Community Leaders Hail Po Plans for Plant Pontiac Motor Division’s ah' nouncement that it will build a huge new manufacturing {riant in the north end of the city h*s won the applause of community leaders. Division Manager John Z. De-Lore an said ground will be broken next month for the plant, which will house machining and assembly operations for chassis parts. It witi be located on East Columbia just north of the frame plant and will contain more than 280,166 square feet. Following are comments on tiie announcement froth soma of Pontiac’s most outstanding citizens: Joseph A. Warren, Pontiac city manager; “the announcement by Pontiac Mbtor jot the construction of an additional factory building north of Columbia Street is certainly welcome news. * ★ ★ “The tremendous addition to plant capacity that has been constructed in Pontiac during the past two years certainly reflects the great confidence that . the public is placing in Pontiac Motor Division products, and all of this is most promising for the future of our community.” UNIONIST RESPONDS John Maye, president of UAW Local 653, Pontiac Motor Division: “We are enthused about it. Pontiac Motor Division notified ..the union several months ago that it was losing the building of frames. “We feel that,:, due to this additional plant, all of the employes who otherwise would have been lost wUl now be utilized.” Said Max Adams, executive secretary and manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; “I think it’s one of the finest things that’s happened to Pontiac. “We (the chamber) are be- hind it 100 per cent,” he added. “We’ll do everything we can.” PRAISE FROM BANKER Milo J. Cross, chairman of Pontiac State Bank’s bqard of directors, , also praised t h e move. “I think it’s wonderful that GM and Pontiac Motor Division have that confidence in Pontiac to make this further expenditure and enlarge plant facilities.” Said Robert C. Greening, manager of the ■ A contract that would permit Taubman to go ahead with his plans for the southern half of the central business district is to be taken up by the City Commission. MAY BE ANSWER A majority of the commission have indicated they think Taubman is the answer to rebuilding, not only the now barren urban renewal land, but also revitalizing the entire ddwntown area. A 1941 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Taubman attended the University pf Michigan. His main office is in Oak Park with other offices in San Francisco and New York. He is married, has three children and resides in Southfield. Active in community affairs, his main recreation is thrice-monthly trips around Franklin Hills Country Club. (He shoots in the mid-86s.) The Taubman organization, known as the Taubman Co., has developed and/or constructed nearly 20 million square feet of retail properties. ' In a d d i t 1 o n to developing single • tenant retail properties, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) .As* THE PONTIAC PRfsS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Birmingham Area News Local Club to Sponsor Antique Show in Troy MERCURY INTERMEDIATE—Introduced today atnQng Mercury’s “intermediate” “ models is the Caliente four-door sedan. Styling torches and new luxury options are Cited as changes in ,the intermediates, including Capri, Cyeftme; and Comet as well as the Caliente, The new cfjrs will be introduced at Pontiac area dealers Sept. 39, BIRMINGHAM - The Metro-,Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Floyd politan Activities Club will spon- Doherty, Mrs. James Bragaw, sor an antique show for the Bir- Mrs. Donald Hutton, Mrs. Har-mihgham area Oct. 14, 15 and'old Stubbs, Mrs. Howard Linder, 16. ' Mrs. William Reilly and Mrs. I * * * Robert Andreae, all of Birming- The show, the first of its kind ham. |to be sponsored by the Macs, I 1° addition to dealers booths, •will be held at Har-Ver Hallj016 Macs will have a stand, oil Rocltester Road near Big' Antique owners who wish to Beaver in Troy. donate to the Macs booth, may Star at Holly High Is Ace in Viet, Too Taubman: He Can Do a Job A young man termed a “nat- ural leader” by his former Holly High School teachei' is still racking up points in Viet Nam. top-rated in sports and ef- I Taubman has participated in i go' toward improvements at jCamp Wildwood near Romeo which is to be a resort designed with the specific needs of the handicapped in mind. ! When the camp is completed, (Continued From Page One) jit will be the only one of its] kind in the country, according U. S, Outlines Peace Plan fective in student government. ,____■ . ■ , . . to representatives of the club. Richter dJL*. S f0r! !&&» Mfe « (Continued From Page One) Word was received today of how Air Force Lt. Karl Richter, 23; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, near Holly, shot down a Communist MIG17 jet yesterday 30 miles northwest of Haipong, . “I saw my 20 mm rounds start to sparkle on his right wing the second time I fired. “His right wing fell off. As I flew past I saw the MiG’s canopy pop bff. Richter was cocaptain of the j over 15 years, football team for four years, be-' ing named all-county guard during his senior year and earning honorable mention in all-state football. He was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. In a series hard to beat, Richter was class president for all his four years at Holly High School, going on to the Air Force Academy at. Colorado Springs, Colo. MOTHER THRILLED His mother was thrilled with the report of Richter’s success this morning. “I just hope and 1 “He ejected okay. He got aW he Sets back all right.” good parachute.” . MIG ALLEY That’s the way Richter described one of the nine encounters yesterday between U. S. planes and'Communist jets in' the area known as MIG Alley. One other kill was recorded. she said. In regard to yesterday’s mission, Richter’s 88th, he said that the engagement lasted 40 seconds. It was unlikely the MIG saw him before it was already in trouble, he said. Major projects to his credit include Southland in Hayward, Calif.; Sunvalley in Concord, Calif.; Arborland in Ann Arbor; Macomb Mall in Roseville; Taylortown in Taylor, and Woodland in Grand Rapids. club members Mrs. Ralph Fox a ho]y war against commu-and Mrs. Carl Fischer, both of ™sm ” .. . L,=~?e^-------------------—— Numerous foreign ministers sat among the 118 delegations in • the assembly chamber. Neither U.S. Secretary of State Dean City officials, who will passi on his proposal next week, are confident Taubman can do the job — develop some 63 acres from Lawrence sputh to the point where East and West Wide Track meet. Exam Asked in Death of City Barmaid Don Diegel, assistant principal at Holly High where Richter graduated in 1960, recalls that as a student he was feet,” Richter reported. “Our first two planes turned right. The MIGs came in to make a firing pass on the first two, guess. The MIGs’ bellies were toward us and they couldn' have been able to see. When we finished the turn, my MIG was right in front of me. It was right out of the tactical manual.’,’ KARL RICHTER “We’re not remodeling,” commented the 42-year-old developer, “we’re making new.” SEES PROBLEMS He anticipates there will be problems, but is undaunted by the size of the task. He frankly 'We’re were at about 16,000 admits developers generally stay clear of downtown areas because of the high costs involved. , T was more excited setting up my gear than firing.’’ Richter, stationed in Thailand, has been in combat for six months. Surveyor Failure Taubman is impressed with the opportunity for development here. His simple, but' complete, comment: “Pontiac can be a great city.” While his specific concern is the retail center in the south end, he fully expects redevelopment to spread to the north end and the fringe areas around downtown. City officials share his view, stating that Taubman can be the catalyst for the .city total Charged with the pistol murder of a Pontiac barmaid, a Pontiac man demanded examination at his arraignment ves-mmm terday afternoon in Pontiac; Municipal Court. Julian H. Moore, 21, of i 319 E. Wilson! a 1 s.o asked! .TnHcrp fWnl n I Judge Cecil B. ___________ McCallum to MOORE appoint an attorney to represent him at the preliminary hearing set for Sept. 28. McCallum remanded Moore without bond to the Oakland County Jail, where be had been held In bond of 816,000 on a charge of armed robbery. Moore was formally placed] under arrest Tuesday night at the jail by Pontiac Detective Sgt- John I. Williams, who had been led to the suspect by com- Rusk nor Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko was present, however. Goldberg declared the United States was ready to begin a phased withdrawal from South Viet Nam if the Communists would agree to withdraw their troops under effective supervision. Communist diplomats reacted cautiously. Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Vaclav David and Albanian Foreign Minister Nesti Nase told reporters their comment would be made when they addressed the assembly later. Non-Communist delegates generally called the speech constructive, but some said they saw nothing new in it. Lord Caradon, British minister of state, said it was an important speech, reflecting fresh - initiatives. Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said “This was the most constructive speech I’ve heard in a long time.’ Aussie Air Crash Kills 24 Aboard WINTON, Australia (UPI)-An Australian Viscount airlin-parison of bullets found at the er, one of its four turboprop murder scene and those in engines spouting flames, Moore’s gun. crashed on a sheep farm ear- Victim of the Sept. 8 slaying,] ly today, killing all 24 per-30-year-old Mrs. Roenehl L. sons aboard. Nash, died after being shot with] The crash of the British-two “concave-tipped” 32-caliber built plane of Ansetta-Ana Air- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists unable to halt the spinning of the Surveyor 2 moon-bound spacecraft said earjy today that the mission is completed —• a failure. slugs, according to police. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and windy with scattered showers this morning becoming partly cloudy later this morning and this afternoon. Highs 66 to 72. Clear to partly cloudy and cooler tonight, lows 46 to 52. Friday mostly sunny with no large temperature changes. Highs 64 to 70. Shifting winds becoming west to northwesterly 12 to 20 miles during the morning and this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Saturday mostly sunny. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: this morning 60; this afternoon 10; tonight and Friday 5. rebirth, an obvious gigantic and1 Bullets with the same unusual time-consuming task. tips were found, Williams said, * * ^ in a gun taken from Moore fol- _ . a ,,, I lowing the holdup early Monday Taubman, thus, would be the|of | Waterford Township gas beginning. I station. ways, the second worst in Australian commercial airline history, came after the pilot had been ordered to try an emergency landing at Winton airstrip after reporting bis Engine afire. Community Leaders Hail Plant Plans (Continued From Page On^>director of the Pontiac Area nouncement of new industriaiPban League descirbed the ovnancinn in thn Pnntinr arPA i>fiW Plan‘ “indicative of good economic health” in the Pontiac area. expansion in the Pontiac area is good news for all of us who live ahd work in this growing community!” Weather: Cloudy, little drizzle Wednesday's Temperature Chert Tom Bateman, immediate past president of the Pontiac Real Estate Board and president of Bateman Realty Co., was enthusiastic. IT’S FABULOUS’ I “This new plant announce-S7|ment is fabulous,” he said. “I’m thankful we have Pontiac 12 Houghton >3 Lansing 13 Marquette Pellston Lowest temperatur Mean temperature 64 49 Jacksonville 71 63 55 Kansas City a 64 ss Mbmlecnch ss 77 Motor Division participating in 6i 53 Milwaukee 64 54 the great Pontiac area econ- 67 56 New Orleans 82 58 * 63 S3 New York 68 57 Ottiy. 6i Pittsburgh 63 srj Edwin Gage, president of j trict manager for Consumers Power Co., said the expansion “indicates a great deal of faith in Pontiac’s future. 73 ss st. 75 38 Tampa 42 55 Salt Lake C. LOCATION IMPORTANT’ Barnes also said he “would have liked to see the plant located with careful consideration of some of the blight and dilapidated housing,on the city’s South Side.” “A challenge to every citizen of Pontiac” was the reaction of Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. To accept this challenge, we GOOD CITIZEN’ “They are to be commended for being a corporate good citizen,”’ Brown commented. “We’re fortunte to have an organization of their stature here in Pontiac." ,\\ Tel - Huron Shopping Center [must learn,and begin to work Harlhn F. Ritze, Oakland County district manager for Detroit Edison Co., said the new plant “couldn’t help but be a good thing.” “It will mean more homes, more jobs, and that’s what makes an economy go,” Ritze! said. I j Jfj Inc., said: 1 am very pleased to see any M st w»*hington 69 60 expansion of industry in the Pontiac area., NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather wifi be ngny over parts of northern New-Ehgland and the central jysHrhfctw. tt will be cooler in the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. The tower Ohio Valley and in Tennessee. Elsewhere there will be little temperature change. together,” Tucker said, “People of all races, large and Small business, labor, industry and all religions.” ' Charles Brown, Pontiac dis- NLRB to Hear Dispute at OCC 'It, is evidence of Pontiac Motor Division’s confidence in this tremendous growth area, the same as we showed in expanding Tel-Huron last year,” Gage added. TPS WONDERFUL’ Oakland Commuiity College James Clarkson, president of officials and striking, mainten-First Federal Savings and Loan ance and custodial employes of Oakland, said: 7 / Iwill meet with a National La- “I think it is wonderiuf that Relations Board mediator Pontiac Motor Division is expanding.' It will help the overall economy of the area. tomorrow morning. Members of the American: Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes have been “Besides stimulating all seg- on strike since Friday, after ments of the local economy, the plant should be an indirect asset to downtown Pontiac redevelopment. Clarence A. Barnes, executive contract negotiations broke off Thursday over a flve-cent difference in the wage package sought by thf employes and the offer made by college officials. Robert Sickman, merchandise manager of sales at Montgomery Ward in the Mall said, “GM’s decision renews our faith in Pontiac as a growing community. We’re glad to see that GM is taking advantage of it.” ‘ITS TERRIFIC’ Owner of the Bloomfield Fashion shop in the Mall, Sidney Barnett, commented, “Terrific. GM expanding the industrial life of the city. They’ll employ more men and put more money into circulation. This shows GM’s faith in Pontiac.” <9 Marvin Talan, secretary-treasurer of the Lions Store at Miracle Mile, said; “Sensational. It will enhance the imfige of the Pontiac area. It proves that GM has faith in the Pontiac area as a growing community and mat there's more room for growth.” hurry—last 3 days of SIMMS annex store's on. * , , ■ . j , call Mrs. Floyd Doherty, 1011 Tbe club is devoted to pro- jKennesaw, or Mrs. Carl Little-moting recreational and social 1 . .. . , , son, president of the club, at events for handicapped adults. ^gjQ ^oy ’ Proceeds from the show will ------------------ • Shown below are-just o few of the hundreds of our Birthday Specials—it’s ■ Simms way of shovying you our appreciation for a fine year of business; And we hope to hove many birthdays in the years to come—so you can shop with confidence -fn price and quality. , FREE -portable all-channel TV Set—no purchase is necessary.. just come in and ask for free chance on the portable] TV — no purchase is required. Hurry, becase drawing Will be held Monday Sept. 26th. Winner to be notified. open tonite 'til 9 p.m-Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. all white-fine chinawares 20-pc. dinnerware sets elegant porcelain china fully vitrified for hardness and strength • graceful coupe shape • 20-pc. set for four • 4 each: , cups, saucers, soup bowls, fruit dishes, bread and butter plates • $12.95 catalog seller. 2»i for portable sewing machines sewing machine tables • $ 17.95 catalog seller • solid top sewing machine well to holds any portable sewing machine • wood-grain finish resists alcohol and scuffs • 40x19 inch top • tubu-\ lar steel legs * folds for storage ^91 double bed size - dual heating electric blankets • fully automatic electric blanket • 2 year guarantee • double bed size with dual control • 70% Rayon 20% Cotton 10% Acrylic • sonifresh binding • variety of colors. 129' sliding door cabinets the answer to your storage problems • smart looking cabinets • extra strong ond serviceable • steel frames ond shelves are finished in brown baked enamel * doors, sides and tops of durable hardboard • cherry fruit-wood pattern. 3 doors — 12"x36"x 43" • $34.95 value. 2-door cabinet............$12.91 ■79I maple finished hardwood chest of drawers $54,95 catalog seller 9 3 drawer chest of drawers with antjc|ufed brass maple leaf pulls • drawers are dovetailed and center-guided • chest is 30" long» 18" wide and ' 30" high all metal convertible de?k use it stationary or free standing • $12.95 catalog seller • designed to fit living room or use with spring tension poles for floorto-ceiling use. At shown with 2 shelves • desk tpp is 18x34 inches • chair not included 781 baby car seat $3.99 value » two seats in one • cors, trains or planes • TH VI you can attach it to a regular .tel chair • washable vinyl cover- B to te X on padded seat and back • J has 'steering wheel a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 ’Ar-*B SIMMS . Lot Heron From l Oakland Courty Jail I SIMMS-Where Less Money Still Buys More Merchandise Proves It Again With This 3-Day Sale ^ In every department you will find bargains, some at cost or below. All quality merchandise, because Simms buys for less, we can sell for less. Look around at all the un-advertised bargains too, on all 3 floors. Shop Thursday, Friday or Saturday for these specials. We reserve the right to limit quantities. „ ft I SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Men’s - Boys’ Basketball Shoes • American Made i* Hi-Cut Style A M* Black or White Simms Price Only |57 Your choice of white or black basketball shoes, hi-cut style in men's and boys' sizes. American' made with arch type support, full length sponge . Insole. Suction grip soles and heavy canvas uppers, rubber reinforced toe. Boys' and youths' 12 to 6, men's sizes 6Vi to 12. A few broken sizes jn low-cut style. — Basement American Made - Men’s Insulated Suits Tops and Drawers Warm insulation quilted to acetate shell, I 2nd quality. Tops and drawers in sizes S - M - L - XL — Basement JIIUCIN Tablets $2.33 voluo botrig ot 200 tablots... 149 ■ I SCHICK Shave Bomb 40* rjfi I $1.00 value. Hq> lothcr shovg croom.... QW ;#1 PRIVINE Nose Drops $1.00 value, 1-oz. Choice of drops 01 SStJ 63* ALKA SELTZER 00< 63cvalue, for relief oi|CX TRIG Deodorant 89* BEH GAYAnalgesic 109 $l.6?valut,-3-oz. original analgesic for sort J CONGESTAID Vapor 119 S1,89 value, 10-oz. instant medicated vapor... V05 Hair Dressing 192 $3.00 volua, hair dressing and conditioner ... Simms Money-Back Guarantee Men’s "S?1 Felt Hats Assorted group of men's felt hats, — regular brim in fur felt and narrow brim in wool felt. Sizes 6% to 7%. — Pasement Men’s Thermal Sox First Quality st 300 pair of men's real thermal sox, ideal for hunting, work, etc. Medium length, stretch style fits > 10 to 13. Regular $1.00. — Basement ]00 1 American Made-Ladies’ Casual Suedine Shoes EFFERDENT Tablets BTQc ■ 89c value40's. Effervescent denture tablets.... OW QP J3P!8,JX ----------------------------------------- Lavoris Mouth Wash fiQ( St.25 value, 22-oz. refreshing, keep* breath ^9 CORICIBIN Tablets $2.49 value. 60's. Coriddin tablets ter colds 149 REVLON Hair Spray $ 1.50 value, 13-oz. professional hair spray... W W ■ Desert Rower Lotion $2.00............ 77* _ GELUSIL Liquid c/^^1 1.75 value. 12-Oz. bottle. GELUSIL Tablets mm LILLYS Insulin- All Types 14 19 U-40, 96e U-80, l92 Drugs—Main Floor Ladies' codual shoes, your choice df loafer or tie style. Brown, black, a 4 to 10. — Basomont Save More On BLANKETS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. First QualHy—Latest Linen Look Ladies' Stretch Slacks Detachable Stirrups 'Linen' stretch slacks with the courreges-inspired boot bottom and detachable stirrups. Band waist, side zip. Washable blend of rayon and spandex. Sizes 10 to 18 in vanilla color. —Main Floor First Quality-American Girls’ Stretch Pants Sizes 197 Sizes 047 3 to 6x J. 7 to 14 mt Washable stretch pants with tapered leg and stirrup strap. Choice of red, green or blue. —Main Floor . First Quality-American Girts’ Skf Jacket or Childs’ Snow Suit 697 Girls' ski jackets, variety of stylet, tome with fur trim, reversible*, zip fronts: Sfne 7. to - 14. Children's snow suits Wltfi hood. 100% nyion with heavy quilt lining. Water repellent, spat resistant. SiZes 6 to 6x. -Main Floor MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. SIMMS Big Shaver Sale Newest NORELCO Triple Head Electric Shaver witch. Model No. 35T. — Sundries — Main Floor Norelco Rechargable Electric Shaver Model 40C,'cord or cordless shaver with floating head and 28“ Norelco Floating Head Shaver 5-Blade Famous Sunbeam Electric Shaver $19.95Hffefl Value ■ Just 11. Model NS6 with 5 blades to take whiskers off quick and easy. Sideburn trimmer and zipper carry case. Sunbeam 555-11 Electric Shayer $26.95 IW price. 5 blade Shavemas Sundries-Main Floor 17” lineton Lektronic V Cordless /^Su-Electric Shaver 28** works on energy cells, 3 shoving heads. Use with cord or without. Sideburn trimmer. Remington Selectro 300 Shaver rfect shaves every time, 4 shaving position" 3 thinner, i 1 88 arper heads, flip open to dean. m JL Remington Lektronic IV Shaver 18.95 list. Cordless only razor. 348 cutting edges, re* $]^1 88 arges In any AC outlet. M0M. Remington Auto-Home Shaver odel 659. shaves In ear or home. Plugs Into dgarelto lighter. 1 095 Sundries-Mafa Floor JLO *7“ iliimHl King Size Ronson 400 Electric Shaver $24.9 5 List I3«8 1 2nd Floor HARDWARE American Made-Long Handle Floral Garden Tools Your Choice of 3 Styles HP roke or cutti-hoe. Sturdy, long lift steel, handsome \ goldtone finish, strong hardwood hondles. for any light gardening. 2nd Floor Warce Transmission Fluid 88" Royal Express Motor Oil 2 gallon con, SAE grade* 10-20-30-40 l19 ights. For cars, lawn mowers, tractors etc. Liquid 1st Class Auto Polish Contains no wax or oils, buffs to hi 1 S7 gloss finish. Easy to use. Limit 2 cans. JL , Casite Motor Tune-Up 68' Power Starting Fluid brand 15-02. For fast. diesel and gasoline engines. Sigma brand 15-oz. For fast starts in 58' Rubber Auto Mats % Off Clearance ot I pc. rubber mats for front or rear auto floors. Umiled color selection. Subject to stack on hapd. 2nd Floor Ronson 260 Shaver Tha budget priced shaver with micro thin head, unbreakable -m Ada body. Even power deans It-. ■ self. Sundrias—Main Floor JU.%W BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere 15-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Deluxe Home Barber Kit SHOP SIMMS HOUSEHOLD DEPT. 16-Pc. China Dish Set Dishwasher Safe 993 15 piece set includes adjustable clipper 0-000 cut, 4 butch ot* , oil, shears, comb, neck duster 98 North Saginaw Stnot SIMMS.™ ‘Wahl’ Snpnr 89 Electric Clipper $15.50 list. Adjustable taper dipper with 0-000 cut.. Q95 Free can of oil. Boat the high cost of haircuts. SW ‘Wahl’ Senior Boetrie Clipper $22.50 list. Adjustable cut from 000 to 1. Powerful 1 (195 cool aluminum cow, adjustable blades. * J, ■" u ll 6-Pc. Clipper Guide Set Set includes 5 guides for butch ads and a comb, otl 139 for only. Sundries—Main Fieqr JL / Where the Real BIG BARGAINS Still Live 4-Gt. ‘Presto’ Aluminum Pressure Cooker with cool plastic automatically releases air or retains pressure. Cooking guide on handle. '. Housewares—2nd Floor Lady Seymour-All Metal Ironing Board mm SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. 'TIL 9 . Use Your Credit—It's Easy and Convenient * rmt v z"ZZ 'ZrZ wmmmm * :‘V%: >• . - ■ • 1THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR&iMY, SKFIKMHKR 22, 1960 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS and SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEWARES Ambassador, West Bend, Farberware, Sunbeam and More! A-*-A - Seaway Toll Bill Disputed Abolishment of Fees Urged and Resisted WASHINGTON (AP).- A bfll which would change financing of the St. Lawrence Seaway and prevent toll increases dfew strong support and stout opposition Wednesday, Some suggestions were made that all tolls on the waterway be eliminated. Sharp oppositions to the bill, sponsored by 15 senators, came from the railroads, which had fought against construction of the seaway which Congress authorized in 1954, at a UJL cost of up to $140 million. Philip Hollar, vied president of4he Association of American Railroads, told a Senate Pub-, lie Works Subcommittee that when the seaway was authorized it was on the promise that 1 it would be self-liquidating, - EFFORT NEEDED “It makes no sense to abandon this commitment,” Hollar said, “particularly since the seaway can be self-supporting if a. real effort is made to that end.” But Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., testified that no other federal waterway operates under the financial burden placed by law on the seaway. “The seaway must repay the money invested to build it within 50 years or less ; it must bear the full costs of operation and maintenance; and it must make annual payments into a depreciation fund,” Nelson said.' Rigid,Enforcement Vowed Car Check Law Aired When Purchased Separately 11.90 RCA VICTOR 25" COLOR TV No Money Down $650 • 25-ihch rectangular color picture tube • RCA automatic color purifier, cancels magnetism • New Vista 25,000 Volt colors chassis • 295-square inch picture area, • UHF/VHF oil 82 channel reception RCA VICTOR 21" COLOR TV $525 No, Money Down Guests Change Modus Operandi KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Towels and silverware used to be the major items pilfered from hotels, but the Town House Hotel reports a new one — the theft of 145 television sets. The loss, estimated at $9,384, was discovered Wednesday after a guest complained about the absence of a sat in his room. A room-by-room search disclosed the loss. The sets are leased to the hotel. A handsome variety of solid colored Rayon and Acetate Blends or Fiberglass Textured fabrics jls available in well over two-hundred different shades. All draperies are cut-to-length and pleated to width. All graperies are blind stitched and mitered comers, with all corners and seams' weighted. All pleats are hand set and 4" deep. 5" decorator hems are used throughout and all draperies are pre-ironed, fan folded and custom packaged. All draperies are individually tabled . ..available either unlined drained with Roc-Ion®. Choose from 48 Vo 384-Inch widths, IQ to 116-inch lengths. Just say "Charge it" at Waite's. I PLEASE AU.OW 3 to 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY DURING SALE PERIOD > i- . - 'jfSwttxli Made OitperiW toy*.... Watts's fourth ftaor . 1 . , , , ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF KIRSCH HARDWARE 1 CUP 'N PLATE | CAROUSEL LANSING (UPI) - State Police Director Frederick E. Davids yesterday promised rigid enforcement of Michigan’s new spot-check motor vehicle inspection law. The Legislature passed a law requiring State Police to make spot safety checks of autos beginning nexi year. Davids told a Regional Traffic Safety Conference a sep- arate State Police department will be established to conduct the program. - Democratic Legislators pushed through the spot-check system rather than a compulsory motor vehicle inspection plan on the premise a mandatory program would cost the public too much money. it However, Davidsi, said the spot-check plan probably will be a forerunner to an all-out motor vehjgto inspection law. SLAP AT LAWMAKERS Lt. Gov. William Milliken yesterday also criticized the Demo-cratic-controlled Legislature for not adopting a compulsory motor vehicle inspection law. ★ , * it He slapped at lawmakers for also refusing to pass an implied consent bill to force motorists accused of drunken driving to take a blood test to determine the. amount of alcohol in their blood or risk loss of their driving privilege. Mowed 'em Up, Credit Cards, Too SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Don Pabst was cutting his lawn with a power mower when his billfold slipped from his pocket. Ndxt thing he knew $45 in cash, credit cafrds, driver’s license and other papers had been chopped up by the mower and scattered over the lawn. He exchanged the money chips at a bank for whole bills but said it Would take some time to replace the other papers. • Gfara and dust-proof picture, tub* • Color purifier allows sat to ba moved without service man. • Color picture 43% brighter than ever before. \ „ • 2 6-ifleh speakers for belter sound • 265-square inch vfewabte area’ • 90 days free service, 1-year total parts warranty. TV Dept... Lower Level NO MONEY DOWN dp Waite's Convenient Terms Sheriffs Cite Court Officials in Crime Rise ATTENTION RAILROAD WORKERS BULOVA A6CUTMN IN STOCK Com* in now and see the world’s most precise wrist timepiece. Now is a good time to see the first major improvement in timekeeping since 1665. That was the year they put the balance wheel into a watch. For almost 300 year*, it was the only way to keep a watch ticking. In 1959 Bulova experts ioned balance wheel with the vibrations of a tiny tuning fork. Result: a faint ham and the most precise timepiece ever. Acontron. In fact, we guarantee the Accutron timepiece right to within a ute a month. At PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. Saginaw (Corner Pike St.) i H FE 4-1889 Dr.Ch.reoy TWIN | TURNTABLE 3 SINGLE TURNTABLES HOLLAND (UPI) - Michigan sheriffs yesterday adopted a resolution charging prosecuting attorneys and courts with being one of the causes contributing to the increase in crime. Specifically the sheriffs, gathered for the fall training session of the Michigan Sheriffs Association at Lake Macatawa, said there is a growing practice on the part of prosecuting attorneys and the courts to reduce the charges against offenders in order to persuade him to plead guilty instead of standing trial. This practice of charge redaction creates tiie impression within the criminal element of our sodety that if they are caught after committing a crime, they can deal themselves into a minor penalty,” I the resolution said. Hie association called upon courts and prosecutors to halt the charge - reduction practice unless it is apparent that evidence will not support the origin-charge, al charge. ’ The sheriffs, headed by president Elwin Smith of Eaton County, also voted their approval of Secretary of State James Hare’s recent proposal that Michigan adopt the “Illinois plan” of moving traffic violation arrests. NEW NO RUBBING COUGHLAN Aluminum and Chrome CLEANER I 149 Nothing To Add But Water BRUSH ON, RINSE OFF • Aluminum Doors • Windows • Screens • Furniture • Chrome Bumpers • Grills • Fixtures • Trimming l • Stainless Steel ___freezing temperatures cm 5fiymike mK cracks and holes bigger, deeper, dangerous — and more difficult to repair. So fix up Before the freeze up. Coughlan Concrete Patch bonds to any surface. Hardens stronger then concrete. Water end weather can’t damage it Won’t crack or disintegrate. Feathers to 1/16 inch. PfN 5 lb. Can $2.41 '"^lo |b. Can $4.89 , BONNIE LOOMS CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Lined with roc-lon® Insulated Lining LIMITED TIME ONLY Available in Lined or Unlined Styles ... Over 200 Shades to Choose From Schools Nave Duty to Protect Must Prepare Plan for All Emergencies By DAVID N YDICK UPI Education Specialist Schools have a definite responsibility in the area of civil defense. Any failure to take every possible precaution would have to be considered a dereliction of duty. A number of individuals and groups voice objections to practice drills and preparation for disasters.' They often Indicate that they do not want their children exposed to what they call; the frightening effects of a drill There Is also a feeling that there is no protection against a nuclear attack except prevention through peace. Individuals have a right to s uc h attitudes, Mit at public agency does not. A number of factors must be considered. , ★ ★ * Civil defense is designed for protection against many types ofdtea5ter,only oneof whichis a nuclear attack. These include fires, floods, hurricanes, torna-»dos and Earthquakes. The schools. qLour nation are responsbile for the physical safety of nearly 50 million children and more than 3 m il1i o n employes.^ . There'must be a well-planned program in the event of any form of emergency situation. This is a right to which each of these students and employes are entitled. A civil defense program will afford protection even against the effects of a nuclear attack. It is therefore the obligation of school officials to take steps to implement such a program. Wh'at kinds of plans and protection are needed? Communication is needed. Schools should have plans for emergency communication such as portable radios and direct lines to civil defense headquarters. ★ ★ ★ Consideration should be given to emergency food rations and first aid equipment. Emergency lighting is valuable especially where young children are involved. Darkness often creates panic. Many modern schools have extensive glass areas. Shattering glass is particularly harmful, but individuals can be protected from this danger. Obviously, there are many steps which can be taken to protect students and employes from the effects of disaster conditions. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 A SEEDY SCENE—This mammoth sunflower blossom was almost too much for 2%-year-old Lisa Miskimins to handle. Her arms only reach halfway across the huge center, which measured 16 inches in diameter. Both the little girl and the big flower blossom are Perry, Iowa, products. Alarm Fluid Is Found in Ants' System By Science Service STILLWATER, Okla., - A truly alarming chemical has been found in ants. In the mandibles of harvester ants, a chemical known as a ketone was discovered to act as a means of communication and warning. ★ ★ * This ketone, called 4-methyl-3-heptanone, was found in ants! trapped in glass jars sunk 1n-| to the ground near an ant nest. A drop of ketone litfe' that found in the mandibles was placed in an ants’ pest. “As it evaporated,’’ a team of Oklahoma scientists reported, the tints ' “became alarmed and appeared to release the alarm substance themselves.’’ A little of the ketone placed in a petri dish nest produced alarm behavior in test ants for 15 to 20 seoftiMs., “They quickened their movefflfents, periodically raised their heads high! above their bodies and opened their mandibles,” the scientists said. “Occasionally, they bit and stung debris in the nest.” * ★ ★ I The scientists tried putting a small drop of the chemical on] an ant. “Ants which passed within three or four centimeters of the treated ant immediately chased and attacked it, with sometimes as maiiy as three or four trying to bite and sting it at the same time.” Group for Retarded to Meet on Tuesday The Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) will hold its first general meeting since June at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at P i e r c e Junior H i g h School Featured at the meeting will be a panel discussion, led by four parents of retarded children. They will converse on specific needs of preschool, school-age and post-school retarded children. The meeting is open to the public.' PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? ft A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments will apply! • Conn and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Months) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 2J S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 WITH QUALITY BUILT IN! Extra quality you can't >m ... strongest frames made, better bearings, ‘ sturdy tubular rims, long lasting colors. No wonder people say Schwinn Bikes ore WG-RAVo DELUXE SCARLETT’S Bicycle ud Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION tos N. hay M WU. Tack K 3-7843 Carnaby Street U.S.A. B HOLLY Lale> ■ by M'GREGOR '/ Kentfield Mod Look * Pea Coat... " Navy bluo all wool pea coat In rite new Mod Look. Quilted lining. Sins 36 to 44. Charge Yours. ♦20.00 . __ it Coal.'.. Brady Male by McGregor*. Your dhole* of Cement or Brown colors. Sizes 36 to 42. Charge Yours. *33.00 Corduroy fled*... Wldewole corduroy stocks for above sport coaL Choose from Lode* or Brown. Stosu 30 to 36. Charge Yours. j§ *14.00 Men's Mod Mock Turtle Neck Poor Boy New style Mod Poor Boy wiri the ever popular turtle neck. Sins S-M-L • / (1 ■ k ' ' ' . *16.00 Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites 'til 9 add elegance to your coif. . . 3 in 1 Dynel Chignon A versatile 3 in 1 Chignon. Braid it, Bun it or jyst a plain twist. Whatever your preference it adds elegance to your hair style. *5.00 Millinery.,. Third floor* Fashionscope for Fall .. . Koratron® Duraknit and Duracheck by KORET OF CALIFORNIA Jump for |oy—these knits machine wash, tumble dry, never need pressing. 50% Orion acrylic and 50% Avril rayon are “ shape set forever, keep their new look always. Have alLthb . .- and a spectrum of great fashion looks. Blue and Beige. 8-18. *8.99 to *15.99 ... Third Floor-- Stroll Into Fall with This Bonded Orion* Two-Piecer 2-piece bonded Orion® acrylic suit has flop pocked with self trim. Short sleeves and sheath skirt. Choose from B|ue or Green in sizes 10 to 18 and 14V4 to 22 Vi Owrge Yours at Waite's. *11.99 "Sub" $15.00 "Bazaar... Choose from black, cocoa brown, green or gold sued*. Sizes 5 to 10,*N and M widths. Millay Nylon or Cotton Slips... * ! *16.00 "Sue"... Gleaming Jubilee patent in red, navy or brown with Matte calf heel and collar. AM to B. *15.00 only. Charge Youn. 32 to 42. Stretchini "Slim Jane" Pants 100% stretch nylon wM) stitched creases and shaped self Ulrrups. Thu exclusive Stretch! nl fabric used has water and stgin repuflMS finish. Sizes 3 to 6* and 71» 14. Mx ,744 Women's Shoes... Street Hoar *4100 *3.00 *4.00 ©Ms* Wear...Setond fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Haron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Huou A. Pitmhmld Howard H. PmoauLB, II ChAlnpAA of til* Board President and Publisher *** , John A. RlUf arlo IfcCuur Kxecutive Vic* President Secretary and Advertising Circulation Manager and Editor Director J. R*«e ’ Richard If" PnaaeaaLn O. Marshall Jordan Managing Editor Treasurer and Finance Local Advertising Manager Ballots Cast for Party, Not Issues From now until November, political pundits will proffer prognostications and ponder the possibilities oif the upcoming congressional elec* tions. Will concern over Viet Nam, in-, flation and racial unrest be translated into significant Republican Inroads into the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate? ★ ★ ; ★ Few observers expect this -will happen unless one or more or all of these issues somehow begin to generate more voter dissatisfaction than they have so far. People tend to forget the past and only remember the present. At election the Democrats will present a good picture to the voters. The right image at the right time means votes. Nothing short of a major national crisis could result in a complete overturn of party control in the House, where all the members (presently two to one Democratic) are up for rejection. A new book, “Elections and the Political Order” by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center, offers fresh evidence to support something many have long believed: Most Americans vote consistently for their favorite party, with little thought about Issues or candidates. If this is true it is too bad. We would like to think that with increased education people are paying more attention to both candidates and issues. In the 1958 Congressional race, for instance, the researchers found that 84 per cent of all the votes for the House were cast by party members supporting their party’s candidates. Only about 7 per cent—less than one person in 10—claimed that valid political issues had anything to do with the way they voted. Party loyalties are typically learned early in life, usually in the family,, and are extremely long lasting. Since a particular < ^ candidate’s party label is the only piece of informatioh many voters ever get — or care to get — it gives the majority party a head start so the survey stated. ..TSfiJlookpointsoutthatwhat the voters do not get, however, is assurance that they will receive legislative action that is promised by the party label. “The candidates who have presented -themselves to the Country under the two party system immediately break ranks following the elec* tion,” say the authors. The parties speak in Congress not as two voices but as blocs and individuals fulfilling their own definitions of the public good. Thus a congressman who is an artful campaigner “is able to develop electoral strength that is almost totally disassbciated from what his party wants in Congress and what he himself has done about it.” The survey says that when the congressman does not follow the party line he feels he can get away with it because he knows the constituency isn’t looking. How many people indeed are looking? How many know who their representatives are? Or even which party holds the majority in Congress? Interviews of a cross section of voters revealed that only 47 per cent—less than half—could answer the second question. If the results and findings of this survey are true it is a sad, sad day for all of us. We can’t help but wonder why. Is Salt the Only Solution for Snow and Ice? Many Pontiac area residents who leave the heart of the auto industry on vacations return with wondrous tales of what they have seen In their wanderings. One of the miracles often reported is the large number of older cars which appear In prime condition, with nary a trace of rust. ★ ★ ★ True; the tourists are visiting areas which have little or no snow. Drivers there are not forced to combat the “iron cancer” width reduces our auto industry’s finest creations to flaking eyesores in a few years. But with all the progress that has been made in the last few years, wouldn’t you think something better than salt could be unearthed to combat snow and slippery conditions? The auto industry itself has taken great efforts to halt the ravages of salt, with rustproofing dip processes and improved paints. Auto washes have blossomed across the countryside, and get exceedingly heavy play in the winter months as auto owners try to preserve their investments, but the problem persists. In many cases, the exterior of the car is more likely to be the reason for its sale than the engine or other equipment, " With another winter just around the coiner, we hope someone, somewhere, is working on a better answer than salt. Johnson Is Contrast to JFK By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - On Friday, Lyndon B. Johnson will have been president as long as John F. Kennedy’held the office: 1,037 days. They had a few things in common and some great differences. At the time of his assassination Nov. 22, 1963, Kennedy’s popularity in the public opinion polls was dropping, although that may seem strange in view of the adulation given him now. Johnson’s popularity is dropping, MARLOW too, sharply. Two recent polls showed that among Democrats, Kennedy’s brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, was the choice for president over Johnson in 1968; voters now, by only 51 to 49 per cent, prefer Johnson over Michigan’s Republican Gov. George Romney for president in 1968. President Kennedy’s popularity dwindled in 1963, the pollsters said, because he was pushing civil rights too hfird. Johnson -pushed them harder and more successfully, getting two bills through Congress. He was blocked « a third this week. His performance in this field hurt him in the polls but there were other complaints: 'his handling of various problems, like the ;war In Met Nam, the antipoverty program, the economy, and *> an. But Johnson’s personality' Is probably a major factor. Kennedy’s personality was perhaps his greatest asset. His speeches, with life and light, could be understood by everyone, but they had grace and style, too. Not Johnson’s. They are heavy-footed and carpeted with banalities. Kennedy, realizing his success in public appearances, used television to its maximum. Johnson seems to realize he can’t match Kennedy in this field. He makes scant use of television. In-steady he likes to meet crowds in the flesh, and gets a good response. But even here he is awkward. On his recent political trips, he resorted to a bullhorn. In his public appearances, Kennedy always acted like a man who assumed he was heartily accepted. Johnson — by his intimations, facial (expressions, and the almost' sad look in his eyes—acts like a man Who aches to be accepted. RELATIVELY QUIET That the world has been relatively quiet in Johnson’s time—during which communism suffered setbacks around the world-may have been just his luck or may have been due in part to Johnson manipulations not revealed yet. But, as for being a president who gets things done, Kennedy was no match for Johnson who pushed more far-reaching programs through Congress than Kennedy ever did or perhaps ever could. Not till this year did Congress start to balk. Voice of the People: A Variety of Suggestions for a ‘Disgusted “If “Disgusted Teen” wants a place to go and have fun, why does he not try to work for it? Instead of Saying “Why don’t our parents give us . . why not say “C’moh, Teens, let’s get together with otirpsr-ents and see what can be done about our recreation problems.” I’m sure the teen-agers in Viet Nam would love a “fun” place, but are glad, instead, if they have a comparatively safe one! MRS. DONALD WALSH 345 SCOTT LAKE ROAD The answer to the teen-ager’s complaint is dear: Go home! Hang storm windows, paint woodwork, rake leaves, mow the lawn, wash the car, learn to cook, scrub some floors, repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. Help your minister, priest or rabbi. Help the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons, and read a book. Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your eity or village does not •osffi’.you recreational facilities. Hie world does not owe you a living. You owe the world yotir time and energy and talents so that no one will be at war, in poverty or sick or lonely. t In simple words: Glow up! Quit being a cry baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a backbone, instead of a wishbone. Start acting like a man or a woman. A READER This Arrows Enthusiast Is Really Enthused Moment of Truth I wish to compliment the men who brought the Arrows Semi- . ____________________________________________Pro Club to Pontiac. This is darn good entertainment for the sports-minded. ★ ★ ★ David Lawrence Says: Katzenbach Move Stirs Gossip WASHINGTON - When a member of the Cabinet resigns to accept a subordinate post under another Cabinet officer and at t h e | same time has i to take a cut a $5,000 a year in salary, there is bounds to be an arch-1 ing of eye-1 brows all over" the capital. LAWRENCE Certainly if this happened anywhere else in government or business, it would be assumed that someone was being demoted. But President Johnson, at his news conference, said: “As far as I am concerned, he (Katzenbach) is not concerned with title or promotions or demotions. He is concerned with serving the interests of the nation.” While this is a tactful observation, it doesn’t have a ring of persuasiveness because, in the first place, Katzenbach has to all intents and purposes been doing a good job as attorney general and actually has little familiarity with the operations of the- Department of State, where he is to become the No. 2 executive. ★ * ★ So the gossip takes a very wide range. Some people hereabouts think that President Johnson was determined to make a change at the head of the Department of Justicd and that, while he is not particularly dissatisfied with Katzen-bach’s services, he wanted to get an entirely different personality to help manage the department. ADVERSE REACTION Naturally there is speculation as to whether the involvement of Katzenbach in the civil rights problem may have had some adverse reactions. There are those who think he has been too aggressive ip his enforcement of the civil rights laws and not sufficiently flexible to take account of the various political reactions in this kind of controversy. A Indeed, as the presidential campaign of 1968 approaches, President Johnson may feel that he needs as attorney general someone with a good deal of maneuverability. ★ ★ ★ It is true that Katzenbach was professor of international law at the University Of Chicago from 1956 to11961, hut Verbal Orchids Mrs. LeRoy Smith of 1590 Ben venue; 97th birthday. Mrs. Ethel Terry of Davisburg; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan ; 96tfa birthday. A. W. Dickinson of 900 Lake Angelus Shores; 96th birthday. he has had no experience in the making of foreign policy. OTHER MEN If the President was really looking for someone with expert knowledge in the international field, he had avail-. able in the government itself many other men, particularly in the Foreign Service, from whom he could have made a selection. Nothing has been said as to whether Secretary Rusk was consulted in advance and m a d e a recommendation of Iris own. It is natural to assume that, if the second man in any department makes a good record, he will be eligible fen1 appointment to the top post when there is a vacancy. But , if Secretary Rusk should resip, the general feeling here is that Ambassador Goldberg is likely to take his place. ★ ★ ★ So far as the public is concerned, the most important question is whether the Department of State has been strengthened or weakened by the change, and whether Pres- ident Johnson has in mind a capable man to run the Department of Justice; Is he counting perhaps on. an attorney general of the politically minded type? There have been too many in this category in the past under both Republican and Democratic administrations. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Sept. 22, toe 265th day of 1966 with 100 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter .and full phase. The morning stars are Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Ve-nus. The evening star is Saturn. On this day in history: In 1937, a united front was established in China when the Chinese Communist party announced its support of the Nationalist government. In 1959, the Chicago White Sox won the American Leape baseball pennant for the first time in 40 years. Bob Considine Says: War Is a Way of Life in Troubled Viet Nam SAIGON — War has permeated Viet Nam to such a degree that it has become a way of life, a people have learned to live 1 with 4 like t the heat, dust \ and ceaseless wr.'j traffic jams. ^ Housing 1 shortages are I m so great on CONSIDINE U.S. bases in the Saigon area that many American officers detailed to such places as Bien Hoa Airbase live in Saigon proper and commute. They literally take a cab or a bus to war each day. * * ★ You can watch the war from your table in the restaurant of the Caravelie Hotel The dining room is on tiie ninth floor of the capital’s chief inn. At night the flare-dropping planes circle the outskirts of the dty, laying their bright-hued eggs on areas believed to contain Viet Cong. ★ ★ Sr It resembles a fireworks display until the distant thunder of artillery shakes the windows of the restaurant — causing souffles to subside — and you realize with a start that human beings are killing and being killed out there. The Vietnamese, who chased them up into the hill country centuries ago, call them Montagnards. They also call them savages. Thaw are about 2 million of them, sprung from only God knows where at some unrecorded period of history. They fight like tigers for our (keen Berets, who share their lonely and dangerous life, but perform grudgingly when commanded by Vietnamese officers. Their coolness toward Saigon is exceeded only by their frigidity toward Hanoi. They just don’t like Vietnamese people, north, central and south. They Want sovereipty, believe that a good way to find it may be in the new con -stitutton, which nine of their members will help write. New York isn’t the only hig town with newspaper Troubles. Saigon’s list of dailies has been cut to 43 — count ’em! — by the suspension of two blats which printed a picture of a belly dancer and noted that it was taken at a party given for one of the ruling generals. There is double censorship — military « and political. Stories are censored after the pages pave been sit in type and are ready to roll. Hence there are often great white spaces in news stories — Leading to endless speculation about the axed items. The Pontiac Press is giving the Arrows good coverage. I would like to see a midwest Football Leape standing printed next to the baseball and pro football standings. This is a team to be proud of. So what do you say, folks? Get out %re, and when that first kick-off booms through the air, you’ll be where the action is! « JAMES B. WALDO LAKE ORION Comments on Service at Pontiac General Recently I had to take my husband to emergency at Pontiac General. We filled out the admittance papers at 2:35 p.m. At 3:50 p.m. we had not been taken care of. I inquired at the desk and was told our papers had been lost. This is a poor excuse. My husband only needed his arm stitched up, but suppose he had been seriously injured? MRS. LYLE R. PAYNE 874 HOLLYWOOD ----------- ' -X. Great Interest in City Development Plans Are the citizens of Pontiac so impatient that they are ready to accept without substantial modification, any plan that can be immediately financed? A map of the city will show that closing Pike Street and the Auburn-Orchard Lake Road crossover between East and West Wide Track will further congest the already heavy ’’ traffic on W. Huron Street. All traffic ping west to Seminole Hills, Ottawa Hills and Indian Village wUl be diverted to W. Huron Street, particularly congested west to State Street. Wide Track Drive, both east and west, will become a huge “traffic circle.” I suggest the multi-storied buildings in the proposed shopping center be carried over W. Pike Street and the Orchard Lake-Auburn crossover. This would facilitate movement of westbound traffic from G.M.T,C. and would benefit all the citizens of Pontiac. I also suggest S. Johnson be extended to meet Golf Drive and that Golf Drive be widened to four lanes. BENJAMIN F. SMITH 6 ROSSHIRE COURT (Editor’s Note: A traffic study is under way.) The least the residents of Pontiac can do to express their gratitude for the sincere effort by the students and faculty of the University of Detroit School of Architecture, is to attend the presentation at 74 N. Saginaw some evening and then decide if they will accept the challenge of saving Pontiac. • y ★ ★ ★ At one time the residents of outlying towns considered downtown Pontiac the center for government, «hnpping and recreation. Now it Is easy to bypass downtown on Wide Track Drive on the way to the’ Mall or the county offices. Why not accept the concept of the U. of D. study and convince Mr. Taubman that his project would be an excellent first phase for this plan, if slightly altered? Mr. Davidson has publicly stated his willingness to work with Mr. Taubman for a better Pontiac. ALFRED S. KOCHANOWSKI, JR. LAKE ORION It would seem reasonable for the city to adopt the U. of D. proposal as a master plan, which would take many years to accomplish but which would give us a worth-while objective for long-range development. The Taubman Plan would answer an immediate need and provide a fax base from which other municipal programs could be projected. In the presentation, no consideration was given to the estimate of personal property taxes such a development would provide. It seems to me the Taubman Plan could be fitted quite readily into the U. of D. plan. Some groups are urging the city to provide more public housing. The U. of D. presentation pointed out that the public housing provided after World War II deteriorated to almost slum conditions. Thfa was caused by neglect on the part of the tenants. I wonder if this would be repeated under the U. of D. program? LOUIS C. BUSH 125 N. PERRY Fire Victim Grateful for All Assistance I extend my deep appreciation to all who were so generous to mewhenn^ frailer home was destroyed by gas explosion apd fire in Robbins Mobile Village. I also »npr»»|ate the effi- Vaterforli Townstop Fire Department in saving a number of my treasured prese^ifons. , JIM WARREN 27 SHADYLANE Tlw Pontiac Prm It dtRvtrad by carrier for SO cents a «Mu MM !"»*» In Oakland. Gunn, U* 1—l“" -------- Lapeer and H It Slt.00 • Member cl ABC. Question and Answer Ts settle an argument, what’s the most people ever 1 in a plane crash? SURE I’M RIGHT REPLY -Tor angle plane crash, 130, when Air France Bot 707Jet crashed on takeoff from Paris June 3, Si Collision of a United DCS jet and TWA Supers, steuationover New York Dec. 16, I960, kOMl34 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 . A-T ' Some UFOs May Be Bugs With G/pW On DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Are, some of those Unidentified Flying Objects recently sighted over parts of the, United Stales, merely flying ants or other insects with a glow on? Norton T. Novitt, an amateur Denver scientist whose hobby is the'study of the electric properties of insects; thinks it’s- highly possible. Not necessarily insects with a built-in glow, such as fireflies, but insects which have somehow attracted an electric charge so great that they give off lights. ★ ★ ★ The glowing insect theory is original with Novitt, a scientific illustrator with the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver. It all started with Novitt three summers ago when he was a member of a' Denver moon-watch team, one of the groups of volunteers around the country who help the National Aeronautics and Space Administration keep track of some of the large artificial TRACKS OBJECTS Novitt had set up a telescope in a vacant lot to see if he could spot a satellite during daylight. He picked up a bright object traveling too fast to be a satel- He Wohdered what these giant j swanns would look like at night j if they could glow. To find out, he glued 24 ants' telescope he was startled to find that the apparent landing site was in front of a garage a short distance away. He hurried to the spot and found two winged around the outside of a plastic j , ■■■ /- [ball. A static electric generator * 7 • / | was connected to the ball with a| He surmised the bright light thin wire. The ball was .sus-j he had observed was sunlight pended from' the ceiling of his! glinting from their iridescent hom&laboratory with threads.. j bodies. I „ . | Sure enough, when he cranked! Research produced the fact the generator the entire ball] that at certain times of the year, seemd to glow with a dim blue male arid female ants sprout light. The bodies of the ants wings M take part in an air-were discernible as brighter P| borne mating ritual. The winged! specks of light as the electricity lite. It soon was joined by a sec- ante gradually group together drained off them into space. I ond object. Fascinated, he into giant swarms, some esti- ———-r---------- f| watched the two objects descend mated to contain as many as 37 A mature maple tree has a until they, nearly reached t he million, to set up new ant cOlo- leaf area of about half an ground! Taking his eye tyonrthe nies, acre. IT’S THEIR ‘MIRACLE’ — hfrs. Bonnie GUdden and her husband, Marvin, look at their “miracle baby” at the tlCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. The 36-year-old Santa Anna, Calif., housewife, who underwent kidney surgery last year in which both hers were removed and replaced by one from her younger brother, is reportedly only the second kidney transplant patient to give birth. Foreign News Commentary By ARNE ROLAND United Press International STOCKHOLM - Prime Minister Tage Erlander has no plans to dissolve the government as ;result of the recent, municipal elections, but tiie results T have given him a jolt. In the Sept. 18 voting the non-Socialist groups emerged with more votes than the two Socialist parties for the first time In many years in his country often considered a model Socialist state. There was immediate speculation Erlander would dissolve parliament and call for j general elections after what , he described as a “severe de- ! feat” at the polls. But observers were quick to point out a municipal election I does not affect the setup pf the second chamber of parliament | (Riksdag) where Erlanger has; a considerable majority. “ j The results showed that the' Social Democrats received only I 42 per cent of the voting, the! poorest showing in 34 years. Most observers expressed astonishment over the outcome, even if the indications had shown the government party would not do so well in the election. The three non-Socialist par-ties — the Conservatives, the Center party (former Agrarians) and the Liberals show a preliminary gain with a total of 48.8 per cent, an increase of 3.8 per cent compared to the municipal elections four years ago. Splinter groups gained 1.8 per! cent. Ttie small Communist party; also noted successes, taking 6.6! per cent as compared to 3.8 per cent in 1962. This means that the Social; Democrats received 8.2 per cent, less votes than in 1962 and almost 6 per cent less than in the; s e c ond chamber elections in! 1964. Observers gave various reasons for the smaller vote. They pointed at the govern-] mmt’s tight economic policy i to fight taflationary tenden-l cies, increasing taxes, the^ alarming housing shortage An big city areas and agricultural policy. EDWARD'S Will Close Friday Sept. 23rd at 4 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday Sept, 24th OPEN MONDAY SEPT. 29th at 9:30 A.M. AS USUAL! Eduia/uli 6 N. SAGINAW ST: Walk them! Run them! Drive them! Golf them! Travel them! Pack them! But never pressthem! PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS with FORTREL 5.98 Now-Ivy’s slim tapered good looks stay that way-permanently. This crisp .wrinkle-shedejing blend of 6094 Cel-anese* Fortrel* polyester and 50% Premium Cotton turns the trick. And - it’s Koratron-processed to boot Precuffed for perfect length. Black, tan, dark olive, day. Waists 29-42. Lengths 29-32. Pontiac Mali Shopping Center hnneuf ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY Pick a pair of penney pillows ,. . save plenty E AUse your 1 leiiRieiff Charge Account Today! A Jumbo Kapok fill pillows! Choose this toft, bouncy pillow for its extra largo 22" by 28M tizo. Blue striped cotton tick covering. 26 oz. kapok. 2$C 22”x28” for. finished size B. Dacron8 polyester fiberfill pillow buy! Plump and resilient. Dust, lint, mildew and moth-proof. Non-alergenic, too. Pattomod cotton covers. C. Buoyant foam rubber pillows for firmness! Dustproof, non-allergenic. lasts long! Sanforized® cotton ticking zips off for foundering! D. New Dacron8 ‘93’ polyester fiberfill Built-in comfort, durable, resilient; constructed to cradlo your headl Pink cotton ticking. 2. H2 neers hmmmk. sens Long wearing cotton muslins. 133 count, eo crispy smooth, firm ana wonderful woaring. White. Full 11 "x1 M”flatBrEIssfamianforixtd® bottom..,. 2.09 TWin 72”x108” flat or Elastafit Sanforized® bottom... 1.89 Pillow Casas 42”x3S”......... ...... 2 tor 98* COTTON-SHEET BLANKETS Largo 80"x100" lightweight cotton shoot blanket for year round comfort. Soft blaachad white and pastels . . and machine washable. . Stock up now..;................ $099 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: -9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 U S. Remiss in Explaining Viet Aims By LEON DENNEN i The most important element Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Jin military strategy is clarity NEW YORK — Even among about one’s intentions, friendly Europeans, American! To be sure, President Johnson prestige has declined sharply^ said repeatedly that the only since the escalation of the war y g objective is to check Com-in Viet-Nam. Jmunist aggression. It is an irony that the United DECLARATI0NS States, where public relations He and members of his ad-has become a fine art, has ministration have made it abun-inade a feeble effort to explainldantly clear that they want noth-to friend or'foe Why Americans ing better than to withdraw are fighting in the jungles of American troops from Viet Nam Southeast Asia. on the basis of a just peace Yet a clear definition of war jseWement. alms, as Bismarck warned a I But their declarations, usu-century ago, is “a major po- aUy made during a spell of Mtical task daring a war.” I partisan political oratory or in reply to foreign and domestic (Titles, have been fragmentary, sporadic and incomplete. In the face of mounting criticism of U.S. foreign policy, they Report on Lock SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The McNamara Construction Cq. of Toronto reports work on the $40 million Poe Lock at Sault Ste. Marie is two-thirds completed. Construction got under way in the summer of 1964 but was slowed by three strikes. Completion of the lock now is scheduled for the fall of 1967. have been defensive and apologetic. ★ * * ■Nor has the United States Information Service (USIA) and its Voice of America done much to improve the American image with their misplaced objectivity. BACK AMERICANS For instance, bow many Europeans are aware that most non-Communist nations in Asia back the American effort to check Red aggression in Viet-Nam? Such nations Include Japan, Thailand, Turkey, the Philippines, Laos, South Korea, Nationalist China and even “neutral” India and Borina. These countries are directly affected by the war in Viet-Nam. They are on the side of the United States not because they fear President Johnson's imperialist dims but because they me convinced that America is also Suiting their battle for freedom and independence. Yet the USIA, instead of emphasizing too positive aspect of American policy, continues to stress merely that the United States has limited objectives in Nam and no ambitions of territorial gain, FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES AT FEDERAL’S LOW PRICES ADMIRAL You never defrost the refrigerator or freezer in this fine combination NO MONEY DOWN $10 par month -• Big door shelf in the freezer • Full-width porcelain crisper * Egg shelf and butter keeper Check our amazingly low price for so much kitchen convenience! No more messy drip pans or tiresome chipping of ice and frost. . . you don't defrost because no frost ever forms. Full 12.2 cubic foot capacity, with a freezer that holds 79 pounds of frozen foods in perfect safety. Spacious door shelves hold bottles, cartons, packages. Buy now, savel RCA WHIRLPOOL Wash any garment, any fabric the fast, thorough and economical way 189” MAYTAG Fully automatic washer plus a big electric dryer make washdays fly WASHER: Two speeds, three cycles give proper care to cottons, linens, synthetics, blends ... all fabricsl Thorough, cleaner rinsing. DRYER: Five cycles, including a special cycle for wash 'n*' wear garments. Lint screen leaves clothes free of lint and fuzz. Hurry, savel 90 149 7.50 pc montfi WASHER: Fills, washes, rinses, spins damp-dries and shuts itself off, all automatically. Gets clothes sparkling clean. Top buy at Federal's! DRYER: Halo-of-Heat& surrounds clothes with even smooth heat., . no hot spots to burn or scorch. Narrower cabinet saves floor space. 209 10.50 to moi 169 NO MONEY DOWN •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH eMANY MONTHS TO PAY OKH every night to * Drayton op*n Sunday noon M 0 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE! TIER CURTAINS In charming and smartly tailored styles Exciting now window accents in a colorful choice of patterns and decorator designs touched with special embroidery, ribbon, or pompon effects. 100% washable .rayon that needs little or no Ironing. Choose from several delightful styles. Matching valance .......................84c ea. 1 44 60x30" or 60x36" pr. No-iron 4 Fiberglas® jumbo-width drapes 5 00 60x63" 60x84" Fabetovs Fiberglas® glass yaw can wash, never need to iron ... rehang in minutest Done in dramatic, deep pinch-p*eated traverse style with the elegance of white. Available In five sizes. Save now! 90x84" size..............,....$10 pr. 120x84" size___________________ $15 pr.. 180x84" size.....,«...~.........$20 pr. 9x12' room-size rayon-viscose rug 13.88 Decorator colors or practical tweed rayon viscose pile on foam rubber back that eliminates a separate pad. Rug fixe approximate Fringed, all-rayon viscose pile rugs 2.99 24x36" •ize Stunning stripe pattern, latex back. 27x48" else ..............4.99 3x5' size..................7.99 "Premium" buoyant foam latex pillows 2-*7 Reg. 3.99. So cool, toft. Colton tick. Foam latex never lumps or loses its , shape. Lint and dust free. 20x27x544". King tin, 22x27x7" ...2 for $10 Vibrant corduroy bedspregd special 9.99 Jewel-tone, fine-wale, cotton corduroy tailored wifh decorative {umbo welting. Cafa and valanca tot..... 6.99 Full-aixa spread..........10,99 Sale! 10.00 value deluxe comforters 7.88 Special purchasel Decorator fabrics* lacy prints, colors, some with nylon lace trim! White fluffy Estron® acetate fill. 72x84". Rayon or cotton cover. REMEMBER, JUST SAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINE Reg. 9.88, 2-way exerciser to keep you in top shape Resistance handle tones torso while pedal action slims hips, strengthens legs. Sturdy, chrome plated. Reg. 19.99 barbell set ..........17.88 "Rudy La Russo" model regular 7.95 basketball Rudy La Russo signature model basketball with nylon-wound AA construction. Professional styling. Reg. 1.79 basketball goal .......1.22 ABC-approved pearlized plastic bowling ball, only 88 Custom mounted, drilled. 10-16 lbs. Green, black, blue. Ladies' in mist. 10 to 12 lbs. Bowling ball bag ..............6.88 Remington "Blue Rbck" day targets are ideal for skeet shooting. Box of 135. Save! Special! Reg. 2.39 metal target thrower l’9 Simple to use. Adjustable metal thrower With wood handle. Holds day targets. Reg. 2.39 trapload 12-ga. shotgun shells 199 *' of 25 rhe new history making Champion target load for better breaking power. —^rr—rr DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Reg. 2.98 Remington quality clay targets THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 t Troubleirr Yemen Comes Home to Roost in U.A.R. CAIRO (UPI) — More trouble is brewing for President Gamal Abdel Messer In Yemen, where 50,000 Egyptian troops bolster the republican regime. This time it is over the Nasser backs to run the country, President Abdullah Sallal. Now he finds Sallal is under fire and isolated from the rest of Ye tnen * s top republican other officials, flew in with a lift of complaints about Sallal to lay before Nasser. Sallal is the sixth member of the republican council and he was left behind in Sanaa, the Yemen captial. Specifically, according to one top - ranking member of the group, Sallal was "behaving like a dictator." % . “He is spending money with- They accuse Sallal, a black-j smith’s son, of “wanting to rule! Yemen like the imam,” the feu-] dulistic ruler whose death in 1962j touched off the power struggle leading to the Yemen war. ★ ★ * The fighting now appears over, with the country divided between the republicans holding the south with Egyptian troops and the royalists., backed by Saudi Arabia, in toe north. ALL IS NOT WELL But the appearance of a powerful Yemeni Delegation in Cairo signaled all was not well inside the republican regime itself. Five of toe six members of the republican council, including Prime Minister Hassan Al-Amri, and most of the government, p I n s toe Yemen army commander-in-chief and Dynamite Caps, Fuses'Are Found GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Gordon Ter Haar of Grand Rapids tokl police yesterday the 200 dynamite caps and 1,000 feet of fuses he reported stolen from his parked van have been located. He sfiid the caps and fuses were removed from his van before he left Canada. ★ ★ * However, Walker police are still looking for 850 pounds of dynamite sticks stolen, minus caps and fuses, last month from toe Best Wall Gypsum Co. Out approval from the cabinet, appointing local officials illegally and disregarding toe constitution,” be said. They came to ask Nasser to withdraw Ms support of Sallal. The anti-Sallal republicans also complained they are not being consulted on Egypt’s continuing negotiations wito Saudi Arabia oh toe future of their country. . * ■ A \ ‘Our exclusion from all mediation efforts is one of top main reasons why they have au failed so far,” he said. AGREED ON TERMS -Nasser and King Feisal of Saudi Arabia agreed at Jiddah last year on terms to end their Yemen confrontation. The current negotiations are aimed at getting toe agreement implemented. Men's reg. 6.99 Korgtron slocks Named fo Board] LANSING (AP)-Dr. Joseph Sheets of Detroit has beeiHap-! pointed to toe State Board of Osteopathic Registration and Examination for a five-year term. Senate confirmation is required. • Famous Waldorf brand • Never-iron Koratron® • Popular belt-lop style Fresh good looks from morning to night with Koratron® Dacron® polyester/rayon slacks that: hold their press, stay unwrinkled and never need ironing. Popular plain-front, belt-loop style. In -black, gray and , brown colors. Sizes 30 to 42. All colors not in every size. Hurry and save! Solid hardrock maple 5-pc. dinette set, regular 119.88 42" round (able with a mar-resistant top that can 9 R181 extend to seat 6 or 8. 