>Hiit6 'FUH, ktk-aonabla te good home, mottwr vary bACHSHUNb^V A ^ I B $, AKC DM hDusEs, insulatEo. all alzaa. 74$ OrchanS Lake Ava. FRENCH POODLES. MINIATURE and toy. 47M0S4. FEmaLB CALICO ANGORA AND lie pupa, $5. 435-3047. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, Champion Mood Wnaa. $531445. HOME FOR MANCHESTER TER-rlar. Excallant watch dM. Bldarly par^ prafarrad. FE S4B47.___ IRISH SBrrER^PUFS. $30. " KITTENO FOR~A^066blfbMi“ POODLE CLIPPING AND GR(X)M Ing, any afyla, 403-4570._____ POODLES, 2 LOVELY BLACK PUPS AKC. $75. Alao afvid. 547-7574. uiii'b tHAI'N sXwi m AMBTiP. AAANY OTHERS KING BROS. HEEL TRAILER TlflTH CAMP-’. FE S4754, 407 B. ColumMa. ' CRBB TRAVEL TRAILER - ». OR 3-0440. ir CENTURY, SELF-CONTAINED, alaapa 4. FE 5-^. 1757 30-F06T~tOLLY, StLF-CON-talnad. Ilka naw. SIJSS. Park^at Trailer Ct., 1S40 Lapaar Rd.. Laka Orion.______________________ 1757 34' HOLLY, GAS FURNACE, axe, condition. 33S-3715.___ 1743 34' AiRSTREAM 4032237 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, female, 3 yeara old, broken. OR 44041 daya, OR 31074 nighta. REGISTERED ENGLISH WINTERS —IVk and 3Vb yaara old, trained. CahnS^ or S17-044S530. SEOISTERED'white PEKiNGfsS 753H717. , lovaa children, $45. BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gana'a Archary, 714 W. Huron I HUNTERS, COMPLETfe LINS ---------Banka Archery in Ava. FE^344. ANCHOR FENCLS NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE SALE, f4"’£!l2f pffiav talbott lum!::r Oct. 1,% a!m. teTrSl!*"'' __________1035 Oakland ANTIQUES, FURNITURETBOOKS, *TO{J SHOP - _WITH .LIBERAL diahaa, lamps. 24i Ferry. 334-7353 13-5 Tuaa Ihrough FrI. 'buy-sell-trade guns Opdyka Hardware________F ^ CLOSF-OUT SPECIAL ar Buffaloa, Including at t, ka box, diiiaiia, ovar-a REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox tarrlara puppies. Chihuahua and toy Fox terrier stud aarvlea. FE M477.___________ Richway Poodle Salon K1 OAKLAND___________FE 30034 TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud aarvlea. Puppies. FE 4-0773. ukc REGISTERED ST. BERNARD PUPS, Immadlata posaasslon. $100. 474-3457. WEIMARANER, FEMALE RE6IS-fered. 5 months, shots given, — ' ClhatwMSO. FE 041777. ____ WILL FURNrSH GOOD HOME AND 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 'ith camper, lea box, stove, com-eta slaepl^ facilities, axeallani “^VAn’cAMP CHEVY MILFORD______________MU 4-103? 1745 TAWAS 14' GAS, REFRIGBRA tor, sleeps 4, $1,175. 7 used trallarv $775 Up, all 1745 modato. . GOODELL TRAILERS WO S. Rochester Rd. UL 3-455( AIRSTREAM LIGHTWfelGHT Wally Byam's exciting Mravans). AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Blvd. FE 0-44G Dixie H f. OR 3-7474. BATHR(X>M FIXTURES, ( gas (urnacas anC — water heaters, I—________— trieal supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanizad pipe and fittings, Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Supar Kam-Tona and Rustolaum. HEtGHTS SUPPLY -405 Lapaar Rd. FE 4-5431 BE GENTLE, BE KINOTYo THAT naive carMt. Clean It with Lustre. Rent —‘ — Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $13. Great PlalAs Gae Co., CASH AND CARRY ------f4iroovsd $3.75 I /-Grooved $3.47 Open MON. and FRI. I Evas, 'til $ O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 w. Walton OR 30713 1 CENTAUR TRACTOrt WITH MOW-! — “-----generators, 33" chain ___________conveyors. CONE'S__________________FEJ-4443 CHILDS SWING SET $15 AND - • -TO $15. Call aftar 5, Ml CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines, Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy- OR 3-7747. Wa also buy. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Hi W LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meal your nee Ctothi^, Furniture, Appllanc TYPEWRITTERS: POPULAR NAME Elect, end portable. M lent Chrlshnas gifts, prices, factory supply. .. carry a complata llna,wof ---------- brand toys. For further Information call: ----------------- Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Complete housatull of furniture, wta and chalrj 3^end tables.^ 1 cof- 7x12 rug, 4-plece. Reasonable. 473-7414. .... jEO COMPLiTir$40: FO mal, size 70$, $35. EM 33714. Vv sit $3$, RBFltlGl|IRATOR, $l gas stove, $35. alaci& stove, $35. bunk bads, mlsc^FE 5-374^ ' UPHOUTBRED GRAND RAPIDS chair and d--------* ranga, Duncan Me, OL HM7. Formica' top. T WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Store Only USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Haatlng, OR 3-5433. USED OIL FURNACE. SUITABLE ___TuFNACE--CbArstOVES -1 commercial use. 554 Franklin t»Sr “i5 I “» »» »*• Scratched. No down . . ISIIC, copper anu , Fluorescent, 373 weodTno announcements at discount prices. Forbes, Highway, OR B7707. COMPLETE $1 Montcalm. _ DRAFTING TABLES, Hwy. Forbes Frir" Supplies. OR »7747. axcsl-1 34" alac. range Wwtesl CeirtrGcto^Wttt. od ' CONTRACTS e Dixie Hwy TOR OE.ttSu!' SwnSi HaT^-M ANTIQUES yeur.tma. sgwing. megfa ^1 ziyriS**^imin*^M^ ttETcar^'sudStS. $39.00 Cosh Prtce 1 TO 50 LAND CO.fi .ACTS Warren-Stout, Redtor I4se ft. opdyka Rd. PE sen (toan Evda. *1111 p.m._____ ltd «KOunts. Cal) S14I CaspBllzaeath Laka Road SEED LAND~CONVltACTS. SMALL discounts. Itrl Oarrota. EM S-SStf, MeeGfteleee 61 WAfTs TO $1,000 UatMljvm nraf vMt. Qukk. triand- ' FE if026 Is the numbbr to cMI. OAKUND LOAN CO. AIR CbNDITlONER n par weak ‘S'JTtSI ftorsi plattorm rocker, miK. FE sale, Thu aa Doran N 0 HOUSEHOLD Allan Rd., Clarkston.____________ RM CHAIR, LOVERS SEAT AND lathars leunga, hand ntada^ md antique, rad velvat. good ronditlan, raasenabla. Call tor apgolntmant. GARAGE DOORS ____ ____ -____________nsl, wood and llbargiss. Ftclory ralacts In some sizes. Oarage front rtmodtl-Ing. Froa aatlmMaa. Barry Door rARAOE lALiT'MBN'S. wSMEN'S ward Avo. FE $4374._ OM^RNACB idieSO BTU, I OAS WATER HEATERS, $44.50. 6. Mock off Elizabeth Laka Rd. Clinton RIvor Dr. 5405 Brunswick. RED MARK R4 FRUSSIA, CUT «ass, lamps. Y-Knol Anilquas, 345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-SI7t. Hi-Fi, TV & I A Necclii Zig-Zog ^'pSawwnod?*Mai^ ' 31" magna-vox tv, $100. call hama and law Nnehaa wttti i x,. cams. Must celiact 15.15 montniy. | iP» jiHiLCd fv, GOffb TSnST-Ouarantaad. RI**-— “— *— “• *“* ' Ing (iantar. Cantor, 335e3tt. Fontlac's ----Y authe^ NPochl dpator. $54.82 Cosh Price AhTibUf e-|6"Aiib“Wii*ll$-, M ** tumitura, e** *tova, APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND LOANS to A N 5 \ SSI to SIMS NEED^CASH BORROW UP TO $1,000 cr.dlt«milS.*a*r.ll.hto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY £ sW m dratftr a >4 BalSwfn.*^ ** " A SiNdEfi Cablnat medal, praqwnad. Zlg-zgp- tancy alltchaa simply by changing EPim. irmr guarwitoa. Naad ”"■$29.81 Cosh Price AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG manti af SSJS par mentti lar S maiimt ar IM cash baisnca. Sttil umtor eupranwa. Univtrtal te. Ftt ----TMTER--------- WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" "VmstSPsTuRNIT^l-^ grvwtnioir wi^wgwTATD made slipcgyara, tk FE ieS44. biNifti TrrjP^iCA" TAm Walton, cemar nt Jeslyn rv'i FikOM'lisoiGbSb used black and whilt s. Dalby TV. FE 4-7SM. /^aI^hTfi COMBINA- >CkYpi NEEDLES ANC cartridges. 7S FER CENT It 's Radio B Appliance Inc. 'house” with ® ^i5 "no dents, Krstchos, painting or ilii tananct. Can be Kcompllsl with "Birds Solid Vinyl ildli plus Insulation too. 4 boaut eators ol tong bavaiad sMlng, last a IHatlma ind save 1 hundrodt of dollars. FE seS4S Joa Vallaly OL t-f 1-A—l have 1 VINYL sMItM. L al sMIng, but n ‘th and much N bar ef^^nj — labuloua Mint 'Ip ma new to" sag Hilt 'rNl*WaihM •Wing with Inauialten beard. FHA terms — No money down. FE S7S45 Joa vallaly Ol Storm wtfidowa, awnlnie, gi tin ufHta,"w3«g. _____■“ I sfcViONAL 6ajiA3I1M6I(I Mr- BL%.g{!Ar&t-tiSt!'" 3~ Phase OBviLvUknpHbItll pewdr air eamprawer. S7S44lt WnNOL^E^ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise jhop MONTGOMERY WARD FONTIAC * Hand Toals-^acMiier^ 68 HEAVY PRODUCTION /MACHINES, turret Icthet, grindert, we'-'“ Pontiac Stoker, FE 34344. RAMP TYPE FRONT END china. Alamito wheal balancer. ... mite rust-proof machine. Pressure brake bleeder. Acetylene tor'*-“ Ignition test cabinet. Factory wTaTre how accepting guns, emmunitton and aporllng g^ on too Rd., Laka Orton. MY 3-lS7t, MY 3-4141._____________________ __________71 Beginning organ classes now forming. 8 class lessons, practice facilities and instruction materials, $8.00 complete. If interested coll Mr. Dusenberry at FE 3-7168. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 37 S. SAGINAW____ CLARINBT|,y»D CbNDITiOir 1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, till sand, road gravti. bulldars, suppllas. FE ^4S20. BLACK BiRf; FILL. GRAVlU —■ and top aoll. Mala Trucking. BUD BALLARD till dirt, bulMa Call OR 3-S773 BULLDOZING - SAND. GRAVEL and fill. OR 3-5730. VaILdI CONN CLARINET, FE S-S413. CORNfci, FREE HORSE MANURE FOR Ttife hauling- FE ^3m._____________________ RAVHFpRb, 065B conoiiion, so5. MA 44175-EL E C'YSiTL&wIiVTSiOANOrMtW. ----EXPERT HiANO M6YiU0 I PIANOS WANTED ' Bob's van SarvTca EM 3-7t30 JIM'S OUTLET Hatchary and Airport GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, claasla, and alactrics. Larga stock of all typas of guitars """ * MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Taiagraph Rd. Across (rom Tal-Huron___FE 3-OS Onan* M ' LUDWIG. SNARE DRUM, USED~ upon v-r MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20", mirry, sltjitly marred M-7S| ley > MUSIC CENTER !?,. .'nrtiiiy*-'-*- it I’lANO'S 10 PER CENT OVER CpST Si m-* union lake rd. ssmim ofS;iryj^i, '^"*^**^*’ ..ixmo—svirsn.T----------------- NEwTAtHfUB, COLORED, IR-regulars, $14. G. A. Thompeon, TOM M-57 W._______ ___ OIL FURNACE, BLOWER, THBR-moetpt, tpnk and oil. FE 3-3057 pftor 3 p.m._________________ IIL FURNACE AND TANK, KLOSO BTU 3130. 473-3Mt. dampar. It Jl par It. G. A. Thomp- een, TOOi M-57 W. ___________ OROA80NIC BALDWIN _^ORG^^ - O^IOT RU/^^B SALE, SEPT. PLYWOOD rptoto giaeT illdind Mr: V4" 177.75 S'W" plate glase ^Ing Mr S77.7S Alum. Comb. preJiung Boor 3 l7Ji Dtluxt Alum, camblnaltah dqar 331.75 No. I common nalli, M Ibe. I 4.75 Eaiamanl lock posit I 5.7S 3'e"K3'B" Alum. tlMIno window $14.7$ S'0"x4'B" Alum, sliding window $33.7$ —'x4'g" Ahim. slMInt windew S37.7I Burmeister's M'aiy..w.M....m."fi:.»j: _______'Sundeys to to 3 LUmIiHg BARGAiilS. fai Handing toilet, $14.71. MgpI « &r«,‘ •howor $tall4 with trim $34. 2-bowl link, $3.75/ LAvi., H. tubs, 31$ M up. Flag cut i ttiroadpd. $AVB FLUHMINO C $4t ealdwln. FE 4.tit4. ■lANO,’ WALNUT SPINET, UKE now, pay small delivery cham. Pick up payment $30 par mo. (jan be seen locally, Call Cradlt Man----------1 44SW. keyboard, tS7$. Gulbransan lull sizi A' ' kVINGS -........... MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INJ Jock Hagan Music Center -'-rth Lake Road FE l-BTOe_________________3J3 OS00 PLAYER PIANOS 0 e pley I, fully I All electric, no pumpi: tomallc ef only UW.Jo. MORRIS MUSIC Acrost from Tot-Huron* "**FB 34547 SEaRdXlu accordTSn bam, tits aftor 4:1MI^ TIRED OF SHOPPING FOR ORGANS? WHY NOT COME TO GALLAGHER'S Navtr btfort havo wa had many to choeso from, llstod bo Saa Us Bafore Yau Daclda GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. n FE 44544 y NOW AND SAVE uillf'wiiHLiYiiii iHiMRY, waT- USib tMdMAI' iWmT. U M6 ala. No manpy dtsm, its pat month. BITTERLY MUSIC, Ml 4-1003. I Pet SupiplIeB-Service 79-A 5l£I?V'^lA''!i07*D'f^'^K I poodi-E grooming and^im- ----- cot toy stud. 1347 E. Laka Dr., Gons-Guns-Guns- I Wallad Laka. MA 4-3715. n Oakland C STANLEY'S KENNEL Grooming, clipping —" ' ICO. 343-4IM3, 314 Fl AuctioE Salet 83 BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISrOLS , -Try thorn boforo you buy- ' EVERY FRIDAY WE DO ALL OUR OWN EVERY SATURDAY Scopo Mounting - Gun Smithing EVERY SUNDAY RIFLE RAN(Sfc-TRAP FIELD | Sporting Oor opoa to tha Public Door Priios . CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Confer BAB AUCTION no Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 SIM7 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 _rOP*nJ>»l|Vjnd Sundays- _ farm AUCTION SALE, SEPT. 27, (WNS_ BUY__ SELL_;J[RADE -■ •* — -- - —* * Call bstore 5. 4$3400$. ilx, little Champ ISOS, pickup campers must I at once to mak# c t b 0 V rr bed, completely equipped Including LP gat circulating haatar IS75 fralght lar of Edgar Rd. a I of cattto, 45 a corn to bo told In Held by soma farm tools and milking aqulp-ment, tha ownar Lyla Joan: — tloneers, Edward Gottschalk . Lester Johnson; clerk. National Bank of Dotrolt, Floyd Kthrl, Plymoyni oHIco._______________ HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE AUC- equlpment, nict clopn lot of useful home furnishings, wall cared for with many unusual llemt which Includes a very nice lolld oak dining room suite, appliances, dishes, etc. Home told. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrieon, proprietors: Meta-more Bank, clerk: Bud HIckmott, auctioneer. Oxtord, OA I-31S7._______ STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Central Michigan's MoH Dejpandabla r, Mich., or cal Also usod trallars ind camp;™ Pickup covarsT Wa tall and Instal " a and Draw-llta hlfchas. LAND SALES and RENTALS ilxia Hwy. OR J-145< Qpan 7 a-m. 'll! BF-m. BOOTH CAMBER ilnum covart and campart tot pickup. 4247 LaForast, Wator-OR 3-553- Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY CAMPING SITES ttSO. FE s1^^Ns7~D.EER~RrFLE,~~ GOW "Sove Two Dates for Oxforii Community Auction'-' ;30 pjn. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING GUNS - SAND oHaVEL, ‘ *"*"”ciarkston ALL SPECIAL ON BLA6k D . 7 yards SIS. Dellvarad. FE HURRY, HUHrV, get WINTER ■sphalt discount driveway. Free estimate. FE 5-7457. PONTIAC LAKE BUILbERS SUP-^ji^Sand, gravel, till dirt. OR SAND. gAaVBL, l^tLL DIRT. TOP OP SOIL, greding. rt OPSbiL, I gravel. Cli.------ — --------- TOP SOIL, FiAfTTASbr Toem, washed stone.'Del. 41 T()PSblL FE 5-5431 ;____ BLAbK OiHT, and Ing. reatenable. OR 4-1744. WGGd-CoaKGKB-FNel 77 FIREPLACE WOOD $13 A CORD FE $-0710, Of 4734033. _ SEASONED FIRB?LAfB WO()D PbODLi" "ifftiMF4THO-8HA«-JOING. S3 AND UP. 43S-3S7S. POPING. .. - - - AKC PboBDI, MSDT"AP*iebT. ■ 335-3113.______ BRITTANY KC RBGISTBRRb BRI spaniel pupa, I3S. 1-4SM775. AKC ^HiNUAHUA FUPPliS, STUD ------ --------- 333-^11$- Service. IMATODD'S. __ AKC BRITANY 6R bbaolT 4 mot, old. 835. MY >37M. AKC~iNGLISH SPrINOER SFAN-lel pups. 435-lSll before 4 pjn. AKC MINIATURE FOODLIT BLACK AKC RBGI3TERBD WHITE, in; S5. •S!l”«X“"r(»i7' /(i^Ac'tf'iHliNb HliHpiii stuB ..... Quality BrocdltiB. IS7-_______ -rjmr COUNTRY CLUB Will tow tor oil p:m.,'Octotoiri? 174S. HAlL' AUCTION SALE# 705 W. Clarto ton Rd., Laka Orion. MY 3-1071 MY 34141, Plantf-Trets-SlirabB 81-A BLUE SPRUCE EVERGREENS, 3 to 3 ft. 32. OL 1-1374. EVEROREBNSr U H R I b H t $, -----.... .. -- ... OR 3-73S4 "474-3437, AttOf S~' HORSBt FOR BALE 473-74S7. GUBRNSIy COW, 2 REGISTER! C4IV0S. One Holstoin'bu yoerling Angui honors. ( Phillip Vincent. UL >4111. APPLES, FEARS, PLUMS Oallclout, McIntosh, Jonathan *----- Frar" - Commarca Rd...... lord. I to 4 dally._______ appH6ximaTBly too lb. pota- --- $3.00. -------------- -• Orion. APPLiS, 01.SO iSlit R .. .. BUSHiL, PICK I bring containers. $i4x Clarkston, MA S-1034. APPLES - MncINTOSH, JONA-tham,' Bnowi Wotto RIvtri. 3177 Gregory Rd., Glngallvllla._____ APPLES, ORAPES. tWAHAN OR-Chard, 411 E. Walton, 1 bik. E. of Joslyn. No Sunday salat. ______ AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -arapas. apptaa. iartlatt peart. Plums, and potato^ opan tttar 4. Monday ihrough TOday and til day Saturday and Suiway. 