1 T The Weather UJ. WMflwr Burttu Foracast Partly Sonny THE PONTIAC PRESS lome Edition VOL. m — NO. 199 ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1866 —82 PAGES un.te^'sV^Tt.onal Ford, Chrysler Cut Price Hikes By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — Chrysler Corp. today followed Ford’s lead and called off a big chunk of a proposed.increase in 1967 auto prices. The twin move was aimed at keeping them more competitive with General Motors, prices. Ford, fjrst of the auto makers to announce a price increase which it said averaged $107 a car, chopped $41 from that amount last night just ; four days before its 1967 cars go on ■ sale. Chrysler, second to list prices and second to cut back on them, said its new car stickers will average $68 tnore than 1966 base prices. Originally Chrysler had announced increases which figured out to $103. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler said its revised 1967 prices •‘include a change from standard to optional on the outside remote control rear view mirror on all Chrysler Cars except Imperial on which it will continue to be standard.” rr was obvious The company gave no other explanation of its decision to roll back prices, but the explanation was obvious. Bpth Chrysler and Ford had been caught off balance when, after they had announced price increases for their, forthcoming new models, General Motors—giant of the industry—came up with smaller increases. That put the pressure on Chrysler and Ford and the price revision followed. Ford made automotive history last night when it became the first major, auto producer ever to roll back its prices after they, had been announced publicly. ★ ★ ★ " Ford, which figured its original price increases averaged $107 a car, cut $41 from that increase, leaving price tags on the new care which go on sale Friday an average of $66 over those of a year ago. The Ford move, and similar action ^ from Chrysler, had been anticipated since General Motors announced that toe increase on its 1967 sticker prices would be less than those announced by Ford and Chrysler. • American Motors, fourth largest of the a u t o firms, is to announce its prices a couple of days before its ' cars go on sale Oct. 6. Ford, first of the auto companies to announce 1967 prices on Sept 20, bore the brunt of criticism ranging from the White House to Solidarity House, home of the United Auto Workers. LBJ to Attend Taubman Partly Cloud/, Continued Cool Is Area Forecast ■ The sun will dart in and oiit in partly eloudy skies tomorrow with temperatures continuing cool, highs near 58 to 65. Partial clearing and cool with lows of 40 to 45 is tonight’s Although much of the proposed Taubman complex is spelled out only in tentative terms in toe contract, some of the specific points provide: • Taubman is to have up to one year to secure two major tenants of specified high caliber. CLOUDY AND COOL forecast. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is toe outlook for Thursday. This morning’s light variable winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will become northwest tonight and tomorrow. Forty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac pgjor to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the Mercury had climbed to 65. In Today's Press OCC Report Evaluator praises school’s efforts. — PAGE B-6. Gridiron Leader Area player captains Ivy champion. — PAGE C-l.« Waterford Apparent low bidder on' sewer project is revealed. - PAGE B-7. Area News .......■ A-4 As trilogy ......... C-5 Bridge v-.vy.....C4t- Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics ..........C4 ......A* ......... C-T ..... . D-l Sports • C-l—4M Theaters .........C4 TV-Radie Programs D-7 mboa, Earl D-7 Woawa’o Pages,. B-I-B-3 a Once toe developer obtains toe two tenants, he is tp purchase the necessary land from the city for his buildings. (The actual price of the land is to be determined by a reappraisal, which could change the tentative offer of $1.05 a square foot or $840,000. If the price exceeds this, Taubman can reconsideT his offer.) a A 40-year bond issue estimated at $8.9 million is to be sold to fmance toe parking lot to surround the center. The city is to acquire, build and operate the parking area. ) Manila Talks on Viet War A STEP AHEAD — Sister Ahthony Marie wears one of ton new, shorter Sisters of Mercy habits now to be seen at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, while Sister Mary Florine appears in the habit* formerly worn by toe nursing sisters. The new costumes were designed in response to an expressed Urish of the Vatican Council to'update the garb worn by members of religious communities. Going to Philippines During October for 7-Nation Confab Hearing The merits of a proposed solution to the l o n g unanswered question of downtown Pontiac .redevelopment will be aired tonight, A public hearing on plans for a ^-million shopping center has been scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium/ Purpose of the hearing is to explain and answer questions from the public on the proposed contract be-________________ tween the city and Oak WASHINGTON UR — President Johnson agreed today to attend next month’s seven-nation conference of chiefs of state in Manila aimed at trying to end the Vietnamese war. The conference was set up-under the guidance of President Ferdinand E. Marcos of toe Philippines for all the countries with military forces engaged in toe conflict. Debris Of Tragic Jet Crash Covers A Park developer A. Alfred Taubman. Subject of debate for nearly a month, the Taubmln plan calls for construction of a shopping center on a 63,-acre parcel south of Lawrence. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers told reporters: “President Johnson is glad to agree to this invitation and will he glad to join toe meet-, ing of the Other chiefs of state or government, which ’ are participating nations in toe Philippines, on or after Oct. 18.” Airline Workers Plan to Strike Line Tomorrow Crash Kills Moyers said the date still is tentative. As to whether Johnson would use the trip to Manila as a departure point for a major swing through other portions of Southeast Asia, to Australia and New Zealand, for example, Moyers said that at this point there is no schedule for an onward trip. There haye been numerous reports from toe area that a Johnson visit is expected. ACROSS PACIFIC The journey across the Pacific will take Johnson out of toe country in the heat of toe political campaign. It, in some aspects, was reminiscent of 1952, when Gen. Dwight D- Eisenhower.scored toward toe close of the Presidential campaign with a promise that were he elected, “I Will go to Korea.” Marcos proposed toe conference last night. He invited allied-leaders to meet in Manila Oct. 18 to “review prospects for a peaceful settlement' of toe conflict” in Viet Nam. • NEW YORK (®—The AFIrCIO ■Transport Workers Union overwhelmingly rejected an American Airlines contract offer today and TWU said its 12,000 nonoperating employes would strike toe airline at 5:45 a.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. An official investigation was under way. today following a private jet-plane explosion which claimed the lives of Royal Oak industrialist James Robbins and four other persons yesterday. Federal Aviation Agency officials were told the jet, believed piloted by Robbins, disintegrated in “a brilliant flash” shortly after takeoff from Robbins’ Flying B Ranch north of Platte, S. D. ' A union spokesman here said the vote was 6,139 against acceptance of the company offer and 186 for acceptance. He said this meant a “vote to strike*' and that toe 'strike action was therenponap-proved by top union leaders. American operates the nation’s second, largest air passenger service. The company and union had continued informal tails despite expiration of a final cooling off period last midnight that marked toe exhaustion of strike- " blocking procedures under the Railway Labor Act. Bell Walkout Spreads Throughout County • Taubman is to pay an annual rental of $450,000 for a lease on the parting area, providing the total cost reaches $8.9 million. Essentially, the Taubman plan provides for the developer to build and operate the shopping cehter of about 80 stores. The city, meantime, is to provide the parking. Objections to the Taubman proposal, most of which have come from proponents of a design for the total dty by a University of Detroit study, have centered on two basic questions. • What alternate traffic route is to be provided if the a Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover is closed as first envisioned by the Taubman plan " e What is to be the city’s fiwmrial contribution to the Taubman plan? APPROVAL EXPECTED Some of these questions likely will be answered at tonight’s public hearing. Unless there is a change in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The strike against Michigan Bell Telephone Co, spread throughout Oakland County today while toe union president of the Communication Workers of America in Pontiac warned that workers will remain off the job until toeir demands are met. “They are all determined to get What we’ve been asking for years,” said Joseph A- Veresh, head of the Local 4012, whose 675 members walked out when ' the statewide contract with Michigan Bell expired at midnight Friday. The Pontiac local was the first to picket the company, despite warnings of onion and management officials that the strike was illegal. Since then other locals in toe area, and several others in the , state have gone outvon strike, according to Veresh. Veresh, because toe supervisory personnel transferred here' during the initial stages of the strike are now being returned to their own offices to cope with problems. 'Hoffa's Rights Not Violated' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department denied Monday that Teamster boss James R. Hoffa’s constitutional rights had been violated in his 1964 trial for trying to bribe a jury. The government said to a brief filed it toe Supreme Court that toe testimony of a government informant was not “unwanted intrusion by toe government.” Yesterday, Local 4016 in Royal Oak with about 1,800 members followed Pontiac's lead, affecting facilities in Bir-mingham, Clawson and South-field. / * In Pontiac and other affected areas, Michigan Bell continued to use supervisory personnel in handling the work of operators and installers who stayed off toe job, according to district Manager E. Eugene Russell RasseQ said that except for peak periods service is being provided as nermaL This may not continue, said In Pontiac, union members want Bell to reclassify the district from a Class 2 to a Class 1 area, which would increase their wages. They also protest an 18-month contract proposed by toe company. They want a three-year contract w i t h a provision to open it yearly. U’L ONES LUM* “Gee, I’d like to give her a tip. How much is 15% of 2c?” and two of Clair W. Curry, frey Scarrett, in The death plane was an Aero Commander similar to two jets whose takeoffs and landings from, a private strip at 14 Mile and / Stephenson in Troy were the center of a controversy among residents of the area last summer. Robbins headed the Jim Bob' bins Seat Belt Co., which he recently moved to the South from Rochester, as well as a score of other plants, companies, and divisions throughout toe American business world. He started in business with a single Detroit ,area service sta/ tion and became sole owner 21 companies with total sales of more than $60 tangle with the UrtitecT Auto Workers Union, which struck his seat belt company in July. Robbins then transferred operations of the 200-employe firm to the South/despite union pro- He also was a hunting and auto racing enthusiast. He has had 2jr cars entered in Indianapolis 500-mile races. Bobbins learned to fly at age in Hot Springs, Ark. He bwned three small jet planes and 17 other aircraft. Robbins ami his wife were divorced last year, but friends said they remained on good terms. Two other children, in Detroit, survive. ; Welfare Quits; Aide Is Successor George H. Williams resigned today as director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, effective Oct. 1. He will be replaced by Douglas H. Hoard, who had served as assistant director under Williams. The County Social Welfare Board, which accepted Williams* resignation this morning, set Hoard’s salary at $16,560, toe same as Williams had been paid. Williams has been on leave of absence from the director’s position since last June. While on leave from the county, he took a post as administrator of toe Abbey Hospital .in Warren. Strong Hurricane Nears Guadeloupe Williams had indicated toat he would not return to Oakland County since taking the Warren hospital position. His leave of absence, as far as tbe Oakland County Retirement Commission was concerned, expired Sunday. The welfare board, however, had approved a leave extension until February 1967. SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPO- Dangerous Hurricane Inez aimed 100-mile-an-hour winds at the verdant French island of Guadeloupe today and a hurricane watch went up in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The weather bureau said the full force of westward-moving Inez would smash . into Guadeloupe and its neighbors later today with hurricane force winds beginning around noon. “ Winds are already increasing and will become dangerous within a few hours” oh toe islands of Marie Galante, Degrade, Antigua and Montaemt, weathermen reported at I a m. EST. i A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 ' Soapy Blasts Sen. Griffin on Congress Vote Record By the Associated Press .bor" in his voting record in Con-G. Mennen Williams let Scn.lgffes.-Robert P. Griffin- have it with' . “I heard that he is- afraid we four barrels Monday, calling his will describe his record to make Republican opponent for the it look like he voted against VU. S. Senate “anti-progfeps, aii-!widows and orphans and school ti-pepple, anti-city and anti-la- Taubman Plan to Be Aired (Continued From Page One) their views, a majority of the City Commission is expected to approve the Taubman contract after the hearing. In an effort to resolve some r of the differences between Taub-man supporters and those favoring the U. of D. design, a summit-type meeting was called Sunday by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. While refusing tb specify actual details, Taylor9 said some modifications were discussed. He. said full details of the changes would be given tonight. PROPONENTS’VIEW Meanwhile, U. of D. proponents have said Taubman’s shopping center could be constructed within the university design with some changes. ' Taubman’s shopping center plan, viewed by city officials as the catalyst for further redevelopment, would take in an area from Lawrence south to the point where dm east and west lep of Wide Track meet. The actual shopping center is planned to straddle the crossover. In addition to the center, die developer has plans for four “satellite” buildings to be located outside of the main building. Only three existing buildings would remain in the area. These would be the Pontiac Public Library, the new Community National Bank drive-in branch and the Pontiac State Bank building. Crosstown traffic on the crossover, Pike, Water and Jackson would be eliminated under Taubman’s plans. Rhodesia-British Leaders End Talk SALISBURY, Rhodesia flg — Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and British Commonwealth Secretary Herbert Bowden last night completed their discussion on the possibility of settling Rhodesia’s break from British rule. Asked today if he was happy at the outcome of his three meetings with Bowden, Smith said: “I think so.” He then went to report to his Cabinet on the talks. kids and college students and farmers and city people and even the best interests of businessmen; and that he voted against cutting your income taxes; against surplus food for the hungry; against decent housing for the disadvantaged; against a living wage for the working man,” Williams said. “He .actually did that and more. It’s no distortion,” he told the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE) in Detroit. ★ ★ Williams made it plain that! he will attempt to make Griffin’s five-term record.. in the. House the main issue of the Campaign. h ENDORSEMENT COPE has already endorsed Williams. Griffin was not invited to appear before the convention in Cobo Hall and blamed the snub on “the one-man, one-boss” rule of state AFL-CIO President August Scholle. Scholle told the 800 delegates at the COPE convention that Griffin had a fair hearing when the group screened candidates last spring. U.S. Rebuff Charged by Red China TOKYO (AP) - Communist China’s premier and foreign minister were quoted today as insisting their country has want- Birmingham Area News Ring Road Parking Is Problem JOINS PICKETS - Democratic candidate for governor Zolton Ferency (back row, fourth from left) took his campaign to the picket line'in front of Michigan Bell during a ; visit to Pontiac yesterday. Finding the cause to his liking and an ideal opportunity to pick up votes, he holds up a placard reading, '•Would You Work for $72 a Week.” Refugee lab j Hopes Katzenbach Is Going Up j VV/7/ Question Policy BIRMINGHAM - The city’s ring road had dty commissioners going in Circles las( night. The confusion resulted While they were determining, what parking regulations should be put into effect on two sections of the planned perimeter route. , Following an hour-long discussion it was agreed to follow Police Chief Ralph Max-ley’s recommendation to prohibit parking on the recently widened Chester section. What to do with the parking on the Brown portion from Chester to Woodward was chiefly responsible for altering motions on a proposal to ban all parking the street, withdrawing amendments and finally reconsidering the entire matter. * ★ * When the discussion was Over, the comrhission had voted to continue parking on Brown until the new parking structure on Woodward Avenue is completed and ready for occupancy. It had been first decided to ed to settle differences with the| juiy i, has passed the House Cubans to Cost U.5.! I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-1 $1 Million Weekly ate 1 Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield expressed hope today the State Department would MIAMI, Fla.'(AP) — a $l-mil-find in Nicholas Katzenbach lion weekly tab lies ahead for U.S. taxpayers to look after an increased flow of refugees frbm a Cuban regime which reportedly costs the Soviet (inion $1 million daily. The Cuban Refugee Center, operated by toe Health, Education and Welfare Department, said that expenditures have risen because of an airlift that brings 10 planeloads of Cubans here weekly. A refugee budget of $5L million for fiscal 1967, which began United States but that Washington has not met Peking’s prowls. Premier Chou En-lai and Foreign Minister Chen Yi had long separate talks with a group of liberal Democratic members of japan’s Parliament earlier this month. Japanese newspapers printed what they said were vir-transcripts of toe statements by toe Chinese leaders. ★ ★ ★ They gave this account: Chou said Peking entered the Warsaw talks in 1955 because toe Chinese people wanted to become friends with toe American people by solving all pending problems between toe two governments including Formo- i. Chou said Washington had rebuffed 'Peking’s proposals, which included Communist occupation of Formosa. He indicated, however, that toe War-! saw channel was still oj$n. and received Senate committee approval after a hearing. It was reported headed for full Senate approval. The' budget is $8.4-million higher than toe past year . The 1966 fiscal year budget began at $30 million and was fattened by $12.6 million on the strength of Castro’s announcement just a year ago that he would let Cubans come here. Since toe airlift started Dec. 1, nearly 37,000 refugees have arrived. Nearly 4,000 and some-! times more than 4,000 arrive monthly, depending on plane capacity. UF Unit Kickoff Is Wednesday new devil’s advocate who would challenge — rather than just support — U.S. foreign policy decisions. Mansfield suggested that’s toe only way President Johnson can "be assured what he’s getting is not all one-sided.” ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Katzenbach has been nominated by Johnson to replace Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, who in toe rdle of devil’s advocate was often the questioning skeptic /about policy decisions, especially on Viet Nam, and became known as toe “dove of theGState Department.” / FULBRIGHT FAVORITE The Advance Gifts division of the Pontiac Area United Fund will kick off its campaign to collect $106,930 with a breakfast tomorrow. Bali also bed^me something This first major divisional! of a favorite with Chairman kickoff in this year’s campaign J. W. Fulbright of the Senate will be at 8 a.m. in the Com-1 Foreign Relations Committee munity National Bank’s Clubland some other critics of U.S. Overdraft. jviet Nam policy. Katzenbach goes before Ful- place the parking ban on Brown immediately, as recommended by Moxley. - - A lack of parking for office tenants along the street was cited if this was carried out, and toe commission, on the suggestion of Commissioner Ruth McNamee, agreed to toe temporary solution until the municipal parking garage is finished. It’s expected that all-day parkers now using toe spaces in toe Brown area will take advantage of toe new facility, thereby creating additional-parking in the vicinity. The board of education tonight is scheduled to discuss and explain to irate parents its pQlicy jof not providing school bus service for children who live within; the city limits. THEY GET LETTERS Several letters from parents have been sent to the board protesting the policy and requesting a change. They say it is unfair for children who live within toe city limits to pay for their transportation while those outside receive free service if they live toe required distance from school. Schools Supt. Dr. John Blackball Smith explains that the state does not reimburse boards of education for transporting children within toe incorporated community. ★ ★ * ' ■ Outside of toe city limits, secondary school pupils who live more than a mile and a half from school are bused as are elementary school children who live more than one mile from school. A * * ,/■ To provide transportation for children in the city would require toe purchase of 20 buses, said Dr. Smith, at a cost of about $120,000. He said toe annual operating costs would amount to about $68,400. „ CHRYSLER TWO-DOOR — Semi-fast-back roof styling is one of toe new features on toe 1967 Chrysler introduced yesterday by Chrysler Corp. The model shown above is one of three in the Newport Custom series added to toe Chrysler line! The car is also available in hardtop and sedan four-doors. Chrysler goes on sale Thursday. 5 Feared Dead LbJ, Erhard in Barge Blast fright and his committee today for a close examination of his credentials and views on war and peace. Presumably anticipating lengthy examination of Katzenbach, the committee delayed | SAN FRANCISCb (AP) - A gasoline barge, its hull ripped when it went aground in San Francisco Bay, exploded today, killing two men and leaving three others missing and presumed dead. Another four men were in- U. S. Studies Troubles of Spade W| The Weather mmmmsMimtmaxm , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued coo day with a chance of a few light showers. Highs 56 to 04. Partial clearing and cool tonight, lows 49 to 45. Wednesday partly sonny and continued cool, highs 58 to 65. Light variable winds becoming northwest 9 to 14 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook, partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities today 39 per cent, 20 per cent tonight, and 19 per cent Wednesday. c„ The total 1966 UF goal is $1,042,000. Howard’H. Fitzgerald II, division chairman and president and publisher of The Pontiac Press, has appointed five chairmen to head special teams to solicit donations. / ! until later Its hearings on twoljured, one critically, when the •other State Department nomina-j Standard Oil Co. barge No. 18 tions — Eugene V. Rostowj went aground near San Francis-former dean of the Yale Law|co Pier 64, while en route from School, as undersecretary for] Richmond on the other side of political affairs, and Foy D.; the bay. Kohler, ambassador to Moscow, as deputy undersecretary. j The Police Department said Fulbright has been less than | Standard Oil tug No. 4 inexpli-enthusiastic about toe appoint-j cably lost control of toe barge ments and was surprised at toe; near Pier 62 while nearing its President’s decision to nominate | destination during early morn-toe attorney general to be Sec- ing darkness, retary of State Dean Rusk’s sec-: Gasoline from a ruptured tank ond in command. ion the barge spilled over bay SURE OF APPROVAL There was little doubt, however, that all three nominations would be approved by toe Senate. Mansfield voiced concern in an interview about some of the State Department’s swift rejections of proposals floated by countries such as the Soviet Union and France. Team chairmen are7 Edward Barker, Pontiac State Bank president; D- B./Eames of Eames and Brown; Henry E. Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store; Dr. Everette Gustafson; and Frederick Poole, owner of Ppole Lumber Co. 125 TO ATTEND Somey125 solicitors will attend toe breakfast sponsored by toe MANNED SPACE CENTER, Community National Bank. They will receive assignments, materials, and instructions for calling on some 600 major contributors. Houston, Tex. (AP) — Project Gemini, proving ground for toe U.S. effort to land men on toe moon, has been so successful, one official said, _it “staggers ^ Advance Gife committee our imagination.” But he said .t;will ^ to ^ n^i?7J^|tributor increase his 1965 dona-S / P aSj tion by 6 per cent. Navv if PmHr jtioharri V I Last ye3r *** division, lead ft. working outside Gemini 11, saidj5?raised *108’m that no astronaut should be expected to do anything but “sim- How Prices Compare Now At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 4 n Direction: Variable Sun ott* Tuioday at 6:23 p.m. n risos Tuesday at S:St p ' j] Marquette 44; Muskegon ■ - . aj Pellston Si 26 Traverse C, S7 31 ----- . Albuquerque. (4 Si Omaha pie tasks” while outside spaceship until he is equipped jwito some sort of body, res'straints to help him maintain j* position. ; „ ■ | Gordon’s advice, and toe ex- DETROIT (AP) — Here are some examples of how revised perience of other space walkers! Chrysler and Ford 1967 prices stacked up against comparable [who have found trouble spots in CM offerings: m: space walking, has caused offi-| Standard J rials to step into a detailed] Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr. hardtop $2,740. study of plans for toe last two- Ford Galaxie 6, 2-dr. hardtop (original $2,796; revised ” man mission, Gemini 12, before $2,754). waters. A deckhand victim said an unexplained flame from the barge touched off the blast. The Standard Oil employe on toe barge and three on the tug all are either dead, missing or injured. and Visit Cape WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany conclude two days of talks today and fly to Cape Kennedy for a look at toe American spaceport. The four hours of flying also gives them an extra chance to by and resolve Germany’s request for a moratorium of four or five years in fully living up to its agreement to purchase $1.35 billion worth of U.S. military goods by mid-1967. ★ ★ ’ ★ At a state dinner Monday night, Johnson told Erhard he will do. “my very best” to visit West Germany next spring “if my other responsibilities will permit.” Erhard earlier invited him. Johnson also said one of those responsibilities — U.S. efforts in Southeast Asia ~ “can never and will never diminish our concern for the security of Europe and toe Atlantic.” all of America’s two-man Gemini launches have begun. Standing on the pad is the Titan 2 rocket that will hoist toe last two-man flight, Gemini 12, now scheduled to blast off about Oct Agent to Tell About Killing Again Suspect Linked to Illinois Case A man identified to Pontiac police as Julian H. Moore when charged last week with toe fatal shooting of a Pontiac barmaid is wanted by Chicago police on a murder warrant, authorities said today. Pontiac- Police Capt. Charles W. Gale said a warrant received from Chicago police identified toe murder suspect held locally as “Herman Robin- Angeles 79 34 Miiw«uke«ch 41 JJ moving into the Apollo ir.oon-orleans ii 72 landing program, vnrk ii 49 Qemjnj j2’s exotic rendezvous' 84 42 55 34 Pittsburgh ” and spacewalk flight currently! i 7i | calls for Air Force Maj. Edwin ! ii 54 s. Francisco 70 S[E. Aldrin Jr. to shoot through! 45 44 $eanie'ar'* 49 “space with a jet-propelled pack] 40 42 Was yjHH Intermediates Pontiac Catalina, 4-dr. sedan $2,866. Mercury Monterey, 4-dr. sedan (original $2,949; Dodge Polara, 4-dr. sedan (original $2,950; revised $2,918). •jon his back. Aldrin and Navy {Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. are to! set out on toe four-day mission j Oct. 31. white men were left on the ven-j Top of Line Cadillac deVilie, 4-dr. hardtop $5,626. Lincoln-Cont, 2-dr. hardtop (original $5,647; revised $5,552). Imperial Crown, 4-dr. hardtop (original $5,836-unchanged). jire 2i Negroes after pre- ~~ I liminary questioning Monday of! prospective jurors at the outset /, jof Thomas’ trial on a murder KEEP COMMITMENTS The President added, keep our commitments in Viet Nam ami we keep them every place that we have them.” The dinner guests included the Gemini II astronauts, Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr:, who were aboard America’s most recent manned space shot from Cape Kennedy. ! HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP)-An FBI undercover agent was expected to tell for toe fourth time today his eyewitness story of toe slaying of Viola Liuzzo. Before red-haired Gary TTiomas Rowe Jr. takes the witness stand, however, state and defense attorneys must pick a jury of 12 men to try Ku Klux| * * * Klansman Eugene Thomas, 43, two leaders are to first of Bessemer, Ala., for toe kill-j tour Cape Kennedy’s “ICBMj || ing of the Detroit, Mich., house- R°w ’ — where Atlas and Titan l ^ sponsoring a three-day wife and civil rights worker. rocket launch pads are located !| \ew Wide-Track Pontiac- * * * — then stop for a briefing at the At least one of the jurors was;^€mtoi-Titan 2 complex where certain to be a Negro. Only 111 Gale said fingerprints sent by Pontiac police to toe Federal Bureau of Investigation following Moore’s arrest Were termed “identical” by Chicago police to those of “Robinson.” • Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson is scheduled for preliminary examination tomorrow on a charge of first degree murder in the slaying Sept. 8 of,30-year-Johnson and Erhard are toj0^ Mrs. Roenehl L. Nash, visit Cape Kennedy as a followup to discussions about Ameri-!^.Tt;i.. .. .......... ^ ^ can-German cooperation in the ? peaceful exploration of space. ]|;r T Johnson is making his first';- 'A/ PnnflVlCC 1 trip to the Cape since Sept. 15i| VJ/ 1 un,,uw I to Be Shown | Downtown merchants 1 a three-day 1 :k Pontiac- I beginning | Missing Area Girl Found in Ferndale A handicapped Waterford/ charge. J j KE' Rowe, a former Birmingham i Township girl, reported missing bartender who said he joined i by her family last Friday, was toe Klan to get information for!found yesterday in Ferndale. toe FBI, was expected once Sue Collins, 17, apparently again to. be the prosecution’s, was looking for the house of NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms. axe exported tonight in the Rocky Mountain states, southern plains and Southeast states. It will be cooler in the North Central states and warmer in toe'Southern plains. DODGE CORONET - A new griBe and wide lower-body stripe highlight the, 1967 Coronet introduced today by Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. The car was Dodge’s big- gest seller last year, according to- company officials. Coronet’s 26 models are beaded by the premium “500.” key witness. *■ At three earlier trials, two in state court and one before a federal jury, Rowe testified be in a car with Thomas and two other Kiansmen—Collie LeRoy Wilkins and William Orville Eaton—when gunshots fired from the car killed Mra. Liuzzo, M. girlfriend when toe was seat sitting under a tree by the friend’s father, Douglas R. Go-bie of 931 Emill. * * * The missing girl, who is deaf and also has a speech impediment, was returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Collins of 3060 LaBrosse. display i Thursday. New Pontiac models will ! : be displayed in a circus ] ' tent on temporarily ! blocked-off Saginaw be- ! : tween Huron and Law-! rence. Saturday evening a 1067 Pontiac and a va- ■ ; riety of gifts donated by : business men will be given away. Five Pontiac area rock and roll bands wifi provide live entertainment on Thursday and Saturday. • * - Or a The Downtown Pontiac Business Association planned toe promotion to conduction with the Pontiac Motor Division. . TjHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 ■ During file past decade there I tax collections which states ear* has been an average drop from mark by law for financing 51 to 41 per cent in the total I specific functions. Stalled Relief for Indians Facing Further Problems SISOGUICHI, Mexico (AP) — The Rev. Jose Alberts Llaguno, head of the Jesuit mission in this area of Chihuahua State, said today that the primitive Tarahumara Indians are suffering from severe malnutrition but a relief program will be extremely difficult to organize. Even if the Mexican government admits carloads of relief supplies waiting at tne U.S. border, their distribution to the In- CAREFUL DRIVERS GET A 20% DISCOUNT! Auto Insurance Atroil thit nation —Around tht clock FAST FAIR FRIENDLY DICK H«U AGENCY til S. TELEGRAPH ROAD I Block, S. of M-Jf, «t Voorhti, Pontioc, Michigan 41053 FE 8-9201 now In wide wale corduroy: H.I.S. press-free traditional-cut slacks The authentic, traditional styling of famous Post Grad slacks . . ."tapered, plain-front models with, belt loops and pre-cuffed bottoms.,» now in rugged, wide-wala corduroy. They're. perma-\ nently pressed in a no-iron blend of Fortrel-cottom' Bronze, olive, or sand; waist sizes 30-42 ..........,...............$9 NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-10 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 A SIMMS SEtVICE - Remington factory representative will be in our store every Wednesday ot every week. Electric Shavers -Main Floor dians will be a major problem, the Jesuit priest said. * ★ * He explained that the Indians fled before the Spanish invasion centuries ago to escape exploitation and slave labor and holed up in the rugged, almost inaccessible Barranca del Cobre canyons of the. Sierra Madre mountains near Sisoguichi. The Tarahumaras still want little or nothing to do with the “chabochi” the bearded ones, Father Llaguno said. SCATTERED GROUPS An estimated 50,000 Indians, existing in , smoke-blackened limestone caves, live in scattered groups of half a dozen or more over an area of -11, square miles in which canyon walls tower up to 3,000 feet. of the remote canyons have never been visited by the Jesuits or government officials. Planes are the only modern mode of transport in the area, and the Jesuits have 75 to 80 landing strips in the region. There are more than a dozen missions spread through /the\ area and linked by radio communications. ★ ★ ★ . The Mexican government denied reports that hundreds of the Tarahumaras were dying daily of starvation. It refused permission for a mercy train, now on a siding in El Paso, Tex., to cross the border with food, medicine and other supplies. for the Indians. Mexican residents and Jesuit priests v/ho have established missions in the region say the Indians’ lands are virtually farmed out and the game ie gone. Malnutrition is endemic, meaning that many starve even in the best of years. REPORTS TRICKLE OUT This year reports of starvation and food shortages trickled out to the missions frpm Indians who emerged from the canyon recesses to sell peaches to buy Father Llaguno said the Jesuit missions and the Mexican government are in touch with less than half the Indians who live in the area so that the full extent of their plight is un-1 known. l-MY CLEM-JHMY •MIXERS -TOASTERS •PERCOLATORS •FRYPANS •IRONS • DRYERS HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW PHONE FE 3-7114 EARLY MORNING SPECIALS! FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE! OPEN 9:30 AM. SHARP! 3-DAY SALE—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY oeneral Electric 32-cup (44QC PARTY COFFEE PERCOLATOR 42 1 I *3 el Regular 19.95, Now only ....... TOASTMASTER, 2-SLICE (44QC AUTOMATIC ELEC. TOASTER ^ 1 |VW Regular/$ 19, Now Only ....... | | NATIONALLY KNOWN 32-CUP C^QE PARTY COFFEE PERCOLATOR * laj Regular . 18.95, Now only ,...... ■ DOMINION ELECTRIC £ ■* Q E BUFFET RANGES IOU 1 Regtilar^l 4, Now Only § HURRY FOR THIS! 12-CUP tfiCA PARTY COFFEE PERCOLATOR 4> /I U U Regular 12.95, Now only ..... ‘ 3-SPEED PORTABLE £ J Q E ELECTRIC HAND MIXERS ilsl Regular $V2, Now Only........ FAMOUS BRAND, ASSORTED £ AQR ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS W Values to $25, Now Only ........ %fP LANDERS STEAM AND £ ^ Q Q DRY IRON 4> fOO Regular $12.95, Now only...... ■ W0NDERFRY ELECTRIC BUFFET £ J Q C FRYPAN with controls end «over O U Regular $15, Now only TT 20-PIECE ALUMINUM £AQR COOKWARE SET 42W3U Regular $17, Now: Only ■ GENERAL ELECTRIC BUFFET £4 4QC ELECTRIC FRYPAN | | ^ Regular $25, Now Only ...... | | \ ROUND-BOBBIN ELECTRIC £ A A PORTABLE SEWINQ MACHINE 4) J U Regular $49.95, Now on!, uA Home Imptovemen Tipi Smith Brings the Cozy Comfort of Sunshine Into Your Home ... And Keeps It There All Winter What a jay it is to know you're going to bo warm and comfortable, from floor to ceilings all the time with Smith's complete oil heat service. You got automatic "Keep-fill" Service and complete burner service. You got accurately metered deliveries and a painless pay budget plan that spreads your payments over months. Makes each one much smaller. And you get an insurance plan from H.H. Smith that pays your oil bills in case of sickness Or accident. YOU NEVER WONDER OR WORRY YOU JUST STAY WARM AND COZY Call Your Modem Oil Heat Distributor (the man mho supplies the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all) OIL COMPANY 590 S. Paddock St, Pontiac FE 2-8943 Member of Oakland Heating Council U HOUR BURNER AND KEEP FILL SERVICE Eliminate Old Troublesome House Windows With Low-Cost Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Unit is Installed Easily and Economically to Modernize Home Costly problems caused by old-fashioned, troublesome, hard-to-wash house windows are quickly and economically answered for homeowners who need to modernize. Nu-Sash, a unique new product that has gained fantastic success in thousands of homes, provides the easy solution. Nu-Sash is.an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old windows — at about 40% in savings over other methods of replacing. One Low Price One low-price includes complete installation. The reason Nu-Sash are so economically priced is due to the unique and exact method of installation. No outside work or renovating is required. Plaster and woodwork are never disturbed. The old sash are removed, new side jamb liners are fitted into place, then the Nu-Sash units are inserted. The average window can be converted in about 20 minutes. Nu-Sash replace most all types of house windows. Picture window models are available to replace old- p •• ft ill ' j! ?■ m li i sr fashioned twin and triple units. A heavy duty model is available for schools, apartments, and commercial buildings. Nu-Sash replacements are so sturdy that test results show' the window superior to standards set up by FHA for new-house construction requirements. Nu-Sosh Pays For Itself Savings in heating bills and air conditioning wiU pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Other costly painting, puttying, and constant main- tenance are eliminated. The windows are constructed entirely of rigid! vinyl and aluminum. A satin-like anodized protective coating keeps the aluminum finish bright and new lookin g for years. Complete fiberglas insulation all around the window, as well as complete full weatherstripping, seals out cold, dust, dirt, drafts, [ and air.' As an important and permanent addition to thev home, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. Additional details and free literature about this replacement window are IvailaUe fajr mailing the coupon. ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN PAYMENT PUN ... *S:: * BETTER HOMESr: & GARDENS wwmaiwK | NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED OY Weather* Seal PHONE 338-4036 Menbar Pontioc Ares Chamber ef Commerce | 1004 Joslyn Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 48055 ! Please send me FREE Nu-Sash literature; 1 !aty , , BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 JUST FOLLOWING TRAFFIC SIGNS-A flock of blackbirds getting in practice for their winter jaunt chooses the well-marked open country at the intersection of Stoney Creek and Lake George roads, Oakland Township. Arrows point both to the north and the south, and it’s easy to see the birds haven’t been practicing long. They’re headed north, and would do well to heed the accompanying stop sign. Imlay City Votes 'No' 3 School Mergers OK’d Three school district mergers and two district millage proposals found favor with voters in four separate Lapeer County School elections yesterday. * ★ ★ The only district to produce a negative vote was Imlay City where for the second time this year voters refused to take on an additional two mills for -a three-year period. They also said “no” to a proposed m e r g e r with the three primary districts of Folsom, Flansburg and Shepherd. The vote, was S52 to 399 against merger. The millage question was defeated by a vote for one year of 515 to 347. compared, with Lapeer levying 22.6 mills. In Almont the total vote for merger was 312 in favor and 165 opposed. Once again the primary districts were overrated; Retherford voting 18 to eight and Gould 25 to 10 against merger. Two millage proposals, one a five-mill increase for t h r e e years and the second a two-mill increase for two years, carried by the votes of 286 to 132 and 269 to 149, respectively. In Diyden and Dryden Center the vote was 122 to favor'of merger. A 2%-mill levy Superintendent of the Lapeer Intermediate School District, Dale Abke, said the vote marked tills time with p greater turnout and a higher percentage of “yes” voters, even in those primary districts where merger almost automatically means an increase in school taxes. Final tabulations showed the mergers approved as follows: Lapeer-Metamora — 489, yes; 291, no. Almont-Retherford-Gould—312 yes; 165, no. Dryden-Dryden Center — 122, yes; 49, no. ★ ★ ★ In the Metamora primary district, electors cast 58 yes votes and 71 no votes on the merger. In the combined total of the Lapeer and Metamora District totals ran 489 in favor and 291 against. MILLS LEVIED i Metamora has levied 8.1 mills GOP Names New Director SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-The appointment of Gary W. Duncan as Republican party director for Springfield Township was announced today by county GOP Chairman Joseph Fam-ham. ★ it ir Duncan, 9274 Big Lake, will be responsible for all Republican party organizational activity in the township. He will work with Sheldon Smith, director for the 61st Legislative District in coordinating organization and campaign functions, said Farnham. * ★ * Duncan* who attended Gen, eral Motors Institute, is employed by Higgins Pontiac in Ferndale. of 77 to 56. FAR BELOW Millage in the primary districts has been far below that of the districts with which they’ve merged. A more equitable spread of school taxes is sure to result, according to Abke. School Board Ra ises Pay Area College Starts Annual Fete Saturday AVON TOWNSHIP — Michigan Christian College will launch its sixth annual festival with a parade through Rochester at 10 a.m. Saturday. The day-long event is sponsored by the Women’s Associates of MCC; a group of 1,300 women whose sole purpose is to raise money to assist the young junior college. In 1955 this group of women gave $55,000 to the school making possible the completion of a new student center, athletic field, tennis courts and furnishings. Hie parade will feature several high school bands, floats, decorated cars and bicycles. One of the floats will carry the winner and runnersup of a recent poll among the Women’s Associates to select a queen and her court, The festival will take place on the 98 acres of campus located at 800 W. Avon. SPECIAL AREA New this year is special “Fun-ival” area set aside for children. long midway of booths is being constructed. Parking will be provided for 1,( cars. More School Additions Due Low Bid Prices Aid Utica Building Plan 2 Proposals Turned Down T9 to 1.79 ................ • 1-13 10 Baby Shoes Were 2..5Q to 3.50...................... l-®7 1 Single Drop Crib (Slightly Damaged) Was 30.00 . .14.67 5 Infant Dresses Wei^ 5-00 ................. ......... 3.33 6' Christening Dresse/Were 5.99, Then 4.00 ...... 2.67 2 Polo Shirts Were 4.99............5................. 1.33 5 Bobby Suits Were 3.00, Then 2.66 ,.................. 1.78 7 Overalls and Pliysuits Were 2.25, Then 1.50 --------- 1.00 3 Bobby Suits Were 2.99 to 3.99, Then 1.97 --------- 1.31 30 Pr. Children’s'Shoes Were to 9.00.......... • 3.88 54 Shantung Weave Solid Color Wes 1.99 . .............. 1.00 23 Dotted Whipped Cream Was 1.99 .1.................... 1.00 1 Bm. Hemstitched Linen Set (42x42) Was-4.99 .. 2.50 1 Brt». Hemstitched Linen Set (68" Rd.) Was.9.99 . 5.00 6 Print Cotton Tablecloths (52"x52") Were 3.99 .. 2.00 10 (hint Cotton Tablecloths 52"x70" Were 5.99 ..".. 3.00 3 Print Cotton Tabledqths 78" Rd. Were 10.99 ... 5.50 6 Print Cotton Tablecloths 70*>90" Were,8.99.......... 4.50 29 Toaster Cover* Were 1.00 .............................. -5® 34 Mixer* Were 1.69 ................................... *5 33 Kitchen Towels Were 1.00................................50 l 200 Irreg. Bath Towels Were 1.99 ......................... 1.28 g 200 Irreg. Hand Towels Were 1.39.......................... .68 300 Irreg. Washcloths Were 59c..............“...............3* 70 Print Bath Towels Were 1.99 ........................ 1.34' 70 Print Hand Towels Were 1.39........................... 94 76 Print Washcloths Were 59c . 38 12 Cotton Thermal Blankets Were 7.99 .................. 5.34 7 Venetian Rose Bedspreads Twin Were 24.99 ..... 16.66 5 Venetian Rose Bedspreads Full Were 29.99 ----------.19.97 I Venetian Rose Bedspread King Was 39.-99 ............ 26.66 22 Striped Spreads, Bunk, Twin, Full, Were”7.99 .... 3.56 1 Quilted Spread Blue W«s 10.99 ...................... 5.00 6 Print Bedspreads Twin Size Were 14.99............... 9.97 5 Print Bedspreads Full Size Were 16.99 ... ...........11.34 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor MEN'S WEAR- Street Floo ? S.S. Long Leg Pajamas Were 5.00 .... ....... 3.33 2 S.S. Dress Shirt* Were 4.50, Than 2.55.......... 1.50 6 S.S. Knee Length Pajamas Were 3.99 to 5.00------- 1.60 19 5S. Sport Shirt* Were 6.Q0 to 9.00 ............ 1.93 6. Swim Trunk* Were 7.00, Then 2.59 ............ 1.73 3 Sweat Pant* Ware 6.00, Then 2.65 1.77 . 4 Slades War* 14.00. Than 7.00.............. 4.67 ’4 Capa Ware 2.95 ...........................,-------1.97 45 S.S. Sport Shirt* War* 4.00, Than 1.44 ..... .. .96 10 S.S. Sport Shirt* Wan 4.00. Than 2.50............1.73 21 Sport Coats Were 39 95. Than 12.90 ..............1.60 36 All Weather Coats Were 17.99, Than 10.90 ..... 744 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 13 Bottles Milk of Magnesia Were 49c, Then 33c, .... .22 102 Flashlight Batteries Were 20c, Then 12c.......... .05 1 Shaver Booster Was 6.95, Then 3.09 ............. .31 1 Shaver Booster Was 5.95, Then 2.65 ............... -31 1 Sunglasses Was 1.49, Then 99c ..................... 66 15 Razor Blades Were 69c, Then 46c ....---------- .31 33 Altest Compacts Were 75c .......................* -50 4 Altest Liquid Make Up Were 75c .............. • • • *50 4 James Bond Puzzles Were 2.00, Then 1.33 ..... .89 2 Candle Refill Wax Were 1.00, Then 66c...............44 6 Decor Candles Ware 1.00, Then 66c....................44 6 Serve-a-Candles Were 2.63, Then 1.17 ............. .78 2 Sets Samba Cards Were 2.00, Then 1.33------- .89 2 Patio Candles Were 2.50, Then -1.67 :............ 1.11 2 Scented Candles Were 1,50 ---------../•...... ] 3 Decor Candles Were 2.00 ................... • 2 Decor Candles Were 2.25............ . - - r.... • J-J® 4 Whit* Plastic Raincoats Were 5.99............... 66 3 Plastic Raincoats Were \ J99.................... 1.33 26 Patent Shoo Dya Ware 1.25.......................... -*® 1 Shoe Shine Butler Was 3.50 .......... v 2.33' 5 Plastic Brush and Comb Set* Were 1.00 ......... .44 2 Scented Drawer Lined Were 1.00 ----------• /.......♦♦ 7 Washer Dryer Covfrs Were 1.99 .. ....... .89 3 Metal Shoe Trees JVere I .OO.^Then 40e ......... 47 2 Clothes Brushes Ware 2.50, Then 1.67 . ....... I.il 5 Clortwn Brushes Were 2.00; Thert 1.31 ....a... .13 10 Barry Casuals Were 2.00, Then T33 .......... -89 *4 Barry Casuals Were 3.00, Then 2.00 .......... • • • .*•.43 ■ 1 Shelf Storage Box Was 6.98, Then 4.65 ^.......... 3,10 - 1 Man’a Valet Was 9.00, Then 6.09 .. ............ ■ 4.Q0 SHOE CLEARANCE Women's Dress Stacked and FLATS kittle Heels Reg. to $^88 10.00 ^ Reg, to (C88 13.00 ^ Many Assorted Styles Many Assorted Colors Women's Shoes . . . Street Floor URTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floo , i 6 Animal' Cracker Curtains 36" Were 3.99 ........ 2.66 5 Animal-Cracker Curtains 63" Were 4.99 ....... 3.34 6 Animal Cracker Valances Were 2.49 ................ 1.16 13 llene Curtains 24J' Were 3.49 ................ 2.32 14 llene Curtains 36" Were 3.99 ... ............... 2.66 6 llene. Valances Were 2.49 ............ 1.16 8 Dynasty Curtains 24" Were 3.99 ............. 2.66 13 Dynasty Curtains 36" Were 4.99...............• • • • 3.34 13 Dynasty Valances Were 1.99 ,1.32 10 Dynasty Curtains 45" Were 5.99 ...................4.00 ,14 Glamor Curtains 24" Were 2.99 ................. 1.97 31 Glamor Curtains 36" Were 3.99 ....................2.66 22 Glamor Valances Were 1.99 .. •.................. 1.32 16 Harpers Curtains 24” Were 2.99................. 1.97 37 Harpers Curtains 36" Were 3.99............2.66 15 Harpers Curtains 45" Were 4.49 .................. 2.97 23 Harpers Valances Were 1.99 ...................... 1.32 1 Super Dazzle Curtain 30" Was 2.99; Then 1.50 .. .75 6 Antique Satin Drapes SWx84"' Were 7.99, 2.88 . . 1.44 2 Lined Drapes SWx84" Were 9.99, Then 2.50 ... 1.25 1 Fiberglas Drapes, DWx36" 1 Stripe Drapes Was 6,99, Then 2.40.................,1-30 • 1 Pink Shir-Back Curtains, SWx8l" Was 9.99........... 2.50 1 Shower Curtain Was 8.95 • • .................... I-'2 4 Shower Curtains Were 5.99...................... .75 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 7 Bathroom Space Savers Were 9.99.................. 5.44 1 Waste Basket Set Was 4.98......................... 3.33 8 Butter Dishes Were 1.49..............................66 1 Electric Coffee Maker Was 24.95 ................. 16.44 2 Electric Hair Dryers Were 1 3.99 ................. 8.44 4 Electric Hair Dryers Were 15.99.................. 10.88 1 Durel Cookware Set Was 24.88 ................... 15.88 2 Aluminum Cook Sets Were 29.95 ....................19.88 1 Revere Tray Set Was 8.95 ....................... 5.22 2 Gormet Serving Pans Were 6.95.................... 4.22 2 Pyrex Divider Dishes Were 2.95 .................... 1.33 1 Stainless Steel Sugar and Creamer Was 8.98........ 5.44 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl Was 3.25........................ 8.22 4 Electric Steam and Dry Irons Were 9.88 ............ 5.44 2 Aluminum'Cook Sets Were 9.99 .......... 6.66 2 Flint Strainers Were 2.50........................... 88 14' Stain Aid Cleaners Were 1.29 ........................88 ,114 Decro Wall Tiles_Were 3.98........................ 2.33 2 24-Pc. Stainless Flatware Set Were 34,95 .........22.88 1 Sunbeam Turbine Brush Was 16.95 9.88 3 Ambassador Table Radios Were 8.88 5.44 26 Service for 8 Dinnerware Sets Were 29.95 .........13.33 7 Service for 8 Dinnerware Sets Were 19.95 ..........11.44 7 Bar Lamps Were 8.00 .... 5.88 2 Salad Bowl Sets Were 4.98 . 2.44 2 Candle Holders Were 13.00 8,44 I Service for 12 Bavarian China Sets Were 79.95 .. . 53.00 1 Coaster Jacket Set Was 3.98 ...........*.......... 1.33 2 Ash Tray Sets Were 6.95 . . ...................... $-J8 4 Hurricane Lamps Were 1.98 ...........................■■ 7 4-Pc. Snack Sets Were 4.98............. ......... 2.83 10 Clear Glass Pitcher Mix-Were 4.99.................. 2.88 2 30"x40" Mirrors Were 10.99........................ 6.44 1 16"x68" Door Mirrors Were 6.95 .................... 3-3® 1 24"x68" Mirror Was 12.99 .......................... 7.88 I Sunburst Wall Clock Was 24.95 .....................16.00 22 Artificial Flowers Were 1.98..........................*3 Assorted Crystalline Bowls, Trays, Etc. . . ...Vi OFF 5 Silver Ash Trays Were 2.50................... • 1 Decorative Orange Candle Was 4.88...............• 2.44 Assorted Color Straw Giftware..................n OFF 5 Pr. of Candlelight and Floral Base Were 4.98...... 2.44 8 Boxes of 12 Tapered Candles Were l .50 ........ 7 Coaster Ash Trays Were 49c............. 38 Imported Brass Wind Chimes Were 1.69.............. 2 Foil Styled Roasters Were 6.00 .............. • 3.44 8 Large Rd. Ceramic Ashtrays Were 1.22.............. 12 Footed toffee Mugs Were 1.50 I Pr. Silver Candle Holders Was 13.98............... 8.44 Assorted Group of Artificial Flowers .......... Vs OFF 11 7-Pc, German Cut Glass Salad Sets Were 12.98 ... 7.88 ,13.33 .22.34 . .44.00 .. 9.6* • Vi OFF 5.44 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 Fire tryck)Was 19.98.........j... i....'.] ; I Boys’ 26" Bicycle Was 34.88 J........... 1 9*xl 4’ Hettrick Duplex Tent Was 77.00 . 2 Deluxe 12" Tricycle* Were 17,77 ..... Assorted Petite Princess Furniture ....... 15 2I "*36” Nylon Rug Samples Were 9.95 ..... 1 Table Lamp With Shade Was 19.95 ........ •»-13.33 1 Brass /Hanging Lamp Was 3.88 •••••»* ‘ 1 Table/Lamp With Shade Was 21.95, Then 11.88 7.44 1 Table Lamp With Shade Was 19.95, Then 10.88 . 6.44 I Table Lamp With Shade Was 29.95, Then »5 M . Fil Our Complete Stock of Summer Furniture------•' • Vi OFF V 19” Used Rotary Mower Was 38.00 . ..............20.00 1 Toro Flymo Rotary Mower Was 79.95 ......... .1M8 3 6'x9* Oval Braid Rugs Were 19.95 ...... ---> • -1MI 2 Wave Master Traveling Sprinklers Were 16.95 . . -10.88 1 Cotton Cut Pile Rug Wa* 13.98.................... THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 Rahols a. Fintinu Howau H. Fitxgeuld, II Chairman of the Board President and Publisher JOHN W. FlTeGEBALD , Executive Vice President , and Editor John a. Rnn Director Circulation Manager it asst J. Rue Managing Editor RIChau M. PmsrtALD O. Masshall Jossan Treasurer and Finance Local Advertising Manager Officer . LBJ ‘Bond’ Plan president Johnson has revealed a plan to sell United States savings notes to the American people at. a higher interest rate than is paid on Savings Bonds, the purpose being to help pay for the cost of the war in Viet Nam and to combat inflation. These would be marketed on the same patriotic basis as Liberty Bonds in World War I;and War Savings Bonds in World War II—both of which, incidentally, turned out to be prime, if conservative, investments, y If th6 program is successful and generates new savings, it would reduce the excess purchasing power which right now is feeding inflation. The government in turn would have to borrow less money through normal investment, and banking Fiscally Sound channels. One result plight be to ameliorate the “tight money” situation and to cut back on the high interest rates now charged borrowers. This is a far more effective way of dealing with inflation and ' the rising tide of government spending than to resort to large-scale deficit financing. Up to now, pretty much, the government has financed its deficits by selling bonds and expanding credit. ★ ★ ★ If the President’s plan works out —and many details have yet to be revealed—we shall be paying for the war and the Great^Society;much more effectively. If, as seems probable, an income tax increase follows, the net result will be good for the dollar and good for America. Consider Our Role in Rebuilding of Viet Nam It seems reasonable to believe that rebuilding South Viet Nam is something we must be considering for the future. It could be soon, or it could be a long time in coming. The fact that it has beenjjronerly suggested that we double o^amied forces in Viet Nam, with the stated purpose of using a third to one-half of them in civilian roles for security during community development is not a bad idea. It might be considered apparent from some recent actions that the military situation has somewhat stabilized to the point where eventual victory does, seem possible, If this is the case, and it may or may not be true, there will still be hundreds of pockets of resistance that must be cleaned out. The long range prospect is definitely one of assuring the civilian population against reprisals, permitting development of the economy, aiding public health, food production and edu-, cation, and, above all, putting the proper image of the United States across. This Country wants no land in Southeast Asia and no control over any internal government. The 12-year war in Malaya did not end until the civilians were satisfied that they had protection and could go about rebuilding their country. The “strategic hamlet” concept, patterned in part from the British experience in Malaya, was tried in South Viet Nam too soon and with too much dependence upon the indigenous population. The concept now is more feasible because of increased military strength. Many American fighting men, by units and as individuals, have earned friendship and gratitude from the Vietnamese by their voluntary work in aiding people who have known little but war for 25 years. Soon the South Vietnamese can look ahead with hope to the future! It would seem that the help they will need could best come from our military forces, able, in effect, to lay down a plow and pick up a gun if necessary. Early Electoral Skirmishing at Courthouse I Students of political science who want to see what it’s all about might well spend their days at the Oakland County Courthouse between now and the Nov. 8 election. Politics, in all its forms, seems to be the principal product there on Telegraph Road. Oakland County Prosecutor Jerry Bronson seems to be getting: his lumps with amazing regularity. A long delay in a burglar’s trial was embarrassing. His “special investigator” badges turned out to be a thorn in his side. Now he is tangling with a judge on who signs what, where and when on criminal case documents. All this, and we. still have seven weeks to go before the election. Who said vaudeville was dead? 3 Out of 10 Americans in School This Fall A big factor in the Nation’s continuing high level of employment is the fact that an increasingly high proportion of Americans are employed in education, on one side or the other Of the teacher’s desk. The U. S. Office of Education estimates this week that some 56 million Americans will be enrolled in public and private schools and colleges this fall — about three out of every ten persons in the country. ★ ★ • ★ Some of these will be only part-time students, and many will work while going to school, but the great majority will be dependent on the four out of ten Americans in regular jobs. First Press’ Grid Contest Cuts Field The verdant hopes of 2.212 press Football Contest* entrants were kept green by Notre Dame! who lived up to its odds-on rating by clipping-Purdue Saturday, 26-14. The gloom of those who had crystal-balled a Boilermaker win was shared by the 86 who had predicted a tie. . , It is worthy of note that the ^Press’ pompous prognosticator, Major Amos Hoojile, hit ft practically on the nose in Thursday’! issue h$ har- rumphed a 22-15 victory for the South Benders. The contest spotlight now shifts to tomorrow evening’s,pro game between Pontiac Arrows and toje Flint Blue Devils. Leading the Midwest Football League by half a game after a Saturday evening trimming of the Lansing All Stars, the ^rrows are a decided favorite to make things blue for the Blue Devils. That our contestants bad done their homework well for this game is indicated by the way they lined up for it, with 1,875 seeing the Arrows scoring a bull’s-eye and only 324 thinking the Devils would take the foremost. Thirteen, scorning superstition, predict a tie. Interest in the 1966 contest has never been higher, judging by the avalanche of entries. With a sizable number eliminated by the Purdue loss, the slow countdown to the eventual winner and the fSM U.S. Savings Bond award is on. "Could I Interest You . In A Little Patriotic Appetizer?" —s-----------a&— David Lawrence Soys: Voice of the People: Supports Johnson’s in Conduct of Viet President Johnson is not to blame for the Viet Nam/ mess. Every Democratic administration front Roosevelt down has trusted this atheistic CommunistHMlief. ★ ★ ★ Roosevelt once said “Some of my best mends are Communist.” He later signed the YaUa and other agreements that sent communism oirits way toward world domination. Truman o n c« said “Uncle Joe Stalin is a good old man.” He fired General MacArthur when he suggested bombing the Reds out of Korea to completely stop the invasion of Asia. Kennedy demanded that Eisenhower apologize to Khrushchev for the U-2 incident and later failed to support the Bay of Pigs invasion to liberate Cuba. Now Bobby still,wants to trust Communist China to try and bring about peace. ★ ★ . ★ President Johnson is only trying to do what should have been doA. years ago. Let’s get behind him 100 per cent and sjhd Bobby back to touch football. , AMERICA FIRST Hits-Publicity on Shopping Center Plans The tremendous publicity for the Taubman shopping center project is out of proportion with other worthwhile projects, e. g. the proposed housing project at Auburn and Opdyke, which would provide housing with adjacent shopping facilities, and also the proposed public housing project for the" elderly., AH in all, these are just as necessary, or moreso, than another pretentious concentrated shopping center. RUDOLPH DIETRICH • 98 S. EDITH Leadership Lacking on Inflation Pierre's Opinion of Romney Sweet, Sticky WASHINGTON - Is inflation out of control, and will the present trend continue as "the efforts to apply “restraints” turn out to be more theoretical than real? Neither Congress nor the a d ministra- provided by the government. Talk of increasing income taxes and catting down spending is being heard as efforts are made to give the impression that these remedial measures will be decisive. But skepticism is growing and the administration is wobbling\ because of a fear that a painful deflation may be precipitated. This dilemma has confronted the country before. Unfortunately, in the early 1930s everything the incumbent ad- ministration tried to do to stop the deterioration of the economic situation, though constructive, came too late to avert a serious loss -of public confidence. It is to avoid a repetition of this error that executive agencies^ well as members of Congress are being exhorted by some businessmen to do ' less shifting about and adopt at the current session a firm program of restraint even if it involves wage-and-price control and higher income-tax rates. (Copyright, lfM, ion Nowipopor Syndicate.) isjjpt being asserted and the Democratic party, which has a two-thirds majority in both the Senate and the House, appears to have lost control of itself. Almost everything that is controversial has had to get Republican support to secure passage. The gravity of the situation is perhaps not as apparent to the country at large, though the statements of administration spokesmen have portrayed the economy as in a dangerous condition. '. * * ★ It has been assumed heretofore that the President, as the leader of the majority party, would lay out a program of speeding and insist that his party adhere to it. No such pressure, however, is being applied by the executive. There are certain extenuating circumstances, of course, which affect the current maladjustment—such as the financial demands of the Viet Nam war. Even - when these costs, however, are subtracted from the budget, the nonmilitary expenditures are higher than they ever have been in total amount. Many are for worthy purposes, but the administration and Congress have not held back the spending spree for the “Great Society” and for the “pork barrel" measures that individual members of Congress support in order to win votes back home. Yet if the purchasing power of the dollar shrinks further, the advantage of the new outlays by the government will be reduced and the financial crisis may g e-t ., worse. . At present, the economic situation is related directly to the enormous flow- of money Verbal Orchids Bert Stowell of 124 Norton; 84th birthday. Mrs. Elta Conway of 8 Edna; 82nd birthday. Chester Cole of Romeo;. 80th birthday. Mrs. Mabel Thorpe of Birmingham; 86th birthday. Albert Weber Of 198-E. Iroquois/ 84th birthday. A. Druckenmiller of 2100 Woodward; . “ 81st birthday. , Bob Considine Says: Emperor Has His Say and Newsmen Rejoice Pierre Salinger made the statement that Romney was a marshmallow, and that he thought Richard Nixon should run for President. Since when does a Democrat, tell the Republicans who to run for President? My guess is Pierre Salinger is afraid Mr. Romney wiH be our next President and a good one at that. JUST A HOUSEWIFE’S OPINION No Action on Violation of Keego Ordinance What good is an ordinance* in Keego Harbor? Residents on Willow Beach witnessed a family of seven moving into a condemned house. A City Councilman was notified immediately and through him, the police, but because it was Sunday, it was decided nothing could be done. ★ ★ ★ The person was not arrested for removing the “condemned” sign and bragged that he would live there as is, ★ ★ ★ Who is responsible for seeing that these laws are not broken? We cannot clean up the city this way and we sure get disgusted 1 about trying to improve our neighborhood when things like this can happen. ^ RESIDENTS OF WILLOW BEACH LAKEFRONT CONSIDINE TOKYO—People . . . places . . . things . . . White House correspondents who complgin that there isn’t much action around 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue since LBJ took office, might like to trade places with members of the Imperi-a 1 Household Agency press corps. The emperor gave the reporters a rare audience the. other day at his summer villa at Nasu, Tochigi prefecture, and they’ve been flipping with excitement ever since. The big news of the day emerged from a question about earthquakes. “The emperor said he hoped the earthquakes would end soon,” the man from Kyodp. wrote. * * . ★ ★ ★ Can’t beat that for straightforward candor. LOTS OF LAUGHS There were lots of laughs at the press conference. Sample: When another reporter mentioned that there were many erroneous points in the recently published “Hi-rohito, Emperor of Japan,” the emperor jokingly said that even if there were erroneous points, he would not say anything as it would infringe on the copyright. “It is a matter to be settled by the publisher/ he sfid.” . There are all ways of putting over a message. Last Sunday in Tokyo an American visitor from Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, Col. Reade Tilley, noticed a Japanese placidly flying a kite over a Soviet ship anchored in the harbor. The kite was filled with Japanese lettering. Col. Tilley asked the man what he was advertising. “Advertising nothing,” the man said. “Words on toy kite say, to Russians on ship, ‘United States Air Force bases at Yokota and Tachikawa keep Japanese defenses strong.’ ” Big, noisy cocktail party at the Hilton the other day ip honor of the great Japanese banker; Furihata. Furihata couldn’t make it. He died one year ago. So solly. Question and Answer Unsolicited, some unknown person sent me the pamphlet “The. Comtounist Attack on the John Birch Society” by W. Cleon Skouson/With this typed message stapled to it: “This pamphlet was received from J. Edgar Hoover.” The author isn’t a Birch member and the report seems factual, but the sender’s anonymity gfifes it a sinister note. Did Mr. Hoover redly have something to do with it? ’ DUBIOUS REPLY Mr. Hoover sends this reply, “The pamphlet . . . was neither prepared nor distributed by me or any representative of the FBI.” Wallace Thumping All ‘Comers’ • By BRUCE BIQSSAT BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (NEA) —Gov. George C. Wallace is using the 1966 Alabama governorship race as a warmup exercise for his nearly cer-tain entry into I the 1968 presidential contest. Hardly thed f a intest lip! service is paid! any more “to® the fact t h a t 8I0SSAT not he but his wife, Lurleen, is the o f f i c i a 1 Democratic nominee in toe battle against toe Republican contender, Rep. James Martin. At a county fair in northern Alabama, nobody bothered to correct a local figure when he introduced Lurleen as not only toe present first'lady but also “the next first lady” of Alabama. WWW The governor takes a handsome Wallace victory almost for granted, though the attractive, aggressive Martin-one of GOP’s b r i g h t new hopes for toe South—is struggling valiantly, .. " , Democratic leaders say their random polls, taken in widely scattered sectors, show Wallace ahead by ah average M margin. This is said to be so even in the Birmingham area (Jefferson County) where Wallace heretofore has not been . strong. Jim ^Martin’s claims that he is closing an admittedly wide gap are not accepted by in- . dependent appraisers. There is some feeling the Wallace lead may be widening. ★ ■ ★ ; ' ★ ' Obviously convinced of this, toe governor is thinking ahead. At e v e r y platform opportunity, he verbally annihilates aU Democrats and Republicans (except California’s Ronald Reagan) who might conceivably gain major party presidential nomination in 1968. Not even Richard Nixon, : supposedly the new darling of toe South, escapes his fire. Wallace already has defined Alabama’s and the South's presidential needs so narroVIy that they fit no , one but himself. He is spoil-, ing for big combat, coast to coast. “We’re not going to win this battle talking to ourselves in Alabama," he tells listeners at a rally. “We’ve got to do it in New York and California and Indiana and Wisconsin.” Top Alabama Democrats in1 sist that'he is “not playing this thing just for laughs,” that he would love not only to * e x c e e d Barry Gokjwater’s five-state victory in the South but to pick off some key northern states as well. One leader even says Wallace thinks he can take the White House. Whether or not Wallace does think so, Arkansas’ Gov. Orvgl F a u b u s, speaking at the Southern Governors' Conference, thought Wallace could. Others argue that the bantamweight Alabama segregationist is too realistic to imagine he can achieve so much, But there is no doubt he is bent mi wounding his powerful northern adversaries as much as possible. Says toe governor often: “Tliey say if I run I’ll hurt the major parties. Well, I want to. hurt them. If we hart them enough, maybe they’ll give us a candidate we can take.”. This summer’s Negro riots, plus pressure for open housing, seem to have strengthened Wallace’s hand materially. Thousands of n o r t h p r n whites who see hint as “Mr. Backlash" are pouring mail , into his office at Montgomery. Encourigsd, he is taking more militant positions than ever—as With his legislative assault upon HEW’s school desegregation guidelines, j. One politician says that, given existing’ state election laws, it would be surprising if WaUace, as an independent, could get on presidential ballots in more than 15 states. Even if this is so, he is um mistakenly a hard fact of Ufa i fir presidential 1968. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 A-!' BE MODERN WITH MOEN PowellFaces Contempt Trial NEW YORK (AP)-Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., stripped last week of many of his powers as a House committee chairman, now faces trial on criminal contempt charges growing out of k libel judgment he lost more than three years ago. Hie Appellate Division of State Supreme Court ruled Monday that the Harlem congressman must stand trial for evad- 07 mmm CELEBRATION ^SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR FINEST NAME BRAND .MERCHANDISE!. ing court orders in connection with the defamation of character action. An attorney for Powell said he would attempt to block the ruling end bead off the trial scheduled for Wednsday. Powell, whose control over the Education and Labor Committee was limited by a vote of his colleagues last week, was judged to have defamed Esther James, a 68-year-old Harlem ,widow, on a television program in i960. He had called her a “bag woman” or graft collector for corrupt policemen. New! "Harmony" Electftc Guitar IN RICH CHERRY RED FINISH Here's the guitar for the player on his way .up! It has highly responsive golden-tone DeArmond double pick-ups, 2 tone controls, 2 volume controls arid 3-position switch to permit playing forward pickup for rhythm, ‘bridge pickup for takeoff or solo, or j both pickups ayoncel^An amazing value! GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422-—Downtown/27 S. Saginaw St. Amplified. 89.50 Bfc OPEN DAILY 10wl0; SUN. 12-7 THU CanckOaims Singerof 20s NEW/YORK (AP) - Helen Kane; Whose gay little gfcpt voice made the phrase “bpop-boop-a-doop” a part of thp legend of the Roaring 20’s, died Monday at 62 after a 18-year battle with cancer. She succumbed at her home i Jackson Heights, Queens, only hours after watching a television revival of ‘‘Three Little Words” a ‘movie in which she sang “I want to be loved by you” SS her biggest hit. ★ ★ ★ Dan Hedly, her husband, said, “She got a great kick out of hearing her voice coming out loud and clear,’* The “boop-boop-a-doop” refrain that Miss Kane made a part of most of her songS had its birth in 1928 when she was appearing at New York’s Paramount' Theater. She inserted the line at a rehearsal and it was a hit as soon as the public heard it. NEW IDEAS FROM PR0CTOR-SILEX! Convenient ig Bowl "Lifts" •Bowl Release" L * Out For Easy Latch 1 1 Washing ' ............1 “Lift-out” Bowl Cleans Easily! See-thru Glass 10-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR All automatic . * >. convenient . . . beautiful! Clear glass . . . see coffee as you brew it... serve it! Flavor-control, “keep-hot” control . . . plus special baselight that creates taste-tempting glow! Charge it! ■HIIjjf Two Controls Give Light, Dark Toast at Same Time 4-SLICE PROCTOR TOASTER* Two separate SELECT-RONIC controls pick toast color...... one or two: slices uses one control; three or four, uses two controls... have it all light, all dark- or light and dark. Charge ill GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood After various adjustments, the cause of the congressman’s courts ordered Powell to pay Mrs. James $160,000 in $600-a-week installments. The contempt charges, involving five separate specificatipm, developed from his failures to answer subpoenas during litigation. Acting under a law which provides penalties of up to 30 days in ignoringthe subpoenas. /*, * ★. The congressman’s attorneys sought a writ of prohibition that would have prevented his Contempt trial, but die Appellate Division turned down die motion. Henry R. Williams, one- of Powell’s attorneys, said he would try to block the trial by insisting the State Supreme Court does not have the authority to hold it. A civil order for Powell’s arrest was issued-two years ago after he had been held in civil ccmtempt of court. That order has never been enforced be- congressional immunity. During periods when Congress is out of session and his immunity no longer in effect, ^Powell avoids New York. When he does come to the city, he appears on Sunday, a day when civil actions cannot be executed. ★ ★ ★ Powell is. not required to be present Wednesday when State Supreme Court Justice William C. Hecht is expected to as ' the matter to a trial justice. THEY DIED... NEEDLESSLY Abraham Lincoln's boy died of a malarial Infection. William McKinley died of peritonitis produced by a bulltt wound. Calvin Coolldge's ion died, of an Infection -that developed In a bllsten-d foot. A few . dollar's worth of drugs — drugs that we taka for granted today, but that didn't these deaths. That's why . . f TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS TNI BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy ■ Plaza Pharmacy \jsny 8 JGann* Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phona 6TI-1281 24 Hoar, A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Monsy Orders Issvsd Hsra We Feature Sander. Candy \ ■ SeaMpyPay *11 IHiNty Sills at Nasa Pharmacy _/ NEED HELP? USE \pONTI AC-PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. (Advertisement) Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved "After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried Dewitt's Pills—got wpn-derful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt's Pills act fait with s proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical dis-fess. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt's- Pills often succeed where others fail^quidkly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt’s Pills. At all drug counters. • ■ ; DeWitt’s Pills AF to Take Look \pt Mysterious Object off Florida . \ i - i MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Air Force plans to take a look today at a rocket object found in 40 feet of water off the coast. Martin Meylach of Miami, an amateur treasure hunter discovered the object four miles offshore while looking for sunken Spanish gold with a metal-detection device Sunday. / ★ ★ *' Officials at Homestead Air Force Base said they had no idea where the mechanism! came from and discounted theo-| ries that it was a missile dropped thepe by craft from a nearby ba$d. But they were interested enough to schedule a mission to recover" it and bring it ashore for investigation. Mfcylach described the rocket as five feet in length and a foot and a half in diameter. Enjoy Higher Quality Heating /Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable Unique castiron systems cany a lifetime parts exchange warranty (for the life qf the furnace) against * manufacturing defects entitling the original purchaser, to a new comparable furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron FE 8-0584 Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Payday loans! I Need Cash? see for money ’til payday Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 Many other loan plans available. Phone or visit Associate* for personal lending service. 1 A Flmmnelitg Ham ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IH PONTIAC M4 Ookkmd Aveituo...............PI2-0214 M* North Telegraph Road...........682-2000 Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dlxlo Highway*............OR 3-1207 rT OFFER \NCLUDES this Handy 2-^ 6AS CAN at n0 additional ^, 1 Install 2 gallons ■ Firestone Permanent , Multi-year Anti-Freeze and Year ’Round Coolant. VALUE........*3.73/ 2 2 gallon Gasoline Can / • 'with vented telescoping if spout for Mowers—Boats —Cars—Tractors. / , VALUE.....?! .89 3 We do the messy job • of draining and flushing coolingSystem and we inspect radiator hose and connections; VALUE.....$1.25 Alf tires mounted FREE NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No Limit on MILES...No Limit on MONTHS Our retreads. identified by m.dalllon and shop mark, cany this PULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against d.ffcts in workmanship - * • ‘ and all n " A '....* _n Firestona adjustment price which may or may not be the same aa original purchase price mi replaced «M or actual current selling price o( replacement. FIRESTONE 14$ WIST HURON—333-7917 A**^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 The Fat American—2 msm | Calorie Is a Friendly Enemy /Editor’s Note — This is the second of three articles on weight control.) By HARRY FERGUSON United Press International WASHINGTON - The calorie is our friendly enemy. We cannot live without them, but. if we live with them too much we get fat add risk the diseases that flow from obesity. Nutrition experts are appalled by widespread ignorance in tneij,as ea^n United States about calories. But let ns not discriminate against teen-agers because wisdom does not always follow age down the years. By'the time an adult has downed two three-ounce Manhattan cocktails he has bad about 500 calories. . The stenographer who caps off lunch with a nickle candy bar weighing two ounces has knocked off about 250 calories on top of everything else she Many persons confuse calories with vitamins, and a woman moving through a Washington supermarket recently insisted the price a box of cookies be reduced because the label read “Low Calorie.” Tie U. S. Public Health Serv-ice defines calories like this: “Tie imits by which energy . Is measured. The amount of energy — or fuel — supplied by the diet is indicated in terms of calories. The number of calories varies daily with body size, physical activity and other factors.” ★ * ★ On the average, the man who works at a desk needs 2,500 calories a day. H he is moderately active, he needs 3,000. HEAVY LABOR If he is doing heavy labor he needs 4,500. Inactive women need 2,000. Moderately active women, 2,400. Very active, 3,000. The trick, then, seems simple. Find out the calorie contents of foods and liquids. Then eat and drink the tilings that will give yon the calories you need and no more. But it only seems simple because it does not take into account the whims and contradictions of human nature. ★ ★ ★ • ' A teen-age girl is getting along fine on a reducing diet and then one day she and a friend wander into a soda fountain. The desire is irresistible. She orders a royal banana split. Bang! She has’ taken on in one. swoop about 1,100 calories — more than half of her quota for the entire day. It’s a matter of will power, then, and in “The Overweight Society” author Peter Wyden gets to the heart of the matter : “Those who embark on diets do not distinguish themselves by steadfastness. The * average American diet has been charted to last between 60 and 90 days, but the dieter is off the diet during roughly half the time. ' “He goes on an average of 1.25 diet* a year, and his idea Of catting1 down calories often involves little more than using saccharine instead of sflgar. “Dieting is a seasonal endeavor. Sales of diet products Climb in January and February when dieters suffer post-Christ-mas guilt and in May and June when they strain to attain respectable bathing suit figures. ★ * ★ “Dieting varies with geography. It is more popular on either coast than in the Great Lakes area, and sales of diet products in Los Angeles are double the national average. “There also is statistical evidence that dieting is particularly cherished by upper income people.” Some experts define obesity as being 10 pounds over normal weight and others Up to as high is 20 pounds. So what is ‘normal weight’? It is impossible to make a generalization about it and it is difficult even to set up a fool-proof statistical chart. Much depends on whether your frame is small, medium or large and, of course, height 'i a factor: Most physicians and nutritionists have charts showing what you should weigh. For persons of medium .frames, here are some desirable weighs chosen at random: Women: 5 feet tan, 101-113 pounds; 5 feet, five indies, 116-130 pounds; 5 feet, seven inches, 124-139 pounds. Men: 5 feet, six indies, ISO-143 pounds; 5 feet, 10 inches, 146-160 pounds; 6 feet, one inch, 158-175 pounds. But the real conspirators against our trim waist lines are the French. As long as the middle 18th century, they began whipping up sauces and fattening dishes that swept the world. Americans, like most people, are unable to resist them and that is why the menus in so many expensive restaurants in this,, country are printed in French. i Food is more than a way of life in France. It almost is a religious cult ’There is a story that dtef Vatel was called in one day by the Prince de Conde and informed that the King was coming for dinner that night The chef went to work, put an hour before dinner was to be served, the fish that had, been ordered had failed to arrive. Vatel committed suicide. (NEXT: Quackery In Dieting) {un Control Give your home that NEW LOOK again with enduring, work-saving, ALUMINUM ’SIDING and TRIM Your products are only as good as thexompany behind them' pllOZlOlR Solid-state Stereo Radio-Phono Phonoia's beautify! "Venus" FM-AM radio-phonograph has a new Solid State All-Transistor stereo amplifier and tuner for the finest trOuble-free performance. Two speaker cabinets, each containing two speakers (4 speakers in all) can be separated as FOR much as 25 feet. Automatic record changer, stand and 3 records. ALL $148 AyiTH STAND AND 3 RECORDS! REG. Rodio-Phonogroph . 204.95 Grand Stand -9.95. 3 Records 8.94 45 rpm Spindle 2,95 TOTAL VALUE 226.7* GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7)68 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Every year at this time, everybodyreads all the new car announcements, visits all the showrooms, idmires all the models, feels all the fabrics, takes all the test drives. And every year at this time, when it’s all over, more people find what they’re looking for in Chevrolet Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac. There must be a reason. GM Avenue and the late Mr. Fitzpatrick and attends , Eastern Michigan University. JUDITH EILEEN FITZPATRICK THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1960 Flower Show Can't Gain Real Happiness Has Variety , .. _ of Exhibits by Hurting Mrs. Arthur StiUer of Holly branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, showed Monday’s audience at The Pontiac Mall Flower Show how to make topiary trees. From l55 . *165 ste cuotxyrv PRESENTS A Square Foot of Fashion Mr. Easton squares off against tradition and brings you right up-to-date, yght and tovely in the distinctively sophisticated jmanner of Mr. Easton .. and you. Cattail Suede or Bengal Blue Suede. Sizes 5 to 9, AAA to B widths. *16 HURON at TELEGRAPH Steady Job LIBERTY, Ky. (AP) - Dr. L. C. Young feels that he knows one family rather well, as he has now performed wedding ceremonies for three generations of the family. In 1919, he read the marriage ceremony for Marion Combest and Dbll Daugherty, jn 1935, he officiated at the wedding of the couple’s daughter, Hilda, to Charles Wesley. Recently, he was asked to marry the granddaughter of the first couple^ uniting Nancy Wesley in marriage to Lewis Williams. (Adv*rtlMmM«)-~ Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin clear tend fair you need the natural Cleansing and bleaching properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now\using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture*; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the\ s u r f a c e cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick\ complexion cleansing apd two capfuls in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a'must for complexion beauty. ■S WOULD VOU LIKE 10 mEET UITERESTIIIC PEOPLE? ComputaDate's extensive-testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send Jor FREE information booklet — "PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE.” No salesman will call. No obligation. WRITE OR CALL REGARDING THIS'f ROGRAM NOW! ^OMPUT^ ElfATB MRS. L. A. PURDY Candlelight Ceremonies Unite Pair Candlelight vows and reception Saturday in the OrtonviUe Baptist Church for the Larry-A. Purdys (Cheryl Sue Leece) were followed by a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Parents of the.couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwyn Leece Hadley Road, Brandon Township; Mrs. Richard Willett, Oakwood Road, Brandon Township, and Lloyd Purdy of Birmingham Street, Orion Township. WWW Seed pearls on Alencon lace accented the bride’s A-line gown of white silk organza over taffeta styled with fanshaped chapel train. A jeweled lace tiara held her bouffant illusion veil and a white orchid centered her bouquet of white roses and ivy; With Connie Leece, her pis-ter’s honor attendant; were the bridesmaids Connie Frick, Patricia Scully and Nancy Jencks of OrtonviUe. w w w Kim RusneU and Richard Long were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Attending their cousin were Chris Howes as best man and James Vantine Jr. who ushered with Jerry Ashby and Paul Palshan of OrtonviUe. Coats Trim Give ,the metal trim of a new handbag a coating of clear nail polish. Repeat -again in two months and you will never have dull metal trim on the pocketbook. VFW Auxiliary New members were installed at a recent meeting of the 1008 VFW AuxiUary heid in the Legion Hall. MissAntona and Class Have Picnic The New Citizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice Antona’s citizenship class sponsored the annual international picnic, Sunday, at the American Legion home, Lake Oakland. The American Legion color guard posted the colors and Frank Walker led in the pledge of aUegiance. WWW Mrs. Joseph PhiUips of the American Legion Auxiliary Chief Pontiac Post introduced other legion members. A class program on the Constitution was given by new Americans from Scotland, Italy, Formosa, Korea, Germany, Greece, Canada and Ireland. WWW Among honored guests were Mrs. E. G. Clark, Americanism chairman, Daughters of the American Revolution, General Richardson chapter, with Mr. Clark; Mrs. Lee Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. AUen Jr., William Rose of the adult education department, Pontiac Central High School and Mrs. Rose. StUl others were Postmaster and Mrs. William Donaldson, Judge Ptullip Pratt, former congressman, George A. Dondero and Betty Whitson. w w ' w. Also present were members of the executive board of the New Citizens’ League: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, the Clarence Chamberlains, Mrs. Edmund Hadden and Mrs. Vera Moshier. The women of the group prepared the served foods from many lands. Repeat Vows in the East Judy Ann Weitzel and Edward Walker McLean, son of the Clifford E. McLeans, Elizabeth Lake Road, were married recently in St, Luke’s Lutheran Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. . w w w Her parents, the R, Ray Weitzels of Pittsburg were hosts at a home reception Mowing the ceremony. WWW Carol Weitzel attended her sister who cUpped a white orchid corsage to her green double-knit suit worn with matching veil. WWW Donald McLean was his brother’s best man. The couple will Visit Harbor Springs and northern Michigan on their wedding-trip. Clothes Are a Visible Tag ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI). -Don’t blame your teen-agers for seeming to care too much about clothes. Prof. Mary Ryan, who spoke here at a New York State College of Home Economics panel, says that almost everyone worries about clothes but teen-agers worry more than most. Adolescents, she says, want to be accepted by their friends and dressing like their friends helps them gain acceptance. w w w "Clothes are tangible and visible,’’ she says. "It is- easy to see what others are wearing and what the group likes." . AMERICAN TESTINfi ASSN. IH Mur Bldg. 338 9278 _ rk •/> Op«« 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.K. hoJ&WJ CLEANERS — COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE- Where Quality Counts 956 Joslyn Avenue FE 8-9209 Mrs. Clifford West All set to discuss plans and decorations for the Uth annual Rochester Junior Women’s Club fashion show are Mrs• Frank Paladino of Randolph Road, Avon Township (left) and Mrs. Donald Friehe of Lonesome Oak Drive, Oakland Township. The event will take place Wednesday at Glen Oaks Golf and Countfy Club. Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Birmingham, will dress the models for the noon luncheon-show. Home Following Tour Mrs. Clifford B. West and her son Justin returned last week from Europe after seven weeks of traveling with Mr. West in the Scandinavian countries, Austria, and Switzerland, and a short pause in Paris. Mr. West remained in Europe as he was invited to present his film covering sculptor Donatello’s work for members of the International Congress commemorating the 500th anniversary of Donatello’s death. This takes place in Florence, Italy this week, w w w The last day, the international committee will meet in Padova, Italy, where Donatello's biggest altar stands in their Duomo, on the closing day. Scholars from various parts of the world are attending the congress including several from U.S.A. While in Florence, Mr. West will see his friend from Cranbrook, Tex Schiewitz who has his sculptor studio there. It was the Wests’ first visit to the Scandinavian countries. In Stockholm, particularly, the days were crowded with activities. • Mr. West presented to Mil-lesgarden his film "Milles fountains.”: Ann Hedmark, hostess for Millesgarden, had Soap Is Still Best Cure Germ-conscious homemakers can take comfort from Dr. E. C. Prather, chief epidemiologist of the Florida State Board of Health, who says: “soap and water are still the best anti-germ agents.^ Germs abound in everything We touch, Dr. Prather points out". That is why frequent handwashing with a liberal use of soap is an important step in preventing infection. arranged a delightful dinner honoring the Wests. The late Carl Milles’ nephew, Rolf Milles, accepted the film in behalf of the board of trustees of Millesgarden and spoke fondly of the close ties between Carl Milles and Bud West during the years Carl Milles resided at Cranbrook and Bud West came there as a young student. Red Chinese Population Control Plan UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — Birth control behind the Bamboo Curtain is being carried out through some unusual • methods, reports Dr. Tien-Hsi Cheng, professor of zoology at the Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Cheng recently returned from a trip to the Far East to collect additional material for his research into methods and new developments in science on mainland China. He said the Red Chinese government is controlling the ages at which its people marry. Couples often are separated to keep the birth rate low. Late marriage is an unwritten law, Dr. Cheng added. The government will issue marriage licenses only to men at 30 years of age and women at age 25. In many cases, Cheng said, the., husband is placed in south China while his wife lives and works in the northern region. The scientist, born in China, said the people have been thoroughly indoctrinated into "doing what is best for the state.” He reports that while official figures place the population of mainland China at 650 million, the actual number exceeds 700 million. flic LOW OVERHEAD nA3 LOW PRICES Cbrrk Ut for Quality Diamond* Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham's Bloomfield Place Telegraph and W. Maple TOE PONTIAC PRESS,"TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 B—8 Two Area Couples Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Baumgartner of Silverside Drive are observing their golden wedding anniversary today. They were wec^on Sept. ‘27, 1916 and have two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Bilderbaek of Utica and Mrs. M. A. Benson of Old Orchard Drive. An anniversary party was given for them last Sunday at the home of Mrs* Benson. The couple has eight grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M- Carlson of Poritiac Road, Oxford Township, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception to be given by their children in the Fellowship Hall, Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford, from 2 to 5 p. m. The couple has two children, Mrs. Gerald Irish and Robert L., both "of Clyde Road, Highland Township. They also have four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. What You Are, Can Be You’re Actually Two Tight Money Affects Home Buyers By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management In the good old days —like a few months ago — the family who wanted buy a home was] more concemedl with finding thef right piece ofg property than! finding the mon-j ey to buy it. But not anymore. And I' wonder if the would-be home buyers who write me in every mail are really aware of the new problems they face. Today “tight money” js the hitch. The money-lender’s mood qppropriate Evening! By | Appointment ' VERDA’S\ BEAUTY SHOP 515 E. Pike at North Frincis FE 2-0361 :SKoe9CnED ♦ MST SERVIOE « Corned has changed because the amount of money he can put out has dwindled. Interest rates on mortgage money have gone up, and you’re lucky if you can get any even at the higher price. The home-buying public got used to mortgage loans that were more or less tailored to fit their needs. Bat all of a sudden — or so it seems — it’s the applicant who must wonder whether he’s tailored to fit the loan. Bankers admit that regular customers with good credit tablishment at their banks will find it easier to arrange for a mortgage. But even then, some areas the down payment required may be 25 per cent or more of the purchase price, rather than the 10 per cent that could be expected in past years. In some localities, and in some cases, the payoff period may be shortened to 20 rather than 25 years. Also, in some parts of the country you can expect interest rates on mortgage loans to range from (Y« per cent to 6*A per cent — and in some communities it’s even higher. The importance of a substantial down payment is a factor Mrs. D, A. of Chicago, should put her mind to before she goes house-hunting. Her letter Says: ★ ★ ★ “We would like to buy a house a little over $20,000 in a nice neighborhood. It must have at three bedrooms as w< have four children. We have $3, 000 in our savings account.” She may well find that the $3,000 will need fattening up before she can call it a “substantial down payment” in today’s evaluation. In contrast, Mrs. E. P. Bronx, N.Y., is planning to buy a house in the $25,000 bracket and says; “We intend to put $10,000 down.” Other tiling* being in line, Mrs. P. would seem to have a good chance of getting the nod from a money-lender, even though she may have to pay an uncomfortably high interest rate Carpet Paths and Spots I Easily Removed .... or 1 clean carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Lustre re-brightens colors, leaves nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains j on the balance of the mortgage. Of course, it’s not only the buyer who is affected by tight money. Hie seller is equally comsmed. A property owner 'East- Coast pity who wants to sell her house so she can buy Announce Vows for December Former Birmingham residents, Mr.1' and Mrs. Del J. Boyd of Film' Street, announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Kathleen §ue, of Oakland Calif, to Gene Kay-lan, son of Mrs. Eugene Kay-lan, Colorado Springs, Colo. ★ * ★ The bride-elect was a former student at Diablo Valley College, Concord, Calif, and her fiance attends Merritt Junior College in Oakland. * * * A Dec. 17 wedding in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Or-inda, is planned. LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 in another state gets a headache coming and going. Since she has no mortgage on it, she has to worry first over whether a prospect can arrange for a mortgage — and then do some fancy shopping around to try and find mortgage money ' erself for the new purchase. However, when all’s said and done, who wants to give up a dream? Home-ownership is an unquenchable desire in the American family’s planning. So even the frustrating situation in the mortgage money market simply says; Be patient. If now’s not your time-to buy, at least it’s the time to concentrate on building up cash savings. The bright side is that bank savings are now earning higher interest than ever before. So when money eases up, you’ll need to borrow less for that new home because you’ll be able to put more cash down. (For Mary Feeley’s booklet i building a financial plan, send 10 cents and a long stamped envelope to her in care of Hie Pontiac By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-472: Dr. Roy E. H^ke is one of America’s world famous Applied Psychologist^ He has over 500 student^ per year at King’s College in Charlotte, North Carolina. And he be-] lieves thoroughly in the] fact that we human beings can have succes “Every man,” says Prof. Hoke, “is really TWO men! “Hie first is the man he now is. “But the second is the man HE COULD BE!” You are probably a ware, that we use only about 25 per cent of the brain cells which God Almighty placed in our skulls. So we don’t need fret about burning out a brain cell from too much study or work! ' Set your sights on a laudable distant goal. Then study and work and struggle toward that peak of your climb throughout this life down here on earth. “Not failure,” said Lowell, “but low aim is crime.” That means thatmost people sell qut their lieves for every second-rate goals. Like Biblical Esau, we miss our destiny because of a mess of pottage! || L And far too many folks are diverted, like children, by gaudy things that flash and glitter. Thus, they forget their moral destinations and laudable ambitions to buy a hew automobile or “ritz” their associates with a new house or dishwasher ormink stole! Horace Mann, the father of our public school system, urged: “Be ashamed to die until you have won sofne victory tor humanity!” A new automobile doesn’t fit into the Horace Maim philosophy. Nor do the many other trivial forms of merchandise that are the ambition of millions who fail to aim high enough." . God didn’t place us in this school laboratory called the planet Earth, just to eat groceries, wear flashy clothes and mark time for 70 years! \ Abraham Lincoln realized the same goal in life which Horace Mann did, for Lincoln said, he hoped his biographers could say of him that he had planted roses where thistles grew before! All of us can do that if we and k>9k upon ourselves as TWO PERSONS. One may be the flesh-and-blood consumer of groceries and idler who sits passively enjoying life via TV or spectator roles. The other and more divine “twin” ties-in with eternal verities and tries to plant at least one rose in place of a previous thistle. So aim higher. And work harder. Quit coasting through life,' nurse-maided by a benevolent Uncle Sam. , * * ’ ★, , “Life is real and life is earnest,” and at the grave we shall be sifted as wheat from the chaff. And don’t be deluded by society’s estimates, lot a lot of chaff belong to ritzy Country Second Debut for Mother How Mother cka smooth out her te-dal lines right at bome-thsnks to • new non-surgical simulated face-lift called 2ND DEBUT. It contains skin-smoothing CEF-S00 (CEF-1200 for the face over 40). 2nd Debut is a moisturizing skin lotion that smooths out facial lines... helps return eyes, mouth, ehin and neck to firm, more youthful tone and softness. The process is simple: i.Ve based upon resupplying the sldn with the natural ingredient through which the inner cells obtain and retain much-needed water moisture. This ingredient is called CEF... Cellular Expansion Factor. 2nd Debut -is a non-surgical face lift that gives Mother a more youthful look fast. Get it at your drug or department store today. { ARRIVALS LTD., CHICAGO. U.S.A. All Ui fia Udii uu u wc . uiau heed Pr. Hoke’s wise counsel I Clubs! ] .i.fipKsiira [ Just for You... Custom Designed | Sofas Tables Chairs! See Our Quality SERTA “Fold-A-Beds" Mattresses and Springs^, •Our 42nd Year’ | 5390-5400 Dixie Highway orj _ Open fridoy NighUTIII 9^ Custom Designed Permanents *i°-f/onif's Vr ^Beauty SI and Up Hair Coloring, Toning Bleaching, Frosting MODERATELY PRICED weauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Free Parking an Courthouse Lot LEARN TYPING Typing 1. Fundamental keyboard technique. Basic typing. Typing II. Applying skills, speed and accuracy. Typing HI. Advanced skills, speed buildup, tabulating. Typing IV. High level competency. Intensive drill for speed, accuracy. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. . FE 3-7028 \XUL Knit fashion’s newqst — eyecatching sweater, in stockinette stitch — then embroider. Knit sweater in one piece from neck down. Actual-size transfer for embroidery is giv-Pattern 589: directions; transfer; sizes 32-34; 36-38. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for eaehpatternforlst-classmaii-ing arid special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. New York, N.Y. 10011. Pattern number, Name, Address and Zip. Needlecraft spectacu-— 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar-ments, slippers; hats; toys; ens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting Motifs 50 cents. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. NEW HANDCRAFT LESSONS Forming now • Call for information Register for Cako Decorating Classes Other Classes Available Christmas Materials Arriving Daily | f *HANDCRAFT SHOP S 366 Oakland Ave FE 8-3361 Milk makes it a Vitality Snack ' TVeat yourself to a Vitality Snack... that’s any favorite mack served with a tall glass of milk. Milk has a refreshing good taste that does wonders with both snack foods and mealtime foods. In fact, all dairy products can help you serve your family more nutritious, economical meals. Want some ideas? You’ll find over 500 dairy recipes in our new 224-page cookbook. Washable covers, Handy book rest Dishes from appetizers to desserts. Send for your copy today. Only $1.50. Charge aecaout eervlee—Pay all utility bill* at duty Perry Pharmacy I PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 I PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near OotaaMa F£ 2-7111 I BIRMINGHAM - 597 S. Adams Next to AiP M11-4471 I WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lie, Id. at Wifi $4241 ItiOY—H7> W. Maala^Sontarsat Han Ml 7-7111 New Dairy Cookbook ^daIry cowbook ” “ 7 1 only 5150 American dairy association Chicago, Illinois 60654 Send ma copies of Modem Approach To j Everyday Cooking. 1 enclose $1.50 for each copy. J Allow 3-4 wssks for tfsllvsnr. Offsr snirss Dscnmbsr 31, 1M7. f . Void In any stria whara tsnsd or prohibited. Offsr good only Is „ L, U.I.4. and potSMtiont. a B=±_ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 Look how you can save at our low prices! These ARE all fresh-up-to-date styles carefully selected for extra value. savings! Hudson’s Budget Stores specially orders these selected seconds and irregulars from some of the country s leading makers! Only slight imperfections were allowed. You still get smart looks, good wear you want, at low prices! That’s why so many thrifty shoppers like this event! On sale Wednesday through Saturday where quantities last SAlE..^wSlro-style knit sleepers Double row of fasteners at waist lets these cotton sleepers grow right along with baby. Plastic soles on feet, elastic at ankles. Washable. Aqua, maize, pink, blue. Sizes 1, 2,\3, 4. Not every color in every sizeX SECONDS warm blanket sleepert 234 Acetate-cotton-rayon. Full front zip, plastic solea. Aqua, maize, SECONDS ‘Cavity* Hat weave dialers Oes ~ do:. White cotton gauze with pinked edges. Woven in told lines. Slight misweaves won't affect wear. Dozen to box SECONDS ‘Cnrtty* slip-on under-shirts \ 3 fori07 '■ Easy-care, rugged;, wearing cotton knit. White. Slip on style SECONDS *Curlty’ brand training pants 3 fori07 Elasticized waist fpr snug fit, comfort Long wearing, easy-care cotton knit in white. Tots’ sizes 2, 3 and 4. SALE.. little boys’ 2-piece sleepers Toasty warm sleep duds with extra-long top for extra wear. Preshrunk cotton knit in crew neck style top; elastic boxer waist drawers with plastic soles. Maize, blue, and aqua; little boys’ sizes 3,4,6,8. Not every color in every size. Misweaves. Darnette cotton Premium cottons that bear the Damett® label in place of the nationally known maker’s name. Here’s dependable quality I you" can count on for years of service. A few shown from our mix-match group.' Find assorted styles and colors of navy, yellow, brown, reds, beige, white. Sizes 2 to 6x but not al! colors, styles. Machine washable, flight misweaves won’t affect wear. Stock up at savings! A. Collared, long sleeve pullover 1.48 B. Boys' chino slacks ............1.48 C. Pullover turtle neck........... .1.48 % ■ . - D. Girls' slacks ...................1.48 E. Snap shoulder shirt...... .......88c F. Boxer shorts.....................,78c G. Crew socks ...............4 far $1 OTHER SECONDS, NOT SHOWN Boys' collared pullover........1.18 Crew neck, long sleeve pullover . ,1.18 Cardigan, long sleeve 1.28 and 1.48 Slacks ....... .............. 1.18 Anklets ..................4 for $1 NO PHONE ORDERS B—g PONTIAC,MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2771966 SALE..men’s velour long sleeve shirts Warm, Luxurious cotton velour knit in two handsome styles . . . V-necks, zip turtle necks in blue, claret, greeh and tan; S, M, L. Not every style in every color and size. Slight mis weaves. SALE.. exceptional dress shirt purchase for men See famous store'labels! Deluxe fabrics ... some permanent press and wash ’n wear! Cotton broadcloth, cotton oxfordcloth arid polyester-cottons in blue, white. 14x/i to 17-in. necks, 32 to 35-in. sleeves. Not every style in every fabric or color. Misweaves. SALE..men’s thermal shirts and drawers Full cut all cotton circular knit locks in body heat Long-sleeve crew neck style shirt with elastic waist drawers. Ecru shade; S,M,L,XL. Slight misknits. OVERtCALF-RIB HOSE; seconds, wool, stretch-nylon. One size fits 10 to 13. Misknits .68c SECONDS! men’s crew neck T-shirts 38' SALE] Extra-wear long staple Egyptian combed cotton; reinforced .neck. White; S, M, L, XL. Misknits. SECONDS! men’s full-cut briels 38' SALE! Non-bind fit in lonj-wear combed cotton knit. Elasticized waist; white. Men's sizes S, M, L : misknits. SALE...nationaOy-known felt hats for men IHl Outstanding hat values from one of th% country’s most trusted makers. We can’t mention his name, but you’ll recognize the labels. These are all current production models in the newest brims, bands and shades. Men’s, sizes 6% to 7lA. SECONDS! man-size neatly hemmed handkerchiefs SALE! Long-wearing and easy-care all cotton handkerchiefs in white. Generous man-size ... all neatly hemmed. Misweaves won’t affect neat appearance. SECONDS! men’s full-cut pajamas for roomy comfort SALE! Cotton broadcloth in coat, middy styles. Some Sanforized® and wash 'n' wear. Fancies, solids; A to D. Not in all patterns, styles. Slight misweaves. , OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD l23NorHi$«qiniwSl fXFEHBI RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. J. C. Metty FE 4-0580 ANNUITIES GROUP — INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL - GROUP PENSIONS CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 Report Praises Fledgling School KEEP UP YOUR SPEED OCC Tradition: Meeting RENT A TYPEWRITER $500 Challenges Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. East Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to I P.M. Saturday - 8 A.M. to t P.M. OCC FEEDBACK — Assistant Prof. Gerald E. Faye (right) and two of his students pause on the Highland Lakes Campus for some of the informal give-and-take which has been cited as a primary characteristic of Oakland Community College. Hie two freshmen .Students are Dorothy Sanders of 583 Southfiejd, Birmingham, and Peter Sykes of. Berkley. PER MONTH Or 3 Months for $12.50 Initial Rantal It Paid Allowance Oh Purchat* of Any Typewriter 37 lean In Downtown Pontiac MODERN KITCHEN... A new, sparkling, I 1 work-saving kitchen is a constant source “ of pride for the family. An average size kitchen can be remodeled for as little ENCLOSED PORCH... An old, open porch can be enclosed provide additional living space. Screen Hl in summer, glass in JL winter An avtrts* winter. An average porch tor as little as. No Money Down... and Low Bank Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan... Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don't delay I Cell today! "WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT PPM ■ supply awn hake hands 1 with LS.Green By PAT McCARTY I mechanized, OCC’s program ha? Young Oakland Community led to a greater degree of per College rapidly is establishing at sonalized attention for students least one tradition — that of Johnson said, meeting its challenges head-on * * ★ with a remarkable degree of “Teachers are released front success. ^teaching activities that can b< The institution’s vigor recent- mechanized so they can devoti ly was hailed by an educational major time^ to that for which expert of national prominence,[they are best qualified, includ Dr. B. Lamar Johnson of the ing personal Work with the stu University of California, L 0 s dents,” be observed. Angeles. STUDENT OPINION Soon after the college was Again referring to feedback, established two years ago, Johnson was assigned as its educational consultant by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Accreditation by the association opens doors for a college's Students across .the nation. ★ ★ Considered vital to an educational institution, association membership does not come .easily but is based on a series of intensive studies. GAVE REPORT Johnson, recently urged that Johnson noted that student opin ion is sought not only^in indi vidual classes but also ihrotig! collegewide studies. Once obtained, the opinions of students and staff members are put to work to improve the college, he said. Johnson described as "mbsl impressive” OCC's de.velopmem of learning resource centers, which include a wide variety ol educational hardware” and some 28,000 books. * * ★ Also listed among the college’s assets were development of OCC apply immediately for can-i'vocational offerings appripriate didacy for membership - and|to the needs of the community, he prepared a nine-page report; a highly organized student per-dealing chiefly with the reasons'sonnel pragram, continuing infer his decision. service faculty education, a , . student activities program and His comments also include some problems he observed during a three-day visit here last month, his third since January 1965. One of the facets of OCC’s attitude which impressed Johnson most was the emphasis on tiie use of “feedback.” -i^fthe evaluation of opinion from throughout the college. “If there is anything tha characterizes Oakland Community College, it is the desire by the staff to assemble evidence regarding the effectiveness of what you are doing,” he told th? college. \STAFF ATTITUDE ^Feedback is obviously no only\a characteristic of thi methoa of instruction used at Oakland u;o m m u n i t y College, but also a characteristic of the attitude of the staff regarding all aspects of program planning, development s™! operation.” \ Also p r a i s e d by Johnson was “the notably high quality of college personnel,” including trustees, administrators, faculty and staff members. Johnson dealt at some length with the college’s unique systems approach to instruction. ★ ★ ★ Now beginning its second year of operation, OCC is building on its commitment to the approach in remarkable fashion, Johnson said. WIDE ACCEPTANCE “To an unusual degree, the college has achieved a consistent approach to teaching and learning — one that is understood and apparently widely accepted by staff and students alike,” he noted. Johnson commented that OCC’s program is “deservedly attracting nationwide attention” and already has caused several junior colleges to take another look at their instructional methods. However, far from being exploratory studies of varied means of learning. TELLS OF PROBLEMS Although pleased with the college’s construction plans, Johnson mentioned problems arising from the physical facilities now available. He made special note of the difficulties involved in the separation of the Auburn HilR Campus into two parts ahd “the really inadequate facilities” for art, music and automotive technology at the Highland Lakes Campus. However, he saiii he thought I the faculty “is .doing notably well in an environment which falls short of /measuring up to tiie high ideals of the college. New Portable Units Add Rooms At Auburn Hills Campus sill College Officials Are Pleased by Report Johnson/also warned of the problems/ arising from the college’s “open door”, policy of admitting students with low ability and achievement. REVOLVING DOOR H an institution accepts these students, jt must adapt pro-ams to them or become 1 revolving door college,” h< said. \ Administrative problems listed by Joihqson include the need to establish clear relationships between the central office and the separate campuses and the need to encourage faculty' initiative and creativity. Johnson emphasized that his observations do not consitute a survey of the college. While showing favorable progress, OCC stands At least 16 months away'from North Central Association accreditation. “It can be achieved only after an institution has been in operation long enough to present evidence regarding the nature and effectiveness of its program, and only after a rigorous self-study followed by examination of the institutipn by a team rep-s eh ting the association, Johnson said. The pleasure qf receiving confirmation for what they’ve suspected all along has been afforded Oakland Community College officials. “The college looks very me — but it’s nice to have an outsider take a look at it aid tell you that it’s going well,” OCC Board Chairman George R. Mosher said.' He was commenting on the report of Dr. B. Lamar Johnson, educational expert who recently prepared a report generally praising the young institution. Likewise happy about the report was OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell. ★ ★ ★ “It is most satisfying, since it is in general quite laudatory, although tt does point out areas where we must make improvements,” Tirrell said. COLLEGE ATTITUDE The comment was charater-istic of the attitude of the college which has developed under Tirrell’s guidance. Tirrell, college trustees and : staff members jhave been quick to recognize their accomplishments and shortcomings, assess them rapidly and proceed on their course. • This rapid-fire approach to de- cision making has been a major factor in determining the college’s position today, less than 2% years after it was established by voters. The college is beginning its second year of operation with 4,120 students on two campuses and a massive construction program under way on a third campus. STIMULUS FOR GROWTH OCC’s first classes w opened just 11 months after Tirrell was hired. . Far from hindering college officials, the need to act fast has provided a stimulus for college growth, according to both Mosher and Tirrell. “If we had had two years, we probably would have been busy for two years,” Tirrell said. Moslier put it another way. UNDERPRESSURE’ “A lot of the best decisions are made under pressure,” he said. “Often when you have time to think about a problem, you never get around to it. You just spend time thinking up new problems.” Mosher, who has been chairman of the board since its inception, noted that various circumstances had contributed to the college’s initial success. “We were exceptionally lucky in our major decisions about sites, the instructional system and key personnel,” he said. ★ ,★ ★ Tirrell commented that! hurdles have been kept to a! minimum because of the size of | the undertaking, “the rapidity with which the board has been willing to move and the competency of the staff.” ★ ★ ★ 1 He added to the list “a lot of hard work” and commented that there still is much to be done. “We’re making progress,” Mosher said. “But it seems like it’s been years and years and years.” Pontiac Pros* Photo* Orchard Ridge Campus Takes Shape In Farmington Township For 1968's Students MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! FOR EUNG It's easy Must a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at your service,; in the privacy of your home. • Absolutely no obligation! A-complete, accurate estimate and a “Draft-A-Sketchy' of your renjodeling project will be given to you...FREE! No "Guesti-mate/’ oKhidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for/dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for less than the Biggest...and the Best, Wickes! DON’T DELAY! CALL TODAY! 752-9191 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WICKES SPECTACULAR REMODELING VALUES! ROOM ADDITION.. A new room added to your home can be a great satisfaction to the entire family.' An average size addition can be added for as little as. B THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 B—7 Apparent Low Bidder on Project Revealed A Manchester firm submitted the apparent low bid of '$40,103 for construction of sewers in Jeffrey Manor Subdivision last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. Outbidding nine other companies and undercutting the $41,621 construction estimate for the project was Douglas Higgins, Inc. The bid wasj$5,542 less than the next lowest offer. Bids ranged as high as $103,347-Bids were referred to Town- Zoning Cases Are Handled; Notices Read The Waterford Township Board last night approved two rezoning Quests, denied a third and read first notices on five other zoning change p r o-posals By unanimous vote, the board rezoned from single family residential to multiple dwelling residential, property on the northeast corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Williams Lake for a 26-acre multiple complex development. , Some US apartment units will be built on the land. A sewer system and treatment plant also will be constructed. 'Hiirty-two residents — mostly from Williams Lake Road — had signed petitions in opposition to therezoning. Also , approved last night was rezoning of a parcel at Tilden and Boston from single family residential to local business to make a beauty shop operation a conforming use. REQUEST DENIED Denied by the board last night was a request to rezone from extensive business and single family residential to multiple dwelling residential property off M59 near Elizabeth Lake Road for a 124-unit apartment development. Forty-three residents had signed petitions against rezoning the property. The Township Planning Committee and Oakland County Coordinating, Planning and Zoning Comit-tee had previously made negative recommendations. I Slated for board action at next Monday’s meeting are rezoning J requests to change: • .From local business to gen-j eral business property on M59j just west 6f Williams Lake Road for establishment of a plumbing} business. • From single family resi-1 dential to local business property at Island Park Drive and! Sashabaw for a gas station. 1 • From single family residential to multiple dwelling residential property on the, southwest corner of Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road for apartments. ship Consulting Engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc., and Township Utilities Manager Kenneth M. Squiers for analysis and a subsequent report. ★ ★ ★ Then a hearing date wifi be | set., $9,574 CHARGE The special assessment district project, which will benefit 40 property owners on side of Scott Lake Road and three Elizabeth Lake Road residents, also includes a $9,574 charge for engineering and contingencies. The project consists of Construction of about $,250 feet of lateral sewers and 675 feet of pipe leads to residences. Cost to each property owner had been previously estimated at $1,190. .....★ * * The sewers will be connected to the nearby Lorraine Manor system at Herbell and Fern-barry. Sewage will be processed in a treatment plant located on Lorberta. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the board called Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel into the North Oakland Library Contract System (NOLCS) controversy., M and el was directed to meet with the NOLCS advisory committee in an effort to protect the interests of the township in the system, Mowing a request by Roger Rapelje of the township's library advisory, board: Contract negotiations between the City of Pontiac, which controls the system, and member cornmimities are at an impasse, according to Rapelje, who noted that an Oct. 1 deadline has been set for members to submit ai no11Ce of intent to withdraw! from the system. ★ A * Waterford and eight other communities — the townships of _______, Independence, Highland, Orion and Oxford, the vil-of Milford and Holly and the city of Walled Lake — con- Ironwood Boy Killed by Car tend they have no voice in governing NOLCS. ‘LACK OF SERVICES’ Another point of contention the past few months is an alleged lack of services provided by the city library. With the Pontiac facility the core library, the system is designed as a cooperative effort by member communities in the purchase and circulation of library books. Rapelje said he felt it would be beneficial for Waterford to continue in the system because of the increased availability of federal and state funds, * t '■* The township has invested more than $36,000 in NOLCS since becoming a member in 1963, according to Rapelje. HEARING DATE Oct. 17 was established as the hearing date for a proposed special assessment district] street lighting project .for the south end of Lansdowne Street. ] Eighty-two per emit of the j affected home owners have"! signed petitions favoring the ! project, according to Super- ! visor Dorothy W. Olson. u-Based on 95Vfe assessments, I property owners would be as-, sessed an annual service charge! TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Mrs. I of. $5.83. ; Kathleen Hunt, p student at the ★ ★ ★ ; University of Arizona, received Total yearly cost would be I six collect telephone calls from ment which authorizes the wa- to set a date at next Monday’sithat Township Director of In- ter department to use polyethylene plastic tubing for connections from households to trunklines. One of the four types of piping allowed by the State Department of Health, polyethylene plastic will decrease by about per cent the material cost of tubing. The other revision states that no new water connections .can be authorized until approval is given by the township plumbing inspector. STARTING DATE Also last flight, the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters Association requested a starting date be established for negotiating a 1967 contract for firemen. The firemen’s contract recommendations were referred to Mandel for an opinion. The board tentatively agreed Viet Escalation ! —in Phone Bill meeting. Ispectjons E. R. Lawson was In still other business, the * * ^e-year term on . , . , tiie board of directors of the board okayed DelmarNorman’s j$ldlng Q£ficiak Qmenmx of reques for a lot split m New-ER at a recent meeting in berry Little Farms Subdivision/Eas“^ansing 3-YEAR TERM ★ ★ * Hie board learned last night I Also approved last night was!financial need and illness. Apple Blossom” sale Nov. 8-10 tor Oakland County Barracks 49 of Pontiac of the Vet-World War I and Auxiliary of U.S.A., Inc. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will be used to aid veterans and widows in time of IRON RIVER (UPI) p" A 4-year - old Ironwood bfty was killed yesterday when he was struck by a car in front of his home. _____ I | ★ * ★ : $618, wth residents paying $556 her soldier-husband in Viet Nam Police identified the victim as and the township chipping in the'last month. Michigan Blake, son of Mr. andlremaining 10 per cent. * * * Mrs. Joseph Blake. Authorities ,,,.™,, “We would lose all track of said he had just gotten out of his parents’ car when he dashed in front of a car driven by Sheryl Beckman, 19, of (mer. * WATER ORDINANCE jtime when we wcre „„ ^ ^ | Also last night, the board took phone,” she said. y steps to amend two sections of xhe telephone company kept i- the township water ordinance. | perfect track, however, and sent Introduced was an amend- I Mrs. Hunt a bill for $1,084. dry your clothes IT IRONS THEM TOO! ’t actually We kjiow that a addryer cj iron clothes. Bur what we are saying is that with a modern gaa dryer the new miracle fabrics come out of the dryer ready to/ivear, or needing only toush-up ironing: Today's new gas dryers are designed with the "Wash and Wear” clothes Save yourself and save hours of ironing with a modern gas dryer. Yes, you’ll "Waltz through Washday” with grateful praise for this amazing helpmate to the automatic washer. See these new dryers today. You'll be glad you did! c A S You need It or you wouldn’t be reading this. Come and get it at Seaboard Finance. We can probably pay off all your bills. And your one Seaboard payment may be less! than all of them combined. You may even have cash left over. ■ We've made more than a million loans. Come in or Call and apply today. SERBORRD FINRNCE COMPANY . A lifesaver when you need cash 1185 North Perry Street 3-DAY CLEAR-AWAY WKC 108 N. SAGINAW RADIOS-PHONOS FLOOR SAMPLES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONTH-END rca Victor v COLOR TV SPECIAL aeoMKSiMurfS J FE 3-7114 STEREOS-TV SETS 3-DAY SALE-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY WOLLENSAK STEREO TAPE RECORDER Four track recorder with 2 extension speakers. AH walnut finish. With cessories, Orig. 259.95. Save 71 95 *188 FAMOUS COLOR 23“ TELEVISION • Magnificent Color TV • Push Button Fine Tuning • French Provincial Cabinet • 82-channel UHF-VHF tuner; Ofig. $795. *695 NOW ONLY *448 FAMOUS STEREO-RADIO-PHONO • 2 1000-cycle (torn, /wot 398.50 PH 33880 isri*”* *•»«><> All New "Selfridge" COLOR TV has RCA's most advanced features: • Transformer Powered Color Chassis • 25,000 picture power for vivid color and black and | white pictures • Automatic " Color; Purifier* • 21" RCA Hi-' Lite Color Tube • Solid Stdte Tuner • Wide range duo cone , speaker. , ^ RCA Victor Table Radio I Enjoy top performance with ! thjs attractive radio. Large Q88 speaker. Special. * RCA Victor Clock Radio With "Golden Throat Tone," automatic volume control, time alarm set control. 1488 19-INCH PORTABLE COLOR TV Fambus make. Walnut cabinet ‘ ki complete With 90'day free service. ^4/0 Reg. 437.80. Save 39.80. V# 7 No M'opay Down — up le 3 Yean to pay MOTOROLA 23" COLOR TV Complete with service; 1 year SPECIAL picture tube worranty, 90-day $ A At\ parts warranty. ' -1 KLA z 1 UUNjULc IV I Tap performing console, J with all channel UHF-VHF*' ( tuning/ all wood cabinet. Cl © 1 Orig. 189.95. IDO RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Big 19-inch 1967 model with all- $124 UHF-VHF reception. Sealed circuitry. Special Transistor tape recorder Mercury recorder with i % speed operation, 5" ree# mm/ capacity. With accessaries. $ jP 4 Orig. 89.95. $qve 35.95. Floor Sam plot. Discontinued Models, Display pieces, over-stocks. Sorry, no phone orders, no layaways, all sales final. Scores of other unlisted specials in every department. Many one-of-a-kind.^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 Red Dye Will Aid Missouri Rivsti Pollution Study ST. LOUIS, Mo. CAP) - Fluorescent red dye to study water pollution will be injected next week at 10 points along an “1H mile section of the Missouri River. ‘This study could give us the reason for a large fish kill in the ouri River above Kansas City in 1964,” said Anthony Ho-myk, hydrologist-engineer with the U.Sv Geological Survey in Rolla, Mo. Homyk is the project coordinator. ★ * * State agencies iii Missouri, I Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, as well as the U.S. Geological Survey, Weather Bureau and Corps of Engineers are taking part in the experiment. Homyk said the purpose of the red dye will be to determine ho# long it takes for pollutants to dilute and the time-of-travel of contaminants down the river. * * * Homyk said that as far as he knew this would be the first time that a red dye river study |had ever been attempted ‘‘on this large a scale.” TYPEWRITER CENTER SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS BEST QUESTION: Do plants sleep? ★ ★ ANSWER: We think of sleep as the human state (lower picture) where our, body functions, such as heart rate and bldod pressure as well as our conscious thought, slow down. This gives us a chance to rest and awake refreshed. Judging by this standards, plants do not sleep, for they - have no hearts or blood systems or conscious thought resembling ours to slow down. Yet plants can be said to sleep in the sense that, at night, they cease many activities they carry on by day. Certain plants, such as bean sprouts and plover, let their leaves droop at night, and there is even a special name for this: “nyctitropism.” You may call this sleep, but. it is different from our sleep since it is not a restorative period, but simply a time of inactivity. During the day, plants are very busy making plant food /with their leaves. At this time, they absorb carbon dioxide and throw off oxygen. This ceases at night, but a breathing process goes on (as it had during the day) in which oxygen is taken in and carbon dioxide given off. FOR YOU TO DO: Go into your garden at night and! see if you can find any examples of plant-sleeping, or nyctitropism. E. European Reds Back Soviet Stand Planning for Tourists LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Tourist Council will meet at Manistique Oct. 2-4 to con-1 sider recommendations for its 1967 spring-summer advertising campaign. Layaway Now We Service What We Sell! ;7wQidwest Tpvpewriter 31&art r FE 4-5788 88 N. SAGINAW ST. Next to Simms HI “H time-of-travel information [into the lower Mississippi River inite in warnings to cities down-had been available when chlo-la few years ago,” said Homyk,[stream that used the river for a rine was accidentally dumpedrwe could have been more defi- water supply.” 