4 WW matching mates' chairs. ~ ^ Reg. 69.88, 3-position recliner or swivel rocker Reciiner locks in 3-posi-tiom. Rocker swivels a full 360 degrees. Riled with soft urethane foam. Save! PAY NO MONEY DOWN •Easy budget terms •Many months to pay Reg. 129.88 Early American sofa-bed and chair, both A smart sofa by day that £ ““”"*•’*99 . plus a matching chair. In colonial print. Metehlnf table*.9.19 e«. Padded white vinyl Hollywood headboard ** 3.88 Dress up your bed with a padded plastic twin-size headboard. In white only. SAVE! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY , 91 N. Saginaw St.. Vi-inch top table tennis table, folding metal legs 88 2 sections, each 4!6x5\ They can be used as separate game tables. Green top with white stripes. Double-braced legs. Record cabinet that holds ovar 125 IPs k 14M Grained walnut cabinet. A smart decent far every room In yaw home. Save! Visit our "Sports Shop" for all your hunting equipment-bag big bargains Water-proof field ceat Plied yarn cotton OS duck coat, cotton J / ** corduroy collar. ■ Plied yarn hunting pants Wntar ranall Armu ■maxu Cotton dqck field coat Ample room for game. Water repellent cotton duck. Water repell. Army water repeu. Army cotton duck, rubberized seat. Full cut. Jones hunting cap Cotton duck field pants Full cut, roomy, m Slash poclfpts, zipper A*® fly, reinforced seams. Hunting cap .............. 98c Lightweight vinyl foul weather suit Camouflaged water repellent vinyl foul weather suit is ideal for all types of hunting. Lightweight. Zip-open parka and pants. OKN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 7 S&J FEDERAL DEPT. STORES A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, im Rights Fight Is Vo wed at NY School NEW YORK (AP) - Civil rights leaders today threatened to {urn a controversial Harlem showcase school into a “nation-- al. battleground’' after pickets protesting its wWte,,principal clashed Wednesday with police. New demonstrations were expected today and a Police Department spokesman said extra men were on call. ' 1 * * / * i -.mis has ceased to be a local: issue,’’ said Roy Innis, chair-1 man orRarlem’s Congress of Racial Equality. “It is now the stage for a national battleground.” A similar threat came from Stokely Carmichael, ’Chairman] of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, whol warned the Board of Educations that his group “was prepared to J, mount a major direct action! campaign against the New York City school system and authorities.” One Negro threw himself in the path of school principal Stanley Lisser, Wednesday and others broke through wooden barriers and tussled with police as they tried to block Lisser from entering the new $5-million building. Five demonstrators, Including one woman, was arrested. Lisser had resigned from the post Monday in line with community demands for a “black .principal” but was reinstated 24 hours later when the school’ integrated teaching staff struck In protest against the transfer. CASUAL LOOK - ty n d a Bird Johnson, the President’s daughter, hes changed hair styles during her vacation in Hawaii. Her usually bouffant hairdo has given way to a more casual style puUakback from her face. Dirksen Loses on Prayer Amendment,Vows Year WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois says he’ll try again next year to win approval for his proposed constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayers in public schools, The Senate Republican leader’s plan lost Wednesday on a 49-37 vote — nine short of the necessary two-thirds majority. Dirksen maintained that the people overwhelmingly favor the amendment, prompted by Supreme Court decisions prohibiting official prayers in public schools. The Senate vote was regarded by some colleagues as injecting another issue into tile fall election. Voting for the proposal were 22 Democrats — all but six of them Southerners — and 27 Republicans. Against were 34 Democrats and three Republicans: Sens. Clifford- P. Case of New Jersey, Jacob K. Javits of New York and Thomas H. Ku< chel of California. TO CARRY ON Immediately after the vdfo, Dirksen told the Senate he would carry on his “crusade”; for the amendment under which! public school authorities could provide for and permit “the voluntary participation by students or others in prayer.” Dirksen emphasized the amendment would not authorize school officials to prescribe the form or content of any prayer. 'igl' ★ * Re fold newsmen earlier that the Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York is forming a national organization to work for adoption of the proposed amendment. Others joining in the move, he said, will be evangel- Kffl ist Billy Graham and a Roman Catholic prelate to be named later. Dirksen maintained that Supreme Court ^decisions had closed tiie door on voluntary prayers in the public schools. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., offered a substitute for Dirksen’s amendment declaring it to be the sense of Congress that nothing in the Constitution or Su- preme Court decisions prohibits focal school officials “from permitting individual students to engage in silent, voluntary prayer or meditation.” This lost, 32 to 33. You Can Count on Us. .. Quality Costs No More at Sears Kl Paint SALE U.S. Probably Bombed Huts The clash between pickets and police in a rainstorm outside the school was described by Innis as “only a brief skirmish prelude to war.” FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrihex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: SIMMS CUT RATI DRUO STORE SAIGON (UFI) - U. S. military spokesmen announced yesterday that American planes were “probably involved” in the accidental bombing of a Vietnamese village in the Southern half of the demilitarized zone Aug. 13. One person was killed and five wounded in the incident. Fragments from U.S. 500-pound bombs were found at the scene in the supposedly neutral zone between North and South Viet-Nam. ★ * ★ ■ The spokesmen said the only known U.S. aircraft in the region were Marine jets hitting Communist targets seven miles1 to the riorth. John Greenshields, 28, of Tampa, Florida, set a world record in 1964 by doing 14,000 sit-ups in 6 hours and 10 minutes. Jv^nita Castro's Statistics Listed MIAMI, Fla. tJV — Here are Juanita Castro’s statistics on Cuban disapproval other brother Fidel's rejpme: \ “to exile, 490,000, or 7 per cent of the 7 million Cuban?; negotiating for departure, 998,-000; 'desirous of escaping, 3 million; political prisoners, 140,-000; executed or otherwise killed, 14,000.” 1 1 J New Diplomat 1 Admits Lack of $ Striped Pants f WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, slated to become undersecretary of state, has no striped pants, the traditional garb of diplomats. As attorney general, he wore striped pants and cutaway coat when he appeared before the Supreme Court. “I rented them,” he confided to a reporter one time. ZENITH The Creig • Model X930W Distinctive Modem style cabinet in genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. From Zenith's Designee series of fine-furniture cabi $34995 Zenith combines fine-furniture cabinetry with precision-engineered components for the most beautiful lookin sound. Features 60-watts peak music power solid-state I amplifier plus solid-state FM/AM—Stereo FM tuner. Eight Zenith quality speakers for full, rich stereo sound. Stereo Precision record changer with exclusive Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm for better tracking, greater stereo separation and less record wear. For stereo that looks as beautiful as it sounds ... see and hear Zenith console-stereo. TgNITM The quality goes in before the name goes 7% : SEE YOUR LOCAL ZENITH DEALER House and Trim Paint Regular $6.99 47 colors _ . gallon Spruce up with Sears house and trim paint One coat covers any color, even black. Ail 47 Color-Scape colors have non-chalking pigments. They won’t discolor from fumes or smog. Protects wood surfaceg. Don’t just paint, Color-Scape your home. Master-Mixed, performance proved. New Latex Semi- Glass Durability of Oil Paint. • .Now with the Ease of Latex SeaiX Dripless Latex Flat Interior Paint Regular $4.99 Save $1.33 gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears New full-bodied Thixotropic latex formula. Creamy smooth coverage — dries in 30 minutes. FasVeasy to clean-up — soapy water does it all. No painty popr — in 17 rich, lead-free colors. Makes decorating easier, saves time and work. Latex flat paint is easy to apply, —brush or roll on. Paint Dept., Main Basement Save 14% Regular $6.99 S97 Gallon • Goes on fast, aaiy • Dries in % hour • Cleans up In water Amazing! Gives your kitchen, bathroom, kids’ rooms and furniture a new ■crubbable finish. One coat covers moat colon. In 9 lead-free colon. CHARGE IT on Stan Revolving Charge for All Dsoorating Needs U4-HP Tank Type Paint Sprayers New M.P. No-Oii Piston Sprayers Reg. $89.93 Y988 Reg. $279.9524988 Sears Price California Redwood Finish Compressor has solid Teflon11 piston rings for wear. Deliver "3.0 cfm at 50 psi. Commercial sprayers feature twin cylinder compressor 14-gallon tank. 8200 psi; Restores natural beauty to red-• wood and cedar. Protects against weather and mildew. Aluminum Paint Helps Stop Rust Quart l59 Charm-It Use inside or out on wood, metal, masonry; Deflects up to 75% sun's ray* front metal. Gallon Can......... 4.99 Tools and hands clean up In soap and water Million* of latax “ballbearing*” roll on fast Sears Vi-HP Utility Air-Paint Sprayers Tough, Porcelain-Like Epoxy Concrete Enamel Xnamel ooating reaiats chipping, flaking off 11988 Regularly at $139.95 Completely Automatic NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Hie it for everything from painting a house to inflating a tire. Heavy-duty model delivers 2.2 cfm at lOO psi. Has overload protector. Gun sprays all types of varnishes, enamels. 8-inch wheels. Regular $9.95 For inside or outside Tile-finish any concrete walking area. Rright colors plus high gloss resists scuffs, oils, takes heavy foot-traffic in stride. Easy to ap^Iy, easy to clean. Its scrubbable finish won’t,crack. Reg. $3.1? quart can................. 2.33 Gloss stays bright and shiny wash after wash Satisfaction guaranteed or vonr money n GT? A T) C Downtown Pontiac &Xj/\ivo Phono IT, 5- HTl T* Social Security Charge Denied TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966* BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -j weeks from the filing of an ap-“There ja.no basis % the state* plication,*' Ball said in a statement that processing of new So-] ment from.Social Security head* cial Security claims is meeting quarters in suburban Woodlawn. with substantial delay,” Social This is about two weeks Security Commissioner Robert longer than the normal time. Ball said Wednesday. In Washington, Sen. Robert Griffin. R-Micb., had contended there was a tremendous backlog of new claims, awaiting final action, and claimants were left dangling for as long as nine months after filing for benefits. “Payments now being made at an average time of about six LOAD DOUBLES “The increase of two weeks in the average results from the fact that pending loads are still somewhat higher than »«*i about eight million new claimsi were filed last ye§r, double the usual load of about four million. “It is true that in a few isolated instances a case, for some special reason, may take con-considerably more than the average time. “We are always glad to look into any such situation in order to expedite payment. Uusually we find that some evidence ne- cessary to the payment of the claim has not yet been furnished by the claimant.* Sen. Griffin said one retired person told him his wife had applied for Social Security benefits last December and still has not received her first check. Griffin also said the Social Security Administration told him there was a backlog of 12,000 cases id the Chicago payment center. Murder Charge FLINT {AP)—Emory F. ®ce, 8, of Flint was to be arraigned today at his hospital bed on a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying Monday of his 51-year-old Wife, Carolyn. Police] charged that Rice killed Us' wife and then shot himself in' the chest With a 9-millimeter j pistol. About 50 per cent of the; world’s uranium and 75 per cent; of the cobalt come from the' 200 Teens Protest Over Lunch Period DETROIT (AP) - Some 200 teen-agers claiming they need more than 30 minutes to eat lunch demonstrated Wednesday at Thurston High School 'in suburban Redford Township. After 90 minutes the demon-1 stration ended and classes started when a student leader emerged and reported school; officials had agreed-to a meeting to discuss the demand for a longer lunch period. The lunch period was shortened from an hour to 30 minutes this school year because increased enrollment resulted in disciptinary problems with pupils roaming the school, halls after finishing lunch, said Supt. Frank Block. Detroit Award DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Fort Worth, Tex.; London, England; | and Detroit chapters of the] National Defense Transportation Association were named] recipients Wednesday of Chap-ter-of-the-Year awards. Detroit | was chosen for the 300-member-and-above category. I1 EWISO Ko-line glasses Eliminate the Dividing Line On Your Bifocals Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals. WITH-OUT the dividing line in your lenses. These invisible bifocails give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near artd far ranges without any annoying jump, blur, distortion. Come in or. phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES WEyn examined, glasses fiilted and lenses duplicated jigy- by staff optonletrists Frames for your glasses replaced while you wait. ¥:•: k* Prescription sunglasses available. SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT § Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw l| Phone FE 5-4171 ll !»' Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist || CHARGE IT! J on Sears Easy Payment Plan || Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; |i; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 XST Sears Finest Snow Tires Guaranteed 36 Months. Guaranteed against all failures for the tread life of the tire . .. Plus 36-months on wear out No Trade-in Required. You can continue to ride on your present tires, we’ll mount snow tires on the extra wheels 18% Greater Traction and Braking. Tested by independent laboratories on ice and snow as compared to our former best tire Quiet at Expressway speeds. 4-ply Rayon Cord tires have no warm-up thump or bump, but travel easily at sustained high speeds with good road stability and excellent tire mileage FREE-TIRE MOUNTING and SWITCHING Get XST Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire i* { - from re.d h»ntrd» or data* n ny w I option—'repiir it without coni: carrot §g sSBEBSpsFm § tmd worn (chu«. wBW * J ■ S=5*1 Tubeless, BlackwaU XST Snow Tires in Many Sines NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Tire Plus Federal Excise Tax Wheel Price When Bought With Tire 6.00x13 13.95 1.61 13-in.. . 99c 6.50x13 15.95 1.83 13-in.. . 99c 7.00x13 17.95 , 1.90 13-in.. . 99c 6.50 or 6.95x14 16.95 1.92 14-in.. .1.99 7.00 or 7.35x14 17.95 2.11 14-in.. . 1.99 7.50 or 7.75x14 19.95 2.20 14-in. . . 1.99 8.00 or 8.25x14 21.95 2.36 14-in.. . 1.99 6.00 .or 6.85x15 16.95 1.91 15-in.. .2.99 6.50 or 7.35x15 17.95 2.05 15-in. . . 2.99 6.70 or 7.75x15 19.95 2.27 15-in.. .2.99 . 7.10 or 8.15x15 21.95 2.35 15-in.. .2.99 7.60 or 8.45x15 23.95 2.55 15-in., .2.99 You Can Count on I s... Quality Costs No More at Sears Save During Sears Fall Savings reduced over *4. . men’s digan sweaters A fashion must in your, casual wardrobe. Luxurious 100% virgin Alpaca cardigans are knit in a fine gauge , stitch to provide unexcelled elasticity and resilience. 6r button closure and fuli-CUt sleeves. Many colors to choose from. Sizes small to extra-large. See them today! Regular.... $12.99 Alpaca....... 9.97 Regular....... 8.99 Crewneck.... 7.97 Men'tFurniihingB, Main Floor ’s 1 and 2-pcr knit dresses Worldly knits at a down to earth price. Poised most everywhere .in tune with contemporary life . . . lively, travelers ... wrinkle-free all the way. A great collection for Misses’, Miss Petite* and Half sizes. Choose from one and 2-piece styles, vivid or dark colors. Ladiet’ Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor for the young set.. sweaters 49< Charge It They’re soft pnd fluffy blend of wool-mohair and nylon, styled into a classic cardigan or V* necklined pullover. Her favorite colors: light blue, paled pink or white. Sizes8 to 14, Girlt' 7-14 Dept., Ini Fir. seamless nylons sized by shape 99Cp. Regular $1.39 Proportioned In Width to your Thigh, Knee, Calf, Ankle... also by Length Seamless Stretch Nvlons in m,e*htor regular knit, Agilon® stretch in reg. knit. When stockings fit properly they won’t bag or bind. They last longer, look lovelier. Sizes of your choice in all the new fall shades. Stock up during this sale! Downtown Pontiac* Phono FE 5- Adorable Footwear Regular 81.99 1” Footwear to pamper her feet. These gay slipper* fold away in their own carrying case. S-XL sites. Similiar to picture. Hoiiery Bar... Main Floor Sears Baby Specials Reg. $2.49 Reg. S2.99 Flannel Diaper Pre-fold Diaper 197 057 JLdoz. Mdoi. Outfit your baby at Sears. A complete line for baby. Here are just a few of the many items on sale this week at Sears! Reg. 69c Training Pants ......... 57c Reg. 2/91.24 Receiving BlnnkeU.. 2 for 97c Reg. 93.99 Orion® Blankets .....2.97 Reg. 91.19 Fitted Crib Sheets.. r. 97« Reg. 99c Cotton Knit Gowns..........77c Shop Sears TONIGHT until 9 ’ Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 rO M*** >He V>0 \t> I <>'Vel« & AO * ★ it The regional conference affords Zontians an opportunity to review past, achievements and to map increased activities in human service. ★ * *. The P 0 a t i a c and Detroit units iff Zonta International, made up of executive women in business and the professions are among 500 Zonta Chibs now operating in 33 countries. TrmrrmTdiiimnrimnri irnnnTfnwriTrnrt«««nnmnnr 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISH INOS-tUVATOR SWVICf TO EACHflOOft • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amarica'i Leading Manufacturer,! 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Free Delivery AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES Compare Anywhere at $12995 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Factory-Authorized Sale of Daystrom King Size Dining Furniture 7-Piece Group All Daystrom Sets Have These Quality Features e Tobies ore plastic covered, top and bottom— no warping! e Chair frames are uaJ spot welded—bolted construction used on oil sty lest e All tables have plastic, seamless sides—ng, metal aprons! e All chair fabrics are extra thick—up to twice as thick as other setsl e All sets have nylon guides on legs to help prevent dents in your floorsl Rectangular table In walnut plastic laminate Is dent-proof, blister-proof, warp-proof, wobble-., proof, stain-proof. Curved, back choir upholstered in muted beige all-over pattern vinyl Is sag-proof, squeak-proof, wobble-proof. And completely washable. Deep tufted pillow-back, foam cushioned seat and covered in durable nauga-hyde. No-tip swivel-rock base. 28" ’ wide — 32". high. OUR REG. $69.95 $5495 90 Days Same As Cash! j: NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY ‘Tow Must Be Satisfied-^ \ / This We Guarantee” V* Skirt (iIttiSSSSSSf «I 9 0 till 9999 f n 111 f 191 98 Hi Deeply tufted foam back OUR REG. $79.95 and foam cushioned seat, and covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel base. 29W' wide, 38" high. iRJULRJLRJUUUULRRJUUU *JLRJUUUUUUUUUULRJUt 9 911 »L fomfortableSWIVEL ROCKERS For easy relaxing. Don't miss your chance to save on your choice of famed Pontiac Iswivel rockers. We have a whole roomful (over 70 choirs) in nearly every color and fabric you could desire. They'll sell out. So act now!. Get your favorite style and color now and save up to $20.00 a chair.'' Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes of Denby Drive an■ nounces the" engagement of her daughter, Ellen Katfiaryn, to Leonard Dale McPherson. He is the son of -Mr:nnd Mrs. Loren J. McPerson of Forest-lam Street. The couple attend Western Michigan University where they share junior status and plan a summer wedding. Polly's Pointers Steel Wool Tops DEAR POLLY - Do any of you know the best way to dean iQnnntniim storm windows and doors? Is tt possible to restore a new look to them?—STASIA STASIA —Recently I saw a window washer use fine steel wool to” dean the dingy aluminum frames on jalousied windows. They really did look like new but try a small, inconspicuous spot first to see how it works on yours.—POLLY DEAR POLLY—To make a sweater smaller I baste up the sides of the sweater so the ribs match and go all the way through the armhole and sleeve as touch as needed. I then stitch this on the sewing machine twice, using a Committees Appointed Alpha Chapter of the Beta Theta Phi Sorority met for a cooperative dinner Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Arthur Mc-Kinniss of Clinton River Drive. Assisting Mrs. McKinniss as hostess were Mrs, Walter Kinsler, Mrs. Homer Finney and Mrs. Charles Irish. Committees for the year were named. PTA Will Meet at Decker School WALLED LAKE — Decker Elementary School’s new principal, William Brown, and six new teachers will be introduced to parents at the first PTA meeting of the year at 8 p.m, Monday in the multipurpose room. Brown was remedial reading consultant at Pontiac’s Bagley School prior to bis employment here last month, During the evening parents will tour the building to meet teachers; Refreshments will be served. Darn on Bias Children’s socks will wear much longer if they are darned on the bias. Darning on the bias allows the darning to “give” during walking. medium stitch. I double stitch again about 14-inch from the first stitching sad eat close to the last line af stitching. Sew BEFORE you cut. Buttonhole stitch tife/iww edges with darniug cottou la a matehlag c o 1 c r. Press the seam with a pressing doth with several thicknesses of doth under the seam.—MRS. L.O.H. DEAR POLLY P Do pass on the word that I. too, have an orlon acrylic sweater and it used to always stretch far beyond toy size when I washed it In desperation I deckled matters could not be much worse so I put tt in the dryer with two turkish towels to serve as buffers. ■ ' When the sweater was dry it had returned to its original size. I have done this several with the same good re-sults.—LINNEA DEAR GIRLS — I did not have a too-Iarge Orion sweater to try this method, but as so many sent in this same suggestion I feel it must have some merit. And if the sweater is not wearable as it is, most anything is worth a try. I do have a friend who reduces the sizes of sweaters, hand knit or machine, by stitching them up on her sewing machine as Mrs. L.O.H. suggested.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY—I find it very easy to rinse out such small things as hose and gloves in a plastic juice shaker or refrigerator jar. ! »Ji Add a few smooth clean marbles to the suds and as you shake your miniature “washing machine” the pounding action of the marbles will help to loosen the dirt.—MRS. O.R.J. * *| * Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar tt Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. $5995 / ooeooov No end to the fun in bowling when you look right on the lanes. Left: Horizontal striped poor girl sweater and its companion, a coordinated flannel A-skirt. Choose your hues from eggplant with mustard, pimento or avocado. From the nelo Wondamere collection of active-sportswear approved for bowling by AMF. Bowling balls and shoes from the new AFM Fashionline of Accessories. DISCOVER WKC'S UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS Where Values Reign MAGNIFICENT CUT DIAMOND and Matching Wedding Band Brilliant swirl design creation to highlight her hand exquisitely- Diamond solitaire and wedding ring are interlocked—cannot turn or twist apart. Both for Only. $200 Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget JWKC 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Antiquated Ideas About Baby Care If you were the mother of a new baby about a hundred years ago, the doctor would deliver your child at home, and might suggest that you keep your baby’s skin healthy by smearing the child with hog’s lard. The baby’s diapers would be homemade from sheets of thick, coarse canvas and naturally, would be washed at home in a steaming boiler on top of the stove. The baby’s powder would be mixed by mother from cornstarch and rice because there were no baby powders, or other ready-made baby-care products, at local stores. ★ ★ ★ These and other fascinating historical methods of baby care are detailed' in a colorful booklet from the makers of Desitin baby products. Illustrations show old-fashioned ways of weighing babies, bathing babies, and diapering. Also included is modern advice with instructions on how to hold an infant, how to bathe it, and how to take precautions against diaper rash. ■k ★ 4t Titled, “Health Tips on Baby Care — Then and Now,” the 16-page booklet may be obtained at no charge by writing Desitin, Chas. Pfizer & Co.,' Inc., Leeming Division, 235 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York. Got Hot Feet? When feet are perspiring, hot and uncomfortable, hotfoot it to the corner drug ttore for some camphor and good quality witch hazel. Put a halfhandful of the camphor into a pint bottle of witch hazel ami shake Well. Massage the solution well into the feet and ankles and let it dry by evaporation. Dust lightly with foot powder before putting on shoes and stockings. 'comfort and style A PERFECT FIT! \ THE PONTIAC PftESSrTHURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 B—8 Winter vows are being planned by Gayle Irene Wilborne and Robert David Fletcher. Their parents are the Curtis Wilbornes of1 Rowley Drive and the l Neil Fletchers of Silver Sands-Drive. Her fiance is a freshman at Oakland Community College. Sigma Beta Forms New Mrs. Michael Clever of Chamberlain Avenue will open her home this evening for a Sigma Beta sorority pledge ritual. A new chapter will be formed. ★ * ★ Pledges are Muriel McCullough, Mrs. A1 Kisshauer, Mrs. Michael Costello, Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, Kathryn Borer, Mary Hubarth, Mrs. R. A. Schembri, Beverly Fox and Mrs. Gerald Shaw. * ★ ★ V A recent tea was held in the Voorheis Road home of Convention Plans Made Plans to attend the Beta Sigma Phi state convention were made at a Wednesday meeting of the Xi Gamma Alpha Chapter. Mrs. Donald DeVoe of Arizona Street, Avon Township was hostess for the event. Mrs. Robert Schmidt, chapter president, wijl attend the convention in Traverse City Oct. 14 through 16. Misery Likes Company? NEWTON, Kan. (AP) -Morris Scheffler was taken to Bethel Deaconess hospital here with an injured knee. Due to crowded condition^ in the hospital, he was placed in the maternity ward after an operation on his knee. ■ * * ★ The same afternoon, his wife entered the hospital and gave birth to a son. She was placed in the same room in the maternity ward with her husband. Muted Suits Tiny flower-splashed cotton quilt shapes the , can’t-miss suit with mid hip and some-; times shorter jacket and easy A-line skirt. It blooms in a variety of muted shades. Warm Whisper Weight COFFEE COAT Nylon and amel fleece that is cozy, warm and wonderful. Whisks through suds in seconds. Bound with/notching rayon satin. Moss green, watermelon, garnet, sapphire. Sizes lOto 18. lingerie — Main Floor Sorority Chapter Mrs. Wallace R. Williams to Acquaint the prospective members with the aims and ideals of the group. Out of towri guests at this event were Roberta Blanchard of Dayton, Ohio, national president; Mrs. Newton Dick, Indianapolis, Ind., vice president; Mrs. Robert Shannon of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Wilson Allen of Plymouth, ft t. * Presiding over the tea table was Mrs. Roger Dean and Shakey Godoshian. PTA Meets Herrington School PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.. New teachers will be introduced. Mother's Training Skin Blooms Again with 2nd Debut Wife Shuns Relations By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-509: Ethel Z., agpd 29, presents a rather common problem. “Dr. Crane," die began hesitantly, “I was reared by a very prudish mother who divorced my father early. “My mother never told my sister and me a thing about 1 DR. CRANE I /‘But she created the idea that men were evil creatures and we should shun them. ‘ “Sex was a carnal appetite and to be shunned. “So now that I am married, I feel guilty whenever my husband makes love to me. “Even though I want his love, I push him away and we get into violent arguments. So what can I do to be. a normal wife?” SINS OF MOTHERS The Bible tells us about the sins of the fathers which can be passed along for generations to the children and grandchildren. Here is a classical example of how a prudish mother not only ruined her own marriage but is setting the stage for her daughter’s divorce. And maybe the grandmother in this family is responsi-ible for the mother’s bias e d viewpoint toward men. Just because there is one rotten apple in a barrel, we should not dump the entire barrel into the garbage truck! Which means, in brief, that we should use1 logic and realize that even if one man proves to be a rotter, it is not logical to damn the entire male sex. ★ ★ ★ Yet that is what Ethel's mother has done. PARK FREE JAUNTY im WALKING lo COSTUME (jwuigf AM fftcfeyf ...4998 Three Piece double knit wonderful coot. Short sleeve, turtleneck top and klim skirt. Charcoal or avocado with white, just one from our collection. Sizes 7 to 13. Premarital sexual affairs and illicit romances are wrong. And not just because the clergymen say so, but because they violate the basic rule underlying all morality, which states: “That which does the most good for the most people over the longest period of time, is right, moral and just.” ; Illicit sexual affairs definitely yiolate that yardstick. For they produce children born out of wedlock and thus hamstring the happiness of those youngsters. They also spread venereal Erase Spots Freckles can be charming. They can also be unsightly. If you don’t care for yours try this simple bleaching trick. Soak a cloth in pure lemon juice and* leave it on the face for IS minutes. ★ * ★ Resoak, if necessary, to be sure the juice is getting to the skin. Rinse ‘with clear water. Tone the skin with a splashing of chilled good quality witch hazel. Let the extract dry by itself. Do-It-Yourself You can make a canister set by saving all shortening cans from the large size down to the smallest size. Give them a coat of bright enamel to carry out the color scheme in your kitchen. Decorated with decals, they make a pretty and attractive canister set. disease and lay the roots for later divorces. They depreciate human values and change a spunky, independent girl into a shifty-eyed woman who can’t look you frankly in the eyes. They promote abortions and thousands of dead girls who develop inflammation from such illicit surgery. These are just a few of the. reasons that prove premarital sexual affairs do not pay. They are wrong, despite toe lax attitude nowadays about such matters by many supposedly cultured adults. Prudishness like Ethel’s is actually better than the modern trend to sexual promiscuity. „ For prudishness can be remedied easily and it leaves no illegitimate children or syphilitic millions among our population. But both types of sexual deviation are wrong. Once a man and wife are legally married, there is no etiquette dictator in their bedroom. They set their own rules. But these rules are largely unknown, even among the most promiscuous. For a multitude of sex partners still doesn’t offer the scientific rules. So send for my booklet “See Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn how to build a happy, PERMANENT marriage. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Today in toe research laboratories scientists are looking for toe Fountain of Youth as earnestly as Ponce de Leon once did. New discoveries and new lines of investigation are constantly popping up. The part fat plays in hard-, ening of toe arteries is one of the latest and most discussed ideas. While many researchers *feel that toe evidence is far from conclusive, most agree that there is, enough evidence- to make it wise to cut down some on our fat intake and tq substitute vegetable fats for sonje of toe (animal fats. DIET FACTOR Everyone seems to agree that diet, while important, is only, one of the factors which contribute to hardening of toe arteries, heart attacks and strokes. Many pf us forget that tension elevates blood cholesterol. Studies have shown this to be true. For instance, it has been demonstrated that toe cholesterol level of accountant’s blood rises sharply during the period just preceding toe income tax date. So, while cutting down on fats remember to also cut down on tension. TYy to learn to drift with the tide and roll with toe punch. ★ * * Exercise has fihally come into its own aS a prolonger of the, youthful portion of life and as a weapon with which to fight many diseases of middle and later yeans. With all of toe new information available we are likely to forget some of* the older” tenets of good health and prolonged youthfulness. Years ago experiments indicated that vitamin G (B2) is an aid in the fight to lengthen the number of vital years. Some good sources are milk, beef liver, cabbage, lettuce, whole wheat, spinach, eggs, meat and yeast. Brewers yeast gives you the whole vitamin B family. MILK VALUE The value of milk in promoting health and prolonging youthfulness was emphasized years ago by well-known scientists. Then for some time folks seemed to forget that and they classified milk as for children only. Studies have shown that many people are deficient in their vitamin C intake. This is probably due to the fact that while this vitamin is widely spread in the food world, it is usually in small and juices are toe richest sources. If you would like to have my leaflet “Diets for Youth and, Health,” a week’s menu, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re: quest for it. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. With this non-surgical ] prematurely aged face* appear to have suddenly been reborn. Hard to find are even the most fearsome signs of oc-coming crows feet and crinkles that inconsiderately shouted "•our age just a short time ago. -Smoother now is your skin to a fingertip touch with a fresh young feeling of moisture beneath, ana need tinting your cheeks. For 2nd Debut gives a simulated lift without the surgeon's scalpel—a lift that lasts a ' ng time, an ageless look that's Magnify Problem Use a magnifying glass to locate foreign matter in a child’s eye. You pah) see even toe tiniest speck this way. And peering through the glass will divert the child, causing him to stand still for you. CEF 600] for the w_______-_____ than 40. 2nd Debut [with CKF 1200] for the impatient lady a few years older-at good department and drug ARRIVALS. LTD.. CHICAGO, U.SA. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSj esr* See our Exciting NEW r COATS and SUITS m Sol Feel! P: Fall in love with $8 the NEWNESS! UNTRIMMED COATS have a Young Dimention in tex-lured plaids and shadow tweeds wDh o hand-woven Bbotq solids in trim immaculate lime shapings to make you feel young ' and happy. M 29"-59" p: LUXURIOUS FUR- p: TRIMMED SUITS Smarter than ever | jj^and 3 piece combine latot SPECIAL SALE FRI. and SAT., SEPT. 23-24 090 Were $12 to $17 Sparkling fresh from their tissue wrappings are these new fall hats. There are many different styles from which tp select. Included are large head sizes. You'll find toques, rollers, pillbpxes, cloches, profiles, bretons and brims. Millinery Salon — Second Floor T&jkt o/dcjld n 'B/ufiik LEFT: Professor Higgins Sweater, fur blend. 34 to 40..........17.93 Sport Shop - Main fleer v7 B*“4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1006 TEMPORARY OFFICE ASSIGMOTS As Ar Avis Girl An Very interesting and Rewarding If your skills qualify you for any fypo of office work ' Contact: AVIS GIRL INC. tUP*.' 642-8330 The Human Terms Should Define Sanity By MURIEL LAWRENCE i The sovereign state of Maryland not long ago judged “sane” a mother who tilled her four children. She was sentenced to 40 yean in jaiL Hie dictionary defines “sane” as “mentally sound: as reasonable, rational, possessing good sense.” By this judgment, Maryland has announced that it regards it as mentally sound to till one’s children. How else can you interpret it? * ★ * If I see reasonableness in on act of murder so insensible, self-abandoned and disordered, it follows that I share the same moral measurements that made the tilling of children seem reasonable to their mother. It means that she and I think the same way. Actually, you know, the defi-nition of sanity is now the center of a wildly raging legal Apparently the law is hooked on the notion that a killer who “knows” he’s doing “wrong" when he's killing is sane. But to be sane you need more than the knowledge of wrongdoing. Our views of right and wrong vary according to geography and other influences. To be sane yon need imagination and that feeling of human community that makes the crime you commit against another person a crime you commit agamst yourself. Eichmann burned thousands of Jews alive Out of his knowledge of the rightness of what he was doing. But he cannot be called sane by any earthly standard. His knowledge of rightness was madness — a ghastly cerebral activity that clicked along in the Martian landscape of his dead imagination and feeling. If we lack these qualities, our ^knowledge” of right and wrong can be reversed by anybody from Hitler to gang leaders to the high muck-a-mucks of die KuKluxKlan. * . I do wish that the legal profession would come into the 20th century — and stop calling crazy people “sane.” Ah, what a wonderland is this world where a mother who has reversed the whole course of her nature is called “sane.” Handrblown lead crystal designed by Lenox, Inc. will be the* first American crystal ev^r used, in the United States Embassy in Park. The company has received a 21,000-piece order from the State Department to supply stemware for all embassies overseas The official government seal is etched on the front of each glass which has a slightly flared bowl and stately bdl stem. From the left are the wine glass, water goblet and fruit cocktail glass. Pontiac BPW Club Plans OU Workshop The Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club completed plans for the forthcoming workshop at Oakland University at Tuesday’s dinner meeting in Devon Gables. Youth Power committee chairman,. Helen Zdeba, introduced Mrs. Clifton Gabler, ciate professor of education at OU whq spoke on the “Povaly Program and People.” ★ ★ * She explained the three main programs under this heading as the Youth Program, Adult Program and Federal Aid to Education. WORKSHOP Rosamond Haeberle, district chairman, announced the BPW Brush-up Workshop Oct. 2 at OU. Hosts will be the Pontiac and Keego Harbor clubs. Registration will begin at 10:00 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mrs. E. C. Carlson will conduct morning workshops on world affairs and public relations, respectively., ★ ★ Theresa Steal, first state vice president from Grand Rapids will be the afternoon Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, president, announced the National Business Women’s Week Oct. 16-22. It will open with a devotional service and breakfast at Greenfield’s Birmingham restaurant. . A midweek dinner at Devon Gables and the closing banquet at the Hotel Statler-Hilton on the 22nd are scheduled. Hostesses at the September meeting were Mrs. George Brinkham, Mrs. Eleanor Pearson, Mrs. Charles H. Harmon Jr., Mrs. Paul Hammond and Ruth F. Rogers. ★ ★ ★ Guests were Mrs. Mar ell D. Petrie and Ethel Bassett. Old Days Weren't Easy > Bet you can’t remember when hair curlers on the first permanent waving machines weighed two pounds apiece. That was 1905, and a major problem then was installing the machine on a good solid floor so it could not fall through the ceiling of the floor below. ★ * * Today a complete permanent tit weighs less than 9 ounces, takes one-eighth of the time, and costs only $3.00 instead of the original price of $1,000. Saves floors and ceilings, too. Gentle Pat For a pretty facial picture darken the brows and apply under-eye shading and a fine eyeliner. Use tinted powder over the entire face, followed by brushed-on color on the cheeks. To complete the pretty picture, set the makeup by patting with a cotton square dampened fa good quality witch hazel. If the clothes hamper is full of heavily soiled or stained washables, try running them through a preliminary cold water rinse cycle of the washer. Add five tablespoons of sal soda concentrated to the water. Then, wash as usual, adding three more tablespoons of the sal and less than the usual amount of detergent. Cut a piece of marquisette the required size of a hole that you are darning. Baste it under the hole. Darn in and out of the meshes of the netting for a neat and easy job. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Famous Makar Stretch SLACKS Choose from over pairs in this special group. Sizes 8 to 20. Colors, Navy, blacjk, loden, brown, pastels. CHARGE ACCOUNTS 1558 Union Uko Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to Mee.ttuiTlNirs.aad tat. Mite fen Fit Ml to I C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May we Blake Your Pictures? Price Includes: • Picture for Press i| Just Married Sign 9 Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate 9 Rice to Throw Mrs. Donald Mussen 1 Mt. Clemens St. “£eet3*M«vfc«t a WILLING MATE!" FE 4-055 THE Send One of Them on Trip If You Really Want Peace PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 ABBY By ABIGAIL VANBUREN D?XR ABBY: My wife and my mother don’t get along. Mother lives with us but she is no trouble to my wife as we have a love)y: modern home and hired help to do the work. Mother is her early sixties, dresses well, is imacu-lately clean and in good health. I admit mother likes to argue, and has to have the last word, but my wife could “handle” her bettor if she wanted to. Mother sometimes speaks her mind about the way we are raising our children. My wife calls this “meddling." Another thing, mother doesn’t drive, and my wife makes a federal case out of having to drive her somewhere. My wife is high strung and yells a lot. My mother says my wife is sick and needs help. I’d like your opinion on how to get some peace around here. IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: It is possible that your wife is not “side” — she’s just sick of your mother. Give them a vacation from each other by sending one of them op a little trip. When two women can't live peacefully under one roof, they generally raise it. DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and my fiance is 19. We have been engaged for five months. Apparently my parents think I am old enough to be engaged because they gave their consent to my marriage, but they still don’t trust me. We are not allowed to see each other more than three nights in a row, or to stay out past midnight. Abby, our wedding date three months away! In view of the fact that we are engaged and our wedding day is so close, do these restrictions make sense? NEW ENGLANDER DEAR ENGLANDER: They make sense to your parents — but not to me. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old bachelor who needs some advice. I recently met an attractive young woman, in whom I could be very much interested. There is only one thing wrong with her. She talks all the time. I can’t seem to get a word in edgewise. I like so many things about this, girl, but I don’t think I could stand to live with such a talkative person. 29 years old. Do you think there is a chance of slowing her down, or breaking her of Patrick de Barentzen has come up with a sophisticated, slimly cut coat dress that is ideal far the country or city wear. Its trim stand-up collar ■its away from the neck, and set-in sleeves end at the wrist bone with cuffs that button closed. There are welt hip pockets for stashing away small items. How handsome this would be done in grey flannel with a parade of silver buttons marching np the front — and equally good looking made of classic Tattersall check. It is truly suitable tor a multitude of fabrics. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. •wit Waist HIPS *L»ns I 40 30 4) 17W" ‘From Napa at Hack to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 2V« yards of 54” fabric for Dress. To coder pattern NS-315, state size; send $1.25 plus 15c for sales tax and postage. Pattern Books No. 28, No. 29, No. 30 and Booklet A Sewing Tips by world famous designers are available for 50c per book plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address, and zip code number and mail to SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O. Dept. PX-6 New York, New York 10001. this annoying habit? I don’t want to take any chances. INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: An otherwise attractive and eligible young woman would (or should) appreciate being told how she coukl Improve her chances for marriage. 'Tell her, and give her a chance to overcome her handicap. If she’s hopeless, seize the first opportunity to get a word n edgewise. And make it; ‘good-by.” DEAR ABBY: On my boss’ birthday, a few months ago, the two other girls from our office and I were invited to his home for lunch. It was a lovely party and his wife was a charming hostess. As we left, the two other girls kissed the boss “happy birthday” on his cheek. When he stepped forward for my kiss, I did not kiss him. | shook his hand. He got very red in the face. Later my friends told me that had insulted him. Since that day his attitude has changed to-l ward me. He no longer com-' pliments me on my work, nor, does he offer me a lift home on rainy days. Do you think I behaved foolishly? What can I do to make it up to Mm? My job is no longer the pleasure it used to be. I and my boss is about 50. SHY IN ROME DEAR SHY: Yes, you behaved foolishly. But if ypur boss continues to sulk, he is even more foolish than you. Perhaps time will dim the memory of the “insult.” ’ Give Mm until his next birthday. And if he’s still sulking, kiss the job goodbye, and let some other girl kiss Mm “happy birthday.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I recently attended the funeral of a well-to-do gentleman who had lived full life altho he never married. There was some talk about him and the housekeeper he had for the last 15 years. People said her husband had been in a mental institution for years, but nobody really knew for sure. On the altar beside the casket, I saw a large basket of flowers with “Goodbye, Sweetheart” on the ribbon. I someone who sent those flowers, and was told it was from his housekeeper. I wanted to make sure, so, while everyone was leaving the church, I went up there and looked at-the card, and, sure enough, it was from her! The deceased man has relatives all over town. How could they let those flowers remain up there with “Goodbye, Sweetheart” on the ribbon, knowing it was from married woman? Whose place was it to have saved the deceased man’s reputation? I think that florist had his nerve letting that woman advertise her adulterous relationship with the poor deceased man. I WONDER DEAR “I’’: Now I am wondering how many people have so little to do or tMnk about that they enjoy hobnobbing with the ghosts of a dead man’s pas' | CONFIDENTIAL TO “HAVE PROOF”; You may have ‘proof” but it may not be the deciding factor: There are numerous cases in which a parent was found guilty of adultery, and was still given custody of the children. Ask your lawyer to tell you why. Save over*! on girdles CRISS-CROSS CONTROL . •• Montgomery AT WARDS LOW PRICE Ward NO MONEY DOWN when added to your charge REGULARLY 3.99 Enjoy real freedom and control In a lightweight girdle or panty girdle ! Criss-cross front panels of embroidered nylon sheer do the trick. Powemet sides and back of nylon and Chemstrand Blue C® spandex smooth your hipline. Non-roll waistband for a sleek, continuous line. Choose one of each at Wards low price. White, sizes S, M, L, XL Jr. Miss seamless run-resist nylons IT e Knit especially to fit juniors’ slim legs e Nylon micromesh wears wonderfully, shuns runs These smooth-fitting, long-wearing dress sheers will make the scene on many O campus this fall. And no wonder! They're styled to Wiako slim legs look lovelier; priced to make slim budgets seem bigger. Sixes 8% to ili*. 1.59 over-kite* crochet knit hose I18 I ’** The big new rage on campus! Stretch nylon crochet knit hose in white, black, colors. Machine wash. 9 to 11. mm OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. ■ifTiiimi'inii Fashion value! Misses’ quilted nylon robes ^ "J88 REGULARLY 8.99 e Luxurious, eosy-fo-care-for Estron® nylon quilt e Colorfully printed stylo is machine washable o Smartly detailed, with Peter Pan collar " Warm, pretty, practical •. . everything you want in a fashion robe, and all at Wards sale pHeel Lustrous print Estron® nylon, styled with 2 handy side pockets, pert Peter Pan collar. Choose yours today in Misses’ sixes S-Mr(|U TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 DREAMLAND ZOO HI ^^Or’SuerfeaficsJrfed ■4 is the dachshund tfo«t**tH ■5^#*birdie *fo *m I IS the turtle who had coy feet B 17/S the hear *ho begaP ta soorel f * tte *pN* ^liiillM Attention All You Singers and Dancers! An audtion call from Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre has gone out for singers and dancers for the c h 0 r u s, and a singer-actress to play a leading role ip an original musi-; '««!■.‘pftesAliy‘ {* " * The musical was adapted frotn * play '’The Death and Ufa pf Sneaky Fitch” written By* James L. Rosenberg, professor of Carnegie Institute of Drama-Technology, Fitts-burgh: B ’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196g Music for the show was composed by Celia Merrill Turner, director of Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, who is a graduate of the Julliard School of Music, New York, and associate conductor of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. ♦ * + Lyrics were written by Efnl Savoi. » The musical will be produced and performed in October. * ★ * Auditions will be held on Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m., at the theatre on West Long Lake Road. '★ ★ ★ On Saturday, the public may attend an open house, which is being held to interview and register new students for the fifteen-w e e k winter term which begins Oct. 13. ★ ★ Registrations are now being accepted. A few part-time scholarships are still available. * ★ ★ All phases of dramatictrain-ing, dancing and ballet will be offered for adults, teenagers and children. Students have a choice of late afternoon, evening and Saturday classes. FRIENDS YOU CAN COUNT ON Newest Blenders Are de Luxe A new de luxe blender operates at seven speeds—whip, puree, grate, chop, mix, blend and liquefy. Speeds are con- trolled by a pushbutton selector arranged in a panel along the front of the extra large square base of the unit. CHARLES CUSTOM Built-in Bedtime Stories BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE - NEW LOCATION PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. i 123 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM ENROLL NOW Writ* for Fre* Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. ITS ABOUT TIME PAINTER 1 DECORATOR [ 332-8971 (AevtrTIMmWt) ~ --------- I Summer Skin Care ■ < It is easy to have a smooth ] | lovely complexion, despite : ' the skin-coarsening effect of > : summer. The pores open ; | much wider in the heat "so ! 5 it’s essential that they have , rfree movement to open and ' | close without being clogged, f | Protect from cosmetic pig- ] ] ments, dust and powder by.1 | smoothing on your oil of | Olay. This will also protect i the complexion from harsh j • sun rays and will give the . | skin a cool, milky bloom | even on the hottest days, u ; Your druggist can supply you si f. with oil of Olay for your per- 4 | sonal needs. ... Margaret Merril j By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEfo YORK (ill.- Children can get an education in bed. Don't misunderstand Janet Wagner is using bed linens to teach preschool children how to read, count, and -tell time. Cal] it sheet pedagogy. * Janet, a young blohde actress, jazz-pianist, poet, and Button Story Buttons are a rather onesided affair this season. They underscore precise seaming and crisp shape in dresses, coats and suits. Holds Board Cover A pair of men's elastic sus-renders with gripper clamps vjll bold your ironing board cover Catit and wrinkle-free. baby sitter to a lively nephew, conceived the idea of printing instructive pictures and text on pillow and. sheet borders. LINEN LIT When toddlers are ready to graduate from these- to more difficult lessons, Janet plans, to be ready, too with didactic bed coverings dealing with history, English, good manners, and the mechanics of air planes and automobiles. • ★ * • ★ Maybe she will send diplo-mas to those who complete her entire linen course. * * * Before taking up linen literature, Janet, 29, a native of Morristown, Tenn., was a television actress,, played jazz .piano in a Carnegie Hall con-. cert, was. secretary to ..poet Robert Graves in Majorca, il- lustrated children’s books, and was an interior decorator. GREAT POTENTIAL “This opens a whole new field,” says Janet who already has patented and profited from a heat sealing process fpr polyethylene packaging aqd a lady’s boudoir rack. ,/ She sees the day when bed-sheets may be the qhly sitter a mother needs. Janet envisions magnetized sheets that keep baby in bed; or lullaby sheets wired for sheet music. She even sees the possibility of sheets with piped-in solutions to the inevitable nocturnal plea for a glass of water. ★ * ★ ‘'Perhaps we’il have fluorescent sheets for kids afraid of the dark,” suggests Janet, “or for. kids who read under the'covers when the lights are out."' > .-'v ■_ Sorry — No Transfers OR 3-0222 I May 1967 vows are planned by Western Michigan University juniors, Diane Patricia LaBurn and Jack M. Carlsen. Their parents are the William La-Burns of Detroit And ■Mr. and Mrs- R-£- Carl-sen of Barknpin StrqAt. How to Iron Circular Cloth, When ironing circular napkins, doilies and round tablecloths, begin at the center and swing the iron back and forth in an arc. Ironing from the center out restores round pieces to their original size and shape. When ironing a large tablecloth of any shape, put an old sheet on the flow underneath toe ironing board to protect edges of cloth should they touch the floor. Cold, Then Warm Prevent excess steaming of toe bathroom by tunning cold water first, then warm, into toe tub. WHAT’S THE BIG IDEA? COATS GEARED FOR FALL ’66 With New Ideas in Color and Shape Big Idea! BIG CHECKS ... in a modified ‘tent’ coat by Natalie Green. Dramatic tabbed collar and leather button trim. *rr Black and white wool. Big Idea! THE TENT COAT by Donnybrook. Stunning fashion coat of bonded wool melton; side closing. Orange, gold, black, grape and camel. Big Idea! BELTED COURRAGES ... by Mr. Bert for Young Scene. Leather piped wool melton with double breasted front. Camel, celery, (IB*® navy, grape. Misses’ and junior sizes. Simply wonderful... buy your cost today.. * many months to pay! - : ■ 1 * d K, : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 B—7 Soft random shear texture and delicate shading are characteristics of a new tufted acrylic carpet from Alexander Smith: The deep sculptured effect com piemen ts any decor and is moderately priced. Shag rugs and carpets contribute much to the textural character of a room. Bigelow makes a rug called ‘Finnish Meadow’ that shades from off-white to beige, to gold to'dark brown. It contrasts nicely with the rest of the room. Dancing feet land softly on the cloud ripple design of the new ‘Savon' carpet by Mohawk. A-bulky loop textured treatment of long-wearing nylon in 2D colors, it’s made to order for all high trdffic areas in the home. Mohawk’s new olefih carpet boasts exceptional stain and soil resistance. A unique interplay of inverted, stylized T-squares creates this delightful design for'contemporary living. Called *Festive’, it comes in 10 twin-tone colors. Art Gone Underwater TONAWANDA, N. Y. (AP) —Mrs. Robert B. Cozzens has combined two of her hobbies —scuba diving and oil painting. The walls of her home are adorned with pictures she created While anchored on the ocean floor. Each summer for, the past six years, the artist has pursued her unusual pastime of underwater painting while on vacation in the Caribbean with her husband and son. With the aid of diving weights, she anchors herself and equipment to the sandy bottom and usually stays submerged for 10 to 15 minutes. She has found that paint has to be applied in heavier quantities underwater, but that othewise, painting 25 feet down is similar to painting on dry ground. Will Be Pianist Mrs'. Martin J. Wager, Dixie Highway, has been named new accompanist for the MacDoweil Male Chorus. Mrs. Wager teaches piano and cello and has been a church organist for over 20 years. She is a past president of The Tuesday Musicale. "Ear Gear!” get it here! m mm Here’s something really gear for your ear—whether it’s pierced or not! Here,only four of a swinging collection. All in golden-toned or platinum-toned Trifanium. $5 to $10. Hides Scratches A brush of iodine often can be used to cover a scratch on mahogany furniture. Women to Find Real Identity Ares women may now enroll in the new “Investigation Into Identity” course offered fay the Continuum Center at Oakland University. lhis seven-session program will begin Sept 27 and will be held on successive Tuesdays from 1 to 4 p.m. atOU. The program is a coordinated one which includes personal assessment and educational volunteer and employment valuations by staff members at the Center Who are expats in these respective fields. The course was designed to assist women in finding a more creative place in the contemporary home and community. At the first session, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director, will explain the role of the Continuum Center and what it Offers to the individual, mature woman. Informal discussion at tables of six, each will follow, each led by a woman Who has already beenthrough the “Investigation Into Iden tity” course. TESTING, During the next four sessions, special tests on values, interests, abilities and aptitudes will,be administered by the staff psychologist, Dr. Gerald Self. Convention in Midland UnderWay MIDLAND I* - The 92nd annual state convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union opened today at Midland with state President Mrs. Parker Tagsold of Bliss-field giving the welcoming address. “If alcoholism is a disease,” she said, “It is the only disease with a known cause that is nationally advertised. “We must strike against the archenemy of the Christian home which brings rampant poverty, shame, degradation and sorrow,” Mrs.' Tagsold added, saying: "We are surrounded by the victims of deceit and servitude. Doesn’t anyone really care?” The three-day meeting ends Friday. Walter Urick, Oceana County prosecutor, speaks before the group tonight. The sixth session will be devoted to an individual one-hour interview with Dr. Self who will interpret and review the tests in relation to the individual's particular concerns and goals. The final meeting will be a group discussion on the changing role of women in today’s complex society. ★ ★ ..... Purpose of the psychological assessment is to help each woman understand herself. It is not designed to. offer intensive counseling or to arrive at specific decisions and conclusions. It will help her to recognize her interests, appraise,, her abilities, evaluate her' attitudes and standards—in other words, to find her own “identity.” ★ ★ ★ From this assessment, she can then decide realistically what use she wants to make of her time and talents. She may choose to acquire more education, to seek meaningful volunteer work or to find a job. ★ *• * Further information may be obtained by contacting Oak-lond University. CARNABY SHIRT Mod inspired Dunloggin shirts, boldly Individualistic. A whole group of "in" patterns . . . the iondorr look all the way. Stripes, checks, paisleys, tattersalls, and . pin dots on dark ground. White collar and cuffs. Sizes 10 to 16. $4 At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mil. Hush H Puppies* flattery from Hush Puppies8 casuals, naturally. A flattering bit of footwear. They're remarkably comfortable, too, supported by steel shanks. We have new colors in both, along with a wide selection of other Hueh Puppies casupls. Prices from $10 to $12 According to Style in Brushed, Breathin' Pigskin “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer** Use Your Security fshoes Michigan Bankard BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 FE 8-9700 The DAVID ®ST1L COLLECTION as teen on the September pages of BAZAAR v Sophisticated, young and spirited best describes these fashions for the Good Life. Each is a masterpiece of David Crystal tailoring in exceptional shape — retentive wool. Ours exclusively at the Pontiac Mall and in Birmingham. Sizes 6 to 16. PONTIAC MALL - Shop Eveiy Nit# Til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., Frl. Til 9 A. Tho lunlc dim from' tho COVER of Baaoan Wontod wool double fail. Groan or charcoal with while. $50 B. Wontod wool (wood for petft texture. Venn In /Otoy dr oUuo with white. t $35 C. Light oniwor to cool days, acetate • backed wontod wool |onoy. Navy/red $30 fancy In ® potpourri of vivid tone*. $40 We Invite Your Per tonal Charge, Security Charge C. or Michigan Bankard 'molude-i fabric of the QoodJCifo B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906 Marilynn Gay Fatshan, the daughter oj Mrs. Mary Palshan/bf Ortonville and the late . Mr. Palshan, is engaged to James Lee Theolet. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Pettit and Joseph Theolet, both of Flint. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. His Advice: Put Teacher Back in Class AUBURN, Ala. (UPI)-Put the teacher into the classroom as a decision maker, for better learning among students, advises one educator. Dr. David W. Darling, director of professional growth of the Inter-American Center, San Antonio, Tex., told an educator’s conference here that school’s have had little effect on students’ personal involvement in learning. “We as teachers ought to let our emotions judge mine of what is going oil in the classroom,” Darling said. “The teacher must be put back into the classroom as a decision maker.”. “Have more securityin what ybu select and use your own personal criteria,” he said. “If you depend on external criteria, there are too many conflicts.” Chrysanthemum Growers Meet VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 515 E. Pike at North Francis FE 2-0361 Tomatoes Valuable One medium-sized raw tomato will provide nearly one-half of the day’s requirements of vitamin C and generous amounts of vitamin A. r INCOME TAX COURSE If yn k>n the dealre to learn tox preparation and haxa the ability, to work with flfirea, ■ a t BLOCK will train you. Stato-Approxed Tnltion Course* atari October 11, MM. Your Opportunity tor Hither Income. Day an* Bronlny Clae.ee. To Kayla ter, oaU or writ* H & R Block Co. Income Tax School 20 L Huron 334-9225 Luxurious suede front, alpaca and worsted sleeves and back—a smart combination created by Jantzen for the crisp fall days ahead. Warm hues of gold, olive, blue-green and brown make up the color range. “Mum’s the Word” for a program on chrysanthemums sponsored by the Michigan Di-yision, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers, on Oct. 4. Chairman for the meeting in the Consigners Power Company, Royal Oak auditorium will be Mrs. Wilson F. McClellan of Beverly Wilson, who is second vice president of the Judges’ Association. ★ * ★ . Paul E. Machuga, president add organizer of the National Chrysanthemum Society, Detroit chapter, will narrate slides showing the various phases of growing ‘mums’ such as pinching, disbudding, fertilizing, disease control, winter care andpropagation. DAISY ANCESTOR “It is hard to believe that the large mums we see today are actually the college-bred offspring, of the common field daisy,” he says. * ★ ★ “While relatively easy tc grow, like all other plants, mums respond much better when given special treatment. If neglected, they become tall and straggly or the bloonffs are small the second year of growth. Sometimes the lower leaves turn brown.” * ★ ★ Mr. Machuga became interested in growing chrysanthe- mums in 1943 and after 23 years of trial, error and study, grows mors than ISO specimens. He gives forums and lecture programs to garden clubs and presented the Chrysanthemum Program in the Horticulture series at the Michigan State Fair Flower and Garden Show. Plantings are maintained by him At the Detroit City Hall, the median strip at Gratiot and Nine Mile Road, and also at Marygrove College. '' * ★ ★ Of special interest to the Michigan Division WNFGA, Temple Memorabilia Kept Handbags Can Be Salvaged If you want your summer bags — straw, plastic, or fabric — to do extra duty next year, be sure to wash them with soap or detergent suds before storing them for the winter. ★ ★ ★ Unlined bags should be swished through the suds and scrubbed with a soft brush. Lined bags cln be washed on the surface with a sponge dipped into thick soap or detergent suds. Do one small area at a time and rinse away suds with a clean, moist sponge. After the bags are dry, stuff them with tissue, wrap each separately in a clean cloth, and store safely until needed. DENTON, Tex. (AP)-It’s been a long time since Shirley Temple reigned as a child screen star,' but her picture is very much in evidence in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randals. The couple ran across a mug a few years ago showing the curly-haired girl’s face on the blue glass. Since then, they have collected nearly 600 Shirley Temple bowls, mugs and pitchers. ★ ★ ★ The glassware was distributed by a cereal company in the 1930’s, when the small actress was at the height of her popularity. will be his discussion of the various types and classifications of chrysanthemums and the qualities that constitute a good specimen, as well as common faults. SPECIALIZED WORK there are now six chrysanthemum judges in the Detroit area and it is the first time there have been any specialized judges in this field in Michigan. Among area hostesses for the lecture will be Mrs. Boris Osojnak and Mrs. John R, Walt of the Westchester branch, WNFGA. * ?' * *, ■ Registration will begin af 9:30 a.m. Consumers Power Company .will present a demonstration on the “Wonderful World of Spice. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Smith of St, Clair Shores announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sandra Victoria, to Seaman Richard Carter Ficker, son of the Richard F. Eckers of Sylvan Lake. She is a junior at "University of Michigan. Herjiance, also a U. of M. student, is presently on duty as a communications technician in the U.S. Navy at San Francisco. Bring your towing mochina in and • have it claanad, oiled and tension _ adjusted. Only . . . In home $5.00 ™ ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Ntw T-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Ydur Re-usablaHose Ends RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 466 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 335-9263 BUY,. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON Shining up the brass around a fireplace or restoring the gleam to copper cookware is simple with a new heavy duty copper and brass cleaner. Just introduced by W. J. Hagerty & Sons, Ltd., Inc. of South Bend, Ind., the new cleaner con- tains no harsh abrasives, is easy to use, won't harm hands. Even caked-on dirt and grease come off vnth a minimum of rubbing. Avail- * able in hardware and houseware stores. - Bonnie Davis • Sheryl Stitz PERMS • STYLE HAIR CUTTING • SHAMPOOS AND SETS e BLEACHINQ AND TINTING Open Monday, Tuesday, Saturday 9 to 5 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday til 7:30 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road In The Crescent Lake Inn Call For Appointment 682-5151 fEb EE THE FASHION IS IN THE FIT Let our expertly trained corsetierei assist you in selection and fit of your bras and girdles ... It takes but minute and it means so much In comfort, figure flattery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 4 FORMFIT-ROGERS BRAS SHAPE YOU TO FALL'S NEW NATURAL LINES This is the year fashion lets you show you're a woman____and here are the bras that prove/it! Feminine in; every way. Try one on! ' J a. 'FIGURINE' BRA: nylon tricot with lace- top cup.. Spun Dacron® polyester lined. In sizes 32A-38C. • 95 b. CONTOUR BANDEAU: nylon tricot, soft polyurethane lining. Y-dipper sides.1 Tricot! straps. Sizes 32A-36C. ^OO DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Take the jump on Fall fashion with these versatile wool flannel shifts! Wear them with different blouses . . . some may be worn without a blouse ... like having several outfits! All are fully lined and have a matching self belt Sizes 8 to 18. Ill VERY SPECIAL SELLING A. All wool flannel jumper that plunges deep to reveal your most charming blotise. In black, loden green or camel. B. Y-Neck tailored herringbone tweed shift The sporting foil for both blouses and sweaters. Yours in grey,* brown or green. C. A jewel of a jumper, its high jewel neckline lets you wear it as a dress or as a jumper. Heather toned wool and - nylon in blue, green or plum. USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD 1 HH-S TOE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 22, 1966 C—1 BUDGET BUYS THE PROOF OF VALUE IS MORE THAN THUDS, FRL & SAT. ONLY LUXURIOUS SILK-MID-WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money thdn you'd normally expect—and it's what you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy with great care; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what a Budget Buy means to you. • It means lew prices; lower-than we normally carry • Jt means better quality than you'd expect at the price • It means top value • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every respect! 0 It means fresh, new apparel ... in full selection • It means no charge for alterations Budget Buy Priced at It's a rare day when you can buy a fine sharkskin suit at just 59.85 . . , especially when it's as luxurious as'this silk-and-wool. The fabric, with its beautiful eft-ape and handsome luster, is remarkably comfortable and longwearing. You'll find it in carefully tailored one-, two-, and three-button models .V. in rich full colorings of blue, gray, coffee, and battle green. This is unquestionably one of the best values of the season, and we offer it for just three days: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday onty. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS And it means you'll buy It in a store you know and trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction—not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO — AT ANY HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORE FULL-FASHIONED BAN LOIf KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Classic Ban Lon pull-overs with long sleeves; full fashioned to keep their neat, good looks. Choose from popular shades of navy, bottle green, gold, light blue, and burgundy. S, M, L, XL , . WOMEN'S MINK-TRIMMED WONG SUEDE COATS *38 The classic Suzie Wong coat with side slits and paneled front, Set-in or drop shoulder styles in- % length Antelope with Autumn Haze* mink or dark brown with ranch mink; 8-18. -Emba trademark Suede or bather Zip-out, Pile-Lined Suzie W«i| Coots, Sizes 1-16 .... .. $49 H C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I860 . New Morgue Request Made County Mrfve Urged by Health Director Oakland County Health Pirec* tor Dr. Bernard D. Berman yesterday renewed his request that the county construct and operate a morgue. Dr. Berman told members of I the health committee of the County Board of Supervisors that the need for a morgue isj acute because hospitals cooperate reluctantly on offering pathology seryic Presently offering these services to the health department are Providence, Beau-month, Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals. “These hospitals have their own heavy workloads and cooperate reluctantly in handling our cases,” Dr. Berman said. ■ ★ ★ * Just a year ago, Dr. Berman made the same request for a morgue facility in the county service center and referred a preliminary drawing of the proposed $60,00ObttMng-tothe:su-pervisors’ building and grounds committee. ★ ★ _ it/ This committee, however, at ter conferring with the County Board of Auditors, rejected morgue construction due to the extensive county building program in tiie planning stage a year ago. Drug Stops Postoperative Hemorrhages By Science Service A NEW YORK — The severe post operative hemorrhages7 often occurring during opemheqrt surgery can be stopped/py the injection of an experimental drug called Trasylol. / Trasylol also is valuable when sed in cases of blood-clotting defects occuring An pregnancy. It does not crews the placental barrier and does not affect the fibrinolutic enzyme system of the newborn/ The subject of several reports at a New York Academy jof Science meeting on proteinase inhibitors, Trasylol also was reported to reduce the duration of coma in patients suffering brain honor-/rhage. Preliminary experiments in animals, reported by Dr. Fred-erigo Sicuteri of the University of Florence, Italy, showed that Trasylol reduces the number of deaths significantly. ★ . ★ These experiments were dp/ signed to duplicate cerebral1 hemorrhage as closely aspos-sible. / I On View at City Hall BChanges in Taubman Pact /Three changes have been made in the revised Taubnuln plan contract now on view in the office of Pontiac City Clerk Olga Barkeley. The proposed agreement between the city and Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman can be read at City Hall before the public hearing on the matter, scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pontiac Central High School. Alterations were agreed to I this week by attorneys for the ! city and for Taubman, developer who proposes P $40-mil-lion shopping center in downtown Pontiac, Added to the proposed agreement is a provision for the reappraisal of the 63 acres of property involved within six months. / — fi + * ■^rrT~r If tiie purchase priefe exceeds $1.05 a square foot, Taubman can reconsider his offer. SECOND CHANGE The second change provides that Taubman execute the necessary federal forms required for the proposal. The third provision termed essential by City Attorney Philip E. Rows ton is an “escape clause” for the city. ★ * * - Under it, the city can revoke the agreement without liability if it cannot perform its portions of the terms. This applies specifically to the acquisition of ssary property and the sale of revenue bonds to finance improvements. CHANNEL SC Enjoy Your Favorito SPORTS on Our Bia COLOR TV I Swim Offered at High Schools {Several swim classes are being offered this season by the PQntiac Parks and Recreation Department at Pontiac Central and Northern high schools. Mondays, beginning Oct. 17, at Central there will be a beginning and advanced class starting at 6:30 p.m; Later, at 8 p.m. there will be open swimming. Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 18, at Northern, there will be open swimming at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning-TJct. 19, at Central, there will be iwginfling amFadvanced swimming a 6:30 p.m. with open swimming at 8 p.m. ★ ★ Thursdays, beginning Oct. 20, at Northern, there will be beginning and advanced classes at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. MINIMUM HEIGHT Minimu mheight for non swirti mers is 50 inches measured; street shoes at Central am/ inches at Northern. Advanced registration tfi the Pontiac Parks and Rec/eation Department office at tne City Hall, - East Wide Trade Drive, is required for all classes. GOOD NEIGHBOR POUCY-rOn behalf of the Republican Party Neighbor-to-Neighbor Drive/ Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, 344 W. Iroquois, accepts Gov./Romney’s^ contribution to the fund. Hie funds are used to finance the party’s year-round activities in Oakland County. Republicans will be calling oh neighbors Saturday to solicit financial backing. Jack I. Slater of Pontiac Township is campaign chairman. Cobo Hall o/T^vbhf/ Area Man to Head GOP Ball John S. Bugas of Bloomfield Hills has been named cnairman of the Romney-Griffin Bandwagon Ball to be held Oc/ 6 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. In announcing /he appointment, Wendell Anderson, chairman of the Southeastern Michi-United Republican Fund, said some 3,006 person^ are expected to turn opt for the $100 a plate ($tfS*-f>er couple) dinner.,. / Bugas, of 820 Vaughn, and a 32-member committee are responsible for ticket sales for the dinner dance. The event win be held from 6:30 p.m. to midnight, with a short program planned for about 8:30 p.m. before dancing begins:' - Republicans hope to raise $200,000 from thr affair to fill the party’s depleted coffers. Jaek l. Slater Jr. of Pontiac township, executive director of the United Republican Fund which is handling the dinner-dance arrangements, said this will, be the only major fundraising event in Southeastern Michigan this year and is crucial if the campaign quota is to be met. TAKES PRIDE IN (Emttttnj Squire n/U. Their Appointment as . Pontiac-Bloomfield Retailer for Two More FINE LINES OF MEN'S CLOTHING S ^ Ausrin Leens GROSMIRE ‘hand -shaped' from $110 MICHAELS/STERN CLOTHING from $90 USE YOUR SECURITY MICHIGAN BANKAR0 Open Eves, 'til 9 Bloomfield Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph atSq. Lake Rd. FRAYER'S 589 Orchard Lake Avenue FRAYER'S 1589 Orchard Lake Avenue “SALE” MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS G.E. Self- Cleaning Oven Range Regularly Advertised PRICE *249°" Now you mako the deal ... No Reasonable •.. Offers Rejected... Here's a 30" Range of Pure Cleaning Ease. As low as 7 cents, to clean the oven. Push button surface units — high speed burner—large storage drawer—automatic oven timer and clock. Many other important features. FREE Guarantee Service-FREE Prompt Delivery —EASY Budget Terms—OPEN Evenings 'til 9; Sat. 'til 6 P.AA. FRAYER'S FRAYER'S 589 Orchard Lak« Avenue 589 Orchard Lake Avenue Power Play LOUISVILLE/ Ky. UPl - Seven employes of a/printing company here had gocp reason for being late getting/home from work recently. When titoy left the plant and attempted to start their cars, each found his battery had been stolen. Your stock goes up, with this impressive ring on your fihper! See all our distinctive new settings, value priced for savings. Vi CARAT $129.50 WHITCROFT Jewwlers DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY ptKKT WATCHfieAlR EASY CREDIT TERMS , FE 8-4391 \ 7 N, SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 C—8 5 •; y • / “ _ ’ t ; l V ]% ' \ ■ N&tioris Ham Operators Facing Reexamination WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission, concerned about the caliber of the nation’s quarter-million amateur radio operators, may reexamine most of them. The proposal could cost the ham operators about $1 million. The rule change was suggested by the American Radio Relay League, an organization representing about 85,000 hams. • * .★ ★ In its request for the rule changes—now in the final stages of preparation—the league said there is “increasing concern... as to whether the basic (air-poses and objectives of the amateur radio service, particularly those relating to technical qualifications and proficiency,” are being achieved. In short, the league is concerned because more and more hams have no great interest in radio technology. Many of them, as an FCC official said recently, “just go out and buy their equipment, plug it into the light socket, connect the antenna and operate.” BIG CHANGE This is a big change from only a decade ago when most hams built at least part of their equipment. ★ * ★ “One can truthfully say Hud the percentage of licensees who are the true tinkerer or technical types has been dropping,” an FCC source said. Now, with more money, most hams are able to buy fine, commercially built equipment. Although hams still are required to pass tests in international, Morse code and basic electronics, some FCC officials feel they have not progressed as far as might be expected, considering file developments in electronics and communications. The result: The FCC picked up tile league idea and begah formulating proposed new rules. The changes, if approved by the seven-man commission, would be the biggest overhaul of amateur rules in IS years. NEW TESTS A new license grade would be established. To retain all their present operating privileges, most hams, would have to take . new, stiffer tests in code and radio theory, at a cost of $4 per exam, pass or fail. Those who fail would still be allowed to operate on. all frequency bands—or groups of frequencies—which they now use. But they would be permitted only" on certain segments of these bands. .There already is one special amateur license—known as file extra class—but it conveys no extra privileges. Of 270,000 hams in the United States, fewer than 5,000 go extra class. They would be exempt from the new exams, (hie FCC official said the extra class exam is about as difficult as tests for fop grades of commercial radio licenses. Part of the FCC concern over the status of hams is relate^ to the allocation of precious ratio frequencies. Other services— maritime radio stations, aeo-nautical radio services, and international broadcasting—all would like to take over the Valuable amateur frequencies. A 65-mile bikeway that is 90 per cent on county roads was recently opened in Waukesha County, Wis., adjacent to Milwaukee. Canada Shops for Uranium By Science Service TORONTO - Canada’s Atomic Energy Control Board is shopping for uranium fuel to run future nuclear electric pow-' er stations in Ontario. | Bids have been requested to i supply 5,500 tons of uranium fuel either in raw form from the mine, or refined as uranium | oxide. Some 1,100 tons are needed for delivery up to 1973, and' 5,500 Urns up to 1980. Plans call for the addition of about 500,000 kilowatts of nuclear capacity per year between 1970 and 1980. The first two units of the 1,080,000-kilowatt nuclear plant at Pickering, 20 miles east of Toronto, are scheduled for operation in 1970. Initial fuel loading of the first reactor is ii6 of Uranium oxide. Capacity eg the plant will probably be expanded to 2.16 million kilowatt, and if ap-l proval from the Atomic-Energy Control Board can be obtained the plant could reach a capacity of more than 3 million kilowatt. A reactor at Douglas Point, Canada’s first full-scale nuclear plant, is scheduled to go into operation at the end of this year. It was built by Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd., in cooperation with Ontario Hydro and has a capacity of 200,000 kilowatt. OPEN DAILY 10-l 0; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL NEW 1967 HANDCRAFTED 19" PORTABLE TV No Money Down.... 3 Years to Pay.. .90 Days Same As Cash! 19" PORTABLE TELEVISION All .handcrafted .. - noprinted circuit; a full 20,000 volts of picture power for unsurpassed brightness and "clarity; plus other exclusive features. Slim line, two-tone cabinet with matching UHF/VHF controls. Top * carry handle. Mdnopole antenna. m***. «cw»s«iwpw—» 129 88 City-wifo FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Hove Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service Charge It PRESCRIPTION GLENW00D PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood 140 North Saginaw Huron Street I FILLED BY US I QUALITY DRUGS ] I LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Romney Signs $9.2Million School Bill, LANSING (AP) — Michigan] Romney signed the measure I schools were assured today of j after being assured by Atty. [an additional $9.2 million in!Gen. Frank Kelley that the bUJ 'state aid this year, after Gov. would benefit schools during the George Romney signed a sup- current academic year — if the plemental assistance bill. - Legislature adjourns ip time. I Financially distressed Detroit Kelley was assured by leaders will get $4 million of the addi-jthat the Legislature would ad-tional money. . jjourn, and they were assured by Romney that he would not call them back into special ses-on as soon as they left. Hie bill did not gel immediate effect—meaning it does not become law until 90 days after the Legislature Adjourns. Kelley said that if the Legislature Winds up its session by Pec. 15, the law would We on the books by March 15 — the deadline for the State Education -Department’s annual analysis It is on the basis of this analysis that the department decides on each district’s share of the nearly (500 million school aid Idisbursments. The Mil increases basic aid from 1178 per pupil to $280.50 in average districts, and from (405 to $407.50 in tax-poor districts. It also hikes the allowance for special education teachers. It reduces the valuation of any school district (thus raising its share of school aid) which levies more than IS per cent of the “resulting tax rate” of all other districts in the state. The resulting tax rate is computed by figuring all property 1 taxes in the district, no matter what governmental m0t levied them, and subtracting school operating taxes. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Fall Rug-A-Rama Discounts SHE CAN LICK ANYONE - Nacata’s Lady Kecia, a 2-year-old Great Dane, shows how a dog treats an,old lap cat. The canine belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Noeth of Nassau Lake, N. Y. Popular Rugs at Discount Prices! New Jersey Buffeted Record Rain Hits NY NEW YORK (UPI) - A Nor-’easter, packing 30-mile-an-hour winds, yesterday dropped a record 5.54 inches of rain on New York City, the most in any 24-hour period in 63 years. The weather bureau reported today the intense tow-pressure system was winding up the Hudson River Valley, leaving behind light drizzle or fog. Paterson, N.J., received 6.1 inches and, when backed-up sewers flooded the streets, Mayor Frank X. Graves declared a state of emergency. Residents in Garfield and East Paterson rowed up and down the streets to visit neighbors. In the north New Jersey community of West Orange, fourj small streams overflowed their [ banks, flooding every strief in4, town. Parts of the Garden State Parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike were closed. Indiana Woman Charged With ging Children Cagii NEW ALBANY, Ind. (UPI)-A woman police quoted as saying she saw nothing wrong with putting children in cages today faced charges of child cruelty. Mrs. Juanita Yingling, 50, was arrested yesterday after authorities said they found 15 preschool children crowded into cages al an unlicensed day nursery. ★ ★ * A Floyd County welfare worker said the cages had been made by partitioning baby cribs. Mrs. Yingling, charged specifically with cruelty to one 5-year-old boy, pleaded innocent to the charges,. Trial was set for Nov. 19 and the nursery was ordered closed. Air traffic at the three major1 metropolitan airports was de-j layed up to two and one-half j hours by poor visibility and sev-1 eral flights were rerouted jto other cities. THREE KILLED At least three persons d i e d during the storm. A man reportedly leaped from a Staten Island ferry which was tossed about by the ocean-like waves. A young woman was killed in a flaming one-car accident on the Long Island Expressway and a woman slipped under the wheels of a Fifth Avenue bus. Pedestrians in New York bent nearly double against the winds that whipped through the Manhattan stone canyons at 25 to 32 miles and hour and gusted even higher. ' + + + Umbrellas that suddenly i versed left , their owners without protection against the swirmling rain during the heaviest 24 hours1 of precipitation since 11.17 in-; ches were measured Oct. 8-9, 1903. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH KENTILE FLOOR TILE 45 Sq. Ft. per Box' 6.94 at KMART’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OF RCAVICT0R ^ (MfifiTV HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER IN DRAMATIC DANISH STYLING features new 25" rectangular RCA HI-UTE COLOR TUBE e 6 Speaker Solid State Stereo • FM-AM Radio With FM Stereo Color TV at its finest, with the new RCA HI-IITE TUBE delivering brighter color pictures than any previous RCA .color ‘tube! Transformer-powered 25,000 volt New Vista chassis and ultra-sensitive VHF/UHf tuners-provide unexcelled all-channel TV performance. Solid State Stereo phonograph features precision Studiomatic chahger with\ record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm and diarhond stylus. 6 matched speakers for dynamic, dimensional stereo sound. Solid State FM/AM, FM Stereo Radio has automatic "Signal Sentry" 40-wqtt peak pbwer amplifier. Fofir-funbtion speaker switch, ' headphdnp jack (headphones optional, extra.) More pec pie own RCA VICTOR than any other tehvlslon . .. black and whlta or color ra^THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ALWAYS DIMMMT PUCES 10 DAYS SAME AS CASH SWEET’S RADIO A TELEVISION 422 Watt Huron FE 4-J67T Open Friday and Monday Evenings Til 9 P.M. It9s Long Wearing and So Easy to Keep Clean ROOM-SIZE NYLON PILE RUG Our (leg. 22.88 Nylon cut pile rug offers the feel of luxury underfoot plus all the practical advantages of nylon. It's long wearing, easy to clean And has excellent resistance to shedding, pilling, and fuzzing. Room size, decorator colors. COMPLETE KIT FOR WALL-TO-WALL BATHROOM CARPETING m Our Reg. 7.88 3 Days Only Now you can have luxurious wall-to-wall bathroom carpeting with this easy, do-it-yourself kit. .Contains 5x6* carpeting of 100% nylon cut pile1 with non-slip backing, matching lid cover and Kraft paper for cutout. White, sparkling colors. NEW F0RTREL*-NYLON PILE Discount Price Charge It 16 *8 JHf Charge REVERSIBLE BRAIDED RUG 2.97 Fortrel® polyester-nylon pile is machine washable, long-wearing- shape retaining. 21x36” oval or 27** round. 2fx48” Oval. Fortral® polyester-nylon pile.......4.91 Our Reg. 37.88 3 Days Only Heavy Tabular braided rug brings yonr home the warmth of Early America. 50% re-used wool, 35% rayon, 15% un-determined miscellaneous fibers. 8’6”xll*3”. Dark tones. ' REVERSIBLE THROW RUGS BLOCK PATTERN ACCENT RUGS 21x35” FRINGED CUT PILE RUGS CLEAR FUSTIC 6’ HALL RUNNER FLOATING ACTION SHAMPOO MASTER Bissell Rug Shampoo, Free Wax Remover 87* 3.3388* 57* 5.87 \A7 Cotton filled nylon carpet 100% rayon cut pile. 24x40” has fringed ends. 19x33”. rectangular in green, orange. Washable. Multicolors. . beige. 24x40” oval and 34”. 24x45” Throw Rug .... IAS round in orange, gold, blue. Solid color viscose rayon cut pile. Heavy hacking. Gold, avocado, sandalwood, brown, rose, turquoise, red. For deep-down carpet clean- Y** , Protects nig from snow and ing the easy way S' Bissell °f_ slush. With this ribbed Shampoo Master comes with *K>#* *° AP*.. . polyethylene rdnner. 6* per 22-ox.* tin rug shampoo. ■rbIL 30” wide. Charge It. *R.Sn. GLENWOOD PLAZA ... North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 C—« Senators Will Delve Into State . Shake-Up CHANGING JOBS—This is a new study of Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, 'who will quit the Cabinet to take the post of undersecretary of state. The photograph was taken yesterday at the Justice Department after President Johnson announced that Katzenbach would make the switch in jobs. 'Want Raise Now' USW Gets Word on Pay DETROIT (AP)—A telegram, asking an immediate pay raise, and signed by 300 workers at McL«ittn5teel Corp:; was sent to the Steel Workers Union international convention in Atlantic City Wednesday. ★ ★ George Angel, a steward in Local 2659 at McLouth, said the telegram cited the rising cost-of-living. He said the local’s action, in part, was prompted by efforts of United Auto Workers union skilled tradesmen to reopen current contracts'for wage hikes. He said the telegram was addressed to Steelworkers union President I. W. Abel. The Big Three auto companies turned down the UAW request and the union failed to pursue the matter, indicating it would seek higher wages alien current auto-UAW contracts expire in September 1967. ★ ★ * The steel contracts expire in 1968 and do not include a cost-of-living escalator clause as do the UAW pacts, Angel said. , Proclamations Made LANSING (AP)—Gov. Georj Romney Wednesday announc appointment of Dr. Richai Huffman of Lansing to the/State Board of Dentistry for /he remainder of a term expiring in 1968. The vacancy was created! by the death of J3r. Arnold! Cardey of Saginaw. He said wages in the steel industry run from $2.38 to $4.S an hour but added most worl ers earn about $2.97 or less, McLouth declined to comment on the BY JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Curious senators are about to seize the opportunity of taking a new reading on President Johnson’s foreign policies as a result of the shake-up in his State Department team. There was little doubt that the nominations of Atty. Geb. Nicholas Katzenbach to be undersecretary of state, of Prof. Eugene Rostow as undersecretary for economic affairs and of Ambassador Foy D. Kohler as deputy undersecretary of state will "get&enate confirmation. But before that happens, mystified Democrats and Republicans on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee made it clear they want to know what it’s all about and whether the appointments Johnson announced Wednesday portend any change in his international course. Almost without exception, senators expressed amazement that Katzenbach would step down from a Cabinet to a suIk cabinet level. SPECULATION Speculation on his successor centered on Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, son of Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, a Texan like Johnson. Bui./the possibility of the selection. of Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall,.a Negro, fof the top post was not ruled,out. Attorney Leon Jaworski of Houston, Tex., a long-time friend who visited with Johnson at the White House Tuesday night, was described by one source as one of two or three under consideration for the job. He told a newsman Wednesday night “there is no way I could comment on this. Any an- nouncement would have to come I His wife told a newsman the from another source.” jKSTP-TV report was erroneous. A Minneapolis-». Paul televi-She said Freeman was in bed sion station, RSTP-TV, reported with a bad cold. Wednesday night that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman mil be naihed Katzen- bach’s successor. Freeman, secretary of state remained an former governor of Minnesota, was the Democratic-Farmer-Labor candidate for Minnesota attorney general in 1950. He wasj defeated. Whether Katzenbach was taking the first step toward eventu-succeeding Dean Rusk intriguing question, that apparently only Johnson himself could answer. /’ Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, called for a “thorough Freeman Was not available jinquiry’’ by the foreign rela-for comment Wednesday night. tions committee into Katzen- bach’s views and any impact] the appointment might have in] altering the administration’s! course in Viet Nam and elsewhere. ★ h * Sen. J. W. Fulbrigbt, D-Ark. foreign relations committee chairman who has been critical of the administration’s Southeast Asia decisions, indicated in separate interview he expects the committee to explore policy matters at some length With Katzenbach. Although Fulbright said bed {didn’t know Katzenbach was in-| jterested in foreign affairs, the appointee told a news confer-nce Wednesday he felt he was! returning in a way to my first love, I guess.” TAUGHT LAW Katzenbach taught international law at both Yale and the Univeristy of Chicago and is an authority on the legal aspects of space. Katzenbach said he looks on this new assignment as “another new and exciting experience; I {think that nothing in the World is more important than trying to j work for peace.” * ' * Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., a •reign relations committeeman who has been critical .of John's Viet Nam policies, said in this connection he hopes Katzenbach “will be more interested in finding ways toward peace than some other State Depart-, ment officials have been.” OPEN DAILY 10-1€)*SUNDAY 12-7 THURS., FRIDSAT. K nuutWBuS&mE Discount Presto Professional HAIRDRYER 1194 Our Reg. 19,88—3 Days Only Home-and-travel hair dryer has professional size hood that adjusts to desired position and height Selective thermostatic heat control with 4 temperature settings. Fast drying. RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER m Opens all cans. Leaves safe smooth .edge. Removable magnet for rinsing, built-in cord storage. Modal OB 750 Udico Broilmaster OVEN BROILER Discount Price Broils, grflls, toasts and bakes to perfection. Portable oven broiler has open-coil heating element that heats and cools" rapidly. Removable tray. Easy to clean. Charge it at Kmart! 3-day Discount Prices on Brand Name Rjfles STEEL JUMBO CABINETS 6.5 M/M ITALIAN CARBINE “Carc.no” carbine feature* safe bolt action, five-shot magazine, adjustable military rear light 6.5 M/M Sportsrizsd .....................19.97 SAVE! 7 M/M MAUSER RIFLE Boh action with five-shot magazine, adjustable rear sight Military surplus in excellent condition. T M/M Sportsrizsd Mauser...................... 27.91 11.33 Charge It 13.38 Charge It i "i s § ^1 ffgl WALNUT, WHITE, J COPPERTONE* ENAMEL FINISH I82« YOUR CHOICE WARDROBE CABINET Walnut wrinkle finish. Chrome polls, tie nek, hat shelf, lock and key. 64” high-30” wide-20” deep- UTILITY CABINET 5 shelves, door shelves. White or coppertone*. 65” high—24” wide— 14” deep. KITCHEN BASE Storage and -counter space. 36* high, 24” wide, 20” deep. Flush doors and plastic top. White, cop-pertone.* GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood SP0R1QUZED GERMAN MAUSER Jjf 09 Iffawlnl O ftf/U kfanusi tnila lama atwsnsmat Moncep 8 M/M GERMAN MAUSER RIFLE v «\ m | N mu 1 / 1 ' Our Reg. 37.97 2332 Charge It FULL ZIPPERED GUN CASE Case has vinyl handle, fleece padding. All lengths. Gun Gass fdrMfla with Seopa.....................9.91 4.74 Charge It 2.5X High Power Rifle Scope, 13.91; 4X Scope, 14.96; 3X to 9X Variable, 25.91; 4X 22 Scope, 4.91 Adult Size Sleeping Bag has 44b. Polytherm Filling................................ 11.12 Just say, “Charge It” at Kmart ARCHERY HUNTING OUTFIT 8.99 Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, l«e# m hip ARCHERY SALE! Get Ready for Hunting CLOSE-OUT OF 1965 BEAR MODELS Reg. 44.95 FAMOUS GRIZZLY BOW >TK. perfect hunting how, lightning ffnf, oiftd rugged, a short 58" fn length for eaiy handling in the woods. A fine selection of weights, ..... 35 7” NEW DELUXE KWIKEE BOW DUIVER Slips on easy and holds five hunting 29” ELL DOWS FULLY CU1RANTEED AND,UNDER WARRANTY L.ffl Jt Width NYLON NET Choose from dozens of colors. Regular 39c value reduced to 25c for big savings. Ideal for so many, many uses. WITH A GOLDEN | NEEDLE 1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER » Phone 335-5471 YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU SHOP AT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Friendly Courteous Service > Most Stores Open Every Night ► Ample Free Parking 16Beautiful Stores for Your Shopping Convenience You don't have to envy his . . . wear them! Pants geared to the young junior for limitless mixing and matching fun. Choose from the Hip Rider, Jean, Trimster or St. Tropes in a complete pano-.rama of colors and fabrics ranging from $4 to $1T. Hip Rider twill pant with hemp-leather triin belt. Hunter Green, Brick, Brawn, Navy. Sizes 5 to 13. Pick a top to go with your pants from our collection ranging from $5 to $13. Come to Osteens end go western, young men, go western! The rugged look for rugged weather is McGregor's great line-up of western jackets. For example, there's the Plainsman [shown here]. It's made of rich cowhide leather with plush pile collar gnd body lining of 100% acrylic. Snap front closings with two slash pockets and one lower flap pocket. Then there are the Knuckle Sundowner, a wide-wale corduroy with warm fleece lining, and the McFirth Sundowner, a plaid wool melton with fleece lining. AH perfect for town, country, or campus! Plainsman......... *45 McFirth Sundowner.......... *32.50 Knuckle Sundowner...........*27.50 Available at all Osmun's stores a perl of Pontiae since 1931 • Cunningham’s e Winkelman’s e Osmun’s • Kresge’s • Sander’s • 1 Hour Valet 4 Jayson Jewelers • Children’s Shop • Gripwold Sporting Goods • R. B. Shops • Beckwith-Evans • Shoe Box • Wrigley’s • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble on Tele graph at W. Hunan Street w FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown^Pontiac SMUN’S Sterling Silver ORDER NOW SAVE 25% ON • Wallace • Lunt • Gorham • Reed & Barton • International • Heirloom Towle 20% off — - ^ -........-.....' JAYSON JEWELERS brighten your life with the unsurpassed excellence of A. Model 29161141—Elegant Italian Provincial console, beautifully Werpreted in sumptuous butternut veneers and selected solids. Molded overhanging top. Deep-carved corner posls and base rail. Carved, tapered legs are capped and featur. At Sylvanla, the art of the furniture craftsman is wadded to the skill of the television engineer. Furniture Is created in the “benchmade” tradition of the old-world cabinetmaker. Autj}intically designed in favored period styles to t reflect your own good taste. ‘‘State-of-the-art’’ engineering brings you the Sylvanla Custom Color Bonus Chassis, today’s most advanced, for more reliable performance. And Sylvania’s famous “color bright 85™” rare earth phosphor Picture Tube with COLOR LOCK shows the most brilliant * colors in television.. . crisper, brighter, black and white pictures, tfo. (Models shown have 25* overall diagonal measurements, 295 sq. inches viewable picture area). Other Total Excellence" features include: • 7* Oval speaker for full, up-front sound • Illuminated VHF/UHF channel windows • “Set and Forget" fine tuning •Preset volume control •Variable tom control • Automatic Degaussing* Exclusive Color level monitor * Exclusive Pincush ion Correction circuitry* DC picture restoration .‘..and many more. SYU COLOR TELEVISION B. Modal 25LC113C—Gr C. Model 25LC1K-Enchanting Early asa&sssss&sa ds. Authentically shaped gallery and base i. Scored tide panels. Fluted corner posts with pegs. Turned spool legs. MONTHS TO PAY] TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE ft 1-7115 363*6286 C—< THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 State Official Denies Hospital Bias Claim SNIPER’S NEST the U.S. First .Cavalry Division turns his flamethrower into a bunker in a village near Bong Son in South Viet Nam in an effort to sniper’s nest. The cavalrymen are conducting Operation Thayer against Communists near the coast around Bong Son, which is 300 miles northeast of Saigon. Rusk to Sound Out Gromyko at Dinner LANSING (AP) - Burton Gordin, executive director of State Civil Rights Commis-Iashed back Wednesday at charges that the CRC “hasn’t been interested” in complaints of racial discrimination in hospitals. The Rev. Louis Johnson, pastor of Detroit’s Friendship Baptist Church, made the earlier ih the day at a conference during which Gov. George Romney ordered end to any bias that may in Michigan’s Blue. Cross-participating hospitals. ★ ★ ★ Romney ordered Blue Cross include nondiscrimination clauses in all present and future agreements with hospitals and gave the CRC the job of investigating complaints arising from me directive The Rey, Mr. Johnson, head of ■ a committee '0% hospital utilization, said at the meeting: “We know the CRC has the power to initiate but it hasn’t By LEWIS GUUCK UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to sound out Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko tonight for any signs of change in Kremlin foreign policy on Viet Nam and other outstanding issues. Some U.S. experts believe Moscow may feel freer to deal with the West now that Red China's purge is damaging Peking’s standing in the Chinese-Soviet rivalry for leadership of tiie Communist world. Jnjury Incurred on Sept. 3 Fatal MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-Michael Korth, 1C, of Sterling Township died early today in St. Joseph’s Hospital from injuries he received in a Sept. 3 accident , The accident happened in Shelby Township north of Utica when a truck pulled out from a side road into the path of the motorcycle Korth was driving. •According to this theory, the Soviets have been locked into a rigid position toward the United States ip recent times because of Chinese charges that Moscow is conspiring with communism’: enemy — the United States. Now that the Kremlin’s star is rising in the Red camp, these exjfcrts feel, Soviet leaders should feel less restricted by Peking’s challenge. Gromyko himself has shown no public softening since-his arrival Sept. 18 for the U.N. General Assembly. He and other Communists have accused America of aggression in Viet Nam. FIRST CHANCE Rusk’s meeting with Gromyko tonight, at dinner in Rusk’s Waldorf Tower suite, was the first opportunity for such high-level canvassing of views by representatives of the two governments since the two met here a year ago. At that time massive U.S. military action in South Viet Nam was relatively new and China’s Red Guard rampage was still in the future. ★ ★ ★ One indicator of the impor- tance Rusk attached to the meeting was a strict secrecy edict. The secretary of state, who sometimes equates successful diplomacy with quiet diplomacy, told aides and newsmen nothing would be given out on the substance of the talks, publicly or otherwise. The advance opinion by the U.S. delegation here is that Gromyko will not presb the Viet Nam issue to the point of linking it to aft other items. The Soviets 1 are expected to give their usual avowal on behalf of Hanoi — and go on to discuss other matters. ated action on alleged hospital discrimination some months ago.” -He said commission staffers met with administrators of about 30 Detroit-area to review hiring] MJ »VV*\,W UUUIg practices and composition of medical staffs. As a result of the meeting, Gordin said, several hospitals are reviewing these areas. * Gordin said the commission helped formulate the govern ment policy announced Wednesday as one which “gets, at the whole problem.” Valachi Testimony Costs U.S. Dearly been interested. The Blue Cross matter was brought up to them They did nothing. That’s what He also said some hospitals refuse to admit more than certain number of Negro patients per day. He did not identify the hospitals. Gordin said in an interview the commission had asked the Rev. Mr. Johnson repeatedly discuss his charges information with CRC members, -“But- he declined, preferring to go to the governor, which was his privilege.” Gordin said the CRC “initi- WASHINGTON (UPIJ ^ Remember back in.October 1963 when Cosa Nostra strong-arm Joe Valachi was telling Senate investigators all about his life of crime? Well, since then it’s cost the government $170,938 to keep him safe and comfortable at various jails. The costs ranged from heavy outlay for special guards to protect him from underworld revenge-seekers to $6.13 for an electric heating pad. Valachi is being held at a Milan, Mich., federal prison. To top it off, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in congressional testimony made public yesterday, saitfihe bureau learned lit tie from Valachi it did not already know from other sources and hobody had been convicted as a result of his information. I otTke,Ftm£kop THE LARGEST TILE SELECTION IN THE PONTIAC ANEA 3 9 SQ-FT CERAMIC Floor IV from MICA Cigarette and Sq. Ft. Solid vinyl TILE Color,. Plastic VINYL ASBESTOS • lit Quality VII F • Grease Proof I 11 f • Light Color* ■ ■■« • Marble Chip Design 1% 2% LINOLEUM RUGS Each Enough TILE 'vr $11M 9’x12’ 9”x9” We Buy Glass Lamps and Leaded Glass Shades! FRONT DOOR PARKING ntfl Pfl ACROSS from I l The MALL SesOmmM 2265 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-5216 For top quality-have ... CLAYTON’S ERICAF llege I0NAR A *5” value for just *2M •Woodward-square lake rd. bank of the commonwealth For months we tried to find the Ideal way to say “good luck” to students. Now, here’s our salute to you: your choice • shutter door cabinet • dresser desk • single dresser • bachelor chest • chest of drawers • bunk beds • poster bed, full or twin o panel bed and night stand • two twin beds In grammar school, high school or college, you’ll “ find a recognized, authoritative dictionary invaluable. You’ll get better grades, you’ll learn faster, you’ll enjoy learning with this quality reference work. No horhe should be without one. No Student either. And it makes a marvelous gift How to get your dictionary: It's a special service for our customers. Just deposit $50 or more in a present orinevy checking or passbook savings account and you’re eligible to buy the American College Dictionary for just $2.95. It’s a genuine $5,75 value. It's the kind of special service and extra value you expect from Bank of .the Commonwealth. This offer is being made for a limited time only. Available at any of Our convenient offices. for the children's room, guest rooms, master bedroom or family room, handsomely crafted and value .priced .. . all beautifully finished in ajwarm clear brown tone. Take the words of Bennett Cerf. This comprehensive dictionary, published by Random House, is a definitive work of great value. It has 132,000 entries, 60,000 technical and scientific definitions and over 1,500 illustrations. matching extras record cabinet, 55.00 24 in. bookcase top .... 45.00 comer desk 50 m. bookcase double dresser... . ... |.. 42 in. bookcase top .... 30 in. bookcase top ...... ....49.00 corner bookcase top .... 75.00 framed mirror, plate glass, 28 in. size 22 in. by 25.00 canopy top «»»»*#»♦»*• 15,00 • use one of our convenient budget payment plans 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD., 333-7052 decorate your home in solid rock maple THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 C—9 3Do^ Oulu DECORATE A ROOM THIS WEEKEND SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 24-9 P.M. Flnlih!« Reg. 3.99 You’ll probably never see so great a paint for anywhere near this price! Wards Decorative Latex will give your rooips new beauty quickly, easily, odorlessly and, at the same time, save you money. Try this inexpensive way to modernize your home. Stop in at Wards and try Decorqtive Latex at its new low price .do it today. Wards 8" motorized saw READY TO OKRATE-JUST UNPACK AND PLUO IT INI $99 REG. 135.97 o Powerful built-in Powr-Kraft motor • Tilting arbor swings 0° tb,^5° • Lifetime lubricated ball bearings This 8-in. Powr-Kraft® model is great for handyman or professional! Cuts 21/2-in. thick stock. Mitre gauge swings 60* left or right. Safety clutch protects against burn-out. Develops 1 Vi HP at blade. With steel stand and grid-type extension. • Our best quality 28-gauge steel • Watertight slip-joint connectors • Built for many years of service o Easy to install—ho soldering • HeaVilygalvanizedtoresistrust o Bigger capacity box-type style • Beaded lip for extra strength • Blends with any architecture WHITE GUTTERING For gutters, measure distance along roofline. To fhdt hpyf many downspouts you need, measure height to eaves; then divide egch of these numbers by 10 (Each guttering and downspout section is 10 ft. long.) 26* 5-INCH ONLY Wards complete 9-inch roller kit DESIGNED FOR EASIER PAINTING Now you can paint faster, easier! Big 9-inch roller has smooth-rolling nylon bearings. Improved Cover can't freeze on frame—won’t buckle or soften. Includes roller, cover, tray, 3 pc extension handle, beveled comer roller. IPs dry in hour! Hyp -sniw -s? -asrfi 60-drawer cabinet for orderly storage WITH SEE-THROUGH DRAWERS 1088 ■ REQ. 14.99 The perfect "organizer" for electronic or mechanical parts, nuts and bolts, nails, etc. Strong steel frame gives non-sag support. See-through plastic drawers let you find things quickly. Labels and dividers included. Wards wrought-iron railings and columns Twisted spindle units come pre-assembled and prime-painted! Railings in 3 and 5-ft. sections; columns in flat or right angle style posts. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mali TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 PRECIOUS ITEMS—Photographic identification of precious items is a protective measure. Sister Mary Andrew, curator of Cardinal Spellman’s valuable coin collection, sorts the plastic coin boxes for a picture taking inventory. Camera Angles By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Through photography, I've had some off-beat experiences and met many interesting people. But until it happened last week, I wouldn’t have guessed that through photography I would be consulted by a bank president, meet a personal assistant of - Francis Cardinal Spellman and get a private preview of the Cardinal’s half-million dollar coin collectioni It started many months ago with Willard Denton, president of die Manhattan Savings Banks in die New York area. Called the Florenz Ziegfeld of the banking business, Denton brings theatrical showmanship to branch bank openings, anni-versares and during the holiday seasons. ★ ★ ★ His bank lobby shows spread good will and humanize the usually dignified but dull image of a banking institution. TOOK PHOTOS When a magician friend of mine performed in a “Magiqal Spirit of Christmas” playlet conceived by Doiton, I took some photos of the good will project. Later, I sent them to Denton. It was a gesture he remembered for, too often, photographers promise to send pictures to people ... but never follow through. We became acquainted. Thai Denton called me for advice about photographng coins. What type of camera? What kind of lights? What film? He wondered if I’d discuss it with a vice president and a coin expert. I didn’t mind at all. I met Boyden and we went to meet the coin expert in a residence in the shadow of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. It was Sister Mary Andrew, curator of Cardinal Spellman’s fabulous coin collection! I learned that Denton had arranged something special for the gala opening soon of a new branch of the bank. Cardinal Spellman had consented to put on exhibition, for the first time, his■ complete coin and medal collection. It would be displayed in the bank’s lobby for a month. Security measures being planned included armored car trans-t portation, tamper-proof display cases, policd, FBI and private guards. I had brought a couple of cameras for focusing tests but the conditions and number of items soon dictated the choice. ★ ★ ★ It would be ata advantage to use a 35mm camera with 36-exposure fine-grain film. And it would have to be one that could focus accurately at dose distances fre? of parallax errors. REFLEX CAMERA A Zeiss Contarex single-lens reflex camera fitted the specifications. It focused down to four inches without extensions and with great darity. Film chosen was Plus X Pan in 36 exposure rolls. Lighting had to be portable. We used one photoflood on a boom light stand as the main source of illumination because it could be shifted easily. A tiny high-intensity lamp was used as a fill light for individual coins. ★ ★ ■' ★ Care had to be taken to prevent reflecton from the plastic cases. After taking tost shots which established the exposure at l/60th at f/16, it took a great deal of help from bank and photographer assistants to catalog all the items. ★ ★ ★ But I can add to my photographic scrapbook: it was a great thrill to focus on a halfmillion dollar collection — even through a viewfinder! One loan.. .one place to pay. A consolidation loan can simplify your money problems by putting all your installment debts into one convenient package...with one monthly payment. A trained counselor will be happy to review your needs with no obligation. Contact Ass6dates today. A Flnmttdng Pint For Ewry N—d ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 484 Oakland Avgimig...............FI 2-0214 if# North Telegraph Road..... .682*2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway...........OR 3-1207 Time to consolidate bills 1 for prompt service- C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 BLASTING VIET CONG-A little Vietnamese girl joins U.S. artillerymen in covering their ears as a powerful self-propelled 8-inch howitzer blasts out a shell toward Viet Cong positions from the 25th Division base qamp at Cu Chi, 20 AP Wlrtpholo miles northwest of Saigon. The division artillery Battery has most of its emplacements at the base. Big guns Surround the camp with harassment mid interdictory fire. Artillery Fire Exacting in Viet CU CHI South Viet Nam (AP) — when the shells whoosh oyer and crash into enemy positions, U.S. infantrymen are grateful to the artillery. But to the men who control and fire the big guns, artillery fire is an exacting business in the Vietnamese war. Col. Daniel B. Williams of Boonville, N.C., veteran artillery commander of the 25th Infantry Division, demands that eachgun fire with pinpoint ac-curacy to avoid civilian and friendly troop casualties. ★ ★ ★ U.S. artillery is shooting twice as much as in World War II and the Korean War, but Viet Nam is different. There are no front lines. This is guerrilla warfare. SURROUNDED The Viet Cong guerrillas surround a snail U.S. infantry unit._The unit calls in artillery fire. But because the two opposing forces are so close, there are often American casualties despite all the accuracy of the artillerymen. “We’re fighting three different types of artillery war in Viet Nam,” says lery. Some of the areas may be partially pacified. DELICATE USE “Thirdly, I use a delicate application of artillery fire for the guerrilla fighting. This calls for me to move my artillery battery around fast, reorganize fast, but give a far less volume of fire," The artillery is often moved by giant helicopters, bypassing roads that are mined or washed out by monsoon rains. ★ * ★ Harassment and interdictory, fife — H and I — has passed the total amount fired in both World War II and the Korean War One reason is that infantry in the field are surrounded by the Viet Cong. There are no front | lines. The Viet Cong may pop up anywhere — and just as quickly “Here we attack a Viet Cong base area like the Ho Bo woods or the Boloi woods, where we are in contact with regular forces. This requires accurate and timely artillery fire. This leans toward the conventional type of war. We find, fix, and destroy. “In an area in which you are in a pacification role, breaking up the local-force Communist guerrilla structure requires selective application of artil- ered by 360 degrees of harassment and interdictory fire. HEAVY FIRE The 25th Division uses eight-inch, self-propelled howitzers, and 155mm howitzers. They have a range of 37,000 to 50,000 feet. Since the division arrived in January it has fired more than 275,pOD rounds of artillery i all categories. Army men say many Commu-ists have surrendered because of their fear of the artillery. told them: “You all know what your first job is goirig to be here. You are going to be forward observers with an infantry company. The lives of every American soldier on the line will be depending on you. ★ ★ * “You’re going to call on every ounce of your reserve and talents. There is just no margin for error in your shooting when called upon to do so.” Williams makes two demands b #■> ^ *-i of his young artillery officers | ffi* sctoi a. Ft. sili,| Smokestack “Keep your mind on artillery] I business,” he lectures each newi group. “Keep clean. I will fur-i nish you soap and water to do1 , The Chu Chi area, where the 25th Infantry is based, is cov- Six young second lieutenants listened intently as Williams Prize Math Is Proved By Science Service PHILADELPHIA—The mathematics by which one of last year’s Nobel Prize winners, Dr. Richard P. Feynman of California Institute of Technology, described how certain things happen in the jumbled world of atomic nuclei has now been proved. Since the time when Dr. Feynam first used toe then empirical mathematics in 1951, physicists have found it ex-tremely valuable for calculating several quantities required to explain nuclear interactions using the -theory of quantum Is Tumbled at MSU Campus EAST LANSING (UPI) -.A 211-foot brick smokestack marking Michigan State University’s day as an agricultural college was crumbled to the ground yesterday to make Way for a new administration building. electrodynamics. However, h i s “operator calculus” was n o t mathematically justified at that time. Now two mathematicians at International Business Machines $*>-9 million. Corporation’s Thomas J- Watson Research Center, Yorktpwn Heights, N.Y., have rigorously formalized Dr. Feynman’s calculus. The 41-year-old stack, once the tallest structure on campus, will be replaced by a five-story administration building costing Drs. W. L. Miranker and B. Weiss report details of their mathematical proof in SIAM Review, journal of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Two other landmark smokestacks remain on the campus, one noting MSU’s designation as Michigan State College in 1925 and the other publicizing the school as a university since 1955. Michigan State was founded in 1855 as Michigan Agricultural College, a land-grant school. Good to the taste-smooth, mellow, satisfying. Good to the pocket, too. It costs only $4.80 and it’s really worth much more. And, if you’re skeptical about a value like that, here’s how McMaster’s does it. McMaster’s is made and aged in barrels in-Canada. It’s bottled only after it reaches this country. That means solid savings on taxes, shipping, handling, ?tc. Price is only one reason for trying McMaster’s Canadian, a taste or two of its goodness will tell you the rest of the story. Good and expensive? A No, just good. $4.80 %Qt. CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. BO PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT. MICH. LOOKING FOR BETTER ? COME IN TODAY ENJOY NOW, PAY LATER-SAVE TOO! inother Bargain Bay! 3* COLOR Handcrafted Chassis costs more to produce, but pays off with better Color and Black & White Viewing — with fewer service problems and headaches. Also boasts 265 sq. in. Picture Area — Capacity Plus Quality Components — UHF & VHF Reception — big 6-inch Twin-Cone Speaker-Tone Control — and* many other finer Zenith features. Act now ... while our supply lasts. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH EASY EASY CREDIT No “Extras*9 to Pay Here Free Delivery, Service and Warranty Included! Handcrafted Service ■ $aver Chassis... So ■ "Trouble-Free,” HURRY IN FOR THESE BIG SAVINGS Washer With All-White Tub *99 Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN *5 MONTHLY Gleaming white Porcelain Enameled Tub—plus full-size Safety Wringer—high power motor — easy rolling casters — and more. 30” Electric Has Automatic Oven *158 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN *6.85 MONTHLY Starts meal cooking at preselected time. Has electric Clock and Timer — Minute Minder — Storage Drawer — Porcelain Enamel Finish. LjjpafJ NO-KROST 2-Door Frazer and Refrigerator *198 NO MONEY DOWN $7.10 MONTHLY NO FROST EVER in the Freezer—and NO FRQST EVER in the Refrigerator. 12.2 cu, ft. capacity. White or Coppertone. 1 YEAR EXPERT SERVICE & FULL WARRANTY HAMILTON FREE GAS HOOK UP Stainless Drum Automatic Cycle *183 Delivered - Serviced -Werrented no Money down "$7.41 MONTHLY Big deluxe all fabric dryer designed for the big family drying loads — Select any temp. — as low as air — plus low, delicate, medium, wash-n-wear, wools or high — They will go fast. Ml ms Automatic Washer 2-Speed—3-Cycle *168 Delivered — Installed — , Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN ' $7.21 MONTHLY Here it is — rated No. .1 and the most flexible 'automatic on the market today—All deluxe features. FREE WIRING Big 14 Pound Electric Dryer s 131 Delivered - Serviced . Warranted no Money down $6.37 MONTHLY All porcelain drum — 2 cycle-4 tempi.-GIANT capacity — easy , to clean lint Alter — and much more — come see. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , 51 WEST HURON, PONTIAC - FE 4-1555 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 C—11 Court Sidetracks Railroad Merger NEW YORK (AP) - A three-judge federal court has temporarily shelved the scheduled Sept. 30 merger of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the nation’s largest, with the New York Central. ★ * * The judges said, however, their restraining order Wednesday does not mean they will issue a temporary injunction against the merger. They said that decision .will be made either next week — when the merger was to formally take place — or the week after. AP Wlrephoto LEATHERNECKS IN ACTION -,U.S. Marines of the Fifth Marine Division lode for targets as they engage North Vietnamese in a fire fight near the demilitarised sane of Viet Nam. The Marine at right is using aa--M79 rocket launcher. Mother Asks Exam in Death MUSKEGON ;(AP) - Accused of four felony counts in connection with the death of her one-day-old son, Mrs. Marcie Ann Kleiner, 38, Wednesday manded examination on all counts. Arraigned before Municipal Judge Harold Steendam, Mrs. Kleiner, mother of eight, was released on $5,000 bond pending an Oct 12 examination. ★ w ★ She was charged with manslaughter, exposing a child with intent to injure, cruelty to a child and abandonment of a child after the body of her son was disinterred from a field in Cedar Creek Township Saturday. An autopsy revealed the boy died of suiffocation. Her husband, Edward, 44, told police he had buried the body but then led Prosecutor Paul Ladas to the scene, police said. the baby was bom Sept. 7 in the Kleiner home. Hospital Pharmacist Claims He's No Fake DETROIT (UPI) — A veteran chief hospital pharmacist who allegedly flunked chemistry and practiced 25 years with a bogus license turned himself in to police yesterday and said he was innocent. Dr. Roger DeBusk, director of Grace Hospital where Henry Knaszak, 51, worked until his alleged fraud was exposed last March said Knaszak was “an excellent pharmacist. Authorities said Knaszak attended pharmacy school here for one semester in 1933, flunked chemistry and dropped out. He got a job at Grace in 1941 with a phony license, officials said, and worked his way up to the position of chief pharmacist. ★ ★ ★ Knaszak walked into a Detroit police station with his lawyer yesterday to face charges of fraud and violating the Michigan pharmacy laws. He pleaded innocent at his court arraignment and was released on bond. ROUTINE CHECK A routine annual check by the State Pharmacy Board last March showed Knaszak’s license number was phony, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said. DeBusk said the pharmacy board ordered him to fire Knaszak. He said he called Knazak in and dismissed him. “He said it was all a mistake and he’d have it cleared up in a few days,’’DeBusk said. He said he has not seen Knaszak since. The Pennsy said it would have no comment on the court’s action. The court acted at a hearing on the request of nine other railroads to delay the merger until their protests were resolved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, REJECT REQUEST Earlier Wednesdiy, the judges rejected a request by the Justice Department to postpone the hearing so that government lawyers could study an ICC reimport made Monday. The report I promised new ICC hearings on I ways to protect three of the nine II smaller railroads Iron) traffic II losses as a result of the merger. Chesapeake & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Reading, Jersey Central and Western Maryland railroads. At the four-hour hearing, lawyers for all nine road! the court they were not opposed to the merger in principle, but wanted to make certain their interests werq looked after. ASK RESTRAINER New York City also asked a 45-day temporary restrajner on the merger. The dty expressed concern that the merger might harm service to and from New York by the smaller railroads. Robert Gennane, an ICC lawyer, told the court that if the merger is delayed indefinitely, We can have no assurance that t will ever occur.’L The three are the Erie-Lacka-wanna, the Delaware & Hudson and the Boston & Maine. The other petitioners were the Gennane said a delay was not necessary because it would be a year before any other railroads would be materially affected by the merger. And by then, he said, there is a “large likelihood’’ the ICC can assure protection ci the smaller lines. h, ★ Sr The ICC lawyer said the commission might need “three months, six months and possibly a full year” to complete hearings it promised Monday on new protective provisions.' * * * To that, Henry J. Friendly, chief judge of the court, re-j marked that he did not believe a six-month postponement erf the merger’s effective date would upset the consolidation perma- nently since it has already beeniawanna, said he nw no reason under way for more than four why a month’s delay of the years. merger should not be granted Edward W. Bourne, an attor- “in order that the rights of the ney representing the Erie-Lack-| parties be protected.” Tops in State Foster Parents Honored LANSING (UPI) — A Jackson couple was honored yesterday by Gov. George Romney as Foster Parents of the Year in recognition for their caring of 141 children since 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Chapel were chosen as foster parents of the year by the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. The couple has five children.of their own, all of whom are married. According to the society the Chapels have provided a foster .home for children of all ages, including infants and many who have had special physical problems and handicaps. Chapel, a retired shop worker, now operates a service station with his two sons. ‘"Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch I” Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for.' Tareyton has a white outer tip' ... and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. use an Alliance Tenna-Rotor* •‘TV's better color getter" • a must roe eooo color reception • SET MORS STATIONS e UK ALL TUB SPORTS EVENTS • ENJOY MORE MOVIES AND SPECIALS • PERFECT BLACK-AND-WHITE DECEPTION and MORE stations to comat Set mot* television stations — plus sharper, clearer I television pictures - with an Alliance Tenna-Rotor. Tenna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring in • direct signal from local and distent stations - Including new stations as they come on the air. Get more sports events, more movies, more specials . year 'round 1 Tanna-Rotor gets true, clear color and better FM stereo separation, too. Askyour nearby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. Four models to choose from. ALUANCEii*ta*it«wk ALUANCa.OHIO .... " iiinaiu—neet JMar ef taffll* «awe Em Sftmn PONTIAC Condon Radio • TV 730 W. Horan St. Aerate From Now Poet Office) Phono: 334-9736 Crown Radio b TV '6991 Cooley Like Rd. (Hospital Rd.-Union Lake Corner) Phono: 363-7722 Lakeland Bectranks 7629 Highland Rd, Phnna: 673-OI11 OM TV 3480 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Phnna: 134-9911 Bill Petrusha O Sons TV b Appliances 27 S. Telegraph Rd. Phenei333-7«79 PONTIAC Stofanaki Radio Br TV 1157 W. Heron St. Phone: 332-6967 Sweet's Radio 6r TV 422 W. Huron St. Phono: 334-5677 Sylvan Stereo 6r TV Sates 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone: 682-0199 Walton Radio 515 E. Walton Blvd. Phono: 332-2257 ROCHESTER Tech TV Service 1734 Tamm Rd. Phepe: 352-2.483 LAKE ORION Brack TV I PLAINS 3530 Saahahaw Rd. Phone: 673-2652 E. HIGHLAND ' Bill's Antenna Service 2557 N. Dock Lake Rd. Phono: 817-4141 1 Lindner TV ; 1351 Cardigan Phnna: 693-6693 . 14616 Harper Phone: 139-0044 Mater City Antenna Sorvice 12115 Washburn Phone: 933-8580 Our face is red. Color us orange* T- **•■«>« dotted*^ 16 million pairs of MB KICK horseshoes weren’t enough. Wore getting more soon. So keep in touch. , Meanwhile, paste these on your car. Then put an MB KICK in it.with Gulf No-Naxpremium gasoline. fGulfJ Gulf Oil Corporation ci—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1968 laclicality Is the Theme fir Modem Electric Auto NSW YORK (UPI) - Font new has joined Chrysler and Gehergl Motors in the quest for a practical new electric automobile for use in cities where air prfMitoris a nuisance. President Arjay Miller le^ lbe cat out; of the bag in a guarded remark during a lecture at the University of Michigan.;- 1 •JBljjt like the other auto makers, Ford is very cagey on tie project and only says foe company has no idea yet When it will be able to turn •at a practical modern electric car.' the fact that foe electric car was not revived during foe gasoline shortage of World War It is indicative of foe problems in designing one to meet modern conditions. ★ 1 it . * The last electric passenger cars were made in foe United States on a very small scale in 1938.; ANOTHER DECADE Tbe^Sectric truck hung on_ anofoer decade and a very few still are in use for city delivery. In Europe, where distances are nojt so great, they still are used somewhat more widely. The* advantages of the elec-tric car are that it has no gnu's, is silent, odorless, easy to drive, lasts a long time with a minimum of maintenance and is very cheap to operate. The disadvantage of the old electric car were its short range, slow speed, heavy weight and high initial cbst. Thet batteries, weighing 600 to 800 pounds, would only provide juice for about 100 miles. ELECTRIC COUPES In fact, many of foe electric coupes of years ago were good only for 50 miles between recharges. That meant foe car had to be recharged in a garage every night. * ★ * Top speed was only 40 to 501 mil Pact Ratified LANSING (AP) - The first formally negotiated master contract "for Lansing public school teachers was ratified Wednesday by a 1,082-26 vote. Thei pact, covering 1,500 teachers, provides for a starting salary of $5,600 for teachers with bachelor’s degrees. LOTS OF FRECKLES—Betcha I got more freckles than you, says Brian Lee, a third-grader from Birmingham,' Ala., as he holds onto a pumpkin near his home. The freckles sprouted when Brian was exposed to foe summer sun. Now, with summer waning, he’s apparently looking forward to Thanksgiving—and less freckles. Subpoena, Immunity Kelley Asks- Powers By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says he has. asked for more grand juries than any attorney general in Michigan history. They’re an effective tool against crime, he says, but they're cumbersome and expensive—and they’re doing what he considers part of his job. Kelley — like virtually every attorney general of either party before him—wants foe power to subpoena witnesses and grant them immunity from criminal prosecution that might result from their testimony. The Legislature this year — like virtually every Legislature before it—refused to grant the subpoena and immunity powers. The four grand juries he has asked for in the past year have foe powers—subpoena and immunity—that Kelley wants to “equalize the arsenal of "organized crime,’’ TO KEEP ASKING"-------- Until and unless he gets these powers, he said, he intends to ask for grand juries any time he feels they are needed. These, two in Wayne County, one in Oakland and one in Kent, were impaneled to investigate allegations, of organized crime and curruption in government. As chief law enforcement officer of foe state, Kelley feels such investigations-nre his primary responsibility. “Attorneys general in 22 other states, have these powers,” he said. “These include all of the large states. Fortunately we do not have the problems of organized crime and government corruption that some other states have—but what we do have we don’t want!’’ f’-'i . ICgi OTHERS HAVE POWER Other state agencies have subpoena power, Kelley says, while the law enforcement chief doesn’t. - Why haven’t lawmakers granted the law enforcer this power? - “Generally, I’d say it’s because they fear abuses by an individual who would use it for witch hunts,” Kelley said. Legislative leaders admit off the record that, while they generally favor the idea, they’re afraid of potential abuses — no matter what foe party of foe attorney general. ‘POLITICAL TOOL’ “This is potentially a tremendous political tool to put in foe hands of a man who is a highly political animal,” one said. “Even being subpoenaed by foe attorney general could do a tremendous amount of political damage to an innocent party — whether anything was proven later or not,” he added. ¥>u start > out good you end up good $4®8 $296 $1085 am Avaastw «$ FOUR ROSES You’d expect it to cost more. It doesn’t. c*-* , On foe second level of our Grandstand area, in a section the racing public sees only at a distance, is housed a maze of intricate machinery that makes up foe equipment used in our Pari-Mutuel Department. Each day... two hours before the start of foe racing program... slender, scholarly Fred Clark, who is the American Totalisa-tor Company representative with us, directs an amazing ‘crash’ test. There are 210- machines which issue mutuel tickets at the DRC. The clerks, who man these machines, sell tickets in $2, $5, $10, $50 and $100 denominations to Win, Place and Show. In Clarks crash test, theoretically a Fan at each of foe 210 windows buys a ticket on foe same horse and the Mutuel Clerks simultaneously punch foe keys to issue foe tickets. “The ticket the Fan gets actually is a receipt,” Clark says, “but it isn’t issued until our master system has made an acknowledgement of foe wager and recorded it. In foe ’impossible’ situation we set up for foe crash test, it takes only three t6 four seconds for every possible Straight, Place, .Show or Combination wager to be acknowledged and recorded.” The Crash Test is foe final step in continuing checks made every day of the Tote’ equipment at foe DRC. Tests, Which require two and one-half hours, are run daily before.foe first wager is taken. Every cablq and lamp in the entire, intricate system is checked each time. Can foe Tote’ equipment make a mistake? „ The Tote’s’ record for accuracy in handling $47,000,000,000 in wagers at tracks throughout foe United States is 99.999%. “Any time you have a combination of electrical, mechanical and human factors,” Clark says, “there always will be a margin for error. But foe Tote’ constantly approaches perfection.” The Tote’ was introduced to racing in foe United States in 1933 and has been a vital part of foe growth and progress foe Sport has made in foe pastforee decades. On the giant Tote’ Board in our infield, Fans can watch unfold the intriguing wagering story of each race. The size of foe Win, Place and Show pools are shown from foe moment the wagering opens until the “Off Bell” when the horses leave the gate. The pool totals are flashed on a 30 second cycle. Incidentally, the machines which issue foe tickets lock automatically with the “Off Bell.” The Big Board also records the amount wagered . on each horse. Knowing what foe Tote’equipment does and understanding its superlative accuracy and the protection it affords you on each wager, are extras which I think, will add to your Racing Pleasure at foe Detroit Race Course. All our efforts and facilities are keyed to make Racing fun for you. We have a mag-■n nificent new $3,000,000 Clubhouse. It has two Dining Terraces, offering foe finest in food and beverages. We have close-in parking for 12,000 cars. ■There are Easy-In, Easy-Out entrances and exits on Middlebelt, Schoolcraft and Inkster Roads. I hope you will plan to visit us soon. 2)at, SLffer President Three-County Drive Gets Jobs for 5,500 had used the finest grains. Carefully selected the yeast. Made our own barrels. Even then, something went wrong. Maybe a hidden knot in one of the staves, or who knows what. It’s not that the whiskey isn’t good; it just isn’t good enough. Not for the new light taste of Four Roses. DETROIT (AP)—A Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) recruiting drive found jobs for 5,500 of 14,500 applicants in three counties, Director Malcolm R. Lovell said Wednesday. He said the intensive 12-day campaign covered Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties, ded Friday. Data on those were not employed would be processed to get new information on Detroit’s hard-core unemployables, Lovell said. Despite the MESC effort, luring double the usual number of applicants for similar periods, Lovell said it was doubtful metropolitan area industry would be able to avoid recruitment labor sources. la- Is going to solve our problems.” Negro leaders and the United Auto Worker; union have been critical of employing outside workers when Detroit area residents remain unemployed. B The DRC Story DALE SHAFFER President THE HIDDEN WIZARDS WHO RUN DAILY CHECKS AGAINST THE IMPOSSIBLE immimt SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD RACING DAILY THRU NOV.« Post Parade 3:20 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays & Holidays General Admission—$1.25 Clubhouse—$2.00 CHECK THESE BIG RAGES Saturday, Sept 24 $15,000 Beau Prince Saturday, Oct i $25,000 Sweet Patootie FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE The TWIN Double, YOUR Fee led Tbnlle I ,: ■* § TWO COLORS D—1 LEAN CENTER RIB CUT 20- 69 U.S. No. 1 McIntosh APPLES 4&49( CARROTS W Pkg. ACORN - BUTTERNUT or BUTTERCUP SQUASH it "iLSLE old FASH10N-SEALTEST EXCITOtt CDCUS TTAI HOKAAAAAAAAA* MIRACLE MILE MfflM BLUE SKY \Trr,rr.^.rtn I FIRST RUN WE DON’T CLAIM OUR PIZZA IS THE BEST IN TOWN BUT OUR CUSTOMERS DO! FISH and CHIPS Cole Slaw french Fries Ed| 10 d~.ii . w, m 1 w SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce, Cole Slaw, Roll and ‘1 20 .. RICKY’S ™, IN Cell 116*7164 or 138*7782 OUT Mysterious May Be in Meteorite Lake Huron WORLD’S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR 7 fabulous Productions featuring Hun Cut of Intarnatlonof Stadiav Champions and Stan TUES., OCT. 11 thru MON., OCT. IT Rights (except Sun.) 1:10 P.M. Mats., Sat. 2:10 P.M. • , liSO and 5iS0 P.l 4 Price Sat. 2:10 P.M. Only COBO ARENA Civic Oentor, Detroit, Mieh. 40220 For special group prices call Ann Squires, WO 1-4009: See Scout leaders for special Scout and Campfire Girls’ performance Sat. Oct. IS at II AM. Mf|Uf “FATE IS THE HUNTER” 111 ft “MOMENT TP MOMENT” Pontiac’S POPULAR THEATER bit It ■.