1510 Pradnnora Rd., Laka Orion. MY BOB 8. BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 Lbi., $1.39 gplot. pock I • • “ os, SU7 pock c-a-doz.: Wor ct 3Vb-gal. Cb..—. , luath, 3 lor 2Sci orangat, 3 doZb ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundoys at 1 p.m. •- new Avallart, Bartos. “ Ily and Corsairs, (have rentals. AAA S.140( Tawas Brav 14 to IS ft. y un Dixie Hwy. FOR RENT: . ___erina 'O-ft. eampars o '45 GMC pickups. $100 weak an Icon RENTAL SERVICE PIONEER CAMPER SALES p truck eov Pickup campers by Jraval Quean Overland, O'vaiKa, • •'•n art, AAarlt flbarglau 3140 W. Huron. PE 3-3$$7. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DBIJA-BEE LINH-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is tho tims to rosarva i trailer for tho hunting soaion or i Playmate Jr. OUR BUDGET AAODEL "YOU SHOULD SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT? JOHNSON'S SI7 E. Walton at Joejyn , FE 4-5153 Of FE 4 REDTAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR •END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY ■ SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER tag showing total dellvarad prka No dicktring, no trades at Ihaai pricas. So hurry, pick yours and Opan AAon. through FrI., 7 to I TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St. FE ^4711 TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE CREES 10V$'x7'4' stlf-contalnad, will marint stool, itekt, was 13,375 NOW $2,050. concor^i^aHii CORTUNb and ORIINiNO aP- 1> F«y iS|lli|MI^ 10-INCH OBHL FORTABLE HAM-marmlll, $150. OR 34431.___ FORD TRACTOA. iOBIIse FROM 7 ------------------------ We Proudly IntroducB for the First Time in This Arto BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Troiltr Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For PeopiG Who l0vs CorovonlnQ— Want Luxury *"*jac!8s8!'*^ TWKWTY«FQTO THE yONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 -----HURRY! *mHSsws^i ^ nSi*** *'*■"' >*•<«»<• SriKS^jSfYSiriss? iMit In MMy, oomlorf and m- MV iMndr.* «• r& HirtcMiiHn SalM. 4N1 DUIt assvSMguhYK FREE DEUvKrSSii^SET-UP WE SOARA^re^A PARKING Lwat wNctlpn 0* ir wM«. holly park, champion PARK W(W AND^^R^JESTA rES mTdLANd' TRAaErSALEb tta ,Ofc«i» Hwy. . . 3JM7n Oxford Troiltr Solos WM MODELS, U ID M n„ t-1»11-S0 ■ I tiory. MarWlM, Slaw-ladara and nw tomout _________iSFSpplx m Ordwrd Lafca PE MW aOStOUT SALE . OF mSs LONE STARS-6LASST0NS ond MFG BOATS W MarcMiy Oolfeaard ana an dhplay now Cliff Droyor Oun and Saorla Canli CORRECT Cl^t — FlbarMat prtcidfri OAKIANO MARINE *'*-cairsrs.»dn.-Hnri DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Inside-STORAGE-Outside •M At»T>fcfc NrH \n SiSSnir lAii Nj» WIHiMISIt' #6iTX ciwv. rt S0W1. g condition. FE $4)0. . m WEST MONTCALM fana Mock E. a( Oakland) 1965 Model Truck CloseOut Save $400 to $500 on All Remaining Roncheros-Econo-Vans L*I^71k" Motor Tuna-Uga HARRiNGTolr B0AT*^RKS "Voor Evlnrudan*M> IIW s. ----- list INTERNATIL------- -------- dump, good condition. t1,WS. Ph. OR Airff.______________________ )fS7 OOOgE V4, M-TON PICKUP, lf» INTERNATIONAL PICKUP -Good condition, $«d. HO Mt. CHm- 1M0 CHEVY M-TON STAKE tROCK 1964 ALPHA ROMERO tVsff.^nast OHofojd ear ifih."" myrnanla of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVB. eiRMlWOHAM Mt ATSOt ’ToIMII Tiy° ^PITION, $1150. 1*05 OPEL StATION WAOOll, A roal mlla-makar, *• down, SOSAS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH m Oakland Aw.__SIsaiH r5.'sss..'‘pSSwrtSK^ 'iS ’*« che^ MAIn*-l17*. COMPLETE. CHEVY ENGINE, barraL raf-'“ -- 07*^. Tliw-Arte-Tnwfc _______9J 2 tISSKH TIRES, EXCELLENT Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR Mk for EARL or DALE Wide Truck Auto Craft I WIS W. WIda Track FB S131I OWENS' CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA loodward at S. Elvd. FE »*5S7 iilld up lor canmr, ixtra ______ JEROME FORD Rodl- aotOf FORD Daalaf. OL l-*7H. 1M3 FORD M-TON PICKUP (CAMP- ---•-•1, VI angln^ automatic, tar. Low mlloogo. Ford Truckl Sov. JEROME Used TruckTires All Sixes firBto15I'store Ih'oKtrof. MIS. FE PINTERS STMCUFT 1*M BOATS ON DISPLAYI Trodo Now — Wo Fin. 1J7S OaiSuko Opon Took Thura. 1... (1-^ Oakfind UnlwItY EkR) kT, IS' LARK, THIS I II, SMS. 3SS431S. i*SI CUSHMAN EAGLE. BEST 6F- W«rted Cm-TrKks ms TRIUMPH I 1fS4 YAMAHA SS. LIKE NEW. MTS Ins HONDA JH m months old. ms HONDA SUPER HAWK, JSi VSL^!!Ulr• ms HONDA, ISCC AytED - Hack, SAM mHaa. —cEant aondl- K4W CYCLE YAMAHA Rapd, Poattac.__ SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR ____2W W. MONTCALM 1N3 CMC PICKUP CUSTOM CAE, ms CHEVY EL CAMINO PICI^. 1M4 CHEVROLET i-owner mi or ms corvair - ba In good condRIon. OL ^ Mict EAib'NSiir'aits- Colifomio Bu^rs VTiSf MOTOR SALES •UYINO SHARP CARS ■UD MANSPIELD USED CARS ISOI SaWwIn, 1 Moefci N. ol Wotlon Did Vou Know? VILUGE RAMBLER ’"“"cmTrI? EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cliick Iho roit, ttwn got ttw Dost" at Averill doya. Aflor * p.m., FE SGM1. Can ba aaan at EOS Bllzabath Uka Rood. FORD F-m VI-TON LONG box, axtri claan. OR AI4S7 attar Vk-TON PICKUP, I, S-cyikidor, au-lamoiK, raon, Aaotor, 11(0 IIOW, only IIJIS. BOB BORST 'Al^ S-CYLINbfcR — rnim . JERI FORD, Rodwolor FORD Ooolor, OL I-fTlI. 1M4 dHEVY, &VS VAfTlirMlLlI ms DODGE VAN, ACYLINDER 'nsrqrxj lOME FORD, ___________________ FORD __________OL t-PTH. I*M F(_____ __________ lont condition. Haa aiBund. SIA»S wWi --------------- HUNTER OOOGE, ElrmbiWioin. ms ilkWOB S^RliMUN'aMP^ »ni or SSS-IRN oltor A SUZUKI YEAR'IIASS MILE « TUKO SALES II E. AUBURN You Meet the Nicest People HONDA WORLD'S URGEST SELLER OVER IH MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT IRS^^LfsikSBRVICB ^11 E Sdt. ^S.*"^* 1*^ ttr. tr S4PEBD, BOYS' AND ■Ilia. Its op' FE SA7SS. '*saLOi(hSSl** trailer, (f' kuNAEoOt WiTW \i M6ftlk id' dARViR, mahogany PlV- if - bORSdTT CABIN CRUISER and irSSri H Ha. Johnion wiolor) _________I »tl77. Iroa. OL l-MW. ayoeOrv^dRUiiW^ y*u*nl' duehon gaorri!w?in!m EsRv^ SkSgjaS^jgjeP^ ATTtNTION ■ool rafIniHiinf ond iMjdlr. Prigt. aalra! 6vwl*pldiiM enTdHIvr nSiWiAViSKT— UP TO 10% OFF ON 1965 MOOaS NOW IN STOCKI PONTUC'S ONLY MERCURY tmamm dealer FOX $N0WM0BILES NIMROD CAMP TRAIURS •SBa'aBTwr m I. EMMg OgRp f-S PE um HELP! noad IN Hwn Codtnaca, P I. OMa ond Euicki lor out a marfcW. Top dollor ppU. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES im Baldwin Av. St>CCIAL PRICES Paw tor mi-mi eara VAN'S AUTO SALES I PfadO Hwy. OR USSi GLENN'S . . Jr clb/.,. .. trueka. Bcenamy Cora, t WE NEED CARSI OOOo'ojtAN OkRS Motthews4forgreoves SPARTAN DODOI 1964 FORD Stylaald/ Ik-ton pickup wltti paa Hving Kyi. angina and Sit. bax. $1397 Full Prica 1964 CHEVY Handl-»an, Chavy'i nawaat me go to work tor- $1197 Full Frica OPEN NOW 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Stwwroom) .Juat mlla north ol Cau Av., Spartan Dcxiqe AVAILABLE -Brand Now- 1966 GMC- A 1f«S VW todan. Boouflful Soo bkw EnWi and only 12AN mlloa. BoHar hurryl ... IIS4S u 1*S* VW atotlon wagon. Oraon and wtiRa fInWi, AM-FM radio, 0 X c 0110 n t run-nor ........ t «S T ms VW ilaNan wagon. Ehio and wMlo ftoWi, Wwmllo-iSniM warranty . ttflS o me VW convrflMo. Eaau-IHul iroot wMlg fbiWi, radio, now lap ..... SMS B ttil VW wmi booumul tvr- Nmiv gild UmrI C l»SI BUICK CONVERTIBLE, FULL ~iwar, rod and Mack. FuR prico Ily r“ »VI REPOSSESSION - 1«M BUICK Hardtop, no menoy down, pay-manta ol S7J7 wookly. CMI Mr. Moaon, at FE S-4101. McAulHfo. A iptr. TmuoIm finitfip MOtp fulrp oqufppodr H N “I'll bet people who write poems about the beauty of autumn never had to rake teavesl’’ New and Used 1960 CHEVY 1*41 CHIVROLET aiSCAYNR B $1197 We hondio and arrango nanclng. CoH Mr; Dw) st; FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONfCALM juat Boat at Ooklond , Spartan Docige Coll Mr. Murphy ol WS-41S1. i FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT LLOYD'S $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Ik mile north ol Mirada Milo M E Totagroph FE S-IS11 *:30 p.m. 6peu 1*11. liAbi6, HtAtea - isms mllaR, S1,1ll aHar 4:11. « 1*41 BUICK BLECrRA, 12S, BLACK SPORTS CARS GALORE Chaoaa from J5 now ■iua 0 Wrno aoficflin of » uaad cora an hand lOIATE DELIVERY. Grimaldi Importad Cor Co. ^ ms BUICK WILDCAT, AOOOR, hordiap, air candltlenlnE, RiH pow-or, oKtrM. 444-TnL **SS itAblLLAit SEbAN 'btVICCI, $1845 —Friev Afo Bom Haro— -And Rolaad EliawlMro- Naw wM Biad Cara 10< mi BUICK AOOOR^aOOO shape GMC WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 Joal Cara-Trweia ________________ AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP In TODAY Andtrson & Asiociotet FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn HAVi YOUR RATES BEEN ---------------MUCH P Nrte IM Y^Vw&P driving'Rl ^ BRUMMEH AGENCY ecoiPd? 1960 BUICK HARDTOP No Monay Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1962 BUICK SKYLARK. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, TWO-TONE BLUE WITH WHITE TOP. ANOTHER TOP - QUALITY CAR. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. $97 DOWN ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC m* CADILLAC AOOOR, WHITE, oxira cloan. IIJPS. Py .4*517. M* 1961 CADILLAC ■DOOR HARDTOP. WHITE FINISH. EXTRA SHARP -MUST SEE AND DRIVE. PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY. FULL POWER. $1667 PULL PRICE ASK POR MR. PLOOO WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC l*M CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. YEL-tow with groan lap, cor runa ox-coltent. Full priot ol tSM w“- -monoy down. MARVEL ISI Oakland 1*40 CORVAIR 4 DOOR. Muat aill, hov two cora. 21 mlloa par gahen, radio, haalor, aimmoilc, no rust. Hot had goad core. Now tiros, braktt. baitary. Hava repair Mils. 3334 Gian Irta .1 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC 1-OOOR, Ml Ooklond Av:| BOB BORST CHEVROLETS 1959 CHEVROLETS Bol Air 4deor aodon. Cori tvory llnlah, V-l, poworglldo 1960 CHEVROLETS lodon. Light groan trim, S^lhtdor, ir-r. 1961 CHEVROLETS 1962 CHEVROLETS BItcayno 4door todan. A gold, V-S, Poworglldo, power- Bol Air nation wagon. 4-ptaaangar, whits tinlih, V-E FwvrglfideSLWS Impalo iport aodon. Black rad Initrlor, V4, Poworglldo or nwring .......... 1963 CHEVROLETS k *'a» Impalo supsr apart ________ and* whSo*' m'”'v4!**PpI3raII$r 1962 Chevy Impalo ■daw hsrd^ vi olphdird < 1961 Chevy Wogon with • tiMww whItwMuo I---- hoatar, radio, wMtowaHa. Only Crissman Chevrolet uST* * ‘ ............ SudbwmrtairtV. $1197 855 Oakland Ave. Uu.tiWi.rrSllAyE) Spartan Dodge —mrRteefi ^^^PhdpawmoPM. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Beattie Ford HAS ONLY J8 1965 FORDS LEFT TURNER NORTHW^D^WJTO lALRI IMF 1961 Ford Station Wagon imlry lap. «* ?!* power. No imp n*s wlih DOOOB, El ri. Ecyllhdtr, ro- SMm?^N^ SEDAN WITH RADIO..— o!nb* TIRES - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Juat aasumo paymonla of IS.7S. CALL CREDIT MOR„ Mr. Polka at HAROLD TURNER PORD Ml 47100. 1962 CORVAIR doer with 4apaad trsnaml WMlo finlah wHh Muo only M.W down and wot—, msnti at 14.40. wt Iwndio ond or^^ alT fbianelng. Ca4 /Mr. ' FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jun Boot at Oakland 141 ChBvV IMPALA CONVERT. M«, V*. wnitowalk. Iimi. FE 47411. ______I 1*43 IMPaLa 4-OOOR HARDTOP, | *“ 3xlrat, vary claoiL Bon oftor ‘ tim*,4l»-141E _ $697 4M OAKLAND AVE. FI tahn MeAuUHft Ford IMF MUST oispoae oc mi PALdoN wHh no menoy down, pgymonfo Mr. Miarghy 1*41 FALCON WAGON, Good matgr, ms. FE I ________ 1*41 FALCON 4bdOR WAGON, AU-tomafk, 44*4 or b«n Sir. tO- mi FALCOli 4«OOR. AUTOMATIC dohmo, radio, low mliaam, cloan. 8S5LgVRyrHr^*Wi as. feOTcftBTW Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47m. 1*42 faIrlane FORD,'liAbia ix- 1*43 CHEVY II, 4«00R lE-OAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO, HEATER, SPOTLESS WHITE PINISH - PRICE LOW - LOW - LOW. VILLAGE RAASELRIL 444 S. 1*41 CHEVY E^^SWlOW WAGON, mi IMPALA SS CONVERTitLd, _______ Uftl l-*711.____________ 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA m'*jfER^^ ' 'PORD,' FORD Doolor. OL l-*7l '6961 ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 CHEVROLET Impalo Hardtop $1795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 dSr ii.s*i LIgh polo Iport aodon. tlhrar I Ih motcMnp trim. V-S, Pm do. power noorbia SI 1964 CHEVROLETS 1*52 MG-TD, OAKLAND MOTEU Cloftaten - MA 5-7*71,____ !*» MG TO CONVERTliLiTrOP, nil iaoA. BEST ofnw. MS1444_________ t*St A40RRIS MTNoa '65NVfafi-blo with tool oconomy, on Mt~‘ Ind cor, Sl*s. Con finonu. NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES _____ FB **13» 1*4* VW CONVBRTlELi, 066 Nr Si _____ badly r.______ or iwoo. OR 41I4S.___________ 1*M ENGLISH ^FORb AN^uXTI 1^60 VW Stotion Wogon E SrS rkJsTS gronj* ah Rnani^. Call Mr FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat Edol of ONUond Stock Number I SPECIALS This Wmk Only No. MS 1*M OLDS Dynamic IS S-brakM!l*'nasla, 'hoatar!**!^ No. 174 mi BUICK Spoctol convorh-Wo, power alasrlng, wr radto, hsalor, whltowoiu, lory oHIdoll LINit groan ... lah. Only ............. n,S7| No. M* 1*41 CHEVY Eol Air ! wa!ls,^sw*f!nii^M tj'jjM NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES Impali wort coup*. Black finlah, W - V4. trahimipnan Ir’Snr'rlm'T*. ttgliS ...........- - IfN CHRYSUIR IMPERIAL HEATER, WH ItEWALL TIRES, AESOLUTRLY NO MONEY DOWN, Jual IP- CALL ^cStoff Mr! grikj at HAROLDTURNBR OAKLAND CHRYSLRR-PLY/^TH 714 OMIood Avo. M»fll* 1964 CHRYSLER 1965 CHEVROLETS or naorlng, brafcoi. — Ml, ready N go st only 41440 No. 44S 1*43 CORVAIR 4door ssdah. No. m 1*41 BUICK LiSabr* 4deor Wi. My ..... SI,7M OLIVER BUICK matching tri_ ... . .. »T;dr£.Sr'»HKg 1964 CADILLAC MOOR HARDTOP. BEIGE WITH fmOB INTERIOR -PRICED TO SILL. $3297 WILSON If Is MIN Ml 4 N. CPU. PE---- ^ 1**7 CHEVY WITH l*S* MOtORTT -Tood Host ahM, gs*d cMdlflon. IMOorlond. 4SH774T_______ mfWfVROLlf fa(4!vron Auto IT,-4:evfilJ6H R, radN and hsalar. quota* tInM. PewarglMo, radio, hoslor, whilmll Ursa * IM 1**4 SgWir Convortlbta. MNgr lah wHh Mack trim, Tu I* .Coras bardtap. Olidor grty, I shflnA I ipaod, radle, haator, rt whosi cousrs, olmoo* now l*M 71* 4daor aodon. Do fbiM wHh Powotgiido CHEVY II mi Nous nallM wagon. geW moiSiiiig Mm, ior, Paworilld*, power 1 rodta, hooNr and vtry ahar P *1,% l**l CAdupr^ wHh 4m Nga. appaw rtpw, naaiar, wimanagn^^ mt Hardtap. Wh PATTERSON CHEVROUT, CO. '’“‘•’nttaiiOM'" PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryslar—Plymouih Impariol—Valiont W N. Main__Ol. MH NniSnJrShh^ sucKsi soot bnorler, onlrgs loo nu-tnoraus N manftae kom NMudlng pswar stoorino, brakoo and **df, true luxury on whuol* and N only- $2397 855 OoklaiKi Avt. onUrSSlAy..) Spartan Dodge s~RuiH, vsn/fijsr’ i# boooB 4m"B . ____ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT n CARS TO CHOOSE PROM .jrdlqp, stick E ............ hardtap, . t^ f^^'sdw'hlrmpjSl* S. deubta p hardtap, nk* *. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LskoOrtan MY 2-2041 OALAXIC m CONVERTIBLRI LTD 1 AND AOOORS STATION WAGONS FAIRLANRS FALCONS TOOl No Raosonabla Offar Will Ba Rafimdll SM Oottaory - tamo Day BEATTIE OR 3-1291 ' 1965 MUSTANG buckoNi $1897 855 Ooklond Ava. (Just VkmlirMrR^ Ava.) Spartan Dexige 1962 FALCON wpikly pgymanN of IS. Wo han-dta and orrongo sH financing. Coll Mr. Don st; ' FE 84071 Capitol' Auto 312 W. MONTCALM TAKE OVaii.PAYM|HTO 0|N MUSTAh muTt ■ iktL,. m MbsTAisy eON- vorHhN, M* cu. M. MS n^., ^ gm^^wNok S4.S mtm. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M t. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM_mT 4-7ISS IMF John McAMItN Ford 1963 Falcgn 2-Ooor Deluxa RiN beauty la extra sharp, ft.. SmSf'sis:;. SowT^ $797 *** ®**SmIX®m£n1wN ^prd* IMF )«S1 PORD MOOR WHITRWALL TIRES SOLUTBIV NO ---- &,r.,'5r«5rr?«m: ^R^TuirN-..^Di 1964 FORD "Il897 PuE RrIsP CsHMHM 855 Ooklond Ava. (jm'S^^ThSOISL Ay».) Spartan Dodge -------- AjRDL?h22m tSff BHQIMIvIUUW «■ Pretty Ponies 1965 .Austongs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOEB PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'! FULL EQUIPMENT At Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVI. IMAM____f--- lEROME Olds Cadillac SHARP One Owner CAI?S 1964 Cadillac Convartibla ag-BS'xsMS 1963 Cadillac 1964 Cadillac Hordtop Sadon 1963 Olds Dynomic 88 Hordtop 1962 Cadillac 1962 ads F-B5 44)oor Immediate Delivery Financing JEROME Olds Cadillac I960 Wido Troek Driva FE 3.7021 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE 1965 Ford LTOHwdtop i tr tlwring., ifMr car «Mrr W down, flnann balanc* of $2597 1966 JEEPS WAOONS~TRUCK»-UNIVtlUALS RtMy Nr Immadtaft Mtvory i At NntlaeV i. $995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NEED TkANSi>0RTATI0N? ^ frem?*^'torouSh’ im from M7. Wo have a -m your naoda. No money down, amoM weakly paymanta, cradN no problem, wo handle and » ranw I all financing. Call Mi *"*'fE«4071 Capitol Auto One OF THE BETTER . Bgvs AT . LLOYD'S 1964 MERCURY ‘ A4oer aadan. Pewar ataarlng w brakaa, aadematic toandmlaaloii, $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 0A>{LAND 33^7863 WMflLM, Pj^UU^Elt NN. 1*M 1M1 OLDs7 A-1 CONDITIOtl, powar. muit-aell. OR HOto iw oLOi Mbfoit ioov hydra, exc. shape, new rubber. OR 3-73M or OR UtU.__ ttai PLYMOUTH IPORTS PURY cenvartlMa, power aleorlno, brakaa, bucKeli and oanaaia, gouo tmi\-Wen, im unm. BV OWNlRr iMfTWRTrTiUiV ini' vAlianV ii^NEt iN »N-—^bh, radio, auto, beautiful owj-n, only 1I4M actual mTlaa. haator, $7t down, U» per month. OAKLAifO CMRYSLER-PrYMOUTH TU Oakland Ava. 3M-H50 IHt MIKCURV, VIRV CLIAN. BOB BORST: - , MI 6-4538 - leuttiam car, INI c6mbt‘ I STATION tilAOON -n, a-cylTnder, Meal lac- MERCURY, toM AOOOR, RADIO, heater. Vary pood condition. Ml a-ttTi._________________________ INI MERCURY HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY OUWN. JusI aaauma paymanta of S7.17. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr, Parka at HAROLD TURNER POM, Ml 4-7Mt. 1961 MERCURY HARDTOP No Monty Down Wt Finonct ^ FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALE5 60 S. Ttitgroph FE 8^661 RoOhaNw^^ PORO baaiar, OL^I^^ lau MireORV 'MiHitiTik fJX- raudar, Sdaar hardtop, doubla powar, exc. condition, raaeonable, MS- : COME TO ' THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . , AND GET ITI Too Top quoKty, Ont-owntr, now cor trodts to chooN from 65 Mt. Clamtns at WMa Track FE 3-7954 . 1960 OLDS An Immaculate rad flaata a-p- rnissi.t's.rf^ii'vsw: power and we^ aura luM Nm nk-aat ana you’ll fw|d ppyvrt^. $897 la north of Caaa Ava.) Spartan Dodge ----------- “ins 6losmo- Mla hardtop, no manay dawn, pap-manta at S7.I7 waakfy. Call Mr. Maaen at PE S-flPI, McAulWfa. taao OLDS, OYifAMIC M harotSTp with powbr brakaa and pow ataarlng, radio and -laatar. pi price only teas, can llnincc. HORTHWOOD AUTO SALES PE pant 1960 bLDS alacrlng, black ............ Interlar, ona-ownar, drives good. BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Porry FE 44241 INI STARPIRE CDHVIRTIBLE, vwj^ pood cdiMItlen, laSS. PE 1962 OLDS ^an? w^'^flnUhT ar, at caurM and all touehai you'd aiqaact and out, wMi Torquatma, $1997 (Just ia mile north of Caas Ava.) Spartan Dodge I PLYMDUTH FURY STATIDN «gen. VI, automaWe, fun power. ham. Mtrsau. Beattie Ford HAS ONLY 18 1965 FORDS-LEFT GALAXIE iW 4-DDDRS Oelex’la 500 CONVERTIBLES LTD i AND 4-DOORS STATION WAGONS FAIRLANES FALCONS TOOl No RtasonoblB Offer Will Be Refustdll Spot Oellvary — Same Oey BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since laSO" "Home at Sarvica attar the Sale" OR 3-1291 RESULTS GALORE FROM PRESS WANT ADS r Md Used CwB 106 .»»Y!0IS WNMBSS. I 14 Oaklyd kii baRra Sdifer OAKLA^ CHTt^LEB-PLYMPUTH - ------ »^SI t*S7 PONTIAC, POWER STBERiNd oM bmkat, taka aver paymanta. 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 MARNADUKH! By Anderson and Loeming I FINANCE 5 Ponllaci, S5 - - S7S.M up 4 Chavyt ‘57 <41 I-S14S.M up 7 Fordf '57 - 40" — Raaaonabla i Plymoutoi, DocMm — Stt.M up INI and W4S Pantlaca - Bargalna economy Uiad Cara SSSS DIxto Hwy. ItSI PONTIA^T^ION WA60N loss PONTIAC“AbOOA, l-OWNliT, tSSO. Ml AO«73 after 4.___ "Hey! You’re not supposed to be a FRIENDLY Indian!" New and Used Girs 106 New and Used Can 106 1959, PONTIAC hardtop No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 SEE US LAST For A Groat Deal your now or uiad P lhar fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661____ inTI^tiac seda^ automat--------nMM._____ I BONNEVILLE, FE A444S. Attention! 1 la to help all i D havt had credit uM Ilka a peed uiaa ca itura tpot daflvary. FE 37863 1962 PONTIAC wagon, hat automatle . ition, powar ttoaring, i Maaen, at FE 5- t 17.17 weakly. Call 4 1961 PONTIAC Starchlat with automatic transm lion, radio and heater, whitewi Urea, In axcallent condition, down, attume weakly paymer at ta. We handle and arrange i ng. Call M FE 84071 Capitol Auto 4) PONTIAC STARCHIEF FOUR-doar hardtop with full powar, ratio, haator. In axcellant condition, only St.W par waak.i NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES wmm.. ^«n mr. oruwn. ESTATE STORAGE IW S. Eaet Blvd._3»ml 1747 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -Boat otfie. 4I7-1IS3. •na aHuma paymania or aii.ia. HAROLD TURNER ' FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM__MI 4-7500 Clean, S1J50. FE 4-0507. Maturek 1042 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Juat aa-aume paymenta of SO.M — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD.JI4I 4-7500. 1042 tEMPEST”LeMANS CONVIrT-ible. Silver blue with matching trim and white lop. Automatic trankmitalon, radio, haatar, whitewall Urea. tOOS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2nS 1043 PONTIAC BONNEVITLE, BY original owntr, 10,000 ml., vary clean , whiti, complaOt powar aqulppod Including wlndowa and aaat. FM radio, S1075. 14 W. Huron daya, 3401 Davonbroak, Bloom- New oad Uied Core 106 1963 PONTIAC )RT COUFB. BLACK FtN-...J Wmt BLACK CORDOVAN T9F AND BLACK $159^ NOW $1397 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Blrmln^a!^ ******* ** '* M* 4-'l030 1043 WHITB BONNEVILLE CON-\ vartlbto, avto., powar ataarlng, brakaa, windowt, antenna, ttfl-whaal. t).t05, FE mi). New oad Weed Cara 186 10*4 LOMANS COOtVERTieLE, yur wllk wMM top. tITSa OR ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT - LLOYD'S 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. Four-apatd. 2 plua 2. $2295 Lloyd Motors OAKLAND 333-7863 iOS4 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, RADIO AND haatar, 421-1770. 4 TEMPEST 4. POWER STE'BR- I paymanta of | HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , 444 S. WOODWARD AV^ BIRMINGHAM_Ml +7500 FINISH, V-t ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WAS A MUNICIPAL CAR, VERY CLEAN, MAKE US A BUYING OFFER - VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMI,NGHAM Ml 4-3000. 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP. A TOP QUALITY CAR WITH AIR CONDITIONING. Fur --------- ER WITI RANTY. $129 DOWN SMALL MONHLY PAYMENTS ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham Ml 4-1030 10S l>6NflAC ALINA“^HARS- top, Spert Coupe with powor, citan. 51,000. MA 5-7474. .SHARP IOM' PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-»peed. FE 5-2000 or FE S4733. 1044 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON* r oad SMd Can til Homer Hight 044 PONTIAC BONNEVILL# door hardtop, 343-7443. ____ 045 0T6, OOl6. COA66VA 4-ipaad, tri-powar, 4,--- " td. FE +0354. 1045 LEMANS, 4-iF*a6. ' Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRUCE OR BILL __ Buckner Finanea____ 1043 RAMBL8R AMBRICAN. ______33+7335 _____ RETOSSB88ION — toW RAMBLE.B of*t7s7*'«mild^Cbll Mr 4t FE S+101, McAuHIto. RAMBLER lRr*XSS io4S MAYFAIR MAIZE, LoMANS with black cordovan top. V+ 314. OM executive car. OR 3Hm7. ^ ^ W45 TEMPEST,"+66OR, +cVlIN- >r^ excellent, n,0S0. 474;^._ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, IOM + doOr hardtop, low mileago. owner. LI h9M.____________________ 1045~tEMANS CONVERTIBLE -black with whUa top, taka over peymento. OR +3S44. RAMBLER 15 V+ Station Wagon. -------- 11300 oH now car prict 13,103 ROSE RAMBLER ! 1"045 B 757X__\ ______ CATALINA 3-OOOR i ml., autb,. S»M73 i axtrat $2,750. SHELTON LUCKY AUTO! 1040 W. WIdo Track FE +3314 or^___F E 3-78S4 1043 pontTac grand PRIX| rBuM.- Bright red with matching, Hydrematic, power ateer-1 brakaa, radio, healer, 1 .—la. Extra clean. Special „. .1,005. PATTERSON CHEVRO-1 LET CO., 1104 $. WOODWAROf BIRMINGHAM. Ml +2735. 1043 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ..... ............. $1,005 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. - ----------- 1044 CATALINA, ALL POWER. 70 E Princeton Ava. Pontiac. FE +3371. 1044 PONTIAC CATAI4NA 2 PLUS 1 Irl-pawer, 4-tpaad. Bbraundy raC vinyl top, S3.M0. FE 2^)1.____ 1044 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. EX WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS GOll HAUPT PONTIAC 1043 CHEVY Bel Air +daor, +cvl„ AS PART DOWN \ PAYMENT ON ANY \ NEW or USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chryaler-Plymouth-Vallant Rembler-Jeap CLARKSTON MA +2435 14 PONTIAC Tampeel 4 II CATALINA O-pateenger a r ateerliw, brakaa, 140 dn. $1597 (Juaf to mllfna^lnff^ait Ave. Spartan Dodge 1962 OLDSMOBILE ConvartMthe HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 443I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMItiiHAM Ml +7300 1*43 OLDS F-ll SEDAN WITH RED FINim, IMMACULATE, VI engTnb, stick SHIFT TRANSMIlllON, RADIO AND HEATER. BUY THIS ONI NOW. VILLAGE hAMBLBR, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, 1M3 ft bLb'l. ALL P6WaA. S17S0 Opdyke Hardware________FB S4"“ com’’_;n_and il^bRivs' THE "HOT" + JEROME OLDS-CADIUAC ! 3.7031 vaA6n END OF MODEL - SPECIALS ~ 100% Written CrgdII Ng FreMemi 1963 OLDS, ”88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power StNr-in^, Brokn, Sharp, Birminghoih Trade . $1795 1961 OLDS Storfira Coflvtrtiblt, Full Powar, Bucktt SEOti, Only ....................... $1495 1961 PONTIAC StorchlBf Sadan, Powir Ststring, Brakes, o Shorp Birminghom Tradt . $ 99S 1963 OLDS StqrHr* Covpa, Full Powtr, Lika New. ' Only ................................... $2195 1961 OLDS Storfira Convartibla, Full Powar, ond Is Only ................................. $1395 1962 OLDS "BB"!, ‘*98"i, Hordtops, Sadans, Star- flrai, from .............................. $1495 1963 COMET Custom Sadan, Automatic, Radio, Naotar and Whltawolls $1295 1964 OLDS F-BS Wagon, V-8/ Automatic, Powor Starring, Brokai, Pricad to Sail ot . $1995 1963 OLDS '^8" Hordtopa and Sodons, Full Powar, From .................................. $2088 1964 OLDS “88'V 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Powar Staoring, Brokas ........... . . $2295 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit ■ Lincoln Park Highland Park 1959 Chevy Impale 1-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic radio, haatar, whilawalle. MONTHLY PAYMtNTS-44JS I960 Falcon MONTHLY FAYMBNTS-I4.N '60 Plymouth I-Daar Hardtop with V-l, automatic, radio, haatar, whltawalli. MONTHLY FAMYBNTS-I10.4I 1961 Ford MONTHLY FAMYBNTS-3IS.41 1961 Corvair t-Daar artlh automatic, radio, haatar and whHawallt. MONTHLY FAYMaMTS-l)|.»4 I960 Chevy CONVIRTIiLE adth Ml viMto tinlih, powar ataarlng. Onty-MONTHLY FAYMENTS~4I7.44 I960 Pontiac MONTHLY FAYMINTS-417.44 $195 $195 $295 $295 $395 $495 $495 mm We Can Finance You THE KING SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN IS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE; No Credit - Poor Credit - Who Have' Been Bankrupt Who Have Been in Receivership Who Are New in Town Who Have Just Turned 21 We Like Good Credit Too 11 King's Cars Are Reconditioned Cars — 1961 Tempest 2-Door with floor ihifl, radio, hooter, whitewaiu. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S17.44 196i-Comet station Wagon. Chroma luggage MONTHLY PAYMeNTS-S20.tt 1962 Pontiac MONTHLY FAYMBNTS-.S34.51 1962 Olds 1963 Rambler MONTHLY PAYMINTS-S24.52 1963 Corvair MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S2S.BS We Have 10 CONVERTISLai, all ready to gel Priced to ial+ trom-LOW MONTHLY PAYMIHTS $495 $595 $695 $695 $695 $795 $295 ORIGINATOR Of 2>YtAIL WARRANTY . 635 S. Woodwdfd Ave. Birrtlirighctm 647-5111 r3275 W. HURON ST. comer of ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 84088 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. - FE 8-4088 WT. mKNTY>SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJESDAY. SRPTEM1ER 21. lOM I U1 IMS to mmwfTtore the ms MUioa doilm’ worth of fSS ptxidacts intended for maoufactnre in other COMING SOON TO OUVER BUICK Enmm STANDING ROOM ONLY - Operagoers await the curtain for the opening performance of the final season at the old Metropolitan Opera House in New York last night. The Met is scheduled to move to a new |4S.715.40*1 BUSIKSSIHirS BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFBBD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.AA PRIME R» UUFFET Wed., 6-10 P.AA. SUNOAV BRUNCH Noon-3 P.AA. 1111 S. TtlBiraph FE I-N2I FtFHUR THEATER EAGLE I mill dwfiimii OmssSMUMI S4M«aP^ viaCoinBil STOP’ PEERING AND SQUINTING i -Hi©9WITHia4^ I OLD FASHIONED 1 BIFOCALS START WEARING SMART NEW BLENDED LENSES THOROUGH EXAMINATION BY A RIGISTIRID OPTOMITRIST* *DR. DANIIL FOXMAN, OPTOMITRIST SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK AAcn K.OMf II / WARD PONTIAC MALL T«l«frapli Rooil corntr lUMbiHi Ulw Dnily ftIO A. M. to 9M P. M. Telopliffiw 412-4940 $'• '.t THE PCWTIAG PRESS, TUBlSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 TWENTY^SEVEN -^Television Programs— INsgraffli fumlslMdl ^ statioiw Itttad in tliii column or* wb|#oltoeiian0« wMwofWico* " ChuJit a-Wj^K-W, 4-WWJ-TV, TUfeSDATBVENING f;M (S) (4) Newt, Weather. Spoitt • (7) Movl Girt” (In Profrwa) (t) BttMwterNB (50) Movie: “Cttjr WMboiit Men” (IMS) Linda Dir-neD, Edgar Budumaa ^ (St) Intematiaoal doe 1:25 (7) Sporta . 