00N WILSON’S YAMAHA MSLtSNtWMtft " 1147 S. Ttltfrash M> ■H 471411* or IIMStl FRAYEIf WOULD YOU BELIEVE??? RCA Victor has the sharpest, brightest, clearest, black and White and full color picture that you’ve aver scan??? Wall, it’s true. And you’ll find it’s aasiar to adjust color than any other brand. Thera’s just all kinds of extra features. Stop in and see far yourself. INSTALLATION and WARRANTY SERVICE by RCA’s Own Technicians from the local / RCA Service Company / Branch Remember, Our Family Operated StoreWith Its 24 Years of Experience and Personal Atfention, Can Better Serve You. Come In and Look Around. Let Bob, Milt, or Lee He^> You with Your Appliance Needs. fRAVEI 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 FREE PROMPT BEUVERY EASY BUDGET TERRS FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVEMIHGS TIL 9:00 MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev found full support for Russia’s Hard-line Viet Nam policy and tough stand ag Communist China during a week of diplomatic meetings in Eastern Europe. The party general secretary flew back to Moscow last night after a series of talks with Bulgarian party chief Todor Zhivkov, Yugoslav President Tito and Hungarian party leader Janos Kadar. Bulgaria and Hungary now are Moscow’s most loyal East European allies, while Yugoslavia is probably the Kremlin’s most understanding friend of the Chinese problem. Brezhnev found unanimous support for Russia’s unchanging opposition to U.S. Viet Nam policy and declarations of “readiness to continue to provide all-round assistance” for the Communist struggle against U.S. forces in Viet Nam. * * ★ There was also support — although less vocal — on the problem of Peking’s dividing tactics within the world Communist! movement and so-called “cultural revolution” which has been sweeping China in an effort to root out all foreign — . Communist as well as non-Communist — ideological influence. INTERNAL UPHEAVAL All three countries which Brezhnev visited have voiced j condemnation of China’s internal upheaval and its attacks on “revisionists,” Peking’s nam , for any Communists who fail to agree with the Chinese brand of communism, Russia fired a counterbarrage of anti-Peking propaganda in the last two weeks which brought Sino-Sipviet relations to a near breaking point. Yugoslavia,! although formally a “nonaligned” nation, bad been the original “revisionist” target of Peking’s unrestricted political warfare against those who question the infallibility of Mlao Tse-tung’s thought. 1 After Inventory Clearance aOSE-OUT FARIT BARGAINS CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER $288 $288 ACME Quality Paints I-PK WKC 3-DAY CLEAR-AWAY AND FRIDAY ONLY FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, BEDDING, DINING ROOMS, CHAIRS...ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED BEDROOM LIVING ROOM 'J REG. $139 SLIM LINE SOFA7 Stunning 2-cushion sofa has lovely modern fabrics. Reversible foam cushions. Modern Styling. REG. 249.95 FRENCH SOFA Finely tailored. Hand-finished fruitwood trim.. Reversible foam cushions. Deep'tufted foam back. $69 *145 FINER CHAIRS Reg. $69 to $89.95 chairs in a variety of popular styles $45 Reg. $89.50 to $119.95 chairs in 5 distinctive designs REG. 169.95 MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR . Wide’'arm nylon frieze suite with revers- ible foam cushions with zippers. Comfort tUQ and quality. 7 / REG. 209.95 KENMAR SOFA Contemporary 3 - cushion sofa, featur- a _ ing exclusive webfoam deep-seating'con- «Pl struction. I W V ODDS W ENDS! Re|Cj. i 59.95 Maple Vanity Table].. .. .$30.00 j f!e!g/. 11:95 Metal Book Shelves.. 'A. .$ 17.00 1 Reg. 5.95 30" Counter Stools..... .$ 3.50 Reg. 49.95 Odd Chest of Drawers . . .$28.00 Reg. 29.95 Record Cabinet ..........$17.00 Reg. 35.00 Formica Dinette Table_____$18.00 Reg. 1,09.95 Maple Server Hutch .... v $65.00 Reg. $2 - $3 27x18 Throw Rugs....... 50c Reg. 19.95 Set of 3 Stack Tables... $1 f.00 Reg. 99.95 Antique White Celiqrette < .$55.00 Find the styles you have been looking for—now at huge savings. Wide range of fabrics and beaut-tiful colors to choose from in the group Mostly samples — some < slightly soiled. £ $69.95 RECLINER CHAIRS^ king size adjustable feciiners in washgble vinyl with foam paadin’g. $55 REG. $229.95 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE By Bassett. Double dresser, mirro'r, chest $1 with Formica tops and panel bed. | REG. $259 FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE Elegant Fruitwood double dresser, _ _ mirror, chest and bed with curved $1 fronts, m ' I Luxury lounge* chairs, accent chairs dnd fireside chairs'in styles for every decor. See them, feel “their quality. Now you can have them at big sav. ings. Hurry, downtown. 3 pieces triple dresser, bookcase bed, 4 - draper chest. Barcelona walnut fin- $4995 $39.95* OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $J988 Many styles in variety of colorful fabrics. REG. $199 MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM *129 REG. $259 18th CENTURY BEDROOM Fine mahogany with curved fronts. . Double dresser, mirror, large chest $1 fc and bed. | UO DINING ROOM FAMOUS BEDDING Mostly quilted, smooth-top Sealy and Bemco mattresses or box springs Twin or Full Size $ 0 O Reg.39.50-59.50 t/Q Immediate Delivery! Mostly mismatched, some ones-of-a-kind, floor samples- and discontinueds. All .terrific values.' Limited quantities. 7-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM Distinctive walnut extension table with famous Formica top. Six match* ! ing chairs; A real value! % J 3-PC. DROPLEAF DINETTE SET Regular 49.95. Ideal for small dining area. Formica ;top table and 2 chair*. Chrome or Bronzetone trim. *125 *27 Inyaw1r|jji7air^^ 7-PC. DOUGLAS DINETTE SET Regular^ 89.95 set with 36x48x60 extern' sion table has Formica top. Six. matching 4. _ _ chaia have supported npugahyde bocks ^ C and" seats.' pecials it t THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER~27, 1966 Pares Tigers' 2-1 Victory McLain Gains 20th T Young Outfielder Hits Double, Triple — Gets Both Runs ANAHEIM (AP) -There talk this spring that Mickey Stanley A1 Kaline in the outfield. * It would that thaw is them in the Tiger played Monday j _ opener of a three-game series against the California Angels. ★ ★ ★ And although Kaline was held hitless, Stanley doubled, tripled and scored both runs as the Tigers beat the Angels, 2-1, to capture the 20th victory for 22 year-old Dennis McLain. “I don’t see how you can keep Stanley out of the center field,' said interim Tiger Manager Frank Skaff. DEFENSIVE ACE “He could be the best give center fielder in the He has had a fine ship this season.” Detroit’s outfield has ed of Willie Horton in left, line in center and Jim Noiuut in right fa* most of the season. Stanley has filled in for both Kaline and Northrup, hitting .288 to rank second to Kaline on the squad. “The new manager—whoever it la—will have a difficult time keeping Stanley out,” Skaff said. HOME RUN McLain gave up a second-inning homer to Jose Cardenal and then patiently waited for the Tigers to score the two runs necessary to win his 20th. * Cardenal’s home run was his 15th. ★ ★ ★ Rookie Jorge Rubio started for the Angels and had the Tigers shut out until Stanley doubted with one out in the seventh, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Bill Freehan’s single. ★ A * The winning run scored in the ninth off loser Bob Lee, 5-3, when Stanley tripled and came across on a single , by Gates Brown. 1 Pontiac Car I Preview at § Grid Contest Numerous guests and celebrities from press, radio and TV circles in Michigan, along with players from the Detroit Lions and men associated with the Pontiac car, will be in attendance in the “Pontiac Preview” showing and football game at Wisner Stadium Wednesday night. A parade led by the Pontiac Northern band and Land O’Lakes Majorette flag bearers with many of the new *1967 Pontiac models will begin at 6:30 marching from Mt. Clemens street, down MSB to Pike, up Pike to Saginaw and north toward the stadiqm. The halftime show will feature the 1967 Pontiacs. Dealers cooperating in the program are Pontiac Retail, Haupt Pontiac, Russ Johnson Pontiac, Shelton Pontiac, Homer Hight Pontiac and Aodette Pon-m Flint 11 Prepares Sharp Air Attack Pontiac Pros, Photo DOES EVERYTHING - Jim Johnson, halfback from Tecumseh has become Mr. Everything for the Pontiac Arrows. Johnson, who scored on 17-yard and 90-yard pass-run touchdowns last Saturday night against Lansing, is one of the top ball carriers in the MFL. Here he is shown getting by a couple of huge Ypsilanti tacklers in their recent game at Wisner. He will start against .Flint Wednesday night, Flint at Pontiac Saturday's Ganr Ypsiionti at Litolns Dayton at Rlvor Rougo Mention the Pontiac Arrows and the Flint Blue Devils ‘Sharpen’ up on the football field. The Flint player in mention is former Michigan State halfback and an All-Stater at Flint Northern a few years back, John Sharp, who is now one of the leading pass receivers for the Blue Devils. ★ Wednesday in an evening program designated as “Pontiac Preview” with the first public showinjg of the 1967 Pontiac cars, the two Midwest Football League rivals will battle at Wisner Stadium. Fortunately for the Arrows, [tied Dayton 7-7 to give Pontiac Flint missed the extra point onythe championship by a half a bad snap from center and thus Pontiac is still in first place, if only by a half One star in Pontiac’s 47-28 triumph over a strong Lansing team last Saturday was Jim Johnson, a 180-pound halfback from Tecumseh. Three weeks ago, Flint pit the oily blemish on the Pontiac season liras far by holding the Arrows to a 66 deadlock and it was Sharp who took a 30-yard pass from Lake Waters for tee tying score. guess there’s a lot of rivalry that goes back to the Saginaw Valley days,” skid Suci. Last year is was Flint which upset Pontiac 19-14 and nearly ’Cost the Arrows the MFL title. But a week later the Blue Devils game. The tie this year could pel disastrous because Pontipc ipust go on the road for the last four games and should Dayton continue its winning ways, the tie game could cost Pontiac its crown. Game time Wednesday is 7:45 Johnson, who wanted a trial j with the Detroit Lions in train-! . . . . tag camp last summer, ^ P-m. and tickete are on rate m been the “jack-of-all-trades” for advanc® g Osmun’s, Griffs, the Arrows. DOES EVERYTHING He is one of the leading runners on the team, has done some of the punting and is also one Bill Ccdhoun—Dartmouth Gridiron Leader 11 Straight Wins Key Blows Add Game to Lead Big Hits Aid Dodger Pennant Bid By the Associated Press Ron Fairly made a big hit in his official 1^'usch Memorial Stadium debut, and John Briggs did the same in his latest performance at Connie Mack Stadium. ‘ / Reviewing both, the Pittsburgh Pirates thought highly of neither. rk ★ ★ Fairly/hit a two-run homer his first time up, then added two singles as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated St. Louis 6-3 Monday night Briggs, meanwhile, singled home the winning run in Philadelphia’s 11-inning, 5-4 /victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. / .★ ★ ★ The combination increased Los Angeles’ National League lead to a commanding 2% games over Pittsburgh and left the Dodgers in such a position that if they split in their last six games the Pirates would have to win all five of theirs for a tie. It isn’t far from being over, though, and the' Pirates have Fairly and Briggs to blame. MB INJURY When Fairly homered in the official time at^at in the Cardinals’ new park. In his only previous appearance, he walked. He didn’t play the rest of the time , the Dodgers were there because of torn cartilage in the left side of his rib cage. ★ V* * The Dodger right fielder didn’t stop with the homer, though. He added two singles, drove in another one and scored one more. PHI didn’t make .his entrance at Connie Mack Stadium until the sixth inning when he beat out an infield single as pinch hitter and eventually scored the run tjiat gave the Phillies a 4-3 lead. The [Pirates tied it, however, and Briggs had to come through with at two-out, run-scoring sin- Reds Confirm Bristol Boss CINCINNATI (AP) - “The only way you’re going to make it to the major leagues is by managing,” Dave Bristol, former high school history teacher, said to himself a few years ago. ★ ★ ★ When he made his thoughts known, he was told: “Forget it. You don’t have a chance. You never played in the big leagues.” ★ ★ ★ But Bristol attained his goal Monday when he was named agerjrf the Cincinnati Reds for 1967. At 33, he’s the youngest pilot in the majors today. He actually took oVer the ball dub as interim manager when Don Heffner was fired July 13, and the “who’s he” tag was immediately applied to tiie young, serious student of base ball. gle in the 11th. * * In the only other National League game, third-place San Francisco remained four games out by whipping Atlanta 8-2. Raih washed out New York at Cincinnati. 3 In the American League, Detroit edged California ’2-1 and Bristol is a little awed at his bftt fast rise. The highest he reached as a player in organized baseball was Ctess B, and he had never sat in a major league dugout before this gear "I had seen (inly 25 major league games before this year,” he said. “Last year when I was assigned to scout the Minnesota Twins for the Reds, who then were fighting for the pennant, I never bad seen as many as tiU^e big league games in a Boston blanked Washington 5-0' before bowing 3-2. Juan Marichal pitched a six-hitter fra* his 24th victory against six defeats. One of the hits was Felipe Alou’s 31st hom- f^t inning, it ^ked^his first er for Atlanta. m Giants easily offset that blow, however, as Willie McCovey unloaded his 35th homer, a two-run blow, in the first inning, and Tom Haller connected with two on in the fourth. of the top pass receivers. Last Saturday night he made two beautiful fingertip catches for 17-yard and 90-yard touchdowns, one from quarterback Tom Myers and another from Ron Bishop. He was on the receiving end of three other asses. Johnson’s desire to play football is obvious from the fact he travels the 90 miles from Tecumseh four times a w e e k to work out with the Arrows. Coach Bob Sud of Flint, who was a Fenton All-Stater and later starred at Michigan State and for four years as a defensive back in the American Football League, offers a little incentive to bring Flint “up” for Pontiac. “The boys just seem to play their best against Pontiac; I Area Player Leads Ivy Champion Baltimore Covers 3 Potential Stops LOS ANGELES CAP) -When the Baltimore Orioles left Anaheim Sunday, many Southern Californians wondered, “will they be back this year?” For the good news: Before pulling up stakes after a round with the California Angels, the American League-leading Orioles made reservations at a .Los Angeles hotel. Naturally, if (he Dodgers sew up the National League pennant, the Orioles will be back. But, there’s more to the story The Orioles have also made reservations in San Francisco and Pittsburgh— in case. List Swift's Condition as Poor Today DETROIT (AP) - Bob Swift, twice pulled from the coaching ranks to take ovpr the Detroit Tigers in the last two years, was reported in poor condition at Grace Hospital Tuesday. The 51-year-old former major league catcher is suffering from cancer. Swift fell into a coma over the weekend. Special to The Press HANOVER, N. H. - A senior end from Bloomfield Hills is leading Dartmouth College’s quest for a second straight perfect football season and Ivy League championship. Bill Calhoun made his debut as 1966 captain of the Indians Saturday when Dartmouth extended its winning streak to 11 games by taking the measure of Massachusetts, 17-7, in a nonleague game. A 1963 graduate of Bloomfield Hills High School, Calhoun was a regular end last season when Dartmouth defeated nine foes and was awarded the Lambert Trophy for being the best team in the East. The 62, 215-pound Calhoun caught 16 passes for 345 yards and three touchdowns to top the Indians in this department. He was on the receiving end of a Lions Begin Seeking Looney Landing Site Complaining of food poisoning, wondering, here’s!Swift entered the hospital shortly after the All-Star game in July. A malignant tumor was discovered during the examination. He underwent cobalt treatments for several weeks as outpatient. But three weeks ago, he reentered the hospital when his condition worsened. Swift was named interim manager of tiie Tigers for the second time May 16 when tiie late Charlie Dressen suffered his second heart attack. Dressen Aug. 10, less than a month after another Tigers coach, Frank Skaff, was named to re- place Swift. DETROIT (AP) - Rebellious running back Joe Don Looney was placed on tiie trading block by the Detroit lions Monday. But there were no immediate takers. “We’re exploring, talking to quite a few clubs,” a sp for the National Football League team said Monday. “Right now, nothing has changed. He’s still suspended and no longer practicing with the team.” Looney was Sispended indefinitely by the Lions Sunday when he refosed^to carry a play to quarterback Milt Plum. The Lions defeated Atlanta 2610, Gilmer met \ briefly with Looney Monday hut refosed to comment on the talk. However, Looney told newsmen that Gilmer said: “I guess I’ll have to trade you.” “I want to play somewhere,” Looney said afterwards. “I can help sane team. That was the trouble here—I wasn’t playing.” ItiED WELT Looney said he refused to reenter Sunday’s game because he had suffered a back injury. He displayed a large, red welt to newsmen Monday, but later admitted Dr. Richard A. Thompson, Lions team physician, had pronounced him fit Gilmer said nothing of the injury when the suspension was announced after the game. k k -k “I told Gilmer I was 1 said Looney. “But he wanted to soul me back in with a message for Plum. “I didn’t want to risk getting hurt worse. I told him if he wanted a messenger, he should call Western Union.” The 24-year-old halfback had a long career of difficulties ih football. He played at four universities and was booted off the Oklahoma varsity' by then Coach Bud Wilkinson for slugging an assistant coach. Looney was the No. 1 draft choice of the New York Giants in 1963 but foiled to last the training season, being traded to Baltimore. He was in off-the-field trouble in Baltimore and later in Detroit after the Colts traded the moody 224-pound back to the Lions. He sat out most of last season because of a head Injury. 79-yard Scoring pass play from quarterback Mickey Beard in toe finale against Princeton. This play broke a school record for passing that had stood for 29 years and helped toe Big Green to a 2614 win and tiie Ivy championship. During his sophomore season, toe 21-year-old Calhoun played 104 minutes. Last fall he saw duty for 253 minutes. The fastest end on toe squad, Calhoun opened against Massachusetts on the right wing. Senior Bob MacLeod was at left end. “I wouldn’t trade them for any other pair of ends in the country,” said coach Bob Black- f I’ve never coached a more conscientious, hard-w o r k i n football player than Bill. He hustles every secoxi and has toe type of physique to plijy any of six positions for us. : “Before last season opened, we regarded Bill as a top candidate for defensive end,. hut eventually, we needed him most on offense. He did a wonderful job there." Calhoun is the third end to four years to captain the Indians. He also was leader of the 1964 freshmen team. \ While ih high School, he played both end and tackle and was named to the Wayne-Oak-land team. He also played basketball and baseball. The son of W. B. Calhoun Jr., a former Wisconsin swimmer, Bill ranked 12th in a Hills’ graduating class of 258. He is ! majoringin government at Dartmouth. Don Hoff, Bloomfield Hills athletic director who coached toe Barons in football when Calhoun was a prep, said: “The other kids had lots of confidence in Bill. He is smart and easy to coach and doesn’t make the same mistake twice.” Bill and his brother, .Bob, spent the summer playing icatch. Bob was ton thrower and I now is first string quarterback I on the Bloomfield Hills team that has won two straight. Benefit Golf Event Set at Pontiac CC A benefit golf tournament will be held Wednesday at Pontiac Country Club with all proceeds going to the Bill Harding fund. Hhrding, son of outstanding local golfer Glen Harding, lost his leg in an accident this past June and is still under hospital care. Bill, 21, was an all-sports star at St. Mikes. Entry fee, which includes prizes, food and refreshments is $10. Entries can be made starting at 9 a.m. at toe course tomorrow. Large Double Paid to 21 BOSTON (AP) - Twenty-one ticket holders were $2,711.20 richer today after collecting on the largest daily double of tiie New England racing season Monday at Suffolk Ddwns. Beau Creek set up the big payoff by taking the first race and paying $13.20. Spanish Countess, $17.60, completed Hat double by winning toe second race. PLAYS FOR BROWN - Fullback Steve Daniels, a graduate of Pontiac Northern High, is shown talking with Brown University coach John McLaughry. Expected to see considerable action for the Ivy League school this fall, Daniels missed Saturday’s opening win over Rhode' Island because of a hand injury. A junior, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude "Daniels, 3581 Perry Lake Road, Brandon Township, U.S. Boxers Score Heavily in Series LONDON (AP) - Robert Lee Green Jr., Rqn Miller, and Ron Harris scored knockouts as the U.S. amateur boxing team won seven of 10 matches from Britain Monday. The victory was the first for toe Americans after a 74 loss to Italy in Naples and a 54 draw against West Germany in Berlin last week on their European tour. It also avenged a 10-0 trouncing given them by Britain in the last meeting between the two countries five years ago. HMiaia-raiHHiiE BUILT COMPLETE WITH FLOOR and Eft’ °f Driveway, including _________________co 16” O.C. Studs 3A siding 2x6 Rafters—Steel Door _ — CALL DAY or NIGHTIE l.dC||7 DETROIT 538-8300 li ^ ANY CODE LIMITED OFFER s.. ALUMINUM SIDING ... 6 ROOM HOUSE (hr HNS* Ft. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 10111 W.7 Mi Hi. 0—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 Pro-Am Begins Canadian Open VANCOUVER, B. C. (JR Forty-four professionals a amateurs 'qualified Monday, bringing to 144 the number of golfers who will be shooting for __ ISNO-CAPS I 4 FULL PLY h**vm | 80-Month Road |< FREE MOUNTING !m2-.s1900 is II4fc«or >W ■ -Etchant*—Whittwall, SI.II Man I RalnadFad.Tai.Hlo.SI ■ OPEN DAILY t4, SAT. H B UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100T Baldwin Ave. i Min. From Downtown Pontine $100,000 prize money in the Canadian Open Golf Tournament. The four-day tournament, preceded by Wednesday’s pro-am, begins Thursday. Most of the top money winners on the Professional Golfers’ Association circuit have arrived. The golfers with the long shot off the tee will have a decided advantage on the 6,907-yard, par 71 layout at the Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club. Twelve of the 18 holes on the gently rolling course are over 400 yards long with twiL of these in the 550-yard neighborhood. The course Is located alongside the Fraser River in Vancouver’s fashionable south end. Monday was reserved f o practice by many of the touring pros, including Billy Casper, Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Inst a pinch of Copenhagen Snail between cheek and gum bring* you the icrtU-iactlon of smoking-without smoking. At a price that beats smoking tool * ANOTHER FINE FROOUCT OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANY — We’re Building Our Business By Giving You Better, Faster Service At Fair, Low Prices (Any Make or Model) That’s a Promise! Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich., 642-8600 top money winner on the gold trail this year with more than $111,000 lining his pockets. Others passed up practice in “sni favor of salmon fishing or sightseeing. Today’s menu called for morel of the same, with the course re-| served for practice. Dapper Doug Sanders, winner of three tournaments this year, apparently thought his iron work needed repair and headed for the practice fairway where he uncovered a foot - square patch of brown eart£ with several hours of practice shots. He carried on a running conversation with another pro Chi Chi Rodriguez, who was having trouble straightening out hfs wood shots. Casper's Lead Still Growing Bill's PGA Earnings Far Ahead MVP Awards Made in City By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Press awards have been added to what already is becoming one of the brighter years for three men active in Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department programs. Most Valuable Player trophies have been presented Bob Rabaja for Class A baseball and Chuck Schneider for Class A softball. In addition, a new award for continued outstanding service in local athletics was given to Paul Parks — a longtime booster, promoter and active participant in Pontiac sports. This is the second MVP prize for the popular Rabaja, a versatile, talented infielder who was a vital cog in the city and regional baseball titles wqn by Teamsters Local 614; «,• BOB RABAJA Baseball’s Most Valuable He also earned the award in 1960, the summer he graduated , from Pontiae Central High School, as a shortstop on the Knights of Columbus. Ironically, the speedy 23-year-old Hillsdale College alumnus (where he played four years of varsity basketball and baseball) won the city batting title two years ago with a .450 average but won his two MVP awards with season in the high MOVED AROUND A computer programmer in the reliability department at Pontiac Motor, Rabaja was the Teamsters’ regular second base-man but filled in behind the plate during one stretch and even hurled two innings and gained the victory in a big game late in the campaign. Making it a very imported year, Rabaja has announced hid1 engagement to Arlene Manning of Caledonia. PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Billy Casper had a big lead Monday over other golf pros in tournament winnings tallied through the Seattle Open, Professional Golfers Association figures showed. The PGA ranks its money I winners on the basis of earnings | I in PGA' tournaments, even |though their take in unofficial! events boosts their totals out of | I line. ; Now You Can Pay Off \ All Those Bills! Here is the PGA’s accounting with TOA tourney winnings. non-PGA tourney winnings and totals in that order: Billy Casper $111,615.90, $23, 532.62, $135,148.52. Jack Nick-389,570.00, $3,970-44, $93, 540,44; Arnold Palmer $79, 717.98, $19,224.26, $98,942.24 Doug Sanders $70,996.39, $21, 379.84, $92,376.24; Gay Brewer $69,632.38, $6,772.84, $76,405.22. Bur Convenient HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN * Offers Up To ’5.000 With As Long As 5 Years To Repay Yogr present home equity can mean instant peace of mind to you. No moro threatening letters, annoying phono calls or bill colloctorsl Through our loan program there are no closing costs, no application foes and your loan is completely protected nr loan is completely I .1 >tected by life insur- \C\v \ ce ot no additional y \ it... what more could Phil Rodgers $65,112.14, $5, 979.80, $71,091.94; Gene Littler $61,633.55, $2,096.28, $63,750.23 R. H. Sikes $61,584.88, $4,938 63, $66,523.54; Frank Beard $59, 681.24, $2,524.29, $62,205.53; A1 Geiberger $56,141.44, $9,263.33, $65,404.77. BERKELEY, Calif. ^UP) galaxy of tennis stars led by Wimbledon titlist Manuel Santana of Spain will be featured today as the Pacific Coast Inter- national tennis championships football coach, swing into the second day of American Football League competition. statistics released today show Santana is scheduled to play j the Jets leading five of the six Corky Meinhardt of Walnut team categories in offense and you ask? Phone In Your Application Toda FAMILY ACCEPTANCE! CORPORATION 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON Creek, Calif., while second seeded Roy Emerson of Australia meets Butch Krikorian of San Jose. FE 8-4022: In the women’s division Monday, top seeded Maria Bueno of Brazil trounced Linda Vander-meer of Oakland, Calif., 6-1. rrui defense; Ewbank couldn’t ask for much more than that. Joe Namath’s strong right arm has given' New York an average of 232.3 yards per gamej in the dir, 15 more than Houston has averaged on the passing ofi veteran George Blanda. j Boston, paced by burly Jim-! oinieis9, 6-1. Miss Bueno is not scheduled!Nance, leads the rushing offense|M«m' fly/ to play today. Third seeded with 139.7 yards gained - per i"11' Rosemary Casals of S?n Fran- game along the ground. San cisco will meet Darby Auer-Diego is second with 136. hJ^s'd-x‘. bach. ' j The Jets’ total offense shows ”«»•’ Also playing today will be,an average of 357-3 yards per Lamonica, bu< third seeded Fred Stolle, dflgame with Kansas City’s 334!Kernp!°B'u»?ak Australia, the U S. c h a m pjgood for second place. iwK Miami matched against Bill Hoogs ofl On defense, the Jets lead in|p*rllli'e®a^iIJK the host Berkeley Tennis Club. Fall categories. New York has (METHOD! IMASTERl ELECTRONICALLY TESTS YOUR AND GIVES YOU A BRAKE 1 ADJUSTMENT, FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING! WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE'! Telegraph at Junes K, north of Orchard Lika R n 7:30-7:30, h Phone: 335-0302 Saturday Tennis Galaxy of Stars in CJoast Tourney Schneider, in winning his first MVP trophy, was a bright moment in a dull season for Francis Fuel and Oil’s softball squad. The team only won three games, but the 32-year-old pitch-' er-first baseman was a key man on the mound and at the plate. The Highland Park Higl School grad has been playing softball about 20 years, but only joined the Francis team the past two years. He rapped two home runs, batted around the .300 mark as the cleanup hitter and was credited with one of the three mound victories. He reveals one' of his big thrills in softball was hurling a no-hitter a couple seasons ago in a Detroit league. Schneider and his1 brother Bill are adding to this year’s happy moments by opening a Pontiac Lake Hoad lock and key shop in Waterford Township. CHAMPIONSHIPS The veteran sports booster Parks has guided men’s league baseball teams to city and regional titles after becoming a manager in the mid-1930s. His first winner was the Avon Foniise pros Photo inn team, and since that one Paul Parks ... Outstanding Sports Contribution, Jewelers, VFW Post 1370, Be-mis-Olsen Amvets Post 113, Chuck Schneider. , ■; Softball's Most Valuable New Class B Leader in Prep Grid Ratings N.Y. Jets Lead Statistics in Five AFL Categories NEW YORK (AP) - Weeb Ewbank, boss of the unbeaten New York Jets, is enjoying the best of all possible worlds for a allowed just 66 yards per game along the ground and 100.7 through the air. Houston is second in rushing defense with 92 yards allowed per game and is second in passing defense with 128.3 allowed through the air. New York leads in total defense with 166.7 yards allowed per game and Oakland is second with 237.8. LEADING GROUND GAINERS AV*. Alt. Yards Gain TDS Alworth, S.D. as low as J.25 per week 39995 TEAM OPPINSI Mm Yards Rushing P .New York .. 0072 3H !. Kansas City .1.002 300 TEAM DEFENSE rsam Yards Rushlni 1 New York ........ 500 19 2. Oakland ....... 951 43 3. Sen DlegO ...... 770 34 4. Houston ...... 1,040 34 4. Kansas' City ... S44 31 7. Buffalo ..... 1,291 43 Huron-Airway and the Teamsters. In addition, during World War II he coached a championship girls’ basketball team. Parks, 58, and manager of the VFW post 1370 in Pontiac, has sometimes been outspoken in criticizing the city recreation department’s r p r o-grams, but he realizes its budgetary proglems. “I am staying in it (recreation baseball) to help the kids who’re coming up,” he says, while at the same time noting the lack of desire and determination to play on the part of too many youngsters now. He is in a good position to observe this, being president of the Pontiac Football Company as well as a scout for the Baltimore Orioles — both of whom are having very successful sea- By Thfr Associated Press Buchanan, a 58-7 victor over Berrien Springs last Friday, took over the No. 1 spot in Class B in the weekly Michigan high school football poll conducted by The Associated Press this week. The move was (he only major one in this week’s poll which saw a general shakeup in Class and some changing around in the other two categories. Bay City Central, the defend- 3rd Victory for Pistons in Exhibition ing Class A king retained its slim lead over Battle Creek Central while. Frankenmuth withstood a stiff challenge by Mid-dleville in Class C-D to hold on to its top ranking there. The AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sportscasters again voted Muskegon the third best team in Class A but promoted Royal Oak Dondero to fourth, dropping Ann Arbor to fifth. Ferndale St. James fell to 11th place in Class C despite winning\ its 20th game in a row. The voting, with points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through 1 point for a 10th place vote: HUNTINGTON, N. Y. (AP)-Ray Scott’s tipin with 52 seconds to play gave the rallying Detroit Pistons a 107-105 National Basketball Association exhibition victory over the New York Knicks and Cazzie Russell Monday night. Player - Coach Dave DeBuss-chere powered a fourth quarter rally, scoring 15 of the Pistons’ 34 points. At one point, Detroit trailed by as much as 19 points. T*am, Record PM| Pti. I Bay City central (2-0) 93 Battle Creak Central (241) 15 Muskegon (2-0 JRoyaj^Oak ^Dondero (2-0) Warren Fitzgerald (2-0) 30 Flint Northwestern (2-0) 30 ). Detroit Denby (1-0) 17 Others. In order: Holland, Harper Woods Notre Dame, Birmingham Brother mamUm' | Grand Rapids C‘“" , Detroit Radford, Bloomfield Hill*. . Team, Recent ■ Buchanan^ (2-0 Bronco Suffers Minor Injuries The victory was Detroit’s third in four exhibition games. j Rapids,1 DeBusschere led all scorers with 20 points and added 18 rebounds. Scott had 14 points. Walt Bellamy topped New York with 18 points. BRIEF DUEL The expected duel between Russell, the Michigan All-America who was New York’s No. draft choice, and Dave Bing of Syracuse, Detroit’s first choice in the draft, failed to materialize. Both played briefly,with B&ig [scoring nine points to Russell’s four. The two teams meet again tonight at Roselle, N.J. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Fullback Wendell Hayes of the Denver Broncos was hospitalized with minor injuries to his back muscles following a one-car accident in Denver Monday. Hayes was driving a car that skidded and tore up two small trees as it came to rest. Foreign Jockeys Ride ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - British jockey Lester Piggot, France’s Yves Saint Martin, Italy’s Marcello Undreucci and Japan’s Kazuma Sugimura have accepted invitations to ride in the South Australian Invitation Stakes Jan. 2. ANN ARBOR (AP) Michigan football coaches said Monday they were pleased with the Wolverine defensive line in the 17-7 victory over California Saturday. Coach Blimp Elliott, viewing game’films in preparation for this week’s encounter with North Carolina, praised the work of defensive tackles Dave Porter’and Bob Mielke. • Fin* features usually found only • on. larger models , • Handsome cabinet • 23' overall diagonal • 274 sq. in. viewing area NO MONEY DOWN 111 North Perry PONTIAC FE 2-0121 -ATTENTION- TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS We Offer the Finest Quality Service ^ .. ' • General and Specialty Welding • Truck and Tractor Alterations • Tractor Equipping—Saddle Tanks-5th Wheel • Tractor and Trailer Brake Specialist -TERMS AVAILABLE- MUBILCAP -ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 Oakland, Pontiac Ml. 338-9253 or 331-9254 'M' Coaches Happy by Defensive Play But, added Elliott, the Michigan offensive line needs more work on blocking. Hie Wolverines worked out in sweat clothes Monday. Elliott said there were no serious injuries reported. Team, Recant 2. Middlevllle (2-0) ’ 5. Adrian Catholic (2-01 4. Gables burg. Augusta (2-0) l! Flint St. Matthew (2-0) 9. Detroit St. Ambrose -H-ft) _____ Ferndale St. James, Detroit St. Catherine, Battle Creak St. Philip, Stambaugh,. Lake Linden. Lineup Changes KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) - Rod Gilbert will take Bob Nevin’s place at right wing on a line with Phil Goyette and Don Marshall in Wednesday night’s National Hockey League exhibition game against Toronto, it was announced today. Nevin will bd sidelined for about three weeks with torn left knee ligaments. GO KING EDWARD America's Lsrqsst Stllinq Cigar "ar'cmigm'cro"* WELDERS Mig and Micro starting wage $3.50 piu* fringe ben fits. PrtsGntiy working 11 hewn par shift, she day* p vuaak. Ovartim* at timn and one-half. Apply in para batwaan 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING 00. i 2782 North Dort Highway - Flint THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS; 1966 C-# ■ ms $1000.00 L CASE! Package Includes Everything Every Car Needs Twice-A-Year Complete Services A Worth $24 “ Next 10 Days For Only I795 ■ "" MLTStJfM 0HLT$U5/Wt J BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Stop safely! Go safely! We’ll remove front wheels; check all components; adjust brakes; add fluid and check entire system. Available separately, $1.19. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Easier driving! Less wear! We’ll align front'end by correcting caster, camber and toe-in; check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Available separately, $6.50. COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP .More power! Better mileage! We’ll check, clean and adjust spark plugs, points, condenser, ignition wires. Available separately $6.66 6-cyl,; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Smooth ride! Reduce wear! We’ll remove front wheels; balance to high-speed precision; check tire condition. INCLUDES ALL WEIGHTS! Available separately for $5.00. REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS Prevent expensive bearing replacement We’ll clean off old gum and grease; repack with new summer lubricant; check all grease seals. Available separately, $2.00. 20-Pc. Socket Tool Set Handiest Tool You Can Own *]99 Limit ohe to a customer ot this price. Ratchet handle with attachments. For car, home, or office. . ■ * , to GOODYEAR “Priced as shown at Goodyear Service Stores; competitively priced at Goodyear Dealers and at all Service Stations displaying the Goodyear Sign.” , 1370 Wide Track West FE 5-6123 , Open Mon. thru Fri. 8;30 to 6, Sat. 'til 2:30 Everybody's playing Marathon's exciting new football game. 60.000 winners. 8225.000 In prices. If you’re old enough to drive, you’re old enough to play^Quarterback, Marathbh’s exciting new football game. Play for big Cash prizes. $1,000. A fabulous Rose Bowl trip. $225,000 worth of prizes in all The rules are simple. Stop at any participating Marathon dealer’s and pick up your signal and field cards.They’re free^^Jo purchase necessary. Match the numbers on your signal card with those on the field card. If they match, you score. Then try your skill Answer a couple of football questions on the back of the card, and mail it hi. You don’t have to be a football expert to win. The more you play Quarterback, the more chances you have to win. Pixy as often as you like. Get a new signal card every time you come in. Winners every week in every participating Marathon station (there are surprise consolation prizes, too). Check with your Marathon dealer for details. Everybody’s playing Quarterback. Play along. It’s (he game that could win you a “little extra, cash.” Like a thousand dollars. Marathon’s got a special offer. The handsome Rawlings all-leather football. This rugged football, officialize, and weight, is just $3.00 plus tax with a gasoline purchase. The Rawlings football was so popular last year that we sold them all So, if you missed your chance to pick one up, We’ve got ’em again. Remember, you don’t have to purchase the football or anything else to play Quarterback! . Pro Leagues Hold Lead at 'Halftime' WASHINGTON (AP) _ The major professional 4 lead at halftime ULtneir bid to gain congressional approval of their proposed merger. * * * : But the second half should be as tough as any played by of their teams on a Sunday afternoon. The Senate approved Monday a bill that would sanction the combining of the National and American football leagues. The biff was sent to the House, where it will be given to the Judiciary Committee, chaired ZIEBART INNER COATING SHU YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST i ROT! Zlelirl IIIElCIlllli ssSm n% iiiRiKib«e nny sou I* of your car that is not 4111/ TaTU protected by undercoatinoUU/i mbuctibn 100% Ziebart OAKLAND AVENUE 4-0502 by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. Celler, long a foe of granting special exemptions to antitrust laws, served notice Monday that the bill would not get by the House as easily as it did the Senate. * * * The sports bill was passed by the Senate Judiciary Committee last week without any hearings ' by the full Senate without The bill exempts action already taken by the leagues but! does not grant them “ complete future, exemption from antitrust] action. |no action “I can’t accept a bill as im-I portant as that without holding any hearings,” said Celler. He | refused to act three weeks ago on a Senate-passed measure to completely exempt the merger from antitrust laws. “I can’ | buy a pig in the poke.” “I feel the Senate acted precipitously in passing the bill without holding any hearings on it and without any discussion on the floor.” - t ★ I ★ ★ ■' Celler declined to say when he) would schedule hearings on the] legislation but said, “I would have to have hearings to see if] public interest will be served by the merger. “The public interest may be better served with two leagues,” he said. “I don’t know. But it is a matter that must be explored and it hasn’ ]been.” Expect Howe Out for Week Duffy Has Secret 'Hula' Signs DETROIT (AP) — Gordie Howe of tiie Detroit Red Wings,: who suffered a sprained toft knee in an intrasquad g a m e Sunday, will be sidelined for about a week and is expected to mis$ thfe teSttt’s first three exhibition games, the tealm nounced Monday. A Red Wings official said it had been thought Howe would be able to return to action in two to three days. A closer examination prompted doctors to advise Howe to stay off the leg for a longer period,' the official said. The Red Wings open the exhibition campaign against the Boston Bruins in Hamilton, Ont., Saturday. MONDAY'S FIGHTS LONDON — Jose Menno, Argentina jtpolnted Carl Glut, Wales. 10 — WALPOLE, ’Mai ew York, outpol NEW ORLEANS. La. — Jerry >el I, U7V«, St. Bernard, 1 -Joey Durelle, ISO, Three EAST LANSING (AP) - Be-| .sides being coach of the nation’s No. 1 ranked football tea m,| Duffy Daugherty also does a! lovely hula dance which, he! claims, is all part of his football strategy. The writers, who follow h i s Michigan State team wanted to know the secret behind some of the sideline wig-waggings which appear aimed at quarterback Jimmy Raye.* ★ ir * Well," Daugherty confided quietly, “This means run..." He,started into a running mo-j tion. ■ - | “And this (a throwing motion) means pass...” "Then the short, stocky coach started swaying his. hips and] making hula motions with his hands off to the-toft. ‘And this means Apisa around end.” Bob Apisa, a bullish, fast-1 startjng fullback who averages) “If we have trouble getting up 7.1 yards a carry, is part of fer them, we’U be in res'! S-.n°!?ri0US 8I* ?Jr trouble,'’ Daugherty said., punch,” along with barefooted . . . place kicker Dick Kenney and , have ^ reserve quarterback Charlie!^1 *etre feat ^ause wavue Wedemeyer |got Clint Jones, George Web- * ster, Bubba Smith and four or ANOTHER ONE - five fellows like that,” he said. That’s hot all, Daugherty re- ‘‘We’ve had outstanding players vealed. The freshman team, before, which started practide Monday, “fhe thing that makes these has an Hawaiian end, a 6-fooM, fellows look so great is that the 19fi-pounder named Jon Maha- whole team plays with so much nani. enthusiasm,” said Daugherty. The Spartan coach turned seri-|ous when talk turned to nextSat-urday and MSU’s Big Ten opener against Illinois. MSU has beaten North Carolina State 28-10 and Penn .State 42-8 while Illinois has lost twice, 26-7 to Southern Methodist and 1.21-14 to Missouri, There was talk of whether MSU would be “up” for the Illini. View Expansion NEW YORK (UPI)-A three-man committee representing! toe North American Soccer, League said Monday it would! meet with interested parties, members and nonsanctioned] leagtie representatives with the j ] view toward expansion. “We tell our squad this is the secret of any success we have. “George Webster and Bubba Smith (top defenders) are not, going to look good if we stop playing with this tremendous drive and desire,” he declared. “I tell the team," he added, “It’s no disgrace to lose, but it is a disgrace to be outhustled.” The. Top Ten with first-piece votes In 2. UCLA (ID 24 i. Alabama (2) 14 4 Notre Dame (2) 14 t Southern California O] Nebraska 24 Arkansas (1) 24 Michigan <1) 2-0 Georgia Tech 24 ........... BERT'S HOUSE OF CHAMPIONS Division of Custom Color TOYOTA AUTOMOBILES 238 Watt Montcalm LOOK WHO'S PLAYING C—4 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 1 GAMES AND SERIES—Spencar Lwn, 24J-227-J47—716. Thursd.y National Twist Driltars HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Mi Ammiesesger, 247-235-227—709. AIRWAY LANES Frmr PmtUK Motor TtmpMt Laeg_________ HIGH GAME AND SERIES— Darrell Mauldlng, 26?