■. M It aje. t. tfpjL EAGLE Friday and Saturday 3:30 PJM. to 7:30 PM., TEENAGERS IP TO 20 Eric with this sere Old jU - COUPON TONY YOUNG • DAN DURYEA -COLOR. i EAST LANSING (UPI) - The flaming meteorite which turned I night into day across much of !the eastern UiS. last weekend might have fallen into Lake Huron, an astronomer said yesterday. Von Del Chamberlain, staff astronomer at Michigan State University’s Abrams Planetarium, said information is still far from complete, but it is possible the huge fireball plunged into the lake. Flashes of light and a roaring noise were reported by thousands of persons in several states Saturday night. Chamberlain said he has investigated chunks of rick turned up in various ports of the state but “most of these are erroneous.” He also discounted Reports that a three-foot-long rock found in a plowed field on a St. Clair County farm was part of the meteorite. He said a sample from the rock was not meteoric but another sample would be taken. “The location is too f*r south,” he said. Chamberlain asked anyone who saw the fireball, particular- King Blames 'Black Power' Cry on Whites CHARLOTTE, N.C., (UPI)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said last night the “misguided” my of blade power is caused by the failure of white power to “deliver the promise of America.” “Maybe the need in America is not white power or black! power but ‘striped power’ where black and white work together,” King said. “We are bound together whether wp like it or not,” King said. “An amalgam of black and white. Every white ' man is a little Negro and every Negro is a little white. “The misguided cry of black power today is caused by the failure of white power to deliver the promise of America. Our summers of riots are caused by a nation’s winters of delay.” [ly those with aviation of navigation experience, to send a re-! port of their sighting to him. E1SSI BUN.1— ELIZABETH TAYLOR NEWMAN IVES Cat onaHot 'tin h -Roof ELIZABETH LAURENCE EODtE ’ TAYLOR • HARVEY - FISHER r in JOHN O'HARA’S D ft I V E * I J» First Run! ,« **»• 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY YU. S. 10) lStOMH. TEIECAAPH RD. mSm imttp PR THE MOTION HCTORE WITH THE FEAR fLASHER AND THE HORROR HORN. Wi ve * i n S74-ltp0» aao urn cirst RUN" 3 wms. lake no. at aiwoht no. 1 mwm.it WALTOH BIV0. | •»«WWOf p^HCWY^U.S- 10) “A frank*and uninhibited expesitwn of the onrush of physical desire!” —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Time* vwiv MAR JOHN MA&i RECOMMENCED FOR ADUJS AMP AUDIENCES :and,....... " Two on a GuiUoTm^ ■ in JOHN O HARA'S §| iiiihiiiiiihT mmmj gSiM^Tl NOW HURON at 7:00 and 9:05 ailDRCY HePBimn IIA Saginaw - DOWNTOWN NNTIAO illlU reren O'TOOLe LEAVE THEIR FINGERPRINTS ALL 4 OVER m EACH, G OTHER 9 j - ■ in; T ,WILUAM 9 WYLER’8 HOW\ 1 TO ^LijSwaixacH HUGH GRIFFITH pHauesBans I rMMvane.oouMWMUin TRUCKLOAD SALE MICH. U.S. No. 1 - . ALL Rfl PURPOSE VU POTATOES lbs. for $139 BACON HICKORY SMOKED Vi or Whole lb. 69* No. 1 Dry ONIONS 129 lc U.S. No. 1 Michigan ^ Potatoes easl )9* CALIF. RED "L GRAPES 19 c lb. CALIFORNIA ^ LEnUCE 19 C ea. PASCAL CELERY 2 15* APPLES 3 39 Ie IR0CK HENS FRESH DRESSED * 27’ Ipork roast LEAN MEATY IPORK STEi IK FRESH LEAN a, 59’ FRYERS FRESH DRESSED 29° loOLOGNA GRADE 1 J)||c CHUNK ONLY LB. j}| 1 HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND u. 53’ ISIRLOIN STEAK Jb LB. 99* ISAUSAGE vSMOKED POLISH °"*y ' LB. 59® IH0T DOGS GRADE 1 Skinless 3lb*1“ Sunflower 0LE0 14^r° PURE" LARD 2^49* Just Right INSTANT COFFEE •* 99* biCli ' / in * UM fSipi irNirket Open Weekly 9 to 8-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 19 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W., HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ■ h. D—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Stripes by Austlfl Leeds nqrrow down to a crystal dear pin line. A stripe that will play i basic role in your Joff wardrobe . . j a stripe noteworthy i^i creating a taller, slimmer, eminently flattering you. And because Austin Leeds 'Hand-Shapes this smooth pure •'—* 1 „ - ii. ■ i worsted and tailors It Jrt^eccably in this deft one-button . . . you can expect your pin stripe to come out on top by a wide margin. $115 Oer Pontiac Mil Storo Open Every Evening ,fe 9 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Moll stem Open Thors., PH. to 9; Sat. te 5:30 300 Ptorco Street AIRSTREAM PREVIEW 1967 September 22, 23, 24, 1966 Time: 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. Premiere Showing in This Area The ,1967 Airstreom is here with more luxury . . . more comfort than any other single year. Order early and get a head start on adventure. There's never been a better reason .. . there's never been a better time.'The entire Airstreom fleet for 1967 is ready for youT personal inspection now. Take an Airstreom out on the road yourself during thiv big event. Discover what it's like to tow America's easiest towing travel trailer. If you've ever dreamed of high ad/ venture and faraway places . . . now is the time to make dll your travel dreams come true. 1 ,/K 1 Warner Trailer Sales 3098 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1609 that’s geared to modern living...THE “GAS Comfort-Conditioned Home” Climax Due in Powell Issue Today WASHINGTON (AP) _ The zwiftljK rising revolt against Rep. Adam Clayton Powell comes to a climax in the House Education and Labor Committee today with its leaders confident they Can whittle down his powers as chairman. They expect support of a committee majority for proposed rules changes that would put the New York Democrat on a check-rein held by committee Democrats. * * * If their succeed, Powell, a gro, wffl lose his unchallenged authority to draw committee funds, hire and fire committee employes and pocket committee-approved bills that displease him. There have been com* plaints against him on all counts. Such changes, however, would expire at the end of the current session. With new rules due to be adopted for the next Con-j grass in January, the battles would have to be fought all over again. CALLED FARCE Committee Republicans called the revolts a farce Wednesday and said they would have stiffer rules changes to propose today. Ironically, Powell’s wily hope of escaping the rebuke of his colleagues would appear to be the possibility of a fight between Democrats and Republicans over who wants to be harder on him. MOTHER IMAGE—Rosalind, a recently born African monkey from a Boston zoo, finds a substitute mother in cocker spaniel Susie. Tire dog belongs to Dr. Susan Press- AP Wlrephoto man, head of the zoo’s hospital, who took the monkey home on the weekend and. found the dog was motherly toward the simian. U.S. Will Test Despite Reds WASHINGTON (At*) — Officials indicated today that the United States will go ahead with for 24 nonnuclear underwater test explosions off the Russian-held Kurile Islands, despite a Soviet protest. Authorities described the program as a major seismological field experiment to determine how fast sound waves travel through the earth in a vast earthquake-prone area, of the north Pacific Ocean 500 miles long and 90 mil&s wide. Officials emphasized teat tee purpose of tee tests in tee Kurile Islands area was not to increase U.S. capability for detection of Russian nuclear blasts. But some sources indicated teat the study could serve as a deterrent to any Russian nuclear tests. “If you were trying to hide something,’’ one Defense official said, “you would try to hide] in an active area,” meaning ani area where earthquakes fre-1’ quently occur. Engine Company Has New Head MUSKEGON (AP) - Directors of Continental Motors Corp., a major producer of engines, Wednesday announced election of G. W. Rutherford as toe firm’s new president. * ★ ★ At the same time, directors of Continental’s majority owned subsidiary, Continental Aviation and Engineering Corp., had elected Arthur W. Wild as president. Stolen From Hospitdl ChicagoPair Adopt: Their Own Son This information is essential to tee accurate locating of earthquakes and other phenomenon, it was explained. Sources said tee series of one-to-five-ton TNT blasts will begin in October under tee direction of the Defense Department’s Advance Research Projects | Agency. i The program is designed to; P311- 1; study_ toe feasibility of distin-l —>-----------=— guishing between underground! America’s historic Whisky Re-; |i nuclear explosions and earth- hellion of the 1790s resulted from' | j quakes through tee detecting, a federal excise tax of seven 11 locating and identifying of seis-! cents a gallon oh distilled || mic disturbances. Discover Real Travel Adventure The Russians have protested that the blasts may damage their seismic equipment in the area as well as disrupt fishing | and tee migration of fur-bearing j seals. Mora than 300 Russian fishing trawlers operate among! the 36 islands of tee Kurile I chain located between Russia’s! Kamchatka Peninsula and Ja-i I spirits. CHICAGO (UPI) - The 2-year-old boy represented heartbreak and joy. Chester Fronczak and his wife yesterday ■ went through the motions tee law said were necessary before the boy could be theirs, even though they knew in their hearts he already was. Two years ago Mrs. Fronczak gave birth to a son. Hours later on April 27, 1964, a woman posing as a nurse took Paul Joseph Fronczak from his mother's arms and disappeared into the night. Heartbreak set in as police checked thousands of leads. About 10,000 children were given various tests to determine if they were tee kidnaped boy. - ★ ★ * Only one was not eliminated by tee tests —a boy found abandoned in Newark, N. J., last June. TTie Fronczaks went to the East Coast and were convinced the boy, named Scott McKinley by Newark authorities, was their son. He went home with them. Yesterday, the Fronczaks filed a petition to adopt tee boy and received legal custody of the child. Cook County Circuit Court Judge James Murphy said tee adoption could not become final until Dec. 11, when the Fronczaks have completed a six-month period of probation and have been investigated by the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. The Fronczaks and their attorney refused to comment, saying it might affect their $l-million damage suit against Michael Reese HospitaL The snit charges the hospital with negligence in allowing the kidnaper in the hospital. Authorities say it is impossible to know if the boy tee Fronczaks have taken as their own really is the boy stolen more than two years ago. Only when the woman who kidnaped tee lad is found will they know, they* say. ■ ' V *\ ★ ★ The Fronczaks already know. NATIONAL HOME MONTH Plan to visit the home When you go house hunting, look for the "Gas Comfort-Conditioned Home” — the home that lets you enjoy the carefree life and save money at the same time! All "Gas Comfort-Conditioned Homes” are built tp the high quality standards of the nationally-known Blue Star Homes. This means that they include a fully-automatic Gas range with the thermostatically-controlled "bumer-with-a-brain” . . . the dependable Gas water heater that delivers a constant supply of hot water for all household needs.. . and carefree, thrifty Gas house heating that keeps your home snug and draft-free all winter. Plus, a new dimension of comfort has been added .... wonderful Gas air conditioning that fills every room with cool, healthful, filtered, circulated air all summer! During National Home Month, look for the "Gas Comfort-Conditioned Home” and get all the facts on this won- j derful, new way of life! * GOOL...CLEAN A MODERN t W |N GAS COOKING Fast-Action offers 1001 temperatures GAS AllAutomatic Water Heater |[ with the amazing “BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN” Is the answer to today's demands for more HOT WATER Qd at low cost cl 11 SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS N4IM, Published by Consumers Power Compsny .............,........... , .V.M,.,,. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1066 AfVoNTGOMERY WARD Fashion De Gals' Decals % DUX WEST Uaited Press IiitenatioB WASHINGTON - You probably have sees decal stickers mmmm as “Stamp Out hangnails,” "Bekct Judge Crater” or “See Th Underwater dian Village B utter brings, Fla.” Well, It w a revealed the topless WEST bathing suits, has created a new use for decals. At a style show in New Tort, owe of his models came out wearing the bottom half of a bikini and some decal strips where the top half ordinarily would be. The decals were applied directly to her epidermis. Which eliminated the need for knots, Woman, 30, Gets TB of the Tonsils By Science Service CHICAGO - A 30-year-old Kentucky housewife who went to die Canal Zone developed a sore throat that proved to be tuberculosis of the tonsils. Further examination showed that she had TB of the lungs, believed to have infected the tonsils and throat. ★ ★ * Maj. Douglas M. Sanford and Dr. Gary D. Becker of Gorgas Hospital, Aeon, Canal Zone, reported the case in Archives of Otolaryngology (Sept). it it it They said such cases are uncommon but that complete examination should be made when a sore throat does not respond to treatment with antibiotics. Kentucky produces about 66 [buttons, strings, straps and otter types of fasteners. . .. * * * '. Gernreich was quoted as saying that deads to be worn cm milady’s rib cage would soon be available to the public. There no need, however, for anyone to wait. ELECTION COMING UP With a national election coming up, political headquarters can be found oo almost every] ! corner. AH a girl has to do be-! fore going to the beach or pool is stop by and pick up a couple of damptdgn stickers. ' If she, prefers a bipartisan approach, she can paste Democratic decals an the right and GOP deeds on the left. Or vieo , > In New York; which has a three-man race ^ governor, this might present some lems. Neither is it recommended in one-party states. ★ * * According to the fashion reporter whose a c c o u n t of the style show I read, Gemreich’s stick-ons are the natrual outgrowth of the trend toward skirts, swooping necklines, ventilated midriffs and such. SUBJECT TO DECORATION As more and more of the female superstructure heaves into view, it becomes subject to decoration. Cosmetic companies are now bringing out makeup for the entire body as well as the face. Presunably there will soon beeline ef rib rouge, shoulder polish spinal mascara, pelvis powder, thigh shadow and so on down the anatomy. All of this will impose a tremendous burden on husbands when their wives come up to them at a cocktail party and whisper, “is my makeup on straight?” . ★ ★ ★ The poor guys won’t know where to look first. Gemreich’s decals will complicate matters still further. When a lady notices people staring at her, she won’t know he's coming unzipped 13881 Men’s 6" work shoe reduced 2.11 now 10“ REGULARLY 12.99 Made with rugged grain leather uppers and insoles. Foam rubber cushioning for comfort. Lock>stitched . . . Neoprene* cork soles. FREEZER OWNERS Save *11 on insulated boot! ■ASY ONE-PULL ucm son ust work 16*81 Cushion insoles Rugged oil-tanned grain leather uppers are fully leather lined, fully Insulated. Crepe rubber soles, give extra comfort and wear. In red. 7-11,12. WITH CHM0-AU YOU CHOOSI THI PAYMENTS THAT PIT YOU* BUDGET Men I These rugged boots! ore styled with rich- brown full groin leather uppers. Slip resistant crepe soles also give extra comfort. 6%-12 C.D.E. MEN! SAVE *3 NOW ON LEATHER LINED BOOTS TAC-15CB ‘FRESH FOOD 15' RsfrigBrator-Frasnr Model TAC-15CB 14.7 Cu. Ft. Net Volume • Ideal for freezer owners. • Mammoth fresh food section is automatically defrosted. • Small hospitality freezer holds up to 31.8 lbs. • 2 Mini-cube ice trays. • Exclusive new Adjusts-. Shelves let you design your,, own storage arrangement. 2 basket shelves, 3 flat shelves, even meat and vegetable bins are interchangeable. Sink-size shelves and bint easily removed for washing. • Five cabinet shelves totals 2 slide-out. • Covered meat pan slides out • Porcelain enamel Cabinet liner. Stain and acid-resistant-easy to clean. . • Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins. Total capacity.-% bushel. • Egg-shelves on door hold 26 eggs. • Butter and cheese compartment. • Deep door shelf for Vi gal, milk cartons, tall bottles. • Protective door stop helps prevent damage to adjacent wall, cabinets or door itself. • Fungus resistant door gasket prevents mold growth and unsightly stains, a common problem in humid climates. > No door clearance needed at side. • 13.74 Cu. Ft. Fresh Food. > 0.91 Cu. Ft Freezer. »31.8 lbs. Frozen Food Capacity. 22.3 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area. 1 64' high, 30V4' wida, 29* deep, less handle. Shaded Coppertone, Colors or White. HAMTOfS 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Deluxe beauty! 3 top-bar frame bike 00 Fully equipped for safety! Front light, coaster brake, removable training wheels. Boys' red; girls' blue. White-wall tires, chain guard. 20-INCH REG. 34.99 Twin beam bike at special price! Swing aboard and head for riding fun! Show off the chromed fenders and trim— it's a dazzling red beauty! Girl's model is blue. Save! REG. 39.99 Beys er girls new “high-rise” bike! , Whip over the sidewalk with chrome fenders gleaming ... ride the*wild one! Coaster brakes, drag tread rear tire. In geld. REG. 44.99 Ughtweight3-speed twist-grip bicycle 00 Fully equipped, top quality Hawthorne shifts with flick of wrist. Front, rear caliper brakes; whitewall tires. Boys', red; girls', aqua. REG. 44.99 29-INCH Wards cuts price on twin beam bike! REG, 46.99 Swing aboard the bike that’s alt fun! Your friends' eyes will pop when you show off the jet age styling: chromed fenders, rims, sprocket, hubs! Snap on the powerful twin roadlamps! 26" models. 10% DOWN WILL HOLD J ANY BIKE UNTIL DEC. 15 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.l£ SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 KB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, i960 D-7 , PACHYDERM’S PEDICURE — Workers give an amiable elephant’s feet a pedicure as spring arrives in the Southern Hemisphere and the circus comes to Santiago, Chile. Brady Blasts Myth Extra Calcium Pays Off By DR. WILLIAM BRADY jbe “d e p o s i t e d” in arteries, I A tnedical friend whose knowledge of qutrition is as limited as that of iQost old-timers, tells itie I make a serious mistake taking my daily ration of calchsn. At my age, even at his age, the metabolism cannot handle calcium as w^ll as it did when] we were younger so it terids tol accumulate as' “deposits” in DR. BRADY bones, joints, arteries .,. Physiologically I am probably years younger than my medical friend. I can do tilings which he dare not attempt. "You see, my friend has suffered, like most Americans, from calcium shortage for many years, whereas I have been supplementing my diet — otherwise calcium poor, as is the ordinanry diet of most Americans — with a daily ration of calcium and vitamin D. joints, etc. In the first place tipey don’t I know how much c a I c! u m a | child or an adult requires daily j to maintain good nutrition, and j therefore they are vague about how much “too much” may be. These nineteenth century (Joe-tors shrewdly cover their ignorance of nutrition by plying their .customers with outrageously expensive “miracle medicines.” \ Respite the fact that these; 'miracle medicines”.never: cure anything, the customers! cheerfully pay the fiddler be-1 cause they think the doctor who; “tries” all the latest nostrums must be “up-tedate.” j HERE’S THE TRUTH ! In any circumstance if calcium is “deposited” in artery wall orj joint it is only in an advanced stage of degeneration of the artery of joint tissues, when worn-out or dead cells can no longer be replaced with new cells which carry on the function of artery! or joint tissue, but only patched up with a kind of plaster-of-! Paris, calcified, that is. This is pathology. It is the truth about hardening of the arteries and chronic joint disability. { If the nineteenth centurv no-I feel sorry for doctors who ‘ion of calcium metaboHsm is harbor the quaint notion that! £orrect I.sh°uIA*e stl too much” calcium is likely to bJ ”“w’.as"e 1 J as the prints. My unteacnahle medical friend argues that probably I am endowed with a type of metabolism adapted to handling calcium, whereas ordinary folk are not so endowed. Endowed, my eye, I tell him-if I’m endowed with anything that my colleagues lack it is maybe brains. Now, I am confident, this policy is paying off. I am younger and healthier than most men of iny age. QUAINT NOTION Area Crime Is a Smasher Thieves who smashed four windows with a lug wrench and jackhandle took a radio and, As alread mentionedi J have television set early supplemental ordinary diet from a Pontiac appliance store. i$ab(/utthe s/me as The stolen goods, taken fromlyoy^ j imagine—with extra Cr Hod’s Radio and Television Ser- an(j j) as wejj as extra phospho-vice, 770 Orchard Lake, were, ^ t j0djn .vitamin B-I (thiamin) valued at $250, Pontiac police an(j vitamin B-t (riboflavin) —. were told. as i describe in the pamphlet * „ * * “Young Folks and Ora Folks, The wrench and jackhandle “for which send 10 cents and a were found lying next to the stamped, self-addressed enve-broken windows by police. lope. Science for You f v| d PROBLEM: How Sound Wtffc* Travel. NEEDED: A “Slinky" spring and a flat slick table top. DO THIS: Hold the spring as shown, flick it with the finger, and a wave will travel through its length. The wave may he seen very distinctly. LEI'S EXPLAIN: An one coil of the spring is moved, it transfers its energy of movement to the next cod and then returns to its former position. The second coil does the same, then the third, etc., unffl the wave has traveled the je same thmjf^appens in air when a sound is produced, except that the wave travels from the source in all directions, radially. A Small amount of air is moved, it transfers its energy to the air next to it, and so on. Air with sound warn moving outward is in a state of alternating invisible condensations and rarefactions of its molecules. The movement of the coil suggests — but does not duplicate — the movement of the air particles. Colections of these experiments sre available in book form. Science Chens and Science Chtah No. 1 may be found at your local library or nearby bookstore. ,_________ /V/VoNTGOMERY WARD Hl-FfukiOM ...at Fajhlofiaftte Young Juniors! Have a fling with heathers 100% WOOL COORDINATES in Misty red or blue 3"to6" Heathers are soft on color, all-out for flat* tery! You'll look great in hipster pants and skirts or boy jackets, sizes 5-15. Ribbed knit sweaters with crew or French turtlenecks are saucy mates in Small-Medium-^arge. A-line skirt 3.99. Short sleeve sweater 4.99 Turtleneck sweater, jacket or yoke skirt 5.99 Hipster pants6.99 Hipster skirt (notshown) 4.99 New at a terrific low price KNIT TOPS, JEANS, FOR GREATEST TEAM "GOING” Step into fall’s \ first days in our ' 3-part bonded knit 3 22 "CHARM IT" AT WARDS KNIT TOP SPECIAt—New versions of the "waif slipon in rib-knit Orion® acrylic or nylon. Keyhole, square scoop or scoop necklines; short sleeves.White, blue, loden, cranberry, beige. Misses’ sizes smalL medium or large. "WESTERN" JEANS SALE—So greatlooking'with their home-on-the-range styling from bar tacks to hip pockets. In sdft scrubbed cotton denim or cotton corduroy. Faded blue, wheat or loden. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Regularly $3.99. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall The pace-setter walking suit has an unlimited fashion future . . . triply perfect all together, or pair the slim sheath skirt and the rib-knit shell alone ... wear the stroller length jacket over anything in your wardrobe! Heather-look acrylic with Coloray®. rayon knit... bonded to prevent sag and sit-out, keep its smart looks. Heather-tone ginger, green or plum. 12 to 18. See the whole exciting selection 1099 of knits... just arrived at Wards. ■ ® Save 1.11 on Wards stretch cotton uniform 188 REG. 5.99 • Carol Brent quality for junior-misses, Vi sizes e Comfortable fabric is easily machine-washed e Shift-stylet with self-belt, long front zipper Here’s the uniform that has everything: freedom, of movement, easy care, fashion appeal, and now ... a money- County school districts for the expire in December. ^.-. second time this year will con-j *. * * . jsider reorganization and in- School Supt. Walter Walborn creased operational millage in j said the funds will be used to referendums Monday. ■ ■ j/ Lngjfcig the Almont Community Hie L a p e e r and Metamora and staff its ^ $1 ^ pdblte school systems wwild be addition due to open about united should the vote be favor- UpHi. I able. Lapeer, which ndW levies I P District and 26 in the Shepherd) ported its 55 children since a District, year ago to other schools. By state law if fife district does not reopen in three years, the Lapeer County Intermediate Board of Education must as-it to another district. , 22.6 mills, enrolls 4,726 students j OCTOBER OPENING while Metamora/levying 8.1 Walborn said three new ele- building. The area is now being served by |miuS) enrolls 175 .students in mehfary classrooms would/open temporary bank quarters. 3 Ask Independence Help {gr ades kindergarten through!in mid-October. {eight in one school. j Almont’s total enrollment is { Dale Abke of the Lapeer 960. County Intermediate School Imlay clty an enrollment | Board reports that a recent M 1 826 students seeks to add ! study shows that a favorable three primary districts. There , vote would give the Lapeer are l5 stuc|ents jn the Folsom The Imlay City School Board is seeking two additional mills for operating purposes for three years. 5 EXTRA MILLS The proposed increase would be in addition to five extra mills already levied for the coming school year. The five mill levy is due to expire next June. An identical request was turned down by voters on the 648 STUDENTS Dryden has a total of 448 students in kindergarten through grade 12. It has levied a tax of 15.6 mills While Dryden Center has been held to 8.1 mills. ★ * . ★ ■ Abfct says that'if the reorganizations are approved, none will June 13 ballot by a 344-317 become effective until July 1, margin. 1907. Dryden School District seeks He says the basic thought beta add on the closed district of h i n d the reorganization is to in Reinstating Bar License L7::r:;“L- ^ ford and Gould school districts TOWN-1 and Jerome E. Mulligan and purpose of buying the bar {will determine the outcome of a - - • • merger attempt in that area. ★ ★ ★ Retherford (Almont No. 8) j ! district more than half the District; 28 in the Flansburg Dryden Center which has trans-equalized tax figure. INDEPENDENCE . . .. . .... . . . SHIP - Three Pontiac area Joseph E. Tersigni have asked operation. *“* “;ir ,< 1 , nipn interested in ourchasine^ b°ar(l take stePs with thej pj, request was referred to ri "the pro j eel Wall g£]fg|| reinstatement of thej MMdkMir^oTinioT The “,ml«rs 43 s“e"B.about 11101 Novi $1,245,55 . NJ;have gone to the Township!7504 Dixie. jLiquor Control Commission last vp Board for support. , The men said they want the j April, following, a similar re- Novi a Ackley said an attempt probably be made to obtain) federal funds to finance at least1 a portion of the project., “I personally feel t^at the cost is excessive,” he said, | ‘•but there isn’t much we can do about it. “There’s no fat7 in the plan. It’s designed to take care of the area. “It’s just the high cost of construction these days,” he said. Ackley said the cost to Novi has increased by $300,000 since j Attorneys Paul G. Valentino license reinstated for the sole {commendation by the board. | > l Wm ■___ New Part of 23 Mile to Opei The action resulted from {March 19 fight' in the bar, involving owner Nicholas Man-|| ze]la, 7504 pixie; his brother, I Angelo Manzella of 2356 Middle I Belt, West Bloomfield Town-'ship; ahd customer John I Adams, 6501 Maybee. J INTENTION k Clerk Howard Altman, said it as not the intent of the board lr toVipe out Manzella financially, SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A users of the Detroit the plarriwas first discussed in imle-and-a-half of revamped, System post a $20 deposit beforej butVto prohibit him from oper- 1963 and to Walled Lake by paved and widened 23 Mile receiving service. atinl a Class C-licensed busi- about $500,000. ! Road will be dedicated to public Only those in the southerly! nesf in the township. /_____!_______________ I usage at a ribbon cutting cere-1 portion of the township, are as[ J * * * mony at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow [yet able to avail themselves of; In other recent business, the at the Dequindre intersection. . the Detroit water and they had board filled two vacancies on The new portion, formerly a complained about the deposit/he Township Planning Commis-winding lane-type road, stretch- required in’addition to/a tap-fir sion by^ appointing Clarkston whom are in Almont schools now. Gould (Berlin Township No. 4 in St. Clair County) has a total of 55 students, with about 24 attending Almont High School and another five at C a p a c School. 3-MAN BOARDS Each district boasts a three-man s c h o o 1 board and a one-room school. There are two millage pro- ; posals in Almont. One would | add five mills for three years | starting in December, 1967; tile second would add two mills for two years starting in 1 December, 1967. The proposals represent a net increase of four mills since a wr m$k es from Dequindre to Ryan, fet Township officials plan to attend the dedication. Sidewalk construction around four schools, half the cost to be iret by the Utica School District, is now under consideration by the township board. It has asked for engineering specifications and cost estimates before taking further action. Village Councilman Donald Coo-! per and Floyd Vincent, admini-l -j . n I strative assistant of Clarkston jLOninQ DOOrO Community Schools, as mem- The board rescinded its action Urges Denial of 3 Requests AVON TOWNSHIP - Most of the 150 persons attending last night’s township zoning board Exam Slated for Rural Mail Carrier Post ot last April 19 requiring tiiarimeetjng jejt happy, having {stopped, at least temporarily, REV. LYLE NORTHRUP Evangelist Due at Church INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP pj Rev. Lyle Northrup, secretary of evangelism of the Free Methodist Church of North America, will be the evangelist Sunday through Oct. 2 when the Drayton Plains Free Methodist Church conducts revival services. Situated at Maybee and Wi- Meeting to Decide Future of Dump MILFORD — Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District,; has announced that written ex-| animations have been posted fori the position of rural mail carrier here. Interested persons may obtain applications and Forms AN 1977 which state the requirements for tiie position from the local nost Office in Mi'ford. or from the Cooper replaces Harold Goyette who resigned Tuesday night, while Vincent succeeds Frank Reynolds who also recently resigned. The board has approved a request of James and Donald Osborne for transfer of a Class C resort liquor license from 3955 Jackson, White Lake Town-three major industrial and com-1 shiP- to 6722 Djie 8 mercial inroads to the town- Jg granted wag g request y. §, civil Service Comm-ta* s iP' , a0 for transfer of an SDM licensed Washington, B. r 20415s • I f th annliration of Bor- business at 10018 M-15 from Congressman Farnum -'ses man Food Iim* to construct-a1 Atbert and Thelma Biilis to that applications must be filed t ■ m •* »• & fgj< p®c°m; «hnnnino opntpf on 15 acres at A special license has been mi ssioninWashingtonpost- BRANDON TGWNSHIP-The PP 8 f artd Walton granted to the Oakland County [marked no later than Oct. 11,' future of the township dump;g. j Sportsmen Club, 4770 Waterford, 1966. which ,also serves residents ini « for a racing car exhibition Sat-| The examination will be given) „ , . . Tn/iononHpne.o Objections came mainly urcjay and Sunday. I in Pontiac. Groveland and Independence fr0{Q residents of Springhill ------ townships will be determined at and Bellarmine subdivisions, a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday atj ^g industrial park on 34.2 Brandon Township Hall. ; acres at the corner of Livernois The involved township boards j and Auburn, planned as the lo-will hear reports from the I cation of a drive-in theater, was | Clarkston K i e f t Engineering also recommended for denial. ; firm and from Oakland County! Board members said the area, Health Department inspectors) was isolated from all otiier^in- REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR THE GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION TO BE HELD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1966 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, the final date for registration in order to vote in the General November Election is Monday, October 10,1966, at 8:00 p.m. TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, all persons must be glistered. Citizens of the * United States, 24 years old, who have resided! in the State of Michigan six months and in the Township of Bloomfield7thirty days prior to November 8,1966, are eligible to register. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that any person who is not already registered upon the registration books of said township may register on or before October 10, 1966, during regular office hours, Monday thru Friday of each week, 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m., and in addition to the regular offief hours the office of the Township Clerk will be open for the purpose of receiving registrations during the following hours: Saturday September 24 from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday October 1 from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday October 8 from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon and an the LAST DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966, from 8:00 a.m. ta 8:00 p.(n. TO TRANSFER a registration from one address to another WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, send a signed request to the office of the Township Clerk, stating present address, former address, and date of moving to present address. Such transfer may be made any time up to and including October 10,1966, at 8:00 p.m. Those persons who have already registered under the permanent registration system and have voted within the last two years do not have to register. Deloris V. Little nell roads, the church will hold! or what must be done to reopen c dustrial areas and had been the special services at 7:30 p.m. | the dump. proposed on the regional mas- weekdays and 11 a.m. and 7 /* * * ter plan for apartments, p.m. each Sunday. It has been closed for a INDUSTRIAL PARK Slated to furnish music at the final revival meeting is the Harbor Lights Quartet. Rev. Thomas, E. Duinn, pastor of the church, said the public is invited to attend the services, month since health inspectors found it created a sanitation hazard. Tentative plans are to reopen it to meet landfill usage requirements, according to Brandon Supervisor Richard Wilcox. In Walled Lake Adult Sign-Up Set Registration for the adult education program offered by thei . Walled Lake schools is set for 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Walled Lake' Senior High School. Approximately 30 courses will] be open to both residents and nonresidents of the Walled Lake School District. Noncredit courses will meet i i—:------------- Oxford Center / Bonds Okayed OXFORD TOWNSHIP -/The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission this week approved an issue Of special assessment bends totaling $72,000 by Oxford Township. Hie money will be used to finance the township's share in the new Civic Center now under construction. for 10 weeks w h i 1 e credit classes will meet for 15 ] weeks. Students completing credit courses will receive one-half unit of high school credit. Those enrolling in credit classes will have an opportunity tp meet /with high school counselors/the evening ojf registra- “y . . . /Students presently Attending Tiigh school who are 16 years of age or older may take part in the adult education program | pending a request by their par- j jents, recommendation by their! school counselor and approval {, iby the high'school principal. CLASS SCHEDULES Complete class schedules will be salt home with elanentary and junior high students. Questions about the program should be directed to Richard Smith, director <4 adult education programs. The fight led by Ralph Mangold, president of a new north area home owners’ association,! against Protocon Investment Co.’s plan for an industrial park was successful. The land involved consists of 52 acres along Sheldon north of Tienken. Approval was recommended for the Meadowbrook Development Co. to build condomini- I urns and town houses, a , community shopping center, and office buildings on the old Francis Dodge property in the Butier-Haiqlin area. Light industry, a small freeway service district and residential area was recommended for approval along the new M59 between Crooks and Livernois. Permission to proceed with apartments on the McGregor property just west of town was given. Hie requests will noW go to the township board for final action. Rally Day Set at Troy Church TROY — First Presbyterian Church will observe Rally Day Sunday when Rev. John Machines, associate for Camps andi Conferences, Synod of Michigan,! will speak at 10:3$ a m. ’Bibles will be presented to those students graduating from primary Supday School classes. New classes for the year will begip. ; $60°° lit !|i FKC | HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 11108 N.^SABfNAW ‘^FE 3-Vl 14 r 3-Piece INTERLUDE Group by KENMAR This collection of contemporary living room pieces features a 94-inch modern sofa, a high-back chair, and an accent low-back chair. The graceful flowing curves will add new beauty to your living room. Regular ‘448 *388 All PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT OPEN THURSDAY; FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 o 90 Days Same os Cask • Up to 36 Months to fey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 D—11 You're Never Too OM—4 Pleasure Is in Helping Others (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fourth tn a series of articles on the elderly.) By PERCY HANSEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Aa a young reporter In a mid-western city, I often talked with one of the city’s most respected citizens. He was typical of what writers like to describe as a rugged individualist. He had begun life as an apprentice carpenter and had advanced through an outstanding success as a building contractor to become the wealthiest man of die community. Despite his many interests, he seemed always ready to help hi case of need. Anyone down on his luck could find a job on one of his construction crews or in his office. One day the city editor sent me to interview him about a proposed new building. We were interrupted as we sat in his office by an elderly-appearing farmer who asked Ross for the loan of several hundred dollars to take his crippled son to an out-of-town clinic for an operation which he hoped would enable die son to walk. I was shocked when tills apparently worthy request was curtly refused on the grounds of inadequate security. The episode made me most uncomfortable. I was still pondering what I should do about it die next morning when I met the morning train for news of arriving or departing passengers. I was amazed to see die man who had refused to make the loan helping the farmer lift Ids son onto a Pullman car and then handing him a large envelope. As the train pulled out, 1 turned to the spot on which the wealthy man was standing. “Mr. ~ “ I said, “I suspect you are a fraud.” He put a hand on my shoulder. “Listen, son,” he said, “Not a word about this to anyone!’ The man of wealth gave me a long, hard look. Then he said, “Let’s go get a cup of coffee.” When we were seated, he continued, “I would appreciate it if you would just forget this whole deal. That way it will be easier for all of us. I “I knew yesterday that fanner could never repay a loan to how could 1 loan him anything? On the other hand I couldn’t let the boy go without an attempt to cure him. The only thing to (to, it seemed to me, was to buy them both round-trip tickets and give die old man a letter to toe clinic saying I would take care of all expenses. “Did you know my mother?” the man I have called ‘Ross’ inquired, and then went on without waiting for an answer. “Sid was a wonderful woman. But one day toe gave me the jolt of my life. ‘Jim,’ she said, ‘do you know you are one of toe most selfish persons I have ever known? ‘You are always doing things for other people, but you never let anyone do anything tor you. Don’t you know people don’t get any pleasure out of being helped? Only people who help otters get any pleasure.’ “Then toe went on to tell me about something that had happened more than a year before something I had completely ! forgotten. ‘You remember old lady Willis, who worked as a cook in that all-night cafe? You helped her son, Roy, get a job at the radio station, and when he made good, to show her ap-predation, she invited you and me to the cafe for lunch. Then you spoiled all of her pleasure by insisting on paying for toe hmch. You ought to think more of other people’s pleasure and let them do something tot' you once in awhile.’ 1 , Tt was a tough lesson. It even made, me mad for awhile. But I know now and I guess I ! knew then — that she was: I honestly believe 1 have already gotten as much pleasure out of helping that poor farmer, whom I hardly know, as he will get when he sees his boy begin to walk again.” Jhn Ross has long ago gone to his reward, but I have thought many times about his mother’s unexpected reprimand, It is too bad that the nation’s politicians and toe great host of professional dogooders could not have known Jim Ross and heard him tell of his awakening. Copyright 1»M By Percy’M. I Published by ■ Frederick Fell, Inc York. (NEXT: Out et the Mouths of GARAGE ■*433?!l FOR ONLY • RANCHER (EARAOE DOOR . . .9'X7' . . . Each • MAGIC-LITE FIBERGLASS GARAGE OQOR . . . 9'XT’ . .. Each • CHAMPION GARAOE OOOR »’X7'. . Each • LIFETIMER GARAGE DOOR f'X7'. . Each • OARAOI LINER, 4* X •' shoots .. .... shoot (PERFORATED) $4943 *65’* $2** IWICKES ESTABLISHED 1854 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLYCENTER PHONE 694-8286 BALDWIN &HOLLY RDS. 5 MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BLANC, MICH. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! than ml Come out during our Grand Opening Celebration to see our big new showrooms ... and get acquainted. Plenty of storeside parking, 1000’s of self-serve Items, tremendous selections of famous name brands. 3 PC. BATH SET All three pieces for one low package price! 14 inch cast iron tub, reverse trap water closet, 18* round cast iron lavatory. Rag. Price $88.85 set $7963 GALVANIZED PIPE '21'length to Sole • 1/2* • 3/4* ....... $4.30 TUB ENCLOSURE 581/2* wide with attractive crepe glass. Doors slide easily on nylon roller bearings. Double towel bars on moving panels. Frame is polished anod- PHONE 694-8286 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER BALDWIN & HOLLY RDS. S MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BLANC, MICH. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1»M Viet Victims Happiness for Bachelor Is Going a Day Without Hearing These Are Identified Latest List of U. S. Casualties Released WASHINGTON UP -Hie Department of Defense has announced the following casualties In connection with the conflict in Viet Nam: Killed as a result of hostile action: army CALIFORNIA - Staff Sgt. Leonard Burrow, Canoga ~ Bunting, Ball. COLORADO — land point KENTUCKY — We. V Ing Jr.. Mayfield. MASSACHUSETTS - By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Re-marks that bachelors get tired of hearing: “What’s the matter with, you, Horace, are you afraid of women?” “there must be something wrong with him, dr some gopd gal would have snapped him up long ago.” “That’s the bachelor — the one with the dark circles under his eyes.” “Why don’t you want to ihar-ry me, Hdrace? I know I don’t make much money on my job now, but when father pauses on, I’ll inherit his liquor store. You’d like that, wouldn’t you?” '■“There’s no mystery about it The tight wad is just too cheap to support a wife.” * * ★ “If we find it necessary to invite someone else just to fill up the dinner table, We can ask Horacef He’s always available." “But how can a man your age get along without a wife in a civilized world? Who wakes you up in the morning? Who sews cm your buttons? Who tells you to remember to cdrry an umbrella when it’s railing?” “You know he’s single -r bis pockets jingle.” “Hey , Horace, mind if I borrow your apartment for a few hours tonight? An ex-girlfriend of mine is in town, ami Fm looking for a quiet place where we can set and chat about old times Yes, you’ve got the ability, but for an executive job such as that the firm prefers a family man.” . > - * * *’ Look at it this way, Horace — the big difference between dating a girl once and marrying her is the difference between buying her one steak and sever-; al thousand steaks.” “Horace, I promised to taka my wife out tonight but now I find I have to stay late at the office* Do me a favor and take her (Hit, will you? I know sbe’ll be perfectly safe with someone like you.” MARINE CORF CALIFORNIA — Ht Hawking, Tustln; lit L apurcker, Glandala. FLORIDA — CpI. Plymouth. ILLINOIS - Lanca ar III, Godfrey. LOUISIANA^ - MASSACHUSETTS - Lance C M. Glasser, Revere. MINNESOTA - | NEW HAMPSHIRE - Sgt. William E. Cate, Brookline. From missing to dead —hostile: ARMY LOUISIANA - Staff Sgt. Harvey L. Lewis, Roseplne. MARINI CORPS PENNSYLVANIA - 1st Lt. John R. Fischer, Pittsburgh. Missing as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS Pfc. Douglas R. Mowbray AIR PORCB Mai. John L. Robertson . Capt Darel D. Leetun lot Lt. Hubart E. Buchanan. Died not as a result of hostile action: KANSAS — Spec. 5 Bernard L. Blltch, Junction City. ' NEW YORK — spec. 6 Robert G. Cummings Jr., Castle-on-the-Hudson; Pfc. Jeffrey R. Smallldge, Palmyr*. . NORTH .CAROLINA - Pfc. John R. Lee, Four Oaks. SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Charles E. MacMichael, Columbia. TEXAS - Pie. Robert D. Butler, . Yoakum. AIR FORCE NEW JERSEY - 1st Lt. Robert E. Rocky, Fords. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ...... , ______1___ ARMY | WO Edwin R. Higgins' Spec. 4 Kenneth R. Bertseh Pierre: Bobby Leading for 72 ATLANTA (UPI) — Former presidential news secretary. Pierre Salinger said yesterday that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination for president In 1972. . ★ ★ ★ Speaking to the Atlanta Press ■ Club, Salinger, who served under President John F, Kennedy, said the younger Kennedy would not seek the nomination in 1968 because he already has announced support of President Johnson. Sale SPORTCOATS Wools - Dacrons Latest Styles *1695 to $2495 SLACKS Permanent Press Dacron, Wool and Dacron *5” to *8?J SUITS , Sharkskin Blend- *29” t. *$9” CONN’S CLOTHES Man** •- Boys’ WaoV 79 N. SAGINAW COMPLETELY FROST-FREE 12 CU. FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR m price! Rut on and to mai [jorotor freexer that never •roT"built-in look" design. $166 :k and daily .toroge. Roomy doer storage. Modem’"built-in look* dnign. Fret Service and Full Warranty ZENITH 12" UHF/VHF PORTABLE FREE INSTALLATION RCA WhiHpool Fully Automatic US DfiYER •128 $9988 RCA Whirlpool 14-LB. LOAD 2-SPEED WASHER 2 .pood., 2 cycle*. Walk ham .mall 2-lb. to big 14-lb. bad.. 9 wa.h t.mpnratura.. Wat*, laval control fcaturn., magic mix filter dlcponacr. Ixductvo 9 rin.e*. Free delivery, *166 SAVE ON THIS BIQ BUY PHILCO 15 CU. FT. 2-D00IT WITH SEPARATE BOTTOM FREEZER *238 SAVE % SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANER Mighty IVi H.P. motor get* hidden deep down dirt. Slim •tylmg — move* fuml-ture eocily. INSIDE storage oroo. Heavy duty. Super copocity, quick-change bog.1 Tool* included. Model REG. $49.81 >> WITH ALL attachments *15** PHILCO 12 CU. FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR Fraaxar hold* 90 lb>. frozen food supply. Porcelain crisper. Dairy *188 Hotpoint Front Load AUTO. DISHWASHER Formica work top. Can ba built in. 15-Plaeo tatting capacity. Portable an castor.. With toivico. *149 Mfif MAGIC CHEF S0» GAS RANOE Ovon contra!. Full width roomy bum. Attractive ttyling. PulLout brollar. Sensational low price. •87 l l 8 € m S CORDLESS ELECTRI0 KNIFE • \ttMMMUQ. CAN OPENER Sunburn Cordltu TOOTHBRUSH PHILCCf 4-SPD. AUTO. HI-FI TABLE RADIO »T^I0T0B With A#F Ce *olid itatOb POCKET RADIO Lightweight portable. Use e—rywhoro. Auto* mafic elydrie rocharger thorp .mooth cutting. Open, all elm cane. Smart styling. Discount pristd) Sate. Hygienic. 4-Bni.h- tnotlcally In ttortige rock. Model CT-4. 4 • Speed eutemotte record changer. Wide range speaker. • Tone central. Smart luggage Large speaker. 2 enters- Sharp perfermer with nee. Handsome tab- eerphone^ond bet- 40" $099 $987 *24” $1597 $297 GENERAL ELECTRIC 9” BATTERY OPERATED Play outdoor* with battery pack (optional and extra). Or on A.C plug-in, antanna and handle. UHF/-VHF. Transistorized. REG. $129.98 1AA88 SAVE $30.00 II *119 HOTPOINT DRYER INSTALLED FREE *99 for oa>y cleaning. •158 wmjkp WESTINGHOUSE 19” WITH UHF/VHF Ultra dim smart ttyling. UHF/VHF. Front controlt and sound-owt-front. Solid ttate power. Built-in handle and *99 *219** RCA WHIRLPOOL CHEST FREEZER 10 Crl. Ft. .tore, over 350 tfaK j control. Porcolaii *168 WESTINBH0USE STEREO COMBINATION >0 HI-FI with FM-AM. FI *117 ZENITH 23” LOWBOY WITH UHF-VHF TURING lg picture. oF unsurpassed clarity, depth and life-like guaHty. All *169“ TOP BRAND COLOR TV ,jk COMBINATION ——*— *•—r‘r- 1-Vt i l--^ f-l— with dm. HI-FI and AM-FM BE SeOd mJaML UHFJ5 - ‘ »td cobfamt Big price mdvetlmv *497 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY lOgVBAflBFACTiOM «UABAItT*«B 3PEN DAILY 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1&66 E—1 Midland Crew a Question Mark Pontiac Chiefs Visits Chernies in Valley Tilt Host Team Impressive in Downing Saginaw: Last Week, 29-26 Orioles Whip Magic Number—2 Bay City Central . Flint Northern ___ Midland........... Saginaw Arthur Hll Pontiac Central Flint Southwectern Bay City Handy Saginaw ......... 1 ra By the Associated Press • This could be THE d*y for the I o| Baltimore Orioles. | jj. Poised on. the threshold of I o their first American League —— pennant, the Orioles went into Has Midland's top Chenric, todays game at Kansas City coach Bob Stoppert, mixed the needing only a combination of high flying Birds to their 104 triumph. FIVE ERRORS For 6Vi innings, the Orioles looked like anything but a dub about to win the flag. They made five errors, three by first ry over Minnesota. Jim Kaat, seeking his 25th victory, was tagged.with the loss. Fuller’s shot snapped a 2-2 tie] and was the infielder’s first' home run in the major leagues. Winning pitcher Steve Hargan AP Wirephoto baseman Boog Powell, and also drove in a pair of runs with ' football ingredients according! *Wo victories or Detroit defeats'helped Kansas City to a 6-1 dead! a single. _u-----------:—,to clinch their first American Then Robinson went to work. '----------------------------- to the championship recipe? Or did the Chernies overcome] .the lack of an ingredient or two because they were playing one of the Saginaw Valley Conference’s weaker teams in their opener? Pontiac Centra} is expected to help provide answers to both questions when the Chiefs play at Midland Friday at 8 p. m. Midland displayed a strong running game and fair passing while taking the measure of Saginaw, 29-26. Saginaw stayed in the game until the closing minute by utilizing the air game to good advantage. However, Midland’s experienced defensive line allowed the Trojans only 92 yards rushing. The Chiefs, noted more for their strong running game, should give toe Midland defense a good test. Central’s passing game is still a question mark. Because the game with Arthur Hill was scoreless until the final m in u t e, the Chiefs threw wily four times. Two of the aerials were thrown after the Lumberjacks scored. ★ ★ ★ Midland ground out 314 yards rushing against Saginaw and picked up another 70 on five Of 10 pass completions. Senior Mike Visgar carried the running load for the Chernies by gaining 142 yards. The 150-pound halfback scored two touchdowns and also caught three passes. OUT OF ACTION Visgar was called on to do most of the rushing when his running mate, Larry Wazny, was knocked out of action in the first period with a knee injury. The Chernies suffered another blow when tackle Bill Smith went out with a knee injury. Neither player will be available Friday night. Terry Collins, who played halfback last season, has moved to quarterback and was impressive against Saginaw. “Collins threw well and his ball handling was tremendous,” lauded Stoppert “We didn’t have a fumble.” * ■■+ PCH moved the ball well against an experienced Arthur Hill front line, but couldn’t come up with toe key play to sustain a couple of tong drives. Also, the Chiefs were hampered in the fourth quarter because of an ankle injury suffered by fullbadk Bennie Williams. He will be a questionable starter against Midland. Halfback Bruce Turpin turned in a fine running performance, gaining 107 yards in 21 carries. Los Angeles “Ittsburgh an Francisco .. Atlanta .......... -----lelphla Cincinnati ....... State Player in British Golf CANTON, England (AP) Joyce Kazmierski of Detroit and Pamela Lee Fox of Corvallis, 6re., were in the field of 32 that began match play today in toe first round of toe British Lathes Coif Championship. * - - m. ■ * Miss Kazmierski, with 77-83- 160, and Miss fas, with 83-78- 161, qualified for toe match play Wednesday over the 6,344-yard Gaton course. The qualifiers were paced by Catherine Lacoste, daughter of the former French tennis Star Rene Lacoste. She fired a pair of 74 rounds. League pennant. * ★ * With the Tigers hosting California in a doubleheader, Baltimore could wrap up the flag without even winning. The Orioles set toe stage for the clincher with a come-from-behind victory over toe A’s Wednesday night. Two home runs by Frank Robinson led the TIGERS’ HERO — Detroit Tigers’ Willie Horton crosses home plate and gets a hand from teammate Jim Northrup after rating a two-run home run with two out in the last of the ninth inning last night to give Detroit a 2-1 Victory over California. Marquette, U. of D. in Grid Revival MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) • Intercollegiate football* will re-c t u r n to Marquette University c this fall after a lapse of five g years, if enough equipment can be secured, a student group a nounced Wednesday. The Associated Students of * Marquette University (ASMU) . said a volunteer team sponsored 11 by the student senate will meet the University of Detroit on Sat- * <*■ * 5 yqBa pSS 'said the matter would havp to dent body and the Milwaukee community, collegiate football can return to Marquette.” -CONTACT ALUMNI Sandr o ni, ASMU vice president, Said toe group would start immediately to contact Marquette alumni about coaching, training and equipment. Marquette sold all its football equipment when it dropped the sport in 1961. Thomas Adams, quetteStadium. Detroit also dropped football Wi U1C ",a“er W.UU1“ "avF £ , 1964 and is trZ to set uo ^ ‘f equipment could not be found. Sandroni said that a team has in 1964 and is trying to set up a football team this year. ASMU President Jerry Cakler-one said “We’re going to demonstrate that students can do more than ask for football to return; we’re going to bring it back. The students feel this will be a better way of demonstrating support than a rally or petition. ’’With the support of the stu-i not been assembled but he expects to have several high school stars on the team. Wtdnesday's Results Chicago 9, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh S Atlanta A St. Louis 0 Today's Sam Cincinnati (Nuxhail Al (Dowling M) Pittsburgh (Fryman IS (Jarvis 5-1), night Only games scheduled. With two out in the seventh and Russ Snyder on base, the lanky slugger hammered his! 48th homer of the year, putting! toe Orioles within striking dis-j tance at 6-3. In the next inning, the Orioles] strode. Powell opened with a walk. Curt Blefary singled and an infield out advanced the runners. Pinch hitter Charley Lau doubled two runs home and another pinch hitter, Vic Roznovsky, singled toe tying run home. • Singles by Luis Aparieto and Snyder coupled with two errors in the Athletics’ outfield gave Baltimore two more runs before Robinson walloped his second home run of the game and No. 49 this season. In the only other American League games played Wednesday, Detroit got a two-out ninth inning homer by WilHe Horton to beat California 2-1 and Cleveland downed Minnesota 6-2. Chicago at New York and Boston at Washington were rained out as was the second game of the Tl-gers-Angels scheduled double-header. Robinson’s heroics gave the; Tigers' Muscleman Connects Pistons Duel St. Louis '5' in Exhibition one of. the few major leaguers capable of breaking a bat cm a missed strike, proved Wednesday night that it takes more than heavy air to slow down one of his hard-hit balls. Horton hit a two-run homer with two outs in the last of the ninth inning to lift the Tigers to a 2-1 victory over the California Angels. It was only the third Tiger, hit off Dean Chance. ( The second game of the Springfield;’ill. (apo - The Detroit Pistons open a 15-game National Basketball Association exhibition schedule against toe St. Louis Hawks here tonight. The Pistons broke camp at St. Clair, Mich., Wednesday. Player - Coach Dave DeBu&> schere cut the squad to 14 by releasing Mickey Gibson, a free SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —iwould be played in Pittsburgh, nation tournament. The order ofggent from Kentucky. Should there be a two or three- other games in San Francisco. jthe games to be played: SanI DeBusschere said he • was way tie for toe National League -Should all three teams tie, I Francisco at Pittsburgh; Los pleased with his squad, es-pennant, representatives of the {there would be a double eliirti-1 Angeles at San Francisco and pecially rookies Dave Bing from c„„ j|Mjn jgg| --------- Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. Syracuse and Dome Murrey of * * * i the University of Detroit. I In case there still was a tie * * ★ among the three teams, straws Horton Heroics Decide Contest Willie Homers in 9th to Beat Angels, 2-1 San Francisco Giants, the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Pitts-1 ! burgh Pirates have worked out DETROIT (AP) — Willie Hpr-]playoff plans. NL Arranges Playoff Series It was all decided by flipping coins and drawing straws at Candlestick Park Wednesday. If Los Angeles and Pittsburgh tie, the first game in a best-of-3 series would be played at Pittsburgh, the remaining games at Los Angeles. ■V York ........ 64 M .43 Wednesday's Results Detroit 2, California 1, 2nd gai Cleveland i, Minnesota 2 Baltimore It, Kansas City I Boston at Washington, 2, rain Chicago at New York, rain Baltimore (Palmer 14-») at Kansas City Krausse 14-t or Odom 4-5) California (Newman 4-7 and Brunet 12-!) at Detroit (Lolich 14-12 and Podres 3-I 2 Chicago (Horlen *.12) at New York (Bahnsen 1-0, Boston (Flsch Vashlngton (Rl ) 2 Only games scheduled. Friday's Oemts Baltimore at California, night Cleveland at Kansas City, rain Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Washington, night Boston at New York Crown categories. MARGATE, N.J. (AP) General Manager Jack Ramsay of the Philadelphia 76ers’ National Basketball Association team said Wednesday his star Should the Giants be in con-If Los Angeles and San Fran- center, Wilt Chamberlain, still tention at the end of the season, cisdo tie, the first game would has not contacted the club. Ithat game would have to be re-be played in San Francisco, the1 The 7-foot-l Chamberlain has played. {Others in Los Angeles. been missing since the training Otherwise, the playoff would ■ Bffl' . I If San Francisco and Pitts-,season opened here about two begin on the first day after the three Tnple PO"»d bec«»■ grounds^_ * ■ seLmemt. Wilt Missing From Camp would be drawn again to determine subsequent game sites. There is another complicating factor in the standings: San Francisco has not played a previously rained-out game at Cincinnati. _ has to be the most exciting player to join the Pistons in a long time,” said DeBusschere. “It’s been several seasons since we’ve had a fellow who can pass the ball the way Bing does.” star outfielder a firmer grip on scheduled twi-nighter was post his lead in - ■MBBBMI The two homers raised his batting average to .313, five points better than defending champion Tony Oliva of Minnesota, who was hitless in five at bats against Cleveland. Robinson’s 49 homers give him a wide lead over second place Harmon Killebrew of the Twins, who has 36. His four runs batted in brought his total in that department to 118,12 better than runner-up Boog Powell. Home runs by Max Alvis, Leon Wagner and rookie Vern Fuller hid Cleveland to its victo- and was to be played as part I of a doubleheader today. | “I don’t know what I hit, I just swung,” Horton said. The homer was his 27th and toe two RBIs gave him an even 100 for the season. MISSED PITCH Earlier in the game, Horton, who singled in the second inning for the first hit off Chance, swung and missed the pitch but toe tod broke into two pieces. “It may have looked like I didn’t hit a thing but .1 thought the bat Wf my shoulder on the' follow through,” Horton ex-(Continued on Page E-3, Col. S) Inside Today's Sports Major Hoople ........E-2 Inter-Lakes .........E-3 ‘M’-MSU ............ E-4 Prep Games...........E-5 Arrows ............ E-6 OClMION OF THE GRAPES ygr Say, now all you Swami fans, do you know who the big upset picker was in toe first week of jhe Grapevine? It was Swami Kearns. But say, do you know who is last to start the season? Yep; it’s Swami Kearns. ’ Just goes to show you, its the final score that c o u n t s and not the advantage of toe statistics. Anyway there’s a long season .ahead and the lead held by Swami Craig just can’t hold up, so shys Swamls Vogel and Spears. There are some Big games on- tap this week and here’s how the crystal ball gazers call ’em. CRAIO VOGEL SPEARS KEARNS MIDLAND - Pontiac Central.. FlMLii ‘ F. NORTHWESTERN - Pontlec Northern riin^ti-ifltrrn Nw?t«n — Southfield - WATERFORD .... ... F F F Flint N western RPiGMTAM - u/m* iinnmfiAiii WTOirOTu W8t6rforo WitsrfOFd Wdterford "SXZ ' North FerrhTngton ALMONT Avondale Cousins Cousino „ Couslno Coutino birminghamseaholmAlmont Almont Almont Almont Birmingham GBnvP* Seaholm Seeholm Seaholm Seaholm, liMwKSfirrkSS? ..................... Orovo* Groves Groves Groves' iZ twJ Ctarfcston ... Bloomfield Hills Bloomfield Hills . Bloomfield Hills Clerkston onvii AAV nnuncDn O. i. Clawson Laka Orion Clawson Clawson P,rk Dondero Dondero Dondero , Dondero iilirnrn n. mi................. Norfhvllle Northvllle Northville Norfhvllle SSmSS............................. Milford Milford Milford Milford S8i* lil^nwoeo..................... Madison Madison Madison Madison Fllnt st, »Mke.;.ggFORD ........... ftrtard Oxford Oxford Oxford mSff*n»VF*MimA?f^rViV ti ni'~ “ • Fitzgerald Fitzgerald t Fitzgerald Rochester OAK KIMMLL - EaM Ootroh Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball y*TERFORO OUR LAOY WOLL WOLL WOLL WOLL WALLTO LAKR -aejfcleif ....i ..... Welled Lake Walled Lake Walled Lake WalledTtako uiiMlt'mre ........I"* .. AMdUgCs Michigan , Michigan | Michigan M ' ' 1™ P**™ .... Michigan Stale Michigan State Michigan Stefe Michigan State Illinois - MISSOURI . . ......4 Missouri Missouri , . Missouri llllrtola WP9HB5.4...... ......... Tennessee Auburn Tennessee Autttrn *S!ft PgrUl PUPOUF,, , • .... Noire Dame Purdue Purdue Purdue OHIO STATU - Texet Christian (J. Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio Stato Pitt - OUKE ........................ Duke Duke Duke Duke •yracuae - UCLA ..................... UCLA UCLA.. UCLA UCLA SMU • Waey - , . smu smu *mu smu WESTURN MICHIGAN - Central Michigan western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan ! NORTHWESTERN - Indiana ........ Indiana Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern MARYLAND - Woke Forest ....... Maryland Maryland Maryland Waka Forest Mlnnesrta - |»««orU , Minnesota SMnlSM :mmirii ittnUrt SOUTHERN CAL - Wisconsin ..... Southern Cal Southern Cal SoMMfn Cat Southern Cal MISSISSIPPI • Kentucky ............. Mississippi Mississippi MlteisilpW Mississippi RICO • LSU , . ............ > LSU LSU tSU LSU FLORIDA • Mississippi Statu'.., Florida Florida Florida Florida ARROWS ■- Lamjhl^................... Arrow* ■ t Arrows Arrow* Arrows LIONS - Falcons ............... Lions Lions Uem^ Tie GREEN BAY - Rems .............. Green Bay Groan Bey Green Bey Green Bay VlkMgi; DALLAS ..................... Deltas Dallas Deltai OMiat Eagles • Giants .................... Giants Giants Eaotas Eagles BROWNS - Cardtaels ................. Browne Browne Brown* Brawns COLTS - 4fers ...................... Celt* Colts Colts Colts ttaotar* . REDSKINS ............... Redskins Redskins Redskins Stealers tUFPibO - Heustan ... ......... Buttata ButfOto Bum Hr 'X ■ Houston Oakland • SAN 01 EGO .......... San Diego San Diego Son Otago San Otaao * “ ‘ Consensus in capitals. Everything at Fantastically law Prices At HASKINS CLOSEOUT SALE THERE MUST BE A REASON, why more and more people are buying from HASKINS CHEV-OLDS OLDSMOBILES Air Conditioned Toronados and 88's CHEVROLETS Bel-Air, Biscayne, Impala New Can, Demonstralon, and Courtesy Can See Your Favorite Haskins Salesman Today! New Sales Manager Glen Haskins Don Graham Tommy Tucker Mac McDowell I7S1 Dixie Hwy., MIS at U.S* 10 Clarictton MA 5-5071 E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 LA Nipped, 3-2 Phillies Use Dodger Formula By the Associated Press Rick Wise and Tony Taylor have muscled in on the Dodgers’ pitch-and-putt concession in the National League and Juan Marichal is making a play for tile Giants’ clean-up job. Wise pitched an overpowering six-hitter and Taylor delivered the tie-breaking run with a sixth-inning squeeze bunt Wednesday night as the Philadelphia Phillies nipped league- leading Los Angeles at its otm game, 3-2. It was the Dodgers’ sixth loss in 32 one-run games at hone this year. * ' A 1 * Marichal, meanwhile, attoned for a mediocre pitching effort with a ninth-inning homer—his first of the season—that lifted San Francisco past second-place Pittsburgh 6-5 and kept the Giants’ faint pennant hopes alive. 66 Model Every car is priced to sell this week!! BUY NOW-BEFORE '67 PRICE INCREASE! NEW CARS AND DEMOS PONTIACS AND BDICKS Extra Large Trade-in Allowance During This Sale! If You Are In the Market for a New Gar - See lie Today -You’ll Get the Deal of a Lifetime! PONTIAC-BUICK Inc. 651-5500 155 S. Richeiler Rd., Rochester Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester Taylor pushed the lead run across with his sacrifice bunt after a single by Dick Groat and a throwing error by third base-man Dick Schofield set the stage in the sixth. Elsewhere, Atlanta rolled to Its 18th victory in 20 games, blanking St. Louis 4-0 on two homers by Denis Menke ami rookie Dick Kelley’s three-hit pitching, while homers by Billy Williams and Adolpho Phillips powered Chicago past Cincta- j Kelley faced the minimum 27 MOVE UP nati 9-3. < batters in breezing to his sixth The Giants’ come-from-behind * * * , victory in 10 decisions. The victory boosted them within1 Rich Allen hit his 39th homer: Atlanta right-hander yielded four games of the Dodgers, who.for the Phils in the second but; three singles but all three base starter, held the Giants hitless, until the seventh, when Ken Henderson led off with his first major league homer. Don Clen-denon smacked a three-run homer for the Pirates. Menke drove in all four Atlanta runs with a bases-empty homer in the fifth inning and a three-run shot in the seventh-two of the Braves’ four hits off loser Bob Gibson, 20-11. Major Hoopl Pegs More Grid Upsets retained their life-game spread the. Dodgers countered with two runs in the bottom of tile inning, the first scoring cm Allen’s error and . the second on a single by Qsteen. The Phils tied it in the fourth on singles by Allen and Harvey Kuenn and a force-play ground- over Pittsburgh. Philadelphia managed only five bits against Claude Osteen and reliever Phil Regan but Wise, who celebrated his 21st birthday last week, made the one-run margin, stand up by blanking the Dodgers over the last seven innings for his fifth victory in 11 derisions. “The kid had good stuff, Dodger Manager Walter Alston said. “That’s all there was to it.’’ 'when Willie Mays hobbled the Willie Davis got the last i hit, sending Pittsburgh ahead 5-Dodger hit—a lead-off single in 3 in the ninth. But Jesus Alou the sixth—and Wise then retired singled and Haller drilled his 11 batters in order before walk- 26th homer, tying the score, and ing Lou Johnson with two out in Marichal united it one out later, the ninth. I Tommy Sisk, the Pirates’ runners were erased in double plays. A Wriglev Field turnout of 530 -the smallest crowd of the season in the majors—saw Williams’ two-run homer and Phillips’ three-run »bh£t carry rookie Ken Hritzman to his 10th victory against 15 defeats. The loss, second to Osteen in four nights, dropped his season *v *»• Assscutw m* mark to 16-13. Bril Mazeroski singled across _ one run and another scored Frfiichco E 5 u-vio^ «... 59 at St. Louit (*), Ltaava .Wt Pet. Bd a -5M l (none). Away HI, sept. 23 (2), 24, 25;! Sept, si, 27, 21, SR) at Sept. 3B, Oct. 1, 2. j cisco (3)laept. 30, Oct. 1.2. Away (7), ai Atlanta (4), Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25; at Phlla- By MAJOR AMOS 8. HOOPLE Upset Champion Egad, friends, the Hoople System has done it again! Our Number One upset special last week was little Miami of Ohio to upend its Big Ten foe Indiana by a 19-10 count The final tally? Miami 20, Indiana 10. Just one point off from the forecast—harrumph! I feel, dear readers, I must also apologize for another one point discrepancy last Saturday. I; at Pittsburgh i Cincinnati (T), Wearing a Hart Schaffner & Marx Heritage Hopsack Suit won’t make you a Young Leader {but it can help.) A man’s qualities of leadership are his own, but his personal appearance usually indicates them. Many Voung Leaders rely on Hart Schaffner & Marx for assistance in achieving and keeping a well-dressed look. This seaton, our HS&M Heritage Hopsack Suit typifies the Young Leader. This fine basket-weave fabric is woven of the world’s best... pure virgin wool. Shrugs off wrinkles; gives and springs back with every move. Notice tne youthful, vigorous look of Racquet Gub styling. Lines straight Shoulders naturaL And Hart Schaffner St Marx tailoring keeps it trim. The look you buy is the look you keep. Genius at Work Your favorite correspondent gave you Duke to outpoint West Virginia, 33-16. But Tom Harp’s Blue Devils played like heh-heh—to record a 34-15 triumph. A sticky slide rule caused But enough for history; let’s look ahead to the major encounters on this week’s card. The big game of the day matchffi’JiQse Indiana titani, Notre Dame and Purdue, on the home grounds of the Irish. 1 * * * 11 I predict Ara Parseghian’s 11 lads will grease the skids for I i Purdue’s Bob GrieSe—haw-haw ® —and emerge triumphant by a | 22-15 score. Now hold on to your hats, | kiddies, for the Hoople special I of the week! I look for Syra-I cuse to rebound from the Baylor I debacle to turn back visiting 1 U.C.L.A., 28-26, in a torrid Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. ’til 9 r I Pay the Parking struggle. (Ed. Notei Look out, Hoople, Gary Beban might bomb you, too.) Also in foe east, my alma mater Yale trill unveil forir most exciting performer since Albie Booth in foe person of sophomore Brian Dowling. Watch for talented Quarterback Dowling to lead the Old Blue past Connecticut, 26-9 —Boola! Boola! Now go on with the forecast: Miami (Fla.) 30, Florida St 29 Mich. State 35, Penn State 21 Stanford 21, Minnesota » Mississippi 16, Kentucky 11 Idaho 12, Montana State 7 Nebraska 21, Utah State 8 N. Carolina 6, N. Carolina St 6 Indiana 16, Northwestern 14 Notre Dome 22, Purdue IS T.C.U. 30, Ohio State 24 Oregon 11, Utah 7 Duke 3D, Pittsburgh 11 L.S.U. 20, Rice 9 S. Carolina 12,, Memphis St. ID S. California II, Wisconsin 0 S.M.U. 21, Navy 18 Syracuse 28, U.CJLA. 26 Texas If, Texas Tech 7 Tulane 28, Texas A&M 15 Washington 26, Air Force 6 West Y«- 17, Wm. ft Mary 2 Wyoming 32, Arizona St. S Yale 26, Connecticut » Alabama 20, La. Tech 6 Kansas 19, Arizona 15 Arkansas 23, Tulsa 12 Army 27, Holy Cross 7 Tennessee 14, Auburn ID Bayin' 30, Colorado • Boston College 21, Ohio U. t Michigan 18, California IS Virginia 12, Clcmaon 5 _____ Florida 27, Miss. St 17 Ga. Tech 30, Vanderbilt 15 Missouri 28, Illinois 18 Oklahoma 31, Iowa St. I Iowa 22, Oregon St. 12 Maryland 24, Wake Forest 20 NFL GAMES Detroit 10, Atlanta 10 LA Rams 21, Green Bay 20 Dallas 28, Vikings 17 Giants 25, Eagles 21 Browns 24, Cardinals 18 Baltimore 30, San Francisco 20 Pittsburgh 17, Washington ID •Purdue Works in Secret CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest football briefs: Purdue — The Boilermarkers worked out in secrecy but the third straight day of rain probably Interfered with any razzle-dazzle manuevers that may be planned for Notre Dame. Notre Dame—The Irish polished up their aerial plays with sophomores Terry Hanratty and Coley O’Brien leading them. Ohio State-Nick Roman, defensive end, is the only doubtful player to the opener with Texas Christian. He still is sidelined with a sprained ankle. * ★ ★ Northwestern — Junior Joe RamsdeU has been shifted from end to tackle on foe No. 1 unit ahead of sophomore Tom Ziel-kowski in the only major change for the Indiana contest. Indiana — The Hoosiers practiced in tile mud to avoid injury on the hard floor of the indoor arena. “We still need plenty of contact but the .soft ground could affect our timing,” said coach John Pont. Illinois — Back Mick Smith still is hobbled with a bad knee and back Phil Knell is nursing a rib injury. Ralph Waldron and Bruce Sullivan are working their spots in case’ needed against Missouri. ★ ,* * Minnesota — Defensive •halfback Dick Seitz has been lost for the Stanford game with a sprained knee. Gene Hatfield replaced him. Iowa — Offense and defense were reviewed in separate workouta for Oregon State and coach Ray. Nagel said he planned po lineup changes. Michigan State — Special attention was centered on defenses to check Penn State’s passing-running quarterback, Jack White. ★ ★ A / Wisconsin—Senior end Hank Cuccia was shifted to the first string and Pete Gabrielson was moved back to the second team center post as the badgers tried to tighten up to their invasion of Southern California. niclcinsanHs , THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC , BETTER-STRONGER 100% Guarantee TUBE or TUBELESS tan Exciii Tax, SI to Mo art RatrsaSaMs Casings --$095 7.35- 14 7.75- 14 540—15 6.85-15 6.00-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.35- 15 7.75- 15 HI 95 ip'5.00-14 | 7.10-15 1. GUARANTEE that tin Workmanship, material and road hazard ter tho life of tha original froad. If th»M tiros should braak or blowout, wo will roploco ot NO COST TO BUYER. 2. GUARANTEE that If you got a puncture, wo i We Honor Ail Major Credit Cords CUSTOM RETREAD 6M Mt. dentils St., Cor. East BM. Nnttoe Open ID A.M.-S P.M. Daily Phone 8344*11 BA ROYAL TIRES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 E—8 Inter-Lakes Gridders Prepare for Loop Play intir-laims | Berkley and Livonia Stevenson wiTt W?|wlll visit Wayne Glenn in other • night games. 2 Two afternoon encounters will have Waterford testing Southfield’s hospitality at 3 o’clock, and Farmington playing host to Plymouth at 3:90 p. m. Only, Waterford’s Skippers won’t begin their I-L campaign next week. They drew the first bye in the five-team league. Four Inter-Lakes League teams Friday will have their final tests before beginning conference competition next week and key questions may be answered in a couple of the tilts. Pontiac Northern will invade Atwood Stadium for an 8 p. m. meeting with Flint Northwestern. Walled Lake will entertain PNH’s trip to Flint could prove decisive as the Huskies Kettering's Captains in Afternoon Pontiac Press Photo NEW CAPTAINS — Two of the new faces in the Waterford Kettering lineup who are getting a lot of playing time are halfback Chuck Lee (left), a 155-pound senior and junior .tackle Dennis Wilsonta205-pounder.The twowillbeon*hand when the Captains journey to North Farmington to meet the Raiders at 3:30 p.m. Oxtord ........ Lapeer L'Anse Creuso . Kettering plans to ready itself for next week’s Tri - County League opener with a further test of its grid arsenal in a 3:30 p.m. visit to North Farmington Friday. The Raiders have provided a severe test for the Captains in past seasons and, despite last week’s opening rout by Grand Rapids Central, coach Ron Holland likely will have the host team primed for another strong effort, ~TCetterlhJ^ppecl~By ITaTTe Orion last week, but expects to get more potent each week. t veloping Jerry Beseau’s quarter-0 j! backing talents while awaiting attempt to become a dominant grid factor in the loop. A big win would lift them into a serious contender’s role, but a loss might lead to a season-long struggle for success. The Northern eleven had good and bad moments in beating a weak Troy squad, 34-0, last week. A good defensive effort throughout was augmented by an effective first-half offense that was snarled later by penalties and fumbles? Flint Northwestern had a similar story in blanking Port Huron, 26-0. The Wildcats showed a balanced offense that also encountered a spell, of ball handling and rules violation problems. Seven letterwinners off last; year’s 20-0 winner over PNH expect to see action against this year’s Huskies. There is considerable bulk on the FNW line, and the team now has a five-game victory skein. « j • the return of two-year regular « I o DickMiceli. at Southfield. The Blue Jays weren’t overly impressive in beating Thurston as versatile Ted Simmons scored the only topchdown last Saturday, and if j they can repeat last year’s conquest of WTHS it could be a rough fall for the Skippers. , j RAN WELL Last week’s opening victory j over West Bloomfield was im-j pressive from a running standpoint, but the offensive blocking and the interior defensive line play must improve by the Skippers’ I-L opener. Walled Lake gained a hard-earned decision over Kimball in itn debut, bnt needs to strengthen the offensive thrust if it wants to remain the power of the I-L race. Berkley, off its opening loss, [doesn’t have the o f f e naive [power to snap the Vikings’ five-game success streak. Farmington dumped Livonia Bentley last week and could gain important momentum with a folloW-up ednquest of Plymouth this week. Stevenson’s first varsity game was victory over-New Boston: | A better indication of the Livonia, eleven^ talent may de-| velop in the Glenn contest. Mfrcwty BOATS Fiboralas , Aluminum tlh BoJfcENtlJ "Booting'* Onu Port «f Coll" 12SI S. Woodward at Adamt Boat JOS-4121 WHIM ■. Mon., Thun., Fri. I -1 USED 13.14-TIRES” ,“k ■2 Up- ES ESG m % jm Waterford’s season may hinge, also, on a good showing' Japanese Gpnasts Champs Again DORTMUND, Germany (AP) -Japanese men rolled to an easy victory in compulsory exercises Wednesday and appeared headed for their second straight team title in the World Gymnastics Championships. Japan outscored their closest rivals, the Russians, by nearly two points, winning four of six events in head-to-head competition with the Soviets. U. S. 6th The U. S. team, led by diminutive Mokota Sakamoto of Los Angeles, placed sixth in compul-irings, horizontal bar, long horse sory exercises. Hie Americans vault, side horse and parallel finished second in their group— bars, the last of the day — behind I The Japanese won four team Czechoslovakia. | events, with the Russians taking * * V Ifirst in the parallel bars and Japan finished with 287.85 tyin]g for first in the side horse, points, followed by Russia, 285.90; East Germany, 278. Czechoslovakia, 275.80; Poland, 274.20; and the United States, 273.85. Russia’s Mikhail Voronin was the individual leader with 57.90 points in the six compulsory x e r c i s e s—floor exercises, The Russians were favored in Thursday’s women’s compulso- phere. ry exercises, but the Japanese men are expected to score heavily Friday in the free exercise events which will determine both team and individual allround titles. Miceli fell and dislocated an elbow earlier this month. The Captains didn’t have to pass much against Orion, as an efficient ground attack wore down the Dragons. This phase of the WKHS offense may be exploited more tomorrow since VonBargen and Vince Griffin comprise one of the best receiving teams in the area. STREAK ENDS Nortji Farmington, wht^ had a. streak .of „ll-gaines without & ended last week, is an unusually light squad. Holland may come up with a few gimmicks to bolster an ineffective offense. Other Tri-County teams in action tomorrow are Oxford at Flint St. Mike, Remeo entertaining Chippewa Valley, Lapeer at Port Huron Northern. L’Anse Creuse will be host to Clinton-dale Saturday afternoon. ★ ■* ★ [ The Northwest Suburban Activities Association schedule has Birmingham Groves welcoming Cranbrook, Wayne Glenn playing host to Livonia Stevenson and Oak Park entertaining Lam- Newton Motors Inc. ANNOUNCING the Addition of FORREST OLK, DUANE OLK and lames CHATFIELD To Om Staff—Formerly of Pontiac Horton’s Home Run Decides Contest (Continued from Page E-l) plained. “I felt a little foolish I standing there with just eight inches of the handle left.”] ★ w ★ Manager Frank Skaff, who was-- expected-to-send Mickey;-Lolich and Johnny Podres' against the Angela today, agreed with the decision to postpone the second game. Cranbrook will be opening its •ason in the 8 p.m. tilt at Groves. The Falcons were shutout losers to arch-rival Birmingham Seaholm last Friday, 1705 AUSTIN 31620 NORTHWESTERN NORTH OF 15-MILE HIGHWAY Exit 1-75 •! Rochester Rd. at MIDDLE BELT Between SgvgwnM John R 626-9454 HoiirS* | to 5 Thun., Fri. and Sat. « to l Mon. thru Wad. nours. 