1:31 (2) (4) Network News (7) Newt (0) Marshal Dillon l:a(7)NilworkNewt 7iN (» Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Arrest and irrial (51) plectrum 7:N (2) Rawhide ^ (4)(Colar) My Mother. ' theCar (7) Combat (50) Colorful World : (SI) Creative Person MN (4) (Color) Please Don’t ; Eat the Daisies • (SO) Roller Skating ; (SI) Big Picture till (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’sNavy (0) Detectives (51) Heritage 1:11 (4) (Color) Movie: < Ihunder of Drums” (IMl) Richard Boone, O^e Hamilton, Luana Patten, Arthur O'Connell, Richard Cluunberlain, Charle (7) F Troop (0) Front-Page Challent (SO) Desilu I^bouae 0:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat (7) Peyton Place (0) Flashback 10:11 (2) Decision: Harry (7) Fugitive (0) To Be Announced (50) Merv Griffin 10:11 (2) TV 2 Reports 11:10 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, TV Ftotures Mc^hef, ^ar Get High ^ By United Press lataraatioBal MY MOTHER, THE CAR, 7:20 p. m. (4) As Dave drives up the mountain, his motbor gets hi^M^. upd higher—from the antifreeie. OmiBAT, 7:N> p. m. (7) John Cassavetes plays soldier who earns reputation for cowardice after returning to cany> with what appears to be a self-inflicted wound. PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES, 1:00 p. m. (4) Joan has newspaper column to write, and with deadline rapidly approaching she’s hunting (Or quiet place to work. RED SKEL'iDN, 8:30 p.m. (2) Mickey Rooney heads guest list. FUGITIVE, 10:00 p.m. (7) Kimble fi recognized by mind reader (Larry Blyden) who decides to ^ knowledge by making sehsational expose during act; with Joam Moore. AFTERNOON 11:30 (2) MO via: “Frantic’ (1161) Jeanne Moreau (4) (Color) Jolmny Carson (7) NlghtUia (I) Eqdonage 1:01 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Hews 1:1S (7) After Hours 1:N (2) (4) News. Weather 12:11 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Datzle (SO) DickoryDoc 12:21 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tonunrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:31 (58) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (SI) AU Aboaid for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:19 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (0) Movie: “To Have and Have Not” (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall (50) Movie 1:25 (4) News (51) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (SI) Adventures in WEDNESDAY MORNING I:1S (2) On ihe Farm Scene 1:21 (2) News 1:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:31 (4) Classroom (7) Fnnews 1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:11 (4) Today- (7) Johnny Ginger 7:15 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 3:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 3:30 (7) Movie; “Tliree for the Show” (1905) Betty Gra-bie, Jack Lemmon 1:45 (SI) English V 1:51,(9) Morgan’s Merry - Go- 9:10(2) Andy Grimtb . (4) Living (I) Romper Room 9:10 (SI) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (SI) Numbers and Num-eri^' 9:55 (4) News (SI) Children’s Hour 19:11 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrasrf (9) To Be Announced 19:10 (SI) Health 19:21 (4) News 19:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concmtration ' (7) Girl Talk 10:35 (SI) French Lesson 19:11 (58) Spanish Lesson 11:11 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning dtar (7) YounHit (9) Film Feature 11:11 (58) Interlude U:2I (SI) What’s New, U:3I (4) Paradise Bay (9) Across Canada 11:10 (M) Modem Math for ' Pareotp 2:19 (2) Password H)l Council Feais for Document AAore TiinB NBBdad on ^orld Probloms^ VATICAN CITY- (AP) - The ■ ' Ts deep trouble.” CouneO sources said most of the 2 JOO biahopa at the Roman Catholic assembly fear there la not enough time left in this fourth and final council session to make the documoit truly isfactory. It was widely felt that the document, after more rewriting and revisioa, would be promulgated as a decree before the council ends,' probably In De- ll AfflnnMive vote 22 Requests 25 Huge 21 Italian dty 29 Grafted (her.) 31 Peel, as onions 35 Antiquated M Redactor 37 Bristly SI Masculine nickname 40 Placard 41 Buries 42 Requirements 45 Orfin parts tflreland SO Merriment 53 Suffix 54 Observe 31 Indonesian of Blindanao (7) Nurses ,2:2S (56) Numbera and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us V (50) Love That Bob ^ 2:S0 (56) Interlude 2:51 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (0) Swin^’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Wells Fargo 4:15 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “First Spaceship on Venus” (1962) Yoke Tad, Oldrick Lukes (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) What in the World , S;30 (Si) What’s Nevi I 5:11 (4) H«e’s Cvol DuvaU “This is what has so many of the fathers worried,” said one source. MUCHPUBUCITY “There has been so much publicity and pressure they feel they’ve got to come up with a document some kind, and they’re afraid it won’t be very good.” This is the first council document in church history to deal exclusively wife problems outside the Church. It ranges in scope from marriage and family planning to the Christian approach to ' politics and the Church’s attitude on conaclen-tous objectors and nuclear war. It is the council’s only document addressed to aH men, not just to Catholics. A bulky 126 pages, it is the longest single document to go before the council. It cleared its first hurdle last week when the bishops accepted it in outline. But no one seems satisfied with it in detail. Ike Says China Defector'Liar' WASHINGTON Ifi- Former Presldant Dwight D. Eisenhower has been quoted as branding as “an absolute Ue” the claim of a defecting Chi-neae Nationalist official that the United States wanted President Chiaag Kai-shek overthrown in Chtang Ching-kuo, Nationalist of President Chiapg, called it HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor hhs been ordered to show cause why she will not allow her l-year-old daughter to visit singer Eddie Fisher. * ★ ♦ Miss Taylor was ordered Monday to aiq)ear in Los An- geles Superior Cqurt Oct .11 to answer the suit filed by her former husband. ‘nothing but pay^loflcal w lid Eisenhower I fare.’! He said authorized him to deny it categorically. The charge was made in Peking Sunday by Li Taung Jen, former Chhaepe Nationalist vice president who lived in this country from 1148 until be moved to Communist China earlier U said “a U. S.,Rapublican bigwig told me that the Washington authoritiaa were very keen” to cooperate with him. Li ■aid the unnamed Americen thought “that I c< coup.” qUOTESKE Chiang said ho bad talked with Elsenhower, who was presldant in 1955, and quoted Biaen-faewer « saying “it la an absolute Ue that any American has done what Li has said.” A Stats Department press officer, Robert McCloakey, asked for oomment on Li’s statement. a “I have abeolutelv np.M he is talking aboul” Fishe? Files Suit on Visiting Right of Liz's Daughter In his suit, Fisher laid he adopted Lisa Todd Flaber in Se^ber 1961. Ha contended that he Has not Men aUowed to visit the child since he and the actress were divorced in 1964. Liu la the daughter of Mike TOdd, Mias Taylor’s third husband, who WM killed in a plane Yank Bringing Viet Orphan ACROSS 1 Nickname for Elizabeth 6 Spanish courtyard 11 Feminine appellation 12 EmbelUshes 14 Trying eq>erience 15 Ill-humored 10 Scottish sailyard 17 Inilinatioa lOThediU 20 Greenland Eskimo 21 Body of water 23 Japanese outcast 24 Term in tennis 27 Ciahimniate 30 Viper 32 Cognizance 33 Depot (ab.) 34 Perched 35 Annoys 39 Fasten anew 43 Fruit drink 44 Auricle 46 Number 47 Location 49 Nickname for Margaret 51 Female saint (ab.) 52 Shops 55 Puffed up 57 Dyestuff 58 Discourages 59 French annual income 60 Saws DOWN 1 Chide 2 Value hi^Iy 3 Pedal digit 4 Snare 5 Shouts 6 Card game 7 Bustle 8 Epst African hartebeest 9 Presaer 10 Assaults 11 Slow-moving lemur The Calendar Says 'Fall/ but It's Swingfime in NY fm Estiiaate» 3324231. 25” Syhrania Color TV IN STOCK , Cenvaniont Tormo Arranged Here ia WHY you should BUY your COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which InoliNlos All Parti-Labor and Servieo Call FREE DELIVERY freesET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TVs - We Also Take Trade-Ins -OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Large Selection of Guaranteed UseiLTelevisions.............*19.95 up LANSING (AP)-Spec. 4 Wfl-Uam Kendall of Lansing in reported ready to leave for home today with a new adopted dau^ter—a 9-month-oId Vietnamese girl whom he almost had to leava behind. Kendall waa the first U. S. soldier In the war-torn Asian nation jto adopt a Vietnamese child but federal authorities would not recognize the adoption because Kendall’s wife, Sandra, never had seen Michele Marie. Then Rep., (Varies Chamber-lain, R-Mich., and Sen. Patrick McNamara, D - Mich, intervened with the State Department and obtained a visa for the girl. The 30-year-oid radar and electronics specialist was to stop first at Oakland, Calif.,'for discharge before continuing to Lansing. Mrs. Kendall, 28, has resigned her job to make preparations for Mkhcle. Marie. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Officiidly it’s fall... Swingtime in New York. Around midnight, Jacqueline Kennedy, angel-like in white, fox trots with Roving Ambaasadw Averell Harriman at the Sign of the Dove ... at a party for ex-Ambassadcr to India Galbraith on whose arm Jackie had floated in ... the 250 guests have been carefully scrutinized by Secret Servicers who bar the press . . . “Killer Joe” Piro the dance master who started the dancing, is gnashing his choppers over the alow dancing, waiting for them to start frugging, which some quickly do. Exam S«t on Death 4 in Royal Oak Twp. FERNDALE (AP) - A Royal Oak Township womait demanded examination Monday on first degree murder charge in thO slaying of her oommonlaw hus-baM. Municipal Judge Montague Hunt set the hearing for Oct. 4. Police in neighboring Royal Oak Township charge that Loretta Ballard, 33^ fired three Hiots at William Cbarlea Turner, 42^ InAn argument over ntoMy. LONDON (DPO — The groom kiaaed the bride and then fled, puUfog off one of the alickest escapes in the history of Wandsworth Prison. It happened yesterday when inmate Tony Brown, 24, was given permiaslon to marry his sweetheairt, Pat Dotson, 24, in a ceremony behind the walls. Two ptoinelotbea policemen escorted Brown from his prison cell to the instUotlaa’s reg- — Radio Programs-^ WJM7I9) WXY2U 370) CiaWtOOO) WWJ(990) WCAOd 130) WPOWQ 400) Wjmi ioOl WH>l-»M(»4r) awsaa >||»>WXYZ. LM Alwi Ml •iW-WOON. CHy CenM •iin MMtIno I.M-WWJ loorta lln* WJR, Nmti, Mu*k njo-wjo, WMN. N«m, a«n Ja wwj. nSi^ ... (mr, LiyiM WHrb N«M. aim wso^ a.oA ~ n«im, SUM m&M-: The Groom Ran Out ' of 'Bounds' WILSON The soiree followed a NorUi Indiaa art exhibit at Asia Honse with Jackie and moat of the Kennedy Clan present . . . anybody who has been to any art exhibit is entitled to some sneh relaxation, accordidg to me. Swlngtimo’s also obstfved on the Imperial Theater stage where “Fiddler on the Roof” has become one year old. It’s Swingtime, too, at Sardi’s where the first ni^iters have rushed in chattering M)OUt how much they liked Arlene Francis, Ralph Meeker and Robert Forster in the new “Mrs. Dally.” Aria’s performance has got seven or eight curtain calls . . . but she and her husband, Martin Gabel, directn' of the show, have ducked quietly home (or somewhere) avoiding the applause that is not always an . index to the critics’ opinions. Sammy Davit’ life story, toM to Jane and Bnrt Boyar, relates that whea he first met May Britt he decided “she was a girl I could get drunk jost from fooUng at.” He says shA taller, and the first time they were atone, in his Las Vegas dreseiag room, he said, “Would yon mind taking yonr shoes off?” They Uned -r aiid the romance began . . . THE MIDNIGHT EARL Sergio Franchi will enter a hospital for an appendectmny two days after hit show ‘‘Do I Hear a Waltz?” doses; he’d been delaying jt.. . Ethel Merman, back from her Moscow trip, said at the Brasserie die’ll visit Japan and Australia next summer . . . Qimic Afiaa ‘Sherman threatens to sue the producers of a new TV aeries, claims the plot was his idea. . *' Princess Soraya’s taUng acting toaaona in Paris ... The husband of a TV star — currently filming her show in Hollywood — confided, “I hope the aeries is a flop — I want her bad: here . . . Princess Peggy d’Areaberg gave a party “just for friends*’ — 170 of ’em — at El Morocco (including Don^ baaka andhis daughter). WISH I’D SAID THAT: Leo Fiild of the CafS Sahbra claims that when he got married his family waa so poor they gave him rented gifts. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The mind is Uke the stomadl. It’s not how much you put in it that counts, but how much it diaests.” — A. J. Nock. EARL’S PEARLS: Hils is a dangerous time of year for women OREL TV & APPLIANCE uiEt t wmei FEMMi ★ADOmONS* ruOLT BOOHS UUMDimS SDDIG BEC. BOOHS BOormc^siDDio WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION WILL tOME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE IS W. UWRENCE CALL PI 8-817J ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING —this is when they start atimping for a winter wardrobe — Jadde Ihat’s earl, brotMr. Vernon. Dotson was waitiBg. The ceremony waa performed, Brown and Pat man and wifo and guards moved in to take Brown back to his ceil. The groom asked for a few minutes to give his wife a few extra kisaea and say a few more goodbys. Guards consented, and the couple moved off to one end of the office. Suddenly Brown bolted out a side entrance and sprinted away along i busy London afreet, leaving Pat at tha Mbu' rafi, ae ttwere. . Police gava ekaae, bfti Bromi had disappeared. Miail Dotson was philoeopblcal aixiut foe whole thing. ’‘Tpny la such a dot,” she “I’m eure it ms a auddan ag be had ktoa faa UaSaa «M aai4 Aalaaatla alactrla. OpaaalitaaaaaaUm aabUaaraal 99* •11” $6** COFFEE llAKEt •mm. In aMM. fgM mOHLAND TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYINQ CULOR TV WITH m FMIOUi “PEACE OF HIND” SERVICE! Ttflon Fiy Nn DrftTrilMlWIli Ha TEAEETTU Mb wtaMlk. Nm. *7“ •132 $9M MJLmim OLOOE MOM Wato H aarfa $999 TOP NMK MUmS AT UNCHALLENOED LOW PRICES! COLOR TV IFi 9K»oy«r90Miiringlo you whwiyoM pwicha»« your color TV from a *loi9 that ^ ovtsolb thoM alll Whon It eomos to toloction, toivico and dopondability-and of COMM tovings—'inolo and moro folks como to Highland. Soloct from tho latost in fiimllofo fnhion styling and finishos. Como to Highland today-got our low m priM-gol SMor gononus tiado NAUTILUS EL^m^^^HOOD aimnE -ItirlipQFliil: 2-SPEED FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER w-waali Iaai6a faam i4k. ‘mmundif H *. family alia faafa-wttfam aaafa| •178*' Free InstatttMiion! EIIIIIUY2-0VBN BUBARM m*VMfa, an ImIm In ppsH! tdWImn nt—hiiini ttiw. to. H 8|iss8 iliMn %bfW iblvMMa •iwlliy bwMl, WMi mtM iP'srir , ' *35” II pitsw F4J. fSfsIWMO ssliis Poo dsMsory is LOWPRBSAUnNIATIC DRYER «ag paisalnln piwimisii. Dvrs Mi »smlnl» IfMi t£i®r8arw!iia:?^ m ssisstisn.