_6l7>v - ‘ Friday Sptnspotters 4 SERIES-DIcK "Haynes, 230—604. e Daniels, I39 (109 a HIGH SERIES TRIPLICATE—I r» erage). _ >' HURON BOWL Friday Ladies' Matinee HIGH SERIES—Evd Johnston. SIS; Ruby Palmer, 517- SPLIT CONVER-SIONS—Marcia Wittier, 4-10> Wanda Von-'artiarr, 4-74. TEAM HIGH GAME-in Spiders, 764. TEAM HIGH SERIES -Sport Queens, Slit.. Thursday Ladles' Classic HIGH SERIES—Norma Conley, Spartan Jr Conditioning, S56j Lucille Myers, ™u°%i-fmBO. 533, HIGH GAMES—Getzi Waisanen, 41—-— ■----- — -------- HIGH GAMES—Frank Grusnicti, SIS. Friday Kings A Queens HIGH SERIES—Jack Pritchard, 603.1 HIGH GAMES-Jack Pritchard, 222,-Dick Britton, 215; Frances McCollum, 222. | high SERIES—Gob Foldy.”’246—622 U1,U T^day Airway Mine high GAMES-TIm Millar, 25S 1610); HIGH SERIES—Lynn VanAlstbie; 239-iorvllle Steward, Huron Lounge, 215-225 235—627. HIGH GAMES—Bill Gessas, | (604); Dick Beamer, Bob-In, 233 246 (601); Ken Armstrong, 210-212 (614). i \ WEST SIDE LANES ' Thursday st. Michael's League HIGH SERIES—Joyce Paterson, 549; HIGH SERIES—Jim Gates, 220-24. n< °^SS^Vir; r45- HIGH GAMES-Bil Bookie, 212-246 glnla Richardson, 226 (540); Arlene LotA —614; Jerry Harnatk, 223-605; Elias ett, 2I»;SPLIT CONVERSION—Kitty Ech- Vela, 244; John Spina, 23L^ lln, 2-7-10; Inez Henderson, 54-10. WONDERLAND LANES Thareday Glaria Del Lutherans TueSSy Multl-LU.™ P^SL.M5' HIGH SERIES—Stan Tusan, 201-234-- . Williams, 621. HIGH GAMES—Don Martens. 9JO. Don Aldrich, 222; Larry Bun HOWE'S LANES i Flessland, 224; Frank 1 SPLIT CONVERSION — Violet Murray, Wednesday Morning Angels HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Jean Snyder, 222—509; Gloria KrecKenbefg, Tuesday House B League HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Joe Gar-ner, Kelly's Bump Shop, 267—641. Thursday Morning L. 216; Bill SEASON gh1S: ..... Dyer, 210;, M-C. Haw- mns, ziy; Dave Thompson, in Hansel;; Del Darting, Ml HIGHS—bid Hansel, 61 ,237 FIRST PLACE T SAVOY LANES Friday Grand Prix HIGH GAME-Oale Gibbs, 233. LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday Night Plnspillers HIGH GAMES —Marge O'Brian, 513; George Titus, 214; Louis Frltch, I WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES-Mrs. O'B. ..... 513; Shirley Collins, 504. TRIPLICATE— JChadak Flanton, 157. more (McNally 13-5), night Wednesday's Games Detroit at California, night Cleveland at Minnesota Classic Leaguers in Strike Pocket North Hill Lanes’ Wednesday night Classic League bowlers are finding the pocket, again, after a slow start. * ★ ★ Jerry Pema pounded out a 239-234—696 series and Dave Carpenter 257-237-687 last Wfeek. ■ . ★ * * At Airway Lanes in its Tuesday Classic, Pat Treacy hit 235-254-680 and Bob Angell 234-258-674. Frank Pirna (219-225) and Jim Long (225-233) each had 647. BOSTON TertabuH cf*S! YsLrmskl H 4 1 tsxf i? rfn Total .esten Washington | Casano Californian in Lead of Senior Event •TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -George F. gerigan, who,, calls himself a hacker, carried a three-stroke lead into today’s final qualifying round of the USGA Seniors Golf Tournament. Kerrigan of Fairfax, Calif., fired a four-under-par 68 in Monday’s opening round ovef the 6,585-yard Tucson,National Golf Club course, which drew complaints for damp greens. P.J. Boatwright, a tournament director, blamed a heavy rain a week earlier for the wetness. After today’s 18-hole round, the 32 low scorers will begin match play on Wednesday. Only Kerrigan and his three closest rivals — George C. Beechler of Prineville, Ore.; Marcel J. Bellande of Biloxi, Miss., and Dick Chapman of trImmi11 Osterville, Mass. — managed to LGreSJ pn break par in (fie 120-golfer field. " THREE BIRDS Kerrigan, who claims he didn’t start playing golf until he was 30, birdied three boles each side and got his bogeys back to back on the ninth and 10th holes. Robert Kiersky of Winnetka, III., the 1965 seniors champion playing this year oUt of Delray Beach, Fla., was six strokes off Kerrigan’s pace with a 74. It is the first appearance in the national tournament for Kerrigan, who is 58. The competitors all must be 50 and older. Majot League Boxes 3 9 Brtnkmn s n\ 3 0 0 0 Hannan p SMS Total ___________ 20 1 199199-5 ... 90 0 90 0 9 9 9—9 _ ________ DP—Boston 3, Washington 2. LOB—Boston1'f, Washington 4. 28—Conlgllaro. 2B—Casanova- SB Tartabull (2), Yastrzamski. IP H R ER BB SO Brandon (W, 94) 7 | Hannan (L34) ... 2 2-3 S ; aidwin ........... 1 9 0 0 0 HBP—By Hannan (COnlgKaro). WP-fox. T—2;t7. Tartabull cl 4 9 90 Brlnkmn si Foy 3b 4 0 0 0 Hamlin 2b Ystrmskl If 4 0 19 HAIIan rf Coniglaro rf 4 1 1 0 FHoward I Scott lb 4 0 10 Kirkland r S I 1 9 Rojas H I Ml Cailtson rf Ctamanta rf 5 o 2 0 Groat ss Stargell If 9 9 9 9 Allan 3b “ 2 2 19 Kuann lb ________ Tb 5 1 2 2 TTaylor 2b Mazroskl 2b 5 0 1 l White 1b m 5*9 0 Brandt 3 Michael pr « J J ESLV Paglaronl c 0 9 9 0 Dalnnple c Fryman p 2 9 0 0 Wlsa p Blass p 9 0 0 0 Clemons ph . . . MlkkelsH p 1 0 0 9 Burning p 0 0 0 Lynch ph 19 9 0 ODell p 0 0 0 9 PHILADELPHIA ' -42:4| 4 Total *701 01 E-Groat Philadelphia Phlladalphi- 900 01—1 (2). DP—Plttsburj 1. LOB—Plttaburj 15. 2B—Cmnanta, C 3B—M.AIOU. MM > H R ER BB SO 12-3 0 - |3£| I 1-3 0 I Schofield 3b 3 0 1 Monday's Rasults San Francisco I, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4, 1 Pittsburgh (Veale 15-12) at Philadelphia (Jackson 15-14), night J Ifi San Francisco (Sadackl 54) (Jarvis 6-1), night ^ „ Houston (Glustt 1A13)J« Cincinnati (Ellis. 12-10), night Los Angeles (Djysdala 11 Louis (WashbumJl-l), night Celebrated Mare Runs YONKERS, N. Y. (UPI) -Europe’s most celebrated trotting mare, Roquepine, has been signed to run in the seventh annual United‘States Trot at Yonkers Raceway, Oct. 15. > McMahon p 9 0 0 0 —HAIlen, Foy< Hamlin. DP— shington 1. LOB—Boston 6, Washington 2B-McMull6n, Scott. HR—McMullen Hamlin, Patrocalll, Harrleson. 4 2 3 3 Canada l b , 3 1 1 4o? : 3 1 T 0 Sptnlo 3b 3 0 1 4 0 1,0 Maxvlll ss 4 0 0 2 10 9 Gibson p 200 0 0 O 0 Woodeshk p 0 0 0 Gagliano ph 1 0 0 Total Gabrlelsn If Hiatt ph Burda ph 0 0 0 0 Woodwrd 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Abernthy - * * * * 0 0 0 o delaHoz p 11 o Schneider p Total 33 6 11 Los Angelas ......2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 Si.laiiis ......, 000 ill oot E—Wills, SpletlOr Lefebvre. L. Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los Angeles S, St.Louis 7. 2B—Lefebvre, Spiezio, L.Johnson, Javier, Brock, Cepeda. R— Falrlj^J^jj, L.Johneon — --------------- C.Osteen (W, 17-13) "52-J 5 3“ 2 J Ragan .............. 31-3 3 0 0 ■ Gibson (L.20-13) ..6 7 5 4 Woodashlck ..........1 l o o Plchai ............. 14 2 IJ Hoerner ............ 1 23 I t 0 WP—Gibson. T—2:44,,A—10,707. Report Houk Turns Down Tiger Offer * im&f P—Atlanta l. Total 371 San Francisca Atlanta E—Gabrlelson, Menke. DP—At)_____ .. LOB—San Francisco 7, Attentat. 26— Hart, Carty, Marlchal. HR—McCovey .(35), Haller (27), F.AIwJll). SB-Cllne $jSkr PttVO .... ^Thoroughbreds Killed WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) -A.t least 20 thoroughbred horses worth more than $500,000 were killed Monday when fire destroyed a stable at “Bellevue”, the estate of the late William Du Pont. \ DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Free Press said in today’s edi- _____tion that Ralph Houk, manager If iijof foeri^w York Yankees, has turned down “a fabulous deal’ T si s fo manage the Detroit Tigers. “No specific offer was made tot Houk was fold he could write his own ticket in Detroit, meaning a long-term salary to $100,000 a year,” said the story by Joe Fails, sports editor of the Free Press. ‘He turned it down over the weekend,” Falls’ story said. “According to the FYee Press source, Houk was told that contract tenure or money was no object in the Tiger job. He could name his own conditions,” the story said. The paper quoted its source as sayfog: “He (Houk) thought about it but finally decided against jt. He felt that leaving the Yankees at a time like this would be like deserting a sink-ihg ship.” Houk has three years left cm a four-year contract with the Yankees, owned by the Columbia Broadcasting System. ^ —J BIG THREE .. “The top thre£ mas longtime—(30 years)—adopted home town. The play enjoyed success last season in New York, where Milland other debut. "Actually this marks the full circle: my return to the stage,” he observes, “I started in England in 1931 when a friend erf mine convinced me to take a part in the third company of an American play, ‘The Woman in Room 13.’ I was fired the first night” SARDONIC VIEW Milland’s conversation is full of such wry observations. He has always taken a sardonic view of his life and occupation; it may have something to do with his being Welsh—he was! Neath. Even though acting has rewarded him with wealth and honors—the Oscar for “The Lost Weekend” in 1945—he has long proclaimed Ids dislike for acting. “But what else can I do?” be shrugs. Milland appeared for lunch at the Brown Derby before the matinee across the street at the Hartford. He had been fighting a cold since the Denver engagement and he gulped down a pair of antibiotic pills. » has inarched relentlessly to the back of his head. His return to the stage, he claimed, was the result of a gay evening wjth Hollywood buddies. • t “We were having a dinner party at my house one night,” he recalled, “and Jimmy Stewart, Hank Fonda and Howard Keel were there. I was telling about how some producer in the Fast had been hounding me to tour h> ‘My Fair Lady,’ but I kept turning him down. MAKES CALL “Well, we were dll a little At 58, Milland remains dourly: half-crocked anyway, and the j and kept saying how great jt was to play before a live audience again. “Th^next morning I woke up and my wife saief, ‘Isn’t it nice how tiie four of you called that producer and told him you’d do “My Fair Lady”?’ J said, ‘I did what?!"’ The actor endured 16 weeks of; ‘My Fair Lady” then agreed tot take on the Broadway run of the! London hit, “Hostile Witness,.”! His assessment of the New York experience: the audiences were great; the city was miserable, j ‘New York is a dreadful born Reginald Truscott-Jones at i handsome, though the hairline three of them jumped on me'place to live,” he said. Percy Campaign Worker Elects to Take Lie Test KENILWORTH, 111. (AP)-xA 28-year-old campaign worker for Republican U,S. senatorial candidate Charles Percy and a friend of Percy’s slain daughter, Valerie, is to undergo a lie detectin' test today at his own request. Police Chief Robert M. Daley said Calvin Fentress IH was to have taken the test Friday but he was “too nervous” at the time. ★ ★ ★ Daley said another Percy worker, Tully Friedman, 24, had taken a lie detector test at his own request and passed-Daley emphasized that neither men are suspects in toe Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have yon ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. and 1414 Mil* ltd. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Out Famous Koshtr Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY NEED A CHANGE? DOES THIS FIT YOU? Opportunity?—Want to te your own boss?—Fact tha urga to maka a Now thera's tha rub . . . changa to what? Try this on lar siia—An exclusive distributorship of your own with a minimum Investment of MOO to $500 entirely secured by Inventory, mer-' the only hydrodynamlc-fet the market. and willing to work hard to achieve How's tho fit?—1( our proposition' appeals to you and you feel It fits, write Box 10 this ppper giving your background, work history, name, address and particularly your phone Labor Big Debate Tonight DETROIT (UPI)-Gov. Romney ventures into alien territory tonight when he faces his Democratic gubernatorial opponent, Zolton Ferency, in a debate before the Michigan AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education. Romney has receptiy come under heavy attack from Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle for his veto of a bill which would have abolished toe one-week waiting period for workers wishing to collect unemployment compensation. Scholle said yesterday Romney’s claim toe bill would have turned the unemployment compensation system into a welfare plan did- not make sense because “the better an unemployment compensation system we have, toe fewer toe jobless workers who will need to supplement their income by asking for welfare aid.” Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz was also scheduled to address the 800 delegates to the convention this morning following a panel discussion bn labor legislation. ★ ★ * G. Menneri Williams, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, told toe opening session of the three-day convention yes^ terday that toe voting record of his Republican opponent, 'Sen. Robert Griffin, was “antilabor, antiprogress, antipeople.” G£H KEEGO Alfred Hitchcock's * "The TORN CURTAIN" with PAUL NEWMAN Starts WEDNESDAY! CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Genuine, Delirious Pizza and Full Course Dinners ssm. Spaghetti, Ravioli, LaSagna^ Gnocci, Mottacciola. Each one prepared in dozens of delightful ways. j/ Also e wide ehoice of American Dishes. For eany-out service on all Hems 691*1421 Bring the Whole Family to Pasquale’s By the Side of the Rond on M-24 195 S. Lnpeer Bd., Lake Orion Sept. 18 slaying of the 21-year-old woman. YOUNG MAN SOUGHT Daley called for a bushy-haired young man seen with Valerie dhd her twin sister, Sharon, cm a train some 30 hours before the slaying to identify himself. Daley said if toe young man oes not come forward, Sharon will be asked to help artists create a drawing of him. ★ ★ * Daley also disclosed at a news conference Monday night that another person on the train knew the Percy twins, but Sharon did not know the person's name. Daley would not say whether the person was man or woman. TO QUESTION 150 Plans to question perhaps 150 more persons about toe slaying a]so were revealed. To accommodate toe ex{ ed force, toe command post for the investigation was shifted from the small Kenilworth village hall to toe larger police station in adjoining Winnetka. ★ ★ ★ Daley said that questioning of more than 100 persons so far has turned up “no promising leads.” ' Percy and other members of his family have been in seclusion at an undisclosed location since last week. Quiz Delayed for 13 Alleged Crime Chiefs NEW YORK (AP)—A grand jury has put over until Friday its questioning of 13 alleged Cosa Nostra chieftains while it receives an extensive background briefing from law enforcement officials. Seven of the 13 seized last week at a “little Apalachin” conference were told to return Friday and the other six next Monday. They were allowed to go home after a bomb scare disrupted Monday’s proceedings. The crime syndicate executives were dismissed without' testifying after a 90-minute police search of the Queens County Criminal Courts Building-failed to turn up any explosives. The 13 are free on $100,-000 bail each as material witnesses in the inquiry. Dist. Atty. Nat H. Hentel said the jury would hear background testimony for the rest of the week from federal, state -and city experts on toe Cosa Nostra. He gave no indication if immunity would be granted to the 13 against possible self-incrimination. “If they balk and refuse to answer,” Hentel said. '“We’ll force them to answer.” He did not elaborate. LONG-DISTANCE REUNION - J. W. McCarter (facing camera) talked with his father for the first time in 42 years yesterday. McCarter of Memphis, Tenn., found his father in Baltimore via a telephone company demonstration at the Mid-South Fair in Memphis. Telephone Call Reunites Dad, Son Apart MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Fairs are for fun, but J. M. McCarter was crying. So were bystanders who stood ahd watched the tears stream down his face as he clutched the telephone. \ „ « , For McCarter, a 47-yeat-old Firestone employe here, that telephone conversation was the first time he had talked with his father in 42 years. \ “I thought he was dead,” McCarter recalled today. “My parents separated when I was about 5. Mother died a few years later, and I hadn’t seen my father since then. I didn’t think I had any relatives.” The trail to finding his father actually began last week when another patient in a doctor’s waiting room told McCarter he knew several families of that name in Jackson and Henderson, Tenn. A few days later McCarter received a call from an uncle in Henderson. * * ★ From that McCarter learned his father was alive and living somewhere in Baltimore, .and there matters rested until the Mid-South Fair opened here Friday. DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING McCarter was watching a telephone company representative explain direct distance dialing when a telephone employe asked him who he’d like to call. He said his father in Baltimore. Baltimore information had only a George McCarter listed. That number was called, and it turned out fo be McCarter’s half-brother he didn’t even kndW about. The elder McCarter lived next door, and soon was on the phone. “I’m going to see him Oct. 10,” McCarter said of his father. “He’s very sick, and can’t travel ... ★ ★ W “He talked to me like I was a baby — toe last time I saw . him I was 5 years old. ‘Hon,’ he said, ‘come and see me as quick as possible’.” “ Diggs May Be Sued in Detroit Row DETROIT (UPI) - A Michigan congressman today faces a possible suit for jimmying a utility door lock so electrical service could be restored to 23 families in an embattled apartment building. ★ * A A lawyer for caretaker Curtis Wright of the dilapidated four-story building planned to file! suit against Democrat Charles] C. Diggs, a Negro undertaker! and veteran congressman, while! police continued to search for the apartment owner, Russell Y. Harrison. Harrison vanished before Circuit Court Judge John B. Swainson, a former governor, issued a warrant for his arrest yesterday for ignoring a court order to torn on the building’s electricity. Harrison had turned off toe utilities when his tenants ignored eviction notices issued by him last week. The 23 families; with a total of' 50 children, had no g!as service since Thursday and no electricity until Diggs stepped in Sunday night.. PRIED OFF The congressman used an auto| jack handle to pry the padlocks off toe utility closet in toe dark basement of the building, which has been cited by officials for 205 health and construction violations. Diggs charged the building was “a symbol of how absentee landlords are thieving off the ghetto.” Harrison earlier said he switched off toe utilities to force toe tenants out so he could correct the violations. He refused,-however, to move the families into vacant apartments in . the same building while making the repairs. j Arabs to Snub Mayor's Dance NEW YORK (AP) — Delegates of 12 Arab nations have decided to return Mayor John V. Lindsay’s snub of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. They will boycott toe mayor’s dinner-dance honoring chiefs of toe 118 United Nations delegations next Monday. S Lindsay canceled a dinner for the king last June after Faisal said friends of Israel were enemies of his nation. A A A “The boycott of the dinner dance,?’ said Dr. Burhan Ham-mad of Jordan, “is in consequence of the decision by Mayor Lindsay regarding toe cancella- tion of the dinner for King Faisal. We expect, however, that our policy will be continued toward other events unless the circumstances that caused this precedent are changed.” Who Got Sock? That Is Question SACRAMENTO Calif. (AP)-An armored car driver arrived at Valley Motor Lines Monday to make his, weekly pickup of the firm’s money sack. But the money wasn’t there. Neither was the otoer mored car driver” who, dressed like the real article, got there first, took charge of toe sack and strolled away with $6,000. NOW EAGL‘E i: BORIS MY l HOD TAYLOR DO NOT DISTURB . CinemaScooe Color by DELUXE . PLUS THEREllflttn .IS AAAAMAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAM ■ I N ft 2-1000 MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. t MILE W. WOODWARD L-.FJJ8ST RUN L J TECHNICOLOR? O A I V E First Run! « HUMS 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CNILOREN UHOER 1? FREE DRIVE-IN 674-1100* BLUE SK7 Waterford THE MOTION TAYLOR jS PICTURE NEWMAN I IVES : FLASHER AND THE HORROR HORN. £ [£ “A frank'and uninhibited I S exposition of the onrush': 5 of physical desire!” : ■Bosley Crqwther, N. AMPT WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT R6. ' I MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) | CNILMIH WIMR 1* FREE >4uiHn(S?J i j 'IYbi 2 9 t .-E RECOMMENDED FDR ADULTS 2, ANDlMlUfeEAUDIENCES = -BOOflTECHNIC0L0R' FROM WARNER BROS.g ■, UR LAURENCE EOOIC • HARVEY ‘FISHER - in john O’Haras “ in JOHN O'HARA'S & •BUTTERFIELDS I smOKUSCOPf and METROCOtOR li. SJ Two on a GuiUoTin^ _______mum a, RCALAXT AcMW _ J * supervision preferred... The" supervision of investments calls* for trained minds. That’s why so many -investors turn 1o Mutual Funds — the supervisors of these funds are .professionals whose; life wprk is the study of •values. . And did you know that many Mutual Funds have plans to did you to invest as little or os much as you wish of income on a systematic basis! Why not phone or write us today for full detail*? INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extend From Coast to Coast Hard of Hearing? Remarkable new invention helps restore your ability to hear more clearly \ If you have a hearing j problem, you’ll want to know all about an ! important new device developed by a Texas inventor. This new idea Is not only surprisingly uncomplicated — it is amazingly inexpensive. Yet it is so remarkable, a patent has beep applied for. It may do much more than merely help you hear. It may help you hear more clearly — even in crowded noisy rooms or out in toe .open. Called NORMEAR (Pat. pending) this scientific invention is now being offered exclusively in combination with the Beltone Andante hearing aid. You’H be thrilled with Andante’s small size — amazed it’s so inconspicuous. Free hearing test, even if you’ve been told a bearing aid won’t hejp ... or that efficient hearing aids must be large and bulky to give you the help you need . . • you owe it to yourself to investigate NORMEAR and toe Beltone Andante. Bring in this ad, or call . today. Have a free elec-; tropic hearing test, using the precision Beltone audiometer. You may have your free -test in our office, or in toe privacy of your own home. No cost. Naturally no obligation. Beltone Hearing Service Earl H. Glaspie , Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 138 N. Saginaw 334-77J1 I > Pontiac Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce FRIGIDAIREH Even this lowest priced 1967 Jet Action Washer gives you the convenience of automatic soaking! Now there's even more action in Jet Action! • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens dirt— \ wonderful for diapers) • Patented Deep Actiqp Agitator for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse “jets" away Bnt, scum—no lint trap! t • Jet-simple njechanism—no belts, , , pulleys, gears! ' $178 CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchard Lake Road •— Ph.: 333-7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 C—T The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are, furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Appits, jm________________ Apples, Crab, bu. IMP, Delicious, bu. i, Graham Spy. bu. ■ fl----------WL DU. . Blueberries, i .. 3.50 Concord, Pk. Bsk. .. Peaches, Elborta* bu, ...... Peers, Bartlett,1 bu. .... . Pears, Base, bu. ........ Plums, Oamson, bu. Plums, Prune, btl. ....... Plums, Stanley, bu. ........... Watermelon, bu. 2.00 ■ VEGETABLES Beans, Or.rtW./to. .......... ...J3.50 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu____ 3.25 Beans, lima,' bu............ Beans, Roman, bu. ......... Beets, topped, bu. BrocsOil, db.„ bu......................... Cabbage, Curly, bu. ... ..., 3.00 Cebbige, Red, *— " “ Carrots, Cello Pk„ 1 dz. . Carrots, topped, bu............. Calory, Pascal, < . 1.50 Celery, Pascal, crt. Celery, white, crt. . Chives, dz. bch. .. Com, Sweet, 5 doz. —, ..................... Cucumbers, Dill, % bu.................2.75 Cucumber, sllcere, bu. .. Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. . Dill, dz. bch.............. Egg Plant, % bu............ Egg Plant, Long type, pk Gourds, pk........ ........ Horseradish, pk. bsk. ... Kohlrabi, dz. bch.......... Leeks, dz. bch............. Okra, pk. brief............ Onions, green, dz. bch. . Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag .. Onions, Pickling, lb....... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsnips, Cello Pak _______ Peas, Blackeye, bu......... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. . Peppers, Sweaf, pk. bskt. ............3B0 Pepper*, Hot, ipk. bskt..............2.00 p««n»r«, Pimehto, pk. . 1 “ Red Sweet, bu. n£ Pumpkins, bu. ........... Pumpkins, ten . Radishes, white, dz. boh. .. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu............ Squash, Buttercup, bu, ...... Squash, Butternut, bu........ Squash, Hubbard, bu. Squash, Turban, bu........... Squash, Italian, 1 bu........ Squash, Summer, 1 bu. ... Tomdtoes, bskt. .............. Tomatoes, bu.............................■■ Turnips. Topped .......................J-S® Turnips, dz. bch. ............J Cabbage, bu.' .. ....... Collard, greens, bu........ ■ Mustard, bu. ... ...................... Hz Sorrel bu. . *“ Swiss Chard, Turnips, bu LETTUCE AND OREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz......... Endive, pk. bskt. . Endive, bleached .............. Escarole, pk. bskt............. E sea role, bleached, bu. ;.... . 2.25 Lettuce, Boston, dz........................ 1-2 Lettuce, hood, dz. ..................... Lettuce, Leaf, bu.............................H Lettuce, Romaln, bu.......................2JO Poultry and Eggs Whltes%rede A lumbo 53-39; extra large SI-53; large 49-51; mediums 4546%; smalls 27-28. Browns Grads A large 4PVO-50; meldums 44-45. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 (core AA 74%; 92 A 74%; 90 B 74; 19 C 71%; cars 90 B 74%; 19 C 73'/;. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade a whites 49%; mixed 49%; mediums 43; standards 44; checks 31. Livestock ________looo-iiso . steers 25.25-25.00; mixed good and choli 25.00-25.50; good steers 24.00-25.00; coup loads choice 100-900 lb. heifers 24J * 220-240 lb. 23.25-23.50; 1 lb. sows 20.00-20.75. Vosiers 125; not established at 11 • Sheep 400; not established et 11 a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAI-Hogs 4,500; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.25-23.75; mlxbd 1-3 190-240 lbs 23.00-23.25; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb SOW* 21.00-22.00; 400-450 Ibe 20.50-21.25; 450-500 lbs 20.00-20.75. Cattle 1,500; slaughter steers Individual Prime 1,150 lb 25.50; choke 900-1.250 lbs 25.25-25.00; choice 900-1,250 lbs 25.25-25.00; mixed good and choice 24.75-25.25; mixed high choke end prlm3 1,000 lb heifers 24.15; choice 000-950 lbs 23.25-2425; mixed good and choice 790950 lbs 22.50-23.25. Sheep 200; several lots choice and prime 10-100 lb lambs 25.00-25.50; choice *b-1oo lbs 24.25-25BO; mixed good end choice 23.00-24.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00.7.00. mefican Stock Exch. American Stock Exchange * prices; - Sates (hds.) High LOW UM Chg. Aerolet .50a 4 22% 22% 22%+ ft AmPetrof A .200 2 ‘ 0% 8% l%— Vt Asemera 15 31-15 3 31-15+1-15 Asad OlltG “' * AlaxMsgneth ,10s ■ 23% 2414— .. ■ 9 914+ 14 9 3-159 3-15-1-15 Com tel .52 Ctrywldo Rlty Creole P 2.60a 4 1(4 10 29% •■3.. «Vb 144 m+ Vb FpflO^flS S 24*29-15 _____________I Felmt Oil .15a i 7% .2% 7% - Fly Tiger U4» 45 3W4 JJJI + Gen Devel T* JJI .4% M ... Grii Plywd It 12 1441 14% 14% .. Giant Yel .60a * 10% 10% t{% + Goldfield , -il 2 L Gt Bes Pet 2 3 2% 29b — - GuitAmTd i-mMMtM nm iMffl HI 1B0O McCrary wt Meed John M Molybden SSEr Scurry 'EM Sbd W Air * Signal. Wl A 1 Sperry R wt StalhamlR _ Syntax Cp .49 Technical .40 “t OomirpI J> It 1% 1% •% ■■- is s% m «®tJ* 1? 23% 23& i23% + 44 54 24% 24 Mb T 3 35% 25% 3545 111 MfiJS + 152 71% 77% W% + Copyrt^lM by The Assocl.ted Pres. 1955 Sukarno Plans Lively Rally by Stock Market Visit jo Java NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market mounted a lively rally with trading at the fastest pace in about a week early this afternoon. The yolatile glamor stocks >sted gains running to 2 or 3 points while key stocks along a broad front advanced trom fractions to about a point. , * * ★ The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was ua 5.62 at 798.42. This would have been considerably better except for la Appoint reaction by du Pont. Big Three autos were all fractional gainers despite the decision by Fond and Chrysler roll back part of their auto price increases to bring them more in line frith General Motors. TECHNICAL REASONS The stock market rise was ascribed mainly to technical reasons by analysts who said the list’s ability to hold above recent support level instead of sinking down to the Aug. 29 lows laid the groundwork for what could be a sharp, temporary rally. The Associated Press averse of 60 stocks at noon was up l.9 at 287.5 with Industrials lip 2.7, rails up 1.1 and utilities up .8. Prices advanced in/moderate trading on the Amejdcan Stock Exchange. Up a couple of points were Campbell /Machine Xtra Inc. / The New York Stock Exchange .N€W_YORK (AP)—Following is a ) 39V? 39V4 39Vi . 12 1944 191* 19% + 2 1345 1314 1344 + : 152 54 52% I * +2% AllegPw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AlliadStr 1.32 AlUsChal .75 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnke 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 AHome 1.80a Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .J0' AMet Cl i.W Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b 4414 +. 13 57% 14 57% + 50 27% 26%. 27 ... 40 52 5114 52 +1 41 24% 2345 24% + 113 35% 35% 35% — 21 26% 25% 25% +1 47 22% 22% 2245 + 50 7245 » n ... 239 72% 7144 72 52 54% 53% 5345 —' 14 19% 19 -19% + 19 74% 73% 73 Vi — 14 34% 33% 1 1 17% 17% 1 44 55% 54 I 41 40% 39% i 5 1545 14% 1 31 1445 14% 1 31 3845 38 25 10% 10 1 - 35%t 35% — GaPadflc lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .10* Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr. 1.35 GracaCo 1.30 GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GremnA|rc 1 Photocpy 74 6% 4% 6% . Smelt 3 22 55% 55 55% + 4 T&T 2.20 508 52 51 5145 4 Amphenol .70 AnacOn 3.25e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Atchison L50 50 29% -28% 2845 + % Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 123 22% 2145 ; 31 27% 27 27% - t .050 31 2% 2% * + 4* * +1% 1 29% 29 29% + • 3945 3945 — 1 14 14% 14% - I i 1.20 10 34% : JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a Jon Logan .80 JoyMfg 1.25 Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .50 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2,40 ----ic i3o Cari'^.L .45a Carrvp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85e Canteen .80 CaroP Lt 1.28 Carrier 1.50 CarterW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 MWPneu 1J0 ChrlsCft 1.102 Chrysler 2 C1T Pin 1.50 CltlesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.58 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 CoilinRad .50 CBS 1.20b 1.20 37 40%' i i 24% . 34.264* 2. _ 8 22% 22 » — i 6 5244 5245 S244 - 1 7 S '22% 23 + 1 5 4345 43 43 -11 18 50% 50% 50% + 1 25 11% 11% 11%-1 15 22% 20% 21% + 4 149 3545 35 3$ -1 40 50% 49% 4945 -1 14 33% 33% 33% .... i 15% - % 39% + % > 54% + % Col Piet Ult ComICre 1.80 Com Solv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.10 ConElecInd l ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80. Cont Can T .90 Cont Ins 1 Cont Mot .40 ContOll 2.40s Control Date Cooper Ind 2 Corn Pd 1.50 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdcas .40 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.871 42 35% » 35% — % 55 Mb 30% 30% + % 4 17% 15% 14% + 210 37% 37% 17% + ' 35 25% 25 25 173 43 47% . 47% +1 3 38% %%>|l% -,1 25 7444 74% 74% — 1 34 Wt 27 27 +J 190 5414 42% 43% +2 25 57% 55% 57% +1 27 25% 25. 25 -' 17 28 A 24% 24% 27 39% 31% 9 4545 45% 75 31 32% 197 40% 3945 40 55% 55% 56% + % % 3045- 38% + % Vi 30445 30445 +2% I 53% 53% 53% 1 1.20 DanRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Dot Steel .50 DfamAlk I IB Isney .4 net Seag 7 2244= 22% 1 I 644 54* 39 11% live 1 20 11% 11 1 —D— , 11 24% 2445 2 4 17% 1746 1 7. 29% 21% i 3 1344 1344 25 29% 29 i I 27% 27 27|A + Dow Chem 2 Draper 120a Dressing 1.25 duPont 3.75e Dug Lt 1.50 .astAIrL .30e Kodak 1.60 atonYa 1.25 'GAG JO _ IBondS 1.72 IPaapO I mar El 1J2 nd >ohn_i. rieLack RE • thylCorp .60 vansPd .60b X17 4 151 5vt» M • X72 57% 57% I 4 «% S% 20 25% 254* ! 51755 15045 11 5 21% 20% i 51 12% 1245. 1 —E— FedderCp .50 Flltrol 2J0 Flraitne 1.30 FstChrt 1.171 9 7% 744 74 29% 20% sjLi?* i i. 'o 27% fCt-F :'ca .75 im so 105 MR 11% 2 15% 15% «0% -% 12% ... 10% + 45 10% + % 43% + % (hds.) High Low Last Chg. f 57% 55% 5y + 45 229 75% 74% »% + % 304 55 55%/«5%+l% RCA JO RalstonP 1.20 Rayonier 1.40 t 23V* 2 i 41% 4 i 21% + % 41% +1% 59 33% 22%. 33% + 45 22 35%/34% 35% + % 4 23% 23% 23m^M| 8 40/ 39 4 0 +1% 73 37% 34% 37% + 44 X14 F0% 10% 10% + % 34 758% 57% 58 +1% 50 49% 48% 48% + % 46 37% 37 37 - % A0 ^20% 20% 20% / 8 24V* 24% 24% 22 27% 27% 27% . .. 31 53 52 53 +1% 109 7% 7 7% + % 2 3844 38% 3845 + % 29 15% 15% 14% + % 95 45% 44% 45% +144 253 5544 55 55% +1W Revlon_____ Rbxall .30b Reyn " Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel ,35e Rohr Cp jo RoyCCola .50 HtclaMn .05e 12 47% 47 47T _ % nc .550 134 37 34% 35%-% _ 1.20 111 35 34% /3444 + % HewPeck .20 X41 42% 41%/ 42 Wt ■ ff Electron -19 1145 11% 1144 Homestk Honeywl 30 27 2545 26% .. 6 38% 38% 38% + 25 §045 30?4 30%-50 55% 55% 55% + 13 28% 27% 2745 - 'n IS 1%i. 54% 54% +1 32 27% 27% 27% ' ' 15 30% 38% 38% 84 3945 39% 39% • 73 51% 514b 5145 19 39% 39 39% 41 53 52% 52% —v 35 44% 4345 44% SmlrhK 1.80a 407 51% 50 50% 3 20% 194* *"'i 37 3345 33WMM 2 27% .27% 27% I 33% 33% 33%-'. IdahoPw 1.40 InsurNoAm 2 15 49% 49 2 150% 149% 150% +2% Xl6 44% 43% 43% + 4t 24 45% 4744 43 + " 22 2545 25 25% + —K— 19 34% 34% 34% ... 10 30% 29% 30% + 107 34 33% 33% + 7 58% 57% 58% + ., 22 79 76% 78% +1% 13 49% 43V — 1 H 13 23% 23 i 48% + 1 lerSieg .71 diporcom .. m .. .4 4i% + IB 2444 24% 24% - —LfT - 37 23% 23% 23% +1% ......__1.97e X?T 27% LQFGIs 2.80a 39 4545 4J% LibbMcN .391 LlggettAM 5 Litton UOt Llvingstn Oil LOCkhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 10% 1045 1045 14 70 5945 70 . X169 55% 53% 55 +3% 30 27% 27 27% + M. Tr 2.08f MacyRH 1.40 Med Fd 2J4e Magnavox .80 248 7 34 3345 33% + % 5 44% 44% 44% ..... 12 2145 21% 2144 + % 1 4414 4416 4545 + % 54% +1% irguar .25e ...jrtmMar 1 MsyDStr 1.60 M.ior McDenAIr .40 McKees 1.70 HPHPWWf 1* 25% 25% 25% + % .„ 12 114t U4i + % 39 19% 19 19% + % — *— “'T 39% + % ip + % i 35% + % i 24% 2 ■dCp 1.70 I .... .... — % J2 45% 45 45% + % Sh 1.25 2 32% 32% 32% ...... ; 1.20a 39 72 70%, 72 +244 28 2145 21% 2145 WtR -- — 2844 29% 22% 22% MP4^2545 2545 124 50% 79% 80 +44 X35 29% 2 159 49% 4845 49% + 45 17 30% 10% 30% ' - 45 25% 2545 25 Monsan 1.40b MontPow 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .25p . _ Motorola 1 x!09 143% 142 143% +5% NatDairy 1.41 Nat Dlst 1.6( Nat Fuel U« Nat Gent M Nevada P J4 Newbery J09 N Eng El 1.28 „ ...... || (>nt 3.12 112 59% 55 2 17% 17% 17% - ..... +2% ii 100% ioov tmm 434* 43% 434* + % .10 35 21% 19 47 454* 4 X16 31% 31 1 29 23% 2345 ,1 Norton 1 JO Norwich. 1.30 Ohibidit 1.20 OlInMath 1.50 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .00 OwentUI 1.35 OxfrdPap .00 PaCGib 1.30 teSL-30 PecTAT 1JO Pen Am .50 PanhEP 1J0 PeramPlct 2 ParkeOav la ggo>.$i»ri .1 47 34% fl I 34% + 36 38% 3744 38% + 4* 8 17% 1745 17% + % 51 69 6644 69 4-T X27 18 17% 17% + —P— 12 2945 29% 294* + 30 23% 23% 2344 + 103 9% 9% 1% + 32 21% 21 21% 4- I# 55 544* 54% + 14 33 32% 3245, 30 75% 72% 75 74 254* 25 1 37% I 75 +1 20 9% 945 944 .. mWH 1.4 . J3S tJI PflzerC I JO M8D.M *>hlla El !.<■ >hll Rdg 1.20 . 'hllMprr l.40 ■hill Pet 2.20 ’ifneyB 1.20 'itPIste 2.40 .'It Steel Polaroid JO Procter G 2 Publklnd .341 ■. 92 45% 444b 45% +14 8 74% + 4 35 50% 5945 40% +1 29 l»% »44 + ! .0 30% 3 33 4045 f 20 57% 5445 57% ri«Sf (hds.) High —R— 177 45% 45 45%+145 35 47% 47% 47% - | 30 28% 28 H%+- 491 55% 56% 56% + .. 9 16% 15% 15% +1% 20 12% 1145 1144 - % 54 34% 3345 3344 43 40 J846 39% 55 24%/24 24 50 474* 45% 45% 43 35 35% 3545 8 24% 24% 24% S 22% 22% 22% + ! 20 19% 20 + 15% 15% ! 15% + JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) “ President Sukarno plans to fly to central Java Thursday and will be out of Jakarta when massive student demonstrations against him are ptifnned. Sukarno, facing intense criticism in the capital mid charges that he was/involved in the abortive Communist coup last year, wiU/fly to Magelang to open a hew military academy, informed sources said. He also will visit Jogjakarta, the former capital of the Indonesian republic and a hotbed of pro-Sukarno Sentiment. Sukarno has threatened to answer the criticism of him by organizing a new party in central Java. Gen. Suharto, the country’s military strongman, and die army have kept him under wraps in' Jakarta, fepring that should he make inflammatory speeches in central Java, civil war might result. COUP ATTEMPT Political observers speculated that Suharto may wish Sukarno out of Jakarta during the Sept. 30-Oct. 1, anniversary of the Communist coup attempt. Students have vowed to demonstrate against Sukarno* at that time, but his absence might t 4* 13 21% 20% 21% 5 32 31% 32 . 44 . 22% 2145 22% 98 40% 5944 60% 38 49% 48% 49% 279 53% 62 53% 11 43% 53 53% 15 9% 9% 9% . 4 40% 47% 48% 39 3544 35% 3544 40 35% 35% 35% 14 46% 45% 44% 32 3744 37 37% 2 55% 55 55% 26 27 24% 24% 13 39% 38% 39 —T— 31 25 25% 25% 76 78% 77 77% Texaco 2.40a Texaslnst .60 113 V 3 1.30a 11 40% 40% 4 30% 3 UnltAlrUn UnitAlrc 1 UnttCorp .40e —Ilia 13% 13% 13% .91 5 2 51% 51% 15 B% 22% S% 30 53% 52% 53% 29 3444 35% 36% . ■ 16 5344 52% 53%+1% 120 52% 5144 52% +1 59 76% 74 76% +1] rftjwd Fruit J5e 219 35% 34% 3445 +1] ‘ ‘ “ 28 47% 45% 45% — 1 $0 25% 25 25% + 1 1 25% 25% 25% ... 70 52 50% 5045 ft 13 15% 15% 15% + \ 6 30% 30% 30% ... 5 31 304t 31 + V 37 4245 42% ' 42% +1% 144 4545 44% 45 +14* 115 38% 37% 37%.... 20 10% 9% 10V5 + % 12 67 55% 54% + % 11 M% 48% ! *T —V— 10 25% 25 25% 80 35% 35% 35% 11 24 3% 2345 J4 42% 42% 42% 8 14 13% 14 3 34% 3444 34%-% f 2144 21% 21% % R 55 43% 4145 43 31 274* 2545 2644 91 47% 47 47% +1% 32 33% 32% 334* +1% , 44 30% MbrfHRyMi 12 41 «% WHP ...... 39% 40%+1% WestgEI ii WUnTel 1 M 1.80 n Co 2 6 30% 30% 30% 54 21% 21% 214* Worttline 1.20 15 28 27% 21 —X—Y—Z— pi 224 10444 184% 185 +2% YngitSht 1.80 39 30% Zenith Rad 1 202 5S4tM|| Copyrighted by 15 +145 is Associated Press 1! following 1 i Identified In the ’iPJiieo 'ixtri'”br extras, b-Annuel rat* plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng dividend, d—Oeelered or eaM In 1965 plus stock dj^deijd^e1—OeclyM^r | Kg* 195A estimated ceSh* value on ex-dlvj; dend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—PeM year, h—Declared or bold after stock i dend or split up. k—(Sectored or peM yoor, on accumulative Issue with PP dends In arreart. n—Now leiuo. p-Peld this yoar, dividend omitted, dfterre no action token of lost dlvldond meetti r—Declared or pold In 49« plus stc dlvldond. t—Paid In stock during 19 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date, z—Sales In full. cM—Called, x—Ex dividend. Y-Sx d dend end sales In full. x-dl*-Gk dlslrll tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without w rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When c trlbuted. wI—When Issued. nd-Next d delivery. ■. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such er—-panles. to—Foreign Issue subject to Noon Tues. ... Prev. Day ... _____; Ago Year Ago .... Ind. Rail* ..+¥> +tl . 417 J 154.5 ::^b ’Si ..404.9 14M I DOW—JONES AVERAGES HMM .......... .........7NJ2+J1 20 IMto .......... ....19944+1. Students in Jakarta Set to Demonstrate By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — A few years ago they looked like something puffing through a Grandma (loses painting, but now the| railroads talk of at a process-] tog, jets, radar! 300-mile-an-hour passenger tubes. The big long-1 haul lines are sopping up the] red ink that' spilt ail over their balance sheets, and billions of dollars are marked for spending on the short-haul pas-lines. ★ New or greatly expanded rap- take some of the fervor out of id transit lines will be built in at the demonstrations.' Sukarno is tentatively scheduled to return to Jakarta late Sunday or Monday. Military authorities in central Java say they have about 60 per cent of tiie area under their control but that the situation is still considered volatile. The H0N not only strongly pro-Sukarno, but toe outlawed Communist party still lias a strong underground there. investing Course Starts Oct. 4 at Pontiac Library The Pontiac Public Library, in cooperation with the Pontiac brokerage firm of Watling, Lerchen & Co., is sponsoring a five-week course in the principles of investing, beginning Oct. 4. " 1 ' The two-hour classes will be held at the Pontiac Library, 60 E. Pike, from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday. The course, open to the public without charge, will be taught by James Fox of Watling, Lerchen, 2 N. Saginaw. Because the size of the classes is limited, it is necessary to register, either by telephoning or writing, the library or .Watling, Lerchen! least IS of the nation’s largest cities by 1980. Some are already under construction, the largest of them in the San Francisco rea. For years the railroads complained about losing money. And the passengers complained about the service on everything from rapid transit systems to transcontinental lines. TALKING OVER Now the talking seems to be over, and money is being appropriated by business and governments. In the next decade mpre Westinghouse Air Brake Co. estimates Canadian and United States cities will spend more than |6 billion. So much research has recent ly gone into tills old business of railroads 1 that spectacular changes are bound to come regularly for decades. Treasury Position Hpp^Marilri Pelence' ***' '**’ *##,#|,,• g t 7422,118,558.04 3 8,804,110,725.34 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 33,822,678,907.18 20.S79J43.173. Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . L 40,150444,472.10 32,030,269311.49 X—Total Debt- 324,614,341,488J0 317,681,204,583.58 Gold Assets— 13,257,105,530.60 (X)—Includes 8255,221,( subject to statutory liml Stocks of Lpcal Interest Figures after decimal polntt are eigl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere re. sentatlve inter-dealer prices of approximately u a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown — commission. ______ Products ................ 15.0 1 Broun Englnoortng .... ..........14.4.L. Citizens Utilities Clan A .......10J 19, Monroe Auto Equipment ........ .12.4 12.5 Diamond Crystal .................12.7 13.r Kelly Services ....,...............1A4 19j Mohawk Rubber CO......... .......21.0 22; Detrex Chemical ............... 11.4 12.4 Sofrin Printing ...... ......13.4 14.4 Scrtpto . ..................... 5.7 6.2 _____ Control Airlines Unite . Wyandotte Chemical ........... .1.5 Mi Investors Trutt ......:15.03 Putnam Growth ..........10.71 _ Television Electronics ....... IJ5 9.55 Wellington Fund ......... 