1 to S Thun., Fri. and sal. SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES CALIFORNIA 0 AAAuliffe » 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cash II 4 0 0 0 Kalina a P 4 0 2 1 WHorton If Vinson lb Spangler rf Knoop 2b 2 0 0 0 Freehan c i 3 0 10 Wilson p 2 0 0 0 GBrown ph ' DP—Callfori Detroit LOB—California HR-W.Horton (27). SB D.Chance (2), Freehan. Pena (W, 4-2) COMPLETE PKOimi for Your Home ! HUTTENLOCHER ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Agency, Inc. 306 Biker Building, Pontius Phone FE 4-1551 S He’ll stake your claim to 24-karat Yellow: Whan a Yellow Pages representative comes to your door, he's coming to stake out a claim , for your firm to a rich strike of Yellow, or if you prefer, gold. And his thorough knowledge of the Yellow Pages adds weight to the claim. Ask other business “prospectors” he's helped before. They'll verify the fd^t that hey is wel|-qualifisfd to help, you plan an advertising program that will pay off handsomely. As a result of this careful planning, he knows you'll continue your advertising year after year. When he presents you with your tailor-made program, he'll show authentic case histories... the facts and figures on successes in businesses comparable to yours. HeTI tell you "No matter what other advertising people read, when the moment comes for them to buy, they iopk in the Yellow Pages to find out where to buy." In addition to other help, he'll make available creative copy and art counseling at no cost to you. Your Yellow Pages representative may not be an expert on 4-color natiortai magazine advertising. But he knows the habits of the millions of people who look in their Yellow Pages when they’ve decided to buy. He'll tell you how to reach these reciidy-to-buy prospects. Call 883-9900 today1... Michigan Bell Telephone Company. .. Advertiso for Action. final week CLEAN-UP SALE of 1966 PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS 200 Each With Its Own Windshield Price Tag - Look Them Over! Pick One Out! OUT THEY GO! • Demonstrators • Mileage Cars • Late Model Trade-Ins Pentlae (tat Store WIDE TRACK at MT. CLEMENS - Downtown Pontiac M: Man., Tuts. Mid Thai HI 9-Wad, and Fri. Til 6-Sat Hi 5 - FE 8*1111 E-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 OLDSMOBIIE Demo Sale 18 MUST 601 MOST MODELS and COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE UP TO $1500 1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Loaded with equipment, Inc I. ■/ air cond. Showroom New White/ Finish with Bile. Vinyl top. *4175 1966 Olds F-8^Club Coupe V-8 Engine, Hydramatic Trans. Solid y^hite Finish. *2177 1966 Olds Toronado / Loaded with equipment, Incl. air cond., beautiful Gold finish . . . SAVE *1500 1966 Olds 98 Convertible Loaded with power and equipment. Solid black finish. *3395 1966 Olds F-85 Vista Cruiser Wagon with hydramatic, power steering and brakes. Many other accessories. .New Dark Blue finish. * *2995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave. Pontiac-FE 2-8101 • Across from Wisner Stadium UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — Penn State middle guard Mike Reid has played only (me game of varsity football, but it was good enough to win him Lineman of the Week honors. And if he keeps up the good work, the Nittany Lions just may pull off the upset of the season Saturday when they play No. 1 ranked Michigan State. Reid, a 19-ear-old, 238-pound MSU to Test Penn State Defense Grid Award for Piano Player sophomore, who plays the piano when he’s not. tackling earners, was named top lineman by The Associated Press Wednesday for helping his team to a 15-7 win over Maryland last week.; 3 SAFETIES He accounted for two of three safeties scored for Penn State and smashed Maryland’s offense during most of the ga I METHODl master! electronically tests your AND GIVES YOU A BRAKE! ADJUSTMENT, FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING I WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE!! Telegraph at James K, north of Orchard Laka R. Open 7:3b—7:30, Monday thro Saturday Phono: 335-0302 fensive unit, he isn’t too optimistic about his team’s chances against Michigan State. “I don’t know if we can even stay on the same field with Michigan State,” he said. “They’re just as big and just as tough *s they were last year. If they also are just as hungry, it may be a long afternoon.” Reid had several contenders for his award, as an unusual number of lineman had big! ays. Other standouts included defensive end Bruce Weisley of Duke, tackle J. B. Christian of Oklahoma State, linebacker Lynn Senkbil of Nebraska and defensive end Tom Greenlee of Washington. leweftt Inn; COCKTAILS SKIM'S NOON SPECIAL8 >teak • French Fries • Salad $]25 A iPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 75 Dixie Hwy. 3-248 He got his first safety on a fourth down play in the second quarter 'when he busted into Maryland’s end zone to block a put by Rich Carlson. The ball bounded out of the end zone for an automatic safety. ■k. k k He got the other in the fourth quarter by tackling Alan Pastrana, the Maryland quarterback in the end zone. But although Coach Joe Pat-emo is pleased with the play of Reid, and the rest of this de- Bid for Upset Two Meet Saturday on Spartans' Field Money Proposal for Grid Stadium Nixed by Voters SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Gov. Dan Evans said Wednesday he will “do everything feasible” to help Seattle attract a National Football League team in the face of Tuesday’s rejection by King County voters of a $38 million bond issue to build a domed stadium. He added, however, “I don’t propose and would not dream of trying tot toll the regents change their long-standing policy on the use of the University of Washington stadium.” ★ ★ ★ The Seattle Times suggested in an editorial Wednesday that the regents make the 55,000-seat UW stadium available to NFL team on an open-tenure basis. The regents have opposed letting a professional team use the stadium without assurance that the use "Would be temporary. OU Patte rn Soccer Oakland University initiated its soccer program but suffered a 4-1 defeat to Bloomfield Hills High School yesterday on the OU field. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa 10 — Penn State’s highly touted defense, which took the measure of Maryland Saturday, faces aduit may be its toughest test of the season this week when it attempts to put the skids on No. 1-ranked Michigan State. “After beating a good North Carolina State team so thoroughly and by coming on strong in the second half to do. it, Michigan State apparently 4s every bit M strong as last,season,” said Coach Joe Patemo as he led Penn State through a practice session. Last year Michigan State gave Penn State its worst trouncing, 23-0, and in eight { previous meetings, the Spartans were victorious to six. There was one tie. WORKS ON OFFENSE ! Patemo concentrated this week (hi sharpening up Penn State’s offensive attack, which loft much to be desired in opening game performance. Quarterback Jack White, who set team records to passing last year, was outstanding against Maryland as he completed nine of 17 passes for 110 yards. He also led in rushing with 86 yards and scored the Lions’ only touchdown. But the rest of the I-forma-tion backfield was relatively ineffective due for the most part to an inexperienced offensive line. White had two pass, completions, including a 53-yard touchdown toss, called back because of illegal receivers down-field. Split end Jack Curry, who set records last year for passes caught, pulled down six of White’s aerials for 79 yards. The remainder were hauled down by tight end Ted Kwalick. Defensively, it was an altogether different story. Penn State scored three safeties against Maryland as the result of an aggressive defense, anchored by sophomore middle guard Mike Reid. Reid, a 234-pound bespectacled giant who plays the piano and organ when he’s not playing football, blocked a punt, resulting in one safety, and made a tackle that earned another two points. On still another play, he hit Maryland quarterback Alan Pastrana 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage, snaking him funble the ball away. Penn State’s entire defensive line played superior football against Maryland, limiting the Terps to 44 yards rushing. Patemo singled out for special praise’ end Bill Morgen, who made several stops. ONLY SEVEN More days! wifi!!. NEW FORDS AND DEMONSTRATORS Left To Sell At Your Price! It Only Takes^A Minute To Get A Better Deal At JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 "Your Hometown Ford Dealer" ----PAIR OF JACKS-This Penn State passing combination, quarterback Jade White (left) and end Jack Ctoryi Is expected to give the Spartans of Michigan State a few problems in their game at East Lansing Saturday. The pair of Jacks own most of Penn State’s passing and reception record. ImprovingBears Entertaining 'M' BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Coach Ray Willsey’s third foot ball team at the University of California should be his best as he builds with a nucleus of veterans who know his rugged style and some standout sophomores. The Bears upset Washington State 21-6 last week and should prove tough even though pre- Await Prince Philip BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Prince Philip of Britain is expected here next Monday as president of the International Equestrian Federation to attend the World Horse Jumping Championship. Bondeson Sets Pro-Am Pace Ties Mark With 66 in Seattle Prelim EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -Paul Bondeson fired three birdies and an eagle Wednesday to take individual honors in the pro-a m a t e u r competition, preceding the $50,000 Greater Seattle Open Golf Tournament with a five-under-par 66. His score tied the competitive course record at the* Everett Golf and Country Club set several years ago by amateur Tom Storey. ★ ★ ★ Defending champion Gay Brewer and Jacky Cupit finished second, one stroke back. Jerry Steelsmith, Dale Douglass, George Archer, Charles Coody, and Bruce Crampton were two strokes oft the pace. A team anchored by Coody shot 117-under-par 54 to take team honors. The amateur members of the team, were William Pigott, Richard Egge, and Robert Hutchinson, who played with full handicap. Bondeson’s team finished second with a 57. season ratings placed them near the bottom of the Athletic Association of Western Universities -list, despite their 5-5 marie of 1965. ★ ★ ★ The Bears entertain University of Michigan Saturday. In the opener, it was the dense and not the offense which spelled victory. Sophomore defensive halfback Wayne Stewart ran back an intercepted pass 71 yards for a touchdown. LONGEST RUN Senior Don Guest provided the second California TD with tha st scoring run to confer-annals. He fielded a low field goal attempt eight yards deep in his end zonk and raced back 108. Senior Jerry Bradley added the final score with a 73-yard punt return. ★ ★ ★ Bradley starts at the split end spot on offense and Willsey wonders what other major universe ty team has a 155-pounder on its forward wall. “We used him in spot situations last year, but he has a t habit of coming up with the big play,” the coach explains. “So he is the starter.” LIGHT LINE Along the line, Calfiomia’s defenders are relatively light, averaging only about 220 pounds. We wanted to have more quickness'this year,” says Willsey, “and a man over 200 is big enough.” Sophomore Ed White looms considerably larger on offense. At 265, he won a starting job at tackle and has held it. Tight end John Beasley, at 220, could be one of the better at his pot sition among collegians. -ATTENTION- TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS We Offer the Finest Service: ★ General and Specialty Welding ★ Track and Tractor Alterations ★ New Tractor Equipping Saddle Tanks and 5th Wheel installed - ★ Tractor and Trailer Drake Specialists Sealco Brake Parts Distributors Midland Brake Parts Distributors ★ Trailer Hitches Installed Goldin Robot Hitch Distributors “Come In and See Us” TEflMS AVAILABLE MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES INC ' 725 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC Ph. 338-9253 338-9254 V^r-V'7 g ■ ',r-; ' l : : ! ■ i :\, THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 E—S Clarkston, Rochester 11s Face Loop Champs UFT FAI£ONS — Two of the reasons for Rochester’s triumph over Utica last week were guards Mark Cooley (left) and Randy Hinds. The Falcons are counting on the two AFL Honoree Has Insurance for Bad Leg NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Na-math probably couldn’t get his gimpy right leg insured by! Lloyds of London, but then right1 now he’s happy with his ownj insurance agency. The insurance agency, a subsidiary of the New York Jets, is the offensive line which stands between Namath and opposing tacklers, protecting the $400,000 quarterback and his $1.98 right leg. ★ ★ ★ The linemen, particularly guard Sam DeLuca and tackles Sherman Plunkett and Winston Hill, did such an outstanding job Sunday that Namath stood in the New York backfield pitching five touchdown passes in a 52-13 victory over Houston. For that performance Namath was selected today as the Offem sive Player of the Week inJm American Football Leagues But you can’t convince hurnhat he could have done it/without his insurance men. to give the Falcons a lift again this week when they entertain Oakland .A- favorite Warren Fitzgerald tomorrow night. Rochester and Clarkston will begin their high school league football schedules Friday and both are eager.to take a giant stride by upsetting the defending champions. ■ ■ Rochester will be visited by Warren Fitzgerald in a big Oakland A League night encounter that finds the Spartahs putting\% string of 11 games'without a loss on the line. j/. I1 Rochester has won five j straight and may parlay the 1 lift from a p art lean home crowd into ^ quick surprise, darksfon will invade Bloomfield Hills, foe Wayne-Oakland crown bearer, in a 3:30 p. m. at that has the appearance of a title showdown. Both teams are talking championship although each will have every team in the circuit working extra hard to upend it. Avondale will go to Warren CpuSino, Lake Orion will be host to Clawson and Troy will [visit Madison in the other O-A games. IaERIAL THREAT The Jim Ball-to-Don Golding passing attach of Rochester’s Falcons could play a big factor in their upset plans. Fitzgerald, meanwhile, would Idee to make it two straight titles and 14 straight wins in loop play to highlight its final O-A season. Sports Events Four Canadiens Agree MONTREAL (AP) - The champion Montreal Canadiens open their training camp today with four more players signed for the 1966-67 season. THE BIG BOOT — The task of kicking falls to senior Russ Herron on the Walled Lake football team, and the big halfback is also one of the team’s top runners. Herron scored On a six-yard run last week as the Vikings opened with a win over Royal Oak Kimball, and he’ll be in, the lineup again tomorrow night when the Bears from Berkley invade Walled Lake. Prep Standings Hockey Sets Opener for Oct. 19 tc Ciritrsl at Midland ac Northern at Flint Northweitern Central at Bay City Cantral Bay City Handy at Saginaw Douglas Mao Northville playing host to Holly. Hills must stop the offensive antics of Clarkston sipal caller Dan Fife and receiver Tom Allen. The Barons have a potent ground game. Orion would likeito find some supporting performers for fat ented Tim O’Dea, a shifty halfback; while Avondale musti Clarenceville; white Holly and Northville both have new coaches still seeking their initial victories. . Dick Kraatz and Randy De? Arment are strong runners and like to explode through the holes opened by tackle Bruce , > , j.-. !"fSamarian. Steve Palaipn, a overcome the ^^^•“-Lebacker-fuHback, and Samar{ sive lapses that cost foe Yellow ^ s t r o n g two-way per-Jackets valuable points week’ I..- ' ★ ★ ★ Hie Wayne-Oakland League ‘West Bloomfield has a depth schedule also has West Bloom- problem and may discover how field at Brighton, Milford en- serious it is this week. Milford’s tertaining Clarenceville and |speed may be too much for touch Football Begins Tonight The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Adult Touch Football League opens the season at 7 p.m. today under the lights of Jaycee Park. The three games rained out Tuesday night are slated. Action is listed ait both 7 and. 8 o’clock. Six teams are competing for the men’s laurels this year. Barkley at M Waterford at soutntieio u p.n Livonia Stevenson at Wayne J I Clarkston at It Fort Huron Northern it Flint St. Michael a Valley at Romeo MONTREAL (AP) - The Na- .......... . .. tional Hockey League’s 50th! ^^Jn^VNorthvl^u!,,or,l anniversary season gets under i Avondale at warren cousino way Oct. 19, with the four U.S.I entries swinging into action three days ahead of their Canadian counterparts, ft was announced Wednesday. The 210-game schedule, which ends on April 2 with all teams in action, has the Chicago Black Hawks visiting the New York Rangers and the Detroit Red Wings playing the Bruins in Boston in opening games. The Montreal Canadiens, defending Stanley Cup champions, and Toronto Maple Leafs open their seasons at home on Saturday, Oct. 22, entertaining Boston and New York, respectively. Detroit fans get their first look at the Wings, also on Oct 22, against the Black Hawks. The teams return to Chicago on Sunday for the Hawks’ home debut This season’s schedule spans 23 weeks, which includes weekends. ____Orion at Clawson Warren FKigerald at Rochestar' Troy at Madison ----1 Clemens at Birmingham Seaholr ______lie it Hamtramck Haul Park at Royal Oak Dondero East Detroit at Royal Oak Kimball Cranbrook at Birmingham Groves Livonia Franklin at Radford Union Oak park at Madison Lamghara (3:30) Capac at Almont "— "even at Anchor Bay •City at Armada Dry den at Memphis Deckervllle at Imlay City Vatarford Our Lady ot the Lakes at St. Frederick Irmlngham Brother Rica at Da LaSalle enton at Bantley Ortonvllle at Hartlaod South Lyon at Lutheran West Lakethora at Utica SATURDAV Saginaw at Flint Northern Cllntondale at L‘An*a Creuse (1:30) Millington at Birch Run Emmanuel Christian at Detroit Country Day (10 a.m.) Detroit st. Ambrose at Royal Oak Shrine -----Oak St. Mary at Utica St. Law- SUNDAY St. Francl Orchard Lake St. Mary at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (3:30) Detroit St. Rita at Highland Park St. Benedict (3:30) Marine City Holy Cross at Datfolt St. Rosa (4 P.m.) UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird Special HEAVY DUTY SN0-CAPS 10-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! *T75* 7 7:78x14 Tubeless 4 Full Ply 1:25x14 $9.88* Retread Fad. Tax .56 to .61 •EXCHANGE Whitewalls $1.31 Mors ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED-1 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 1-9-SAT. 8-6-CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Wmerson Room-To-Room COLOR TV Model 29POI b Include: all 82-Channel UHF/ VHF reception, slide-rule UHF diet, telescoping diode antenna, rare-earth bonded-shield picture tube with 1 year Warranty, Automatic Color Mon- qj Kor. and foil power transformer chassis. >399 95 Stli CART NAL EXTRA with FREE Installation and includes hookup to •kitting mtennii Service m» MsMtantci tar N days WALTOH RADIO-TV IIS E. Walton FE 2-2257 Pontiac # MOTOROLO • .EMERSON Get twice the control in danger spots with a ‘Jeep’Wagoneer. Just flip one simple lever into ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive. You’re Cruising the highway smoothly, comfort- ........ ably hi your ’Jeep’ Wagoneer. Suddenly—a steep hHl. Or slippery pavement Or icy, dangerous curvis. Just flip one simple lever into 4* wheel drive at any speed—and you hug the road with twice foe traction of other cars. twice foa control, twice the safety. You've got confidence you just don’t have in any other wagon. In short; a ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer gives you alt foe comfort riding and handling ease of Any fine car. Plu* foe incomparable safety of ‘Jeep* 4-wheel drive. In these emergencies, It's the world’s finest protection for your family... off foe road, It's a new world of fun and adventure. New power: 290 hp V-8 or Hi-Torque 6-cylinder engine*. Turbo Hydra-Matte* automatic trant-mission, power steering, power brakes, end other options you’d expect In any fine wagon. You’ve gotto driveit to believe it! Soa your ‘Jeep* dealer. Check die Yellow Pages. V Final On New ’66 Pontiacs We Need Cart for Our Used Car Lot so Get Our Big Trade-in Allowance! No. 163 IE MANS 4-Door Hardtop, push button radio, inside nonglare mirror, deluxa wh.al disc*. Powor brake* and steering, whitewall*, automatic, viior miner, remote control mirror, EZ-Ej^ewind»hl*ld,V-8. ^2795 No. 264 Li MANS 2-Poor Hardtop. Cordova top, push-button radio, vitor mirror, remote miner, console, whitewalls, Sprint option, rear seat spoakor, non-glare mirror, deluxe wheel discs, EZ-EYE glass (oil), hydramatic. *2680 No. 430 LE AAANS 2-Door Hardtop. Cordova top, push-button radib, electric dock, console, power brakes and stoering^ whitewalls, hydramatic, power antenna. tear seat spoakor, deluxe Uses, EZ-Eye glass (all) V-8. •2834 •2818 No. 456 TEMPEST 2-Door. Decor group, push-button radio, custom trim, ride and handling package, hydramatic, Sprint option, custom foam cushion, custom mam •eat belts, whitewalls. EMl No. 170 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Push-button radio, nonglare miner, custom seat belts. Deluxe wheel discs, EZ-Eye windshield, visor mirror, remote mirror, elec- 1*19(111 trie clock, console, safety track differential. aOwtl No. 372 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Decor group, custom foam cushions, nonglare mirror, custom seat belts, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, push-button .radio, visorminor, remote minor, EZ-Eye windshield, Hydramatic. No. 396 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Decor group, custom foam cushions, power steering, whitewalls, push-button radio, electric clock, powor brakes, mwwa Hydramatic. *2779 No. 420 CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Decor group, custom foam cushion, EZ-Eye glass (all). Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, push-button radio, electric sonwn dock, whitewalls. 6099 No. 423 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Decor group, custom foam cushions, powor steering and brakes, IZ-Eye windshield, Hydramatic, push-button radio, (9010 electric dock, whitewalls. 2Mw No. 431 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Decor group, push-button radio, electric clock, custom foam cushions, custom scat bolts, powor steering and brakes, $ngei> whitewalls, Hydramatic. eOvv No. 433 CATALINA STATION WAGON. Decor group, custom foam cushions, power steering ond brakes, EZ-Eye glass (all), whitewalls, push-button radio, $44 JA electric clock, power tail gate window, Hydramatic. w 149 No. 434 CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Decor group, custom foam cushions, nonglaro minor, custom soot bolts, power steering and brakes, 2-tone paint, 84A44 isor mirror, remote mirror, whitewall*, Hydramatic. £9ww push-button radio, visor n No. 440 CATALINA 2-Door Haid-top. Decor group, rear seat speaker, electric clock, powor brakes and steering, whitewalls, push-button radio, Custom foam cushions, EZ-Eye windshield, Hydra-motic. *2862 No. 448 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, Decor group, custom foam cushion, power steering and brakes, EZ-Eye windshield, Hydramatic, push-button radio, electric t«|OJA dock, whitewalls. 2949 No. 449 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, Decor group, custom foam cushions, power steer-ing and brakes, EZ-Eye windshield, Hydramatic, push-button radio, aloe- $9B4(| trie clock, whitewalls. 2949 No. 385 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan. Push-button radio, power steering and brakes, EZ-Eye windshield, Hydramatic, custom seat belts, whitewalls. •2873 No. 426 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Hardtop. Cordova top, custom foam cushion, non-glam mirror, custom seat bolts, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, push- erne mm button radio, visor mirror, remote minor, Hydramatic, EZ-Eyo windshield. 0111 No. 442 STAR CHIEF 4-Door Sedan. Push-button radio, custom seat belts, power brakes and steering, whitewalls, custom foam cushions, ^EZ-Eye windshield, Hy-i ^ dramatic. No. 390 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Push-button^ radio, power •2984 Steering and brakes, whitewalls, custom foam cushions, Turbo-Hy-dra mafic. *3138 No. 424 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Push-button radio, Custom foam cushions, power steering ond^ brako^ EZ-Eyo glass (All), Hydramatic, roar seat spoakor, ^3191 No. 383 GRAND PRIX. Push-button radio, remote mirror, power steering and brakes, *3256 No. 399 GRAND PRIX Push - button radio. Power steering and brakes, EZ-Eye gloss (all), Hydramatic, custom seat belts, whitewalls. ”^35GT8 All Price* Plu* Salet Tax tmd Truntfer. mu i boics at nanww —i Russ Johnson MOTOR SALES 89eelM4iBLal»0i>iee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 92, I960 Lansing Threat to Knock Arrows From Perch Passing Game Looms CHUCK WISEMAN Mrs, Evans Gets 8th Win Lead of MFL Is at Stake Capitol City Eleven H Tops in Offense ■Rl ... Vikings......... •; | Flint Blue Devils River Rouge Steelen 0 3 0 25 78 The big guns of the Midwest ||| Football League will be on dis-ifi| play Saturday night when Lansing’s All Stars invade Wisner *••• Stadium to meet Pontiac’s Arrows. _ There’s game. Aside from personal gains in the statistical departments, there’s the matter of the league race. - The winner Saturday will be on top in Hie MFL race. Going into the game, the Arrows, with a 2-0-1 mark, hold a half-game edge over Lansing, Irish, Purdue Air Threats Offensive Woes for Lions, Foe Pontiac Pratt Photo lot" riding on the _ WILLIE JONES Two teams, looking for a little'‘offense, the Detroit Lions and the Atlanta Falcons, will tangle in Tiger Stadium Sunday afternoon. The Lion’s defense has given up only 20 points in two games but the offensive unit has tallied only 17. Atlanta's offense is slightly better with 24 points in two games while its defense has given up 42 points. Playoff at Arrowhead jDayton and Ypsilanti, all at 2-1. Decides Event jSSteS* , „ Flint is at Ypsilanti and River Rouge visits Dayton, so it’s conceivable that the Arrows could go from first to fourth if they lose Saturday while Dayton and Ypsilanti are winning. Coach Lyle Wells and his Arrows now know that losing is a possibility, Las! week, the Arrows were held to a 6-6 tie at Flint and Wells is hoping the squad will bounce back from that lackluster performance. The Arrows’ll have to come up with a top-notch performance to stop the All Stars, who come here with some of the leading performers in the league. Among the All Stars’ big guns are quarterback Sam Eyde and ends Jim Stewart and Dave Johnson. The three make up the best aerial game in the league. In three games, Eyde, a 6-0, 185-pounder, has connected on 21 of 49 passes for 329 yards and four touchdowns. And backing him is Randy Powers, a 5-9,170-pounder, who came off the batch last week and fired touchdown pass to Johnson with 33 seconds left for a 20-18 win over River Rouge. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets will go on sale at 6 p.m. at the gate. ’scoring TO PAT PO TP ■Mw Pontiac .3 Jim Stewart, Lansing 3 F. Westbrook, R. Rouge 3 Chock Malloy, Dayton 3 Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield posted her eighth victory of the season by winning the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outing yesterday in a sudden-death playoff. Mrs. Evans fired a 38-41—79 at Arrowhead Golf Club to tie Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elm-stead, Ont, (41-38-79) for the top spot and then defeated the Canadian on the second hole of a playoff. Mrs. PhilUp deGuerfe of Birmingham and Mrs. John Mene-fee of St. Clair Shores shared third place with 84s in the field of 59. The record for most wins in a season in the WMGA is held by Mrs. Bobbi Miller, Pontiac city champion, who won 10 times in 1964. Mrs. Miller now plays in the Women's District Golf Association. Mr«. David Mortimar, Slrm'ham 44-43-17 Mrs. Henry Pramick, Dearborn 44 44 M Mrs: Paul Richard*, St. Cl. Sh. 45-43—M Mr*. Harold Walt, Dearb' ..........M M i. Sidney Aylt», Mrs. George Sullivan, Detroit . Mr*. A. E. LAtahman, E. Detroit_______ Mr*. Harold Walton, Southfield 4D-51-88 Low Nett Mr*. Menefee 84-13—71 First Flight: Mr*. Leslie Fleming, Bloomfield Hill* 44-43-84; Mr*. John Hartzell, Gross* Point* Wood* 43-4S-88; Low Net: Mrs, William Pate, Detroit 73-18—74. Second Flight: Mr*. Robert Thoms, Detroit ^8-44—84; Mrs. Walter Korbutt, Detroit 47,48—Ml Mrs. John Wilke, Detroit 53-43—M; Low Net: Mr*. Tom Mc-Coll, Detroit 88-31-75. Third Flight: Mrs. Dal* Freed, “ Madsen in Crash CHICAGO «I - The Not*e daUjned as exceptional passers, Dame Stadium air will be filled Teity / Hanratty and Coley with more than Boilermaker’O’Brien. Bob Griese’s precise passes Sat-| Hanratty gets thestarting call urday when the highly-regarded]against Prudue in the nationally football teams of Purdue and televised contest, but O’Brien Notre Dame collide in the Fight- may turn up a strong relief ing Irish opener. {pitcher. ‘"Ibis time, we have to defend! Last Saturday, while Purdue against passes because Notre | had to tip its hand in mauling Dame hue two quarterback who Ohio University 42-3, Hanratty can throw the ball,” Purdue lied the varsity in a 7(W) scrim-coach Jack Mollenkopf said Wmage romp over Irish Veserves. day. i The 190-pound Hanratty, from Last fall, at LaFayette, Irtd., Butler, Pa., connected on three Purdue almost scorned Notre touchdown passes to a lanky Veteran Milt Plum has aver-] Dame’s feeble' passing attack sophomore end, Jim Seymour *!- •*§* per game. Johnson has had hye]^ a crackling battle. Griese riddled a good' Irish secondary with an amazing 19- • for-22 aerial accuracy. Notre! Dame, lacking a skilled passer,! threw only nine times before be-| ing forced to rely almost entire-] ly on a crunching ground game. Big Game Hunter Killed ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPl)|Vgashik on the Alaska Penin-One of Alaska’s most famed sula. big game hunting guides, A I f-' * ★ ★ Madsen, about 45, of Kodiak,! The Coast Guard said a wit-was killed Wednesday when his ness, Warren Siebert, reported float plane crashed into Lake {seeing the plane crash while Madsen was making a scouting pass over a herd of Caribou. Madsen assisted in the filming of Walt Disney nature films of the Northland, authored many articles in ‘natural magazines and -guided many prominent persohs in pursuit of big game. He is survived by a widow and ! a teen-age son and daughter. Montreal Meet Slated in '67 U. S. Track Squad ’Will Participate NEW YORK (AP) - American athletes will engage in an, international track and field] meet in Montreal next summer! following the Pan American < Games at Winnipeg. , Plans for the meet were announced by the Amateur Athletic Union Wednesday. At the same time, the AAU indicated that Russia may resume its dual meets with the United States in 1967. Athletes from Europe will oppose competitors from the Americas in the international series which will be held for the first time Aug. 9-10 in Montreal. The Pan-American Games : Winnipeg are scheduled for July 23-Aug.6. Rookie quarterback Randy Johnson from little Texas A&I has gone all the way in the two Atlanta games and he averaged 186 yards passing per game. (of Royal Oak Shrine), who looms as the key Irish receiver this falL O’Brien hit on a 54“ yard bomb to another end, jun- , ior Kike Heaton. . , % , > Hanratty and O’Brien also will throw to Eddy and vastly improved Rocky Bleier, who replaces graduated Bill Wolski at the other halfback spot. “We feel we have consistency and speed in our receivers and that Hanratty and O’Brien have the ability to develop into pass-ers as good as John Huarte was in 1964,” Irish coach Ara Par-seghian conceded. _____J___ of his passes intercepted and four of Plum’s have been picked off. The Falcons even have the advantage over the Lions in the rushing statistics, having gained 217 yards on the ground while Detroit shows just 192 total rushing yards. * ★ ★ Sunday’s game, the first between the two teams will bring back three former Lions—Sam Williams, Jim Simon and Bob Whitlow—picked by Falcons in the special draft to stock the new franchise. The Falcons have lost to Lo$i Angeles, 19*14 and to Philadel-! phis, 23-10 but coach Norm. Hecker feels his new team “will come along in future games. Randy has a lot to learn but he learns.well and he’llyton 7 17 u ’] ual winner was Bruce Evans of interceptions** Bloomfield in a time of 10:42 on ai Thomton. Dayton 5' 120' 50 1 the Hills Course. David P*rdwal, Using 3 24 17 • 01 Mets Renew Contract NEW YORK (AP) - The New] York Mets will continue their! working agreement with Jacksonville^ 1967 but SoHy Hemus won’t manage the International] League club again next year. The Mets said Wednesday a successor would be named later. I, HICKORY AXERICA'S MOST MAGBIFICEST STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY N PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS CO., 8HILA. TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS KING TIRE CENTER HUHTlIpEElB 31W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 ■*> The$75 IF IT SAVES YOUR LIFE ONCE IT'S A BARGAIN! 8.25x14 | Tho haw U.S. ROYAL MASTER t I with trada-ln. Other aleck 1*50 I —'-id accordingly. and*2M -COUPON- King Tire Center Canvas Hunting Coats .. $7.49 to $21.95 Canvas Hunting Pants .. $7.95 fo$15.95 Wool Socks ......... from 99c Hunting Knives..... i.... c.. from $1.00 Gun Cases ......... from $1.25 Duck Decoys ............ .from 99c Hand Traps ............. $3.95 Clay Targets (135)......... $2.49 Camouflage Suits............. $9.95 Metal Whistles .a’............ 50c Duck Calls...................$1.95 SlESHOT $23® SHOTGUN * Fresh Ammunition at LOW PRICES! Complete Lines of Shotguns end Rifles 4pf r 1 SPORTING 241. Lewrenee. In Downtown Pontieo GOODS FE 2-23691 FINAL WEEK OF Matthews-Hargreaves 8th Annual SAVE UP TO SALE $500 On A Hew 1966 Chevrolet During One of Michigan's Largest Automobile Sales Events!!! TIME IS RUNNING OUT!! at I CD Big Selection of 1966 Chevrolets In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery! Look for the Red Tag Prices on Each Car KB Savings durvice Satisfaction MATTHEWS HARGfi 631 Oakland at Cass rJSSXZsK*, FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 E—7 Jacoby on Bridge Peace of Mind Means Pay Cut THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg NORTH (D) SI 4Q8 4AK72 4 KBS r%. 4AQS7 win EAST 4*J»T42 4K65 VQ 103 i 4 A10 2 . 4 Q 6 5 *K «109 6 4 SOUTH 4 A10 3 L 495 ■ 4J974 • 4J532 Neither vulnerable Wert North East South ■ » Pass 1 4 Pass 14 Pais 1 N.T, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 4 When he looked over dummy he rather wished dial he had left this no-trump hand for someone else to play . He could insure tiro spade tricks simply by playing dummy’s eight of spades on the opening lead. He counted two heart tricks to make four and that South was short of entries and West was not going to give up his diamond control. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South was one of those play-ms who never believe in raising their partner when they can bid a suit, of four clubs fot a total 4f nine. East played the king of spades on dummy’s eight, and South won with the ace. there was no reason for South to hold up. Four club tricks would be available if West would show up with king and me dub so South led his deuce of clubs at trick two. West’s king fell to dummy’s ace and South continued with the quern of chibs just in case West had played king from king-small. West discarded a spade and South abandoned the idea of bringing in four club tricks. He let the king hold. South continued with the eight of diamonds.' East played low and South rose with the jack. West ducked again and South had his ninth trick but he wasn’t satisfied. He led another diamond, bumped , the ace ami queen together and wound up with an incredible overtrick. BOSTON (AP), - Patrons have given some transit system operators so much oral abuse that 350 men have applied for 14 vacancies as car cleaners at pay reductions of $13 a week, a spokesman for the system said. The 14 jobs were filled on a seniority basis, the spokesman for the Masachusetts Bay Transportation Authority reported Wednesday. He said the men lost seniority rights up to 18 years, going to the bottom of toe list of cleaners. THE BERRYS to'CRRDJhnJfto Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth «■ 14 Dble 2 N.T. Pass 34 34 ? : You, South, hold: 4KJ 4A49 4KU785 4922 What do you do? A—Bid three no-tramp. Too Bank Is Robbed t# be able to ran off nine tricks before East g«fa in. This is a fambling bid hot It yoyo to take this tyyo of gamble. DETROIT (AP)—A Michigan Bank branch at Woodward and Grand River in downtown Detroit was robbed of $4,000 to $5,000 Wednesday by a lone gunman who escaped into crowd of shoppers. their own, He also liked bid no-trump but unlike many avid no-trump bidders be was able to make the cards perform like trained seals. Some players might have given up at this point and come to their hand with the jack of clubs in order to go after one diamond trick but hot this Smith. TODAY’S QUESTION West and ’ North* pass and East doubles. What do you do Dotroiter Dies in Crash THE BORN LOSER By Carl Grubert By Art Sansom ALLEN PARK (AP)-Alfred H. Bobcean, 52, of Detroit, was killed Wednesday when his car struck a tree in Allot Park. He led out dummy’s king ofi diamonds with all the carelessness of a man who was looking at both the queen and jack in his own hand. West could seel BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Sr SYDNSY OMARR enthusiasm for NEW PROJECT and your stock soarsl TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Good ...____ highlights lourney, knowl- edge, ability to LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE. Key I* to be receptive. Pereon who caros for you provides valuable key. Llstenl GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Stress ■reater understanding of Investments, money oltuation- Emotions dividual who c gain in emotion______________________ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. IP): Not* attitude of one who made prom' Past. Coordinate desires with mUtKR ■ Then draw valid conclusions. Your cycle continues high. DON'T PLAY SECOND FIDDLE, AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 tlnue on low-keyed o_____ ________ _____ attempt to force Issues. If receptive, others will come to you with necessary material. Know this and respond accordingly. PISCES (Fob. 10 • Mar. 20): Thtra re numerous chances, opportunities. Necesspry tt ■ outline goals Nothing halfway new. thing—It*a going to bo CANCER (Juno 21 - * * July 2t)t Focus s. You may have IP FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you art observant, a natural writ defective. You can Place together t proval: Means don't t___ Hons at once. WAIT AND OBSERVE. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22)t Improve oul merits. You have time. Now gat .. ■...............— maturity. Shako off tendency toward .salt pity. VIRGO (Aug. change, variety, GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hi vr CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCES, .pedal word to LEO: Construct!vo change Indicated. Be grateful. (Copyright IMS, General Pastures Cerp.t “Maybe this ‘love’ you feel for me is only ‘pity’—what with overcrowded classes and. low pay!’’ )S. Yeu can growl >Ct. 22): Ability to BOARDING HOUSE mNHML. Toko slaps to Insure socurlty. Avoid wishful thinking . . . clarity situation In realistic light. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Oldar person, could make favorable Impression. hear. If analytical . chance far success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov Marriage Licenses Kenneth D. Ctark, Lake Ork Myrna M. Raymond, Lake Orion Charles J. Moore, 11 Cfrltoh and Leals Sizemore, 22 0 Scott L MGyaldlW.i^rt^ Eleanor L. Gougoon, DraytonPTalns Clyde U —|| _____ ... Benton, 273 Baldwin Elizabeth H. Hurt. 21 Jacobs* William P. ven Kprff, Clndnattl, and Evangeline j. Tomkto'Roehostor Patrick N. Kamp, Southfield and J C. Half, Birmingham Jamre R. Baaslw, Kettering . Sandra K. Hart, 454 East Madison Ronald 1. Miller, Farmington and Ji Ice M. Mucdno, Farmington ‘ to*KVSrF Farmington and Lake at „ .... Birmingham I Engelhuber, Detroit Russ O. Hottmayari F—’ M!^Wn^5jr^ltrtn| ARon^<^,<^*'sh^on, 5200 C<»twLske end Alice F. Cooper, 141 North Colgate. Archie M. •nd Maxlno R. Bull, 322S Lake Front Richard E. MwjSww. Milford ond Pam-*l*ioyd:0vr”Wdi«r Farmington and Ella C Bladowoll,.Farmington -■affStswu - Gerald K. Davis, Berkley end Wenont "jrtT'toSTR^ and car.; mGerald L. Inscho, U Court and Karann M. Stockdala, 107 Glenwood .I James H- Stain, Romeo and Kathleen D. Munyan, Clawson ' OUT OUR WAY YEAH, BUT WHEW HE , 5MEEZEPAKJD BLEW 1 ■argVS* US M..™- and| W. Shoemaker, James H.jiom, Trwand nemeler, Madison Heights ftthr J. jj |i /Billy J. Hamer, drSaJvto^;5r^rd0aSndV1M^ Ja^WC°*Buft*r» Sorth Wrtol Mary A. Jackson, » South Shlrtoy Keith, Novi J#ThCeii IWIUpPW i and «- Andrew J. Tasca, 454 Ortrt* end I dra J. Craft- Auburn Haltptts / David A. Kuhl. 7114 tocklln and Bt L. Green, *>04 Harriett ’ , ■ , elrtaiSdMe •Gary (£ G<*lsworlhy# RodWMrtar W* Jeanne 1* ,“SSJr“ arEetor. Ortemrilto and OUT HIS PLATE— AKJPTHEkl WHEWr BOUNCEP ACROSS ‘THE TABLE AMP BFCOKE... Haw, haw/ TOO BAP, BUT WHAT A S\ GHT... HojHo... ", HM/J __________________. ^wsre-ieag, Mt By V. T. Hamlin PL w£2&lSSM ff ’»«. ht.ua re CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ftQOIM'THArl . WHILE vmtvwvth CtTVUj^PAK TO SHUN I 7 EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider wnmns %NAME HEV, EEKl WHAT KIND OF CAMRMGU [ ARE SOU PUUMKJ& WITH THOSE SIGWS ? A OfiAW OWE|f\ i NO WAME-CALUN0! j k—-^£3 By Ernie Bushmiller By Bnd Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ; ,' , i , , “-^VKeto-n-awa-w ' HEte STILL ALIVE/ V. Ji THERE'* A CHANCE/ J || , lome/ COMAE QUlckt) CSOLOlrt PLIPPCD < OUT OF Hie BOWL/ J Ao.theX «f| [ KITCHEN, \ I iS VQUICKtjS _ 1 1j i_______f\ E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Truce Reached {Mergence of Teacher as Professional Is Behind Says Educator TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING! on CMU Pay 4 Faculty Members, College Compromise MOUNT PLEASANT (AF) Central Michigan University and four faculty members, contended their criticism .CMU’s administration led loss of normal pay rai agreed Wednesday on a com mise pay raise. Under the agreement, CMU chapter of the American Association of University lessors withdrew its labor practice the school. the j Pro-unfair s and , CMU’s board of trustees Theodore Sachs, attorney the AAUP, said the agreeL.— wifi provide half the pay , raise claimed for the 1965-66 school year by Profs. Victor Coutant and Oscar Oppenheimer, Associate Prof. Charles Westie and Assistant Prof. Paul Evett. This reportedly will total nearly $4,500 for the four. Westie and Evett will be placed on the regular 1966-67 salary schedule, the board said. Oppenheimer has retired and Coutant now is on the faculty of Western Michigan University. CHARGES FILED The four testified last November at a State Senate committee hearing that they were denied normal pay raises for 1965-66 because of their criticism of the administration. The AAUP later filed unfair labor practice charges before the State Labor Mediation In Its statement, the CMU board said it felt “the charges are without foundation and of nuisance value only.’* It added: “Lengthy litigation would not be in the best interests of the university and would result in unnecessary expenses.” BEHIND PROBE Criticism by CMU faculty members was behind the lengthy Senate committee vestigation. In its report, the committee declared early this year that “trust and respect” were lacking at the school, and recommended an increased role for the faculty in policy making. It also called the pay raise denials unjust. At the committee hearings, CMU officials gave both academic and nonacademic reasons for denying the pay raises. Main Piggins Helper Quits Detroit Police DETROIT (UPI) - The chief Investigator of the recent Pig-gins Grand Jury resigned after 25 years on the Detroit Police' Department yesterday, citing dissatisfaction with the agency. Earl C. Miller, who once testified before a Senate subcommittee hearing on the Detroit Mafia, said, “The reason I’m leaving is because of the police image as it is today, because of Supreme Court decisions, and the preaching of some of our so-called city leaders.” He said several factors induced his retirement, including, “the economic situation, the frustrations a policeman faces today and certain internal problems within the Detroit Police Department which didn’t exist a couple of years ago.” “I would have stayed had things been different," he said. ★ * ■ * Miller held 16 citations as a policeman and headed the Criminal Intelligence Bureau of the department from 1963 to 1965 when he was transferred in the aftermath of a controversy over the releasing of information con-coning Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, slain civil rights worker. Circuit Court Judge Edward S. Piggins chose Miller to head his investigative team when the one-man grand jury was named to investigate crime in Wayne -County. EAST LANSING (f) - Recent teacher unrest over wages and working conditions is part of a much larger movement —• “the emergence of the teacher as a . professional,’’ East Lansing’s school superintendent said Wednesday. “History is going to be kind to this movement despite the discomfort it has caused superintendents,” Charles Young told a conference of Michigan State University’s College of Education. Young said he is optimistic about the long nut’because the profession now is being characterized by strength and pride. • Sr- ; *. The short-term effect, he said, has been maittly to cause problems, such as diversion of attention front developing innova- tions to make efficient use of the increasing federal hinds for education. * * * • Speakers at the conference generally agreed that passage of the 1965 law allowing public employes to bargain collective- ly was one of the major developments of all time in education. * * ★ One of the great problems at first was that too many superintendents viewed the school system as “their system” and over-reacted to teachers’ organ- izing, said Ted Swift, a con-ultant to the Michigan Education Association. There are five known 1913 Liberty Head nickels. One of these sold recently for more than $30,000. . VER 7,500 FAMOUS -NAME Choose from: DUNS • Dolls Games • Cars •Toy Soldiers •Trucks •Furniture ARTS 13.00 WORLD OF WONDER GLOBE CHOOSE FROM VALUES TO $3.00 FROM SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS MATTEL •IDEAL •HASBRO GILBERT • MILTON BRADLEY BAYSHORE • ALLIED DOLL OHIO ART • AND MANY OTHERS 64N. N«. AND 8-IN. KIGH Lithographed metal globe of the world. 6” diameter and 8" high. Con-tinenta, aeas and countrya of the world presented in auch' an interesting way that evgry child will ba delighted. & OPEN TODAY ’til 9 A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY OF YOUR SELECTIONS IN LAY A WAY FAMOUS BATMOBILE POPULAR BATMAN FAMOUS FLYING tv car on, sPi ,» ec A 5*JMtN , cc» ••’SrOO* S^00( 66* ROAD-BUILDING 9E 66 c PLASTIC TRAIN SET tu.-/ 1O/2 D»'NK TT- WET DOLLS’ 3 STYLES ARNOLD PALMER INSIDE GOLF I IDEALS’ $2 AND $3 VALUE I FANTASY FURNITURE H Telephone, Guest chair, Host chair, Hostesa chair, Tea cart, Pedestal table, Heirloosi, Can-fil delabra, Boudoir chair, Wing chair. Palace chest, ■ Fireplace,. Clock & screen, Dining Table, Sofa, §§| Vanity chair, Bed, Piano. MINIATURE POOL REG. $3.VAL.30 PIECE SCIENCE NITS BY TABLE aa TEA SET aa, BEMC0 «« B-KLOOc SS 00*. fefflpJpS P0UNDINC BOARD WITH CLOCK aa. 'mm ob* NURSE KIT MA6IC ROB-ON TRANSFERS 66* m 66* HOLSTER aa ir::S^bb°' G.I. JOE BAGATELLE GAMES aa ■MPB* 00° HELICOPTER ARMY RESCUE SET aa SSSSsr bb( 150-COUNT BAG OF SOLDIERS aa Mm* BONANZA PUZZLES BY M. BRADLEY aa bb( PLAY-DOH MODELING CLAY aa TELEPHONE COSMETICS aa sss w Accident Fatal ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. » pmm. mmh ■ *M« I—t*. m4 «akw Hnf, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 •Water repellent 9 ex. 2-ply army duels. Pull cut with action sleeve-rubberized game pocket-two large front pockets with 12 elastic shell loops. Breast pocket and corduroy collar. License hanger under collar. Sizes 36 to Sharpen your • hooting eye before the teaion starts. You will shoot better with BOX OF 50 LIMIT 2 BOX OF 135 Sharpen your shooting eye before the season starts. You will shoot better with e little practice. *Snag proof, water repellant duck. ‘Knit bottom and open bottom , stylos* * Rubberized double seat and front. 4 large pockets. ‘Sizes, 30 to 44. Elastic Shell loops fit 12-16 end 20 gouge shells. Adjustable to fit waist. ‘Zip front game vest' with zip off rubberized gome pocket. 2 covered shell compartments, 2 lower pockets and cigarette pocket. Shooting patch [and license holder. Sizes S-M-L-XL- Lidded e pass with for hikers Gl's will hunters, the •cognise this YANKEE MENS INSULATED ZIPPER RUBBER MENS HUNTING SPECIAL MENS OIL TANNED 8” I JUMBO CREPE WEDGE TLEATHER) 'BIRD BOOTS! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, i966 ^ It Means Money He Likes t Decline in 4th Day MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by , them in wholesale package lots, i — Quotations are furnished by the jfEty YORK (AP) — The MondayBUre8U * ****'*** °* stock market cut its losses early ! this afternoon as it moved ihto Produce Stock Market Slices Losses Silence Marks Slaying Probe One Search for Percy aMurder Weapon Ends By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Badness News Aaalyst NEW YORK - Wallace Johnson describes himself as 'the only man in captivity who paid oft a $400 debt at the rate of 50 cents a payment.” He hasn’t forgotten. erage at noon was off .39 atl The Associated Press average 793.20. . of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.7 As tte pews became more K ^ off 2.4, its fourth straight day of de- Sated* many T4^iSver^j rails off 9 and utilities off .8, I cU"e; / I some showing gains. ' * * * .. Tight-Upped security marked! though he prolvl Gains and losses of fractions, The market was lower from* Prices also recovered on the ^ Valerie Percy slaying in-'ably could fi-to a point were scattered; the Start but at no time was the American Stock Exchange,1 vesti0ation toddy. nance it out of Tao« qp hod qp vAciArdair * i . 6 . KENILWORTH. 111. (AP) - always subscribe to, Johnsonithat most people unfortunately runs laterally through what usu- do not copy. ^ ally are the duties hf many cor-GOALS porpte officers. He rakes his ^ ,e arrive at my own money, for example a and still have made no technical job requiring an e*g* ^ thi3, the ricbest nation l^whu>„ t,. pan Jto the world.” The reason, he Lta*So is that people don’t set ithe $400 debt to a lumber com- - - "r"~ m™” boul carpenter in a mall Mis-lHe k“t’s “ !”‘?et borrow money for one of his I big building projects even] iMhy,' bu. f River, b Plums, Prune, bu. PlUms, Menl*v. b Watermelon, VEGETABLES 125 through the list. 3.»: The Dow Jones industrial av-■ jjf erage was down as much as 3.90 ’•*||in late morning prior to the *•»; first news of the United States . < oo offer to de-escalate the war in s S; Viet Nam. 5:" * * * r,J *■*: The Dow Jones industrial av* loss as bad as yesterday. WIPEftWAY LOSSES Leading motor stocks wiped away small losses and all showed plus signs. Airlines were mostly higher, aerospace defense stocks' mixed. Oils, rubbers and mail order-retails continued “lower. moving slightly higher in mod-j a search by the Coast Guard his own bank-erate trading. Gains of a pointifor the weapon or weapons used] roll. He has or so wore made by Syntex, Za- in killing the 21-year-old daugh-|more money] pata Off-Shore, Barnes Engineering, Conductron, Katz Drug and Oak Electro-netics. Slight losses were shown by National Video, Flying Tiger and TWA warrants. The New York Stock Exchange ter of industrialist-politician Charles H. Percy, was concluded, but no immediate report was made of Its Jesuit. Information ca m e op a twice-a-day news conference basil from die Kenilworth Police Department which said that the best lead thus far is a ‘.‘good fingerprint” which does not match nose of some 20 persons known to have now than he can] give away through foundations and numerous charities. CtlNNlFF i: . ... . I ,..., .. tarv in his pocket. Its name: i.sisslppi town. I was a little old; _ * peckerwood boy,” he said. Now- fib .... . . he has built 25,900 homes. Loans1 At this point Johnson sat down come easier. |te Iun^h- faid, 8race com- t h -k 'mented I always order my -W» «Mtoo turned »ilh * mMl' 11 ** pie down, ‘Someday I’ll bet ~me- ^ you’H say yes.’ John Hancock —] ,_ .'v/Va. life insurance company — With. Johnson W» wd?, iturned me down four times for a Alma, a full pailaqr In moot ot Holiday Inn loan but now I bor- lu» enterprises. Gracious to the / YORK' (AP)—following H m \ 1 .. J -I never saw off the limb. I #8*s m ttjlW about rtriiig I was in the money market ... fiet angry when i*m|otftlion£in the Same way jnhny tlus morning,” he said “They, ^ £ £ut {always leavehousewives talk abmiTSavtog offered me m per Cent and IL . eet back ^ talk to“cents off” coupons. She and said ‘Let’s talk about the weith-!®^”0 8 Johnson frequently keep in per- er.’ I got the note at 6V4 ” ! , tason ls huge j0Wly, seri- sonal touch with stockholders. Johnson is a perpetual motion^ homespun ^geUcal - ‘‘I keep a list of 18,000 stock- man. He is associated “both jn hjs business and reli-lholders with me at all times,” different companies, including outlook He-S a teetotaler, Johnson said. ‘‘If we go to Co-Holiday Inns of America as a nonsmoker Unimpressed with lumbus, Ga., we know we have Admiral .50 Air Red 250 AlcanAlu .00 Alien Cp ,10e AllegLud 2.20 Alien Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.00b Celery, Pascal, di. stks. 1.50 prices: Celery, PoscOLvcrt.,’ Celery, while, crt.‘ Chives, dz. bch. ---- Com, Sweet, 5 dor bag Cucumbers, Dlll.v'y bu....... Cucumber, sllcers, bu.....f] Cucumbers, Pickles, bu....... Dill, dz. bch. Egg Plmt, W bu.............. Egg Plant, Long type. pk. Gourds, pk. Horseradish, pk. bsk...... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .......... Okra/ pk. bskf. . / Onions, preen, dz. bch....... Onions, Dry, SO-lb. bag Onions, Pldillng, lb......... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch...... Parsnips, Cello Pak ......... Peas, Blackpya, bu........... ^>«pr ISBS Peppers, Red Sweet, bu............. 5'KIaitieTpw Potatoes, 201 lbs............. . S.AHome 1 Pumpkins, bu. H'Zf'km Hosp Pumpkins, ton . ...............35-2‘AmlnvCo Radishes, white, dz. bch.' ........ 1.0JiAm MFd Radishes, Red< 4 dz. bch....... l 00 «»«.* n Phubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. I Squash, Buttercup, bu; ...... Squash, Butternut, bu........ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ..... Squash, Turban, bu........... Squash, Italian, 1 bu. ,..... Squash, Summer, 1 bu......... Tomatoes, bskt............... Tomatoes, bu.......... Turnips, Topped ........... Turnips, dz. bch. GREENS Cabbaoe, bu. .. Collard. greens, bu.......... Mustard, bu........................ I-jjj Sorrel, bu.........................*•* Spinach, bu. ...................... Swiss Chard, bu. ..... ...........*■« TUrnlfk'l.i^rt0CE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. ........ Endive, pk. MU. ........ ....... Endive, bleached ............... Esc*role! bleached, bu......... Lettuce, BHrt^p.^bskt......... Lettuce, head, dz............... Lettuce, Leaf, bu............. Lettuce, Romeln, bu............. h low Lest Chg. r 15Va 15’T Pa RR 1.‘ 42% 43 + U Pennzoil 1 17% 17% — V, i PepsiCo 1 JSiiSfiSi Net, FruehCp 1,70 I 26% 26% 26% + V Tl 71% 72 — AMP Inc .60 ■ Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Amphenol .70 Arms Ck 1.20 . Atlas Cp mwtu1 Avan Pd 1.20 Poultry and Eggs * GenMills 1 ./ GenMot 3.0m 2 GenPrec 1.20 2. GPubSve .4»e 2 GPubUt 1.40 2 GTel El 1.20 2; Gen Tire .80 **|Ge Pacific 1b GerberPd .10 t « is n • . Getty Oil .10* | (uyj Gillette 1.20 1 fSS iV Goodrich 2.40 ! 35% T ®5»' ,rM l L57 u* - % GranttCS 1.40 \ m — 2 GrantWT 1.10 : SSsu SS,?. I 2 GtA&p i.2oa »'/4 38% 39 /4 + % ri Nnr Rv 3 m Halllburt 1.70 » Ham Pap .90 »* -JS -n,.i 39, 42% 42% 42% — % 159 87% 85% 17% ... 20 67% 665 67 - 15 54% 54 54% + 15 23% 23 23% +»% I 25 24% 25 t Last eng! ^ f P ^ h®n,«“re* president and Medicenters of haj rio success jat ,east 17 stockholders there. • 44,4 cenl,y‘ America, a chain of nursing M rm working at it” - hejWe call them up. ‘This is the “ ||M| |H |m| h,,,u nevertheless seldom questions president of your company,’ I tell them and we talk.” Johnson hopes to place 500 medicenters throughout the The 17-room lakefront home homes now being built. was -foil MORAL SENSE ;his goals. iMHIir with a spirit comparable to “1 knew at 16 what I wanted the old-time tycoon, but with a i to do and I never varied from sense of morality they didn’t'it.’’ This is a pattern, he says, RheemM 1.20 36 24% the absence of the family which departed • yesterday for a secluded rest in California. Mail piled up in the Kenilworth post office for Percy, the 45% 4?% ...” Illinois Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, presumably 4J* S% - % much of it relating to Sunday’s li% 53% + % tragedy. im if%-'h Darlene Shidaker, the postal 38% 1 % mistress, estimated 3,000 pieces 42% iu% + %l°^ ma^ ^9r family came into 35 35%+ % the post office since yesterday. 2s% Jo% + %' Robert Daley, Kenilworth 19% ?9% Z% police chief, said the print was i ?5% »% r*, found on glass cut from a] country, using some of the methods used in spreading Holiday Inns. ‘GREAT BET “The hospital field is going to be one oi the greatest bets in America,” he said. “Hospital and nursing home growth will be similar to the growth of the motel industry .” Johnson isn’t as optimistic jabout the near future of the SAIGON South Viet Nam,Hanoi, the Red capital* a U.S.j housing business. Activity, he ' . __M«lul foolc will ho of its lmvDct nninf U.S. Jets Down 2 MIGs, Damage 3 Over N. Viet French door. He described it as{,Ap, _ u.s. jet pilots shot spokesman said. “fViA fnncf imnnrfanf nio/>a nf i' * . ____ HflWPVPr tWf 5 22% i 2% 20 16% 16% 16% + 53 79 77% 77% — •—B— 37 32% 32 32 + 13 32% 31% 31% — 1 “ —- 15% 4. % ......i 4-i% IS 46% t Bell How .50 Bendlx 2.00 Benguet ,05e “-th Stl 1.50 elng 1,20 __IseCMC .25 Borden 1. • BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2e BrlstMy 1.60 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 i 27% : i 42 + % SeerlGD 1.30 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 insurNoAtn 2 InterlkSt 1.00. intBusM 4.40 InlHarv 1.00 IntMlner 1.50 IntNIck 2.80a Inti Peckers * 44% 44% 44% — 4 34 35% 34% 35% - J 5 20% 20 20%, + 1 17 4% 4% 4% - 1 5 15% . 15 15% + %, 24 47% 67% 67% + % 45 4% 4% 4% + % 21 35% 35 35% - % 21 31% 31% 31% — % 34 76 . 75% 75% — Ti_ S ' 29% 29 29 — 1 123 318 311% 316% +11 98 39% 31% 39% ... II 56 35% 56 + 101 25% 25% 23% - ’ 524 24% 24% 24% 7 32% 32% 32% + ’ 1 38% 38% i 33 33 33 30% 27% 27% - SingerCo : SmithK 1. SoPRSuo ,50e 1 20% SouCalE 1.25 37 33 South Co .96 35 27% SouNGas 1.30 11 27% South P6C 1.50 21 29% South Ry 2.80 12 43% Sperry Rand 1129 27% Square D .60 24 19% —>11 Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlOrug .80 StevensJP 2 Studabakar Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a _ the most important piece of communist MIGs 33 - w evidence we'have right now. uuwn 38 53% |T% __ Three Coast Guard scuba dill 6i% 59* 40%+i% | vers searched the bottom of 12 38% 3«% 38% + % ’ Lake Michigan off the Percy ........ | -Restate Wednesday for a truncheon or knife that may have been used to kill Valerie, 21; last Sunday. The divers stopped after two hours because of choppy waves. 21 29% 29 29 28 59% 59% 59% 1 197% 19% 19IS 21 40 39% 40 52 59% 50% 59% over North Viet Nam Wednesday and damaged three- others in the biggest day of air combat of the war. No American planes were lost in eight dogfights between U S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and Communist jets in the “MIG Alley” area northeast of News in Brief I 25% 25% 25% 51V,-54%: I 52%; n CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mfrcan Exchanga—Butter steady to (Imw wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 74%; 92 A 74%; 90 B 74; 09 C 71%; cars 90 B 74%; 09 C 73%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 par cant or better Grade A Whites 49%; mixed 49%; mediums 43; standsrd* 44; checks 30. Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85e Canteen .10 ' CaroP Lt 1.20 Livestock. t 25% 25% 25% + 1 52 1 37 — % i Tenneco 1-li , 29% - % Texaco 2.40; 1 31% + %|TexETrn 1.1 1 53% — % TexGSul .41 1 74% — % Texaslnst x i8 «% 2ii%' mm 38 60% 59% 60% — 1 13 mo 11% 11% + v 21 21% 20% 20’/s — V 80 36% 35% 36% + 1 140 50% 49% 50% + 1 22 Ji% 31% 31%-1 21 41% 41% 41% + V 36 35% 34% 36% .... 23 12% 12% 11% .... 16 35% 35 35% - V 25 25 24% 25. Tldawat Oil 11 6 LibbMcNJ.W ’ll 10% 1 m * 173«% 1 Llvlngstn Oil 17 5% LockhdA 2.20 41 58% 1 18.50-19.50. Cattle 500; calves none 1,100.1b. slaughter steer mixed good and choice 2! 23.75-25.00. Sheep 500; choice and p spring slaughter lambs 25.i 10-100 lbs/ 24.25-25.00; m> choice 23.00-24.50; cull 1 slaughter awes 5.00-7.00. B 20 2?|colgCPal It 19.75-20.50 ; 550+00 lbs. gS'4'n?SSL American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is list ot selected stock transactions on tt American Stock Exchange, with no< 1 34% + % ' »' 31 J 2 11% 10% 10% - % J 37% 37% 37% - % 7 25% 25% 25 Vx — % 1 49 40% 48% — % 2 39% 39% 39% - % 5 75% 74% 75% - % 8 26% 26% 26% — % I 62% 60% 62% +1% 9 56 55% 55% — % t 25% 25 25 I 27% 27 27 - % t, 24% 24 24% ..... i 37% 36 3r/< +1% In Pac 1.80a ■ l.% ■-% UnltAIre 1.60 24% - '/« UnltCorp ,40e 46 , ]Un Fruit ,55e 34% - %' UGasCp 1 70 18% — % Unit MM 1.20 33% - % US Borax la USGypsm 3a i so* »% 59%ill Robert J. Tovey, 25, of 96% 1 «% m% 63 ~*|8- Anderson reported to Pon-I ♦J'* + W tiac police yesterday the theft > 45% «% 45%—% from his home of six $25 U.S. ' 35% 34% 35% + %! Savings Bonds. i 53% 53% 53% - %j 32 flavors hand packed old :•! ^ fashioned ice cream — cone or -T— {package. Pats Party Store — [ + * 809 Baldwin. —Adv. 20% 20 20 , 1 66,v' I Garage Rummage. Friday 9-5. i Jo* «% + % ,2681 Sylvan Shores Dr. Toys, i ”i4% ’i4% ’14% — % Elec, sewing machine, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale, at St. Bene-j diet’s Church, Lynn St. Fri. and o Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale of household items. Congregational Church of Birmingham . Woodward Cranbrook. Sat., Sept. 24, 10:30 LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney signed yesterday a bill! - * * * . „ govern auto insurance can- In the §r0^ wa[ in ^^: The opinions of United Auto & Ib Iocal stigiKi ? l 20V» 203/4 207/» 53V4 -m a.m. - 3 p.nr —Adv. ConElitlnd 1 ConNGa* 3.20 ConiPow 1.90 Contolnr 1.30 Cont Can 1.90 Cqnt Ini 3 Cont Mot .40 ContOII 2.40* Control Data Caspar Ind 2 Corn Pd 1.40 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdcas .40 I 33% - Mad Fd 2.56a MagmaCop 1 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25a MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 sasfjr McDonAIr .40 MCKatl 1.70 Mead Cp 1,70 i 39% 4 ■rrChap 1 1 15% 15% 1SW . X , 75 58% 57% 58% +1% MidSoUtll .1 225 34% 33% 34% + %,MinerCh 11 4 50% 49% 49% - % winnMM 1.1 27 39% 38% 38%-% Wo Kan T( ---- —jMobnon ti 1 Mohasco l VaEIPw 1.28 127 38% 37% 31% + 9 21% 22% 22% — ( 1 43% 43% 43% .... —w— 6 13% 13% 13% + V -% Garage sale. Between 10-4, %i-S Sat., Sept. 24 . 882 Kenilworth. iji-% —Adv. i H v Rummage-Bake sale. 61 S. As* S tor, 1 bik. E. of E. Blvdt, Fri. i9-5, Sait. 9-1. -Adv. 1 29% 29*i 29% + I I8V2 18V4 I8V2 1 ,'53V4 ■ HH...................Weytr..... .... 98 41% 40/4 40% —.1 Whirl Cp 1.M Til 17% 17% 17% — % White M 1.8 139 51 50% 50’/4 — % Wilson Co 2 3 29% 29% 29% — Mu WlnnOIx 1.44 21 32% 31% 3 78 45% 44% *4 36 3Q3'4 15 39 Prayer Vote Splits State's Senators' I Yngits Zenith WASHINGTON (UPI)—’Mich-Si »%~i%!'gan's senators split their vote j?'* 43%* “* [yesterday as the Senate re-47,30% m% 3wj - % jected, 49-37, Sen. Everett Dirk-1.20 20 27% 2r/i +'v’ sen’s constitutional amendment —Y—on voluntary school prayer. _ ..... .. S«a Hf sw.-i«a Romney Signs Bill Covering Car Insurance However, two U.S. planes were shot down by ground fire Wednesday during raids over the North. This brought the total of American planes reported lost over North Viet Nam to 370, One plane downed was a Navy F4B Phantom from the carrier Coral Sea. Its two crew members are jmissing. The other was an Air Force Fl05 Thunderchief and its pilot also is missing. SCORE RAISED The Red losses raised the U.S. score of MIG kills for the war to 21. Communist pilots have shot down five American planes. Both of the downed Communist planes and two of those damaged wire MIGfl7s. The third was an advanced model MIG21, th»* fastest in the Asian Communist arsenal. feels, will be at its lowest point in the spring of 1967. “We’ll be down to a rate of 700,000 or 800,-000 starts,” he skid. Johnson, himself, won’t slow down. His exercise is constant activity, beginning at dawn. He claims he is doing what he wants to, and suggests this is entertainment and relaxation enough. Union Views on City Sought UAW Handling Quiz on Living Conditions ernmental units to issue revenue bonds to equip industrial plants. The insurance bill, prompted by citizen allegations of arbitrary; and unjustified cancellations, takes effect Nov. 1. It lists causes for which insurance firms can cancel auto liability policies and provides for fly fortified village of Gia Binh We are seeking to get a point late Wednesday after five days]* view- 80 ^ when we telk of hard fighting: One attack caused casualties ® in a company headquarters 1 area in the village just below the demilitarized zone. The other came close but missed U.S. positions. Artillery and naval canceled drivers to appeal to!gunfire silenced the mortars as the state. ithe Marines prepared to move, Morris ^ union officials A company must notify a out in search of more North have received reports of persons policyholder in writing at least j Vietnamese. |Who are dissatisfied with hous- 20 days before it plans to cancel j 160 KILLED ing in Pontiac or have been un- his policy. He then has seven THe estimated able to find suitable housing. we will know what we’re talking about,” said Ken Morris, director of UAW Region IB. ‘We'want to know how our members feel about these very basic questions,” he said, describing the survey as an " “ in citizenship.” days to appeal to the state! insurance commissioner. ★ ★ ★ Among reasons listed in the bill as sufficient for cancellation are violation of policy terms, making false statements or claims to the insurance company, failure to reveal a traffic violation record, a major physical or mental disability, final revocation or suspension of the motorist’s license, excessive drinking or drug addiction, driving a dangerously defective auto and conviction of auto theft, a hit-run accident or criminal they killed 160 North Vietnam-: ese in the siege of Gia Binh,! “I’m told there are even some which ended after a tank-led living in tents,” he said, assault supported .by planes, 1 naval guns and artillery. The Marines found the village laced with trenches, reinforced bunkers and tunnels and said it apparently was a major North Vietnamese supply center and staging afea. Pontiac Bank 2% 2 2%+ % DaycoCp .50b 0ay pl 1.32 Doere 1.60a pitta ’Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdis 1.40 Oct Steel .60 DiamAik l.io DomeMn ,80a Doug Alrc 1b Draper 1.20a DrUssInd. 1.25 duPont 3.75e i 42% — 1 9 27% 26% 26% — %|NCashR 1.20b 41 63% 63 63% . . NatDairy 1.40 536 101% 98% 98% —2% Nat "Dirt 1.60 I 30 30 — % 13% 13% — % ■ 29% 2961:+.% ■ 26% 26% + Vt ; i% >:;+ %ic 1 42% 42%^ % E 57 171 160% 169% 10 20% 21% 28V, 15 12% 11% 11%-)* 177 36% 34% 36% + EngEI 1.28 Y Cent 3.12 Nor Pac 240 i 33 - % 18 32% 37 32V 3 28 27% 28 17 1% 8% 01. 29 27% 26% 26% — % 2J; 56% 56% 56% + j 9 42 41% 41% —1 16 16% 16 16 . . 1 31% 31% 31% + 1 3 17% 17% 17% .... 17 34% 23% 24% ... 152 57% 56% 57% —1< 43 21% 21 21%, + 1 25 100% 99% 100% +1 31 44% 43% 43%—11 2 45%, 45% 45% + < 10 40% 46 46 I -A. 9 31% 30% 31 T % +1 22% M% 22 +;% 194 93 90 92 -1% 1 40 40 2 31% 31 figures are unofficial, s otherwise noted, rates n the foregoing table an a dividends or payments not deslg- so far this year, f—Payable In stock dur Ing 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dlvt-dend or ex-distrlbution date, g—Paid lest year, h—Declared .or paid after stock dividend or split/up. k—Declared or paid thle year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, o—New lr~"~ p—Paid this Year, dividend omitted, — tarred or nojectlon taken at tost dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid In 1966 plus press 1966 [voted against the amendment, which required a two-thirds majority, while Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin voted approval. Both Hart and Griffin went down to defeat later when they voted in favor of a , sense-of-Congress endorsement for silent mediation in public; schools. The resolution was rejected 52-33. Technocel .40 Un Control .tt Copyrighted bi -mm \ A EtPasoNG 1 ^ End John ; ErieLack. R> EthylCorp .6 i 52% 5 ■ —.Mi11966, estimated casi i/4 »/4 or ex-distribution < |. z—Sales in fiyi. nex+lvictond! Thursdays 1st Dlvl The Associated Press 11 .. OhioEdis 1.: +1 Otts Elev 2 - % Oulb Mar J + % Owens III I.! OxfrdPap J i 17% 17% 17% — % tr Pe- Stk. win tied Re< REGULAR .25 Q 9-3v ly-ia; ....125 G 10-13 10-29 injury and involving driving car. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS tentative Inter-dealer prices Of approx! —‘ely 11 gun. Intar-dealer markets age throughout the day. Prices do . Include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Carp............. Associated Truck . Boyne Products .... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities C— - _ Crystal ______ Kelly services , Mohawk Rubber Ce. . Detrex Chemical ....... | ' Printing ..... THROUGH LOCALS The three-page UAW question-aire now is being distributed through locals 540, 594, 596, 653, 733 and 853. Morris said ft would he sent to all Pontiac residents who are UAW members and whose correct addresses are In union files. cL L f j r\!f Covered by tile, questionnaire onarenolaers Ut\ are housing, schools, neighbor-, hoods, recreational facilities, 1 city services and social pro-i grams for Jhe less fortunate. f Stock Dividend 10 nfftr gradi 1 43% 43% S% 32 46% 45% 46% - % 92 11 10% 10% + % 14 141* . 15% 16 ..... [II Fla Row 1.28 17 23% 23% 23% 4 . i vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy I Act, or securities assumed by sdeh com-»,pantos. In—Foreign issue sublect to In-! * crest equallzetlon ex. t 51 50% 50% — % , BONO AVRRAOES Compiled by. The Associated Press it 10 10 TO 10 Ralls lad. UtH. Fgn. L.Yd Nat Change +2 > Noon Thurs, 72.8 89.5 00.1 914 Prev. Day 72.8 89.3 . 