>ign IMW YMP^n HWl pHNW IM88BIMMIn, 99* eOMPLBTILY IRSTAULID f^**rT****** ■ 22jjjg i The Weather U.t. WMllwr S«irMU PtncMl Partly Sunny, Wanner THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 200 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965—28 PAGES Volcano Blast Traps 2,000 FEELS “TERRIFIC” - Mrs. James Shontz of 1895 Tamm, Avon Township, says she is feeling “just terrific” after her kidney transplant operation two weeks ago at the Cleveland Clinic. She says she is eating foods now that she hasn’t eaten since 1950 because she has been on a salt-free diet. Avon Kidney Patient Feeling 'Just Tertific \ A young Avon Township mother who received a new kidney in a transplant operation two weeks ago is feeling “just terrific” — better than she has felt in 15 years. Mrs. James Shontz of 1895 Tamm was released last Friday from the Cleveland Clinic, where the operation was performed. She is staying with her mother, Mrs. Norton Millerd, 315 Cherry, Troy, in an apartment near the Clinic. Mrs. Shontz haS to check liany with the doctors for the next 10 days. She received a healthy kidney from her father, Frank Farreli of St. Clair Shores, in a kidney transplant operation two weeks ago. Mrs. Shontz lost one kidney as the result of a childhood fall when she was 10 years old. Her second kidney had deteriorated of « new way of life for Soviet since the birth two years ago of f®otory manager airf store op-. ______ erators was laid before the Sober son James. yjgj pyyjg would stimulate home folk and “'Ihey teU me everything is foreign peoples to a fresher be-going great,” she said. lief ip Communist successes. EA'HNG NEW FOODS More than three pages of tk.t I Pravda, the Soviet Communist I m eating f^s ^ that I haven t had since 1950, she pia„ outlined by Premier said, explaining that she had Alexei N. Kosygin at the open-been on a salt-free diet. htg session of the party Central ‘Tve reaUy been Uking ad- Committee’s fail meeting yester-vantage of peanuts nnd potato Russians learn of New System Aims at Stimulating Production, Sales MOSCOW un - The outline chips. I haven’t had them lor. so long. I Just love them.” Her husband is an employe at the Ford Motor Company’s Sterling Township plant. The couple will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary Oct. 24. “We’re going to do the town,” said Mrs. Shontz. Kosygin said the Soviet Union could and should do a better job with its factories, both to please the people who flock into presently unappealing stores and to convince newly liberated countries that the Communists can show a better way than has been shown in the past. U.N. Demands India, Pakistan Honor Truce Pullback of Troops Called For; No Word Yet From Combatants UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (if)—The U.N. Security Council last night issued an urgent demand for India and Pakistan to honor the cease-fire both agreed to and pull their forces back from .positions seized during the undeclared war. There was no reaction immediately from New Delhi or Rawalpindi. After the council’s unanimous approval of the resolution, however, representatives of India and Pakistan at the United Nations each hlamed the other’s government for the breaches in the cease-fire. Since the truce agreement last Wednesday, major clashes have been reported at two points along the cease-fire line, in the Lahore, sector and in India’s Rajasthan State, on the southern front. ★ ♦ * No withdrawal of forces has bleen reported on either side, and a member of the Indian Cabinet said India should manufacture nuclear weapons for its defense. •GRAVE CONCERN’ The Security Council’s new cease-fire demand was introduced by U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, the council’s president for September. The resolution expressed “grave concern that the ceasefire agreed to unconditionally by the governments of India and Pakistan is not bolding.” It demanded that both nations “honor their commitments” by silencing their guns and withdrawing “all armed personnel” to the positions held before fighting started Aug. 5. ' ★ ★ ♦ Goldberg said the resolution was prompted by the council’s concern over a report from Secretary-General U Thant that the cease-fire was not holding up. BROKEN DOWN Thant reported that the truce had broken down in several sectors and that both India and Pakistan were stalling on the council’s order to pull their forces back. Goldberg tried to avert another bitter exchange between India and Pakistan in the council hall by calling for adjournment right after the reso- UF ASSIGNMENTS — Team chairmen (from left) Henry Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, executive vice president and business manager of the Pontiac Press; Bruce Annett of Annett Realty, Advance Gifts Division chairman; D. B. Eames of Eames & Brown; and Monroe M. Osmun, of Osmun’s Men’s Wear, get their instructions for the 1985 Pontiac Area United Fund drive. Annett heads the Advance Gifts solicitation. 'Destruction Is Goal' Say Reds Aim at CIA WASHINGTON (AP) — The campaign aimed at the C3A but Central Intelligence Agency is also striking at the FBI. circulating among an inner- The activity, says the ClA group of congressmen a report report, is chiefly planned and describing a Soviet propaganda directed by a, social “Depart- Mother Doesn't Want Her 'Good Boy' Back MIAMI, Fla. —A Troy, Mich., mother undergo- ing psychiatric tests has told investigators her 13-year-old mute and mentally retarded son is a good boy but ^he doesn’t want him back. “Someone else must take him now,” said Mrs. Victor Thorne, 44, who abandoned her son, Richard, at Miami International vesUgator quoted her as saying: Airport last week. ™ " The bo, had Uiree cents ialus '*«t>80V' pockets and a sandwich. The Shields said Mrs. ’Thome did label had been clipped from his not talk ™“ch about Richard but said, “Maybe someone else cqn do more for him; he’s a good boy.” For the Soviet Union, revision and improvement is vital. Its rate of increase in industrial “This will be one of the best production has slowed down in anniversaries we’ve ever had.” recent years despite its discovery of some of the richest natural resources in the world. clothing. Mrs. Thome hasn’t seen her son since she arrived in Miami Sunday night but the boy saw his mother’s picture on television. “We don’t know if he realized she was in Miami,” said Barron Shields, a juvenile court investigator. Richard, whose pli^t attracted nationwide attention, hss been unable to speak since he suffered brain damage from encephalitis and pneumonia at the age of 18 months. Mrs. Thorne said she brought In Today's Press Battle at Pass S. Viet rangers fighting large Cong unit — PAGE 2. Cuban 'Spies' Neighborhood Informers now number two million, boaste officials PAGE 2. Rusk To meet with Gromyko tomorrow night - PAGE 10. Area News .......... 15 Astrology .......... 19 Bridge .«............19 Crossword Puzzle.... 27 Comics ..............II Editorials ...........• Markets .............18 Obitaarles ......... 29 Sports ...........11-17 ’liieaters ........ 21 TV At Radio Programs 27 Wilson. Earl......27 Women’s Pages....ll-ll Soviet sorkers according to the Communist scheme of things should be the most eager toilers since by doctrine they own the places where they work. But they continue to be far less productive,* man for man, than workers in the West who work for the free enterprise system so much abused here. ENCOURAGEMENT The new plan outlined by Kosygin is aimed at encouraging both workers and factory bMses to produde goods that will sell both at home and abroad. If they succeed, they wiD get more pay. more vacation. encourage factory managr era. a whole cluster of party agencies which have had a finger in tte production pie are to be abolished. TTiese include scores of regional superfisory offices created seven years ago by Nikita Khruabebev. Before he could bang his gavel, however, Indian Ambassador G. Parthsarathi asked for the floor. w ♦ w He said the resolution should be directed at Pakistan alone, insisting that it was to blame for cease-fire violations. .Mrs. 7110010 spent last night him to Miami last ’Tuesday and with the Shields family. TTie in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Weather Has Ups, Downs First they’re up, their they’re down (temperatures in the Pontiac area.) The weatherman said he will give us another touch of summer tomorrow with highs climbing to 74 to 82. Skies Will be partly sunny. Skies will become overcast again Hmrsday with a chance of showers and temperatures cooler. Today’s east-to-southeasterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become south to southwesterly tonight. ★ W, ★ A chilly 44 greeted early risers at 6 a.m. today. Tlie therr mometer reading It 1 p.m. was 61. ment of Disinformation” established in the KGB, the Soviet state security service. The aA says the KGB department ms set up by former Prdblb Nikita Khmsh-chev, add is wq^ed by Gen. Ivanovich Agay^, “a senior, professional ^telligence officer with IouAT experience and well develope^agent and piditical contacts in ^Western Enrope.” The objective of the campaign, the report states, “is to achieve the destruction, breakup and neutralization of CTA’^ with an ultimate goal “to isolate and destroy what the KGB designates as ‘glavni vrag’ (main enemy), the United States.” “By striking at CIA,” the report said, “the attack also centers on the intelligence community with particular thrust against the FBI and Mr. J. Edgar Hoover.” Hoover is director of the FBI. The CIA, often under attack both at home and abroad for some of its reported operations in the cold war, issued the report to members of Congress charged with keeping an eye on its operations. The CIA says that Gen. Agayants’ “defamation and forgery operations” are reviewed and passed on by tbe Soviet leadership and that “Department D” Is directly tied into the Soviet Presidium. The KGB department, the QA says, makes use of “local Com-nuinist or preCommunist propagandists and of Communist bloc intelligence and security services.” Kickoff Set for Advance UF Gifts A breakfast kickoff is planned Thursday for the Advance Gifts Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund, it was announced today. The 8 a. m. breakfast for 125 advance gift solicitors will be hosted by Community National Bank and will be held ill the bank’s Club Overdraft. Bruce Annett, Chairman of the Advance Gifts Division, has appointed five chairmen to head special teams to boost United Fund Gifts. The United Fund soUcitora will contact some 430 individuals and area firms for contributions to the 1965 fund drive. WWW Team chairmen are Monroe M. Osmun, Henry Gotham, E. B. Eames, Howard H. Fitzgerald II and Pontiac State Bank President Edward Barker. The Advance Gifts Division will seek to have each 1965 contributor increase his ’64 pledge by 9 per cent. Last year the division raised 199,462. The 1964 Advance GifU effort was led by John A. RiTey, secretary and advertising director of The Pontiac Press. At Thursday’s breakfast, solicitors will receive their assignments, materials! and instructions. The morning kickoff will be highlighted by special entertainment. The goal for the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund was announced Saturday. Calvin J. Werner, campaign chairman, put the 1965 goal at 1875,000. Jews Observe New Year AP PIWIMm HITS THE LINE — Mrs. Eunice Shrlver tries to swivep away fftnii her son, Robert in a touch football game yesterday. Mrs. Shrlver, wife of antipoverty chief Sargent Shrlver, left her guests at a church benefit at the family home in Rockville, Md., near Wamiigton, took her shoes off and joined the boys’ game briefly. Jews throughout the Pontiac area are observing the most sacred period of the year. High Holy Days, which mark the beginning of a new year. Tlie solemn holy days started at sunset Sunday as the Jewish calendar ushered in the year 5726. Hie holidays, also known as Rosh Hashana, Inaugnrage a 19-day period of spiritual self-examination and prayer, leading to acta of repentance and charity. High Holy Days will end with the observance of Yom Kippur at sunset (jet. 5, also known as the Day of Atonement. WWW Services are held locally in Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida, where Itabbi Israel Goodftian is spiritual leader, and at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Uke, with Rabbi Ernst Conrad the leader. Rosh Hashana is sometimes referred to as “the day of blowing.” TTils refers to the great ceremonial horn, the shofar, originally made from the horn of a ram or wild goat. ★ ★ ♦ Local Jewish families, ilke those around the world, have sent out greeting cards to friends, expressing the wish that they be “inscribed for a good year.” As to foo()s, the custom is “to eat the fat and drink the sweet,” both fat and sweeT symbolizing propperlty and for the coming year. Eruption Hides Islanders'Fate in Philippines Lava Ash and Smoke Keep Rescuers Away; 11 Are Known Dead MANILA (A>) — The Taal Volcano erupted today and veiled in smoke and flame the fate of about 2,000 islanders who farmed on and around its gentle slopes. The Philippine constabulary said 11 persons were known dead. ■ * w w Intense heat that barred rescue boats from landing on the 12.5-square-mile island centered around the volcano. Lava, ash and steaming mud covered more than half of the island, a scenic beauty spot on the tip of Luzon, 49 miles south of Manila. “I don’t know when we can get in,” said a constabulary officer at Batangas, the provincial capital. “We have four motor-boats ready.” The eruption was Taal’s 19th in record^ history. 1911 ERUPTION The 18th, in 1911, is reported here to have killed 1,835 people. The exact toll, however, never became known. It has been estimated by The World Almanac, an authoritative reference work, as 3,000. Taal came to life again at 2:39 a.m. with an earth-shattering roar. A column of flames and smoke, steam and lava spewed 15,909 feet into the air. Thunderstorms born of the disturbance crackled lightning menacingly over the area for eight hours. Among the dead •as a fanner killed by lightning three miles from the peak. ★ ★ ★ The volcanic fireworks eased after about two hours into a pulsating series of ominous grOwls that sent black smoke and white steam billowing into the heavens every five minutes. CENTER OF LAKE The site is in the middle of a lake ringed by Tagaytay Ridge, from which can be seen the South China Sea to the west, Manila Bay to the north and a green belt of low mountains to the east. In tbe hours before the eruption sopie people escaped. They were alerM by the nervous screams of farm animals frightened by the earth’s warning rumbles. How many people got off, however, was not known. Only a systematic count of the refugees and a search of the island itself will give any precise idea of the d(!8th toll. w ★ ★ Volcanic ash burned farmlands 10 miles distant on the main island of Luzon. AIRCRAFT STOPPED Aircraft which tried to approach the volcano early in the day had to turn back when their windows were coated with volcanic mud. Pool Anyone? VALLIY POOL TASLC. STUR-dy csnilructhm, orIglfMl v«Hm SiDO. MU for tISS. FI MOSS. Mrs. EMH found this a very popular pautime. The above ad brought rasulti the first night from the first person that cube out. Wuit Ad Dagt. 8S2-8181 mum THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPl^EMBER^S, 196g Large Cong Force, South Viet Rangers Battle in Pass Area SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam (AP) — Handreds of Vietnamese rangers and Viet Ck>ng fighters were tattling late today in the Pbu Cu Pass area, a U.S. mflitary spoltesman reported. The Viet Cong suffered heavy losses last week in the area, which is 295 miles northeast of Saigon and 45 miles northwest of Qui Nhon. A Vietnamese army ranger unit reported that it was en- gaged with a large Viet Cong element, possibly one or two battalions. About 600 men are in a government ranger tattalion and 500 to 600 in a Viet Cong tattalion. COMPANY SIZE Another Vietnamese army lit repwted making contact at a nearby point with a Viet Cong g^up believed to be of company size. Tactical air strikes were launched to aid the government forces. w ★ ★ ' Since the Phu Cu aclibn last week, 260 Viet Cong bodies have been counted by U.S. officers, and both Vietnamese and U.S. military men believe the mun-ber killed exceeded 700. Hi^ Vietnamese military authorities at the scene said Sunday that the Viet Ceng dead were from the 18th Regtaeid: of the North Vietnamese; army’s' to stay in his seat^rhen 1 left to- 325th Division. UJ5. advisers at Mother