12.83 13J9 Windsor Fund ............... BOND AVERAGES ' by The Associate V W to .. (■ Ralls Ind. Util. Pgn. LJfd 72.7 89J 00J 9T.9 33J 72.7 09,3 10.5 flJ 53.7 72J 09J 00.3 91.8 34.4 Month £gb 73.2 90JO 79 J • W J 84J Yoar As* 00.9 tgl 07J 92.3 « 1966 High 79.S 101J 15.1 MJ §3 ’ —• 72.5 89.3 79J 91J **’ Nil P WJ n.9 • 95.0 195S Lew 79.3 99.9 BM 91.4 00 Jl+0.07 72.51—0.01 00.47+0.34 ii jf-g.wMMPM !5.30+0.14Rorer, Wr Tuesday's 1*1 DIVIDENDS DECLARED RoO* rtad Record ' « REGULAR Alfermen Foods ,im c AssocFood Strs I jto* |w 10-10 1M1 NEW FIAT - The Fiat 124, described as “all new” by company officials,- was unveiled today by the Flat Motor Co. The four-door sedan shown above is said to incorpo- rate “most” of the federal safety standards which will be mandatory on all cars by 1968. Five adults can be seated to this model Great Changes Seen Rails Look CUNNIFF All this has come about while the rails’ big competitors: trucks, automobiles, highways were expanding. Into the picture meanwhile, came a big hew competitor, the airlines.; Whether because of poor administration or because of the competition, the rails w§nt downhill fast. The New York Central found itself in the autumn of 1954 facing a $35-million payment with an estimated $6 million to the bank. PASSENGERS LIABILITY Passengers became a liability on some lines, and the passengers knew it. Long-distance travelers took to airplanes. They reached their destination faster! more dramatically and even less expensively. Commuters and other took to the highways. The federal government appropriated billions1 for new roads, and Detroit helped till them with production at the rate of nine million cars a year. RCA Facility Is Being Built Construction has begun on new 5,000 • square • foot, $60,000 building for RCA Service Co. Manager Donald /Ricketts announced today. The new structure is being lilt on M59 near Crescent Lake Road, adjacent to the Waterford Township police Department. It is earmarked for completion by the end of November. Ricketts estimates expansion will increase the firm’s employment from 18 to 25. RCA Service Co. has operate^ from 2711 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, for about 16 years. The firm, which repairs and .installs television sets, is a division of the Radio Corp. of Amer- News in Brief Theft of $245 from the jiffice of Commerce Oil Cp., 4387 S. Commerce, Commerce Township, was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Quality Construction Co. of North Salem, Ind., reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft St wrenches a: sockets, valued at $90, from construction site on Airport Road near M59. Rummage: St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Sept. 30, 9-5 p.nu —Adv. Another gigantic dish, misc. and rummage sale, Wed., Sept 28, 9 to 12. C.AJ. Bldg., Williams Lake Ed. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thun. I to 12* Indian wood and Baldwin. -Adv. Rummage. All Saints Church. xc&ange St. entrance. Thun. Sept. 29. HI -Adv. The big railroads admitted they were inefficient. Where one line’s facilities duplicated that of another they tried to merge. Where they couldn’t compete for passengers they dropped them. Roads often were clogged and blue smog veils hovered Over, some highways. Traffic jams became routine. Cities complained they couldn’t accommodate their growing populations, even without their automobiles. While everyone was trying to match transportation facilities to the needs of the population the population, itself, was changing. The move from rural to urban and suburban sCs speeded up. Metropolitan areas spread into each other. Transit through this congestion became an even bigger headache. COMPLAINTS ‘ The commuter, the rapid transit rider, the frequent traveler between cities, complained more loydly than ever. New ad- LBJ Makes Peace Plea to Russians MOSCOW (AP) — President Johnson said today that the Russian and American people "are more naturally friends than enemies” and that “no. two nations have more to lose to war than the United States or the Soviet Union.” The President made his plea for peace between the two great powers to an interview to the 10th anniversary issue of Amer-ika, the U.S. State Department’s Russian-language magazine sold to the Soviet Union. * ★ ★ “As great powers our two nations will undoubtedly have commitments that will conflict,” Johnson told the Russian people. ’ “But there is one commitment I hope we both share—the commitment to a warless world.” CONSTANT ATTACK The President’s plea came at time when the United States ! under constant attack from the Soviet i»ess and government for its policy in Viet Nam. Johnson said in a two-page interview: “As President of the United States, as a citizen of this troubled planet, as the father of two daughters who want to bring children into a peaceful world, I say we not only want peace—we in America are willing to expend every effort to achieve this goal.” PMH He made no specific mention of Viet Nam and voiced no criticism of the Soviet government but confined himself to generalities about problems between the two countries and the need for peaceful solutions. minisfrative units that t ded political boundaries, such fea the San /Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, were formed. Huge rapid transit plans now are under way, planned or being studied in almost all our large cities. Abroad, London, Paris Tokyo and Moscow are working on the same problems. ★ ★ ★ For the longer distances, the Department of Commerce and the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads are experimenting with jet trains for the populous Washington-New York-Boston corridor. Service may begin next year. . - On the drawing boards are vacuum tube trains, air cushion vehicles, and trains drawn by-magnetism. New Title Company to Represent Firm The newly formed Loftis Title Co., 1880 S. Woodward, Birmingham, will serve as local agenl for "the Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Co., Philadelphia, according to Lawrence M. Loftis, attorney and firm president. t '; ,, ’ i Loftis of 7109 Brookridge, West Bloomf ield Townshif spent 10 years as an assistant vice president of Burton Abstract Co., and two years as general manager of the Midwest Title Co., both to Detroit, before founding his firm. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi, Oakland County chapter of the national legal fraternity, the Title Standards Committee of the S t a t e Bar Association, and the: Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit. Business Notes Dr. Frank J. Condon, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Health', is attending the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society at Grand Rapids. Chairman of the society’s section on preventive medicine and’ public health, Condon will preside at the sessions of that section. Howard Coffin, Hill House, Oakland University, has been named editor of American Youth, a General Motors mag-' azine sent bimonthly to newly licensed young drivers. Coffin was formerly director of public relations for the Meadow Brook Theater at Oakland University. Philip M. Hampton, public relations director of Johnson and Anderson Inc., Consulting Engi-^neers, Water-III!ford Township, has been elects with tile association since 1961. Sidney C. Skaar, 801 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, has helm elected assistant vice president to charge of the expanded credit and loan analysis department of tiie Bank of the Commonwealth. Skaar formerly worked to the loan administration division of the Irving Trust Co., New York. Nelson L Gelinas, formerly an agent, has beeir promoted to an assistant district manager ii the Pontiac branch of the American National Insurance Co, Gelinas lives at 3161 Airport, Waterford Township. C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1966 mm WARM FRtEND FUEL AND DEPEi MAY WE SERVE YOU? - iliW'Biib SUBSTITUTE iwowfe'.'lETa nanee!: IbI ww% WHEELIN’ DEALJN’ Don Frayer — Ufethne Resident of Pontiac — Makes You Another Sensational Offer! When you ihop in my furniture store, you can alwoy. b. aeeumd of first quality nam. brand merchandise that ** pricid to KM you money. I have no fancy fixtures or ideas, just plain down-to-earth values that can make [ \ me happy customers. Come in and see for yourself and I am sure you will like what you see and how you are h \ treatfaby myself and my sales staff. , This outstanding value includes a ing side chair, 2 end tables and a position ^RECUHER Only $57 Big 5-Piece DINETTE SET Includes Table and 4 Chairs Your Choice MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Space Could Upset Man s Daily Rhythm By Science Service WASHINGTON — A question plaguing space scientists is, what will happen to man’s daily rhythum of rest and activity when he travels outside the earth’s sphere. Will he maintain the normal clocks that tell his body when to slow down and speed iq> — that control fluctuations in heart rate, respiration, temperature, endocrine and liver activity? Or will he lose this rhy-fhum altogether? The jet age hag shown all Red Space Shot Seen as Incentive By Science Service WASHINGTON C A Soviet space spectacular now would be - the best possible spur to the U.S. space program, which has no defined aim after the Apollo moon landings are achieved. Such a Russian space feat jnight make possible a budget of six billion dollars a year for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, instead of the five Ullion currently anticipated. The U.S. public does not want file Soviet Union to do “everything in space,” -Congressman Joseph E. Earth, D-Minn., said here. He outlined his views on what the United States should undertake as space activities during file next four years to an Aviation and Space Writers Association meeting here. Earth called for a major phasis on manned missions near earth, leaving establishment of lunar bases mid manned exploration of neighboring planets for the late 1970s. IMPORTANT VOICE As chairman of the space sciences subcommittee of t h e House Science and Astronautics Committee, Earth has an important voice in' establishing the goals of future U.S. space- programs. NASA has called for a national debate on post-Apollo space aims. Turning to unmanned vehicles, Earth said that meteorological, navigation, communications and geodetic satellites have already brought “substantial economic, scientific, national security and prestige payoffs.” He called for somewhat higher budget expenditures for exploiting further the payoffs possible from such orbiting satellites. ★ ★ . ★ Earth said that he was not opposed to future manned space flight programs, • but was in -favor of a good balance between manned and unmanned flights. SPACE GOAL He believes the space program is now sufficiently “grown up” so that there is no need to race quickly toward manned missions to the planets as the next space goal. Certain technical problems, such as bow long exposure to zero gravity affects man and how serious is the calcium loss when experienced for many months, must be solved before man can make the l&ngthy voyages to Venus or Mars, Earth too well that these clocks, or the circadian rfcyflun, can be thrown off temporarily as people travel rapidly to new time zones. Yet something always resets the docks. What is file timer? A partial answer comes from work done at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., by Dr. Frank A. Brown, who has evidence that living creatures possess an exact 24-hour dock for rest and activity. The clock is “extraordinarily’ stable, he said, and seems to be responding to the earth’s environment. atkm, geo-magnetism and the electrical field all fluctuate periodically. It is now clear, said Dr. Brown, that living organisms, including plants and animals, are sensitive to these dements. If they are ,responding or oscillating in rhythm to the earth’s cycle, this could be what the biological docks. SAME CYCLE Physicists have established that the earth has a 24-hour cyde, he said. Background radi- Gets Amnesty LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said Monday he has approved commutation of the life sentence of Benjamin Johnson, El- Johnson, now in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, was sentenced at Detroit in 1941 for relaying in connection with an attempted robbery thinking about improving your home? -Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Taka advantage of our services — after all they're for you. CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Avenue — Pontiac A-Co W* ZW w KE. 74300 LI. 3-1700 AV. 3-3366 PR. 9-2030 LIVING ROOM SUITE lofa. match* a cocktail YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! [Remember... OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY UPTOm W. Service —MONTHS TO PAY What Sell Sell What Advertise quality is Our Motto Your NO MONET A Michigan FREE parking; ufStoT 1t0« w. HUR0H ST. FE 2-K04 20 S. SAOIMAW FE 8-1411 Wh«YH|l»r ft Our Aim (Hit t« FfUOt Cuiliiy MarkO) CLOSED SUNDAYS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC _ HOME FURNISHINGS INC. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Nobel Winner to Talk "TfekST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Feaior\Lynen, winner of the , 1964 Nobel Prize in medicine, will speak at Michigan State j University Thursday and Fri-j day. HARD OF HEARING? New way to give yon more hearing help. Ask about Normear — available only with Bet-tone's Andante hearing aid. Write or'phone. HEARING AID CENTER Office With Dr. jerry Lynn 1»« M. Segteew 314-7711 10 • ".v ; V .... that Mid child' i /Is ions of Chapter nts of said minor last day to register for the GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 8/ IS MONDAY, OCT. 10. REGISTRATIONS WILL BE/TAKEN AT CLERK'S OFFICE BETWEEN 8:00 A. M. AND 8:00 P M. MONDAY, OCT. 10! ' # • I Witness, City of' f *OLD COUNTRY’ TOUCH - At first glance you might think you were in Britain but such is not the case. Hie tropical locale, complete with double-decker buses ^nd pubs that re-create the English spirit, is at Freeport on Grand Bahama Island. Sanatorium Director .1* Stricken at Home Dr. Cemal Ergene, 50, medial director at the Oakland ounty Sanatorium, died at his ome early today Tg ah appar- A sanatorium spokesman said Dr. Ergene visited a patient at the hospital about 2 a.m. today and returned to his tirane at 154 E.Hickory Grove, Bloomfielp Hills about 4 a.m., shortly before he was stricken. C PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,* 19G6 D-rX cal d i r e c County home e ent heart attack. ,★ ★ * IBs body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with service and burial scheduled Friday at the Johnson Funeral Home in Northfield, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Joan A., at home; one son, Mete, in Istanbul; and several brothers and sisters inlstan* bul. A fore ★ k k Dr. Ergene had been for the director’s post at the county facility after serving as staff physician at Sunny Acres Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. k k k His appointment five weeks ago had filled for the first time since April 10 toe position left vacant by toe resignation of Dr. William F. Fidler. Refuse Plans Will Be Eyed 3 Supervisor Units to Discuss Disposal Deaths in Pontiac Area Area Church Hit by Burglars j Burglars escaped with $115 and several checks — one written for $400 — during a break-in reported yesterday at Central Methodist Church, 3882 M59, Waterford Township. ★ * * Township police said entry was gained by forcing open a rear door with a bar. The money and checks were taken frqm the secretary’s office. THANKFUL COMMUTER - John J. McCauley (checkered jacket), a Boston-area commuter, gives a grateful handshake to Phillip P. McMann, a mate aboard a ferry-commuter boat in Boston harbor. Last April, McCauley fell overboard and was saved by the seaman. A plaque was presented to the sailor on toe commuting boat yesterday as passengers looked on. Methods of meeting Oakland refuse disposal needs for discussion today a joint meeting of three committees of toe County Board of Supervisors^ Initiation of a countywide study on a refuse disposal plan was recommended yesterday by the supervisors’ miscellaneous committee. ] L This proposed study as well as the county agency that should be designated to administer a refuse disposal plan will be discussed by the miscellaneous and drain committees and the County Board of Public Works. motion by the drain com-that toe County Drain Commissioner be agent for de-iloping a. refuse disposal sys-was rejected last week by board of supervisors' * ★ ★ Members of toe board indicated that further research was needed before the county agent for refuse disposal could be designated. Wallace R. Morse Service for Wallace R. Morse, 51, of 234 Josephine will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery-, Independence Township. Mr. Morse, an engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after a long ill- ess. A member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21, he also held mem- Waterford Report i Q, ^ng Police Statistics Listed \ Suspect Freed berships in American Welders’J and toe League of Catholic Society, American Institute of j Women. Electrical Engineers, Society of Surviving are two daughters, Automotive Engineers, I r a q Mrs. Stanley Keyes of Pontiac Grotto and Congregational and Mrs. John Wadzita Jr. of Church of Port Huron. Chicago, 111.; and seven sons, Surviving are , his wife, Lu-Bernard of Union Lake, Edwin cille; his mother, Mrs. Frank of Chicago, and John, Fred, Ed-Morse of Port Huron; and two ward, Chester and Frank, all sjsters. of Pontiac. ( Also surviving are 22 grand- Mrs. Paul Petrarca [children; 25 great-grandchil-. ' . .. , „ ,’dren; and two sisters. Mas* for Mrs. Paul Memorial contributions can be (telestina) -Petrarca, 74, of 143 maa Pontiac by the Huntoon Funeral! coon 4 tor Home, Pontiac. Rosary will be said ot 8:45 p.m. today at toe funeral home. Mrs. Wyzgoski died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of toe Altar Society of St. Vincent de Paul Church Estate of NINA M, BARBER, Deceased. If Is ordered that on October 18, 1944, at 11 ajh» In the Probata C Mfl---- Pontiac, Michigan ayM|g|AdH Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Act 43 of the Public Acts of the State tit Michigan for the year ISO, Second Extra Session, and Article VII, Section 32 of the 1943 Michigan Constitution, the Oakland Cdunty Board ot The Waterford T o w n ship! Cleared were 13 larcenies and Police Department investigated !^t ,breaking and enterings. 995 complaints last month, including 132 malicious destruction of property reports, 131 larcencies, 54 breaking and enterings and eight automobile thefts. STRENGTH LIKE THE MIGHTY OAK, OUR SERVICE HAS PROVED ITSELF STRONG AND DEPENDABLE fSparks-Griffin w FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. Six of the eight stolen cars were recovered by pqlice. Loot taken in toe breaking and enterings was estimated at $5,651. Value of items stolen in larcenies was estimated at $9,384, but $1,192 was recovered. k k' k Police arrested 94 persons last month, 69 adults and 25 juveniles.', * * * In addition, 202 traffic cita- tions were issued, 188 to adults and 14 to juveniles. A Pontiac man accused in the gunshot wounding of another man over a gambling debt was released late yesterday by Pontiac police pending further investigation into toe incident. Detective Dallas J. Flesher said an order for a warrant had been obtained for 31-year-old John Dickens Jr. of 330 Franklin Road on a charge of assualt with intent to murder. Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum, however, asked police to investigate further the circumstances of the shooting before a warrant would be issued. Robert Goldsmith, 31, of 28(1 Fisher, victim of the shooting, remains in satisfactory condition'at Pontiac General Hospital. Man Is Charged in Shooting Case An Orion Township man who allegedly fired a gun at his wife | (J8J U1CU Mlluuay in an argument is free on $1,500) DULUTH, Minn. UP) — D r, the two gj^ng, permanent of-1 a long illness. He was former bond following his arraignment<*• no.*’ fices maintained by the Demo-’owner and operator of Maple- So-aSB aaSjMSS water, Pontiac; and|wood Service Station and Res- taurant. He Won't Worry About the Draft Dems Open Six Volunteer Area Offices Six Democratic volunteer offices have been opened in Oakland County, George Googasian, county Democratic chairman, announced today. Staffing and maintenance of each office is being done by volunteers and local Democratic Club members, according to Googasian. Each office ig serving national, state and local candidates and will provide a central location for conducting necessary precinct work, training sessions and campaign material distribution. Hie new offices are located At 3550 Pontiac Lake Road, serving Waterford Township; 329 Walnut, Rochester, serving Avon, Orion and Pontiac Townships; 8330 Highland, serving White Lake Township; Farmington R o a d, serving Farmington, Farmington Township and West Bloomfield Township; 22843 John R, serylng Hazel Park, Madison Heights and Ferndale; and 120/ N. Main, Royaj Oak. / the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in toe Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home,, Mrs. Petrarca died yesterday, after a brief illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are two sons, Paul F. of Pontiac and John of Cliff-side Park, N.J., and three daughters, Mrs. Nat Schiap-pacassi of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. George Cardarelli and Anita Petrarca, both of Franklin, N.Y. * Caleb Smith Caleb Smith, 54, of 2220 Commonwealth died this morning after a short illness. His bidy is at the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wj,fe, Ma*-' ble; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Cordell and Lelia Smith yboth of Pontiac; and four son^ Richard of Rochester, and7Eugene, Delbert and David/all of Pontiac; and 15 grandchildren. Also survivmg are fqur sisters, 'Mrs. Ddra Benge of Pontiac, Mrsylda Gucciardi of De-troit, Mr's- Maggie Owens and Mrs. Lucy Fowler, both of .Lon-don/Ky.; and two brothers. Ralph E. Ryder BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Ralph E. Ryder, 72, of Bradenton, Fla., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be- in White Chapel */ * [ Memorial Cemetery, Troy. j Th6 officte^ will supplement! Mr. Ryder died Saturday after ; They Go, the Cleaner torlum at the Oakland County Service Center;, .1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac/ Michigan. A copy ot the proposed 1947 Budget is available for public inspection In the office ot the Oakland County Clerk-Registerof Deeds, Room #40, Court House Tower, 1200 N. Teteg/hph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. / JOHN p; MURPHY. Oakland County Clerk-Register of Deeds Dated: September 270944. /September 27, 1944 NEW YORK ® — Speed has a direct bearing on toe accumur lation of litter on the counties roadways, according to q/survey. p ■ / Professional and voluntary litter fighters from all 50 states overwhelmingly qgfeed that toe sldwer-traveled/secondary highways, countey roads and city streets are suffering most \ at the handgof the litterbug. Heavy accumulation of lit-ter on toe faster-traveled limited access thruways and turnpikes was reported by only 3 per cent of those responding to toe survey. Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., which conducted the survey, noted that refuse thrown from a car is a safety hazard in addition to being unsightly. He said the fact that motorists appear to be more a conscious of the safety element .when traveling at higher speeds accounts, for toe lower incidence of “toss-out”, ion toe high-speed routes. “But even the slow-moving litterbug can be eliminated by installation and use of auto lft-terbags,” he added. yesterday on a charge of felo-|five d in which t0 register 2^“^lidBe Blrklev nious assault. [with his local draft board. — °°l dge’ Berk,ey‘ But he didn’t appear worried. He has 12 great grandchildren and was even too old for toe | draft in World War I. He is 81. [ Postmen, Dogs Can Be Friends Dated: September 12, 1944. NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate September 20, 27 end October 4, 1944 No. 90,451 ' STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate of Grace E. King, Deceased It is Ordered that on: December 5, •44, at nine AIM., In the Probate Court-room Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be fhich all creditors of said estates ired to prove their claims ana m I jefore such hearing file thalr claims, in writing and' under oath, with Mils Court, and- serve a copy upon largaret King Stephen, Administratrix/, 1 N. Shore, Lake Orion, Michigan. Publication and service shall be made s provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: September 12, 1944. mdley 8. Patterson, Attys. 393 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge ot Probate d October 4, 1944 September 20, 27 and O Death Notices ! Clifton D. Prall, 37, demanded preliminary examination at his appearance before Orion | Township Justice Helmar Stan-I aback. Stanaback set toe hear-- ing for Oct. 18. • " k k k Prall of 3761 Bald Mountain was arrested Saturday by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies after his wife testified Prall had discharged two rounds from a 1357-caliber revolver at her. Both shots missed, deputies said. NOTICE jfOTER REGISTRATION HOURS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS! Clerks Office: Township Hall, M-59 aRd Crescent Lake Road, 4995 West Hiroa Weekdays: Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 5:00 P.M. SPECIAL HOURS: Monday, October 3 thru Fridayr October 7 — 7:00 p.m. to 9$00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 — 9:00 to 4:00 Boomin' Njester PRYOR, Qkla. lfi> - A scissor-tailed flycatcher picked a construction crane as a likely 6ite to construct its own nest, occupying the home even though the crane is at work every day and jts cables pass within a few inches of the nest. The nest rests On an angle iron near the :tip of toe 85-foot boom on the huge crane. Buried Possum Rises From 'Dead' Injuries Are Fatal ROSEVILLE (AP) - Keith jKurcz, 3, died yesterday of injuries suffered Sept. 23 when he was struck by a car in front of [ his home. BURRTON, Kan. UP) - Pete ase found out the dog he had trained to hunt rabbits didn’t know how to treat an opossum. The dog caught a ’possum and igan giving it the same treatment he gives rabbits. The ’possum soon played dead. ★ ★ ★ After the dog' was through shaking it, Base said (he dog buried his catch. , As the dog trotted off, Base said, the ’possum wriggled out of his shallow grave and walked away. Surviving are his wife, Marion; a sor^Merle E. of War-j KAnSAS CITY UP) - Postmen mortal enemies. Postman Tom Davis and his dogs don’t show ters; and one brother. David E. Williard ROCHESTER - Service for former resident David E. Williard, 66, of Rapid River will be 11 a m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Williard died Saturday in an automobile accident near his home. A retired sales manager for toe Detrex Chemical Industries, Inc., Detroit, he was a member of toe Detroit Sportsman’s Club, Escanaba Elks Lodge, Rotary Club of Gladstone, Rapid River American Legion Post No. 301. Surviving is his wife, Anna. J For the last 20 years Davis has provided a home for stray dogs that attached themselves to him on his various rounds. Right now four are living with him. “I’ve been carrying mail for 19 years and I’ve been bitten only once,” Davis said, “and that was accidentally. “An old dog, nearly blind and cranky, mistook my leg for that of another dog following me. It wasn’t his fault.” , Rail Installation 1 LANSING (AP) - The Higfi-j The cropland of. New Jerseyi .. _ . ... [way Department Monday an-j yields more cash per acre! Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski nounced awarding a $145,190 than that of any other state. | PONTIAC TOWNSHIP contract to toe Detroit Termi- **— - — -vr-- - ■- ———:-------------|nal Railroad Co. for construc- tion of track and signal installation at the grade separation carrying 1-75 over toe Detroit Terminal Railroad in Detroit. { ! STATE OF MICHIGAN—In th* Pro-j I bate Court tor the County of Oakland,, [Causa No. 21448. , In the matter ot the petition concern-, ing Robert Wood aka . Perraut, Minor. I ...............d Pontiac Press circulated In' said count., the Honorable Norman R.l Judge of Mid Court, in the Pontiac in «id County, . this * September A,R. 1944. -NORMAN R. BARNARD, j py> Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Problte Register, Street; age 54; beloved hc_.— m Mable Smith; dear father 6f Mrs. Cecil (Martha Alice) Cordell, Miss Leila, Eugene, Richard, Delbert and David Smith; dear brother of Gilbert and Ira Smith, Mrs. Mag-Owens, Mrs. LuCy Fowler, Mrs. -a Benge and Mrs. Ida Gud-h; also survived by 15 grand-uindren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorheer-Sfpte Funeral Home. WESTRHAL, SEPTEMBER 25, 1944, DONNA BELLE, 5447 Cruse Street, Waterford Township; age 48; beloved wife of Levant Westphal; dear. mother of Larry Lee West-Phal; deer sister of Mrs. Wave Erstaiing, Jack and Forast Hodge. Ira Marr, and Mrs. Carrie Kenow-ski; also survived by two ether half brothers. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 28, at 1:38 JMn. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor; Interment I Hills Cemeti mMB WYZGOSKI, SEPTEMBER 24, 1944, ROSE, 2194 Kitcher Court# age 85; dear mother ot John, Edward, Fred, Edwin, Chester, Frank and Barnard Wyzgoski, Mrs. Stanley (Mario) Keyes and Mrs. MM (Angelina) Wadzita Jr.; deer slater of Mrs. John (VsroMca) Anklewicz and Mrs. Cass (Antonattc) Truck; also survived by 22 g ------------ D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 4-B Help Wanted Male Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads non FAST ACTION NOTKC TO A ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S P.M. publication. It I ill be assumed t set. The Press l responsibility 1 gSS £L of the Tlrrt Insertion advertisement which h_. ... . rendered valueless through the The' deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancelle- CASH WANT AD RATES 10 4.10 10.00 16.80 An additional charge of 50 Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press- FROM 0 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HAVE YOU NOTICED THE MANY "O'NEIL SOLD MINE" signs on properties lately? The O'Neil office is qualified to handle They know how tb advertise, screen i prospects and arrange i sale effectively. They have current market facts, too, and art licensed to advise both parties; protecting the 1 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake ltd. OR 4-2222 WHEN I LIST. A HOME, IT $ —This year, I have listed SSSO.OOO worth of real estat.. . date, 5430,000 of these listings have been sold tor CASH. I nee' more listings for cash buyer RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR OR 4-2i22ntor EM 3-0531 Los! and Found Iso -blade and tan Uy vith one eye. 1 White itz, bob tall. Any in-II FE 5-2390. Reward. OR'3-9485. collic puppy: . FE 8-1532. AIRCRAFT SERVICING AND FUEL-Ing, full time. Must be 25 or ever. Apply Aero Dynamics, Pontiac Mu- Evenings Part-Time 2 men needed Immediately tor part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, rpirrled end heva good work record. Call OR 4-2231, 4 p m.-7 p,B)/ PICKUP TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL. Full or peri time. Apply In person. 351 S. Paddock. nicipal Airport APPLE PICKERS WANTED. QUAU- flekf rry^onl^AtH^lS^wer.^EjiC. PRESSMAN - (LETTERPRESS) for high grade publication work In commercial plant. 46 hrs. week. Clean, air conditioned modern RlvsrH1W,m(P^- tfov|4<45Smt.r,VY Farmington. EXPERIENCED AIRCRAFT IN-strument mechanic. Top wages to plants Good equipment. Medical end hospital Insurance, sick bene- AUTO MECHANICS. HELPERS, Service manager. Keego Pontlec Sates. BARBER WANTED. BROTHERS 526-6040. Beacon Instrument Service, Detroit City Airport. rVTTT T FMT ' Mice* all paid Plus top wage*. Wellman Press, Inc., Lansing, Mich. Phone collect (517) 494-540. Bus Boy Ted's of Pontlec Hall hai mediate openings for full t|rr boys. No Sunday work. Apt 358-3448. Cell 5-? p. :. 2501 William Drive, COLLECTION MANAGER Experienced 8:30 to 5 p:m., .. hrs. per week, salary open. Good fringe benefits. 338-7271, ex. ri||M IN MEMORY OF MRS. ETHEL Oayies, who passed away Sept. 27, 1954. Greatly missed by daugh-ter, Novello Putty IN LOVING MEMORY OF CAROL . Anne Easton RoOkard, who passed [ away September 2* 1964. LOST: SMALL WHITE Pontiac Dr. VicinWy, Sy lage. 682-1831. 682-2746. , LOST — GOLDEN TIGER MACE, | ing sihee Sunday. 6361 Peach Dr.| »_ 625.6451. ________ _ | »T: G St. REWARD. Call I Broach Lathe Operators ,ust have Broach turning -expe (Equal opportunity employer). * LOST: SMALL LONG H Announcements 'CARETAKER FOR APARTMENT !' building close in. Retired couple J preferred, no children. Salary “* - apartment furnished. FE 4-2006. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71* ‘ Building, branch of Petrol Rlker ____n Debt A.______„_________...... Pontiac Community. L GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY ; REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I T L AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit prob- -lems. Let us consolidate Your debts, with one low payment you.CMMfcn ford. No limit as to amount and number of creditors. Foi that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime MAN, TOP P. .. S days, benefits, < , Telegraph et M :y Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. T NO CHARGE. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH-5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98c. Simms ~ j BOX REPLIES I | At 10 a.m. today there j [were replies at Thej [Press Office in the fol-j [ lowing boxes: j j 2, 4, 15, 35, 45, 46, 49, | 50, 57, i 06. THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH *: & CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; DISCRIMINATION BE- X; :X CAUSE OF SEX. since X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v. X CONSIDERED MORE AT-;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -v ,v OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; X; OTHER. ADVERTISE-lv M E N T S ARE PLACED X tv UNDER THE MALE OR ;X H FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; X: ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-: NOT INTENDED TO EX- v. X- CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X •x EITHER SEX. -X CIVIL ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS DRAFTSMAN The City of Troy needs, men e wafer line design, construction and Inspection. 1 Civil Engineers — Graduates; experienced In design and con structlon. Salary Open. 2 Construction Inspectors — Met 3 Draftsmen — 82.40 to 53. Salaries depend on experiem positions are full time and generous fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., S00 W. Big Beaver Rd., Troy, Mich. 689-4900. COLLEGE DROPOUTS raining positions Ini.,ell fie 1 industry, top _s|larles. _ Help Wanted Mole 5 CARPENTERS 61, 62, 65, 80,’ | Funeral Directors CUATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ___________674-0461 APPLE PICKERS WANTED. ME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" Voorhees-Siple Cemetery tots^ OAKLAND HILLS, VICTORY GAR-den, 4 graves plus 2 vaults. Ai-;o 2 graves, Rose Court. 531-2715.-1 WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY GAR- I CARPENTERS, APARTMENTS, Birmingham area, direct for builder. Year-around work. Union only. After 6 p.m. FE 2-0244, or days 342- 2 EXPERIENCED HEATING stallers wanted at once. Must hi license. Call very, very early a OR 3 MEN FOR FALL WORK ON golf course, opportunity Mr steady work. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore WELL DRESSED U , AUTO DEALER NEEDS: 1 car reconditioning mgr. Ponfiacr-Cllnton River lob. Overtime. General Piping and O'Laughlln Construe. Co. 33M370. CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICES CHRISTMAS MONEY days,; Apply 7:30 p.m. 4J94 quipdre nr. 19 Mile. DALTON CARPET CLEANER..........- 2 openings immediately, tor e help; gressive die experience. ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as wi get along on 8400 per month t] start, |ob Is permanent. Call OR DU-ALL SURFACE GRINDER, Experienced In grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools. Champion Tool Co., 24060 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington, 464-6200. APPRAISERS ASSESSING AIDES 1 A fie: High si A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM Is a delight for the whole family. Everybody gets to milk Molly the guided tour, 25c. .through beautiful wooded. ATTENDANTS 5120 a week for experienced men. Appiy In person between 9 a.m, ind 4 p.m. Standard Truck Stop. to downtown Detroit, available. Open SUNDAY? ONLY, L OR WOMAN NEEDING V adviser, phone FE 2-5122 'AUTO ' MECHANICS;, WASH AND Menfy of work, clean working con-Itlons, paid vacations, ^holldajjs, DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 2-0111 between_____________ DISHWASHER BIRMINGHAM RES- tiac Press Box 63 _t reliable older i 6 days. 6:30-3:30. I • holidays. Write P( DIE SETTER Experienced die setter ... ---- progressive dies and automatic feeds, day shift, steady work r"** overtime, fringe benefits. Autoti... Ic Press Products. 185 Elizabeth neefing^flrm, specializing machine design. Ml 4-12 tervlew appointment. MALE FRUIT ELECTRONICS TECH TRAINEES— 21-26, high school grads, electrical or mechanical background. Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1880 woodward, naaft^i Mile. 642-0268._______ EXPERIENCED ROOFER! rs wanted. . Top wages, ,.4P pitalization retirement profit call FE 2-8734, DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ■'HOUSE OF WIGS" ON AND AFTER T LOOK HERE' ... thousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idea, to place a WANT AD Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . | finding is easy when you use and read Preys Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. JUST CALL 332-8181 Join the Leader in the 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 PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs 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 j GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted JIhde * Help Wled Mdt. 8 Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Pontiac branch continued expentlon, .... branch office of General minors Acceptance Corp. has an opening for a field representative. This position provide! an jsutomo-blie, salary plus cost of living allowance, good working conditions and an excellent chance for advancement bated on qualifications. Mutt have initiative, resourcefulness and like to deal with people. Young man with college background preferred. Cell 682-4040 for appointment between 9 a.m. and S p.m, Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity empto*—' IS S. Woodward. FE 4- EXPERIENCED RE r appointment, Ivan FITTER • WELDER COMBINATION tructurel fabrication and Musi read blu—’***' H (k., pay rate* between 8___________ FLOOR INSPECTOR FOR COLD heading shop; nights. 546-7154. 1 FURNACE MAN. DUCT INSTALL- GRINDER HANDS Golf Drive, Pontiac. GROOM FOR RIDING STABLE, Experienced preferred. Klentner Riding Academy. 2580 Willow Rd. Detroit. LQ 8-4152, 1(M p. HIGH SCHOOL PARKING LOT Attendant: Law enforcement officer background preferred. Call 646-4253. ______ fastest growing real __ fate company. Men and women call Mr. Corby at YORK REALTY, OR 44063. INDUSTRIAL Making lest than 52.35 per hour? Learn semi-skilled and skilled lobs, with good money, automatic increases, company paid benefits, and steady work. Apply 1515 Jarvis corner of Wanda, In Femdale. ' JANITORS Starting wage 52.10 per hou nights. Call Mr. Clyde, FE 4-9668. LITHO-S TRIPPER AND CAMERA i for high grade commercial (. Excellent opportunity for e qualified men to take charge MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and all fringe benefit*. Exc. future for right people. Apply Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. La jgpr Rd„ Oxford. Mich. MASTER OR YOUNG APPRENTICE barber, rant chair, closed Mo; ' Rob’s Barber Shop — Troy. qulred. Excellent opportunity. Company benefltt-hosplfallzatlon, paid vacation and pension pr—*■* to Mr.l IAN WANTED TO WORK IN MAR-ket. Steady work. Apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market. 377 S. Saginaw.__________________ Auto Parts MECHANIC FOR NEW DODGE dealer In Walled Lake, good opportunity for . young man. Lloyd Bridges, Walled MAN TO WORK IN STORE AND apartment houses, doing odd j ' Must have chauffeur license know the Pontiac city streets. 338-4054. fkpply Holterback — MEN WANTED Temporary work, daily pay. Fri Insurance. Apply 125 N. Saglna; /. Maple, Welled Lake. MEN TO QUALIFY FOR Position* . ae welder or mechanlc-lourneymen preferred. Up to 53.53 MEN FOR PRUNING TREES AND lawn work. Al G. Brown, Tree and Landscape Service, Ml 4-5915. MEN OVER 25 TO WORK II ice station. Will train, dependable v Shell station, .... Rd., Bloomfield H VPDliH_______________vending rc Good pay and working condli paid hospitalization and life' I PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has immediate openings for CLERKS Must be High School graduates and be apfo to type 38 WPM. Apply or send resume to SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. GienwoodAve. it Kannett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An eqbal opportunity employer) Public Relations Trainee 2l up, excellent starting salar. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1IT " 14 Mile. 64jM266. PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS Pi--------- cators and shipping and receiving handlers. Day thin. Exc. fringe benefits. Call Mr, Houlihan, 647- WANTED: PART-TIME DELIVERY 1,41 Gteiiwood * PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR lot. Must have driver's license. Steady employment. Blue Cross. Many benefits. SUBUMMOI PORTER AND AUTO CLEAN-UP man, experienced, good opportunity. Lloyd Bridges Dodge, Walled Lake, 624-1572._________________ RETIRED MEN ABLE TO PUMP gas and dean station, 4 to I p.m. 338-3514. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN! Are you getting the advertising support you naed? Why not sell for Pontiac's fastest growing real estate company?* Supporting-salesmen with bHI boards, papers, TV, etc. Increase .... earnings Immediately. Telephone Mr. Corby, OR 4-0362. Confidential Interviews. York Real Estate Com- RAILROAD WORKERS Immediate openings available for laborers In locomotive engine repairs in Pontiac Round House. Apply at Roundhouse 0|esta Ave. Pontiac. our physical requirements — 20-20. Minimum height 5'6" ous shifts and rest days. Apply In person Johnson Av YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL hiper In new retail tire sto" Steady employment and gc wages. Local ref. required. Api 3381 Highland Rd. (M59 at Ell * •* ' - Rd.) Waterford Twp. YOUNG MAN FOR ©ELIVERY AND stock. Must be 18. Devs or nUM Full or pert time. Apply In p« Perry Pharmacy. 689 E. Blvd. Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Female benefits include life end medical insurance, two weeks paid vacation; guaranteed salary, average ---- I have local reference, 782- SALES TRAINEES $6/000 PLUS CAR 21-28, some college. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642- ork e day, a week or longer, port 7 a.m. reedy for work or cell 332-8386 MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track V Sewage Plant Operators CITY OF PONTIAC alary . ....... 55,240-87,228 High school or trade graduates. Experienced In operation or maintenance on pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. Apply personnel Dept., City Hill, 450 Wide Track Drive East. SURFACE GRINDER WITH PI jressive die detail experience needy job working 58-hour — II . ______benefits, day shift. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple Rd., Troy. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — must have local references, ~MB Andersohvllle Rd., Waterford. SHOE SALESMEN Part time, high salary, and commission, Join us for pleasant work in a fine family store, Beck-er-s Shoes, Pontlec Mall, 682-0511. SALES CLERK Retell store. Modem, cMH conditioned. No Sundays, few nights — Opportunity for advancement. Dammans Bloomfield Plaza, Tele-Mjjjf ' • Maple Rdt. MA 6-3010. SERVICE AND PARTS MANAGER combination, good opportunity with new Dodge dealer In welled Lake. Lloyd Bridget, 624-1572. start. Call 332-0211. AUTO SERVICE Early in October we will have the GRAND OPENING of our newly expanded AUTO^ERV-- .ICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's * Largest and Finest. W| have career opportunities in the following jobs: TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS « BRAKE MEN i < WHEEL ALIGNMENT '1 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 G. It W. ENGINEERING II 2581 WllltemsOr. — Pont!, TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALIA tien work, alee laborers. A r ~' Concrete Stop Co. 6497 M59. Truck Drivers Construction Workers We hive eeveral openings for t oil driver salesmen end will hi 1n this work. These art perm; ent winter lobs for those pui fled and should Interest any • tonal worker. Hourly rate* P overtime after 40 hours and tor TOOL MAKER Machine Bldr. Jig-N-Fixture BENCH HAND Steady Job, 'top wages, and * b*ne Complete . charge. i«:^.hivb^qi^rr'aiid TV. Car' available, able to drive preferred but hot compulsory. “* cent ref. required. Write P< Press Box 72.____ WANTED RETIREO SECRETARY, igrisx WOMAN TO WORK IN OFFICE. NO experience rwcessary, ....* WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED ( roPiNipI^^PI Nw I—r.w.'s ward Clerk, surgl-l technician full or part time, ft and waekand Mj|||mM|afoMaa I, Rochester, 651-9381-' t Fox Dry Clean- WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- pleasant country surroundings. 693- Shorthand r WOOL PRESSER FOR COATS, cents per unit. Paid holidays and vacations. Wesch" Cleaners, 1465 S. Woodward. Birmingham. "' I FOR NURSING HOME. 5, 646-5404. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER RHP branch of qoest to chain organization. * Age 18-21. Experience not necessary, must be able t- ------ gently and satis week to start.' appointment 332-9137 YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-Ing office work. Typing, light shorthand, attractive surroundings. Miss Miller, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward ne M Mile. 642,8268. ____________ Help Wanted M. or F. 230 BED NURSING HOME full time position .available registered physical therapist, equipped and expanding d._.. ment of physical medicine. Heeded by a physiatrlst. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, between 10 has Immediate openings for women to work at local campus. S day week. Good pay end working ' dltions. Cell Ml 7-2050 for apt Night Supervisor Mature women with experience complete dining room charge, cellent benefits. Apply In person to Mr Michaels bet 9 ^*ZL*m* 11 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 |... Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph A NURSES' AIDES. NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuesday. Wednesday end Thu rid - ©• fhrAiinh 11 -M am * NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP openings cm night shift for waitresses no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, ho: pltallzatlon, pension plan end pel ' Apply in person Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. general contractor West side. Present expansion and work load make possible a p ------‘ position to right (pars ‘ 5 day week, gc kagad fringes Excellent HUMPH working conditions, ...... ..... ... ffow office building. Transportation necessary. Letter for Interview should contain qualifications, experience, age, marltlal status. PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS SHIP ping and receiving clerk, day shift. Also lob cost clerk, excellent fringe PART TIME CHURCH SECRE-tary, N. Adams Rd. Church. 24 hours per week. Mimeo exp. help- Part Time Hostess the public portunlty for wav as e pi dining rqpm hostess. YouMPRH needed 4 hrs. a day for 4 days plus 8 hrs. on Sunday. Apply in RECEPTIONIST b—ufy shop. Part time. MAy-folr 6-2270 or MAyfelr 6-2037. SAUO AND PANTRY GIRL FOR Country Club. 2 F.M. to lo P.M. difft. 5 day week. Meals and uniforms furnished. Union Wages. Fringe benefits. Ml 4-4111 bet 9 *“ —* 4:30 p.m. ______________ LE S L ♦rein. Ardetf shep.'Pantiac'M Apply_ Personnel Office-fifth f bet. 19 ajit.-J pjn. WAITES __________70 N. Saginaw Put your office skills to work ttmporary help service, can give necessary, eights. counter et Maple Ifalp Wwtffd fuuk WAITRESS, PULL TIME EVENING work, ATI Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. RacceY. WAITRESSES, FULL AND PART time, apply In pa non to Rotunda Country Inn — 3238 Fine Lake Waitresses-table and coun-ter service—tuH or pert time No, Sun., or Holidays. Will train. mmSha. 168 W. Maple, Blrming- 4-1814 _______ EXPERIENCED, apply In person. Western Drive-In, 1765 N. Telegraph at Dixie. WAITRESSES Ne experience necessary. Fullj time, tmulre 380 Bowl. 108 S.j A N T E 6: PRESSER, EXPERI meed, or will consider training. I Hour Martinizing, MlrecH Mile. Perry Pharmacy, 689 t LL AROUND BAKER AND BAK-er's helpers. Day work, Thomas Bakery. 121 BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS now hiring custodians and bus drivers. New pay rates. Call 647-1224, Ext, 29. 7 i.m. to 3 p.m. BEAUTICIAN ( around opera)....... tele. Opportunity to o' * •'' itlal Int Confidential Interview. ! BLObD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ■ Positive $7. RH Neg. with positive factors $ A. B. & ab neg. s O Neg. % DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Poptlac ‘" Cooks COOKS HELPERS GENERAL KITCHEN Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. Excellent working condition, steady employment, employe benefits, training and experience necessary. Phone: Director food services, 9 to 1 p.m. Ml 4-1680, Ext. 224 or cellsnt opportunity for promotion". Area's fastest growing real es- 193-bed general hospital his time position available for ASCP registered technologist or shift ^Well ^quipped, expand ins benefits. Contact Personnel D tor. Leila Hospital, Battle Cr !. Good wages. Fringe b PART TIME, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Sunday. Must have transportation. Cook, counter boy and waitresses. Apply Howard Johnson, 3658 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN Excellent position available for registered X-ray technician In 193-bed general hospital.- 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. shift. Top salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Leila Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan. Salas Help, Mahnfamale 8-A ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERI-enCed. Unusual opportunity. Pail-! nershlp. FE 3-7833. Jerry.____I FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN. Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. Wtdeman for personal Interview. FE 4-4526. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUP-pty salesman, some experience helpful. Exc. opportunity now INCOME TAX COURSE If you have the desire to t tax preparation and have the i •y to wertr with figurn, H 9 I Block will train you. State-Approved Tuition Cdursdt start ~-tober 17, 1984 Your opportui tor bWidr Income. Day end t ning^ classes. , To register, cell ' H. & R. BLOCK _ Income Tex School of Pontlec 29 E- HiirM St. | 3344 w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D 332 8 1 8 1 lR*truttlon*-Sc»ioo|* TO DANCE. HAVE ff-j-jSS? siflH k-st.ss per person single. Psyi, yw „ no contracts. ftx tre?7»Mlttw*K {wCto doncw. Bealr--" enn 'fite’W’hte 1:00, «*| *0 CwwdEwwt-itorriii tt R c»I«7°34M ~ W*IVATB-VACAM-IVAWNCY IN Nl r elderly person,__ _ W^BOAHD AND CARE~FOB'AN cioWfr-re.iiior Pontiac, Terry t Waft WaatedMele^^/M CARPfeNTRY, PAIN Tl NC AND Work Wanted Female 12 IRONING AT HOME. ___________OR 3-3917. ________ PROOF-READING AND POSTING «»one In my home. 330-3052. Building >*rvices-Supplies 13 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Convalescent-Nursing 21 Pontiacf Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Cartfuls enclosed yaws* «■> WANTED: UPRIGHT ORA.. „ Spinet or console pianos. If you hm a piano to sail c»H FE Grlnnw's (Downtown), V BOB'S VAN SERVICE WING AND STORAGE ______FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7S20 fainting add Decorating 23 a LADY interior decorator. *5.000 FIRST MORTGAGE, WILL ■epey. $6,000 at your rata. FE M300._____________________ Wanted to Rent ' * 32 BACHELOR WANTS FLAT CLOSE Upholstering Transportation LEAVING FDR MISSOURI tember 30 and wants ride share expenses OR 3-3240. Wanted Household Goods 29 Wanted Miscellaneous *30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 36 AfMurtmiits^ URfornished 38 {Sale Houses 49 1 AND I BEDRO D—8 ABSOLUTELY Top pries* paid for all types of property and land contracts. Sayers waiting. Ml now. \ J. J, J0LL REALTY fe sjjji_______________wag L CASH to MINUTES i as hours LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT YOUNG MAR R IE D COUPLE wishes to rsnt t or Ji | home. Expecting baby, - -- S-9C“" Shore living teeners 33 )IES TO SHARE 4 BEDROOM WILL SHARE 4- ROOM HOUSE L HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE ''it so little for your furniture appliances and what have ] We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction Dixie OR 3-3717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 generators. C. Dlxsor Wuutud Haul Will 76 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Ml65 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale! Pontiac Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FAMILY JUST SOLO HOME AND NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORDCALL AGENT, Irene West, York Realty. OR 44043. CLARKSTON, 3 ROOMS, BUILT-IN stave, oven. Adults. 625-18457 NdW l-BEORCiOM APARTMENTS! NOW READY. Wastlnghisuse kltche WE BUY WE TRAOE —--------- -1- conditioning, I OR 44)303 OR 40363 im^mBMl—W1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, ROO CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-0363. rvx IVUK Bwm, re, rnn, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALC NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED or unfurnished for mlddleaged couple. Rent for exchange for baby sitting, MA 5-1S53. . I BEDROOM. DEtL GARAGE, CITY. LONESOME! JUST TRANS- FURNISHED, LAKE FRONT HOME, nr. Pontiac I bedroom, roes., sec. dep. 673-6232. 545-7531. __ Any Condition CASH Any Area Any^rice CASH immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker 588-5900 or 426-4064 that "somebody." Advertising that attracts i to your home. Salesmanship that enables ui —1 Closs the deal, dedge of r I help the bi YORK WE BUY WE TRADI OR 44)363 OR 44S6 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING PLANS DRAWN Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE, 4-7477 Eves. FE 5-9133 “ CEMENT WORK. NOTHING T large or small. 25 yer j.........—‘es. OR 3-6172. 100RS TICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ___________FE 4-8364 Asphalt Paving QUALITY ASPHALT^ SEAL" COAT Ing Service. Drlvtf. Repairs. 673- PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractors, —343-2423. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Brick & Block Service -BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize In fireplaces. 482-5905, —'I anytime. _ U S T O M FIREPLACES, BRICK, block and stone, I FE 5-4470. ^(REPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs. Hortland 432-7508.______________ Building Modernization 1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20’X22', 8875 Cement work. Free estimates — Springfield Building Co. “* ' ’ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1875. WE are local builders and build any 'em work. Free estimates. t Garage Co~ OR 3-5419. 2-CAR GARAGE, *899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING ADD THAT NEEOED DEN 0 bedroom now. Increase your pro arty value. Completely finished I eluding aluminum siding, 120 s »». living area sealed glass wlndc with screens, oak floors, *1,8! "“fE *7316, 334-5884, 482-0940 ADDITIONS, GARAGES, AND All Types of Remodeling Kitchen* cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooira* jjj*r*a**' nrs ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Larae or small lobs. Local work. 1A SO N CONTRACTOR. DOES block work, footings, basement and jS«MMM||jgMgh Gwln Frye. 1528 CONORA’S PLUMBING—HEATING— Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free est l ElectricalServices ABTEC CO, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS UH-6234 Residential commercial Industrial BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential^, Commercial FE 4-550 Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4410! QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-torlol. Free estimate. Reasonable. FE 8-0754. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NO W I I takes to WATKINS MoaNfe 2 car garage. Exc. neighbor-I. 8170 mo. SISL0CK & KENT 09 Pontiac Stole Bonk Bldg. Apartments^ Furnished 37 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. S25 per week with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. all utilities and garage. To nl couple. No children. 835 week. 81 deposit. 800 Oakland. FE 3-4375, ROOMS FURNISHED, '-‘Ml tor retiree's. $40. mo. write O. Box 'No. 338, Timpa, Flor- 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH A EN-^H—a, deposit required. FE 5-5502, ROOMS AND ............... dren. 736 W. Huron St. . I ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. ROOMS. 2 ADULTS. CALL AFTER 3, 111 LoGronde. ROOMS, UNION LAKE, ADULTS only. 363-7788. B baSy » deposit. Inqul t. Coll 338-4054. luire at 273 Baldwin BACHELOR APARTMENT. ELIZA-beth lake front. Booutlful 3 rooms and both. Attractive and completely turn, utilities Incl. Private terrace. 840 weekly, Mrs. Elwood, 482-2410. ______________ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3 ■ *" ek. *50 c MY 3-27 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE, 1 BED-room, utilities paid, adults, no drinkers, ref. *100 deposit, *42.50 weekly. UL 2-1457. SACRIFICE 2 bedroom, apartment with 1 yea lease; beautifully furnished, full] carpeted; all furniture for sale FE 4-2579 before S p.m. or eves FE 2-8215.______________ , ■ SMALL APARTMENT FURNISHED. 6 UNFURN-a ana iwrn. epn. *135 tO *115 required, adults only. FE AND * BEDROOM NEW, I Mail. Immodlet* occupancy. Air and sound conditioned" disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. *13541*0 per mo. FE 543*5 or 482-2610. BEDRCOM. UTILITIES FUR- 3 LEFT tod Bern Village Subdivision mortgage. STM' moves In VILLA HOMES H phono 631-1545 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY \ FE 14763 afternoons \ ---------- * “ * ‘ * 7327 GAYLORD 4-BEDROOM Clarkston area, largo brick end mlnum ranch, partitioned base-' ^2to*dtaLr0^m,'s LAW FRONT, plan fqr,nexl sum-’ST'J mer with this good^POUR bed-t? F vacant ^ ■ 85,'doo!*"" WEST SUBURBAN — S -brick rancher. 2 both Walk-out basement v located In West Suburban an with lake privileges across th Street. Includes full basement an large lot. A real bargain at $13,51 -terms. Coll OR 60306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Roil E rage, paved drive. Only 6 yn old. Substantial down payment ri qulred. 813,880. * CLARKSTON GARDENS | Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. IVi baths. Family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large lot. 1,350 sq. ft. living area, 820,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple, W mile east of Clarkston. Arlstocrate Bldg. Dally 124, p.m. -Sun., 11 a,it). 625-2082.___________ f-ROOM HOME, CLOSE TO SCHOOL — bus lino. Store, fenced, Us price. FE 5-6028.______________J it and toilet in basement, ire spacious. Deep l ft. recreation room. Attached *va car garage. Over 1 sere fenced lot. Call today I WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers. Oak floors. Vanity In bath. Full basement. Gas heat. $11,550 on No'Down Payments ARTWD°ANlaS 31000 Ford Garden City, GA 1^880y PA 1-6622 OPEN MODEL TUES. WED. AMD THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY AiiTtiqie by appointment WEST WIND MANOR BRICK WITH ALUM. HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. I - npwlv dernraterf I RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 basemen? full Srirr West of M-24 between Lake Orion casement, fuli ^nce #nd Oxfonj Alb(n's Country 000. Heating system will need re-1 placing by purchaser, at cost of *3,800. Property Is zoned professional services, permitting offices,! studios, fuperal parlor, clubs, lodge! or residential uses. Kenneth G.! Hempstead, Realtor, FE 4-0284. 105 Elizabeth ' ■ - • 1 VON i the booth In front < VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall' MLS Room 110 42-5802____ H busy, 682-5000 condition. Grade school just out- port and storage shed, enclosure tor porch. $11,900 - *1,300 down. (63.54 month plus taxes and Ins. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . 900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER for^-qfflce or generi cel lent .house wltl baths, basement, garage, y *5,000 4821 KEMPF Drayton Plains I 3-bedroom, 1W baths, full basement, 3-car attached garage, large l0,'DON E. MCDONALD Licensed Builder OR >2837 I , *10,200 i FULL PRICE Independence Township, Sashabow-i Woodhull area, an excellent 3 bedroom starter ranch with separate utility room, has wall to wall carpeting, paneled living le 628-1545 IMMEDIATE SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT.$12,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. 1 HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. M59 possession i i Huron Dale Sub.! akes Golf Course* | s paneled family, YORK I 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ceramic, 2 I fondly pane t W No. 60-DREAMING? ruliilF YOU ARE: Country Uvlr full become a reality when you s —-• • brick r, Vacant This 3 bedroom brick can bt purchased on FHA time venlent scenic locattonTn Hi-HIII lust Exquisite Site Roall^ll»;t*fPt at 533,- j bedroom ranch sitting mu onel - 2 acre lot with many shad, ___ Rochester area. Terrific home, 9. Better s 7-Bedroom—61 Home j Nothing down. Clotlng costs only, j IP.. HRI G m , _______Jcajy lenoKajjad -Ing kitchen with^buitt-lns/and, snack bar, formal dining room,! IW baths, 11 ft. paneled family: ™e?.a£m’ STV1SF No. 52-LAKE FRONT living room, basement, and oa- PONTIAC LAKE: Spacious 3-bed-, u . r«ae. [Qgg .3100. sq-..W1.gf Hi- room raneher^tt SsSTS bpIhNn Northern Area iff V.8;- ~ Including electric heet.i $400 down plus closing costs, pflceii 0 w '“'ly drver Pots you Into this 3 bedro— land outside barbecue. Living room Cyclone fenced yard, wonde les Brown,. Realtor [^[SiKROrt and nicely**landscaped‘‘tot!I for cWWren. m | mis one %day* » B,n#r W Good Buy I This 3 bedroom bungalow I No. 98—PRICE REDUCED I SAVE 55SS on this well-located1 ■______■ _____, _ . ■ rancher with garage and lake privl- School' distrlct. Three bedroom*, X LX Uh-/ '*%*« N,itur>l. I and lovely heated glassSeOrchT spacious kltefc! SSB&JSSSL ISIS- fflSriWITH A POLE AND.WOW#Sff rtoM gS' «nd Co11 th« V°" LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into __ .. * mimm. Oilk. aarvtce 1— courteous experienced counselors. Cradltiifo Insurance artflwto -Slop In or ptano PE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 54131 “-5 d*My, 51, f to ** NORTH of general HOSPITAL— ■ Coed clean 3 family Income. Newly decorated, oak floors, plastered1 < walls, gas heat, full basement, new roof, good tiding. 515,900. Terms, . GILES REALTY CO. 331 Baldwin Avo. 1J FE. 5-4175 IRWIN Jj HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN i can really stretch | t and live. Located | s Bloomfield; W Wh tft Mofl) ! >' DOHRlS tionally spacious kitchen, . twf&H.- .-insulated,’ “ Northern List With SCHRAM n Sawyer or Huck Pint nt at home on the,bank • t stream bordering this w cel of land lust north of ° With mis popular pack-iCl e ottering a 3 bedroom NO MORTGAGE COSTS i UU**?" **«•_ SSSTre RHODES John K. Irwin ARRO CASH K FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT NEAT 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Family . w ass f attaching the 2 car flarage. Jrr!! .ctowna costs oi ce of 120,900 Includes carpeting recreatton rmm oIik^'* *r ,»n5l, Uryer included. The price? J: Only *14,950. Better make your ao- ~ I polntment TODAY I !> NINE NEW HOMES hi CONSTRUCTION almost finished; but you can In most casts select your own interior decorating. A variety of deluxe brick ranchers, trilevels and bllevels in Lake Oakland Shores with lake privileges. A wonderful all new sub-walking v warer/c"' r-u-___^ . RADF vo recreation room, room, 2 fireplaces, water. Only $31,000, EAST SIDE. Good 41 Sale HoasehiM Good* 6S GAS STOVE, 535) WASHER, OSl TV set, (35) refrigerator, top treat m, $49; electric »tojf*.^»» dry-ar, mi V. Harris. PI I4AH. month-'GENteAal ELECTRIC RANGE -— ■ Exeallont coodWton, OR S4SS1. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNiTURE - ConJato of:_____ 3-piece living room outflt wtth l-ptoea living room sulto, 3 «toP tables, ! cocktail table, 2 teblo lamps and l! J rxir rug tocMjMd. • ■ 7-plece bedroom suit wlthdoubto dresser, chest, toll all* bed with Innersprtng mattress and matching ■— spring and 2 vanity lamps. _ i dinette set with 4 «•.«— chairs end table. All tor S3 credit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ E. HURON FE 5-1501 - PIKE ____________FE MISS HOME f Full family AH tost__________ In original factory cartofLl... FR ETTER 'SvJaRE BoUSE OUTLET 9, Your PRICE REDUCED on mis shar 2 bedroom bungalow snuggle among • grove of towering here woods, carpeted living room wit ‘tone fireplace, an outstanding 20). sn ‘inrtlly room, spacious heat, cement drl ‘ garage. *13,900. kitchen, corner lot, blacktop street. Full price, 511,000. Term*. LAND CONTRACT, (1.000 down, bedroom homo, 2-car garai largo lot on blacktop street, c(a_. to echoola, lake privileges, quick DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie'Hwy. 474-0324 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS' Best Buys Today 5 minutes to' contract. ^ “A child can put it together ... if his father leaves him alone!" Sale or Exchange Coast to Coast ■ Trades' WALTON BLVD. .._jr Joslyn. Good brick t Ing 42x29. Could be used many purposes. 524,500. FAST CRUISER J ft. Cruia-Atong with 5135 H.l Greymarine, Ideal lor couple < small fomtty, complete LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, (3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7M1. home with studio, celling, fireplace., L«t(—Acrtaae large living roomr gas heat, iwl -__-____ car garage, property fenced, ' ' privileges. Only (12,000. To fled Gl's nothing down. AKE ORION suburban. Nice 2 room home, large living i------ toll basement, gas heat, 2 lots gfm*|to~lvilegM. Only (12,000. 54 Lots—Acreage HP_____....______ski- MAGNAVOX TV, 21", GOOD WORI& g end very seaworthy. Excellent Ing condition. Ml 4-2305. _ 1 MAYTAG WRINGER WA*HER, (45. ■M|MMM||| ‘-|)d«on elec, dryer, SSO. J32-3222, Must Collect Balance On used Singer and caUnot. Zlg-Zagger for hems, design patterns, plain and fancy sawing. 5-year guarantee and leasons. Pay, new account at 53.74 monthly or 530.74 cash. Call RICH-MAN BROTHERS SEWING CEN-TER, 335-9283. MAPLE TWIN BOOKCASE BED, ’ 9, (50. 451-7C FOR SALE QR TRADE 18 MONTH | old pony for *what Hava you? George Carpenter. 4451 Pontiac 1 1 --"d. 47X3739. HOMESITES. Some with lake , age. Why not choose your site today while — ««iii r sites a still available. __ __ ___ ' down, balance land contract. 1 larid-lALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER in FE >'2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 ° su"' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-4 and DAILY 4:30 *to 4:30 |.. . to Sashabaw, right TIMES i-ACRE l ■FRONT LOTS AND Cash -for oil kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 KAMPSEN BUILDING LOTS, 42X340, O . Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion privileges. Reas, tor cash. VALUET REALTY, 345 Oakland Ave. - with lake privileges — call to details. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 (143 Cass-Ellztbeth Rood MLS_______________OPEN DAILY 9-1 KINZLER WATERFORD VILLAGE AREA All whlto aluminum exterior and colorful Interior. Has 20' family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, lib baths and walk-out basement recreation room. Custom built In 194S — thermopant windows and extra! Gas hoot. Clarkston school bus b door. Low taxes. Priced bekn present costs at (14,500. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL This new Impressive home will b appreciated by a large family. Has covered front porch and double front doors to convenient foyer. Carpeted living room and dining room, streamline kitchen with GE bullt-lns, nook with Iron rolling, atudlo family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 1 Vi luxury filed baths. Only t available at 527,900. Batter sea toon. RETIREES SPECIAL Hare Is ona that you will want on eight. Like notv large 2 bedroom colonial atyle ranch. Model kitchen end paneled family room wir fireplace. Low taxes end lake prt lieges. Anxious owner has pries JOHN* KINZLER, Reoltor IRWIN >t 12B'x130'. On blacktop St. taka privileges. Good beech fishing. First time offered. 512,950, 54,700 down, 171 pei Includes taxes end Insurenci per cent Interest. LAKE FRONT 3’ bedroom, large 22' living .JIM Real nice kitchen with breakfast nook. 49lb' on nice beach. Lpt Is well and septic system. 5I2>! With S3,000 down. OFF JOSLYN Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow exes tionally neat and nice. Living ■ bedrooms carpeted. Located SO'xISO* corner lot with tVS car garage. S13J00, 14,900 equity to FHA mortgage. CLARK nd bath apartments up. d refrigerators Included. , right to Bateman sign, rilTt lodels in Lake Oakland LUIC TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS BATEMAN REALTOR — M.L.S. OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester 5-10-15-20-30 ACRE Twps. DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER Rl Bam Pr., Oxford Twp., 70 frontage. 83500. Villa Homes, 4 in PLASTIC W rolling ac 9 *51,000 d mp . .. R C E----- Lake, Springfield, Milford 25 ACRES building MILFORD ROADS. I DAVISBURG AND HEAVY MANUFACTURING Waterford ToWnshlp, Dixie Highway. 325" frontage. Some buildings on property. 539,700 Term*. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph | -'FE '8-9641 j# ?|J Business Opportunities 59 LADIES CLOTHING SIZE 1 ALASKAN ARCTIC FOX REPOSSESSED Colored TV ... $3.75 week FE 5-8183 s. Also, small wooded fra il acreage parcels. FOWLER REALTY IA 3-0531, OR 3-0929. 405-1404 9 ACRES COMMERCE AREA todroom, toll basement, older te. In good repair. This Is a d home plus a good Invest(nent. grade schoo (7.900 total i Spotless— Lm!S,tentb*to NORTH SIDE rlylleges. Only Two acres i io7i v t good home plus Income cot-. :. Close to proposed Northwest-; PONTIACS WEST SIDE -quois Street — anothr building site. Size .SO x 1 950 cam. -*W Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 rage. Oil I (1,350 requlr v «wiii in/iiR, h*i of Pontiac on large 125x100 shaded and land-1 EAST SIDE room bungalow. Living-uiihiiV area. Kitchen and utlll-i Family room and attached ga-| heat. Vacant. About; near every facility you possibly desire. Schools, ct shopping, recreation, on paved; .........'' tores: 3 bedrooms, full basement, C. SCHUETT 363-7188 aluminum aiding, carpeting and MOO Commerce Rd. j HHH gm immaculate condl- Open dally till dark.____ making BIG m________ clean tavern enly 15 milts from Pontiac. Has gaoa —|—“* Warden Realty tion makes I buy for the Only $10,950 < JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 482-1255 land contract, ! storms and screens, big Tft c garage. Priced at only $13,000 w immediate possession. i bedroom bungalow. Living dininn •». Kitchen. Base- it. Vacant. About |qLDER WEST SIDE Four bedroom brick two home. Carpeted living and d Oakland- University. Beautiful carpeted living -room, custom kitchen with plenty of cupboards and work space, dining area with sliding, ^rl^ad^ HERRINGTON HILLS garage. Only 514,500 with terms. Quick possession. Worren Stout Realtor 10 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE 5-1145 Open Eves. Till ( p.m. Multiple Listing Service ANNETT Brick Ranch it side 2 bedroom home li i nice condition, built 1952. ing room with fireplace, dining large kitchen, screened b|fB ch, full basement, new gas lace, carport. Terms. Dixie Hwy.—Industrial '00 ft. on Dixit, 273 ft. d iear Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater, ludas 3 bedroom home. Reduced; o 525,000, terms. Clarkston Acreage 25 acre* In fast developing area of nice ranch homes. Beautiful; hill overlooking miles of rolling terrain. *22,000, terms. Downtown Brick Central High, 15 room* tor us* by doctors, all or apts. 38x45 heated garage of house. First and second > all large rooms. Cantor tide entrances, front and rear • --- *-,r remodeling. . Huge bese-n boiler. Ad- Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About *2,400 required. Eve. <;all MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 Nicholie & Harger Co. IW W. Huron St.___________FE 5-8183 MILLER' waterfront property, 3 bedrooms, toll basement, dining room and plastered walls, here Is-A golden! "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) 3R 4-0394______Open 9-9 dell’ ) minutes to e nigh and seen’ s. $1,750. Terms. ir expressway ii ACRE! iy Township — Lake frontage PICK A SITE QRIVE-IN - F er business r. JHMPMPHMR 830,000. In city limits of Fentor 429-7504 or 429-0402. Sale Household Goods_6 W WHAT YOU'D « I EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately 4-1930 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE OTH- 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 Mbur' First Traffic light south of 1-75 Responsible Painty i pay balance on used Singer cabinet model. Zlg-Zagger makes hems, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. Pay balance of S39.91 or (4.00 monthly. Call credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 343-24" REPOSSESSED Stereo-AM-FM tune $2.75 wk. REFRIGERATOR, NEW RCA Whirlpool, 15.4 cu. ft. $225. 473-1391. N. L. Stranahan. REPOSSESSED Matching washer and dryer.......$ .$3.75 wk. SPEED QU AND FUEL OIL DIST. BLDG, equip, route, 2 million gals. yr. (14 sold) — Fenton area left. priced accord. 429-7504 0 ACRES of scenic high altitude. LIQUOR STORE Baer and Wine, grocer... a Items. Located -----. Good year stock. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR (300 'down.' You 'wllMIve * only ™2 ng M-15PEN 7 DAY! A WEOrtnn«lii. miles North of the 1-75 express- 0 WCALL COLLECT ‘ LADD'S BEDROOM BRICK M condition. New carpeting, orated. Lovely kitchen, | baths. Large well lar.-----JIMMRP fenced yard. Close to schools and stores. Only 517,900. Sea this " " IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 room ranch. Plastered walls, wood floors, ..wall to wall c: Full basement with finished Income Property IVAN VI AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR' •I SCHRAM INCOME Call 4 lavatories ei . Lot i . 240 f AKE PRIVILEGES ON SYLVAN LAKE, one of Ilia best aieas with blacktopped streets and city conveniences, Attractive 3 bedroom bungalow, brick and aluminum .exterior. Nicely landscaped lot, 1L4 car garage. Oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tiled bath, full basement. Good condition. Webster School District. Only S' i contract. 1 - Good, level lot, l 950, “s?,<)8oS d m City Apt. Site Appx. 9.85 acres City of Pontiac sewer and water at site, room for 155 Write. (52,500, terms. (E ' WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* A Sundays 1-4 338-0466 EQUITY TRADE BRICK COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, family room, perimeter neat, _________________ toll basement, 2 car attached ga- I.U Prnnnrtv rage. Blacktop drive, large lot. 527,- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Never lived In, brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 1L4 baths,. large kitchen with many cabinets and lots of a: Family ig Individual units, ^terms. tor further Information. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van JOSLYN AVE.________FE 5-9471 1V4 ACRES, 220" f near 1-75 and L trees. 53,750. 2V4 ACRES, west of for development. Near Holly. For more Information call B. C. ERr FE 2-0179. _________ 51 COMMERCE LAKE FRONT .. H 3 bedroom year around home. Im* cabi- mediate possession. 53500 down. . , i. Family room (125 per top. oS?1Tul i^£gSme9nti MIDDLE STRAITS te®» Ju,, t2,'90°- y! LAKE PRIV. „ | 3 bedroom home. (9950 dn land FE 2-0262 ' I contract. H *70 w. huron open 9 to 9> C. SCHUETT 363-7188 immerca CHOOSE THE COUNTRY AND YOU \..H| BID FAREWELL TO THE CITY FOREVER. PICK A BEAUTIFUL 5 OR 10 ACRE PARCEL AND PLAN YOUR FUTURE. 5 ROLLING scenic acres, (3950 O'NEIL 10 ACRES WITH 3-BEDR00M Large bam and othe n excellent repair. Idas ■ _______Close to U.S. 10 and 1-75 Adlolnt Mt. Holly Ski Lodge pro* arty. No. 9- CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Like new 3-bedi;oom ranch on nearl, an acre, plenty of room for garden, etc. Large kitchen - with bullt-lns. I—room, oak t Efficient Action. : Now For Quick end horn*?' If so, you are,eligible cent*to^6* per cent current Interest rates. Call and have one of our experienced salesmen explain htw to save you money. 674-2239 NOTHING DOWN On this 2 bedroom bungalow. Full basement and garage. Can be bought on Gl for (9,950. 474-2239. REDUCED For quick sale, this brick ranch, only 4 yea ent heat cost only (1 last winter. All aiuml-- JUMP and screens, 2_ 3-car garage. \ MM Trade your pr this lovely: home. P *20,900. Call today. for you. La** than a block ----- stores and school, and lust right for a grbwlng family. Spacious " room, large kitchen and Ijte 3 bedroom rs old. Radi- KAMPSEN Let's Trade Houses I II THREE-BEDRQ0M RANCH with living room, dining room, kitchen, twp baths, ledgestone fireplace In family room, (toll basement), gas neat, garage, large M. Priced at (17,*». Let us shew you toda yand take your old home In trade, AVON SCHOOLS we have this unusual six bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, kite*— ssWt electric bullt-lns, IW ba s, Plu*.IK» ACRES> your CHOICE — mg. n ■ j comrnerclat with . ass' of RANCH - COLONIAL - TRILEVEL FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL ! AI»*«l'0of lake frontage* ExceF! $16,150, PLUS LOT nVe-OEUKw» WUJPIIAL Opportunity and location. CalliDrive out MJ9 (Huran St.) to Ain that testures living raom, dining Ted SMCullough Jr,, 474-2239 or! Rd., torn right, !V4 miles room,kttctien with electrtc .built- write McCullough Realty, 5440 model*.' to*,. 1 ceramic tile belhs. Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan. OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUN. BHii Hragtae* in tomliy rtpn in! 474-2239 1 basamant, Clarkston MWM Ola,1 .. • OAV n'NFII RFAITOB “ T ff *««l McCullough rea* tv ' tL- ^ay-0 NE,l'-rAALT0R OR 3-0144 5440 Highland Rd. (M59I I OR 4-2222 . open deny tin dark OR 3- KtATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live in this beautiful new Township. Models " ' Set. end Sun. 1 Orion U 4-1234 WOODED ACRES, iprlng tor possible too, 20 per cent dow 20 ACRES, some woods, some hills, plenty of tend tor secluded living end yet only 7 miles north of 1-75. *8,950. Terms. IV, ACRES, half wooded. 84,950, 20 csmrtJtte91 Dixie Hwy.__________IB Sale Farms 56 30 ACRES -r- LARGE HOME AND tern. OA (-2013. A. Senders. Rep. Wilson.__________ 00 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, Woods end young evergreens, sandy soil, ctoa* to US-23 Expressway. Livingston County-$28,000 with 10 per cent down. --------H ' Smith. Sale Land Contract* cent Interest. Purchaser 14 . with General Motors. FE 2-9141. Ask for Mr. Wright. ACTION On your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hllttr, FE 2-01) Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Calling tile TWc ft. Vinyl ASbestoe til* ...i 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' 4c e*. “loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ‘Across From the Mall" 13 CUBIC KELVINATOR RE-frlgerator $75. 2974 Veerhels Rd. 14 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, i 90-YEAR-OLD LARG^ 5^BED- estate. With exceltent possibilities unlimited — Metamora area. 7* min, from Pontiac. 1-797-4445. No. 1308-120 A. FARM LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY 2. Balance due 55*00 , discount IS sr cant 5070., your cost----------- family. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR 4-2222 or EM, 3-0531 119,500 with (8,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Wanted Caiitrach-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS jjrgentty needed. See us befoi you deal. WAR.LN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SBI1 Open Evas- *HI I pjn. The Good Country frtHrtyn Property 53 HOLLY AREA - PUSH LAKE, Carrigan Quality Homes, I CE 5-3MS ar MA 9-5773. Drive. (5.000. 248 teat di Casa Lake Woods, 70x140. (1150. Scott Lake, 211x115 (2500. bedroom form house, t at Ortonvllto on hardtop road. (23, 350. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lao m-15 Ortonvllk CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Square Lake Rd. 100 After 7 ceil Carroll Braid, FE 4-2284 A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Sale*ariae»iPra|i>rty S7 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL . of Penttec, I4T front. 44 SQUARE YARDS, BEIGE CAR-peting* • by 10 reversible cotton rug* portable sewing machine* table lamps* kitchen, dinette set. lounae chair. 2 metal awnings* md mlsc. Items* 140 Grove Rdra r* H 647-3651. OR CASH Far your equity or land contract Don't tost that home, small* possible discounts. Call 40-101 Ask tor Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caaa-Ellzabath Lake Read FIRST ANO SECOND MORTGAGE Kay 1-UN LOANS TO $1,000 Jsually on first visit. Quick, frtond- * ft 2-9026 . Is .the numbar tocafl. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 301 Pontiac Slate Bank bw» ♦;3> te Sil» — Sa>. »:33 te LOANS tl5TO(1 ---AUNITY I 31 S. LAWRENCE 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room 2-place living room suite, two ste tables, matching USED WHITE ENAMEL AWNING. by 4', (25, FE 3-1171,________ WALNUT DINETTE SETl DESK and chair; stereo cabinet; mlsc. OR 3-1434. eft. 5 p.m. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS. New and used. Michigan Appliance Ce., 3233 Dixie Hwy. 473-8011. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike FE 4-78(1 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, add Frl. 'til 9 p.m. * USED BARGAINS. 5 DAY SPECIAL, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28, 9-4 p.m. 5 rooms of furniture, must move. And basement rummage. 334-84(9. 409 Cam- PAYMENT OF (50.75 TAKES POS-sessfon ot 3 rooms at furniture that has been In storage for 4 months. Contact Mr. Hubbard at FE 2-2515. 2135 Dixit Hwy. World Wide Furnishings. d dryer, I SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zigzag tewing machine, broidert, appliques, buttanMM etc. — Late model school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Term* of $4 PER MO. or 559 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905, WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE .. - t our 18 W. Pika Store Only Metal Wardrobe .............s t.95 Sot* ................. it dresser with mirror ....(24.95 ■ living room suit* .....534.95 34" electric range ........ *39 95 SO-YEAR-OLD SECRETARY, PINE cupboard, brass bed, pine cradle, 22" Tiffany shades. V-Knot Antiques. 10345 Osk Hill, Holly ME Sweet's Radio ai pool table, (40. 425-3414. 5 RANGE. (50. FE East Hickory ( E Hill. ° AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1945 "Fashion Dial" model — in walnut cabinet. Take over mente at 15.50 PER MQ. ... . mas. or (44 cash bsl. (jtlll under uOTvERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BIG ( SAVINGS Smalt Uttl* Baldw____________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE — BRAND NEW. Urge and size (round, drop-leal, rac- Joe's Bargain B In at Walton FE n 3, 5, *1 BUNK BEDS Choice at IS sty tea, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk bed complete, *49 JO and up. Pearson' Furniture, 210 E. Pike, CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM- signs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 3(3 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8443— OAViritoRtr MATtHING CHAIR, $75. 1 platform radar, (15. * chair,. (IS. AN In good condltk FE 4-7270. * DOUBLE MAPLE BED, COMPLETE ANTIQUE WATERBURY OAK UP-rlght dock. 99 S. (Main St., Ciarkston.________________ ANTIQUES FLEA A4ARKET Michigan Stela Fair Groundi Sat. Oct. 1, Opens 1 Sun. Od. 2, 10 am. . 7 pm 40 DEALERS - ADMISSION (1 _________Everything for sal*.____ CRANBERRY HANGING LAMP; Tiffany shade, 22"; wrought Iron candle lamp; pot-bellied stove; Iron benches, Y-Knot Antiques. n-‘- LJ,M Holly. ME 7-5190. REYNOLDS 3 WATER SOFTENER, condition, Soml-Auto. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 21-INCH USED TV 1947 COLOR tv, RCA RECTANGU-lor screen console. Reg. 5500. New, uncrated sample, 5350. Terms. Hot V Kold, Northland, 444-1001. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO PINO? See us we have most ell kinds Johnson TV - FE 54549 45 E. Wilton n— ,ra&- STEREO PHONOGRAPH. IT3B- ' FE 52781. STEREO COMBO WITH BUILT-IN — glasses. Oenldi walnut low- ’ Kold, Northland, For Salt MIscbBabboo* 67 l* CARLOAD GAS FURNACES 100/-000 BTU.^10 ^yror ^worronty-5119. metes'. Poritlac Heating Co. 1735 N. Williams Lk. Rd. corner M59. 474-3411 or 402-5574. _______ ,1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING A,vnlngs, Storm Windows, r a quality guaranteed kB . ' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 3-PIECE COLOREb BATH SET. S’ " Built-In hand basin. Re- |PTOM M59 W>M' ■ 4 Pl"ECE~ SEt”Of”DRUNdfSft S“335?784 DEMONSTRATORS USED FEW hours. Now,, deluxe ratrlgaratars from (131. white or cater. Newest *129 to 1179 ranges, gas cr electric, (35 aa. PUR guarantee. Terms. Hatin' Mold, Northland, 444-1W1. 4 S'XIC SECTIONS PORTABLE chain Hi* tern* and fate, ideal DtNING ROOM BET, CORNER - 2 and tablet, wicker desk and chair, drama kitchen tabte-chalrs, mlsc ffS^SSBav wninin'. ekc. 1^mteICSha&«iSUted CaSa, to flood home. Atoq 1 goad Gam polteter and buffer. Baa anytime Cc£w^m C^°° ^FEPWB. PlasthT WaH Hto * lcaa. Ceiling tile wall ganalto|, cheap. BAG Til*. PS 4-9957. MW. Huron -4- For Salt Mifcelaneow 67 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 D—6 7T COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP Fy jWo Mbwlnmi USED RAILROAD TJfV Hi T>”m jinmi- jtWBBB 3-pleee oak bedroom *rk blanket. PE 2-34T. 1M0 POJJTiAC. S156; OSCILLO- TV, 35; SPRUCE 'TREES, ,'.YOU POA GELDING, 2 YEARS; MARE bred to POA; A matched g fillies, others. 427-3772. (Ev Travel Trailers - 88 Housetrailers 89 HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS r They are quality built and low priced. At rear of 3345 Auburn, lust E. of Adams Rd. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sunday, HOBO SALES UL 2-365* or 651-3257 • FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. forest Park parkwood OWENS Rural Rd., Wsterford. f-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING, SPIR- BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND GELDING, gentle but spirited. Used saddle j — 'like new. 47*7 Dixie Hwy.,1 Drayton Plains. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, 1743 PONTOON BOAT, 24'X IO-xSO' Liberty. Excellent condition ! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S, Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open dally 'HI 7 p.m. Saturday nil 5:30 p.m. FE 4-0546 ______ EVERETTE SPINET PIANO GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON, $5' of baseboard heating. All that Is necessary for complete heating system except pipe and fittings, ^ , T.------........ mm Utt Ul JIM'S OUTLET »r auctions sach Friday 7:30 Open Mon. Frl., 9-9, Sat. 7-6 ——id Sunday LOW PRICED 5' BATHTUB suras — glass, *25. Designed *2 MANURE NEW COMMON BRICKS (WHITE), *30 a thousand. 170 Begley St. Bat L 7-5 pm Baglay Auto Parts. NEW AND USED FURNITURE, bought, sold and exchanged. 1461 N. Parry. FE l-OMS. Outdoor Fur-nlture. I stationery, _______w ... _______tents, printed napkin*, wrappings and gifts; Forber Print-tog and Oftica Supplies, 4500 DIkIt, - - — 37767. Drayton, OR 3-7767. ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING _______________________, 7005 M35 1 ONE WEDDING GOWN. 2 FO mats, 1 stroller-chair-buggy, 2 i adult roller-skstas. 332-3552. ■ ORGAN LESSONS, MRS. BOLLIN-’ ger. Sylvan Manor. 6*2-7134. ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, liar, classical, 673-5071. $835 St., Waterford, Juqe Oearlr Office EqDfpment 72 C YOKE, WAGON WHEEL, .SA&- $guns, OR ONE 6" JOINER, 1 TWO HORSE Air cooled, Wisconsin gss EM 3-0561. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95. 30-gallon heater, *45.95, 3-piect bath aato *55.55. Laundry tray, trim, SOUP shower stalls with trim *35.95, 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., *2.95« tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut inf threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-ets, and .Shots, Largs selection of Gift Itarfis. .Liberal Bills, 3265 Dixie OR 37474. RUMMAGE SALE - WEDNESDAY and Thursday, 10 to ■ to jj (| 6054 Andersonvllle :, 240 WEST BEV- SIGNED GRANDFATHERS CLOCK dated 1111, Aladdin Hanging Lamp, 4 matching Mdnd tables and sect tonal pieces. N. on Dixie to Stage Coach i Bridge Lk. Rd. m. waicn tor sign. Ops* * 3 p.m. Wad, and Thurs. 1 upholstery ctoaner.. Rant •ric sWampooer It. Hudson's H 41E. Walton. ,___________ STALL SHOAtikS COMPLETE i faucets and curtain* *6*4* , value $34.50. Lavatories complete with, faucets *14.95, tollets *1*.95. Michigan Fhnnicant, 353 Orchard Lake. FE 444tt. -32- |. ) TALBOTT LUMBER , BPS 1wu*e paint Ne. RB P1-BPS ranch house while No. 741, CoSt-Oum'alwn. root palnt, «J0 ■eL (Si * got. Oil bast tntortor, SLOP gal. Misc latex paint, SO conts si #. 1025 OMtland Ft » _ TAN COUCH WITH MATCHING ... ~LAM«i. GOLF ' OUM,. ip duba, *20. FE S-3105. GOLF CARTS, *41* VALUE, WT Complete selection of shells, have* df*e range and trap < Try batore you buy. Sno-Travelers. Skl-Doo and Pajnrts. Prices start st any trnt. am Oiwws Sports Center, 1521* N. Holly Road., Hally, rn 44771. Open 1 days - Wood-Coal-Coke-Fue. 77 BLACK QUARTER TYPE /WARE, IREPLACE I cord. R. D OR 3-6022. IICKORY FIREPLACE WOOD 11 fd 24", >12 1 cord. MA 6-1053. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 BLACK MINIATURE P03DLE, GELDING PLEASURE HORSE, gentle, *150. 674-3241 after 4 p.m. -MICE HORSE FOR CHILDREN. $200 Interested call, 682-4554. Hay-Groin—Ftted SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop MARLETTES 50'-60' long, 12' to 20' wldo. Early American, Traditional or modern decor. Mce available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES $1095 TOM STACHLER MALE TOY POODLE. AKC.' weeks. Black. 