00.1 91.1 waek Ago 72.6 90.1 79.9 fl.l Month Age 73.4 904 '1*4 *14 Yaer Ago 10.9 101.0 87.5 92.0 i960 High 79.S 101.4 04.1 911 I960 Low 72.5 092 792 914 1905 High 03.7 1022 01.9 954 1945 LOW 792*’ 99.9 M.4 91.4 ------- Fund ..... Chemical -Fund Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K ' Mass. Investors Trust . I _:._m Growth .......... Television Electronics .. Milo J. Cross and Edward E. Barker Jr., chairman and president of Pontiac State Bank, respectively, announced today that shareholders have voted a 25 per cent stock dividend at the meeting held Monday at the bank’s main office. One share of new common stock will be issued for each fqur shares to the holders of common stock of record at the i ^ close 6f business on Monday. / Joi isle This authorizes the bank to *■ H4 increase the common capital stock of the bank from $1.34 s!s *4 million to $1.67 million through 134 lirthe declaration of a $335,000 BMAMwd stock divi<*end payable in 33,500 " is! shares of common stock of the par value of $10 each. ** It is the intention of the board of directors to continue the present dividend rate on the increased number of Outstanding shares, Cross said. Another section contains questions about commercial land industrial development in the city. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP>—Tito COSH pMttlon of the TrMtury compared wttti corresponding date • year age: Sept. It, 1944 Sapf. 17, 1963 Balance— t 4,774,403,042.23 3 4,143464,982.96 Deposits Fiscal Year Jiify^l—T_. ■ r 29281201,9324* 23.931729,05123 mis Fiscal Year— 38,430,444404.26 30.231,405,072.65 in Debt- 324,818,075,563.34 317419,335,153.04 Geld Asiets- 13,256,652262.05 13457,947,233.71 (X)—Includes 1066,221,214.71 debt oat subject to statutory limit. * STOCK AVERAGES Not Change ........—2.4 —4 —J —I. Noon Tltort. .... 413.7 1314 131.5 284. Prev. Day ........414.1 ISM 192 236. Week Age .........428.8 136.4 1423 293. Year Ago ........ 301.7 M. Month Ago ........ 4144 154.0 1342 IM. 1906 High ....... 317.* *1*4 374.4 : ..4S14 149.3 M4 1 F—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Bar Fight Case to Circuit Court Charged with attempted murder in a beating outside a Pontiac tavern July 2, a Pontiac man has been bound over to Circuit Court tor arraignment Sept. 29., * ★ * . Daniel Moreno, 24, of 426 Midway was ordered to stand trial following preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. ★ * * Moreno Is accused of beating 39-year-old Harry L. Ricks Jr, in a brawl outside Bud & Lou’s Tavern at 417 Auburn. Ricks was hospitalized with injuries received in the fracas. ■JV"'. •'*'■■■ * ★! Pontiac police investigating the incident cited bar owner Leroy Goldsworthy to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for allegedly permitting a “disturbance on flie premises-” I 4' /ijr-f That citation,, os' well a* a similar report sent to the Clfyl Commission, still awaits action.' ImmmxrTTmwijf** m HAPPY HO PARTYING - Nofth Vietnamese leader Ho Qii Minh stands with other high-ranking officials during a party held in Hanoi. Festivities were held late in August to mark the 21st anniversary of North Viet Nam’s declaration of independence after World War H. With Ho is Le Duan, first secretary of the North Vietnamese Communist party. Death Claims U.S. Prelate CLEVELAND (UPI) - Edward Frahcis Hoban, a shoe maker’s son who rose to be archbishop of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese, died early today at his home. He was 8S. The archbishop had m a 1 n-tained full control of the diocese from 4945 when he succeeded the later Archbishop Joseph Schrembs until Oct. 19, 1964, when Bishop*Clarence G. Issen-mann, former head of the Columbus diocese, was appointed coadjutor bishop to assist him. The eight-county diocese, which includes more than 866,-006 Catholics, is one of the largest in the United States. During his spiritual leadership of the diocese the Catholic popuiation increased by more than 460,000. Sixty-six parishes and 79 schools were added. ,* ( ★ ★ Born in Chicago on June 27, 1878, the future prelate attended St. Ignatitig'High School and College, now Loyola University. He also studied at 'St. Mary Seminary in Baltimore ond at the Gregorian University in Rome. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas A meeting has been scheduled for 8 pan. next Tuesday at Douglass Houghton School, 8080 Elizabeth Lake, for Waterford Township residents interested in Mrs. Elsie P. Barber Service for Mrs. Elsie P. (Nina M.) Barber, 70, of 50 Washington will be 2 p.m: Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Barber, a member of First General Baptist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Smith of Lake Charles, La., and Mrs. Dan Turnage and Mrs. Ervie Jor-den, both of Pontiac, and a son, Paul of Pontiac. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. Lawson Diamond Service for Lawson Diamond, 53, of 337 W. Kenriett will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Diamond died Tuesday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Harry A. Diamond; a sister; and a brother. Donald M. Kirby A family service for Donald M. Kirby, 76, of 9 Spokane was 8 p.m. yesterday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in the cemetery at Athens. Mr. Kirby, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, was fatally injured in an automobile accident Monday. Surviving are his wife, Eila; two. sons, Dick M. of Pontiac and Lee M. of Waterford Township; and a sister. Oair Newkirk Service for Clair Newkirk, 47, of 4480 Sedum Glen, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mr. Newkirk, district manager for Brada Miller Freight Lines, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac Traffic Club and Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, June; his mother, Mrs. C. H. Dorman of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Hodskins of Pontiac and Susan at home; four sisters; and three brothers. Thomas M. Sanders Service for Thomas M. Sanders, 64, of 6820 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhard Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Mount Hopei Cemetery. Mrs. Sanders, a member of the Union Lake Volunteer Fire Department, died Tuesday. Mrs. William Williams Service for Mrs. William T. (Sophie) Williams, 96, of 206 S. East Blvd. will be from the Ryan Funeral Home in Calumet Saturday. Her body was taken there by< Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Williams died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, VHF Radio Confab Set in East Tawas Waterford Meeting Slated Boys7 Club Future Evangelist Listed in Good Condition LONDON (fl — Evangelist Billy Graham has been pronounced in good health after undergoing a series of tests at a London clinic. The only problem found was a minor urinary tract infection. Doctors said he could be treated by medication and did not require hospital care. ' 'jk ■ 1 ★ ★" Graham has been taking antibiotics to ease discomfort from the infection. He has been troubled in the past by kidney stones and last year underwent a prostate operation. The evangelist plans to leave London this weekend for an undisclosed village in France to prepare for his October crusade in Berlin. the continuatipn of the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township. ★ * " * Mrs. Howard D. Fincannon, spokesman for the parents, said the club’s board rof directors also will be invited to the meeting, designed to save the operation from folding. Directors, ea-Mier this month, were forced to curtail the club’s program drastically because of lack of funds. last month when the Pontiac Area United Fund turned down its request for membership in PAUF. The club had depended on PAUF to contribute about 80 per cent of its $36,000 proposed budget for 1966-67. The remainder oMhe budget, far insufficient to, operate the club on a full-scale basis, is collected through fund-raising projects. About 245 boys are members of the dub. To cut expenses, the directors released Executive Director Charles Sitton from his job. jThey also voted to move the club from its rented building at 1580 N. Williams Lake to another, less expensive site. ■ ■■' .★ k ' ★ The boys’ club received a jolt Collegian Drowns FIFE LAKE (AP) - A boat carrying four Ferris State College students capsized Wednesday on Fife Lake. Three made it to shore but David Schmithon-enich, 21, of Whitehall, drowned. Free Medical Help Course Being Oj Mrs. Beatrice Warren of Port The Tawas Radio Club, in co-Huron and Mrs. Clifford Wil- operation with the Michigan Six liams of Pontiac, with whom she M e t e r Club and the Pontiac made her home, and three sons, VHF (Very High Frequency); William J. of West Branch and Society, will hold its annual Fred and Joseph, both of Calu- VHF amateur radio hamfest in met. Ijlast Tawas Oct. 7-9. A 12-week course in handling Also surviving are three grand- A spokesman said the con- emergency medical situations is children and four great-grand- vention is expected to attract being offered free to the public,! children. (hundreds of radio operators beginning Tuesday, by the Poii- _ , jfrohi Michigan, Ohio and Indi- tiac Office of Civil Defense. j Mrs. Harry G. Crosby ana. I The classes are being present-j Representatives of local utili-jeq jn cooperation with the Oqk-Ity companies as well as distribu-. land County Civil Defense Divi-tors of electron f e equip-; sion. ment also will attend the! # * a convention. The first session will be held ----------------- from 8 to 10 p.m. at Madison . .'Junior High School, 1275 N. Man Charged^ *£:civU lA/, » a ,, I director in Pontiac, said the With Attack course prepares individuals to HnM (act intelligently in any medical ! emergency caused by a tornado, A Pontiac man, accused of at-flood, explosion, accident or BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Harry G. (Ethel) Crosby, 86, of 1751 Villa will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pijce Funeral Home, Troy, With private inurnment at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Crosby died yesterday. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Francis H. Allen of Birmingham;-a son, J. Thomas of Dundalk; Md.; two sisters; three brothers; nine grandchildren; and one great-granchiid. Health Unit OKs County Fee Changes Fee adjustments that would boost annual revenue to the Oakland County Health Department from $25,000 to about 837,( were approved yesterday by the health committee of the County Board of Supervisors. ★ * ★ The proposed fee changes will be examined by the corporation counsel before being considered by the supervisors’ ways and means committee. Included in the fee hike proposal are those for septic tanks and food establishments. An average 50 per cent increase is sought. .Af Fees for septic tanks of under 1,500 gallons, for example, are now, (10 and would be increased to $15. ★ * ★ The same fee increase would apply to a food market with less than 1,500 square feet. ★ * ★ Final approval of the fee revision will be a matter for the full board of supervisors. Anthony C. ‘Mitchell BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Service for Anthony C. Mitchell, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, 420 Martell, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Entombment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. The boy died Tuesday of a fall from a water tower near home. He was a student at Eastjjn an argument between Fair Hills Junior High School.. j and Moses. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Penny at home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crocker in Vermont. Memorials can be given to Brookside School, Cranbrook, music department. Four Are on Break-In Four Detroit men, charged with breaking and entering the Prudential Insurance Co.’s district agency office at 1350 W. Huron, Waterford Township, yesterday morning, face preliminary examinations before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly at 9 a-m. Sept. 30. Standing mute before Daly at their arraignment yesterday were Alfonzo jlorne,, 29, and Richard Sing, Rufus Lewis and William Ford, all 25. r They are being held la Oakland County Jail in ' lieu of IMN bond each. The suspects were- arrested about 5:30 a.m. yesterday by Waterford Township Patrolmen Robert Reynolds and Joseph Henson, who were assisted by several area police departments. * * * After receiving ah anonymous tip from a nearby resident who had seen the men break into the building, Reynolds and Henson intercepted the suspects’ automobile near the M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road intersection. JUMPED OUT The suspects then jumped from their car and tried to escape on foot; but were all captured within a half hour on M 59 near the burglary scene. ; k k k Poiiee found two typewriters and two adding machines taken from the Prudential building in the suspects’ car. Some Models Listed Sampling of GM Prices By The Associated Press The following is a sampling of General Motors’ new price line, compared with last year: Corvair 2-door hardtop ..............82,1 Chevrolet Caprice, 2-door hardtop.... 3,000- Corvette .2-door hardtop ............ 4,295 Olds 98 4-door sedan ................ 3,966 Olcfc Toronado, 2-door ... ..... .... 4,617 Buick Special, 6, 4-door sedan ......2,401 Buick Riviera ........ ............... 4,424 Pontiac, Le Mans, 2-door coupe ......2,505 Pontiac GTO convertible .. ... Cadillac De Ville'4-door.sedan The prices of two new GM entries attracted considerable attention. The Chevrolet Camaro, which will challenge Fprd’s Mustang in the sporty car field, was priced a $2,466 in the six-cylinder, two-door hardtop—about $44 under the Mustang’s new price of $2,510.08. Cadillac’s neW^front wheel drive El Dorado was priced at $6,277 compared with $4,674 for GM's other front wheel entry, the Oldsmobile Toronado. tacking a fellow plant worker with a club has been bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Sept. 27 on a charge of attempted murder. P Twenty-nine-year-old -Josephus Moses of 569 N East Blvd. was charged by Pontiac police July 12 following the near-fatal beating of a Fisher Body Plant employe. The victim, Thomas Fair, 30, of 1506 Oakley Park, Commerce Township, was reportedly struck in the head with a two-by-two Sam Newton PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service "for Sam Newton, 42, of 2797 Churchill Will be 11 a m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Bufial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Newton died Tuesday. Besides relatives previously listed, he is survived by a brother, Benjamin of Pontiac. Murray M. Perry HOLLY — Service for Murray M. Perry, 49, of 15280 Riviera -Shores will be 2 p.m. Saturday a*. Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Perry died yesterday after a long illness. A self-employed salesman of cutting tools, he was a member of Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM, Hulet-Eravender Post No. 5587, VFW, and the United Presbyterian Church. % Surviving are bis wife, Virginia; a son, Richard at McCord Air Force Base, Tacoma, Wash.; a daughter, Nancy at home; his mother, Mrs. Helen Perry of Indianapolis, Ind.; and a brother. Manorial contributions can be made to the United Prebyterian Church of Holly. Frank A. Schultz HOLLY — Service for former resident Frank A. Schultz,' 76, of Houston, Tex., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside .Cemetery. Mr. Schultz died yesterday after a long Alness. He was retired owner of the Schultz Jewelry Store. Surviving are. a son, Jack of Houston, Tex., and five grandchildren. Call Mediator to City Talks A state mediator has been summoned to negotiations between city officials and Local 376 of the fire fighters union. Mediator Leonard Bennett has scheduled his first meetng with city and fire fighters’ representatives for 10 a.m. Sept. 29. k k k The fire fighters’ contract signed July 19 included no salary increases or longevity provisions. Fire fighters are seeking a $1,276 raise per man and a longevity program. family illness. Ferency to Stump in Pontiac Monday Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor in the Nov. 8 general electipn, will campaign Monday in Pontiac. Beginning at 4:30 a.in., Ferency will meet with workers at Pontiac Motor . Division and then at 5:30 a.m. at the Yellow Truck & Coach Manufacturing Co. ★ ★ ★ A visit to the K-Mart Shopping Center, Glenwood and Perry, is scheduled for 10 a.m., followed by an hour-long tour of the county building at 11 a.m. His last stop before returning to Lansing will be at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center at 12:15 p.m. Nonviolent Shoe NEW DELHI Wl — Commerce Minister Manubhai Shah told Parliament India manufactures ’nonviolent” shoes. He explained amid loud laughter that hides from dead cattle are collected and no cow is killed, which is a sin in India. Prisoner's Escape From Court Will Bring Procedure Changes The escape Tuesday of a prisoner from Municipal Court will result in some “new procedures,” Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said yester-‘ay. The escapee, 23-year-old Bill Perry, disappeared from courtroom after pleading guilty to-a previous jailbreak charge. “There’s no question about this,” Hanger said, “the prisoner was the PERRY responsibility of our depart-lent. y * “We picked him up at the Oakland County Jail, brought him oyer here, and he was in our custody when he escaped.1 But, Hanger said, “as a matter of courser’ Pontiac police will not in the future assume custodial responsibility for prisoners arrested by other departments. * Perry had been charged with escape by the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. Court officials said, however, that no arresting officer was present when Perry apparently walked out. “This is not to say,” Hanger emphasized, “that we won’ take care of. outside prisoners on special request. * k k “As a matter of routine policy, however,” he said, “prisoners arrested by other departments will, be the responsibility of " Woman Freed in Knifing Case Self-Defense Ruled in Death of Husband A Pontiac woman, originally ordered to stand trial in the fatal stabbing of her husband, was freed yesterday by Pontiac poll c e on grounds of ^insufficient evidence.” Mrs. Sam Jones, 46, -pf 183 Osmun had been bound over to Circuit Court Aug. 31 after waiving examination Oh a manslaughter charge. The case was r e m a n d e d back to Municipal Court for preliminary hearing, however, and then dismissed yesterday on a ruling of self-defense. Mrs. Jones told police when arrested Aug. 22 that her 66-year-old husband had threatened her with a linoleum knife before she retaliated. , - Jones Was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 4 p.m. after police found his body in the living room of the couple’s home. 1966 1967 ... $2,083 $2,128 .... 3,000 3,078 .... 4,295 4,353 .... 3,966 4,009 .... 4,617 4,674 .... 2,401 2,462 4,424 4,469 .... 2,505 2,586 ... 3,082 3,165 ... 5,581 5,625 Arizona Coed Stabbed to Death Outside a Hotel TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - An Arizona State University coed was stabbed to death outside a downtown hotel Wednesday night. The girl, Laura E. Bernstein, 20, of Fair Lawn, N.J., was a junior living off campus. k k k The girl was stabbed twice in the head and four times in the back and side. A bicycle chain was clutched in one of her hands when children found the body under an arch in a darkened corner., of the hotel’s outside walkway. LADIES HIGH FASHION NEW FALL SHOES Prom A Famous Now England Makar See this thrilling new Fall shoe collection. Every petit with the famous makers nationally advertised label. And every pair at a traction of their oripinal cost. New styling. . .New toes. ... New heels. -. ond the total fresh new look of Fall 1966. SHE $610)1 EACH PAIR MATERIALS: j’ ’ Calfskin, suede, reptile, kidskin, peau d' soie. COLORS: HEELS: TOES: SIZES: Black, brown, blue, green, red, tan and others. Museum heels, low heals, Illusion heels, High heels. Finger crescents, taper, found, blunt, squared. 4 » 12. Widths «AAAA-AAA-AA-A-B-C in the group MIRACLE MILE CENTER AND FERRY AT MONTCA1 F~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I960 It's a Girl, Zoo Exults PHOENIX, Ariz. If) - | The birth of a female I oryx has brought rejoic- f1 ing at the Phoenix Zoo, 1 which says the animals 1 are the only ones of their f: kind in captivity outside § Saudi Arabia. Because the climate and J terrain at Phoenix are 4 more uiearbelike the na- % tive Habitatof the oryx, J a type of antelope, a herd | of eight was established I here. GOING DOWN - Like an elevator, a“ doughnut parachute lowers an oval, unmanned instrument capsule to the surface of Mars. This i$ an artists conception of a landing technique devised by Ventura-Northrup. It was revealed at k Baltimore Md., conference on future exploration of Mars. 'Pork Barrel’ Bill Is Passed Committee Proposal Clears House Intact 5 The rare animals since 1 | gave birth to Seven yoting 1 I —every one a male—be- |i I fore the birth of the first § I female was announced f I Wednesday. She’ll be ’ I named Annie. ’ Research Cruise KINGSTON, RJ. OP — The ! research ship Trident, owned by f 'the University of Rhode Island, is being readied for an 87-day ', cruise. • The 180-foot vessel returned recently from a 20-day cruise! to study the gulf stream. ' STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 8 FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND GILBERT VALENTINO MENDOZA, PLAINTIFF, VS BARBARA JOAN MENDOZA, DEFENDANT. Order For Substituted Service B' publication. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Waht Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED W I P-M-WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or no later then the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time, It will be assumed the ad Is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility tor errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is » a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without Closing time meets containing larger than regul ___________■ .... day pro- to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Lines 1-Day 3-Days 4-Days t id 9.72 15.12 10 4.10 10.80 14.10 An additional charge of 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. Personals HAVE YOU NOTICED the many "O'NEIL SOLO MINE" dans on properttot Mfehrt The O'Neil office Is qualified to handle all details of a property transaction. They know how to advertise, screen prospects and arrange a sale effectively. They have current market tecta, tee, and are licensed te advise both parties; .protecting the Interest of - each. Cell the O'Neil office if you are planning to sell your home. No obligation. ON, ANP AFTER THIS DATE, SEP-1 tember 22, 1966, I will not 'be responsible tor any debts .contracted I by ' spy other than myself. Nettle | Spears, 250 Rapid, Pontiac, Mich. ON AND AFTENTHIS DATE, SEP-I ' tember 20, 1544, I will not be rainy debts contracted y any other ake, Michigan. ed by any other then myself. Darrel C. Dttmar, 2105 Beechmpnt, Keega Harbor. Mich._____ ■YOGA.CLASSES - STARTING SEP-fember 77. * p.m. Tubs. Basement Police station, 110 E. Pike. MA 4-3016, or 324-5251 aftef-6 p.m. lost and Found 5 5-YEAR BLACK MALC POODLE, grey whiskers; Lost' while vtsttlra . from -out of town. Please call 3J5-. ■ 5740; Reward. LOST OR PICKED UP: WHITE rrale By Poodle, child's -pet. OR - OR 4-0140. In Memociam 2 i LOST OR STOLEN, BROWN WAL-let oul of red 1962 Chevy. Papers valuable to owner. No questions asked. FE 2-9302. $25 reward. IN LOVING MEMORY OF RICH, ard R. Mitchell who passed away Sept. 22. I960. The pearly gates were opened; 1 A qentle voice said. "Come;" LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT NAME KAYO. Reward, $5. 332-1157 atter 5. LOST: PINK PLASTIC MOUTH-brace, vicinity of Alpeana. Reward. FE 5-2503. Ih farewells unspoken. Holy Wwtad Mala_________Jk BAKER - SWEET GOODS — 31225 swthflektitn Mile Rd. 8 STANLEY WORKS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASSEMBLY WORKERS, DAY SHIFT. COMPANY PAIO FRINGE BENEFITS: D^HOSPim., 2) LIFE INSURANCE, 3) RETIREMENT, 4) VACATION, APPLY AT 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, BETWEEN THE HOURS OP 7 AM. AND 3 BUS BOY WANTED, FULL OR psrt-tlme employment. Apply in, person. Frank’s Restaurant, Keego BUS BOYS Young men, not in school, experience preferred, but not necessary. Day or evening shift..Full time. Apply EliiS Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. .Telegraph at Huron. CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART CLEAN UP MEN AND USHERS. “Child Welfare Workers 55800-57400 ' Career opportunities In 'child welfare work, immediate openings! Juvenile, division of the Oakland County Probate Court. SilUqutre- degree In sociology, psychology, or related field. Experience In social .wock grjnjeachlng helpfut. Excellent fringe benefits In addition to salary. Send complete resume of experience and background or apply in person - to: Personnel Dl- house, lS?*tN.nTelegraplI Rd.? Ppn- tlac, Michigan.____________________ CLEAN UP MEN AND USHERS. Over 15. Apply Waterford Drlve-ln Theater, 3520 Airport Rd., Water- WASffltfGTON (UPI> - A $1.8-billion boost for water and; harbors projects today headed, to the Senate, passed by a House that ' failed to find an ounce of fat id ,the annual “pork barrel” bill. The outlay was approved yesterday In the House on a 354 to 25 roll call vote. It was part of a $il-billioh catch-all appropriation bill that included $2-2 billion for the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). The House-passed measure’s total was $4,110,932,000 - the exact amount recommended by the HOuse Appropriations Committee. , All in all, the bill contained $56 millioh less than asked by President Johnson. But the cuts did not come in the “pork bar-j rel,” sections, so-called becausei of their political appeal to voters. The committee had slashed) $64 million from the AEC budg-1 et. The total for public work projects amounted to about $11 mil-j lion more than Johnson pro-1 posed. Rep. Glenn Davis, R-Wis. a member of 1he appropriations subcommittee that drafted the) bill, waged a losing fight to; bring the figures down to John-1 son’s request, 14 . I a session of said Court, held Court House In the City ' g Oakland County, Michigan, dev of September, 1544. Present: Honorable William John Baer, i Circuit Judge Upon reading and filing, the. Complaint, herein and Affidavit of Margaret Men-i doze, the same having ---- verified, and the -Court vised In the premises, Announcements 3 A C I O INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH-5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 55c. Simms Bros. Drugs.____________■ i. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Alp INC. office, 715 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT ** AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ... this divorce copy of this order In a newspaper In -this County at least once each week for four consecutive weeks, and If said da-! fendant does not file an answer within 20 days after the. last publication to toM Order, then said defendant WILLJAM JOHN BEER Register of Deeds Allan G. Greenberg Fourteen times, Davis offered amendments to either knock out unbudgeted items or eliminate increases in budgeted projects.) Each time he lost. Death Notices BARBER, SEPTEMBER 21, 1544, NINA M„ 50 Washington Street; age 70; dear mother of Paul Barber, Mrs. Dan Turaage, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Ervle Jordan; dear sister of Claude, Frank and Guy Myers, Mrs. Sylvia Barger and Mrs. Edna Drlsklll; also survived by eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 24, at 2 p.m. at the Voor-hees-SIple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd Ci Glover officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Berber will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7’ to 5 p.m.) DIAMOND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1544, LAWSON, 337 West Kennett Road; age 53; beloved son of Mrs. Harry A. Diamond; also wrvlved by one tember 23, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. KIRBY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966> DONALD MUNRO, 5 Spokane Drive; age 76; beloved husband of Ella Kirby; deer father of Dick M. and Lee M. Kirby; dear brother Pursley Funeral Home with David Evans officiating. Interment In Athens Cemetery, Athens. NEWKIRK, SEPTEMBER 21, 1544, CLAIR, 4450 Sedum Glen Drive; age 47; beloved husband of June H. Dorman; dear father of Mrs. Carol Hodsklns and Susan Newkirk; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, Mrs. Jean Mlsner, Mrs. Eula Fuller,, Floyd, Ivan and James Newkirk 2-0575 after 3:30. [The only fight came over an attempt by Pennsylvania congressmen to prevent the first step from being taken in con- ierviee" wiii be'con struction of a $2-billion canal- t«nLr^3,%tSTm' linking the St. Lawrence Sea-j Griffin Funeral hi way with Youngstown, Ohio, and' septembe^'H ‘at f existing inland waterways south-) Hj^statTat tnerfi ward. Cemetery Lots Mich. Sermon Saturday* I 335-0103 a. 4 GRAVES — WHITE CHAPEL - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notlca Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Monday, September 26, 1544 public sale at 300 Montcalm, Pontiac, Mithlgen will be held for Cash to the highest bidder on a 1540 Ford Club Sedan, motor No. OF51W 147545. The place of storage Is 300 Montcalm, Pontiac. Birmingham-Bloomfleld Bank RICHARD A. COURY Vice President September 21 and 22, 1544 20, 1544, husband ‘ NOTICE OF HEARING I ON SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENT) by the Bloomfield Township Board I (Alice Ave. SanltaryrtSewer • i JAAL 2757 ..............., „ Heights; age 42; beloved h of Mickey Newton; deer tamer or Kathy and Linda Newton, Mrs. Kitty Mickey, Gordon, Karen end Richard Sheets; dear brother of Beniamin, Raymond, Herman and Luther Newton, Mrs. Maxine Thorn- Maudle Oaniels, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Unice McAnally; also survived by one grandchild. Fu- on H. Bank official-it in White Chapel •. Newton will lie In t ttiq Following De- To The Owners t scribed Prop*rty: Lots 1 thru 61 Inclusive, of Bloomfield High-Point Subdivision, Sections 3 and 4, Bloomfield Township, Oakland Conuty, Michigan, • PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Bloomfield has determined to make the following public improvement and to defray part or all of the cost thereof by special assessment on the above • described Construction of sanitary sewer and appurtenances/ as follows: 1500 feet of 5" sanitary sower In Alice Avenue, Bloomfield High-Point Subdivision, beginning ath Lot 61 and extending east to the end ' of the street. Sections 3 and 4, Bloomfield' Township, Oakland County, Michigan. I owners of at least 20% of the land qrea ' in the special assessment' district de-i scribed above file written ob lections to jto improvement Iting f forth below then the improvement may not be made without petitions therefor which meet the requirement of Act 155, Public Adts of Michigan, 1555, as amended. Plans and estimates have been prepared end ars on file with the Township Clerk tor public exaipInaUon. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board will meet on September 24, 1554 at 5:00 o'clock p.m., ar the Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph, Road, In the Township of Bloomfield, tor] the puraoae of hearing any objections to the tfflpr augment and to the special assessment district theretor. , DOLORIS V. LITTLE SANDERS, SEPTEMBER 20, 1544, THOMAS M., 4520 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake; age 44; beloved husband of Josephine Sanders; dear father of James L. Sanders; dear brother of Mrs! Hat-- tie Sanders, Mrs. Helen Dawson and Louis Sanders; also survived i by three grandchildren. Funeral . service will be held Friday, September 23, at ll iim. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral, Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Sanders will lie , In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and SMI&t, SEPTEMBER 20, 1554, JAMES W., 704 Farr Street, Commerce Township; age 75; dear father of Mrs. Gracy SIlcox, Mrs. Willis Field and Mrs. LaVern Richardson; dear brother Of Mrs. Dora VanBuskirk; also survived by six grandchildren and 17, great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 24, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Homq, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, at,the funeral home. williams, September 21, 1544, SOPHIE; 204 East Boulevard South; age 56; dear, mother of Mrs. Clifford (Maude) Williams, Mrs. Baa-trice Warren, William J., Fred and Joseph Williams;, also survived by ship Clerk- 5 n,!»«’ grandchildren. Mrs. Williams was taken from the Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home to-the Ryan Funeral Home in Calumet. Michigan tor service and burial there on Saturday, September 34. 2-0127 atter 5. i tor. Shim-, . j •ward, -FE.-H 1-3200. I ..... ___ . .U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime FOR WOMEN — OAKLAND UNI-. varsity noncredit course. Exploration of employment opportunities. 10 areas will be examined for professional and nonprofesslonal positions available. Further informa- tlon, 335-7211 Ext. 2144.___________ GRAND OPENING OF NEW SHA-lea Inn, Auburn Heights. Frl., Sept. 23, Sat. Sept. 24, 3315 Auburn Rd. Opening 6-2 a.m. Special cocktail hrs. 4-4. Buffet table. Mrs. Richardson at the organ and singer. RIKER FOUNTAIN UNDER NEW Management. Coming downtown? Stop and havt lunch at the fountain. Homemade chilli and soups dally. Specials Mon. Tuet. Thurs. and Frl. prompt service. Located on the' first floor of the. Rlker Building. j At 10 a.m. today there j ] were replies at The j J,Press Office in the fol- j ' lowing boxes: \ 3, 4, 15, 21, 22, 30, 39, j j 45, 46, 49, 50, 52, 55, 65, ■! j 80, 96, 100 I 1. 402-0200 COAT-S FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0441 DONELSON JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon , SPARKS-GRIfFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM i a delight for the whole femll Everybody gets to milk Molly tl - guided tour, ,25c. (Ask about Special Bargain Tickets.) Food con- You will want to take a hayrlde through beautiful wooded field! Open' SUNDAYS'ONLY, 11 4 call FE 2-5734. Confidential, f CHRISTEL NORDBECK, BEAUTI-clan, now at Val-Rose Beauty Shop, 375 W. Huron, Pontiac, FE 4-2676. Call tor appointment. - _________ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS „ 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-0456_______^ Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "action:' Phone 332-8181 -OST MONDAY: YEAR OLD friendly brown end black airedale, vicinity Orchard Lake and Tele- LOST: DIAMOND OUT OF RING— I reasons—Rewi . OR LOST, 2 GRAY AND WHITE MALE Siberian^ huskies, Rbchester^area, LOST: SMALL BbOWN PET GOAT. Joslyn-Taylor area. Reward. FE <*5971. WOULD THE pXrTY WHO TOOK the purse from the Courthouse please return; is known. Nothing » THE 1544 CIVIL RIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .;: * CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; DISCRIMINATION BE- X-;X: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v-:•: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X W CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; other, advertise- x- X- M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X ’X- UNDER THE MALE OR ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -v •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; X; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X 15 A ;X EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Mala 6 l-A AUTO MECHANIC, FULL-TIME openings tor experienced men — good wages and working conditions. Many exmployes benefits — Montgomery Ward, 12, Mile and Dequlndre-Warren.______________ 2 CARPENTERS, APARTMENTS, Birmingham area, direct tor builder. Year-around work. Union only. After 6 p.m. FE 2-8244; or days 342- 2 EXPERIENCED HEA+ING IN-license. Call very, very early a.m. 462-5623. ___ 2 CAR WASHERS. APPLY IN PER-son to Service Mgr. Taylor Chevrolet Sales — 142 E. Walled Lake Dr., Welled Lake, Mich.________ 2 OR 3 MEN FOR FALL WORK ON golf course, opportunity tor steady work. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Rd. see Mr. White. ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS, Part-time jobs for students attending high school or college will soon be available for boys tf to 19 years of age. This is afternoon work and you must be attending some school. No experience necessary. berV"falkner ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED reel estate salesmen, extra benefits tor right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing llg and Micro starting wage, $3.50 plus fringe benefits. - Presently working 11 hours per shirt, six FOR EVENING INTERVIEW CALL: j MR. BILL DEMEULENAERE OR MR. ROBERT GLASS. Liberty Engineering Co. 33255 DEQUINDRE ; 580-5130 564-8477 DIEMAKER, STEADY JOB WITH top rates plus benefits. Working SS-hour week APPLE PICKERS, FULL OR .FART . time, Ralph M. Krager, 8051 Ferry Lake Rd. Clerkston. . — A STRONG SOY FOR HELPER. Must be 18. 18 W. Pike: BAKEft'S HELP6R - 3SOUTH-field at 13 Mite Rd. g_________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS Elegant 4-bedroom colonial built In 1544, 2 fireplaces, 2W baths and powder room; 3T living room tor- COMPANY MANAGER NEEDED — tor modern' 'service station located et US’10 and M15. Must have credit record and flood ref. Interested call Tom ( 6 p.m. at GA 2-543. < _________ CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE some knowledge of block laylr-and cement work, Builders projec DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS BODY FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINES FIXTURES . GAUGES DIE SETTER Experienced die setter fi progressive dies and i feeds, day shift, steady » DIRECT SALE*, HIGH COMMIS-slon, leads turn. 474-2253. DISHWASHER OVER Ik NlGHT shift. Apply In person. Steak and ■ Egg restaurant. 5395 Dixie, Water- DISPLAY' We need 2 young men to work as apprentices in our display depart-ment, 40 - hour week. Must be able to work 8 to 5 schedule. Minimum age 18. Ap-> ply daily at personnel department between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery - Ward ry, liberal benefits. ARTC0, INC, 3020 Indianwood Rd. ____________Lake Orion_______ Evenings—Port Time 3 ^men needed Immediately neat, mature, married and lu barmaid. FE 5-3672— 1-3 p.m. . EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, MUST have a car, base plus commission, . paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization and life insurance among other liberal benefits. Steady - year-around employment, some evening, I and Sat. work. Apply Friday, 5-11 ! a.m. or Monday, 1-3 p.m. Other hours- by appointment. Consumers Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac. We art An Equal Oppor- i fun it y Employer- _____________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS AND hospitalization retirement profit sharing Plan, guaranteed year round work. 332-5231. __________ EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONOI-ttoning man, for Ford Dealership, Apply In person to Mr. Norton Used Car Dept. 430 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN-ic. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Co. 825 S. Woodward. FE 4-0441, EXPERIENCED REAL) ESTATE salesmen. Licensed tor new and potntmatit. ROLFE M. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph F£ 3-7848 EVES. FE 2-7)81 FITTER - WELDER COMBINATION tor light structural fabrication end conveyors: Must retd blueprints, 50 hrs. per wk., pty rates ’to match your experience end ability. Call 447-4051 between 8 «.m.-5 p.m. FULL-TIME COUNTER SUPPLY boys. No nights- tor weekends. Meals and uniforms supplied. Peid vacation and hospitalization. Apply L-TIME AND PART-TIME JANt--s and potwashers. Paid vacation d hospitalization. Meals a ms supplied. Apply C “ ...staurant. 725 S. Hur Birmingham between 2 at____________ FINANCE CAREER POSITION Branch office managers needed Rapid advancement opportunities and excellent employe benefits ’ ' 1 high school grad- ree instruction, we employ you i other capacity until qualified. OVERTIME Fully paid vacations. Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 5 paid holidays, pen- * °a£pLY BETWEEN 8-5 P.M. / SAT. 8 UNTIL 3 P.M. PARAGON BRIDGE 5, STEEL CO, 44000 GRAND RIVER, NOVI MACHINE SHOP NEEDS FULL OR pert time help, experienced or will train. Jay Bird Automation, Inc. 45380 West Rd., Novi, Machine Operators BORING MILL DEVLIEG VERTICAL - HORIZON-tol radial drill, 51 hour week, days or nights, liberal benefits. ARTC0, INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. ___________Lake Orion MAINTENANCE MAN Men heeded to repair end maintain mechanical presses, steady work, small shop growing steadily. Contact Mr. R. Lovell «t 459-4300. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and ill fringe benefits. Exc. future tor right people. Apply Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. La pear Rd., Oxford, Mich. vacation and pension program. Apply In person to Mr. Michaels, Ellas Bros. Big Bay, Tstegrapn 8. Huron bat. 5 e.m, and li »jn. or 2 p». to 4 p.m. ______. MANAGER TRAINEE with excellent potential. Free Insurance and the bast of retirement programs. We have grown in 10 years from 350 to nearly 1000 branches in the .United States, l Canada, Hawaii and Australia. We expansion ithfleM at 13 M _______ PRESS AND MACHINE OPERATORS IN P&ITIAC, MICHIGAN. SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 333-7017, MR. SPRINGER. TO WORK ‘ AS CLERK IN o parts store. Must be expert-to ---------Hgf 8 to Porta LWi MECHANIC FOR NEW DODGE deoltr tn Waited Lake, good opportunity for young man. Lloyd ■ Bridges, Walled Lake, 424-1572. DIVISION is Immediate openings for CLERKS SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glen wood Ave. et Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An tequal opportunity employer). PONTIAC AREA ORIVER SALESMAN — Service our regular established customers. Truck furnished which you keep •t home. All expenses paid, guaranteed salary, commissions end bonus. Good fringe benefits. Must be neat, married amt over 25. See S»voyKIMote7 — °?20 ^ Telegraph, Pontiac, Thurs. Sept. 22nd. 6 p.m.-5 p.m. PORTER AND AUTO CLEAN-UP . man, experienced, good opportunity. . Lloyd Bridges Dodge, Welled Lake, 624-1572. PORTER FOR ACTIVE USEO CAR lot In Pontiac area. Good working conditions, vacations, top pay, uniforms finished. Must nave valid drivers license. Apply In person I to AUTORAMA Motor Sales, 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. (1 milt west of Telegraph, Pontiac). PRINTERS HELPER. FULL TIME, 5 days a week. A good opportunity to team the printing trade. Apply In person. General Printing and Office Supply,, 17 “• • “— REAL ESTATE ■ SALESMEN! ^ support you npMfr Wity not soli RAILROAD WORKERS Immediate openings avallaMa for laborers In locomotive engine repairs In Pontiac Round House. Appeal Roundhouse Oloata Ave. Also switchmen for those who meat our physical requirements — vision 20-20. Minimum height 5'6", various shifts and rest days. Apply In person Johnson Avo. and Railroad. Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer RETAIL MILK ROljTE, YEAR-round employment, benefits, good. RETIRED—15 HOURS WEEKLY , Our retired men average $1200 to $1500 per year. Gall 332-3053, 8 Route Salesmen One of the nation's loading food concerns Is looking for a man with the following experience. BREAD SALESMAN, MILKMAN, DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN QR ANY OTHER SALES OR SERVICE WORK. a Hospital, life insurance ai fringe benefits. • Company vehicle, credtl merchandise furnished • Interesting secure futui SERVICE AND PARTS MANAGER combination, good opportunity with new Dodge dealer In Walled Lake. Llovd Bridges, 624-1572_ Salesmen 'Supporting jmelT ... Increase your diately. Telephone 4to362. Confidential : Reel Batata Com- Wb Need The~Bes1 Because We Pay the Best If you are atsales-man, experienced •iri:! TV-STEREO FURNITURE APPLIANCES You owe it to your self to come in and let us show yog how you can earn from $8,00Q to $12,000 a year or more. Apply daily at per-sonne.i department, between 8:30 a.m, and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward SURFACE GRINDER WITH PRO-gressive die detail experience — Steady' lob working 58-hour week Top rates plus benefits, day shift. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple Rd., Troy. i__________ ’SALESMAN PART TIME. PREFER Older or retired men for' active Used Car lot. Must be high calibre man end able to meet the public. Ideal working conditions. Autorama Motor Sales, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 mile west of Telegraph. 682-4410.___________________ SALES Wall Street Investment Firm WITH BRANCH OFFICE IN PONTIAC Part Time Generous Commis- sions 3 NIGHTS A WEEK 6:30 p.m, to 10 p.m. IF YOU CAN-DEVOTE THREE SPECIFIC EVENINGS A WEEK FROM 6:30 P.M. JO It P.M. TELEPHONE 474-899$ SHOE SALESMAN PART TIME ONLY Lion Store needs man for 2 or -3 nights and Saturday for selling bettor grade shoes. Excellent pay scale. Contort Mr. Wlss, Lion Store. Miracle Mile Shopping Center,. , SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS WELDERS OVERTIME Paid Holidays—^Vacations—Blue Cross PROGRESSIVE WELDER 515 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac SHIPPING-RECEIVjlNG MACHINE MAINTENANCE Soma exparlanca helpful. SALES CLERK Retell store. Modern, clean, air- , conditioned. No Sunday*, tow nights i — Opportunity for advancement. Dammans Bloomfield Plaza, Tele-graph end Maple Rds. MA 4-3010. THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN Theater hat Immedlato spanlngt for concession attendants and ushers. Tap pay and excellent working conditions. Apply after 1 p.m., or phone FE 241780. >• tog own set-up and manago If flrtiMbu»ina»».C>B«R-««l, TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA lion work, atop laborers. AppI Concrete Step Co. 6457 M55. L THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 f—a Join the Leader in th^ Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit prqgrams will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan •ENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Only l be considered. HAROLD PAPER CO. FE j*m, A* tor Mr. Kurzmenn COUNTER. GIRL, PULL OR PART time. Tap pay. Rosmen Cleaners til S. Adams, Birmingham. ilWi tWfcii," APPtY in \Wtfcs6tii TOOL MAKER Machine Bldr. Jig-N-Fixture BENCH HAND Steady^ |ob, top wages, and ell b*ft*JERED INDUSTRIES 'ENDING MACHINE SERVICE men. Excellent pay. Goad benefits. For Interview call FE 3-766*. Between 9 a-m. and 4 p.m. . VANTED: MIAN TO TRAIN FOR manager of carry out Cnle store Food experience helpful but CLEANING AND IRONING. 2-5 CLERK, * TO S, i DAYS A WEEK, "ght delivery work. Apply In ger-m. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Bald-iln Ave. ' ..........) machining tlon of aluminum wind______ ____ big rate, 12.10 per hr. Increasing Id pension, h DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE commute 4 or 5 days, Frank- tern mm AUTOSERVICE Early in October we will have the GRAND OPENING of our, newly expanded AUTO SERVICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's Largest and Finest. We have career opportunities in the following jobs: TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN LUBE MEN PARTS MAN STOCK MEN Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms supplied. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, or over. Regular 5Vi days per week, no leyoffi, fringe benefit!. Cell Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shel-ton Pontiac, 651-9911. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, EX-perienced preferred, downtown Birmingham. Bob White Cleaner- j|| WANTED - EXPERIENCED J round furnace------ year round poiltl hospital and pen._..... Income, apply in person I ing and Cooling Co., Telegreph Rd., Pontiac.. WAREHOUSEMAN, PONTIAC AREA — Plumbing and heating — Must hove exp. PE Ml AIDES... HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS.... ORDERLIES PERMANENT Full time employment in suburban Detroit area for reliable male nurses aides or orderlies. Must have own transportation to place, of employment. Must have good driving record. Excellent pay. Ideal working conditions in private residence located in Birmingham. References required. s MEN NEEDED FOR DAYS and AFTERNOONS Call Mr. Alper for appointment . ■ 626-8733 WEEKDAYS ONLY BETWEEN NOON AND 5 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW WELDERS FITTERS ARC WELDERS SI hour week, days or liberal benefits. ARTCO, INC. time. OR 3-932*. £2. operation call JU B-13dT ond^ask* Mantles tor appointment. Help Wanted Female STENO CLERK 4- EXPERIENCE on Moot but not required. Apply Kenneth Jewell, Intortochon AJ Academy, ^jntortochen, Michigan call 276-9221 Ext. 425. Hflp Wonted M. or F. I BLOOMFIELD, HILLS SCHOOL* now hiring custodians and bus drivers. Now pay rotas. Coll *47* . 1224, Ext. 27. 7 o.m. to 3 Help Wanted M. or F^ SILK SPOTTER r, hill ti , American Motol benefits, must b BLOOD DONORS SECRETARY I URGENTLY NEEDED Vn\nv Drivina? For Doctor's office m Birmingham. RH Positive *7.50 L-iIljUy LSI l V Ui 5 to *, Monday through Friday.i RH _Neg. with positive factors .*10, Top salary. Ml 4-5721. A. I. I AB nsg. *12 :0 Nap. • • *14 ---------------'------------- DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE i Pontiac FE 4-»*47> n 1342 W a Track Or., W ply In person only. Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham Call Lloyd Bridgea, 424-1572. Night Supervisor TELEPHONE SALES WORK. EX-1 THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-lt CLARKSTON AREA Secretary • typing, no shor pleasant surroundings, W:3fl may, *40 per w"*~ "" Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph | — Full time- Day or evening shifts — Fold hospitalization, insurance, vacation eng pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Teie- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, INTELLI-gent and alert, Clarkston-Water ford area. Send resume to Pontia Press Box No. 96.__________________ NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP ____I_______necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid Apply in person Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Pixie : MATURE WOMAN TO r l preschool child, S days , light housekeeping. ,Roch--- *-n transportation dt- WAITRESS, . ......... ..... Luncheon, good pay. Blue Cross wtafcWcfcya, IIP Woodstard.^^M WAITRESS WANTED F_________ — i employment. Apply In i only, Franks Restaurant, I NURSES AIDES ■ L SHIFTS h for appointment NURSEMAID hildren. 3—sch--...-. other help employed. TU 2-2454 Wed. I ft!l"T.l!Uci0n3TiSi0n- CHIEF - COOK, BOTTLE-WASHER.1 flee, call FE 3-7S33 —| Good w ^ nJflh, or Sunday ----- 674-2004. irs^y ef^l'T *"d g “«• g----- gUg **“J WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-ter etrvice—full or part tima No Sun., or Holidays. Will train. AAachus, 140 W. Maple, Blrming-ham. Ml 4-1014. Dining Room Waitresses j Ted's Restaurant has openings fori dining room waitresses both day and night shifts. Full tima, Jn-I surance beneftis, paid vacation food allowance, tap wages and tips I Apply in person only. TED'S WOODWARD'AT SQUARE UK. RD, - EX- EXPERIENCED STENOS AND TYPISTS Work the hours you wan* CALL MANP0W6 R—-332-83 Experienced Housekeeper Mature woman to taka compJe! charge of housekeeping. Must Ilk. children. Prefer to have own transportation, t'MEHlWMiMiiMriiRM in. Vicinity EXPERIENCED SALESWOAAAN -Must have a car, base plus commission, paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance among other liberal benefits. Steady year-around employment, some evening and Sat. work. Apply Friday, 9-11 a.m. or Monday, 1-3 p.m. Other hours ,by appointment. Consumers Power Co. 20 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac. We are An Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED WORKER F< nice home. Stay or go. 424-9077, PAYROLL ..CLERK Woman experi-■ enced in payroll detail who has supervisory potential, many company benefits. Apply daily at personnel department between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL PART TlAAE HOUSEKEEPER AND WAITRESSES Be More, Be A JOHNSON GIRL Permanent positions now bic, on both day and -IORN| shifts, pleasint working conditions; above-average earnings, must t-neat, willing to train and hat transportation.' A.p p I y In pars: Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd. WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE Open For . \ INCOME TAX COURSE 'S.&jSSAjS&S tv to *M with figures. Hit Week will Train you. Suit-Approved Tuition Courtes start October 17r 1944. Your OBefMpy tor higher Income. Day ilmjM-nlng classes. To register, HPw I writs i H. & R. BLOCK income Tax School of Ponttsc 70 E. Huron St. . ~ **4dM* .LEARN TO oAnCK.'' HAYfe. F0N. ‘son single. Pay ae Vbu go. I . reefs. Fax trot, waltz, swing popular Latin dances. Beginners 7:00, Intermediate *:00, advanced — ‘smtaOben, Amvets Hall, PWmHI^to start. Iex-I sellout opportunity tor promotion. Area's fastest growing real ea-| fata company. Men and women call Mr. Corby at YORK REAL-1 TY, OR 4-0363: I. g ' tsr fe00. Bemls-Olsen, Amvets T* |Man or Woman!- Ternr' Work Waated Male 11 DEPEND-Free Press OPPORTUNITY FOR___________ able person. Detroit Free motor route in Oxford Two. a iso tor future openings In all of Oak-! land County. Write please, don't call. Richard P. Dele Circulation Promotion. 47 Oakland, Pontiac, PART TIME, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Sunday. Must have transportation. Cook, counter boy and waitresses. Apply Howard Johnson, 365(1 Dixie UtaamOraytM — SCHOOL BUS DRIVER FULE time, experience preferred. Apply in person, personnel office. Sr—-1 District of the City of Por 359 wide Track Drive East, Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A; _ iard Lake-Maple Rd. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man, full time, experienced,, member MLS. Ypur earnings depend upon your ability, plenty of pects. Call Mrs. Hall for _________ view. A. J. Rhodes, Broker. FE WAITRESSES - EXPERIENCED, WANTED: A RELIABLE PERSON apply In person, Western Orlve-ln,1 to supply customers with Raw v. t-i----------- fM-i. leigh Products in Central Oaklani Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI-690-127J I. Telegraph st Dixie. the Birmingham : Area MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply to Mr,' Stier PONTIAC 'PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. A-l CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS .only. <74-1074. CARPENTRY, P A I N 11 N G AND home repair. Any size lob. 332-413*. 1 COMBINATION BUMPER AND I painter wants work In clean shop. I WHITE MALE • Work Wanted Female 12 ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERI- ------ >eed. Unusual opportunity. Part-’.EVENING BABY SITTING OR ei;«nlp. FE 3-7833. iJerry [ week ends. Need transportation. FE FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-1 2-2S31. • ■ MOUsEKEEPER;coMpANION ^ Widemi id used homes. Top commis-j ESTATE SALES - I afternoon floor time. V not experienced. Top i Clark Real Estate, 136' ' WITH ELDERLY PART TIME KITCHEN HELP, Institution In Rochester a__ Mrs. Todd. 65T-93S1. Week-before 3 p.m. ________Pontiac______________________ PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS SHIF< ping and receiving clerk, dev ahOI Also bb cost clerk, excellent 1 Ave., Pontlec. 3 LADIES Hostess type, age 21-39. *400 per month, plus snare of business profits. Call Mr. Taylor, 674-2231, FULL-TIME COUNTER GIRLS. NO exp. necessary. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Greenfields Restaurant. 725 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham between * tad | landla new program for the sr Brush Co. OR 54545 tor per- k HANDY WOMAN TO HELP A harried mother, live in Sri days — other help — References. 447- f SITTER IN MY HOME. *35 week. 673-5037 eft. 4. BABY SITTER, RESPONSIBLE, EX-perlenced person. Varied 3 hour FULL-TIME CURB GIRLS AND kitchen help, needed Imrr ------ Reels Drive-Inn, OR 3-7173. GENERAL MAID AND LAl/NDRY. 5 days. 2 children 15-10. No nights. 14 Middle Belt. Own tram—— tlon. <24-0709.____________________ GIFT AND JEWELRY SALESWOM-en, full time, nights, excellent salary, paid vacation, apply Sherman prescriptions, Maple and kM|*n Rd. Blrmlnghem. SITTER WANTED TO LIVE in. Room and board plus wage. 334-4011.________________________ Fisher Body. Full or part t BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED good location — 335-0912._ BEAUTY' OPERATOR WANTED full time. FE 2-0014 betwMn 11 and 2. Or, 673-2131 tram 3 to ~ BEAUTY OPERATOR, Wll without clientele. Auburn Beauty Shop. UL 1-2010. BEAUTYOPERATOR AND RECEP-ttonist wanted. Full and part U«|J Albert's Suburban Hair Fas 474-0501. HAIRDRESSER FULL TIME AND assistant with guarantee. Delore Hair Fashions. 1013 W. Long 1 ta BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED IN — CURB PHONE, CURB girt*. Super Chief. FE 2-6051. CASHIER AND CONCEKION HlLf. Apply Waterford Orlve-ln COUNTER GIRl 1 holidays and vacations. F • -*rvices-Suppfies 13 DINING ROOM,, | Wkfli ? j mm Adams Rd., Troy. Hours 8 9-12 a.m. Mon.-Frl. General tecre-l-51 tarlal skills required. Shorthand not required. But speed writing desirable. Contact Father Sayers,1 Ml 6-3432. 6-7 - - AND I > mmM Aluminum Bldg. Items Carpet Cleaning Painting and Decorating Apply t 332-1822. PRESSER, EXPERI-P will consider training, r Mertlnlzlng, Miracle Mile. WOMAN FOR DRUGSTORE CLERK. Apply, Persons ^>ru^i, Corner of WOMAN TO WORK IN OFFICE. NO experience necessary, will train. Call 335-0322 between 12 and S p.m. WOMAN TO ADDRESS ENVELOPES exchange tor_ portraits. 335-0322 between li en of pleasant appearance for gen-|W0MAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF-erel office work. Apply In person, lice work, must be able to type and Nu-Vislon Optical, 109 N. Saginaw,! do tlmbla bookkeeping and be able Pontiac. i to work with the public. Must own transp. and experience, starting RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, WORKING ■ drawings. 673-1679. through Friday, 9 to 1 on Saturday. No small children. In reply state age, experience and salary sxpset-ed. Write Pontlec Press Bex 100. . Reply Pontiac P WOMAN INTERESTED IN COSMET-Ic salea, excellent opportunity tty of I 1-7*41,. MATURE WOMAN, Vk DAY PER week — near Pontiac Mall — write •' resume to Pontiac Press Box No. MATURE WOMAN FOR RETAIL store — housewares end gif"--- dept, i Full time or earf Must have tome retail Mlta l management experience. Pontlec Pram Box 75. An Equal Opportunity Employer. , medical! stenographer or surgical aacritary. Experienced H Dictaphone dictation only. Apply In person. Fatrwood Medial Center. 40M 12 Mile Rd., at Ryan, Warren, mklD^LE AGED IlAOY FOR GEN- ed. Write Pontlec Frets Box MIDDkEAGEO WOMEN AT HOME for the aged, ell ambulatory residents, 30 ml. out at city, room board, and wages. SW 6-227C. mark enc mended i a real Interest in i who are highly rw wd apply. Pontiac P Head Nurses and RN Suparvtaors —' Instructor - contact Seminole l Nursing HeiN «t W-71S4. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS In Our «Sputhfield Accounting Office Brick A Block Service/ BLOCK AND CEMENT BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAO-:SP|^‘£LjZEprlce FEVlwf RC erdptrucklng and -beckhoe. FE ^ ^ —No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training- Requirement ft High S Must h X Graduate t minimum APPLY IN PERSON t 8:30 a.m. to 5i00 p.m, Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room ’S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway « \ Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OMPLOYER worx. rree esnmaies — frlngfleld Building Co. MA 5-212* 2-CAR GARAGE, t ADD THAT NEEDED DEN OR bedroom now. Increase your pi— erty value. Completely finished eluding aluminum siding, 129 sq. ft. living area sealed glass window with screens, oak floors, *1,850, ADDITIONS, storm windows. Co. OR 4-0051. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, parages, aluminum1 siding, roofing. Free ett. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. Saginaw FE M21l | Ceramic. Tiling BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105 k-1 NEW, REROOF -Cell Jack, pa— «>* OR 3-9590. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. 673-9297, oughlng t 673-6866. Electrical Services Excavating R. G. SNYDER, John TAYLbR. floor laying. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. T ' 8 ONARD'S FLOOR^SERVICE |673-2I30 ■_______;__________625-1414 Floor Laying I Floor Tiling I CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mine. All work guaranteed. 673-8496.______ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0066. . 5ft 1 MERION BLUE SOD SODDING, seeding and grading. No money dn. Breece Landscaping. FE 2-0141 ,-1- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by Igad. FE 0-0314. i tree. FE 2-28 Tracking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end-griv-el and front-end loedWg. FE 2-0683. ANY TYPE OF REMODELING , ,., n to Rent OUl ftPAP rOMSTPUCTION-JERRY __ a- tatatatata m|||- '■"“*"1X1 “ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers , Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD E 44)441 FE 4-1441 Open Pally Including Sunday 3-7033 BROWN'S TRUCKING! MERION BBHBlut Sod. Delivered hr-laid. Free1 estimate. *79-0963. CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS ' footings, garages, breezeways, ■ carpentry work. FE 4-4142, 1 HOUSE OF TRADES Carpenters Carpentry TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Bulkllno Hardware Fg*flioL WoH Cleaner* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING 6 Painting and Decorating V; F—6 Credit Advisors 14-A MHU » lllt 41 THE PONTIAC Sale Houses 49 PRESS, THURS1 Sale Houses 49 DAY, SEPTEMBE1 Sale Houses 49 * — —— Sale Henm 49j$n»« Ha»»«_ * Dressmaking A TaileHng 17 i ^gRooM, yw^NtcaCOl^LE, SLEEPING ROOMS, CLOSE IN. NO 3 eE^EDlu»fcM?*Mjii,0eASB- ’saaswKr OPEN GAYLORD IRWIN. boTi'S: NOT ONLY AIR CONDITIONED K ENT I WBP 2’OOC&1ia5tRd- P0NTIAC-WATK1NS ESTATES YORK- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 3-BEDROOM RANCH LAKE OAKLAND SMITH & WIDEMAN CLARK John K. Irwin sM i I TRADE Wanted to Rent assswa mm I YORK fi FLATTLEY REALTY Hi C. SCHUETT Of 3-7102 NATURE! YOUR NEIGHBOR SSl “ ROMAN^BRICK"RSlci^ HAGSTROM, I K 1 TO 50 ml A,,#r7PmFE^rr0llB m dsmsm, SHfiS-S* HB4n *,F m®Hi HHB &g-g»zg. -gasaas-- afrawi IRWIN ) VALUET . FE 4-3531 »d paevv.m AREA EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT MCLULLUUUn KCHLM lazenby ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor X 4626 W. Walton i INC., REALTORS RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit pal G»rd«n Clty^GA WMO, PA \-U72 NORTHERN HIGH AREA ”nj^OI^YW- TUCKER ^2-6412. •stsr.-jasr ABSOLUTELY WK I „jaffS8L«T‘ ~—“ W”|L AeCEPT AU. NOTH IF down. WILL TRADE. * ,n0 cos^» °n y to qual ed uyer. iMlxv tedroomsBA_RS ^,4 For Immediate Action Call MODE). W.1IfWlS FE 5-3676 626-9575 wtfgWaiy.{ P| OPEN YORK OTl'M 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. 4 BEDROOM Colonial ANNETT ss APe-Buy »hl, l puppies, AKC, saDIt, trl- and ■ °v7 rare white. Shots-wormed-excellent METAL OFFICE DESK, $•10*13’, - quality, Utica 731-8257. Sw. «w! 0%* 38095. *r> ' | DOG^OUSE& INSULATED 731 FREE TO GOOD HOME. 7 WEEK Farm Equipment Store Equipment GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT RESTAURANT CURB CARPORT. - 40x16. Perfect condition. Clarks Restaurant, 1300 N. Perry, Sporting Goods IV GUNS—720 W. Huron. FE 4-7651 Reloading equip. Repairs, stock. is GAUGE BROWNING AUTO-matlc shotgun, $70. 30-04 custom rifle with scope $05. Both guns * kittens. Housebroken. LW47? FRENCH POODLE, I MONTHS Ol and hunting dog, 0 months old, $ Each F E * — GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, black and tan. AKC registered, 5 mos old. Pedigree ex—“—I “ sell for $100. 3344)053. Call A APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW 1044 models at used trailer prices, open dally, closed Sundays. Apache factory hometown dealer. Bir er, 1 mile east of Lapeer or _ BROWNING AUTOMATlt 14-GAUGE PAIR OF BEAGLES, TRAINED ON 5. FE 5-5240 after 4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44)4 Open Dally * A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 a. - - — Pate Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. Ve are buying and accepting guns in consignment for this sale — toll's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Id., Uka Orion. MY S-II71, M REGISTERED, AYEAR-OLD ENG-lish pointer. Guaranteed, 2-year-old male, English setter. OR 44)341. Call after 5 pTm. OR 3-1604. GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $105 Mfg. close-outs ShM Snnnly JOp X. Blurt ■ FE 3-7061 REGISTERED BEAGLE FOR SALE. $25.,FE 5-4073.___________ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-Toy Fox, Chihuahua, toy poodle stud service. FE GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE GUNS, GUNS GUNS — BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, weath-erby, Ithlca. Rifles and shotguns. Coif, Smith & Wesson plstoU. Bear and Browning archarv hunting and target equipment. Clay pigeons. Handicaps. Browning hunting shoes AKC champions, 7 wkl. 343-5235. THOROUGHBRED BRITTAhl pups. No papers. $10. 334-7556. MINI POODLE PUPPIES — It and champsgne. FE 2 **’* VIZSLA PUPS, 1 MALE, I FEM 5 mos. champion sired. Both----- excellent potential as hunters. SUM Try before you buy. Sno-Trevelers, Skl-Doo and Polaris. Prices start at only 1475. Cliff Drivers Sports Center, 15210 N. Holly Rood., Holly, ME 4-4771, Open 7 days a week, HUNTING CLOTHES. AUTOMATIC and pump shot guns. 70 h.r Evlnrude like new. FE 2-1048. ■ MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS Pane's Archery, 714 W. Huron New REMINGTON AUTOMATIC Auction Safes 12 gauge ever and under, $h 77C — 16 jHuge pump. Colk » Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. SKI POO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 Wilton Daily 7-6 p.m a Date Sett October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. Wo art buying end accepting guns on consignment for this sals — Hell's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY $-1171, or MY 3-4141.________!________ DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS, JIM'S AUCTION OUTLET will not bt holding an auction mM Mi week. FE 4-6502. USED b6ws, AND ARCHERY equipment. Matched Hunting arrows, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 6742 High-lind Rd. 673-2221.___________ Wanted: winchester model 12, 12 gauge shot gun. FE ... EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:10 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....'7:10 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Ws buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5007 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2717 Send—Gravel—Dirt 76 1-A TOP SOIL, 10-A AND CRUSHED stone, meson tIH sand, flit dirt. ------~- le _ MA 5.3m 1-A APPROVED BLACK D | R T, loam, gravel and fill. Delivered. Rees. OR 39621. Eve. OR 3-9104. A-l TOP SOIL, 62.50 PER YARD, IL,PEAT, SAND, I. Del Ivered—425-2231. A-l BLACK DIRT, PEAT AND FILL, pickup or del. Cheep. OR 3-7104. Alack dirt. HUPVRRf IUI SOIL AND peat. Alep grading, OR 4-1744. Alack dirt, soi scott lake Road. FE Slack BirTT loading truckart and retelling on BMW ends, sterling Set. Sept. 24. 625- bulldozing, finish grades, fill lobs* sand and gravel. OR 3-5730. Crystal trucking, sand and gravel delivered. 474-3367. LOADING Pontiac lake builders sup- ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534._________________ hoe work, specializing In wn lobs. Ken's dirt and doztng, Clj ton, MA H227. * Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei *5 rsglstsrsd. ME *9245. Istered. Show and field stock. weeks. S50. EM 34)614._____________. SLIGHTLY USED JOHN DEERE forage, blower, Davis Machiner-Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3272. Homi life Chain saws.__________________________ POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Service ----Supplies—482-4401 or 462-0727 lO'XSO' SHULTZ TRAILER O................ acre loti well, septic tank, driveway, ribbons. Will sell lot separaf-ly. 4728f S. ^Lapeer Rd. (M24) I' 1963 COVERED WAGON. COM-pletely self-contained. Air compr sor. Exc. condition. 685-2402 of >• HOUSE TRAILER, SLEEPS complete both. Ideal for couple or for huntino comp. - Inquire 662 E. Grand Traverse. SO FURNITURE ANTIQUES AND Miscellaneous, Friday, 7:30 p.m., L.E. Smart, Sale Farm, 330 W. Tienken, Rochester, M. Bsllow, manager, 437-5193. Or, 451-7124. Rd. OR 4-3567. PRIOR'S AUCTION , Sat., Sept. 24th, 1 p.m. 'til late Quality antiques furnishings. """ ”'«M2« IMPOUNDED CARS 18 suant to Section. 252 of Acts of Public Act of 1747 (C.L. 1 (Sec. 257,252) at MUdfeM Pontiac, Michigan. Saturdi September 24, 1766 Yards) :* P- SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24—10 a m. 4451 Grand Blanc Rd. corner Linden Rd. 6 miles wsst of Grand Blanc. Russel Brent Farm exclusive home. Machinery, trucks, Welsh team burros ti buggies, cutters, entlques, standing, appliances, tins furnishings and$ decor. Stan Perkins, auctioneer. Ph. 313-635-7400, SwirtZ Creek. Plants-Treei-Shrubs 81-A BLUE AND WHITE SPRUCE sines end spreaders. Bentley' free Farm, 175 N. Hospltel Rc CLOSING ’ OUT - EVERGREENS, shrubs, shtade trees dig yauf McNeils Nursery Entrance Rd. at Dixie H'wev. C Closed Sundays. .5, UPRIGHTS, ees SIS. You dig. ■ north of Pontiac. Cedar PINE ANO SPRUCE TREES, ’ dig, S3. 4330 Elizabeth Lk. 462-4359. ________________■■ 1 POA GELDING, 2 YEARS) MARE bred to POA) 2 matched to Arab ...... others. 427-3772. (Eves.' 2 ENGLISH POINTERS, 5 MONTHS, _________________________________ saddle, bridle. »2S. 425-1246. 14 AKC^ BEAGLE^ PUPS, t,SH0/4;]APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, New^Jbed^_JW 1955 CADILLAC EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. 8250.8-E 4-5172. ^ BWIWcet,4' 1-owner, always garaged. Beautifully cleMj^^ fleering, brakes, radio, light metallic gray and — Weekdays Ml_ A3SW a pears end apples. Eating i. end new "" ■eom*l"*d Orion. CNI models, ot frtVel trailers. 1510 Pradmore. Save Wta. Hilltop ^Clirds, (ShNffie convertible, IS' . to mile south of State Rd., School Mr-MlT&v. „. Hi „ Hart lend Rd. MA.9-2912. . v — — Driwtite Hitches HOWLANC7 SALES AND RENTALS _ 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 , Open 9 e.m. *1119 p.m. W baskets, 12.25 t 000 OWOSSO CRATES. LIKE NEW. Also 1955 1 Ton Ford. Truck, closed ______, TRAILER STORAGE 3440 gS advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH & BOAT FACILITY, Ted Wede. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— j” Luxury Ifl a BOLES AEROi 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' 1 yukon Delta, 17-24 "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5670 williams Lake Rd. 1 WHEELHORSE LAWN RANGER — 5to H.P., ELEC. START AND MOWER, $250. , 1 WHEELHORSE, 5to H.P. TRACTOR, ELEC. START, LIGHTS AND MOWER, $275, WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New and used; $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, 4 box. r high, 12" wheels. 651-0603. _____________' 1—1966 MODELS — DISCOUNT price due to 1967 model change. Beemer Trailer Mfg., Ortonvllle, Mlfh.___________________________ 10- CAB-OVER PICKUP CAMPER if dollars, Corns on out this week Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 1965 APACHE BUFFALO CAMPER. —iplets with refrigerator, stove heater, 6600. 625-2674 days. 1966 ANDERETTE, 0x21 SELF-CON-J - awning, 332-2094, 1957 GREAT LAKES, FULLY FURN-excellent condition, may. on lot — Beautiful ‘Squara trailer par1' Ns 66— I. 338-2620. 1964 28' TANDEM TRAVEL TRAIL-er, gas hsst, Copper Tone fixtures, many' extras. MwtN|bg|M| 1761 DETROITER, 2 BEDROOMS, good cond., reasonable. Terms can be arranged. FE 50444. 1966 FALL CLEARANCE IS HERE! CENTURY-SAGE-MALLARD-TAG-A-L0NG TWO 14' Tep-VLongs, 6 sleeoers ONE 17' S^e, ^8 sleepers, THREE Mallards, lito'-18to'-21 to' From $2681 NINE Century's 18'-21'-22j'-24' iLSO A FEW SHARiP USED TRAIL . ERS LEFT All the above trailers ore self-contained and reedy to go. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - " e.m. to $:00 p.m. SATURDAY e.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED . DAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3771 W. Highland Rd. M-S9, FE 1-4726 1766 BUDDY (12'X60'), 2-BEDROOM — Lot No. 307, Perkhurst TenUaa Park, Lake Orion.____________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for II Set them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, | W. Huron (plan to loin om. Wally BySm's exciting caravans FALL VACATION SPECIALS See the NEW rounded corn Layton's Also carrying Holly and Core BOOTH CAMPER ..hum r»mi ’ ALUMINUM PICKUP $3^t?5281 Dixie Hlgh- tHEVY SCHOOL BUS. 75 MILES obo Pick-U -Up Campers ~ specious, undut-I a quality-built I seats, below cost. HOBO SALES it. E. of Adams, rear of laities at 3345 Auburn Rd y 451-3357 anytime LAST OF THE '66s BEAUTIFUL 4S" PONY 2 Blood I A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, SI0 DOWN GELDING AKC—T«rm». JAHEI/WS, FE 6-2S3S.I AKC 2°pEIWAU!. CHIHUAHUA PUP-ples, # wks. old. I female Chlhus-„ hu«^2 yrs. old. Heussbroksn. EM '' Akc MAdLf PilfB. • WEEKS Old, at OS. OA t-1296-AKC REGISTERED WHITE TOY poodles. UL»2I«: _________ AKC BLACK POODLES, 6 WEEKS , old, Mt and up. ol I-BW9. AKC BEAUTIFUL SHOW QUALI' gentle, ~S150. 474-3241 after 4 p.m SAOOLE BRED HORSE, GENTLl 336-6062- » Fw PreJfti ‘ 1 BARTLETT PEARS SSL femfltoVT ONMMfCB- ^ ' “**- Milford. Truck Campers f V and If Crag Truck ‘ Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Cimpmates-ExeCutlves Check Now-Before Intoreit rale go —Opsn Belly and Sundays— IWNBLhsTAIwUBAW ‘Remember when we used to worry about getting his teeth straightened—instead of replaced?” Motoreycln ‘ 9i 1964 HONDA SUPERHAWK, MEN': YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston _________625-1711 YOU LUCKY HUNTERS WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC. I 1945 YAMAHA 125 CC MOTOR-id helmet. OR 4-0172 of'— the I 1946 / stock. Buffalo Maia hardtop. Complete with dinette, Ice box sink, and stove, heater, storm door, oversized tires, and bottle gas assembly. Reg. price $1,329. Now only $1,100. HOW CAN YOU MISS? HURRY, FIRST COME FIRST SERVE. 