Against Youth's Return to Troy Home (Continued From Page One) spent all afternoon with him at the airport “Finally, at 5 p.m., I got up and bought a single ticket home,” she said, “I told Ricky board the plane; I didn’t look back.” ORDERED EXAM Dr. Ben Sheppard, chief juvenile court judge, ordered a psychiatric examination for Mrs. Thome after her arrival in Miami. “TTie boy will a o t be released until I am sure there ire I ’• not be a reenrrence of I moderate, this episode,V mM Sheppard. Richard is staying at a Dade County home for exceptional children. Mrs. Thome told the judge; “My poor husband did not know 1 did this.” the scene LOST their son. TRAINING CENTER He said lUchard was committed to the Lapeer State Home and Training Center for the Retarded when be was 3 hut had been returned when he appeared unhappy. Thome, 48, foreman of a tool and die plant, said the boy developed temper tantrums that frightened his mother The boy was accepted In a special school education p r o-gram for the retarded this year for one year and “after that there was nothing,” Thorne thing she did. “She would just like to get someone, some competent person or persons, interested NEW BUICK HARDTOP — Buick Motor Divldon Introduced its 1966 ;pUrs today, including this new fouMoor Skylark hardtop. Reshaped grilles and body contours are diief styling changes in Buick’s S3-model lineiq>. Deputy charged Righls Death Trial Begins HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -A part-time deputy sheriff who fou^ successfully against a delay in his trial goes before a jury today on a charge of manslaughter ip the killing of a civil ri^ts worker. First the trial judge, T. Werth Thagard,'abd then a federal judge tamed down motions Monday to postpone the trial st 90 miles southwest of Saigon, near Can Tho. Jury Gets Rope Case Shooting Morrisrpe, 26, of Chicago, Was critically wounded outside a Hayneville grocery store tile afternoon of Aug. 20. Coleman also is under i^ctroent on an assault and battery diarge for the shooting of Morrisroe. MAXIMUM COUNT Maximum penalty for manslaughter is 10 years In prison; for ass^t and battery, a! $500 fine anu one year hi jail. . Thagard In Cfrcatt (State) Court and Richard T . Rives, speaking lor a three-judge fed-1^1 court, ie|used algo to order ^tponement o^ another trial grotitag tat Of a separate civil rights ttayfog In rural Lowadei Cointy.; '/--v. Becauae-of their rulings, a 21-year-old Ku Kiuz Klansman, Cdlle Leroy Wilkins Jr., is still scheduled for trial here Wednesday, in the same century-old courtroom, on a charge of murder in the death of a white Detroit housewife, Viola Liuzzo. Whether Wilkens, a Fairfield, Ala., mechanic, actually is tried this week will depend on the length of Coleman’s trial. This is the final week of the September term of court. If his case is postponed, it may be set for trial again at a special court 53-Model Line Bows for Buick Elmphasizing “good performance and maximum aatety,” Buick Motor IMvisfon today introduced a '53-modd fineup of 1966 cars. Series include the Wildcat, Electra, Skylark, LeSabre, Riviera and Special, wiOi Gran, Sport cations available in several styles. The new models go on sale Oct 14 at the Mlowiag area Cyclone Kills 6 in Mexico $10 Million Damage in West Coast Area Birmingham Area Ne^s Split Zoning Approval ; Permits Office Building i He added: “These were the things that were on my wife’! mind and I’m sure they’re what prompted her to do the terrible After blowing up the tar^ wire around the post, the Viet Cong entered the compound ^ murdered the village chief, two representatives of the central government and two women. The Weather Full UR. Weather Barean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloody today with occufonal showers mainly aorth portions. High 62 to 76. Partly cloody and not so cold tonight. Low M to 64. Partly snimy, windy and warmer, Wednesday, high 74 to 82. East to sontheast winds at 5 to 15 miles today becoming sooth to southwest tonight linirsday outlook — variable cloudiness with showers turning cooler. It l«fnp»r«fur« pr«te of an office building. Only two weeks ago the ewn-missi<»i had denied, the owner’s petition to rezois the entire property just south of Maple, from, residential to a nonretail business classification. The owners. Directors Realty Co. of Birmingham, immediately snbmltted a revised acceptable to protesting area residents. 'The new zoning permits a parking lot to be developed on the east 133 feet fronting on Adams with the remaining westerly portion to be used for .-the office building. ★ ★ A ’The building will be located, on the extreme northwest corner of the iwoperty and out of view ot re^dents'on Yosemite who had opposed the original plan on that basis. GREEN BELT A 25-foot green belt and a face brick wall will separate the parking lot and Adams. A spokesman for the home owners said the office bnild-ing was still objectionable, but agreed with Mayor Robert Page that' the protests had been reduced from “n roar to way 80 last March 25 foUowing I Safety items that wUl be ....... ■ —standard equipment on all Buicks include padded instrument panels, 'outside rear view mirror, windshield washer, padded sunvisors and both fnmt and rear seat belts. ♦ w ★ Nearly all of these items were available either as optimal or standard equipment in 1965. the civil rights marfch from Selma to Montgomery. She had participated in the march and was helping drive other marchers back to Selma. ♦ * ★ ’iVo other Klansmen, Eugene Thomas and William 0. Eaton, both of Bessemer, Ala., also are under indictment for murder in the Lhizzoltilling. ’They have not been tried. NAtlONAL WEATHER - Occasional rain is forecast for tonl^ for ports of tbe Gulf states and the Carolinas and in the Lakea region. Snow is predicted along the eastern slopes •f the oordiem Rockies and in the Dakotas. It will be cool in the midlands and in the Rockies while a slow wfuming trend wUl be noted in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. < 'Pieta'Sets Sail ior Italy Nov. 2 I NEW YORK (J’l - Michel-1 angelo’s “Pieta” will sail for home Nov, 2 on the Italian liner Cristoforo Colombo in the same intricate packaging in which the statue arrived for display at the World’s Fair. And, barring accident between now and the fair’s-closing Oct. 17, tbe priceless masterpiece will leave the fair in exactly the condition in which it left Rome a year and a half ago. But insurance company experts will make minute examiH' atiohs of the statue, both before packag^g here and after it la unwrapped in Rome, explained Edward Kinney, chairman of tbe Vatican pavilion transportation committee. I Gals Follow - Jack Benny [ Age style I Women don’t like to ad-^ mit they are past 40, and I Dr. Loyal Joos, Oakland I Schools director of syste-I -matic studies, has statis-I tics to prove it. I As part of Oakland Schools vocational .survey taken in May, age groupings of 210,135 persons n6t in school were checked on cards used in a countywide house-to-house canvass. / In tbrae beloW-46 age gronpp ciieeked, the females ontoambered the males han^. ’The gals showed their biggest numerical edge-more than 6,00d-in the 26-39 age group. There were 42,606 men and 48,696 Then the bottom fell out. 46.AND OLDER in the 40-and-older category there were 42,301 men but only 27,78? wom- “If . we do thl» again,” said Dr. Joos, I “Vre’U help tbe women be a little more accurate. “We’ll ask if they arc 39 or older.” Turn for Worse for TV Actress street to reduce noaresiden- < tial traffic, and initiaUy suggested the cnl-de-sac. The ; board, however, has changed | Its recommendation to that of | the less elaborate turnaround. < ’The commission followed the! planning board recommendation^ in opposing the proposed amend-* ment that would have prohlb-., ited residential lots fropt being;* developed on a private ease- * ment » City Planner William Brown-t field said the amendment would ! have ruled out the possibility of^ developments similar to Water-* fall Lane, Willits West and many ^ of the prlrote drives in the city.! CityDuetoAct[ on Land Sale I Plan? to Develop; Land-Fill Under Fire » The original zoning plan lost by a 4-3 vote after commissioners listenod to objections during a two-hour public hearing on Sept. 13. In two other public hearings, the commission rejected a plan for a cul-de-sac on Ridgedale but set up a Nov. 1 hearing on another plan for closing the street; and turned down a proposal requiring all lots to front on dedicated streets. hearing PURPOSE The November hearing is for the purpose of determining if a “T" or "L” shaped turnaround for ^ will replace the cul-de^ac plan should Ridgedale be closed at Huiiter. Despite protests, the City! Commision tonight is slatecj to; act on a proposal to sell newly; annexed land to owners qf a^ local scrap yard. ! An estimated 35-acres of land," located south of Collier near the city’s northern bounda^, 1$, to be sold to Sam Allen & ^S,; 22 Congress. ; The land currently is part, of the 212 acres recently pur-; chased by the city for a san-; Itary land fill site. The com-. mission annexed the former i Pontiac Township property immediately after buying it. ;> Pontiac Townships offldals" and residents, along with some city residents, have registered objections to development of the land both as a fill site an^; as the site for the scrap yard.; ★ ★ ★ ’The city has engaged id negotiations with the scrap yard! operators for the sale of a portion of the fill site. Court actioiv against operations at the present scrap yard have been sus-. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Dorothy Malone’s temperature has risen, indicating she might have an Infection, a spokesman at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital said tpday. “She is stm in criUcal condition, and doctors are working to bring the temperature under control,” said the spokesnuin. it it ir Monday evening, doctors removed briefly a tube that had been placed in her windpipe to help her breathing. She was able to whisper, said the spokesman, and was cheerful although she was In pain. She also was able to ntove tar arms and legs, the hospital reported. Miss Malone, 40, blonde star of television’s “Peyton Place,” underwent surgery ’Aurgtay night to remove blood clots from her lungs. Copters Rescue 7 From Raft in Gulf NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Coast Guard helicopters hoisted seven men to safety today from a life raft tossing in 20-foot^seas 80 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River. The seven were aboard the tug New Hope when she sprai a leak in the rough going In U Gulf of Mexico and started sink- mcn were flown to a New The weather bureau urged coastal residents to flee in the face of approaching high tides. The storm that suddenly built from a tropical “depression” in the Gulf of Mexico was moving at 19 miles an hour np “Hurricane Alley,” packing winds np to 59 miles per hour. Winds were extending 200 miles from the center of the storm as It approached an area battered less than three weeks ago by Hurricane Betsy. ♦ ♦ ★ At 8 a.m. CST (10 a.m. EDT) Debbie was centered at latitude 26.2, longitude 89.5, about 280 miles southwest of Pensacola, Fla. It was moving north-north-eastward. Debbie is expected to become better organizedand intensify today as it nmves northeas|ward and increases in forward speed,” the weather bureau said. Hunt 4 Missing From Sailboat men were Mm boipitol At dxpoaure. '^Bloomfield Twp. Home Is Damaged by Fir^ Grease splattering on an electric range ignited a fire which caused an estimated $1400 damage to a Bloomfield Township apartment yesterday, according 4o firemen. ♦ ★ ★ ’They said danuge to the Don Behrend home in the Country Qub Apartments, 4041 W. Maple was mainly from smoke CHICAGO (AP) - Coast Guard units from Chicago, In- ____a and Michigan resume search in Lake Michigan today for four 23-year-old men who were aboard a 20-foot sailboat found empty Monday by the Coast Guard. Aboard the boat when it sailed from Chicago Saturday noon were John Hall of suburban Steger, owner of the boat; Christopher and Hubert Pama-taitls, twins of Chicago; and ZenonaC Stasiulis of suburban Chicago Heights. ★ They last were seen Saturday Jght 17 miles out, seven ihiles north of ttalr course to Michigan aty, Ind. Hall’s stepfather, Amos Brewer, reported ’ them missing Sunday nl^t. The foundered craft was sighted Monday by aircraft 15 to 17 miles off Stevensville, Mich., the Coast Guard said. Stevensville Is about 10 miles south of St. Joseph. A Coast Gpanl spokesman said a bad storm had kicked up Lake Michigan Saturday night and Sunday morning. The Coast Guard Cutter Arundel picked up the sailboat and returned It to Chicago. m.b«»d ta. («- r«“"« ““ Ibe cM0( FH4o'e Mly i nint f«»mo«o liwviot dmwmmdakU i «r Ho«Hfi9 or oummor coolii *ExctuJiive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Va Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES ST4-3411 FHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR 3-5632 Funeral for DAR Exec ANN ARBOR (AP) - The funeral of Mrs. Kuby W. Pomeroy, 76, a fomner national vice president of the Daughters of tlie American Revolution, was held Monday. Mrs. Pomeroy died Friday. New Push-Pull* Faucetspno washers • Gives you oner-hand control of temperatij^ and flow • No faucet fiddling to get the comb||i«tiod you want • New oblong handle makei edjustmlnt still easier • No washers to drip, leak, wear out or change • Aveilable for lavatory, and b«th and elwiijer VliliX • Lavatory Puah-Pull S2745+-Bath indr^owaf Push-Pull $27;95* SERVICE PLUMBINfltI HEATINB (lNCORPMATlh>< lALES • lIRVICE ?• AIFAIItS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS CaN SI44S1I or 3344161 375 SHOP 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M-WEDNESDAY ONLY END-OF f) iXM- MONTH CLEARANCE Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders... No Deliveries... ALL SALES FINAL! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 6 Famous Make Turtle Neck T-Shirts Were 3.00............ 1.88 9 Famous Mak\ Pantie Girdles Were 2.99.................. 1.88 25 Swirn Caps Were 1.29 to 3.99 . ............................88 5 Famous Make Zipper jackets Were 11.00, Then 6.00 4.00 4 Helenca Long Sleeve Shells Were 4.99 .................. 2.88 9 Famous Make Cardigans Were 10.99 to 14.99............. 6.88 8 Famous Make Cardigans Were 8.99....................... 5.88 7 Shaker Knit Slack Sweaters Were 12.99.......... 6.88 2 Cotton Dresses Sizes 11, Were 5.99 ................... 1.88 4 Junior Madras Sport Coats Size 7-15, Were 14.99 . . . 4.88 14 junior Slacks Were 6.99 to 9,99 .................. 3.88 24 Misses Stretch Slacks Size 10-18 Were 9.99 to 12.99 5.88 20 Misses Slacks Were 6.99 to 8.99....................... 3.88 20 Jr., Misses and Half Size Dresses Were I 1.99 to 14.99 3.00 20 jr., Misses and Half Size Dresses Were 6.99-9.99 . . . 2.00 6 Maternity Blouses Were 5.99, Then 2.99 & 3.99 .... 1.88 2 Maternity Dresses V/tre 11.99, Then 7.00.............. 3.8S ,14 Maternity Pedal Pushers Were 4.99-5.99, Then 2.99 1.88 12 Maternity Jamaica Shorts Were 3.99, Then 1,99..............88 1 Maternity Swim Suit Was 9,99, Then 1.99....................88 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 74 Pins, Earrings or Necklaces Were 2.00, Then 99c . .66 36 Pins, Earrings or Necklaces Were 2.00, Then 50c . . . .25 ^ Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings Were-T.OO...............25 1 Men's 17 Jewel Wrist Watch Was 39.95 .............. 26.63 16 Boxed Pins, or Earrings Were 2.00.............. 1.00 6 Earrings Were 1.00, Then 15c and 21c....................10 2 Pearl Rings Were 7.50................................. 4.97 105 Ladies Cotton Hankies Were 1.00...................... .47 32 Ladie? Silk Scarves Were 3.00....................... 2.00 62 Ladies Lace Mantillas Were 3.00 . /................ . 2.00 5 Udies Fringe Shells Were 6.99, Then 1.88................94 2 Bulky Knit Shells Were 6.99, Theh 2.97 .............. 1.97 2 Cardigan Sweaters Were 5.99 . /...................... 2.97 34 Apnic Beart^prout Dolls Were I.D0.......................50 6 Casual Teenage Bags Were 3.00, Then 1.33.................77 16 Water Colored Nylon Hose Wete 3.50................... 1.75 4 Lace Hose Were 3.00 ..../.......................... 1.50 113 Pr. Leather Skirhmer Slippers Were 4.00, Then 2.50 1.67 25 Pr. Ladies Dress Gr Casual Flkts Were to 11.00...... 3.88 1 5 Pr. Ladies House Slippers Were to 6.00............ 1.44 35 Pr. Ladies Dress Shots Were to 14.00................. 6.88 2 Wet Look Hooded Parkas Were 6.99, Then 2.97 .... 1.97 8 Zip Lined AM Weather Coats Were 17.99............... 12.00 8 Long Sleeve Dacron & Cotton Sport Shirts Were 5.98. . 3.97 1 AMn’s Silk Pajamas Were 25.00, Then 12.50........... 8.00 57 Kentfield Everwhite Dress Shirts Were 5.00........... 3.33 41 Kentfield Broadcloth Dress Shirts Were 3.50.......... 2.33 5 Man’s Cotton Pajamas Were 5.98...................... 3.97 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second FI 17 1-Pc. Nylon Jump Suits Broken Sizes. Ware 3.00 36 Nylon Tdcot Culotte Slips Were 6.00 ..................... 3.00 5 Nylon Tricot Gowns, Broken Sizes Were 7.00.............. 4.00 4 Nylon Tricot Gowns Broken Sizes Were 9.00................ 5.00 5 Nylon Tricot Pajama Sets Were 19.95, Then 10.00 .. 5.00 10 Cotton Jump Suits Were 6.00, Then 3.00 ................. 1.50 10 SMrsucker Jump Suits Were 7.00, Then 3.00............. 1.50 6 Denim Shifts Broken Sizes Were 6.00, Then 3.00 11 Nylon Tricot Pink Slips Were 6.00. Then 3.00 .. . 9 3-Pc. Bikini Sleep Sets Were 13,00 ................ FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 3 Yds. Dotted Swiss Fabric Were 89c ...................37 Yd. 10 Yds. of Assorted Fabrics Were 1.00 to 1.49 .........37 Yd. 66 Yds. Gray Corduroy Were 98c.................... ■ . .37 Yd. 16 Yds. Velveteen Fabric Were 2.99 .....................88 Yd. 12 Yds. Brocade Fabric Were 1.99 .................... .88 Yd. 9 Yds. Fake Fur Were 5.99 .......................... 2.88 Yd. 2 Bath Mats 24x42-inch Were 4.99................ ......( 3.34 60 Place Mats Were 1.00.....................................67 1 Linen Tablecloth Set 72x126-i.nch Was 41.99 .......... 27.97 2 Carpet Kits Were 14,99 ................................. 9.97 21 Vinyl Tablecloths Were 3.49............................ 2.34 5 Linen Tablecloth Sets 70x106-inch Were 39.99 ....... 26.66 7 Linen Tablecloth Sets 64x84-inch Were 1 1.99.......... 7.97 I Vinyl Tablecloth 60x80-inch Was 5.99................... 3.97 6 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52-inch Were 1.99.................. 1.32 27 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 2.99.................. 1.97 18 Damask Sets Were 8.99 .............................. . - 5>97 9 Linen Tablecloths 70x90-inch Were 9.99.............. 6.66 14 Linen Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 5.99 ............... 3.97 12 Linen Tablecloths 52x68-inch Were 4 99 .............. 3.34 3 Linen Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 6.99.................. 4.66 1 Linen Tablecloth 64x104-inch Was 8.99 .................. 5.97 45 Napkins Were 49c..........................................32 22 tablecloths 70x90-inbh Were 9.99 .................... 6.66 2 Tablecloths Were 7.98 ............................... 5.34 5 Tablecloths 60x80-inch Were 7.99 ....................... 5.34 24 Napkins Were 89c..........................................60 2 Cotton Tablecloths Were 5.98......................... 3.97 42 Place Mats Were 79c......................................54 12 Place Mats Were 1.00.....................................66 60 Linen Towels Were 1.19....................................77 21 Linen Towels Were 59c.....................................40 69 Linen Towels Were 1.00....................................66 2 Tumbler and Tooth Brush Sets Were 3,98................. 2.66 1 Damask Tablecloth 52x70-inch Was 3.99................... 2.66 2 Damask Tablecloths 60-inch Round Wete 4.99........... 3.34 I Damask Tablecloth 60x88-lnch Was 5.99.................. 3.97 I Towel Bar Was 5.99..................................... 3.97 1 Glass Shelf Was 5.98.................................... 3.97 4 Softee Carry Alls Were 1.99............................. 1.32 10 Lid Covers Were 1.99.................................... 1.32 2 Tablecloths 64x108-inch Were 8.99 ..................... 5.97 21 Napkins Were 59c....................................... 40 4 Tablecloths 52x70-lnch Were 2.99...................... 1.97 I Tablecloth 52x52-inch Was 1.99........................ 1.32 6 Classic Tablecloths 60x90-lnch Were 8.99............... 5.97 4 Tablecloth Sets 54x72-inch Were 7.99................... 5.34 9 Tablecloth Sets 64x84-inch Were 11.99................. 7.97 I Tablecloth Set 52x52-inch Was 6.99.................... 4.66 5 Tablecloth Sets 52x68-lnch Were 8.99................... 5.97 1 Tablecloth Set 64x84-lnch Was 12.99................... 8.66 8 Tablecloth Sets 64x84-inch Were 13.99 ................. 9.34 3 Tablecloth Sets 64xl02-inch Were 17.99................ 11.97 1 Tablecloth Set 64x102-inch Was 16.99 ................. n.24 2 Cotton Tablecloths 54x72-inch Were 4.99 .............. 3.34 4 Cotton Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 7.99............... 5.34 6 Thermal Weave Blankets Were 14.99 .................. 9.97 5 Thermal Weave Blankets Were 10.99.................... 7.34 8 Thermal Weave Blankets Were 9.99..................... 6.66 2 Twin White Heirloom Bedspreads Were 10.99............... 7.34 3 Bedspreads Were 10.99 ................................. 7.34 3 Twin Size Electric Blankets Were 24.99 ............... 16.66 3 Full Size S.C. Electric Blankets Were 29.99 .......... 20.00 3 Full Size D.C. Electric Blankets Were 37.99 .......... 25.34 CHILDREN'S V>-SLUES—Second Floor ■ NOTIONS,"^STATIONERY—Street Floor 3 Infant Boys' Suits Were 4.99 14 Infant Basket Liners Were 4.99................ 5 Infant Basket Liners Were 9.99................ 15 Infant Rubber Pants Were 4 for 76c............ 17 Infant Snap Shoulder Polo Shirts Were 1.19 . . 32 Infants Novelty Polo ShirW 18-24-mo. Were 1.4 4 Toddler Polo Shirts 2-4, Were 1.19............. 14 Toddler Pajamas Were 3,00....................... , 2 Flannel Lined Jackets Were 4.00.................. 7 Flannel Lined jackets'Vere 2,99................ 6 Toddlers' Mesh Knit Pajamas Were 2.00.......... 8 Toddler Boys’ T-Shirts Were 89c, Size 4........ 8 Toddler Girls' Nylon Tights Vifere 2.59 ........ 27 Toddler Girls'Panties Were 62c.................. 2 Toddler Girls’ Reversible Coats Were 10.00 ... 14 Toddler Girls' Dresses Were to 7.99.......... 17 Toddler Boys' Beach Combers Were 3.99, Then 17 Toddler Boys’ Cr Girls’ Stretch Pants Were 1.99 19 Odd Lot Shorts & Knee Knockers Were 1.99 ,. Odg.Lot Table of Playwaar................... 4 Girls’ Floral Reversible Ware 8.00........ 18 Girls' Assorted Blouses Were 3.99.............. 8 Girls' I3enim Slacks Wart 4.00................. 2 Girls' Cotton Slacks Wert 2,00.................. 10 Girls’ 7 to 14 Blouses Were 3.98................ 24 Girls' Novelty Pajama Bags Wart 3.00 .... 12 Girls' 7-14 Slack Sets Were 4.99................ 10 Girls' Cotton Pajamas Wera 3.00................. 19 Girls' Cotton Dussters Ware 3.00, 4-14......... 2 Girls’ Slack Sets Size 12, Were 3.99............ 22 Girls' Broken Sizes Beginner Bra's Were 2.00 . 25 Girls' 7-14, Denim Stretch Slacks Were 4.00 .. 6 Girls' Stretch Tops Were 3.00.................. 22 Girls' Oanim Knee Kndekers Were 2.99, Then 1 00 6 Qlrls' Aline Sleeveless Shift* Were 5.00........... 9 Girls' Shorts Ware 4.00, Then 2.00......... 6 GIris' Short Sets Were 2.99, Then 1.00 ....! ] 15 Girls' Swim Suits Were 8.00 to 12.00, Then 2-5 8 Girls’ Noviltv Straw Hats Wara 2.00, Then 50e 2 Girls' Seersucker Skirts Sizs 10, Ware 5.99 48 Boys' Pollshad Cotton Slacks Wsra 2.99________ 20 Boys’ Wastam Jaans Wara 1.89................. 2.00 3.35 6.70 for .25 4.50 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3iOO 1.66 1.66 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .15 1.00 2.00 1.00 Pr. Angel Tread Slippers Were 3.00............... 1.37 Beach Hats Were 2.00, Then 50c............................25 Dress Shields Were 1.59 and 2.00, Then 1.00-1.34 .. .66 Lycra Girdle Was 3.99 ............................... 2.66 Terry Jackets and Robes Were 4.00-5.00 .............. 2.66 Sofs Pillows Were 1.99.................. ............ 1.33 Air Fresheners Were 89c, Then 60c.........................33 Dress or Coat Storage Bags Were 3.99, Then 1.78 .. . 1.11 Shoe Casa Was 3.99, Than 2.66 ....................... 1.86 Purse Holder Was 2.29, Then 1.02..........................66 Waist In Garter Belts Were 3.50. Then 2.34........... 1.54 Cans of Oven Coat Were 1.29, Then 38c.....................19 Pump Sprayers Were 95c, Then 28c.........................14 Pr. Candles Were 30c & 40c...............................15 Candle Sets Were 69c, Then 15c............................08 Candles Were 1.25, Then 75c...............................44 Candle Was 2.25....................................... 1.38 Candle Sets Were 2.69, Then 1.33..........................93 Ball Point Pens Were 2.95............................ 1.97 Ball Point Pens Were 1.98............................. 1.08 Place Mat Sets Were 1.75, Then 1.17.....................77 Bubble Bath Was 1.00.................................... 50 Talc Was 85c .............................................57 Bottles Hand Lotion Were 1.00^....................... ■ .50 Bottles Shampoo Were 1.00 . . ............................50 Bath Set Was 1.50.........................................75 Childrens' Soaps Were 1.00.........................,, .50 Manicure Set Was 3.99.................................. 2.66 Dusting Powder Was 1.00....................................50 Children’s Cologne Was 2.00............................ 1.00 Pr. Sun Glasses Were 2.99............................... 1.50 Kleenex Cover Was 2.00, Then 66c.................. .33 Creme Make-Ups Were 1.50, Then 66c........................33 Compact Was 1.50. Then 6&.................................33 Rouge Was 1.25, Then 44c .........................^. .22 All Purpose Ointments Were 1.50, Thqn 66c.................. Matte Make Ups Were 2.00, Then 90c................ . .go After Tan Creame Was 2.25, Then 1.00 ...........50 Cream Lipsticks Were 2.00, Then 90c ......................go Bottles Shampoo Wara 1.50, Then 1.00.....................gg Botfla Parfume Was 25.00, Then 3.70 ........... |.|5 Tanning Lotions Ware 1.10, Then 73c . . . ; ... .50 jars of Crew Cut Hair Dressing Were 98c, Then 22e .11 Bottles Nall Polish Were 90c, Then 23c . . .10 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 15 Full Size Bedspreads Were 16.88......... ......... 11.24 4 King Size Bedspreads Were 25.88 .................. 17.32 3 King Size Bedspreads Were 29.99 .................. 19.97 4 King Size Bedspreads Were 24.98 ................... 16.66 3 Eagle Coverlets Twin Size Were 10.99................ 7.34 8 Eagle Coverlets Full Size Were 10.99 ............... 7.34 4 Full Sire Bedspreads Were 10.99 . 7.34 2 Twin Size Bedspreads Were 12.99 .................... 8.66 2 Full Size Bedspreads Were 12.99 . .................. 8.66 2 Twin Size Coverlets Were 1 1.99.................... 7.97 4 Twin Size Coverlets Were 11.99...................... 7.97 6 Patio Cushions Were 2.99.............................. 50 3 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 8.99 ..................... 5.97 2 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 9.99 ..................... 6.66 , 4 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 6.99.................... 4.66 1 Drape l.'/zx36-inch Was 9.99 ..................... 6.6« 2 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 14.99....... ........... 9.97 I Drape TWx84-inch Was 29.99 ....................... 19.97 4 DWx84-inch Draperies Were 15.99 .................. 10.66 I Drape 1 '/ix45-jnch Was 9.99 ....................... 6.66 I Drape SWx63-inch Was 6.99........................... 4.66 2‘Drapes SWx84-inch Were 11.99 ......... 7.97 I Drape SWx45-inch Was 8.99 .......................... 5.97 I Drape SWx45-inch Was 6.99 ........................ 2.00 1 Drape SWx54-inch Was 12.99 ................... . 5.00 1 Drape DWx54-inch Was 25.98 ......... ............ 10.00 1 Drape SWx90-inch Was 13.99.......................... 7.00 2 Door Drapes 29x54-inch Were 12.99................. 5.00 1 Drape SWx84-inch Was 10.99........ .......... 5.50 I Drape l'/zx63-inch Was 19.49...................... 8.00 1 Drape DWx84-inch Was 18.99 .................. 9.50 3 Drapes SWx90-inch Were 10.99 ............... 7.34 1 Drape SWx63-inch Was 11.99 ......................... 7.97 I Drape SWx63-inch Was 9.99___________________________ 6.66 II Curtains 24-inch Were 2.99.......................... 1.97 26 Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99........ ................ 2.66 7 Valances Were 1.99 ............................... 1.00 4 Valances Were 3.89.....................................25 14 Drapes 36-inch Were 4.99.......................... 3.34 31 Drapes 45-inch Were 5.99........................... 3.97 38 Drapei 63-inch Were 6.99............................ 4.66 95 Drapery Valances Were 1.99.............................SO 2 Floor Lamps Were 19.95............................ 13.22 I Pole Lamp Was 19.95.............................. 13.22 1 Pole Ump Was J7.98................................. 9.66 2 Pole Lamps Were 11.00.............................. 6.49 2 Table Lamps With Shades Wert 19.95................. 11.32 I Brass Pole Lamp Was 10.98......................... 6.44 1 Set Imported Dinnerwate, Incomplete Was 54.95 . . . 34.SB 3 Sets Imported Dinnerware, Were 29.95 .............. 19.88 5 Sets of Service for 8 Dinnenvare Were 19.95....... 13.22 3 Sets of Service for 12 Dinnerware Were 29.95 ...... 19.88 3 Sets of English Glass Mugs Were 7.98 ............... 3.22 2 Sets of Pilsner Glasses Were 5.00 .................. 2.S8 1 Set of Old Fashion Glassware Was 7.50 ............ 3.SB Open Stock Dinnerware........................ .75% OFF 2 Sets of Twin Hottles Were 3.50................... . 1.88 4 Crystaline Giftware Was 1.98...........................88 7 Hand Blown Viking Ware Birds Were 3.00............ 1.88 6 Animal Salt and Pepper Shakers Were 2.98.......... 1.22 2 Wooden Cookie Jars Were 4.00 ....................... I.8S 2 Coffee Hand Grinders Were 10.00 .................... 5.44 3 Mirro 7-Cup Percolators Were 3.99................... 1.88 13 Cotton Dust Mops Were 2.98........................ 1.88 3 Metal Bath Shelves Were 5.98....................... 3.22 14 Frozen Food Knife Sets Were 2.98 ............... . .88 2 Wagner Carpet Sweepers Were 6.99 ................. 4.44 3 Altest Floor Wax Was 2.29........................ 