10 per cent down, 36 mo. bank rates YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ____________625-1711 1765 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET Take over payments, $795. Can — -----■- judah 1964 HONDA SCRAMBLER 16< ' Under warranty, I FE 2-3476 a— * I 1766 HONDA 160 DREAM. BLACK. Excellent condition. 1 — “— "* miles. $500 or 6150 payments. 673-0794. 89 room, 2 bedrooms, gun-type furnace, 70-gal. hot water lOW aluminum canopy, storage building. Much more, JjktaWMaw 1966 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD 650 CC, excellent condition, L. mileage, $1,050. 651-0071 after 5 ME 4-5106 after 6 p. 1766 OSSQ 175, BUILT FOR COM-petition (extras). Must sell. $400, MMHIghlah^A^H Are In full swing • King size values Si> ... for you. You get more horn a Detroiter mobile home, 12 w 3 bedrooms as little as $ per month. A wide selectloi different sizes and floor plans, a huge selection of pre-owm and 10 and Spans wldes. lake cottages _at SS Salt Pr 1766 YAMAHA 100CC TWIN WITH extras and helmet, 1325. 682-5563 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday. 1766to HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. 100 miles. Still under warranty. 1700. FE 2-4135. between 1 p.m.- CLEARANCE PRICED TO GO NOW! 163 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10 X 52, 2 bedrooms. 330-4040. ________ T LAKES, RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1457 (Corner of M-57 at Opdyke) Dixie Hwy. <74-2010 (to mile South o« Waterford) Ing — swimming — activity building — skiing — room to wandar Come Out end sea Spacious SUN-AIR ESTATES and a large mobile horn* display (BC — SCHULTZ - HOLLY PARK TRAVELO - RICHARDSON BELVEDERE- HAMPTON Between Newell and Brighton close to 1-96 and US 23 Interchange .01 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON Open 10 a.m.-9 ^.m^ Sunday 12 PHONE: 227-1461 , FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from In S different decors. ORESTPARK PAIIKWOOD HOLLYPARK T All at reduced prices./ 16 to 60 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft/wide We have parking spaces. Open, 9 to 9 — 7 days e/week MIDLAND TRAILER/SALES 2257 Dixie H block north le Hwv. 33f0772 >rth of Telegraph- GENERAL MOBILE HOME FOR —to, FE 4-8924. 50*-40' long, American, Space available Igh? weight winnebago * Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS — —| of Lake Orion h | MY 2-0721 M24 Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court SO' by 100' new Lakevlew lots * WATERFORD SALES Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 HONDA 250 ’65 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. Boats — Accessories latest outboard for your boating pleasure. Big discounts on all remaining 1964 mdse. Glasspar, Steu-ry, Mlrro Craft boats, Evlnrude boats & motors, Grumman c Kayo! pontoons, Pamco tr___________ Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow slg || DAWSONS SALES AT T| LAKE. Phone Mein 9-2179. ■ miles, 2 helmets. 452-2035, after 6. 1966 YAMAHA 8( HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, CUS-IHn seat, green metal flake palp* warranty. FE 5-2900 or FE 0-8723- No S down—Low Payments Cars—Blkes-etc. taken In trade Spartan Dodge ~f Oakland Ave, CB *-* NEW WORLD'S CHAMPION scrambler M.B.'s XTR 100 breaks world's record on performance. Full price $379) 25 new Vespa scooters to be . sold st d prices, from 90cc to 100 and upf Pony-cycle scooter like new enolne. Full price $149; He—*-300-Dream 2500 actual miles, berglass saddle-bags full price I GRIMALDI IMPORTED Dealer and Distributor 900 Oakland U.S. 10 Pontiac RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New. Yamata 50, 00 and twin 100s. Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE woodward, Bgham. 647 7480 BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzibeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE e haul or you deliver. You must MICHIGAN TUFtBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixit Hwy. — Pontl OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT PINTER'S MARINE NEW '67 JOHNSON MOTORS V4s In 100-80-60 h.p. 40-33-209 to4-5-3-H.P. "Lay-Awey Now For Christmas" 1370 Opdyke 7-6 FE 44)724 '■ ~5 at Oakland University Exit) RUN-A-B0UTS s have 6 units, some with trailers, end motors Price Only $271 MFG Boat. Big Discounts on malnlng_ Boatsl Alum. and FIberglas Canoes, $157. 17' CENTURY with Gray Marine 160 outboard. Save $$. CLIFF DREYERS ((Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 ______Open Dally and Sundays SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL 16 demonstrators, discounts SAILBOATS, WAYFARER, Wl glass,’ B-Llon and others. I _ _ _ boats, fittings. Avon Sale Boats. Auburn near John R. 852-2211, 1763 CHEVROLET V Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY IXHMBKL.,, I MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER pickup, long be-. Cruise-Out, Inc...1 ^lucicyautc^ 1964 Buick Skylark Hardtop -door with automatic, radio? heat vr, Whlt$ finish. Only — $1695 BEATTIE re!* COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND used parts for all sports cars. Imports and Ramblers. A discount to anyone who mentions this ad. Grimaldi Imported Cars Authorized Dealer 700 Oakland Pontiac U.S. 10 Pontiac HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-756 (, BEAUTIFUL ME-ish, new car __.... jrice Oakland JEROME MOTOR SALES i960 Wide Track Or FE 3-7Q21 1961 CADILLAC 4-door . Terms. Other makes New and Used Tracks 103 0 FORD PANEL. CAN BE SI:EN 1760 FORD F-250 (4-TON PICKUP, has S850 Utility box, $650. 1757 Ford to-ton pickup, largt box, $395. H. & H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAl 761 FORD C-850 WITH 156" WHEEL base and 477 engine, 5-speed JIMA mission and 2-speed axle. I duty front end rear exle. — mileage factory truck. JEROME tlras. 482-3678. INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR "345" V8 engine with transmission and 2-speed hydraulic brakes, T00'x20' FORD, Rochester's 763 FORD F-350 l-TON 6-CYLIN-der with 4-speed transmission, i owner like new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Peeler- OL 1-7/H GLENN'S Many More to Choose fr >44 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE., Red, with black Interior. This is! a real beauty 1744. BOB BORST ESTATE .STORAGE 107 S. East Blvd. 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Burgundy .with black top. Blac interior. Bucket seats. Full powei Must sell. 334-7726. LLOYD 1965 English Ford Cortina "GT" 4-speed, $45 don asking only — $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 seats, black vinyl roof and gold finish, low mileage, Full price $4795. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track. FE 2-7214 746 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. Summit grey, black vinyl top- Air, ell power, FM radio, 7,000 miles. $5,000 call 646-5627. A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevralet-Buick : MYk 2-2411 pose of. Best offer. 674-1630. GLENN'S 1965 Triumph Convertible. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1765 FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER. Low^ mileage, ruby red finish,^ Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED V---- 2 1957 CHEVYS, S50 EACH. '58 Ford VS Stick, S50. '58 Pontiac Hardtop, S5Q. '60 Falcon 2-door, $50. '59 Ford V8, $50. ‘57 Buick, $50. ‘ '47 Dodge pickup, $60. HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 1757 CHEVROLET ! top, VB. radio, h *’K' ‘""price r" 1744 VW. K-GHIA. RED CONVERT-Ible. Exc. condition. Assume pay-ments. 473-5321 after 4 p-m, 1964 SPITFIRE, HARD AND SOFT tops, radio, heater, wire vT-“‘-etc. call 674-3240 4-7 p.m. 236 W. Montcalm REPOSSESSION 1964. OPEL 2 DC sedan, light blue, no. money d $9.97 weekly. Call Mr. Mason See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars DOOR HARD- KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 ______ Cell Collect____ September Clearance SALE' STAR CRAFT CRUISER. HEAD, SHARP 1964 MODEL. BURGUNDY end white, Geneva . fiber glass boat. 75 h.p. Johnson. Alloy trailer. - — — .. ------ FE 2-4167. SEE THE NEW 1967 JAWA C. Z. —i machines, from $440. up, Greeves Challenger, Don Wll-i Yamaha. 7615 Highland (MSS) STORAGE Inside boat and motor storage. Close-outs on all '66 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44)4 Open Dlalj' t AM. to 4 P.M, SWEITZER-CRAFT RUNABOUT, h.p. Evlnrude. Owner has gone service, must ssll. Best offer. 363- RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES 1965 SUZUKI 00 CC TRAIL BIKE. S235 OR 3-7519 after 5 p.m, I SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low as S139.9S. Takt M57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.___________‘ SUZUKI DEMOS 8i USED CYCLES' $100 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. $72 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER _______UL 2-5363 __ ' We're cleaning house for WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats .repaired Phone in your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT -WORKS "Yoiir evlnrude Dealer" 1899 5. Telegraph_______3328033 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mile Telegraph FE 0-4531 New and Died Cars 106 964 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. 6-cyllnder with automatic, heater, .tutone. Amber Glow and white. Factory official, low mileage. 1965 GMC i-ton pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass aver, 13,000 miles. Almost I"" rend new. Priced to selll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 CLEARANCE SALE New 1966 Jeep Pickups ,2 models—4 wheel drive, one wheel drive ....... 12091 New Jeep CJ5A rimaldi imported Cars four Authorized JEEP Dealer 700 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-74: Airplanes LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketaers at ADI—Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3-6614 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING slue — boats, motors, trailers 7 as pert payment — for “11 SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY Hr price pymt 1960 CHEVY automatic . .$377. .$4.10 1961 TEMPEST wagon $297 53.05 1959 FORD her““ *’" ** SI 1961 FIAT 4 S( 1959 DeSOTO s 1960 CORVAIR 1961 BUICK LESAiBRE 2-D hardtop with V8 engine, malic transmission, full pi almost likt new. Only $495 $5 down end weekly payments of $7.25. KING Financing available to all regardless of pest i—1 problems. KING 1962 BUICK Special Wanted Cars • Tracks 1011 Oakland at Cass FE 5-94851 •Lr": I960 BONNEVILLE h NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east Of Oakland_ 1960 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, body end motor repairs but uns. Call FE 2-0579 after 960 CHEVY, 4-DOOR SEDAN, cylinder stick, good tires, nt brakes and shocks. 451-3145. Bicycles condition. Call 334-4290. Boats — Accessorial EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek the rest, than gat tha bast" at Averill AUTO SALES Fe 2-7678 2020 Dixit Ft 48 14' CHRIS CRAFT cylinder Mercury. ■■ . trailer Incl. $450. 6r 3-1491. 14' WOLVERINE — JOHNSOti OUT- r- OUTBolW 4 y, controls and IS' FIBERGLAS, 45 HORSEPOWER, NOW TIRES AND WHEELS. <50-13, like new, $34. 5 Corvalr wire wheel hubcaps, 13". $40. 5 tires, wheels, 5-15 used, $10. 5427 Sends. 21' ARROW, DACRON SAILS, COV-■ck, seats 6 adults easily, Warnock,............... 21' STAR SAILBOAT, sails and tratlsr. Best 626-2415. , - Matorcycles_____________ 95 1956 NORTON <50 CC GOOD condition. $330. 363-7412. GOOD CONOI- 1763 TRIUMPH 650 CC A many extras, ca ■ MY 3-1403. i boat, $4,250. OL 1966 AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM 14' boat, 1962 4S h.p. elactrlc Mer-cury. Sharp! $1,100. Firm. 3438446. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $54.60) also '■ * — nee*, erems. .... ■ I Dixie Hwy. Open $ to HELP! tiecs, OktTmd*3ulcks for oulof state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S * Auto Salas 1204 Baldwin i. Economy Cara. 2535 Dixie; GMC Factory Branch T^QT1 A‘T't1 and at Cass FE 5-94851 JLD 1 1 Hi i Heavy Duty STORAGE ° l 107 S. East Blvd. 1960-1964 GMCe and FORDS From $695 up 36 other used trucks all make* and mod*It Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Avt. | -’ toe E. of Oakland. 761 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, excellent condition, full price $597, no money down, assume small weekly payments. LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vans, stake,, tractors, tandems' In stock. New and used at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL K7U, TRUCKS Ail Series In -Stock . JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-the Deal with .Pontiac Federal Credit Union. FE . DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHQOSE FROM 1965 VW Bus 12,000 actual Ml., white. . 1941 Plymouth 2 dr. hardtop, auto. I, double power. Bronze, Tan top, radio. Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, auto. I, double power. Midnight Blue, i 1942 Buick Special wagon, auto. 0, double power, Tan.-Redlo, heater. INI VW Radio,' heater, whitewalls. Blue. 1961 Butak >- Convertible, auto. 8, double power, white with rad Interior. 677 * LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM .. Just east ol Oakland 1961 CORVAIR, GREENBRIER, $250 OR 4-1411 1961 CHEVY Convertible with tha 4 on tha floor shift, full price only $697. ESTATE STORAGE I CORVAIR STATION WAGON. ESTATE STORAGE throughout. FE 5-7935. GLENN'S 1963 Chevy wagon. L, C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-17*1 I Frol . LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track * er FI s-niM F—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 I Can 106 New and Used Cart 1942 CHIVY BISCAYNE 4 DOOR, toft blue, VI automatic, *79*. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTWJRTZBO VW DEALER W mile north of Mirada Mila H S. Tala—if — Era 1062 CHEVY IMPALA COUvERTI-ble VS. Stick and overdrive. Good condition. OL lOOR HARDT&P, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, air conditioning. Beautiful mahogany finish with white Interior, one-owner. Only *995. Oakland New and Used Cars 106 MeComb CHRYSLERrPLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-USI INI N. Mi ROCHESTER 964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, windows, beautiful tight Oakland 1965 CHRYSLER SPARKLING h ____ PH Torqueflite V*, er steering end brakes, am.________ warranty, for ydUr protection. Check dur bargain ^NgfetolBlIli ^■te^Dodge, ,55 Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter n 15 Ml.. Birmingham, 647-0955. WITH AUTOMAT* nd real dean. Full only $5 down rad price, *395 ... ..... weekly payments of (5.4*. Kina ™'— ——Re || regerd- Finencing available It it credit problems. ' ,$1295 Downey KING $1495 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAtiliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. . . . FE 5-4101 ii AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer MS9 pt Elizabeth Lake | FE 8-4088 , Cell Collect Oidsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wesh 338-0331, 338-0332 CORVETTE 1965 STING ........ ■ h.p., 4-speed, poal-tractkm, power steering, FM radio, executive own-dr, perfect condition. *3,075. Days, U 4-4594, nights, 626-9390. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 9 PASSEN-j ger wagon, full Power, factory to ' like new, 626-70*1. Buy With Confidence Year End Savings Buy Now —Save Now on All 1966 OLDS and Demos 1966 OLDS F-85 2-Ooor Club Coupe with full factory equipment Including healer, defroster, padded gash, backup lights, outside mirror, front end rear seat safety belts, window washers, 2-speed wipers, whitewall fires. Full price Ii eluding sales tax and tltla transfer ... $1973.80 More Savings on These '66 Olds 1966 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop ............$2738 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe ............ $2772 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4-door.............$2908 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Sedan .......... $3353 Many More to Chobse From Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS OL 1-9761 Rochester KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1963 DODGE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC H I S S I O N, M T R A K DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ■ Assume weekly payments of **.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE Inc., you can buy a 1964 DOOGE "330" 4 door sadan, with "383" Torqueflite, radio, and heater, anc spotless white finish, for S797. Full price Spartan Dodge lnc„ 855 Oak, Tend Ave. FE * Enloyjy 1965 DOOGE s absolutely every extra d sleeping accommodation whole tamlljr, ^ Including ................... ..apes ( Chrysler's Warranty. I your protection. Original Cost, c 84,000—This one priced--------------- 84,000—This one priced to sell today. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland AVe, FE 8-4528. , FROM NORTH CARO- cellent condition; 8495. FE 8-6549. 1953 FORD STICK, VI, RUNS PER-feet, full price *49100. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ito 8-9742.___________________ 1957 FORD HARDTOP, RED _________ white, VS, full price, *49. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 1957 FORD, NEW TIRES, *100. < 9 FORD GALAX1E, ^CYLINDER, SPECIALS FORD, INC. ■ S, WOODWARD AVE. .BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 iS MT 7-1). • IMS If MM »• TM k* BA MS M* “Don’t you think you got the engine TOO quiet? Now* you can hear every squeak and rattle!’’ ; . I CONVERTIBLE, RED New awl Used Cart 106 REPOSSESSION 1963 T-BIRO MUST ■dWMM *100 raMraiMra weekly. LLOYD I960 Ford Galaxie 6-cvl, ove brakes, e por'tstlon. Full price only -*■ $295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 161 FORO V8 STATION WAGON. Reel nice) 1 owner. 333-7542. -Rlg-glnsl Peeler. FORD, INC. ___WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4- 1961 FORD 6, STICK, CLEAN, GOOD — C/^.nAmlr»1~ *n$, OR ' 3-569*. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect________ "If only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' et" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ESTATE STORAGE 189 S. East Blvd. 1962 FORO GALAXIE 2 DOOR Hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, hee - —- — —- -Hy $5 OP** price *495 and I................. down and weekly payments of *7.24. KINO Financing available to all regardless of —‘ KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 - Ing, brakes. Exc. condition, I 1962 FORD 2 cyl. reedy t *5 down, at payments. We FE 84071 Capitol Auto Save!! Downey Oidsmobile, Ihc. 1084 OAKLAND !o Rainbow Car Wash 11, 338-0332 1962 FALCON WAGON, 6, STICK, 1963 FORD GALAXIE 588 2-DOOR hardtop, V* engine, automatic, dlo, heater, power steering, 3__ JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford I MATIC TRANSMISSION, R $329 DOWN • OeVIlle - Black Finish, I ......:.........................$245 DOWN ick Padded Roof, Black Leather Trim d Air Conditioning 1966 PONTIAC ........... ........................................- - $295 DOWN Catalina 2-Door Hardtop — Power Steering, Power Brakes, Blue Finish FROM mmm OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 DIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *9.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE VS, 1963 FORD Goloxie .4 door with a burgundy finl Full Price Only - *697. ESTATE Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS CHOOSE F___ CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2*s FULL EQUIPMENT As J.ow As $49 Down and $49 Per Month Buy Here Pay Here HAROLD TURNER MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4418 1 Mile West of Telegraph 1965 MUSTANG, HARDTOP; . speed, radio end heater. 14,888 miles. Good. condition. OR." IMF John McAullfft Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop silver blue, with matching all Interior thirty six cyl. radio, er, whitewalls. Just *99 dow $1667 I "It only takes a minute to Get a "BETTER .DEAL" at" John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave._____FE . 5-4181 REPOSSESSION - 1965 FORD door hardtop, automatic power, ... money down, *13.97 weekly, call --------m at 335-4181, “-**■■“*— weekly payments of *11.88 HAROLD TURNER IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford We Have 8 to Choose from, mdst models end coloi $899 1964 Ford 1965 Fords STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 ; 962 Oakland Avenue • Ron Baukus at — Autorama FINE SELECTION T962-'63-'64-'65 ' Mercury* Priced to Sell BOB BORST LINCOIN-MERCURY i. woodward ' BIRMINGHAM KEEGO Ponfiqc-GMC-Tempest "Same location SO Yaart" KEEGO HARBOR IMF m McAufHff* Ford 1965 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 2-door with- a toby ton flrsh, with Ilka new spot leu blue Intelor, VI automatic, power veering, mam other extras. Priced especially at $1898 "If only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 1963 CONTINENTAL *>1n convertible with air cot tioning, automatic transmlss HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1961. COMET WAGON, I healer, excellent AD 10, i weekly FE 84071 Capitol Auto 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 CHEVY- OLDS *: MODEL (tit CLOSEOUT SPECIALS iPLANi 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 Cyl., standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish. Only_____$895 1965 QCDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, double power, , white and red interior, only..... .....;.. .$2295 1964 BUICK 4-door Hardtop, Wildcat. Automatic, pow- er steering, brakes. Radio. One-owner, low mileage. Only .............................$1895 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trade. Only.....$1595 1966 MUSTANG Convertible, with power steering, automatic, radio, heater, black top. Only .....$2095 1965 CHEVY impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater. One-gwner. Only f .$2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 . "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" -CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 FORD, INC. 464 (. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7508 _ D GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-i vs with ‘Standard transmiv 1. White with white top and rad Autorama 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 6-passenger, VS, automatic, power steering brakes, turquoise finish, 'Still In $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since V On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoollght OR 3-1291 1964 FALCON 4 - door, standard transmission, white matching Interior. Only $565 Downey Oidsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 1964 FORD Fairlane r passenger. Wagon, Putt..Price ESTATE STORAGE MUST DISPOSE OF 1966 MUSTANG Fastback, 4 spaed "OT" no mm downl SI 3.97 weakly. Call Murphy at FE 5-4161, McAullfl leather interior. Almost II STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3488 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FI 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop (-door with the 3S2 VS. Cruise-Katie, power steering, red finii $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1 On Dixie In Waterford at tha double stoplight OR 3-1291 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN- .................... ft automatic transmission, radio and heater Only *49 down and weekly p ments of ,16.92. •' STORAGE FORD, INC. ■ .. WOObWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM "* ' ditto!, 628-18*0. 1963 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL* TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume it HAROLD TURNER MUST DISPOSE OF - 1963 T-BIRD Landau full power, no mon-i ay down, $12.97 weakly, call Mr. I Murphy at FE J-*381, McAuliffe. LLOYD 19^3 Ford Wagon f«toryT'equlpnSnt,trlt65 Sdown”, pay! ments of only *49 monthly. Save! Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER 1964 tORO GALAXIE . 0 actual ml. *1395. Call, a LLOYD $897 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 5 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 _______brakes, many extras, cellent condition, ««w. omj MUtTMi ING, bAZZLING TUxB-finish,. liSwnMtV radio, , jhita bucket seen. Full Plica, (1497. SPARTAN DOOGE INC, eg oafckwg aim. Fi Mal. $2195 • BEATTIE jr FORD DEALER Since V On Dixie in Waterford a,t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 965 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP V8, Cruise-O-Matlc, full power. Executive car. *2395. at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with V8 engine, automatic. Power steering. In warranty. White $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SI On Dixie In Wafer* at the doublastoplH OR 3-1291 1961 JEEP, CJ-5, NEW plow and hoist, good shai Take over payments bi $758.07, 229 E. Wilton, FE 2-0336._______________ LLOYD 1961 Lincojn Continental. Immaculate condition, metallic blue- wlth matching leather Interior, full power, 185 down. Asking only $1385 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 QUALITY TODAY'S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible with pi SPECIAL power brakes, automatic, 22,000 guaran- teed actual miles . $1995 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE i Door Hardtop. Beautiful blu l-owner and new trade-in .. ,189 1965 PONTIAC Convertible. Maroon finish with black top. This Is tha one you have bean looking 1964 BUICK Electre "225" Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, maroon finish, white 1963 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bis-cayne with 29,000 actual miles, a one-owner beauty. Act fast T963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Super Sport, Power (tearing, automatic, V-t. Go first class. ........ ............. .... *139* 1963 BUICK LeSABRB, Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, red finish With custom leather trim .......... *1*9* 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, dark blue with white top.............. ,1(9* 195* BUICK 2-Door. Tlri* little lewel la tha Ideal TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL tor one who needs a second car ....... *150 1965 HONDA. 4-spaad transmission, modal "65". 3,000 Miles, beautiful let black finish. WOWi 10 BUICK LeSabra 2-Door Herd-i. Power brake* and steering, tomatic'. Folks, this Is a one-ner and real sharp .......... *795 196* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic. Maroon finish with black trim .......... *2795 1964 BUICK SPECIAL Custom 2-Door. Bucket wots, V-t angina, automatic transmission. Look no moral ................... ,1695 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hard- top. Beautiful white flnlih ....... red trim. Just right for Fall driving pleasure ............. ,139* 1963 COMET S-22 a 1965 HONDA. Ha* f lUto extra equipment for real sporty biking. Hare Is a real claim buy .. *19* 1966 SPECIAL Station Wagon, 1964 FORD XL Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, bucket seats. All white beauty. .............................1149* 1963 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Sadan with automatic, nice blue finish with custom leather match- 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, Bel Air. Power steering end brakes, V-t, automatic, beautiful aqua finish ..................... ,169* 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible with automatic, V-l engine, red and white finish. Tha price it right, act last today. *189* 1966 PONTIAC 2 + In addition to sav you can go first cla 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, 28,-088 guaranteed miles. Almost newer than newl ....... ,199* 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, V-S, automatic, new car factory warranty .................. *229* 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop. Power (tearing brakes, automatic, new car .... ranty ..................... ,279* 196* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Power etwrlng and brakes, automatic transmission. You can't beat the price.............. *2295 196* PONTIAC Radio, tor* - “ age. Factory warranty . 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, 2-ton* paint ............... SM9S ASK FOR* Lysle Basinger —Ed Broadway — Dewey Petiprin PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500/ 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester 100* IANCING 1th as Low as ,5 Down NO DELAY—EVEN IF YOU HAVE: Good Credit - Bad Credit -(No Credit - Refused Credit WE FINANCE: Some of the Nicest Cars in Town •' 50, Priced Under $995, to Ctyoose From -WOW! LOOK AT THESE- PRICE PYMT. 1962 Pontiac 1962 Ford *11,32 Mil .32 *28.32 , 4.32 PRICE PYMT. 19*jH0lto 1961 Chevy CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave, (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 ■4- JL i Yf T F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 Hm mi M Cm 106 Wtw and Bwi Cm 184 New—B Umi Cm IB4 MARMADUKE BANKRUPT? CREPIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- ttts mcAcury PARKLANE 1 cylinder automatic Breezeway window. M44COMET CALIEKTE HARDTOP. 1 door, wMto body. Block ' roof- , and .Martov. am-fm Rear aeat speraker. at VI. MM whitewalls. A-l condition. 12100. ___ .1 excellent ______M price, «M ■ y O down and tow weekly KING -' you. Can Mr. D for approval by [ Capitol Auto • 312 W. MONTCALM Jut* east of Oakland ■ IMS PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2-door hardtop. 383 VI. Torqueflltt. Spotless rad finish, factory warranty for your protection. Full 1956 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD. $70. ____________em »aii_________L__ 1956 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR H A R O-top $75, FE 6-7203. __________ 1956 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, needs brakes, 130. Also I960 Rambler, $60 or best offer. 615-2260, Milford. 1957 PONTIAC, STICK, $ WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want THE WISE BUYER J AUTO SALES WHO WANTS America’s Largest Used Car- Dealer , i !MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ch«* ‘ * FIT 84088 I needed fc&i cwt comet * , : REPOSSESSION - 1962 OLDS 98 wi Pontiac Bonnie/ Conv. ^|9Mfi^full -i»wer - - Pull price, $595 with only IS and weekly payments of King Financing available to all ----rdless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake FE 84088 i ________Call Collect i downf low month!) ..a. aa_ Q|sh at 338 ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvdi; ■ . FE •• 1963 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP AIR-CONDITIONED, power steet Ing, power brakes, power seats dual ''90" tires. Beautiful turquols with matching Interior. Bank rates See this one and you will buy II Only $1495 * BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 160 S. Woodward___Ml 7-321 ^RNPmMHRRIP tilted steering wheel, cruise .control, power door locks, power truck, tinted windows, electronic eye, 6-way sea), posi-tractlon axle. General Dual . __,'er, whitewalls, sparkling red finish,'factory warranty. UMf full price * Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland t ~ BE I 1966 OLDS 442 2 door Hardtop, trl-power 4 speed power steering and r- brakes, only 3000 miles. Burgundy finish with black vinyl tqp. $3195 0 SUBURBAN OLDS 5 S. Woodward 647 5111 Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962 - '63 - '64 - '65 - '66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD * To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 195$ PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDITION tires. Only $395 with $5 dov and $5.4$ weekly. KING flnan Ing available to all regardless pest credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect 1MT Chevy 2-door ........... 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 1959 Chevy 2-door V$ 1M1 Ford VB 2-door, stick 'I960 Ford 2-door, stick Aercury Hardtop ____Jhevy Station wagon 1962 Dodge Pol. 540 cony, . 1M0 Rambler sedan ........ * f 1M2 Olds F85 $ 61 OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART- BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE1 8-9237 FE 8-92; COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . AND, GET IT 65 Mt/Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. $295. FE 4-6218 or $52-3753. CREDIT NO PROBLEM CAR WALK IN—DRIVE OUT PRICE 1960 Pontiac 2-door 1961 Cadillac Fleetwood 1959 Pontiac Wagon UM Olds 2-door ...... Ford 2-door ..... 1958 T-BIrd, sharp ... 1*3* Ford 2-door ... 1561 Corvalr, black . 1M2 Pontiac, Convt... 1M1 Olds, Hardtop ___ 1564 Tempest 2-door ... 1M2 Pontiac 2-door __ 1561 Pontiac 44oor .. 1555 Cadillac Coupe 1961 Dodge, 2-door .. 1958 Buidc, Clean ... NORTHWOOD Mansfield ‘ Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL g'm. 1-OWNER USED CARS -WAGONS- 1966 PONTIAC Ceteflne 9 peSsenoer, automatic, power steering, es, low mileage, new. car wir- By Anderson and Leaning “No, Marmaduke, THESE stakes aren’t the kind YOU play for!” New and Used Cnra 106 New and Used Cars 106 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop 2 door, with e burgundy flnith, ft power. Full Price w Only $677, brakes,, GM warranty. 764 PONTIAC Catalina 9 automatic, power steerins one owner, low mileage. 1963 CHEVY II Nova wagon, 6 pas-senger 6 cyl. automatic, power steering, chrome rack, perfect con-dition. . ■ , 1962, PONTIAC Catalina 6 passenger automatic, power steering, brakes, low mileage. Sharp Carl OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Power. Called to service, take over monthly payments; $69. Call 651-5811, after i p.m. 651-5195. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville with yellow finish, black topi Full price only $997. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. Many others OR 3-5200 1959 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Real1 Buy 1965 CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman for the Hu ar. Camper or Family Car ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away-151-810$ Pay 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Interior. Spotless. Radio, heater, excellent tires, (deal second car. Bank rates. Our weekly special at only $995 v BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop. Beautiful bronze with matching Interior. Power steering, V8, automatic. A real sharp low-mileage car. A one-owner Birmingham trade. Bank financing. Small down payment will handle. Only $1895 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 160 S. Woodward , " Ml 7-3214 aMm OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Dealer 1962 RAMBLER Automatic, very sharp, special of the day at only.............................$595 1963 CHEVY Bel Air automatic, V8, radio, heater, looks like new I 4-door only.... . .$99 Down 1964 FORD XL Convertible, full power, traded by local doctor, solid black beauty.............$1495 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, stick, one-owner. Look!! Transportation special at ............. $99 1960 FORD 2-door, economy 6 cyl. Ideal second car .................................. $295 1965 FORD Galaxre 500 2 door hardtop VB, new car warranty............................ $]795( 1965 FORD Custom deluxe 2 door sedan, 16,000 actual* plus automatic,'radio, power steering ....$1595 1961 VALIANT 4-door, radio, heater. Must see this beauty. Only____— $495 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ESTATE STORAGE it condition, $995 Autobahn . _ . _ . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-, WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9 44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S GLENN'S 1965 Catalina 4 dr.' Sedan, Ilk. new. Power steering and brakes, tinted glass, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE'4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1945 BONNEVILLE. EXCELLENT condition. 16,000 actual miles. Loei' J m ' »■ 82^95. OR 34536. I TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE - GLENN'S 1965 ’Bonneville 3 door hardtop, real sharp. Power steering end brakes, tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 F6 $-1797 ...More to Choose From GLENN'S 1963 Pontiac 4 door Sedan Catalina. Power steering and brakes, tinted glass, dark blue with blue Interior. Real sharp 1 owner car. L, C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St, FE 4-7371 ......... $4288 Riviera. Full power, air conditioned, FM-Stereo radio, console. Riviera red. 1964 BUICK $1688 Wildcat Coupe with dark blue finish, power " brakes and power steering. 1964 BUICK $1688 Skylark Coupe with light blue finish, bucket seats, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering. 1961 BUICK $ 888 4-Door Sedan, Eiectra model. It Is really dean. -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward QUALITY CARS 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a beautiful let black finish. Bonneville 4-Door H a r d t o p. Guaranteed actual miles and Is a one-owner. This is a car you must see to appreciate. Has all the right equipment with auto- $1795 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 3-Door Hardtop with a midnight blue finish, matching trim, automatic, power steering and pow- $1895 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching Interior, 23,-000 actual miles. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. A real sharp, 1-owner car. $1795 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Finish Is mayfelr maize with white top, leather trim, low mileage, has automatic transmission, power brakes end steering, whitewall tires, a $3095 1965 Catalina With mayfelr maize finish, bla top, black trim, 12,000 miles, i fcdio, heater, power steering a brakes, whitewalls. Only— 1965 Pontiac Convertible Catalina with Ivory flnith, blue top, blue trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and power brake*, whitewalls. Beautiful car all the way. "$2395 1961 Ford Galaxie 2-Door, guaranteed one owner. $595 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Ooor. Loaded with automatic, power steering, brakes and Windows, power vents, air conditioning, automatic temperature control, black cordovan top, red finish and whitewalls. Many, many more extras. $1500 Discount 1963 Rambler American Station Wagon. A real economy lewel., White finish with black trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good transportation I $595 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Sedan with a beautiful gold finish, matching trim, automatic, power steering and' power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned, one owner. $995 1965 Ford Fairlane 4-Door. Bronze finish, matching trim, economy 6-cyllnder stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, sharp car, with low mlleagel Only- 1966 Pontiac Catalina Wagon, 9-Passenger. Bronze finish, bronze trim, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, auto-matic, whitewalls. Low mileage. $3195 1961 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedan. Silver finish, black trim, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Famous Rambler 6-cyllnder engine. Low mlleagel Only— $695 1957 Olds—Clean! Transportation Special Only— $95 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Light aqua, match- $1695 Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson — Bob Hill Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in lake Orion MY 3-6266 Now eimI Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 INI GRAND FRIX. CLEAN. LOW -----j. Ptwnr*_____ REPOSSESSED: 1943 PONTIA 1944 RED GTO. VINYL TOP. AUTO-— transmission. Exc. condition. _____, ■ ■ ■ PONTIAC, 1944 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS . Full power. $1595. Lloyd Bridges Autos. Walled Cake* 424-1572. REDUCED PRICE 1944 Pontiac hardtop, $1497. 1945 VW, radio heater. $1497. ““ uf equip., $495. I TEMPEST LeMANS. 2 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR ‘‘ardtop. power brakes and steer-lfl, spotless rad finish, $2,095. CREDIT AUTO SALES >. $2825. F GLENN'S 1944 Cate line wagon, power steei Ing and brakes, tinted glass, reel L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 1944 CATALINA, THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Berz Air 944 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. POW-er steering, power brakes ar' eg dio. Actual mileage, V.500 5-7455. 1944 CATALINA 4-OOOR, POWER, actual 4000 mJ„ auto, OR 3-3041. 1944 VENTURA WITH MANY EX--------’ <-500 miles. 425-1931._______- 1944 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering brakes, rwrin. rear speaker. $2,395. 482-517 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. TUR- 1944 GJO CONVERTIBLE. 8 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering a ni brakes, automatic. FE 5-5918. 1944 WHITE CATALINA, 2 hardtop double power. Whl... air-conditioned. Other extras. condition. OR 3-8781. Village RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 AMBASSADOR FULL PO Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S, Telegraph FE 8-4531 Now and Used Cars 106 1941 RAMBLER WAGON WITH Automatic, radio, heater and a full price of onl/ $195 With $5 down and weekly payments of $2.48. KING Financing available to ell regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Deafer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect 1942 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAL clean 1 owner bar. $595. BOB BORST Mew tad Meed Cara 186 BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR with as low ai $5 down* Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Save up to $1,200. These cars ar loaded and tolly equipped indue Ing factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1963 OLDS Convertible Gold with a white top, power steering, brakes, automatic, now only ... $1195 1964 BUICK Skylark with automatic, radio, heater, and is yours for Only L L $1395 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Red with a white top, power steering, brakes, windows $1595 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88, power steering, brakes. This is a real beauty! $1595 1962 FORD Fairlane 4-door, automatic. V8, a real nice second car! Only $795 1965 BUICK Riveria Power steering, brakes, radio, automatic, a real gem throughout! $2695 OLIVER BUIGK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2r9165 Final Weekend M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCING On the New of Used Car of Your Choice 1963 FALCON Station Wagon with 4-cyllndar engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Immaculate condition. Coral finish. WAS $1095 NOW $999 . 1964 CHEVY Biscayne Station Wagon with V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater. Nice tropical turquoise finish. WAS $1699 NOW $1499 1965 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Coupe with automatic transmission,'power brakes and steering, radio, heater and whitewall tires, Vinyl trim, artesian turquoise. , WAS $2299 NOW $2199 1963 . CHEVY Impale Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and sllverblue finish. WAS $1399 NOW $1199 1963 CADILLAC '* Convertible with all power equipment, and the finish Is beautiful, It's sierra gold and has a match-' ln° ,0P' WAS $2299 £ NOW $2099 ' 1965 -CHEVY Impale Super Sport Convertible with V-S engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and white-wall tires. Nice ebony black WAS $2299 NOW $2099 1962 T-BIRD . Has power brakes end power dows, automatic, whitewall tires, and nice malestlc black finish. WAS $1499 NOW $1299 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4-Door Sedan. 4-cyllnder engine, beautiful eye-appealing fawn beige finish. Bring the family out and take a look at this WAS $1599 NOW $1399 1964 CHEVY Impale Super Sport Convertible with V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, white-wall tires, artesian turquoise WAS $1899 NOW $1599 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Passenger Station Wagon with V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and FACTORY WARRANTY. Cypress green finish. WAS $2199 NOW $1999 1963 . CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door Sedan with 4-cylinder engine, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a beautiful sierra gold finish. WAS $1099 NOW $ 899 1966 , PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan with power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, automatic trans-,mission, FACTORY WARRANTY. B°WAS $2999 NOW $2799 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer USED GAR HEADQUARTERS 631 OAKLAND AT CASS WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. PONTIAC ROYAL OAK ik ! FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 F—11 . —Television Programs— programs fumi«h*d by station* listed in this column are avbfect to change without nbtice Chaniwlt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS TONIGHT | •:06 /l) (4) Ne Vi, Weather,* Sport8..;.;. if (7) Movie: MTarantula”j| (1955) John Agar, Mara § Corday, Leo G. Carroll 1 (9) Cheyenne (In prog-11 ■ ress) t (50) Soupy Sales I (56) Just Imagine 11 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) (4) Network News I (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals i (56) U. S. A. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors j (50) Flintstones L (56) Wayne State Sports 1 Desk ; 7:30 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone T , jl. ’ ' | (7) Batman '■ '.V, ' I' (50) American West IS I TV Features It's Out of This World I MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p,m. (2) Steve is I with return to home town. Virginia Grey plays former I girlfriend. , STAR TREK, 8:30 p.m. (4) Gary Lockwood and Sally KeUerman guest-star in story about the discovery of disaster recorder from only other spaceship to go* beyond earth's galaxy. _ , THAT GIRL, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ann’s enrollment in acting !| school hinges on approval of fiery-tempered director (Billy De Wolfe). Z DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Dean’s guests are Carol HMM „ , , Lawrence, Liberace, Bob Newhart, Don De Luise and Gene (56) Modern Supervision ! Kruna 1:00 (7) F Troop (9) Hie Saipt (50) Film Feature (56) Paris Must Burn 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek ... (7) Tammy Grimes (50) Boxing 9:00 (2) Movie: “Good Neighbor Sam’’ (1964) Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider, Dorothy Provine, Edward G. Robinson, Louis Nye (7) Bewitched (9) Buckley (50) Wrestling »:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl 10:00 (4) Dean .Martin '(7) Hawk (9) Telescope (50) Movie: “Speed Limited” (1940) Ralph Graves 10:36 (9) Centennial 11:00 (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:15(2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Girl Can’t Help It" (1956) Tom Ewell, Jayne Mansfield (9) Sentimental Agent 11:45 (2) Movie: “48 Hours to Live" (1960) Anthony Steel 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News, Weather (7) H a v e Gun -Travel 1:45 (2) News, Weather (56) Rhyme Time jj 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration , (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc : 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 111:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke | (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers Will FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Mighty McGurk” (1946) Wallace Beery, Dean Stockwell 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingip’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:56 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Wicked as They Come" (1957) Arlene Dahl, Philip Carey 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Am^ican History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives ” (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals ’ 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors . (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Jungle Jim 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carniwft 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac J 5:00 (4) George Pierrot —^ (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) Discovering America 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Slav Author's Trial Opens -.Jtf**®*®* , . , 10 Arabian gulf 84 Tr«aipo»»« MO uPiuw roisonoBB 17CentW ketoaee (chemJ 18 Glide 18 Caustic (medJ *' HMO covering rhythmically 20 Occurrence DOWN BJTV* 21 Stripling 1 Female boi 22 Otherwise BFroster 24 Wts observed 3 Fragrant* 20 Armenian river 4 Divested 27 Musical tylUbla SO Annul 32 Dresser 6 Presently 6 Missive ?Frillower 8 Furnace 24 Begone! 42Mlnenlrocka 25 Apiece 43 Air (comb. 20 Sacrificial block form) 44 Whirl 27 Europesnl___ which produces 40 Head (FrJ turpentine 47 Feminine 29 Female relative 41 i 3 3 4 5 6 8 IT TT tr IS 14 ir 16 14 16 21 srlST 24 25 27 28 29 90 34 r 35" r |4t 4i 43 44 *7 vr bl 52 63 54 86 56 57 a Beauty Contest Lovelies Place Second to a Judge WILSON Dixie States Rights Cry May Be Out of Style RCA-ZENiTH sales See Qur Selection of New RCA anil ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Sorvico! 13 YEARS EXPERIINCI . . . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Licensed Dealer by Michieen T.E.S.A. License Ns. lift Member at NATESA BfflBQUi 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TO FEBRUARY 1967 Member PentiocChombern* Commerce jmm ^coHtniuc?tow cmN FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ wwvi (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC FE 8-9251 ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP) — Mihajlo Mihajlov, an outspoken foe of one-party communism, went on trial today, with President Tito’s regime determined to stop his activities but trying not to make him a martyr. Mihajlov, 32, pleaded inne to charges of spreading false information and dissemination of banned printed material. ■k k ★ The state prosecutor said the university lecturer wrote articles which carried false information designed to provoke dissatisfaction among the population and diminish the public’s confidence in the authorities of the state. Mihajlov in his writings contended that the Communist regime should allow the formation of opposition parties. The prosecutor also accused him of permitting reprints of his article “Moscow Summer 1964," in which Mihajlov charged the Soviet Union used concentration ps and practiced genocide before the Nazis. ★ > to to Mihajlov Was arrested last month as he was about’ to launch a magazine opposed to one-party communism in Yugouth Carolina Gov. Robert E. McNair, who submitted a resolution protesting the civil rights guidelines of the U.S. Office of Education, told the conference that nearly $500,000 in federal By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s a sporting spirit in the autumn air —we hope that some friends of ours who didn’t win a lot of money on the “Night Beat” gambling boat the other night will nevertheless believe that girls like Greta Thyssen have figures that are really theirs and didn’t; come from a pharmacist. We say that because it was on our Aiind on yi the boat trip of the Belle of the Bay while Greta llll was around in the greatest cut-out costume we | ever saw. This remarkable party had such lovelies as i Nai Bonet, Killer Joe, Joe Franklin and me j judging the beauties, so how could we have ever ! gone wrong? We simply didn’t, that’s all. Greta should have won a prize for being least dressed—and she was one of the judges. ★ ★ ★ Sophia Loren’s due here Sept. 29 to get the National Theater Owners of America (“NATO”) Star, of the Year Award even if she is pregnant, even if they are looking for somebody to replace her in the Catherine the Great picture she hankered for -....-. A man and wife came into 21 after the Met Opera opening* and the man was heard saying: “What a terrible thing yon did to me! it cost me $500 for tickets, $500 for your gown, and the worst of It was, I missed Joe E. Lewis at the Copacabana!” Princess Grace, arriving here from Ocean City, checked in at the Plaza. No beef with the last hotel where she lived like a Princess should; just likes a change of scenery . .. Fannie Flag of “Candid Camera” can’t wait for her new Kapp LP, “LBJ in the Catskills,” to be released — so she can get somebody to explain it to her. An Irish gal from Alabama, she doesn’t understand some of the jokes she makes. Fannie impersonates Lady Bird as she did in “Our Wedding Album.” Fannie says, “I’m waitin’ for *somebody to telHme what I’m sayin’ that’s-so hilarious.” ★ ★ ★ Stewart Levin, young managing director of the 4 Seasons restaurant, is leaving Restaurant Associates later this year to become vice president of Louis Sherry, Inc. He’ll be on a corporate level involved in operating two restaurants in Lincoln Center, one in the new Madison Square Garden and others to come. Our best wishes to a great young man. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... N.Y. Jets boss Sonny Werblin dined with his star player Joej Namath, who’d just tossed five touchdown passes (but at Danny's he passed nothing but the bread) ... A famed enter-funds has been spent in the tainer admits his recent divorce was his fault: “We will South during the past three.be together again, after I’ve enjoyed my Childhood—which I years on educational television never had before” . . . Julie Andrews’U get $850,000 for “Star,” research. Ittie Gertrude-Lawrence fijm bio.... Melina Mercouri’ii be given fl party here, by the Greek consul.. . . The Clay-Williams fight (at the AstroidOme) will be seen in Europe via Early Bird satellite. 5 ★ ★ ★ Voice coach-arranger Phil Moore will leave Roosevelt Hospital next week, the massive hemorrhages ended; doctors say he had high blood pressure — the bleeding saved his life . Robert Ryan’s sleeping on the floor to aid his ailing back . Benjamin Romneldez, ambassador extraordinary of the Philippines, brought 15 of his countrymen to see ah unusual sight — the dancipg at Arthur . . Singer Shirley Bassey’s selling her London home, for a mere $112,000 . .. Now showing on TV: “On the Town,” (1949), in which Frank Sinatra—as a girl-shy sailor— is asked, “Who you got waiting for you—Ava Gardner?” (They married two years later). The kids outside the Ed Sullivan TV’er mobbed Herman’s Hermits, but disregarded the man who followed them out: Lt. Dieter Dengler, Navy hero who escaped from the Viet Cong . . Joe Levine’U film “The Diamond Spy” around the world, including Manhattan’s diamond mart. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Wives quickly forgive and forget the follies of other women’s husbands.’! |Ni A fellow discussed Phyllis Diller: “When everybody else took beauty naps, she had insomnia." . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall Syndicate, Inc.) — * - Boy or Girl? FBI Chief Can't Detect Virginian Dies CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Mrs. Eddie Burgess Almond, mother of former Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr., died Tuesday at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Almond, who was 90, made her home in the Orange County community of Locust Grove, Va., for more than 65 years. There are about 50,000 small logging firms in the nation. Most of them employ less than 20 persons each. WASHINGTON (UPI)-What with hairdos and clothes styles these days, even the FBI sometimes can’t tell the boys from the girls. J. Edgar Hoover, deploring this and other current trends la testimony published yesterday, said corrective steps should start in the family but that unfortunately they were not being taken. The FBI chief said most youth were sound, and the troublemakers were in the minority. He said he saw many clean-cat youngsters on tours of FBI headquarters and encouraged them to apply for employment there after they graduate. No bearded or longhaired beatniks need get into line, Hoover told a House Appropriations subcommittee. ★ k k “It is difficult in many instances to tell whether a young person is a boy or a girl from the clothes they wear, the way they fix their hair and so forth . . . ,” Hoover said. SOUND YOUTH “I think there is a substantial number of youth in this country who are very sound, but the ones who make the most noise 8 and the ones who carry, on the demonstrations, as at the University of California, are in the minor-I ity- “They are usually aided and assisted by a few ‘screwball’ professors.” Expansion Plan Unveiled atCMU — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(aOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WJR, Lowell Thomas IrW-WPON, Newt. Jatiriny I ram WHU. Dinner Concert WWJ, Phone Opinion wm Newt, Music, . ' Stocker WCAR, Ren Rote WJR. Newt, Sped*, Motto WMKXVI Joey ReyneMt 1:00—WWJ, New*, Sporti WHFI, Britain Jazz 4:00-whf , jack Poller WPON, Newt, Johnny Irani 11:00—WWJ, Newt, Sports WJR, Nows, Snorts, Mutlc lltlB—WCAR, Medical Journel lltll-WCAR, Ron Rota 11:30—WJBK, Consensu! 13i«-WXYZ, All Night Satel- FRIDAY MORNlhO 0:00—WJR, Mutlc Noll WWJ, NOW*. R Merit wxrz, Autry, Mutlc, New* CKLW, Perm Newt WJBK, Newt, Books, Cdit WCAR, Newt, 7:00—CKLW, Newt, WHFI, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrence . Show. News Bud Davies MO-WJBK. Sports MO—WJR, Newt, Sunnytlde WJBK, Nows, Lea 4:00—WJR, Newt, Harris WHFI, Uncw Joy WCAR, Newt, Jack Sandtrt CKLW, Newt, Joe Van flM-WWJ, Atk Neighbor 4t45—WJR, Woman's World lliOO-WXYZ, Breakteit Club, Bon McNtm WPON, Newt/Ben Johnson WJR, NOMA Mutlc / Him—wjr. News, Ogdfrty WXYZ, Newt, MutIC Pot Murphy PRIDAV AFTERNOON 3(OS—WJR, Newt, Form' WJBK, Newt, Eder, Mutlc WWJ, Newt. Market, i- nnn, newt, uvyw WPON, Newt, Ben Johntor CKLW, Newt, Dai» Slwter 1 (IB—WJR, Tigert/Twint WWJ, News, Emphasis StOO-WCAR, Naum. Beeara.to WJBK. Nawo, Mutlc, Sports MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-A plan to expand Central Michigan University over the next 20 years was unveiled Wednesday to university trustees. The plan, prepared by Daver-man Associates, Inc., of Grand Rapids, envisioned a student enrollment of 20,000 by 1985. CMU has 9,000 students this fall. It called for centralization of campus activities, with construction of an estimated $140 million to $150 million in new facilities designed to bring classes close together and virtually eliminate automotive traffic mi the campus. British Peer Dies BIDDENHAM, England (AP) - Sir Douglas Gordon, a former British police chief in India who once arrested Mohandas K. Gandhi, died Wednesday at the age of 78. In 1948, Sif Douglas went to Bogota to reorganize the Colombian police force. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET I *59»sj White or Coloted TOILETS •16M i FIREPLACE Gas Logs Standard Six* Self-Rim STAINLESS STEEL doubt* compartment SINKS $19.95 EXTRA SPECIALS! | Lewdly Tray to H.P. SUmp Pumps IMfc Tube, Imp.. ........ Hwerer Stall with Trim ... . . *20.00 up | .... $35:95 | $49,95 1 _____MB I • | riTTHIOt. WE CUT MO THSEAO | | gave* PLUMBING; 841 Baldwin 1 4-1516 or FI 5-2111 16" Zenith ‘19" 17" RCA *24" 17“ Zenith •29" 21" GE *29“ 17" Admiral *29" 21 "Motorola *99" 21" Philco 21" Admiral •39* 21* GE •39* 21 “ Zenith *99" 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd.f CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice! • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN ’389 125.95 p«r 100 eq. ft. STORM t DOORS PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows FREE ESTIMATES VR W fit Pontine Since 193 vs.1mmm 1032 West Huron Street F—it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1066 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears ‘ .......................................................................................................................... Sears Fall Savings j, v j / V/ «>W ,kA>s % ••• reduced *12 at Sears ... 25-inch Vanities! Including Top and Bowl Open!)-!) lion.. Tlwrs., Fri. & Sat. Shop !) \M lo .1:30 Tues. and Wednesday Installation Extra NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose Sears contemporary, you’re far ahead in style! Handsome effect created by elean, uncluttered lines. Marbella plastic top looks like riarble, resists stains. Complete with wash bowl. » $71, Classic Style with Top and Bowl...........$59 Plumbing!Heating Dept., Perry St.Basement Sears 16-Gauge Pump Shotgun This 16-pa. pomp pun has featherweight ttyljnp and fast pump action. Fires /I Uoo 2V«-in. shells. Walnut finished hard* jr Zr wood stock. Similar to picture shown. #1100 Reminpton Auto... 154.95 Charge It SAVE *30 on Craftsman 8-in. Bench Saw Sale Regular Price $89.99 5999 No Money Down on Sean Easy Payment Plan Tilting arbor. Cuts up to 2 Vi-in. thick. Large 17x20-in. work table. Mitre gauge stops 30 to 90® left and right Guard not included. Shop at Sears and save on this Craftsman bench saw. Hardware Dept., Main Basement Ted Williams® Dumbell-Barbell Sets Reg. $24.99 and with collars. 110.1b. weight Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement 19*® Charge It Sears Fall Fence Special Installed Chain Link Fence Only at Sears can you find chain link fencing with such handsome fittings! Galvanized after weaving to prevent rusting. Diamond pattern compliments any home. We will arrange for correct installation of any fencing you choose at Sears. Get the feeling of genuine protection and security for your home and family that chain link fencing can give you. Call S«;ars for a free estimate, there is no obligation. End Posts, Gate Posts or Gates Extra Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement 100-Foot or More 99? NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan AUTO SPECIALS Sears Futuristic Shock Absorbers 5« Regular $6.22 Balanced ride control... in-town comfort and highway stability! Shocks use a rugged sintered steel piston and chrome-plated rod that defies wear! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Sears Oil Filters Cartridge Type l59 Spin-on Typa 229 Steel Alter* hare built-in, longlife teal* and ggaketa. Refill* are made of impregnated pleated paper or itaple cotton fiber*. Head Pruner and Telescoping Pole Regular $17.98 1366 telescoping aluminum pole exend* to 127 in. Combinition pruner head and saw. Craftsman Electric Hedge Trimmers M 24* 12-in. blade* double cutting edye. Handle adjust* 1250 a minute. . . Your Choice...... 2 or 3-Track Storm- Screen Windows Sears All-Aluminum Insulating Doors Sears Multi-Grade 10W-30 All-Weather) Motor Oil Combination Window Protection Mill Finlah-l Vto 101 I nited 'ln. 1248 5788 W • Each Sears Contractor Type Wheelbarrows Reg- 1Q99 $24.99 1” Deep 4 cu. ft. tray hold* mortar, atone. .Hardwood handle*. Balanced on overtiaed tire*. Reg. $29.99 Ball-bearing motor. Edge* and trim*. Overload clutch 110-120 V„ 60-cycle AC-DC. NJO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Helps increase heating and air-conditioning efficiency. Triple track conveniences unit stays in place.all year, instantly changes from storm to screen.'Tilt into room for cledhing- Regular $45.95 Full-length piano hinge Each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 114-in. thick at jamb, wool pile weather-stripping for comfort both in winter and summer. Push-button key-locking hardware. Welded corners for strength and durability. Fiberglass screening. Building Material*, retry St. Bntrmenl Regular $3.79 Handy 10-quart can 233 Top quality oil with high film strength. Special anti-foam, anti-acid additives keep vital engine parts free from sludge, grime ... prevents varnish buildup. A clean engine performs more efficiently.* "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiitmvii Pontia Community Leaders Hail Po Pontiac Motor Division’s announcement that it will build a huge new manufacturing plant in the north end of the city has won the applause of community leaders. Division Manager John Z. De-Lorean said ground will be broken next month for the plant, which will house machining and assembly operations for chassis parts. It will be located on East Columbia just north of the frame plant ail will contain pore than 2tt,M square feet Following are comments on the announcement from some of Pontiac’s most outstanding citizens: \ : , Joseph A. Warren, Pontiac city manager: “Tto announcement by Pontiae Motor of the construction of an additional factory building north of Columbia Street is certainly welcome news. ■ " ★ _ A ★ “The tremendous addition to plant capacity that has been constructed in Pontiac during the past two years certainly reflects the great confidence that the public is placing in Pontiac Motor Division products, and all of this is most promising for the future of our community.” UNIONIST RESPONDS John Maye, president of UAW Local 653, Pontiac Motor Division: “We are enthused about it. Pontiac Motor Division notified the union several months ago that it was losing the building of frames. “We feet that, due to this additional plant, all of the employes who otherwise would have been lost will now be utilized.” Said Max Adams, executive secretary and manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce r “I think fra one of the finest things that’s happened to Pontiac. “We (the chamber) are be- hind it 100 per cent,” he added. “We’ll do everything we can.” PRAISE FROM BANKER Milo J. Cross, chairman of Pontiac State Bank’s board of directors, also praised the mov.e. V, “I think it’s wonderful that GM and Pontiac Motor Division have that confidence in Pontiac*to make this further (expenditure and enlarge plant facilities.” Said Robert C. Greening, manager of the J. L. Hudson Store at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center: / “As members of this community since 1962, Hudson’s is vitally interested in Pontiac and its environs, and last week’s an-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Weather VS. Weather Bureau Foreceet Mostly Sunny (Detail! on Page t) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 195 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIA.C, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 —64 PAGES un.tedIrIWternational 10c Judge, Prosecutor | Feud Over Mistrial in U.S. Makes Peace Offer County Court Case A mistrial declared yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court has set off a feud between Judge James S. Thorburh and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. An exchange of verbal slaps began when Thorbum dismissed the case against two men being tried on charges of burglarizing'a Huntington Woods home more than a year ago. Thorbum said he had no alternative in granting the motion for a mistrial made by defense attorney Carlton Roeser. “The prosecutor’s office carelessly drafted the information (contained in the order for the warrant) and did not fulfill its obligation to the public,” said Thorbum. He explained that the warrant failed to define the nature of the felony, and thereby was invalid. “This trial has been fl great waste of effort,” saidTtiorburn in releasing the'defendants, Harvey Allen, 39, of Oak Park, and Charles Fields of Detroit. The jury trial started last Friday, receiving top priority when Bronson was criticized publicly that he had delayed taking action on the case for 10 months. PUBLIC’S RIGHT “This is a case which places the legal profession in disrepute with the public," Thorburn said. “The public is entitled to know who, if anybody, has abused its interests.” Strenuously disagreeing with the ruling, Bronson said this morning that new charges would be brought against the two men, and added: . “His is a politically motivated criticism, unjustified by the facts. “It is common knowledge that the judge is a confidant and supporter of my opponents in the forthcoming e 1 e c t i o n.” Bronson is a candidate for a circuit court post. “He dismissed the case in error,” said Bronson. “Until we have a transcript of the decision the public interest has been left in doubt.” - Living Cost Up WASHINGTON (AP)-Higher prices for food,-autos and medical care boosted sharply rising living costs another four-tenths of 1 per cent last month, the Labor Department reported today. In Today's Press School Prayer Amendment proposal - loses in Senate. — PAGE I A-10. Ai/to Spot Checks State Police conunis-sioner vows rigid enforcement of new law. — PAGE A-4. Nonnuclear Tests U. S. to go ahead despite I Soviet protest. — PAGE D-5. i Area News . ... D-lt Astrology ......... E-7 | Bridge .... a...... E-7 Crossword Puzzle . * F-U Comics .............E-7 Editorials ........ E-6 Food Section ... D-2-D-3 Markets .......... F-2 Obituaries .........F-3 Sports ........ E-l—E-6 Theaters .......... D4 TV-Radio Programs F-U Wilson, Earl ..... F-ll Woman’s Pages B-l-B-8 Car Insurance Bill Is Signed LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney signed yesterday"i bill to govern auto insurance cancellations. Also signed into law was a measure permitting local governmental units to issue revenue bonds to equip industrial plants. The insurance bill, prompted by citizen allegations Of arbitrary and unjustified cancellations, takes effect Nov. 1. It lists causes for which insurance firms can cancel auto'lia-bility policies and provides for canceled drivers to appeal to the state. A company must notify a policyholder in writing at least 20 days before it plans to cancel his policy. He then has seven Idayk to appeal to the state insurance commissioner. Among reasons listed in toe bill as sufficient for cancellation are violation of policy terms, making false statements or claims to the insurance company, failure to reveal a traffic violation record, a major physical or mental disability, final revocation or suspension of the motorist’s license, excessive drinking or drug addiction, driving a dangerously defective auto and conviction of ante theft, a hit-run accideM dr criminal negligence resulting in death or injury and involving driving a GM Follows Line on Auto Price Increase Average Is Less Than Ford, Chrysler Hikes; AMC Will Join Move DETROIT (A*)—General Motors did as expected.to-day and raised its 1967 car prices as Ford and Chrysler had done earlier. On a dollar basis, GM’s price boost averaged out to $56 and was less than Chrysler’s $92 on Ford’s $113 average. ★ * * American Motors, fourth largest of the nation’s auto companies indicated yesterday it woild join the price raise. The industry’s price increases, attributed in large part to safety items added to autos as standard equipment for 1967, was expected to cost the American consumer over a billion dollars. This was based on an anticipated market of nine million cars and an average price hike of $100 a car. ★ ★ ★ GM’s price announcement came less than 24 hours after President Johnson and Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers Union president, criticized Ford’s decision to raise prices. COSTS CITED General Motors said its price adjustments did not “include any provision to recover increased wage and fringe benefit costs which average 6 per cent above those in effect a year ago or for increased prices paid for steel, copper and other materials.” ★ * It echoed the Ford and Chrysler stand that the price adjustment, with safety items as a big factor, did not constitute a break in the industry’s price line. * ★ * “As a result, 1967 marks the ninth consecutive model year that General Motors cars*have been priced at the 1959 model levels, adjusted only for equipment changes,” GM said. WIN TOP AWARD - Arlo A. McCully (left), Press Phete circulation manager of The Pontiac Press, and amine the first place award for circulation promo-James T. Long, the paper’s circulation promotion tion won by The Press in competition with papers manager, exchange congratulations as they ex- from eight other states. Press Winner of Top Award The Pontiac Press has won the first place award for circulation promotion among Midwestern newspapers with over 50.000 circulation. * V Awards were presented Tuesday in Chicago at the convention of the Central States Circulation Managers Association. Accepting toe award for The Pontiac Press was Arlo A. McCully, toe newspaper’s circulation manager. A total of 185 newspapers hold membership in the Central States Association which embraces nine Midwestern states. ★ 'it ★ The Detroit News won the second place award in the over- 50.000 competition. Taubman: The Man to Get Things Done (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a two-part series on the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac based on theTaub-man plan J By L. GARY THORNE Who is Taubman? More than anything A. Alfred Taubman is a doer. He is a man who builds, moving with all the speed of the private DC3 that shuttles him across the country to his shopping center projects. He is a button-pusher, a decision-maker. Dynamic, self-made, he calls toe shots. And he may start calling the shots on Pontiac’s downtown re-‘ development, beginning with a $40 r million, 80-store shopping center. A contract that would permit Taubman to go ahead with his plans for the southern half of the central business district is to be taken up by the City Commission. MAY BE ANSWER A majority of the commissio have indicated they think Tanb-man is toe answer to rebuilding, not only the now barren/urban renewal land, but also revitalizing the entire downtown area. A 1941 graduate/of Pontiac Central High School, Taubman attended toe University of Michigan. His main office is in Oak Park with other offices in San Franciseo and New York. He is married, has three children and resides in Southfield. Active in community affairs, his main recreation is thrice-monthly trips around Franklin -J Hills Countiy Club. (He shoots in the mid-80s.) The Taubman organization, known as the Taubman Co., has developed and/or , constructed nearly 20 million square feet of retail properties. In a d d i t i o n to developing single - tenant retail- properties, (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 3) Bergers of 881 Panorama, Milford, bought Archie proved everyone wrong last weekend When, to the sheep dog from the Detroit Humane Society I everyone’s complete surprise, she gave birth to ip June they were told it was a male. Archie seven nappies. Archie is now known as Archiegal. A----------- —I ^ * Cool Wind to Blow Taps for Summer Brisk, cool days of autumn will soon be here. The official time for kimmer to slip away is 6:45 a.m. tomorrow. Skies are expected to clear tonight with lows of 46 to 52.' Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with highs of 64 to 70. The outlook for Saturday is mostly sunny. ★ ★ ★ Morning northerly winds will shift to west-northwest at 12 to 20 miles today and diminish tonight. The low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 57. The temperature in downtown Pontiac ha^rejiched 65 by I ptnf. 1 N. Viet Raids to Halt if Reds Stop Invasion Goldberg Plea Made in Major Policy Talk at Meeting of U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ml — TheUnited ' States offered today to halt all bombing of North Viet Nam if the Hanoi government will agree to reduce its own military activities against South Viet Nam. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg made toe offer in a major policy declaration before the 118-nation U.N. General Assembly. He asked toe Hanoi government for a reply, either private or public. Goldberg also declared the U.S. was ready to begin a phased withdrawal of its troops from Viet Nam, under effective supervision, jf the communists would agree to withdraw theirs. He posed these two questions to North Viet Nam: ★ ★ ★ • Would it, in the interest of peace, and in response to a prior (Cessation by toe U.S. of toe bombing of North Viet Nam, take corresponding and timely ' _ } to reduce or bring to an ind its own military activities / against South Viet Nam? ★ ★ *• Would North Viet Nam be Filling to agree to a time schedule for supervised phased withdrawal from South Viet Nam of all external forces — those of North Viet Nam as well as those from the U.S. and other countries aiding South Viet Nam?” ★ - * ■ * Goldberg repeated once the U,S. position that the role of the Viet Cong in peace negotiations was a question which could be solved by discussions. * ★ ★ “Our view on this matter,” he said, “was stated by President Johnson, who made clear that, as far as we are concerned, this question would not be ‘an insurmountable problem’. ★ * * “We invite the authorities in Hanoi to consider- whether this obstacle to negotiations Tifajr not be more imaginary than real.’’ Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Education and Labor Committee voted overwhelmingly today to strip controversial chairman Adam Clayton Powell of much of his power to direct toe committee’s business. 1 Lll ONES “Don’t you have a lighter helmet, Mom? Thiswar may last all afternoon.** ' i V* £*= ■ ■ smggm mum m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Birmingham Area News Local Club to Sponsor Antique Show in Troy MERCURY INTERMEDIATE—Introduced today among Mercury’s “intermediate” models is the Caliente four-door sedan. Styling touches and new luxury options are cited as changes in the intermediates, including Capri, Cyclone, and Comet as well as the Caliente. The new cars will be introduced at Pontiac area dealers Sept. 30. Star at Holly High I Taubman: He Is Ace in Viet, Too BIRMINGHAM - The Metropolitan Activities Club will sponsor an antique show for the Birmingham area Oct. 14, 15 and The show, the first of its kind to be sponsored by the Macs, will be held at Har-Ver Hall on Rochester Road near Big Beaver in Troy. _ The club is devoted to promoting recreational and social events for handicapped adults. Working on the show will be club members Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mrs. Carl Fischer, both of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Floyd Doherty, Mrs. James Bragaw, Mrs. Donald Hutton, Mrs. Harold StUbbs, Mrs. Howard Linder, Mrs. William Reilly and Mrs. Robert Andreae, all of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ In addition to dealers booths, the Macs will have a stand. Antique owners who wish to j Proceeds from the show will donate to the Macs booth, may go toward improvements at call Mrs. Floyd Doherty, 10M Camp Wildwood near Romeo |Kennesaw, or Mrs. Carl Little-|»L which is to be a resort designed 'son, president of the club, at tan Do a Jod............■ .... "jj A young man termed a “na-j top-rated in sports and ef-tural leader” by his former Hol-j fective in student government, ly High School teacher is still I Richter was cocaptain of the|over 15 years racking up points in Viet Nam. football team for four years, being named all-county guard during his senior year and earning honorable mention in all-state football. He was voted the most valuable player by his team-mates. |with the specific needs of the|2950 Todd, Troy. | handicapped in mind. When the camp is completed, (Continued From Page One) in will be the only one of its Taubman has participated in kind in the country, according shopping center projects' for to representatives of the club. Word was received today of how Air Force Lt. Karl Richter, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, near Holly, shot down a Communist MIG17 jet yesterday 30 miles northwest of Haipong. “I saw my 20 mm rounds start to sparkle on his right wing the second time I fired. “His right wing fell off. As I Sew past I saw the MiG’s canopy pop off. * ★ * “He ejected dray. He got a good parachute.” MIG ALLEY That’s the way Richter described one of the nine encounters yesterday between U. S. planes and Communist jets in the area known as MIG Alley. One other kill was recorded. Don Diegel, assistant principal at Holly High where Richter graduated in 1960, recalls that as a student be was KARL RICHTER series hard to beat, Richter was class president for all his four years at Holly High School, going on to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. MOTHER THRILLED His mother was thrilled with the report of Richter’s success this morning. “I just hope and pray he gets back all right.” she said. In - regard to yesterday’s mission, Richter’s 88th, he said that the engagement lasted 40 seconds. It was unlikely the MIG saw him before It was already in trouble, he said. “JVe’re were at about 16,000 feet,” Richter reported. “Our first two planes turned right. The MIGs came in to make a firing pass on the first two, guess. The MIGs’ bellies were toward us and they couldnl have been able to see. “When we finished the turn, my MIG was right in front of It was right out of -the tactical manual.” * ★ * I was more excited setting up my gear than firing.” Richter, stationed in Thailand, has been in combat for six months. Mayor projects to his credit include Southland in Hayward, Calif.; Sunvalley in Concord, Calif.; Arborland in Ann Arbor; Macomb Mall in Roseville; Taylortown in Taylor, and Woodland in Grand Rapids. City officials, who will passi _. . . w ,. „ _ . . . . I Charged with the pistol mur- on his proposal next week, are|der of a Pontiac bParmaid( a confident Taubman can do the Exam Asked in Death of City Barmaid Pontiac man demanded examination at his arraignment yesterday afternoon in Pontiac M un i ci pa 1| Court. Ju,l Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson also asked Judge Cecil B_____________ McCallum to MOORE appoint an attorney to represent him at the preliminary hearing set for Sept. 28. McCallum remanded Moore without bond to the Oakland County Jail, where he had been held in bond of $10,000 on a charge of armed robbery. Moore was formally placed under arrest Tuesday night at the jail by Pontiac Detective Sgt, John I. Williams, who had Surveyor Failure PASADENA, Calif, (AP) -Scientists unable to halt the spinning of the Surveyor 2 moon-bound spacecraft said early today that the mission is completed — a failure. job develop some 63 acres from Lawrence south to the point where East and West Wide Track meet. “We’re not remodeling,” commented tee 42-year-old developer, “we’re making new.” SEES PROBLEMS * He anticipates there will be problems, but is undaunted by the size of the task. He frankly admits developers generally stay clear of downtown areas because of the high costs involved. Taubman is impressed with the opportunity for development here. His simple, but complete, comment: “Pontiac can be a great city.” While his specific concern is the retail center in the southlbeen ,ed to the susP®ct % , iparison of bullets found at the end, he fully expects redevelop- L,*. scene and those in ment to spread to the north end [Moore’S gun. and the fringe areas around j * * * downtown. -Victim of the Sept. 8 slaying, * * + 30-year-old Mrs. Roenehl L. Nash, died after being shot with City officials share his view, two “concave-tipped” 32-caliberJ stating that Taubman can be slugs, according to police. 1 the catalyst for the city total | SAME TYPE rebirth, an obvious gigantic and I Bullets with the same unusual time-consuming task. tips were found, Williams said, * ^ . 1 in a gun taken from Moore fol- m , , . - I lowing the holdup early Monday Taubman, thus, would be thel0f a Waterford Township gas beginning' ■ I station. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and windy with scattered showers this morning becoming partly cloudy later this morning and this afternoon/Highs 66 to 72. Clear to partly cloudy and cooler tonight, lows 46 to 52. Friday mostly sunny with no large temperature changes. Highs 64 to 70. Shifting! winds becoming west to northwesterly 12 to 20 miles during the morning and this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Saturday mostly sunny. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: this morning 60; this afternoon 10; tonight and Friday 5.j Union Views on City Sought [ UAW Handling Quiz on Living Conditions The opinions of United Auto Workers members on living conditions in Pontiac are being sought through a union survey. “We are seeking to get a point of view, so that when we talk we will know what we’re talking about,” said Ken Morris, director of UAW Region IB. “We want to know how our members feel about these very basic questions,” he said, describing the survey as an “effort in citizenship.” Morris aaid union officials have received reports of persons who are dissatisfied with housing in Pontiac or have been unable to find suitable housing. 1 ★ , ★ ■ * . “I’m told there are even some living in tents,” he said. THROUGH LOCALS The three-page UAW question-aire now is , being distributed through locals 540, 594, 596, 653, 733 and 853. Morris said it would be sent to all Pontiac residents who are UAW members and whose correct addresses are in union files. Covered by the questionnaire are housing, schools, neighborhoods, recreational facilities city services and social pro grams for the less fortunate. Another section contains ques tions about commercial and in dustrial development in the city Trusty Not Too Trusty MEMPHIS, Tenn. tf) — Freddie Johnson, 17, has lost his status as a trusty at the Shelby County Jail. Authorities charged him with trying to rob a vending machine in the jail building. Community Leaders Hail Plant Plans (Continued From Page One) idirector of the Pontiac Area nouncement of new industrialUrban, League descirbed the expansipn in the Pontiac area isj new plant as “indicative of good good news for all of us who live .7: and work in this growing com- 1 munity.” ecpnomic health” in the Pontiac area. LOCATION IMPORTANT’ Barnes also said he “would ; Tom Bateman, immediate!have liked to see the plant lo-past president of the Pontiac Jcdted with careful consideration Real Estate Board and presi- of some of the blight and dident of Bateman Realty Co.,|lapidated housing , on the city’s was enthusiastic. > j South Side." •IT’S FABULOUS’ "This new plant announcement is fabulous,” he said. “I'm thankful we have Pontiac | Motor Division participating in jthe great Pontiac area economy.” Edwin Gage, president of Tel - Huron Shopping Center Inc., said: “A challenge to every citizen of Pontiac” was the reaction of Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. “To accept this challenge, we must learn and begin to work together,” Tucker said, “People of all races, large and small business, labor, industry and all religions." Charles Brown, Pontiac dis- “I am very pleased to see any {expansion of industry in the Pontiac area. "It is evidence of Pontiaci Motor Division’s confidence in this tremendous growth area, the same .as we showed in expanding Tel-Huron last1 year,” Gage added. . ‘It’S WONDERFUL’ James Clarkson, president of officials and striking mainten-First Federal Savings and Loan ance and custodial employes of Oakland, said: will meet with a National La- “I think it is wonderful that ^ R*lattons Board mediator Pontiac Motor Division is ex- tomorrow morning. NLRB to Hear Dispute at pCC Oakland Commuiity College liny over parts of northern New England and the central .ipalachiant. It will be cooler in the middle and upper “H-W Valley! The lower Ohio Valley and in Tennessee. Eleewbere there will be ^ttte temperature (change. panding. It will help the overall economy of the area. “Besides stimulating all segments of the local economy, the new plant should be an indirect Members of the • American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes have been on strike since Friday, after contract negotiations broke off Thursday over a five-cent dif- asset to downtown Pontiacre-jference [n the wage package development. sought by the employes and the Y Clarence A. Barnes, executive {offer made by college qfficiab. trict manager for Consumers Power Co., said the expansion “indicates a great deal of faith in Pontiac’s future. GOOD CIT|ZEN’ “They are to be commended for being a corporate good citizen,’ ” Brown commented. “We’re fortunte to have an organization of their stature here in Pontiac.” Harlan F. Ritze, Oakland County district manager for Detroit Edison Co., said the new plant “couldn’t help but be a good thing.” “It will mean more homes, more jobs, and that’s what makes an economy go,” Ritze said. ★ ★ * Robert Sickman, merchandise manager of sales’at Montgomery War’d in the Mall said, “GM’s decision renews pur faith in Pontiac as a growing community. We’re glad to see that GM is taking advantage of ^t. ‘IT’S TERRIFIC’ ■' Owner of the Bloomfield Fi ion shop in the Mall, 'Sidney E_ nett, commented, “Terrific. GM is expanding the industrial life of tee city.. They’ll employ more men and put more mor^ey into circulation. This shows GM’s faith/in Pontiac.” 7 Marvin Taller), secretary-treasurer of the Lions Store at Miracle Mile, said: “Sensational. It will enhance the image of the Pontiac area. “It proves that GM has faith in the Pontiac area as a grow-community and that toere’si more room for growth.” i j SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw hurry-last 3 days of SIMMS annex store’s Shown below ore just a few of the hundreds of our Birthday Specials—it's Simms way of showing you our appreciation for a fine year of business. And we hope 10 have many birthdays in the years to come—so you can shop with confidence in price and quality. FREE -portable all-channel TV Set—no purchase is necessary.. just come in and ask for free chance o,n the portable^ TV—.no purchase is required. Hurry, becase drawing will be held Monday Sept. 26th. Winner to be notified. r 2S>--?=S i i| J open tonite 'til 9 pm-Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. all white-fine chinawares 20-pc. dinnerware sets • elegant porcelain china • fully vitrified for hardness and strength • graceful-coupe shape • 20-pc. set for four • 4 each: cups, saucers, soup bowls, fruit dishes, bread' and butter plates • $12.95 catalog seller. 2»> for portable sewing machines sewing machine tables * $17.95 catalog seller • solid top sewing machine well * _ holds any portable sewing machine • wood-grain finish resists P^anHond scuffs ♦ 40x19 ihcji'top • tubular steel legs • folds forVorage J91 double bed size - dual heating electric blankets • fully automatic electric blanket • 2 year guarantee • double bed size with dual control • 70% Rayon 20% Cotton 10% Acrylic • sanifresh binding • variety of colors. 1291 sliding door cabinets the answer to your storage problems •• smart looking cabinets • extra strong and serviceable • steel frames and shelves are finished in brown baked enamel • doors, sides and tops of durable hardboard • cherry fruit-] wood pattern. 3 doors — 12“x36"x 4 3" *$34.95 value. 2-door cabinet...........$12.91 S THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196fi B—1 Women Defy Rainy Wea, Attend Parties on Wednesday Mrs. Alphonse Zujko, Hammond Lake (left) welcomes members, of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society. Greeting their hostess Wednesday are (center) Mrs. John Silvani, Middleton Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Kurt Baier, Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Silvani was general chairman of the annual tea. To- raise money for their scholarship fund, the doctors’ wives are sponsoring a theater party next, month. Mrs. Herbert Isaac, Lynch Street (left) gets her ticket early from Mrs. Paul T. Lahti, Birmingham, president of the Women’s Auxiliary. Medical Auxiliary Holds Annual Membership Tea Some 125 women attended the annual membership tea Wednesday held by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society.. Mrs. Alphonse Zujko of Hammond Lake was hostess for the yearly event. ^ No Matter, It's Fiasco All Around By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: I hope you can help five enraged hostesses out. Last Saturday a shower was given for a bride-to-be by four others and myself. Against our wishes and arguments, the groom-to-be came to the shower. There were no other men present and he was asked to leave,blit wouldn’t. Therefore, the five of us locked the door while he went out for his camera. He banged on the door, ranted and raved like a little boy rather than a young man. Eventually he found a way in and stayed until die end. Were we wrong to ask him to leave or is it common practice now for men to be at showers? We are at a loss for the answer and since he is to be my future brother-in-law, I would like to tnake amends if I was wrong, or will expect an apology if he is at fault. — Mrs. D. Dear Mrs. D.: It’s hard to believe that so many people could be so wrong all at once. To begin with, as sister of the bride, you should not even be a hostess at a shower fix* her. Then, the groom certainly had no business arriving uninvited, or staying when he was not wanted. This, however, didn’t excuse all five hostesses for their rudeness in locking him put of the house. sy| Finally, his aetiops that followed were childish and ridiculous. Why he wanted to stay at your "hen party” I don’t understand, but in .any case, there were so many breaches of good manners committed that I suggest you all forget the whole thing, and in the interest of family harmony, kiss mid make up! ONE NOTE? Dear Mrs. Post: My mother passed away and the small office in which I work (seven people) sent flowers. Should I send - one thank you note to everyone, ' ior, to .each, one individually? -Carolyn JJ Her assistants were Mrs. John Silvani, Mrs. Charles R. Sem-pere, Mrs. Robert J. Bannow, Mrs. Edward M. Gates, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Mrs. Elmer J. Mueller, Mrs. William D. Dooley and Mrs. Oliver Page. Past presidents pouring were Mesdames: Edward E. Elder, Maxwell L. Shadley, John P. Williams, Kenneth VandenBerg, Ralph M. Fox, L. Jerome Fir*, Edwin J. Westfall and Robert T. Lyons. A benefit performance of the Sammy Cahn-Jimmy Van Heu-sen "Walking Happy” on Oct. 26, at the Fisher Theatre, will provide scholarships for Oakland County young women interested in pursuing a nursing career. Models for knit fashions at Orchard Lake Country Club display a variety of elegant sweaters. From the left are Mrs. Herbert W. Swain, Bloomfield Village, and Mrs. John Sutton, Birmingham. Mrs. James T. Mimura is chairman. For ticket information contact Mrs. Vernon Abbott or Mrs. Ralph Wigent. “The weather outside is frightful,” but this foursome at Orchard Lake Country Qlub on W e dues day didn't mind. Attending the luncheon and fashion show are (foreground, left to right) Mrs. Dale J. Hagenah, and Mrs. Hi Dawson, both of Birmingham.. In the background, from . the left are Mrs. Robert Dawson, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Dorothy Hahn, Birmingham. ..*\i * Big ■ if!! Women's Section m Dear Cdrolym i Since there were only seven employes who sent iflowers, it would be far nicer to send a short Individual note to each one. BOYFRIEND LEAVING Dear Mrs. Post: My boyfriend is going in the Air Force < shortly and I would like to know if It’s proper for me to give him i gift? If an, what kind of gift? — Regina B Dear Regina: Give him a gift by all means! Anything that be can use while he’s in the serv-fee, other than clothing, is ppy' propriate. You might enjoy the ^ , rewards yourself if you gave >J1djh «Mne hatidsdme stationery ’ edft Ms naihe on ft, -■■■>■ . v,;- 'k,, ' /,i- i:' 'Distinctive Sterling SHverGFi6mGRgse silver base. Available ii or plain bender. Regular $9.50 Now $6.95 Fashionable Hurricane Lamp with hand cut crystal chimney on sterling silver base. ' j Ordinarily $16.50 *Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper, so elegant for formal dining, yet easily adapted to the most contemporary settings. Regular $5.95 Only $9.95 per pair1 Three tier candelabra Ckssique < exquisitely crafted sterling silvt in an intricate old world design, Ordinarily $59.50 A Now only $55.00 Now $3.95 Candle Holders, regal additions to gracious dining settings from our silver fashion headquartera. Always $8.95 l Specially priced $4.95 a pair i PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake R \ Open tvery Nijhl Until 9 P.M. . BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MONTHS TO PAY fflvd mo im m B—8 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Marilynn Gay Pal-short, the* daughter of Mrs. Mary Palshan of Ortonville and. the late Mr. Palshan, is engaged to James Lee Theolet. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Pettit and Joseph Theolet, both of Flint. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. His Advice: Put Teacher Back in Class AUBURN, Ala. (UPI)-Put the teacher into the classroom as a decision maker, for bet* ter learning among students, advises one educator. Dr. David W. Darling, director of professional growth of the Inter-American Center, San Antonio, Tex., told an educator’s conference here that school’s have had little effect on students’ personal involvement in learning. “We as teachers ought to let our emotions judge more of what is going on in the classroom,” Darling said. “The teacher must be put back into the classroom as a decision maker.” “Have more security in what you select and use your own personal criteria," he said. “If you depend on external criteria, there are too many conflicts.” * Chrysanthemum Growers Meet Tomatoes Valuable One medium-sized raw tomato will provide nearly one-half of the day’s requirements of vitamin C and generous amounts of vitamin A. VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP .515 E. Pike at North Fran< FE 2-0361 HSR Block Go. Income Tax School 20 L Huron 334*9225 Luxurious suede front, alpaca and worsted sleeves and back—a smart combination created by Jantzen for the crisp fall days ahead. Warm hues of gold, olive, blue - green and brown make up the color range. “Mum’s the W o r d” for a program on chrysanthemums sponsored by the Michigan Di-v i s i o n, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers, on Oct. 4. Chairman for the meeting in the Consumers Power Company, Royal Oak auditorium will be Mrs. Wilson F. McClellan of Beverly Wilson, who is second vice president of. the Judges’ Association. ★ * * Paul E. Machuga, president and organizer of the National Chrysanthemum Society, Detroit chapter, will n a r r a t e slides showing the various phases-of growing ‘mums’ such as pinching, disbudding, fertilizing, disease control, winter care and propagation. DAISY ANCESTOR “It is hard to believe that the large mums we see today are actually the college-bred offspring of the common field daisy,” he says. * ★ ★ “While relatively easy to grow, like all other plants, mums .respond much better when given special treatment. If neglected, they become tall and straggly or the blooms are small the second year of growth. Sometimes the lower leaves turn brown." it it it Mr. Machuga became interested in growing chrysanthe- Handbags Can Be Salvaged If you want your summer bags — straw, plastic, or fabric — to do extra duty next year, be sure to wash them with soap or detergent suds before storing them for the winter. Unlined bags should be swished through the suds and scrubbed with a soft brush. Lined bags can be washed on the surface with a sponge dipped into thick soap or detergent suds. Do one small area at a time and rinse away suds with a clean, moist sponge. After the bags are dry, stuff them with tissue, wrap each separately in a clean cloth, and store safely Until needed. mums in 1943 and after 23 years of trial, error and study, grows more than 150 specimens. He gives forums and lecture programs to garden clubs and presented the Chrysanthemum Program in the Horticulture series at the Michigan State Fair Flower and Garden Show. Plantings are maintained by him at the Detroit City Hall, the median strip at Gratiot and Nine Mile Road, and also at Marygrove College. Of special interest to the Michigan Division WNFGA, Temple Memorabilia Kept DENTON, Tex. (AP)-It’s been a long time since Shirley Temple reigned as a child screen star,- but her picture is very much in evidence in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randals. The couple ran across a mug a few years ago showing the curly-haired girl’s face on the blue glass. Since then, they have collected nearly 600 Shirley Temple bowls, mugs and pitchers. The glassware was distributed by a cereal company in the 1930’s, when the small .actress was at the height of her popularity. will be his discussion of the various types and classifications of chrysanthemums and the qualities that constitute a good specimen, as well as common faults. SPECIALIZED WORK There are now six chrysanthemum judges in the Detroit area and it is the first time there have been any specialized judges in this field in Michigan. Among area hostesses fof the lecture will bp Mrs. Boris Osojnak and Mrs. John R. Wait of the Westchester branch, WNFGA. * * * Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Consumers Power Company will present a dem- | onstration on the “Wonderful World of Spice.” Back to School FASHIONS RICHARDS Boys* and Girls' Wear THE PONTIAC MALL ra 'PE D E Ft A L’ THE FASHION IS IN THE FIT Let our expertly trained corsetieres assist you In selection and fit of your bras and girdles ... It takes but a minute and it means so much in comfort, figure flattery. ( fEN EVERY NIGHt TO 9 Rraytoft open Sunday noon to 6 FORMFIT-ROGERS BRAS SHAPE YOU TO FALL'S NEW NATURAL LINES This is the year fashion lets you show you're a woman ... and here are the bras that prove it! Feminine in every way, Try one on! a. 'FIGURINE' BRA; nylon tricot with lace- top cup. Spun Dacron® polyester lined. In sizes 32A-38C. , J95 b. CONTOUR BANDEAU; nylon tricot, soft polyurethane lining. V-dipper sides. Tricot straps. Sizes 32A-36C. *10b DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Smith of St. Clair Shores announce the betrothal of their dmifgh-ier, Sandra Victoria, to Seaman Richard Carter Ecker, son of the Richard F. Eckers of Sylvan Lake. She is a junior at University of Michigan. Her fiance, also a U. of M. student, is presently on duty as a communications technician in the U.S. Navy at San Francisco. . Fall Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine in and have it deemed, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . , . In home $5.00 ™ ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New 7*Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Platlfo Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 46S Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Phone: 335*9313 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ' CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON Shining up the brass around a fireplace or restoring the gleam to copper cookware is simple with a new heavy duty copper and brass cleaner. Just introduced by W. J. Hagerty & Sons, Ltd., Inc. of South Bend, Ind., the new cleaner con- tains no harsh abrasives, is easy to us$, won’t harm hands. Even caked-on dirt and grease come off with a minimum of rubbing. Available in hardware and houseware stores. Bonnie Davis, e Sheryl Stitz Kathryn Guthrie___________ PERMS e STYLE HAIR CUTTING • SHAMPOOS AND SETS • BLEACHING AND TINTING Open Monday, Tuesday, Saturday I to 5 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ’til 7:30 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road In The Crescent Lake Inn Call For Appointment 682-5151 PEGGY’S •MIRACLE MILE Jake the jump on Fall fashion with these versatile wool flannel shifts! Wear them with different blouses . . . some may be worn without a blouse . . . like having several outfits! All are fully lined and have a matching self belt. Sizes 8 to 18. ’ 111 VERY SPECIAL SELLING A. All wool flannel jumper that plunges deep to reveal your moat charming blouse. In black, laden green or camel. I. V-Neck tailored herringbone tweed shift The sporting foil for both blouses and sweaters. Yonrs in grey,’ , brown or green. C. A jewel of a jumper, its high jewel neckline lets you wear it as a dress or as a jumper. Heather toned wool and nylon in blue, green or plum. USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1966 *. * ★ m + +/ t w H-H-S BUDGET BUYS >;n s'id v<. •■■i THE PROOF OF VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect—and,it's whot you get for y'our dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget IBuy with great care; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what a Budget Buy means to you. • It means low prices; lower than we normally carry • It means better quality than you'd expect at the price • It means top value • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in 1 every respect! • It means fresh, new apparel . . . ii full selection • It i i no charge for alterations And it means you'll buy it in a store you know and trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction—not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper, fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. % LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO 3E AT ANY HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORE BOYS' ALL-WEATHER COATS; ZIP-OUT PHI LININGS 15w 17" 1999 Handsome Dacron -cotton raincoats with warm zip-out Orion pile linings. Rain and stain resistant. Block or tan solids and at 15.99; Sizes 14-20. at 17.99; Sizes 36-42 regular, 19.99. C—I ®I!3 ' _j • 'S' $ . • :'^Vil ^ : -i'C'"IgM k ' •■••••: mSmlrnk « - ggap k aaK&tes ‘wife* ■■■■ K* . *fwRrt«?P- ; .• ' ■ *' 'L^‘v« S f#r - J ri‘f. ': v'•' • ’ * H Budget Buy Priced at [ sharkskin suit at just 59.85 when it’s at luxurious wool. Hie fabric, wWl H* and handsome luster, is remarkably fortable and longwearing. Youl hi carefully tailored ent^ three-button models ,... h» ddkl groan. This is uogmmM -> * ’ hilt values of thy- season, and *# ^. Jl;|| b foT Km# ami Saturday a«ly. ■ §§^f f W®5 SHIRTS BY A FAMOUS MAKER; ASSORTED STYLES 3 for *10 You'll find all your fovorita styles and fabrics in long sleeve dress shirts: oxfords, Dacron-cotton, broadcloths, in regular, tab, and button-down collars. White only. .FULL-FASHIONED IAN LON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS B«9 Classic Ban Lon pullovers with long sleeves; full fashioned to keep their heat, good looks. Choose from popular shades of navy, bottle green, gold, light blue, and burgundy. S, M, L, XL . , , Oar Pontiac Mail Stan Open Evory Evening ta 9 309 N. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac Mol ir Birmingham Stan Opoa Thors., Fit In 9; Set. Is 5:30 JOB Pined Stmt l t f THE HIDDEN WIZARDS WHO RUN DAILY CHECKS AGAINST THE IMPOSSIBLE When you’re makinga light tasting whiskey that’s a real whiskey, there’s no room for error. So we check every barrel of whiskey. Take those in the picture. We rejected them. When we put them away 6 years ago, we had every reason to think they’d turn out just right. We had used the finest grains. Carefully selected the yeast. Made our own barrels, Even then, something went wrong. Maybe a hidden knot in one of the staves, or who knows what. It’s not that the whiskey isn’t good; it just isn’t good enough. Not for the new light taste of Four Roses. \bu start out good, you end up POUR ROSES You'd expect it to cost mote. It doesn't. Co-* *m c#d» #»* IBNC for Modern Electric Auto THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1968 NEW YORK (UPI) — Ford now has joined Chrysler ancy to drive, lasts a long time General Motors in the quest for a practical hew electric automobile for use in cities where/air pollution is a nuisance. . J Ford President Arjay Miller let the cat out of the bag in m , jP guarded remark during a lec-j ran8e’ sf°w speed, heavy weight J gears, is silent, odorless, easy with a minimum of maintenance and is very cheap to operate. The disadvantage of the old L ! electric car were its short ture at the University/of Michigan. But like the o/b e r auto makers, Ford is/very cagey on die project and only says the company has no idea yet when it will be able, to turn out a practical modern electric car. The fact/hat the electric car was not/revived during the gasoline .shortage of World War II is indicative of the problems in designing one to meet modern conditions. le last electric passenger •s were made in the United ites on a very small scale in Tni cars ANOTHER DECADE Hie electric truck hung on another decade and a very few still are in use for city delivery. Ir. Europe, where distances are not so great, they still are used somewhat more widely. Hie advantages of the elec- ] trie car are that it has. no and high initial cost. ★ ★ ★ Thet batteries, weighing 600 to 800 pounds, would only provide juice for about 100 miles. ELECTRIC COUPES In fact, many of the electric coupes of years ago were good only for 50 miles between recharges. That meant the car had to be recharged in a garage every night. * * ★ Top speed was only 40 to 50 mjles per hour. Most did about 30 miles,,an„ hour. Poet Ratified LANSING (AP) The first! formally negotiated master con-j tract for Lansing public school teachers was ratified Wednesday by a 1,082-26 vote. The pact, covering 1,500 teachers, provides for a, starting salary of $5,600 for "teachers with (bachelor’s degrees. Three-County tyrive Gets Jobs for 5,500 DETROIT (AP)—A Michigan Employment Security Cot sion (MESC)‘ recruiting drive found jobs for 5,500 of 14,500 applicants in three counties, Director Malcolm R. Lovell said Wednesday. He said the intensive 12-day campaign covered .Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. It ended Friday. Data on those who were not employed would be processed to get new information on Detroit’s hard-core unemployables, Lovell said. Despite the MESC effort, luring double the usual number of applicants for similar periods, Lovell said it was doubtful metropolitan area industry would be able to avoid recruitment from out-of-state labor sources. “We are in a very tight labor market,” Lovell said. “No one recruitment effort is going to solve our problems.” Negro leaders and the United Auto Workers union have been critical of employing outside workers when Detroit area residents remain unemployed. LOTS OF FRECKLES—Betcha I got more freckles than you, says Brian Lee, a third-grader from Birmingham, Ala., as he holds onto a pumpkin near his home. The freckles sprouted when Brian was exposed to the summer sun. Now, with summer waning, he’s apparently looking forward to Thanksgiving—and less freckles. Subpoena, Immunity Kelley Asks Powers Injuries Claim Boy, 6 MELVINDALE (AP) - Dan Edwards, 6, son of Mrs. Helen Krinke of Melvindaje, died Wednesday of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car near his home. By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says he has asked for more grand juries than any attorney general in Michigan history. They’re an effective tool against crime, he says, but they’re cumbersome and expensive—and they’re doing what he considers part of his job. Kelley — like virtually every at- . torney general of either party before him—wants the power to subpoena witnesses and grant them immunity from criminal prosecution that might result frdm their testimony. The Legislature this year —/ like virtually every Legislature before it—refused to grant the subpoena and immunity powers. The four grand juries he has asked for in the past year have the powers—subpoena and immunity—that Kelley wants to “equalize the arsenal of organized crime.” TO KEEP ASKING Until and unless he gets these powers, he said, he intends to ask for grand juries any time he feqls they are needed. These, two in Wayne County, one in Oakland and one in Kent, were impaneled to investigate allegations of organized crime and corruption in government. As chief law enforcement officer of the state, Kelley feels such investigations are his primary responsibility. 1 “Attorneys general in 22 other states have these powers.” he said.. “These include all of the large states. Fortunately we do not have the problems of organized crime and government corruption that some other states have—but what we do have we don’t want.” OTHER$ HAVE POWER Other state agencies have subpoena power, Kelley says, while the law enforcement chief doesn’t. Why haven’t lawmakers granted the law enforcer this power? “Generally, I’d say it’s because ihey fear abuses by an individual who wohld use it for witch hunts,” Kelley said. Legislative leaders admit off the record that, while they generally favor the idea, they’re afraid of potential abuses — no matter what the party of the attorney general. ‘POLITICAL TOOL’ “This is potentially a tremendous political tool to put in the hands of a man who is a highly political animal,” one said. “Even being subpoenaed by the attorney general could 'do a tremendous amount of political damage to an innocent party — whether anything was proven later or not,” he added. DALE SHAFFER President The DRC Story The Crash Test! It is a check against the impossible. It is one of the extraordinary steps taken to guarantee each Fan at the Detroit Race Course unusual protection. On the second level of our Grandstand area, in a section the racing public sees only at a distance, is housed a maze of intricate machinery that makes up the equipment used in our Pari-Mutuel Department. Each day ... two hours before the start of the racing program... slender, scholarly Fred Clark, who is the American Totalisa-tor Company representative with us, directs an amazing ‘crash’ test. There are 210 machines which issue mutuel tickets at the DRC. The clerks, who man these machines, sell tickets in $2, $5, $10, $50 and $100 denominations to Win, Place and Show. In Clark’s crash test, theoretically a Fan, at eaph of the 210 windows buys a ticket on the same horse and the Mutuel Clerks simultaneously punch the keys to issue the tickets. Hhe ticket the Fan gets actually is a receipt,” Clark says, “but it isn’t issued until our master system has made an acknowledgement of the wager and recorded it. In the ‘impossible* situation we setup for the crash test, it takes only three to four seconds for every possible Straight, Place, Show or Combination wager to be acknowledged and recorded.” The Crash Test is the final step in continuing checks made every day of the Tote* equipment at the DRC. Tests, which require two and one-half hours, are run daily before the first wager is taken. Every cable and lamp in the entire, intricate system is checked each time. Can the Tote* equipment make a mistake? The ‘Tote’s’ record for accuracy in handling $47,000,000,000 in wagers at tracks throughout the United States is 99.999%. “Any time you have a combination of electrical, mechanical and human factors,” Clark says, “there always will be a margin for error. But the *Tote’ constantly approaches perfection.” The Tote’ was introduced to racing in the United States in 1933 and has been a vital part of the growth and progress the Sport has made in the past three decades. On the giant Tote’ Board in our infield, Fans can watch unfold the intriguing wagering story of each race. The size of the Win, Place and Show pools are shown from the moment the wagering opens until the “Off Bell” when the horses leave the gate. The pool totals are flashed on a, 30 second cycle. Incidentally, the machines which issue the tickets lock automatically with the “Off Bell.” The Big Board also records the amount wagered on each horse. Knowing what the “tote’ equipment does and understanding its superlative accuracy and the protection it affords you. on eacn wager, are extras which I think, will add to your Racing Pleasure at the Detroit Race Course. - All our efforts and facilities arqjceyed to make Racing fun for you. We have a magnificent new $3,000,000 Clubhouse, It has two Dining Terraces, offering the finest in food and beverages, We have close-in parking for 12,000 cars. There are Easy-In, Easy-Out entrances and exits on Middlebelt, Schoolcraft and Inkster Roads. I hope you will plan to visit us soon. ZbaLSLaffe *1* President mum mi SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBtiLT ROAD RACING DAILY THRU NOV. 5 Post Parade 320 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays & Holidays General Admission— Clubhouse—$2.00 CHECK THESE BIG RACES Saturday, Sept 24 $15,000 Beau Prince Saturday, Oct 1 $25,000 Sweet Patootie FABULOUS TWIN DOCILE The TWIN Doubles YOUR Fun and Thrills THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M 1966 Navajos Suffer 1 Pov of the Soul' D—9 (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second in a three-part series.) By JACK V. FOX United Press International The high desert was blazing hot in the Arizona sun and the Navajo sheep and .goats had been herded from 30 miles around to rough rock for the once-a-year dip in disinfectant to rid them of ticks and lice. Tugging and hauling away at the sheep were two girls who might have been debutantes — Sheila Marvin of Fleasantville, N.Y., and Linda Eisner of Crystal Lake, 111. Twenty yards away, Indian squaws holding their young stared at the white girls in astonishment. The girls were VISTAs Volunteers in Service to America, a sort of domestic Peace Corps. ★ ★ ★ They were wrestling t h e squirming sheep toward a smelly trough in an idealistic, naive but heart-tugging attempt to show that the white people want to help the nation’s largest Indian tribe up out of a poverty that is as muefi of soul as of body. EXTENSIVE LAND The Navajo reservation spreads over a part of Utah and New Mexico but most of its 24,000 - square miles lies in northeastern Arizona. Crossing its great plateaus and mesas is a trip as long as from Boston to Washington. pjunior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: What sort of animal is a sea urchin? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Sea urchins belong to a lowly class of marine animals called echinoderms, which means “spiny-skinned.” When we see a live sea urchin in some sea water pool close to the ocean, we can understand the n a m e spiny-skinned, for it looks like a bur, with sharp spines sticking out around its body. Even a hungry fish would probably decide it looks too difficult to eat. The dried test, or shell, (3 left) is often found on the beach, looking something like a door-nob. The spines have fallen out. Underneath, the sea urchin has small holes in its shell from which come tentacles that can feel around, detecting small creatures for food, and pushing them toward the circular mouth. This is possible because the tentacles or tube feet have sucking discs on the end. Using his tube feet and some of the movable spines, the animal can crawl along. Relatives of the sea urchin are the sand dollar and starfish. All these animals have a, central mouth with body parts radiating in symmetrical fashion from it. They are all said to possess “radial symmetry.” ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try to draw a picture of a person with radial symmetry. It’s impossible—but it’s fun to try! On it subsist 110,000 Navajos, mbst of them living in h'ogans, round or hexagonal shaped buildings of timbers chinked with mud and overlaid with a roof of sticks and mud or hides. ★ ★ ★. The hogans have dirt floors, no plumbing and no heating except for an open fire which also serves for cooking. The one community well for wafer may be as far as 20 miles away. LITTLE PATCHES The Navajos exist by raising sheep, goats and some cattle and by planting pathetic little patches of corn, beans and squash. A few of the women make blankets and rugs and some of the older artisans make the heavy Navajo stiver jewelry. But the bracelet the tourist pays $24 for in a curio shop off the Indian reservation has been marked up from the $8 paid the Navajo silversmith. Their average per-capita income is only a few hundred dollars a year. The 1965 per-capita personal income of the average American was $2,724. ★ ★ ★ The remoteness of the tribe is almost unbelievable. FIRST WHITE MAN Pat Arizas of Duluth, Minn., another VISTA volunteer, re- Births Ervin W. Weidner, Rochester Charles E. Law, 3051 Dixie Highway Donald R. Carroll, Drayton Plains James A. Kamlay, 2685 Auburn Bobby R. Thorne, Milford Warren M. Reaume, Drayton plains Kenneth A. Schon, 404 Elm Gary L. Ulmer, Auburn Heights Larry R. Wallis, 5344 Tubbs Raymond J. Robbins, 775 Crlttendon Joseph P. Flga Jr., 301 South Te! graph Samuel T. Childers, Waterford George C. Antbniou, 2475 Empire Gary E. Duncan, 239 West^Cornr" dock David L. Herr, 3200 York James E. Hunt, 348 Howard McNei Garland D. McGuire, 131 Augusta Trevor W. Reyher, 1146 Premont Gerald L. Utt, Drayton Plains Richard D. vanderkolk, 163 West Joklsch, 4 ............ ,, Home mu D. Keesler, 755 Kenilworth Edward L. Melton, Drayton Plains John T. Hatfield, Walled Lake John W. Sherrod, 366 West Ypsilanti Roland G. Wilson, Clarkston Dennis H. Keelan, 715 Southhampton Harold Mathews, 22 Matthew Ronald C. Sears, 615 East Madison Charles R. Terry, 485 Upland Donald C. Benway, 775 Melrose Lyner E. Millikan, Davisburg Daniel J. Revoir, 5197 Rldgefop Larry L. Smith, 6427 Harriett Frederick M. Kirkwood, 96 Rutgers Ronald L. Broadway, Rochester Williar James R cently drove a high-chassis i Opportunity. He reports to Ford Bronco over the trails to Navajo Mountain not far from the Grand Canyon. Sargent Shriver’s War Poverty operation in Washington. He was the first white the Indians had ever seen. The oldest member of the community, a man in his 80s, told Arizas that his father once had told him about the white man. He describes the plight of the Navajo this way: '‘Conditions on the reservation have reached the stage where no amount of giveaway programs, no amount of flat stone building at ™oney’ can correct the basic Fort Defiance that was once a mner poverty of the Navajo, military jail is the office of POVERTY OF SOUL Peter MacDonald. “This is poverty of the soul. * * * . i You see it everywhere and it is He is an ex-Marine, holder of I becoming especially evident in a degree in electrical engineer^ the young people. It’s when ing; a former project engineer someone says ‘to hell with for the Hughes Aircraft Co. in everything, I’ve given up.’” the development of guidance ★ ★ * systems for the Polaris missile. | MacDonald’s hope-and he is BORN IN HOGAN hopeful — is the education of The 37-year-old MacDonald is y°ung Navaios colleges plus a Navajo, bom in a hogan on ,Job experience> off the reserva-the reservation 100 miles north110”ltb tho fundamental of Fort Defiance. [condition that they come back after a few years to help their His name probably was tribe, given to one of his ancestors. + * * neofdier who couldn’t spell . There are college scholarship^ tiie Navajo name and donated for ambitious y0Ungsters but few ** own’ j ever return. MacDonald is the director of! Next: First n was extinction «. .... the Office of Navajo Economic I !£,!&. "**" p«*«m.iism. Neither hes Let's get back to business in the bib businesss color for {fall HU MB We've uncorked a brand-new color for Fall, a subtle blending of greens with blacks, blues and browns that we call Bottle Green. Combine the news in color with our vintage, story of fine tailoring and you have the perfect combi-. nation for the newest addition to your wardrobe. MoecestacVu ^ MEN'S WEAR HHMRHM... Barker, Rochester Ronald D. Kassuba, 1190 Fuller John T. Llghtner, 252 South Ander Felix Posada, 197 North Cass James E. Covert, Bloomfield Hills Carl H. Pappas, Drayton Plains C. Taylor, 808 A — - Tell, Novi Douglas, 2804 Churcl Robert W. Dustin, Bi Helmer L. Larsen, N Stanley G. Maclag, 3 SPECIAL SAVINGS! -\ m New for ’67 WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 TV RCA VICTOR COLOR Lowboy with 25" Rectangular Tube When you buy thqt exciting new Color TV for your home, get the very latest, this beautiful Danish console with the RCA Hi-Lite 295 sq. inch Color Tube. Rare-earth phosphors give you unsurpassed brightness. And you enjoy "Golden Throat" FM sound. Automatic Color Purifier, 25,000-volt power, new solid integrated circuits for utmost reliability. Immediate ' Delivery. Q R 90-Days Horn* 93 Service, lYr. Only $599 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M../«r Your Shopping Convenience PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPE* Ihurs-i Tn.| Tii 9ml COMPLETELY INSTALLED NYLON PILE LOOP® m '*q.yd. mi SPECTACULAR CARPET BUYS at BECKWITH-EVANS.. . Pontiac Store Only! SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE YOU GET CARPET, RUBBER CRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION COMPLETELY INSTALLED tlU COMPLETELY INSTALLED I COMPLETELY INSTALLED continuous filament yam. mom of 6 colors, YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PADDING AND INSTALLATION. m SPACE DYED NYLON TWEED Tight nylon pile loop construe-, tion. 7 good looking colors. YOU i&GET CARPET WITH RUBBER-PI CRAFT PADDING AND IN-HSTALLATION. DEEP PLUSH NYLON PILE Handsome long wearing. 14 lovely colors. Tremendous for bedrooms. YOU GET CARPET WITH RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION SAVE 30 TO 60% - G 501 LOOP NYLON PILE tries DuPont's certificate for , -,ight and quality. YOU GET CARPET RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION. Also 10 year pro-rated wear guarantee. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 2 FRAME WOOL PILE WILTON i Dense and long wearing. 4 colors J to choose from. YOU GET THIS LOVELY CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT _ PAD AND INSTALLATION. f sq. yd. INSTALLED 12x9.0 Blue Cameo 130 51.65 12x9 Blue Green Potune . .84 49.95 12x10.6 Beige Shag 150 84.95 12x18 Blue Green Vorona .. 144 109.95 12x13.7 Beige Queens...... 120 74.95 12x15.6 Blue Biarilz.. 210 148.95 12x17.6 Martini Oxbow 144 99.95 12x9 Birch Hampshire ... 156 59.95 12x13.2 Blue Sonora 180 9940 12x14.3 Cork Satisfy 160 104.95 12x20.2 Geld Glashow .. ... 150 79.95 12x10.2 Sandal Grandeur... 140 19.95 12x17 Beige Vogue 120 69.95 12x12 Blue Torch 96 65.95 10.6x10.2 Green Cypress ..... 100 49.95 15x9.6 ' Beige Olivia 256 129.15 12x16.7 Green Philmons 220 125.15 12x18.9 Beige Chapel Hill.. 275 171.95 12x16 White Plutliette .... 130 15.55 12x9 Melon Damson .... 108 49.15 12x17.5 Gold Torch 125 59.55 12x16.8 Beige Saxton 26$ 159.95 15x10:7 Green Grenada 180 1540 12x11.3 Bronse Paint. j 135 •9.95 12x15.2- Beige Bolwynne.... 210 11945 12x11.8 Beige Colorado .... 160 99.95 12x1S.11 Blue Plushette .... 130 75.96 12x9 Blue Malote 96 99.95 12x5.11 Avocado Patrician . 60 324B 15x9.9 Aqua Modem 130 •9.95 12x11.4 Blue Green Blossom. 150 •545 15x6.4 Blue Candia 87 4345 ANT SIZE REMNANT CLEARANCE RUBBER GRAFT PADDING WITH EACH REMNANT SIZE DISC. COMP. SALE SIZE DISC. COMP. SALE 12x9 Parch Royal 1C8 59.95 11x10 White Andover 150 6945 12x9 Blua Paloma 120 69.95 12x13 Avocado Blossom ... 180 109.95 15x13.2 Orange Nocturne ... 220 119.95 12*9 Beige Riverview .... 108 59.55 12x9.1 Orange Reef Point.. 108 49.95 12x14.7 Chestnut Cameo . . . 175 99.50 12x9 Beige Barbixon .... 132 5945 12x9.5 Gold Andover 120 SD.9S 12x10.6 Geld Concert 182 19.59 12x9 Bsige Roulette ... . , 144 59.95 12x11 Penguin Glendale.. 135 59.95 12x9 Blue Cameo 112 59.55 12x14.6 Gold Sea Cave 200 119.15 12x9 Gref n Floral 140 69.55 12^ Gold Cove 140 59.95 12x10.1 Gold Gladiation . .. 70 49.95 12x13 Blk., Pink Fieldstone. 170 99.59 12x13.4 Gold Bohan 126 / 74.95 12x9 Avocado Barbixon .. 732 •9.95 12x8.3 Gold Andover 132 / 59.96 12x9 Green Lymic 108 59.95 15*1.1.1 Green Olivia 255 1it.ll 12x11.2 Beige Blossom ..... 150 1145 12x15 Beige Glendale . . . 180 59.55 12x9 Raspberry Tampa ... 120 •545 12x9 Blue Modem ..... 96 45.91 12x14.10 Roc. Cypress 1A0 89.95 12x10.4 Blue Green Tweed .. 110 55.55 12x12.2 Saxton Green 180 109.99 12x13.6 D • Pnlnmn 180 155.55 Bccfewttlv PINE FLOOR COVERINGS Open 9:30 to 9 Daily Except Tues. Till 6 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 FREE HOME SERVICE A telephone eaN'b ell it takes te . bring a trained home talesman te «NlSt C&ll your home with samples from Pantile's largest slock. Shop ot home T S33Vd U3A0 m 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I960 The following are top prices j covering sales of locally grown I produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by thej Detroit Bureau of Markets as of i Monday. Stock Market Resumes Slide Produce FRUITS Apples. Chenango, bu. . Apples, Cortland, bu. Apples, Crab, bu. Apples, Graham Spy, bu. Apples. Greening, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu...... Apples, Wealthy, bu. ......' Apples, Wolf River, bu....... Blueberries, crt. Grapes, Concord, Pk. Bsk. Peaches, Elberta, bu. Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. Peaches, Kale Haven, bu. Pears, Bartlett, bu. Pears, Base, bu. Plums, Damson, bu. ....... Plums, Prune, bu. ----------- Plums, Stanley, bu........... ' VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd„ bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu Cabbage, Standard, I NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its decline, with losses and the pace of trading moderate early today. Most key stocks took fractional losses although a few were down a point or more. Some recovered from Wednesday’s steep slide, notably du Pont which advanced 1%. Fairchild Camera, which plummeted 14'c points as thej m6st active stock Wednesday, steadied and edged higher by a! small fraction. Xerox cut an I opening loss of 4 points to 3. New York Central fell 2Vi and | Pennsylvania Railroad lost more than a point as most leading rails registered fractional declines. AUTOS DROP AH leadjng auto stocks showed fractional losses but the top four steelmakers were virtually unchanged. Oils continued soft, with Texaco down more than a point. AMP opened late at 51%, down 2% on a block ' of 3,500 shares. A secondary offering of! 150,000 shares of the stock wasj made Wednesday at 54. Sperry Rand was down one- quarter at 26% on a block 0f 10,000 shares. WORST LOSS The market Wednesday took its worst loss in three weeks. Thinking in Wall Street re-, mained cautious because of President Johnson’s hint income taxes may he increased once Congress has completed work on pending bills. Wednesday the Associated! Press Average of 60 Stocks fell ■3.7 to 286.3. Fractional gains and losses were scattered through the American Stock Exchange list, j Print Is Best Clue in Slaying Found on Glass in Percy Family Hpme The New York Stock Exchange / YORK (AP)—Following ii Onions; *Kry,n SWlJl'bia Onions, Pickling, lb....... Parsley, Curly; dt. bch. . Parsley, root. Parsnips, Cello Pak Peas, Blackeye, bu. ....... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sweet, ^pk^ bskt. Peppers! Red Sweet* bu. . Potatoes, SO lbs........... Potatoes. 20 lbs....... Squasb, Hubbard, I Squash, Turban, bu Squash, Italian, 1 b Squash, Summer, 1 Splnaeh.^bu. ...................... Swiss Chard, bu.................... Tur"i0*.LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .............. Endive, ak. bskt. ........... ..... Endive, bleached .................. Escaro’e, pk. bskt. E sea role, bleached, bu....... ABC Con SO AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can2.20 AmCrySug l AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AHome 1.80a Amlnv'Co 1.10 AMet Cl L90 Lettuce, head, dz. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy hens- 20-21; roasters heavy type 26-26%; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20; Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 29-30; ------- ----------- -ens 25-27; fur- ling U.S.) ■ 51 54%; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter firm; wholesale buy Inc ; 90 B 74; 09 C 71%; c Livestock. DETROIT LIVESTOCK OETROIT (AP) 4 (USDA) - Cattle 250; not enough steers or heifers in supply I. GenAnffF ,■ % Gen Cig ,1 k GenDynam T2 54% 54 54%.+ 169 76 75% 75% - 115 60% 60 60 - Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3f Arms k 1.20 Ashland Oil l Atchison 1.60 BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunlt .75 Beckman .50 Beech Air .10 Bell How .50 Bendix 2.10 Benguet ,05e Beth Stl I SO Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a ifr“ 128 15% 15 .15»/4 - 205 51 50% 50% - 47 30% 30 30% 4 3 23. 22% 22% - 129 51% 49% 49% - 46 21 Va 20% 21% 4 27 19% 19% 19%- 29 72 71% 72 4 20 48% 48% 48% 4 12 30>/4 30% 30% - 3 43% 43% 43% - 22 26% 25% 26 - —B— 29 32% 3: 10 32% 32 GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.20 GuifStaUt .80 HedaMn .85e Hoff Electron Houst LP 1 Howmet .80 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .18t Inter IkSt 1.8ft IntBusM 4.40 ntHarv 1.80 ntMiner 1.50 nt Nick 2.80a nil Packers nt Pap 1.20a Int T8tT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 KernCLd 2.60 i 25% 25% 25% 4 \ 22% 22%! 22% .. 11% 11% 11% 4 20% 20% i 50% 4 1 t 31% — 1 0 ChrlsCtt Ltflf. I 7 210-225 CitiesSvc 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK kGO (AP) - ““■*-' —1-3 309-400 IL _________ Cattle 9.500; prime 1,300-1,400 lb slau ter steers 27.00-3735; high choice a prime 1,100-1,450 lbs 36 2537.00, cbo Sheep TOO; choke 05-100 lb spring Contalnr slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50; choice 80 100 coniAir lbs 24.25-23.00; cull to good shorn slaugh- ContCan *»r awat < AH. 7 Afl I Von American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following is list ol selected stock transactions on fh American Stock Exchange with noo axMagn log I itwUl'j liv, amen 4 3 2 (5-16 ) ;sd Oil&G 19 2<4 2 2sS las Cp wt 4 IV IV IV irnes Eng 1 23 23 23 Cdn javelin COnt Tel .52 Ctrywide Rlty Creole P 2.60a Equity Cp .181 Fargo Oil Fly Tiber 1.241 Gen Plywd is Control Data Cooper Ind 3 Com P d 1.60 2V 2V -1-1* Day PL l.J DenRGW 1.1 DetEdis l.4( ’ 249h 34Vj 244* . Molybden \ Pencst PeK RIC Group \ Scurry Rein Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 1 Sperry R wt « iu» ■» ■« - Syntex Cp .40 90 74 7244 72V - TeChnicol .40 1 It th M- Un Control .20 98 4’/« 4H 4V 4 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 29 10V - 10* 1 11 10V 10W I —D—' 6 25V 25'/. 3 13 12V 12 12 —E— 92 73V 71V 72V -SS 110V 1ISV 116 - 0 25V 25V 2SV - 143 36V 34V 35V - 3 36 V 36V 36V 47 17V 17V 17V- 5 49 - 49 .49 - 1 21V 21V «M VjFairCam .S0g 625 —F— v Pal M6 Fansreei i FedderCp FedOStr .... BOND AVERAGES .Fed Mod 1.(0 fled by The AssKlated ^Press ^ | Ferro Cp’l .20 Rails tad. Util. Fgn- L.Yd F.mstne t.30 Re +.1 +.t|F$tChrt 1.171 Pray, Day m 89J waak Ago 724 90.3 Month Ago 71.4 90i rcnX m ti Low 78J 89.4 26 13% 13% 13% - 1 16 20% 20% 20% *4- 1 4 12% 12% 12% — 1 8 58% 59% 99% — ’ 8 32% 31% 32% — x *1 28 JL v a 1 43% 42% 43% — ’ 83 II 8 16% 12 27% 27% 27% - l 5 52% 52 52 - a I 16% 16% 16% .. StJosLd 2.60 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 , Schenley 1.40 4% 4% 4% — l I 15% 15 15% + [ 55% 55% 55% + k 80 79% 79% - i 25% 25% 25% — 25% 25% 25% • StOilNJ 2.40e Teledyne Ir Tenneco 1.1 Texaco 2.40 26 42% 41% * 3 24% 24% 2 —L— 30 22V 21V 5 LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN ,391 LlggettSM 5 42 58V 57V ! snglsLt 1 jrlllard 2 ■fluar -25e MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 “-ytag 1.60a MldSoUtil .68 5 32V 32V. 32V - 20 22V 22 22 - 7 26V 26V 26V + 13 22V 22V 22V- MlnnMM 1.20 76 76V 75V Nat Fuel 1.60 i 42V 42 V 42 V - !3 27V 26V 26V -1 56V 56V 56V + 3 42 41V 41V PacTAT 1.20 M) 14 17V 17V 17V - 5 24 64V 6^4 64^ - ° (hds5) NW UP Last Cl —P— 0 20 29 20V 28V - 0 10 23V 23V 23V - 28 9V * ♦ - 46 71V 21 21 - 154 S2V SI 51V + 5 33V 33V »V - 3 71V 71V 71V — 13 25V 25V HV - 15 53V 53 53V - 12 55V 54V 55 V - 155 42V 41V 42V + 1 24 45 44 44V - ,319 53 51V 52V . 13 11V 11V 11V - 15 33V 33V 33V . 7 39 39 39 - 12 23V 23V 23V - 32 35V 35 35 - 33 24V 23V 24 — 114 22V 22V '22V -,9 19V 19V 19V - 50 34V 33V 34 . KENILWORTH, III. (AP) -Authorities said today a “good fingerprint” that does not match those of 20 persons who had access to the Charles Percy home is the best lead in the investigation into the slayjng of Valerie Percy. Robert Daley, Kenilworth [police chief, said the print was found on glass cut " from j French door. He described it as (“the most important, piece of [evidence we have right now.”* | * * * Three Coast Guard scuba divers searched the bottom of Lake Michigan off the Percy estate Wednesday for a truncheon or knife that may have been used to kill Valerie, 21, last Sumay. The divers stopped after two hours because of choppy waves. Also used to search the lake was an iron drag bar with rows of magnets welded on. The Coast Guard planned to renew scuba diving today. The Coast Guard would not comment on a report it located an object that possibly could be the murder weapon. There were reports that a man had been- seen standing outside the Percy estate some four hours before Valerie was slain. Kenilworth police called the reports rumors, saying they had no witnesses to corroborate them. it if it Wednesday night Capt. Daniel Dragel of the Chicago police crime laboratory, which is cooperating in the investigation with Kenilworth police and state’s attorney’s investigators, said he hopes to have a report in seven to ten days on fingerprints, palm prints and other possible evidence gathered in the Percy home. It Means Money He Likes to Borrow By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - WaUace Johnson describes himself as ‘the only man in captivity who paid off a $400 debt at the rate of 50 cents a payment.” He hasn’t forgotten. Johnson was here recently to borrow money for one of his ig building^ projects even] though he probably could finance it out of his ' own bankroll. He had more money now than he can give away CUNNIFF through foundations and numerous charities. ‘I was in the money market this morning,” he said. “They offered me 6% per cent and I said ‘Let’s talk about the weather,’ I got the note at 6y«.” Johnson is a perpetual motion man. He is associated with different companies, including Holiday Inns of America as - 0 Unimpressed with president and Med.centers of£ _ ,Tve J no succeSs America, a chain of nursing working >t r _ he homes now being built. nevertheless seldom questions MORAL SENSE his goals. With a spirit comparable to “I knew at 16 What I wanted the old-time tycoon, but with a to do and I never varied from sense of morality they didn’tiit.” This is a pattern, he says, always subscribe to, Jqhnson runs lateraUy through what usually are the duties of many corporate officers. He raises his own money, for example, a technical job requiring an expertise of its own. In the 1920s, when he ran up the $400 debt to a lumber company, Johnson was a knockabout carpenter in a small Mississippi town. “I was a little old peckerwood boy,” he said. Now he has built 25,000 homes. Loanfc come easier. Wr I’ve told bankers,who turned me down, ‘Someday HI bet y.ou’11 say yes.’ John Hancock — life insurance company — turned me down four times for a Holiday Inn loan but now I borrow from them. I never saw off the limb. 1 might get angry when I’m turned down but I always leave the room to get back and talk to them.” Johnson is huge, jowly, serious, homespun, evangelical — both in his business and religious outlook. He’s a teetotaler, U.S. Jeis Down 2 MiGs; Damage 3 Over N. Viet :[ News in Brief & Robert J. Tovey, 25, of 961/! £ S. Anderson reported to Pon- * tiac police yesterday the theft £ from his home of six $25 U.S, * Savings Bonds. */ 32 flavors hand packed old ‘{fashioned ice cream — cone or A\package. Pats Party Store — ^809 Baldwin. —Adv. Garage Rummage. Friday 9-5. 2681 Sylvan Shores Dr. Toys, Elec, sewing machine, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale, at St. Benedict’s Church, Lynn St, Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. —Adv. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U,S. jet pilots shot down two Communist MIGs over North Viet Nam Wednesday and damaged three others in the biggest day of ajf combat of the war. No American planes were lost in eight dogfights between U.S. Air Force F105 Thundeychiefs and Communist jets in the MIG Alley” area northeast of House Okays Authority for Reserve Call In the ground war in South UnltCorp lioS iPIc .50* WashWaM .16 i 51% - J i 30Va - i 1 43% 43% 43% -w— 3 13% 13% 13% 4 f The Associated I are unofficial, foregoing table ar WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate and House agrefe ~that President Johnson should have authority to caU up some mili-... , i tary reserves for the war in I Viet Nam without declaring a state of national emergency. But the two branches were at odds today over procedures and Rummage Sale of household items. Congregational Church of Birmingham . Woodward Cranbrook. Sat., Sept. 24, 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. —Adv. Garage sale. Between 10-4, Sat., Sept. 24. 882 Kenilworth. —Adv. * Rummage-Bake sale. 61 S, As-£[tor, 1 blk. E. of E. Blvd., Fri. * 9-5, Sat. 9-1. -Adv. How'd He Call Police? NEWTON, Kan. Wl - Dennis Franz reported to police that burglars broke into his house and took $30 in cash and his telephone. is regular I footnotes. log 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrieution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after st I dividend or split up. k—Declared ■paid this year, an accumulative with dividends in am H| p—Paid this year, d tarred or no action ti meeting, r—Declared ■ | stock dlvldehd. t—Paid u ■*" - • cash value *ar, dividend knitted, i lion taken at (Ost divide in 1906 p Hanoi, the Red capital, a U.S. spokesman said. However, two U,S. planes were shot down by ground fire Wednesday during raids over the North. This brought the total of American planes reported lost over North Viet Nam to 370. One plane downed was a Navy F4B Phantom from the carrier Coral Sea. Its two crew members are missing. The other was an Air Force F105 Thunderchiefj and its pilot also is missing. SCORE RAISED The Red losses raised the U.S. score of MIG kills for the war to 21. Communist pilots have shot down five American planes. Both of the . downed Communist planes and two of those damaged were MIG17s. The third was an advanced model MIG21, the fastest in the Asian Communist arsenal. that most people unfortunately do not c6py. * LACK GOALS “Most people arrive' at my age, 65, and still have made no money in tills, the richest nation in the world.” The reason, he believes, is that people don't set goals and plan toward the goals. He keeps a daily pocket secretary in his pocket. Its name: Goals. At this point Johnson sat down to lunch, said grace and commented “I always order my dessert with the meal. It saves time.” “ * ★ * ; With Johnson Was his wife, Alma, a full partner in most of his enterprises. Gracious in the soft, southern delta manner, she speaks her mind about saving millions in the same way many housewives talk about saving 'cents off” coupons. She and Johnson frequently keep iri personal touch with stockholders. “I keep a list of 18,000 stockholders with me at all times,” Johnson said. “If we go to Columbus, Ga., we know we have at least 17 stockholders there. We call them up. ‘This is, the president of your company,’ I tell them and we talk.” Johnson hopes to place 500 medicenters throughout the country, using some of the methods used in spreading Holiday Inns. ‘GREAT BET “The hospital field is going to be one of the greatest bets in America,” he said. “Hospital and nursing home growth will be similar to the growth of the motel industry.” Johnson isn’t as optimistic about the near future of the housing business. Activity, he feels, will be at its lowest point in the spring of 1967. “We’ll be down to a rate of 700,000 or 800,-000 starts,” he said. Johnson, himself, won’t slow down. His exercise is constant activity, beginning at dawn. He claims tie . is doing what he wants to, and suggests this is entertainment and relaxation enough. * '*“*/•% j Svccesmjl % Imesmg * % $ jt % the legal status of reserve organizations. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre‘ sentatlve inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices It include retail markup, markdown AT Corp. jsociated Truck ...... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class 4 Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. . Oetrex Chemical By a 332-6 vote Wednesday, the House approved its version of a measure which would give the President the new authority which he has not requested. The bill goes today to the Senate Armed Services Committee. The Senate plan was tacked last month onto the $58-billion defense appropriation bill but was knocked out when the House disagreed. MINOR REVISIONS House backers said they believed the Senate will go along with the House plan, with minor revisions. Some congressmen contend, however, that young men are joining seemingly safer Reserve units to beat the stepped-up draft. The House bill spells out-the legal status of the Reserves. It gives the President power to order about 197,000 reservists to active duty for up to 24 months. The Senate plan gave similar | authority with about 270,000 Bid Asked more men affected. Under existing law, the President must declare a state of national emergency before calling up reservists. No call-up has been made since the 1961 Berlin crisis. Scrlpto By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “About six months ago <» I purchased 200 Shares of Al-lis-Chalmers. Since then it has dropped 10 points.’ Is this a stock to sell or hold?” C.O. ‘Would you buy it around 25?” regulars made two mortar attacks before dawn on U.S. Marines who captured the heavily fortified village of Gia Binhj late Wednesday after five day si A) Six months ago the price of Allis-Chalmers shares was of hard fighting. One attack caused casualties i a company headquarters rea in the village just below tiie demilitarized zone. The other came close but missed U.S. positions. Artillery and naval pnfire silenced the mortars as the Marines prepared to move out in search of more North Vietnamese. 160 KILLED The Leathernecks estimated they killed 160 North Vietnamese in the siege of Gia Binh, which ended after a tank-led assault supported by planes, naval guns and artillery. The Marines found the village laced with trenches, reinforced bunkers and tunnels and said it apparently was a major North Vietnamese supply center and staging area." mutual funds ram. w—With warrants, wd—When distribute. wi—When Issued. nd-Next day delivery. vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act; or securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign* Issue sublect to in-ertsSt equalization ax. piloted Fund Commonwealth , .Stock ■ystone Income K-l systone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth : Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ........... jf r Treasury Positipn 29,301,301,932.00 23.932,729, ewais Fiscal Yew— , I 3U3M44.004.26 30.231,405,072.65 10,075,563J4 317.019.3354W < 324,010,075, Assets— 13,256452, DOW-JONES AVERAGES . JO Higher grade r 4 '« 10 Second grade r -2'0 llo Public utilities - VSl 10 Industrials subject to statutory II Noon WeiT Prev. Day . Week Ago ~i Ago 420.4 153.6 140.0 Rat* Had Record aMt SPECIAL Nat Terminals .25 10-10 10-31 REOULAR .75 Q 10-10 Pontiac Bank Shareholders OK Stock Dividend Milo J. Cross and Edward E. Barker Jr., chairman and president of Pontiac State Bank, respectively, announced today that shareholders have voted a per cent stock dividend at the meeting held Monday at the bank’s main office. One share of new comnibn stock will be issued for each four shares to'the/holders of common stock of record at the close of business on Monday. This authorises the bank to increase the common capital stock of the bank from $1.34 million to $1.67 million through the declaration of a $335,000 stock dividend payable in 33,500 shares of common stock of the par value of $10 each. It is the intention of the board of directors to epntinue the present dividend rate on the increased number of outstanding shares, Gross said. obviously responding to two sets of favorable fundamental factors plus the market’s strong technical action. This stock is identified with three segments of machinery production: farm equipment in which it ranks third in the domestic market, heavy electrical equipment, heavy construction and miscellaneous machinery. Earlier this year the business outlook was favorable for all three, but now the buying season for farm equipment has passed and some clouds have appeared over the buying projections for capital goods released earlier this year. These cyclical influences have been pushing down the price of the stock but higher earnings are in prospect for 1966. The latest estimate of $3.10 a share means a 33 per cent increase over 1965. Food shortages the world over should swell the market for farm machinery. The companies able to supply this marlet should prosper. However, if 200 shares make a top-heavy holding, I suggest that 100 be sold and the proceeds divided between two other growth situations which’ have been—or will be—recommended here. I would defer the purchase of this stock, awaiting a more settled market. it it ir Q) “I am a working girl, just 21, on my first job, living at home, so I can save most of my salary. I want to start a Monthly Divestment Plan. What stocks would yon advise for good security and -; some growth?” J.S. A) The MIP, offered by certain member firms of jhe New York Exchange, is an excellent uray to start regular savings, with the assurance of buying stocks at a fair average price. For your purpose, I recommend Merck & Company and Standard Oil of California. (Copyright, 1966)