1.66 6 3-Pc. Barbecue Sets Were 3.98 .................... 2.44 30 Teaspoon Flatware Sets Were 1.00.......................66 11 Sets of Ice Tea Spoons or Cocktail Forks Were 2.49 '. . 1.22 9 Deluxe Carving Sets Were 12.98 ................... 7.88 1 I I -Shelf Spice Sets Were 1.98...................... 1.12 9 3-Shelf Spice Sets Were 4.98 . ..................... 3.22 5 Revere 2-Qt. Mix Bowl Sets Were 4,75 ............. 2.88 2 Revere 6-Qt. Mix Bowl Sets Were 6.25 ............. 3.66 2 West Bend Cook Sets Were 29.95 .................... 19.86 1 Revere Dutch Oven Was 10.33 ....................... 6.88 2 Bathroom Spacesavers Were 9.99...................... 3.88 32 Plant Food Sticks Were 98c............................ 22 5 Isotex Garden and Lawn Spray Was 1.98..................88 2 Caulking Guns Were 1.89................................88 2 Lustreware Dust Pans Were 1.98.........................88 6 5-Pc. Teflon Cook Sets Were 9.99 .... 6.66 ASSORTED GIFT ITEMS Hatxl Mixer, Fruit, . _________ ____________ Flowert, Chrome Slends, Ath Trayi, Vaies, ..........-, Cenistert end many other Items. 1/3 OFF RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 16 Cotton Scatter Rugs 27x48-lnch Ware 3.47 ....... 7 Cotton Scatter Rugs 27x45-|nch Were 4.99......... 1 Viscose Scatter Rug 48x72-inch Was 16.98........ 3 Viscose Rayon Carpet Rugs 12xl2-Ft. Ware 89.98 . . 2 Cotton and Nylon Scatter Rugs 27x48-lrKh Were 7.98 4 30x40-power Telescopes Were 7.98, Than 4.44 ... 3 Microcraft Chemistry Sets Ware 12.98 ............... I Deluxe Tilt Out Stereo Was 75.00 .................. I 23-inch Consolette Television Wa$ 179,95 .......... 1 102"xl38'' Oval Braid Rug Wat 29.95 ................ 2 5x9-Ft. Ping Pong Tables Wara 19.95................. 1 Thumblina Doll Was 6.88................. 1 Tiny Tears Doll Was 7.98 ........... . ... , 2 Record Players Were 10.88............ . tji.j...... ' 4 Kennedy Play Games Wera 1.22........... ... vs LS 10.88 59.97 5.22 9.44 49.44 88.00 19.M 10.88 Immm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1065 prodooe fagr growwg and sold by Umb in wholesale packs e package lots. I are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce Awm. Wo» RIvw. bu. dte 4«al. caM atutberrln. irqt. crt. CantaloibM, bu............. Orapn. Canard, pk. bakt. Raachat, Elbarla, bu....... Paacbaa. Kal Haven ........ Chrysler Says Trading Heavy in Mixed Mart No Price Cut NEW YORK (AP) - Recent favorites were heavily traded gainers in a somewhat mixed stock market early today. The list was moving from record highs in two popular averages. Technicians waiM to see whether the Dow Jones in* dustrials and rails would “confirm" each other with new peaks. SCM Corp. gained another 1^4, opening at 48^ on 37,000 shares, then stretched the rise to 2%, touching 50. Sperry Rand, Monday’s most active stock, was unclmged. SHARP GAINERS Radio Corp. advanced IH to 47V« on an opener of 16,000 shares. Fairchild Hiller rose % to 15 on 18,000 shares. Pan American World Airways rose H to 37 on 11,200 shares. The average was up only slightly, however. Du Pont and General Electric took 1-point losses. Big Three motors were all unchanged. Steels were irregularly lower. United Aircraft and General Dynamics added a point eadi. Baltimore & (Miio continued a wide gainer among rails, rising more than a point Illinois Central rose' nearly a point. Trading was very heavy In the over-all list — estimated at 1.29 millicm shares in the first half hour. Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 2.9 to 346.1, a new clo^ high. Fractional Very Close to GM, —Firm's President losers on the American Stock Exchange. DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. President Lynn A. Townsend said today his company plans no changes in its suggested 1966 retail prices announced last week. Townsend told a news conference: “In general, our prices are very, very close to G^ral Motors.’ We feel they’re reasonable. We don’t contemplate adjusting our prices at all.’’ Financiers Meet V>'' Large Task Ahead? The New York Stock Exchange Chrysler announced its priceiS for 1966 models last Monday. In general the prices reiwesented increase over 1965 comparable models. The Chrysler announcement was follow^ two days later by General Motors’ announcement of 1966 car prices which the company and industry observers said were lower than GM’s comparable 1965 prices. SAFETY EQUIPMENT Both Chrysler and GM said the recommended 1966 prices included provisions for safety equipment installed as standard items on 1966 models which were listed as optional on 1965 models. Chrysler’s decision to increase prices drew sharp protests from Washington and the United Auto Workers Union. Both government and union sources have made no formal statement on GM’s announced price reduc- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Monetary r form wiir Inspire a lot of talk in Washington this wwk, but the real horse trading may be in trying to coax more money tor have-not nations from the treasuries of the haves. The world’s! leading financial authorities are in Washing ton DAWSON for the annual meetings of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler would like to see a start made toward easing the strain on international financial dealings that coipes every now and then and could conveivably grow worse in a few years. 'A I ments in the second quarter of this year—its first in more than seven years. This could point to the day when U.S. payment deficits cease to furnish much of the rest of the world with the buildup in reserves that has enabled other lands to hande their payments problems neatly. Chrysler was the first of the Big Three to announce 1966 prices. Ford Motor Ck).’8 price list ts expected Wednesday, and American Motors Corp said it will announce its 1966 prices during the first week of October. In announcing that CTirysler had no plans to make a price cut back in wake of the GM price list, Townsend said it appeared to him that Chrysler and GM both had followed the same “general pattern on prices.” He said that both companies had made various changes in optional and standard equipment and that both “adjusted” for these. News in Brief A first step may be taken toward looking for something to supplement gold, dollars and pounds, now conunonly held as reserves and used to settle international payments when they get out of kilter. The step may be taken, that is, uniess France or some other nation objects too much. France particularly has been cool to Foader’s suggestions. The rest of affluent Europe also thinks the present arrangement is quate now and may continue to be for some time to come. MAKES COMEBACK The British pound has recently made a comeback, strengthened by a standby fund put up by most of the leading financial nations, except France. The U.S. dollar is strong. This country achieved a siight surplus in its international pay- t t Jk f 'ij Waterford Kettering High School officials yesterday reported to township .police the theft of a $950 automatic calculating machine. Rummage Sale: Sept. 29-39, 8:30 a.m. 570 Oakland, Amvets Hall. Auxiliary Chap. 101, DAY. —adv. MOM’S Rammage: Thnrsday, 9-12. Indlanwood and Baldwin. Crude Oil in State TULSA (AP) - The Oil and Gas Journal reports that Michigan produced 42,000 barrels of crude oil last week. Stocks of Local Intorosf FlguTM aUtr dtelmui polnti tn ttgMft* OVM THI COUNTSR STOCK! OuulallurM (rstn thu NASD *rt ra. But this year, U.S. exports are expanding slowly, while imports are growing fast. And the payment surplus could turn into a deficit again, giving other nations less to worry about — except hoW good the U.S. dollar might be. A^ this may slow the pace toward any monetary reform such as the United States has suggested should be sought. alized nations at $1.1 trillion in i 1964, up $180 billion from the; $820 bilUon of I960. For the de-; veloping countries, the total was > $200 billion in 1964, compared : krith $170 bUlion in 1960. World Bank officials hold that, if these developing countries are ever to catch up, they must have longer term loans and lower, iiterest rates. Otherwise, they’ll be spending an over large proportion of their export earnings just on repaying outstanding loans. • ' But the demand of the have-not nations for more money spur their development will be strong in Washln^on this week. The World Bank reports that these nations have borrowed so much in recent years that much of their available funds now goes for repayments on old loans. The growth of these have-not nations has been slower than that of the affluent industrialized ones. NATIONAL PRODUCT The bank puts the total annual national product of the industri- Right now, other nations are putting up about $9.5 billion a year in loans and grants to the developing lands, and private investment is adding $2.9 biiiion a year. Repayments last y^r came to around $3.5 billion. But World Bank officials are urging the financial powers now. meeting in Washington to work* out larger grants and loans on longer terms. ’This could be done either individually through the bank. The argument is that a moiW“ generous flow of funds couBT lessen some of the strain on international payments that at times burdens the pound and ttie dollar. This might make monetary reform something that can be worked out af^r considerabie deliberation. ‘ *ii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) husband is a school teacher and will he able to retire in nine years. His present salary is $11,5M a year. We are liviikg In an apartment, do not have children to consider, and do not own any stocks. By systematic savings we have about $32,-909 in banks and about $7,909 in tJ. S. Government bonds. Do yon recomnwnd L«hman Corporation? What other issues wonld yon suggest?” S. H. A) I regard lihman Ck)rpora-Uon shares highly. They repre-a closed-end investment company whose past record has been good. Funds are usually invested in the better quality common stocks. You are to be commended on your savings accumulation; yet without stocks or well-located real estate, you lack suitable protection against inflation. would retain your government bonds but would suggest you draw dn your savings bank balance to purchase Lehman Corporation. I also believe that you should consider the further purchase of such stocks as Long Island Lighting, St. Oil of California, Federated Dept. Stores, Chase Manhattan Bank and American Telephone. 10 Nations Agree to Study Wortd Monetary System WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten major nations announced agreement today on the first step to-toward a world conference on possible changes in the international monetary system. Finance ministers of the 10 nations instructed their deputies to study the need for additional money and credit and to make a currency or other additional money or credit but' orderly planning should be gotten under way to meet needs that may arise in two or three years. major point of disagreement between the United States and several other countries on the one hand, and France and several other European govem- report next spring. Managing i ments on the other, is whether Director Pierre-Paul Schweitzer action on the monetary system of the International Monetary should be limited to 10 or fewer Fund will have repijpsentatives I of the most powerful nations, attending the discusdfcns. --------------— The 10 industrialized nations, known as the “Group of 10,” and the International Monetary Fund had b^n studying the international money system separately for more than a year. A communique issued today, following a brief meeting Monday night of the 10 ministers, said: BASIS SOUGHT “The deputies should determine and report to the ministers what basis of agreement can be reached on improvements needed In the international monetary system, including arrangements for the future creation of reserve assets, as and when needed, so as to permit adequate provision for the reserve needs of the world economy.” , The ministers said the discussion should take place on «n Intensified basis but they referred to the action as contingency Q) “ I retired at 95 last January and fortunately own a fairly well-diversUied list of stocks. I wonld like to add preseat holdings of Republic Steel and Bethlehem. I am interested In both growth and income and Harsce Corp. has been suggested.” A. O. A) While I cannot enthuse over steel shares, I l({te Harsco, which perhaps is too. diversified in its operationa to be classified as a steel stock. While steel production accounts for a good portion of revenues and earnings, several diversification moves have widened considerably HarscO*s base of operations. A major share of its earnings comes from the reclamation of steel from furnace slag, through its prmnising Heckett Division. Harsco’s growth has been better, in my opinion, than that shown for the average steel ire also looks promislnf. A two-for-one split and a dividend increase I recently been proposed. (Copyright 1985) Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and other U.S. officials have said there is no present need for a new type of NLRB Okays Separate Talks WASHINGTON flJRD-The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) ruled yesterday in a decision involving two Detroit newspapers that unions may withdraw from joint contract negotiations to seek separate talks with management. GM Regains Top Spot in Production DETROIT W>-General Motors was back in its familiar spot as the biggest builder of cars this week as 1966 model production attained near top speed. Chrysler, Ford and American Motors all had gotten the Jump on GM in the 1966 production race as they got off to an earlier start on the new model run while GM was still finishing up its 1965 lines. GM accounted for about 44 per cent of last week's 152,494 cars built by the U.S. auto Industry. Ford settled for about 30 per cent, Chrysler about 21 per cent and AMC about five per cent. Ford had six plants on overtime operations last Saturday as it continued its drive to have plenty of cars in dealer hands for dealer showing late this week. SAME PA’TTERN Chrysler had one point similar operation, while GM contented itself with regular five day operations, as did AMC. With the production n try records seemed certain to fall. “The board has decided that the same rules should apply to both employers and unions when either decide to withdraw from joint or multiemployer contract bargaining,” the NLRB said. The board ordered the Detroit Free Preu and the Detroit News to cease their refusal to bargain for new contracts with two unions, uniess the unions wanted to return to the old practice of negotiating with the a Joint basis. The eight-millionth unit—car, truck or bus—of the calendar year is due to roll off a U.S. assembly line next Thursday. The unions involved were Local 1$ si tha International Printing Pressnaen, AFLrCIO, and the Pqwr Handlers and Plata Handidrs Union, Local M, of the International Printing Pressmen, AFL-CIO. Last year, the skme milestoq# was not reached until mid-November because of the Ge.> eral Motors strike. Business Notes William B. Hulbert, 41, of 196 Linden, Birmingham, has been elected president of the National Bank of Royal Oak. Named a vice president of the bank in 1982 and executive vi9e president last year, Hulbert succeeds Harry W. Cron of 1221 Lathem, Birmingham, who be-eonin a director enMritus of the bank.