674-0735. 2 MINIATURE MALE DASCHUND tve — FE $-2256. I APRICOT TOY POODLES ______________425-1544______ 2 PO'NVERS, 5 MONTHS, gwd btoodllnes, *50 or best offer. BEAGLES. 2/ MALE A TERRIER-FOX TERRIER as. Six weeks 0ld. Beautiful Exceptionally well marked. dogs. Lout c_________ ______ broken. 6S2-3174. 5145 Durham, off Cass-Ellsabeth Rd., *25.00 ’ SPANIEL PUPS, :s old. 6*4-4833 Milford, after AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN stud service 335-6752. AKC POODLE PUPS, 150 AND UP. APPLES. 2032 JOY RD., OFF OP-dyke. FE 2-7050. BARTLETTE PEARS 77 >wn, sweet cider. Oakland Orcharas — 2205 East Commerce Rd. 1 Mile east ot Mlffcrd.____________ BLUEBERRIES / Bushes are loaded — Berries sweet and flavorful. Pick, V --own. 20 cants per lb.. Reedy picked 30 cents lb. Open 7 days a —'to __, ..............._ Orchard 1510 Predmora. Lake Orion. Call MY 2-1941. / TOMATOES, YOU PICK, baskets, S2.25 bu. FarmEquIpinent HORSE MASSEY-FERGUSON 66 model with blade, plus, disc id cultivator. SS50. 625-3546- ROUND UP SALE ON WHCELH0RSES AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD FE-mole, 2 yrs. old. 674-1533. AKC POODLE PUPS, toy stud -2751 or OATn»3: ____SILVER beautiful AKC xl service. FE AKC REGISTERED POODLE. AFGHAN HOUND, MALE 2 YEARS, BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, ALSO stud service. 223 Russell St. COLLIE AND SHELTIE (TOY COL- raro white. Shots-wormed-excellent quality. Uttea. 731-0257. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED 740 Orchard Lk. Am. FEMALE BORZOI, I YEARS OLD, ' ‘ 363-5441 --“ ' FREE-TO GOOD HOME - IV. year mala German Shepherd. OR 3-7105. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES C PUPPIES, OLD- __________662-6721._____ PLAYFUL GRAY AND WHITE KIT-*---‘MMlMdlS POODLES, AKC, APRICOT, BLACK, silver. Chihuahuas. 627-3752. (r ~ OODLE PUPPIES, AKC. CHAM-pagne or platinum silver, quality. baatth, terms available, Bauer Poodles, Goodrkh, 636SSK POODLE BEAUTY SALON “Minis AKC Pups—Stud Serv.„ rt Supplies—602-6401 or 602-0527 REGISTERED, 4-YEAR-OLD ENG-Halr pointer. Guarantood, 2-year-old male, English setter. OR 4-0361. CM! after rg^crpWr - Gorlad, Lake Orion, Mich. 5«ty Acres, . tOY COLLIES, REGISTERED FE- TOY MINI POOOLE PUPPIES — White and champagne. FE 6-2518. v®LA' TKiWTSMk t HmZX. Data Sat: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd-. Laka Gram. MY S-tiri, or MOWER, $250. MANY OTHERS PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. /10‘6" cabcovers, St ,255 and up. / t $■ r Camper mfg. co. 1180 Auburn Rd. ___________S52-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-S5" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEA6AN FE 2 RENTALS — 15 FT. AND 16 Brand new self contained models ot travel traitors. Travel Coach, Inc.. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771. Open 7 $$$ Save Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and T; 30" and 36" pickup covers. Reese and Drawtlte Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Opr-------------- TRAILER STORAGE Weekly or monthly. We haul or deliver. You must pay In fu advance. BLOOMFIELD BEAC BOAT FACILITY, Ted W J TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-34' We have perking spaces. Open 5 to 9— 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 336-0772 1 block north ot Telegrr “ ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT PINTER'S MARINE w For Christmas" 1555 Chevy bEl air for parts _________aifm, 1964 chevy ao5 Engine 251 0 BUICK 2-006r ... , «>i Sava Auto. Ft 6RR________ 1561 BUICK LESABRE t • 660 A hardtop with Vt engine, auto-' malic transmission, hill power, almost like new. Only *455 with SS down and weakly payments of *7.25. KING Financing available UtoMjhgM"'"— H past cradtt . _____, r bodies; 1 BMC 10 tractor and IS* tandem dump [tor. Priced right. 4&4343;^^m D PICKUP, NEEDS SOME AUTO SALES America's Larpert Used Car Dealer 1956 DOOGE V4-TON PICKUP. SOL-• *200, 682-4386. 1959 FORD l-TON STAKE, DUAL wheel* ■ 674-1,147. : [factory fn Rochester's Ford Dealer, ,1 FORD F-800 DEMPSEY DUMP-iter VB, 5-speed transmission and l-speed axle, heavy duty through- transmission and 2-speed IMHIN over hydraulic brakes, 900'x20' ply tliS*.,. tike new. JEROM FORD, Rochester's Ford Deale 1964 CHEVY '/2-Ton Now and Dwd Cara 10* WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING Call a* part payment — to MARVEL MOTORS KING M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect BUICK ELECTRA 225. AUTO- ----- transmission. Power s™_. Ing, brakes and Windows. Radio. AM new fires. 35,700 original ml. Wife'S, cor. Royal Oak, 585-085* OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1944 BUICK' SPECIAL CONVERT-Ible, full power, tinted glass. Wife's ... BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOQR hardtop, double power, l owner, garaged. *1,650, Ml 6-5166 or Ml '-3587 weekends. 1964 Buick Skylark 2-Door with white finish, sparkling I Interior, V8 automatic, radio, h :■ 363-6115 nights, 363-23 RUN-A-B0UTS We have 6 units, some with trailers,! Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court 50' l»y 100' new Lakevlew lots iJ rent with sale of our units. New Moons, Buddys and Champions. ■: MFG Boat. Big Discounts malnlng Boats! . |—: and Flberglas 1155. 19' CENTURY with Gray Marina 160 outboard. Save **. CLIFF DREYERS (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays 1964 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP, ^cylinder with automatic, heater, tutone. Amber Glow and white. Factory official, low mileage. SAVE Sheriffs,Patrol Boat, used 1 son 32m 673-336$. WATERFORD SALES M SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL '66 demonstrators, discounts Ted Wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH 8, BOAT FACILITY, 4300 Cass P'-ra Rd., near Keepo Harbor 1965 CHEVY 60 SERIES TRACTOR, fifth wheel,‘ saddle tanks, air over hydraulic brakes. Low mileage. Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories housing, *100. 332-2420. ENGINE OVERHAUL. 6 CYLINDER S75. 0 cyl. $115. Guarantood. * ^MaMt Service. Troy. 852-5852. Motor Scooters IUPP CONTINENTAL Minl-BIk*. Good condltloi Old. 647-5564.____* Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 5 . 6 p.m. jrtBm FE 6-4402 Walton STORAGE Inside boat and motor storage. Close-outs on all '66 boats end motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC: Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0417 Open Dlaly 9 A.M. to ' - " Sunday 10 a.m. to VACATION'S OVER. TONY SAYS "Everything goes at a t— "■■■*" We're cleaning 1967. 1963 CUSTOM BSA, 500CC. HELMET "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5650 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, S355 up. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ItoMrt--- r Sales, 1325 EM 3- ___R APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Trawl Trailers 88 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, * PICKUP SLEEPERS. REDUCED. Sportcraff, 4160 Foley. 673-7043. f LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK CAMP-»r. very Robs. 2585 Dixie Hwy. lir, CAB-OVER,.PICKUP CAMPER, self-contained, S5C0. 2523 TRAILER WITH OVER- 6. OR 3- 164. SELF CONTAINED with many extras, use SIM*. 65 PARKWOOD, tML EARLY American, axe. condition. *500 down, resume payments, 652-5568. 5 - 55'Xir, | E NEW. COM- 1966 BUDOY (12'X48')( 2-BEDROOM — Lrt No. 307, Parkhurst Traitor A VACATION MS DAYS A YEAR hunting — WMng — gotflhg — ewim-m»ng - activity building ~ skllng-room ta winder. A large mobte Ml ABC—SCHULT—HOLLYPARK— TRAVELO—RICHARDSON— Ctoae to HM and USJD I Interchange I, BRIGHTON Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTiapvMAliPIW^ 23 Opdyfca Rd. 32SMS7 U^rH5*M»rt°p-yk.) 1564 DREAM HONDA. BLACK 305CC WINTER STORAGE SERVICE ’ Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1964 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, NEW 1965 GMC i-ton pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass aver, 13,000 miles. Almost t -rand new. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 r 1765 S. Telegraph 3/4-TON V8 PICKUP. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups l speed, V6 end VS, heavy duty tarings, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs end FORDS '$695 up all makes and models ASK FoJ^TRUCkf'DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford ' 277 West Montcalm Avt. | ‘•‘"k e. o< Oakland a— * 1565 Suzuki 320 miles, iocc, t ADI—Pontiac—67441441, WO 3- 1965 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET -Taka over payments, 3955. C ' seen at 3705 Gainsborough, miles, 2 helmets. 625-2835 o 1966 305 YAMAHA 2 MONTHS OLD, cost $115 will sacrifice for *655. Can be seen at 45 Nelson Street, 1566 HONDA SC it* Insurance. 674-2563. 566 OSSO 175, BUILT FOR COM-petltlon (extras). Must sell. S400, 7766 Highland Rd. 1966 YAMAHA 100CC TWIN V Wt, *325. < lay Ssturdai Call FE 2-4135. RfNT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, 80 and twin 100*. Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 14 S’. Woodwsrd, Bottom. 647-74M Clearance SALE BSA LIGHTING NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER NORTON 750 ATLAS TRIMPH, 500 comp. ANDERSON SALES fc SERVICE SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP ANO STEEN MINIBIKES 230 W. Montcalm SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low as *135.55. T ‘ ..- . ... Highland. Right Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Demode s SUZUKI DEMOS * USED CYCLES _. AND UP • TUKO SALES INC B «. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Suzuki 250 1065. B00. 343-4066. Bicycles 1' HACKER 55 HORSEPOWER. IN- Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest. Averill AUTO SALES - HELP! • need 300 share Cadillacs, Fan — -d Buick* --- --- ....______... onto* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-3500_________ Ft M*23 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars wed hundreds of thorp ctri to fill out-slat* ordars, and to a* GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales l Baldwin FE 3-4525 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We ,bujf. w^wlinadjust jwur p DON'S USED CARS'’ 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion STOP. HERE LAST- M&M MOTOR SALES SO Oaklend at Viaduct GLENN'S J«nk Cart-Tracks 1014 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREB tow. W4BB4. ______________ JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS. FREE towing. OR 3-0035. LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vans, stake, tractors, tandems In stock. New and used at JEROME FORD Rochester'- dgadBdigMM OL 1-5711, $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Autobahn FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 565 BUICK ELECTRA. 4-DR. AIR-conditioned. 1 owner. AM-FM ra-Power windows, 6 way seat. First *2455 takes. 647-3452. 1965 BUICK Electro 225 Custom hardtop, power, still in warranty, $2695 ASK FOR NORM DANIALSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1931 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE WITH FULL. POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TANDEM DUMP TRUCK, 10 YARDS ^^tfDO*lll(ad, painted; ‘ ■7504, nlphts. TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD« Foreign Cars Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Mirada Mila 15 S; Telegraph FE 0-4531 WORLD'S FINEST IMPORT FE. 4-9513 Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) LLOYD 1965 CORTINA "GT" 4-speed white with black vinyl terlor, S545 DOWN. Asking only $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— authorized dealer Grimaldi Imported Cars K Oakland Avt.__FE 34471 New and Used Cars 106 Buy Here Pay- Here STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue ESTATE STORAGE Reliable , Motors « 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742 3tD TURNER FORD, 60 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with double power, air condl-f|n|$h BILL SMITH USED CARS *2FNE%Tt- JEROME 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVilto. Full power and air conditioning, medium green finish! Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Burgundy with block CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, '.Ml., condition like now/*3,750. II owner. 334-1338. ___ .... ------ j» factory condition, > low as *175 down and up to v bank 36 months on balance a1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. SH}- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-7380 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 36.453. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellzabalh Laka R 334-5567 I5$S CAOILLAC. ENJOY DRIVING the vary ultimata in personal trena-portatlon in this lovely soft gray OeVUto. Every < :luding full power, GM al Illmato control, AM-FM n spartai M CADI ADILLAC COUPE DtVILLE j ' »>'• conditioning, 6 way ' c vinyl root and gold mileage. Full price , "CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Tre<* FE 2-52)4 seals, M finish, < 1966 CADILLAC - Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1990 D—« THE PONTIAC PRfoSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I960 By Anderaon and Leeming low weekly payment! of JL— KING Financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ■ “ ~ ~ Call coilecr ______ l5$7 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 327 cu. in., Hurst-Jardlne headers,] ---------" s. OR 33581. 1 7264 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, , door 6-cyllnder and standard transmission, radio, heater, t owner local car. JEROME FORD, Roches-—’ Dealeft OL • "" 1257 CHEVY STATION WAGON.1 MUST SACRIFICE 1265 CHEVY very good condition, 651-0632. Impale hardtop. .Automatic, inco ruriTu---------------------------“ er steering, black with fe 1959 CHEVY I leather Interior. Excellent 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door with steering, power brakes. Ermine white with' light blue Interior, l1 ----Birmingham trade. Real |®695il BIRMINGHAM s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 sharp and \ $145! Downey Oldsn^o&le^ Inc. 1084 Next to Rainliow Car Wash 338-0331, 3384)332 3 LLOYD $177, $2.25 1260 CHEVY KINGSWOOD 9 senger station wagon, power _____ auto, radio, good condition $350. 1261 CHEVY WAGON, CLEAN, 103 E. Howard. FE 3-7261, FE S-9387. 1261 CHEVROLET IMPALA V$ Wl' i only $5 down and weekly appll- King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1261 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, POW-er brakes, steering, 333-7541. 1261 CHEVROLET. 6-cyllnder engine and Powergllde. . ______ d lust SS.JHMN Call Mr. Cash, 333-452$. Spartan. 1261 CORVAIR WAGON, EXCEL- harp Burgundy wagon, . radio, heater and ex-a SHARP THROUGHOUT. No $$ uown and lust $4.S7 weekly on balance. Call Mr. Cash at 3364528, Spartan. 3261 CORVAIR STATION WAGON. * Radio, heater, Chrome luggage f rack. New tires. Exc. condition. ; »«-l°W-___________:__________ 1962 CHEVY II WAGON. A-1, EX- 1262 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA (BLACK) ' 223", standard transmission, .e.new whitewall tires* excellentl condition, Owner drafted. 1309 S. Cass, Lake Road, Pontiac. 682- .SUSP. 673-56 1965 CHEVY II IN GLISTENU ermine white with red Interl full equipment Includes rac heater, automatic, Any old < down and |ust $10.97 weekly. C 338-4528, Spartan. r. Cash at . Finance balance Of1 $1297 Lloyd. Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JMF John McAufiffe Ford 1965 Chevy Super Sport Convertible top, loaded with many extras only $69 down, finance balance 01 "$2044 , "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 1961 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, whiteconditioning, finish — Oakland I Chrysler-Plymouth 1724 Oakland___ FE 2-915 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker "AIR CONDITIONE0' l, door, hardtop, Aztec Gold with black Interior and. bucket seata. Power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Weekly Special and priced to sell, l owner Birming-ham Trade. $2795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, door hardtop, VS, auto. Po.„. steering, Artesian Turquoise, black vinyl Interior, many extras, $1895. 55 CHEVY, IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, beautiful blue finish, power brakes and power steering,' low mileage, excellent cr-,full price $1991 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 mission. Power steering. 17,000 r REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY 2 door, radio, heater, no money down —85.97 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. MeAullHe. 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop With the 6-cyl. standard transml slon, silver blue finish. Only $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’ On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 CHEVY- OLDS MODEL (jjfa CLOSEOUT W SPECIALS 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyk, standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish. Only ....$895 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-dooY 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........................Z$1895 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trqde. 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-owner/Only ...$2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings", / CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH \ IMPERIAL OL 14558 ,001 N. Mai ROCHESTER JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 66‘s now at Hunter Dodge, 499 S.; Hunter near 15 ML. Birmingham, 647-0955. 1962 DODGE V8 WITH AUTOMATIC, full power and real clean. Full price, $395 with only S5 down and low weekly payments of *5.48. King Financing available to all regardless of past credit problems; KING ! 1959 FORD 2 door 1961 TEMPEST auto. 1961 SIMCA 4 speed 1960 CORVAIR auto. I960 FORD wagon >1960 CHEVY auto. 1962 FORD Galaxie 1960 PONT^C^agor 1960 FALCON *2 doo, NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ” CALL FE M07rAT Capitol Auto 160 FORD. 8 CYLINDER. POWER sag- “'oo° 8ctuai mi- ,25° I960 FORD 6 2 DOOR, VERY NICE. 333-7542, Riggins, J---- 1960 FALCON WAGON, 6 STICK, <250. 338-1511._______________ I960 T-BIRD, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mission, power steering, 1065 Chevy------- transmission 050. Bqth ii ,9fshT’powerWand s,,=TthTAN FIN' All v£y7*bucket seat interior and deep pile, wall-to-wall carpeting. No $ down and lust S8.87 weekly. Call Mr, Burke at 338-4528._________________________________________ “I think Mr. Snyder is mad at you, Marmaduke!” New and Used Cars 106 JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 T-Bird Limited Edition Landau White with a rose vinyl top, gem Ine leather, clover white intSfloi. this Immaculate one owner beauty must be seed. Specially .priced f 199 down, finance balance' of ohly- $1777 "It only takes «- minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)01 MUST DISPOSE OF -BIRD Landau full power, no i ey dawn, S12.97 weekly, call .... Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. 1964 Ford 2-Door Sedan 1961 FORD, CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RAOIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume i ■$(■■■■ monte of $4.92. Cl IT MGR. ■ Mr. rarxs si HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR WITH RA-dlo and heater, automatic transmission, dark Mud finish with matching Interior. A real dean car. Only $295 with just $5 ns. aoiKcr.'s*!! ger station wagon, po> $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight . OR 3-1291 ; 1964 THUNDERBIRD WITH Al I conditioning, full power, 1 owns car, let black with turqouls leather Interior. Almost like nei N»w and Used Cart______106 REPOSSESSION — 1965 FORD 4-door hardtop, automatic power, no money down, SI3I97 weekly, call Mr. Mason at 335-4101, McAullffa. 965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, White-Wood trim, power brakes, power steering, 4 door, 6 passenger [ sharp) $1,950. 651-7214. I Mew mi 9mi Cow - IN 1956 MIRCURY club coupe good transportation $50. 6364375. 1960 MERCURY $95 Downey Oldsmobife, Inc. 1084 pAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 '$295 Downey Oidsmobile, Inc. * 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 3384)332 1961 Comet 2-Door Clean 6-cyl. automatic, radio, heater $595 BEATTIE BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as S3 down? Try \ King Vton^FInandng. Ce« M? 1966 0LDT442 ■V door Hardtop, trl-power and 4 meed power steering end power brskn, «vly 3000 miles. Burgundy finish with black vinyl top. $3195 SUBURBAN OLDS New and Used Cfr« 106 1961 FURY. CONVERTIBLE. KCJJ. 383. High performance 2, .4 barrel Dual Quads. ISC EM *3639. 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door hardtop. Power bri and steering. Teel blue wltta ma Ing Interior. Ideal 2nd car In good shape throughout. Only — $495 BIRMINGHAM , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘ woodward wring, I sly—$695. Oakland __________________FB 3-7623. . reduced; PRICE 1964 Pontiac hardtop, 81.957. 1945 vw, radio heater, $1,397. 1959 ThunderMrd. Full equip., $495. Other cars, $5, ana trucks. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. 2 VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC 4 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wag- on, auiomanc, pu”" PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Real 1965 CHEVROLET Beautiful *1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman forthe Hun — Camper or Family Car JMF . John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop With Geranium beige with matching spotless Interior, power steering, end brakes, deep tread white-walls, all for only $95 down, finance balance of only— $1689 I ."It only takes s minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS, 2 DOOR.6 hardtop, <326 V8, radio, heater whitewalls, auto., double power, 24,000 actual ml-, original owner, Kii" “'6-7463. 1965 Fdrds ; 17 ,TO CHOOSE FROM 1 ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS .. $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC./ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM^ ^ * HI 1965 FORD LTD4-DOOR HARDTOP America's LergesTUsed Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect AUTO SALES American's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect 1962 LANCER Wagon "6" stick. Black finish aite a real nice car, .Priced at $595 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 19« FORD ^FAIRLANE^ ^DOOR, tyf No Money*Sown, SeVel Autobahn MOTORS, INC, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1963 DODGE 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, power steering, 4 door, Ready to go at Only S745. J; Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 2-9150 1962 FORD STATION WAGON GOOD condition good tires. 674-1774. 1962 GALAXIE XL. POWER STEER-Ing, brakes. Exc. condition, 8900. Call after 3. FE 8-1430. YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE Inc., you can buy a 1964 DODGE "330" 4-door sedan with "383" Torquefllte, radio and heater and spotless white finish, for 8797. Full price, Spartan Dodga Inc., 855 Oakland Ave., 338-4528. 1962 FORD GXLAXIE 500 WITH V8,/automatic transmission, deluxe Interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, full price /S595 with only $5 down and weekly payments of lust 85.37. No credit ' application refused at King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks, S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1964 DODGE Convertible "Dart" V-8, automatic, Beautiful turquoise with matching interior, and white top. One lOwner.1 Bank Rates. Only, $1095 / j BIRMINGHAM ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 860 S. Woodward / Ml 7-3214: 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON WITH V-8, 334-5967 1964 FORD FASTBACK, 427 , 4 speedy Blacky like new, $1495. HAH PASSEN- brakes. Very clean $139?; at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL 14711. 1965 Ford / Country Sedan wagon. V8, automatic, power stee Ing, brakes, radio, heater, gret finish, green Interior. Only — $2195 BEATTIE F 1964 MERCURY money down, call Mr; Murphy at FE 5-410), McAuliffe, FINE SELECTION , 1962-'63-'64-;6^ Mercum Priced io Sell BOB BORST 1M4 COMET. 6 CYLINDER, RED '“Nh black Interior. Standard trans- KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Seme location 56 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 963 PLYMOUTH AN EXTRA Belvedere sedan With spotless bronze finish, Torquefllte, "* • g, Chrysler'. — your complete r. - , tectlon.'"No- S down and (Jist $887 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 33S-4529. 963 VALIANT. A SOFT BLUE 5IG-net^door hardtop with full equipment Including automatic, radio, heater and deep tread whitewalls. No st down and lust $7.88 weekly. Burke, 338-4528. Spartan. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, with blemish free blue flnleh, set off by Arctic white top, power, automatic, E-Z Eye glass and extra nice inside and out I Any older car down and lust 111.97 weekly; Call Mr. Burke at 338-4523, Spar- 1965 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. - 81,975. Owner, 625-1886. 964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, 383 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steerliw, brakes, actual 19,000 mile car. Red beauty! Only $1499. Oakland Chrysler-PlymouTh 24 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9]50 965 PLYMOUTH SPQRT FUR# 2 door hardtop, 383 angina, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling rad finish, factory warranty. $1995 full price Oakland ■HPmiVMli T&ooo miles. . Blk. vinyl top, blk. leather trim bucket seals, tinted glass all around, double power, rear rever- s. Private. 731-2509. 965 PONTIAC BLACK 2-DOOR 700. 6024)224 after 4 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I WITH radio, heater, power steering, weekend special for Only $119? Oakland ’, Breezeway window. I Executives car. Far $0^4|s on this car at JELw.— FORD, Rochester! Ford Dealer. LLOYD Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Law As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 Luxury!! 1965 FORD 2-door cyl. automatic, heater, litowalls. Special at Or $1495 MECHANIC'S SPECIAL u, „ 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door . n Interior, automatic! , plus factory air condi- in8' P°w#r brakes. Only S195 with k.T. I |Ust $s down and weekly payments of SI.57. No credit application' re- I $189S| King Auto I Lloyd Motors 16695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. 333-7863! of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 AUST DISPOSE OF 1966 MUSTANG Fastback, 4 speed "GT" no money down, $13.97 weekly. Call M Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. . M GALAXIE 500. 4-DR, 8 eye. low mileage. Exc. condition. Auto, radio, power steering. 31175. 628.2715 after 5. PROBLEM 1959 Ford , 2-door ...... .147 1961 Corvelr, black ...... 597 1962 Pontiac, -Convt.......$97 1961 Olds, hardtop ....... 897 1964 Tetnpest 2-door .....1597 1962 Rbntlac 2-door ......1097 1961 Pontiac 4-door ....... 797 1959/Cadlllac Coupe ....... 777 196J Dodge, 2-door ....... 597 195$ Buick, clean .........397 1960 Pontiac 2-door ...... 797 1961 Cadillac Fleetwood ..1197 1959 Pontiac wagon ....... 297 1961 Olds 2-door ......... 497 1955 Ford 2-door ......... ,87 NORTHWOOD TRANSMISSION, STEERING, RAuioTWin lW;&A'>T*EiR, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.89, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963, FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 31,000 actual miles. New spare. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1*9711. 1966 FALCON Club Coupe with new car warranty, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tirea. Only $49 down and payments of $11.88. HAROLD TURNER nd; power bi I at JEROi BLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.66. 100% FINANCING h jis Low as $5 Down NO DELAY—EVEN IF YOU HAVE: Good Credit - Bad Credit - No Credit - Refused Credit WE FINANCE: Some of the Nicest tars in Town • ALL YOU NEED IS A JOB and the Ability to pay 50, Priced Under $995, to Choose From WOW! LOOK AT THESE- CAR PRICE PYMT: 1960 Ford Convartibla ....$195 $2.33 1960 Pontiac Hard Tap ........$495 fs.32 1962 Pontiac Hard Tap ........8695 $7.32 PRICE PYMT. $2f>32 $20.32 PRICE PYMT. 1961 T-Bird . 1962 Olds 961 Chevy Convartibla . CREDIT AUTO SALES v 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) pE 2-9214 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door v$, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, red with black vinyl interior. Only — $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford -at the double stoplight OR 3-1 $91 1964 FORD Country sedan, V8, auto., power steering, radio, heater, luggage rack, trailer hl)ch, dust shields, FE 5-7576.' ______ LLOYD Hardtop red with VI, nly eJ $1710 T 1 . BIRMINGHAM” iwi 1 nvn Motors 1»5 LINCOLN continental iVIUlUiO Burgundy pelnt, vinyl top. Ft Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 IMF John McAufllffe Ford 1965 Mercury g/y oown» nnance uoionce only—* $1898 "It only takas a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave. _FE 5-4101 Suburban BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-DOOR, 4-wheel drive, $1,975. 1939 Opdyke Rd., OR 3-8547. USED CAR CLEAN UP 1944 JEEP WAGONEER. REBUILT motor. Auto transmission. Power steering, radio, 2-wheel drive. Exc. 8189$. 651-6294. 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, full power, like new, unltl See Ron Baukus at — Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4418 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins , 1 Mile West of Telegraph 1963 CONTINENTAL Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Only S49 down and payments of (14.92. HAROLD 2 Year Warranty j 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1968 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, yt with full power end in excellent condition. Full price, 8395 with only $5 down end tow weekly payments of $5.48. King Financing TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S: WOODWARD AVE. credit problems. / KING Alim cAirc 731-226% Utica. WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ..........S 39 1961 Pontiac .Bonnie. Conv. ... $69 1959 Pontiac Starchltf ........S 29 1960 Chevy Impala Hardtop .. S 49 1961 Chevy 2-door ............ S 59 1963 Chevy Bel-Air ............3 79 1959 Chevy 2-door V8 ............$19 1941 Ford V8 2-door, stick .... $ 19 1960 Ford 2-door, stick .........$19 1959 Mercury Hardtop ............$19 1962 Dodge Pol. 500 conv....$ 69 1962 Corvalr 4 speed ............$49 1963 Ford Falrlane .............$49 1960 Rambler sedan .......... S 9 1962 Olds F85 ............ $ 69 1956 Ford Pickup $9 OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART - BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke E 8-9237________________FE 8-923 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, white, power steering, brakes, nydramatlc, 1 PLUS-2, EXCEL-lent condition, radio, heater, power steering, 4 speed, posl-tractlon, new whitewalls. 334-1917. ___________ 1965 TEMPEST WaBoN, POWER 1965 PONTIAC "CATALINA WAGON, Full power, trailer connection, low mileage, $2350. 673-8800. 1965 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, DOU-M| power, Fontaine Blue with :k Interior, whitewalls, A-1 ranty in effect. $2100. OR Ing, .spotless red flnleh, fc CREDIT AUTO SALES GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC On Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Berz Alri 1966 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. POW-er steering, brakes, air conditioning. Poslfraction. Executive car, 82,995. Days, 332-925), Eves. 673- 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Power brakes and steering. <2,650. 674-3913 after 5. 1966 GRAND PRIX, AUTOAAATIC ' America's Largest Used Ci 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 «%. Fu6y;.1M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Buy With Confidence Year End Savings Buy Now —Save Now on All 1966 OLDS and Demos % 1966 OLDS F-85 2-Door Club Coupe with full factory equipment Including heater, defroster, padded dash, backup lights, outside mirror, front end rear aeat safety belts, window washers, 2-speed Wipers, whitewall tires. Full price In- (h i rxnft r->0 eluding salee lex end title transfer $ 19/3.80 Save on These 1966 Olds Trade-Ins 1963 Olds F-85 Convertible ............ $129$ 1963 Olds 88 Convertible ...... $1595 1962 Olds 88 4-door Sedan ............ $1195 1964 Tempest Coupe, stick ............. . $1395 1964 Tempest 2-doOr, automatic ......... v. $1495 Many Nfoty to Chooee From' Ask for Leon (Godse) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN olds OL 1-9Z61 Rochester LLOYD 1961 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop with the automatic, power. No money down. Weekly payments of only SJ.40 full — Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7862 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI - Ton, $808. FE 2-6068. _ TEAAPEST CONVERTIBLE, DON'S11 USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 71 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 186S OLDS let Star 4-door, automatic, dou-ile power,,silver blue, radio. nw 1982 BUICK pedal wagon, auto. 8, double ewer, tan, radio, naatar. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laha Orton ' MY 2-2041 ?ONTIAC 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 1966 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, Excellent condition, $2475. Call 674-3283 after 6 p.m.__________ RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion ___MY 2-6266 1966 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARD-'OP, power steerlng-braket, radio, ’ clock, decor group, etc. $2458. FE 19M PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. —w, exc. condition. 651-8721. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, STATION! auto, power. FE 4-3855. 194$ SCOUT, DELUXE I 1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 Pontiac' Catalina 2-0oar radio, heater, automatic, power Steering, -brakes, special to you SM VILLAGE RAMBLER , 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ms ofo ccmylifiSLi,,' ttsesT J nu-itn Tii, i ^ RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAL BOB BQRST LINCOtN-MERCURY $1095 HOMER HIGHT mtmwsmr tSLffJS **#*■ Tftotejwri ere i 1 ! ■ R0« rrmrTer ' 1 EM 3*4155 SHELTON PONTlACBUfCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 D-fr -—Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listod in this column ara subjact to changa without notice Chonnoln 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT 6:60 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports •' (7) Movie* “King of Kings” (1961) Jeffrey Hunter, Viveca Ljndfars. (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Just Imagine 6:1S (56) Merlin the Magician 6:91 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone \ (50) Little Rascals \ (56) Keys to the College Door 7:01 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Flintstones (56) Power and Promise 7:30 (2) Daktari (4) Girl From U.N.CLr.E. (7) Combat . (50) Laramie (56) (Special) International Magazine 8:39 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife (7) Rounders (9) Detectives ' (50) Wells Fargo (56) Conversations 9:00 (4) Movie: “The List of . Adrian Messenger” (1963) George Scott, Dana Wyn-ter (7) Pruitts of Southampton (9) Wojeck (50) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Love on a Rooftop 10:00 (2) (Special) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) John Bandy Show 10:30 (9) (Special) Preview ’67 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Plunderers of Painted Flats” (1959) Cor-inne Calvet, George Ho-meier (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Perfect Furlough” (1959) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. (9) Movie: “Madonna of the Seven .Moons” (1945) Phyllis Calvert, Stewart Granger. (50) Movie 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News , 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun - Will Travel WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise (4) Classroom Ty Features 'Black Power' Views GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E., 7:30 p.m. (4) Boris Karloff jotns the cast as Mother Muffin, director of an academy for assassins. Stefanie Powers and Robot Vaughn head the opposition. CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) “Black Power — White Backlash” assesses Negro and white sentiment at summer’s end. Mike Wallace examines emergence of the phrase “black power” and definition of Negro goals. PREVIEW ’67, 10:30 p.m. (9) This half-hour documentary film looks at Centennial projects and preparations for Expo ’67. Mk* wmsm*? * * mmm * .ij> iiiwwiiiinwa—ii mniian (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2VBowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “Of Human Hearts” (1938)\Walter Huston, James Stewart 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (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 Stay (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports i /, Needy' Per/e Mesfa Aided in El Morocco Reopening By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Dear LBJ: Your anti-poverty drive is really WOTOm winner of a Maximilan fur at El Morocco’s big reopening was needy Perle Mesta. Another poverty case winner was beautiful Mrs. Maurice Uchitel. She got a Valentino gown. Her husband, one of the new owners of El Morocco, has just spent $300,-000 refurbishing it. He spent $6,000 on palm trees, at $250 a tree. When I asked him what the p«lm trees were made of, he replied, “Cover charges.” Yes, “The Big Rich” season is on, millionaire time is here. ★ ★ ★ Money wasn’t tight among the white-tie .set WILSON at this benefit for Guidqpost for Children • • • Some women buckled under their diamonds . . . Patrice Mur sat in the back room listening to Hugh Shannon’s piano playing asking me not to mention that she wore a hat of egret. It’s illegal or something. , .. . Magda Gabor, long ill, looked healthy with her husband Tony Galluci . . . Sloan Simpson was with Charles Addams, Buzzy Warburton with Minnie Cushing, Zsa Zsa’s ex, Herbert Hutner, seemed happy single-o . . . Lanny Ross had on a white tie and told me he’s playing “How to Succeed” in Greenville, N.C. ★ -★ ★ “Come over here, Earl,” Lanny said to me. “there’s a woman fan of yours over here dying to meet you” ... I went with him very proudly and when he pronounced my name to her, she quite distinctly said, “Earl WHO?” t. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The Friars’ luncheon for Mayor Lindsay was postponed . . . Paulette Goddard flew in from Switzerland, flew right back when she he&rd her husband had had a heart attack ... George Jessel said he’ll be in Rome Oct. 5, will have an audience with the **°*>Louis Armstrong drove up to the Metropole in his new Caddy; be calls it his “Jonesmobile” because he bought it with Ms salary from Jones Beach ... N.Y.’s getting its first female drama critic ,10 years — pretty Allison Steele of WNEW-FM. Tt)DAY’S BEST LAUGH: Pic Larmouf teUs of the woman with a houseful of screaming children, who told a salesman: “Could you come back later — when the kids are in college?” WISH PD SAID THAT: Bob Orben has a friend who likes to annoy people: “He wrote the Encyclopaedia Britannica people and asked when it’s coming out fn paperback.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “As a general rule, a man is as big «■ the things that make him madl*’ EARL’S PEARLS: A friend of Errol Garner’s recalled a poverty-stricken childhood: "We ate off paper wdjftg was on apodal occasions.” The leader of a noisy rock V roll group boasted they got $2,000 a week when they played out of New York. “Who pays you,” asked Norby Walters. “-New Yorkers?” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TM HaN I|Wfc Inc.) (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna R (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Beat (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard fa* Read- lit ing - 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life -(4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Singapore” (1947) Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner 1:25 (2) News \ J (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal T noonn \ 1:40 (56) Ait Lesson 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbag Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) To Be Announced 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) Rocky Jones 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas p (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) Power and Promise 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Barbers Get Snippy; Cut Troop Service FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) Balking at hospital-style uniforms, crew-cut wages and Bea-tle-type hours, barbers at Ft. Campbell laid down their combs Monday and set up picket toes at gates to this huge base. ★ *• .it Their contract expired Monday. ★ ★ A C. C. Sanders, barbers’ union representative, said a meeting of union members, Army officials and representatives of a private contractor lasted “about 30 minutes and accomplished little.” Hodgepodge ____ 38 Musical syllable ‘Sr.sS-«** ijSSSrSJ* «Krt«*pi*r iSnSJSS***** vetoed tubs HbSteteiLi 450m who looks IS Sainte (ab.) askance MOcean ^ 49 Asseverate 60 Afternoon social 23 Nothing 24 Black bird 27 Merriment 28 Folding bed 31 Habitat plant 63 Abound MSulftc 55 Celtic of death (var.) 86 Concludes 57 English stream 58 Winter vehicle DOWN I Dion of eye 32 Taken into o oiaoie custody compartment SSSolerdisk 9 Ireland 36 Means 10 Mine entrance 39 Frozen water 11 Communists 40 Agricultural 19 Nightfall (poet.) area* 21 Number 41 Winged 24 Biblical name 42 Glut .25 Genus of maples 43 Level 26 Weathercock 44 Legal document 27In*ect 46 Genuine 28 Dove’i homo 47 Sea eagle 29 European 48 Highway L^jgaM 51 Compass point Mexican Leader Welcome$ Execs of U.S. Papers MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Or-daz yesterday wished S.S. newspapermen every success in . bringing “better service to the 0 people and to truth, the goal of anjrgood. journalist.” The Mexican president welcomed more than 300 U.S. newspaper executives to the seventh annual UPI Editors and Publishers Conference. John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Pressis attending the conference. \ Phil Newsom, United Press International foreign news analyst, told the editors and pubr Ushers today that American military leaders in Saigon beUeve the turning point of the war is in sight. He said the aUies will soon be able to kill Communist troops faster than the North Vietnamese can infUtrate them. Arab Inoculation for Cholera Urged BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Health officials of five Arab countries recommended today that their government inoculate their entire populations estimated 15 million persons = against the threat of cholera from Iraq. . ★ it I The representatives of Syria, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Lebanon met in Chtaura, a Lebanese resort. Iraq boycotted the conference to protest, her neighbors’ restrictions on Iraqi travelers and exports since chol-era broke out in Iraq last moith. J it it ★ Reports from Iraq say the nuijnber of cholera sufferers is smaU so far but seven more and one more death were announced Monday. Writer Honored COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—David C. Smith, business editor of the Detroit Free Press, was named Monday as winner of a certificate of outstanding merit for business writing in a competiton conducted by the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Hie award will be presented here Oct 19. Flag Change for Red China? CHICAGO (UPI) - A near-ghted dog named Fritz and his far-sighted master had a date at the doctor’s office today. Fritz is going to get a pair of contact lenses, Howard Goodrich, who con-siders the 11-year-old dachshund ‘part of the family,” hopes the contact lenses will help set Fritz’ tail wagging again. “He used to ran to meet the car, but now he doesn’t even know we’re there until we’re standing right in front of him,” said Goodrich, 37. Goodrich plans to take Fritz to the' suburban Chicago Heights office of Dr. M. D. Abrams, a contact lens specialist, for the fitting., ★ * * Fritz and Dr. Abrams have already met — for ah eye examination. The dog was tested with various instruments, and even tried on a sample pair of is. “He just wore them afound the office,” Goodrich said. BEST FRIEND We think a lot of him or we wouldn’t go through the bother,” said Goodrich. ‘I loved working on him,! said Abrams. “He was a good patient, small and gentle. HONG KONG (UPI) - The Communist Bank of China here hung out a huge red flag ing a picture of Mao Tse-tung today and touched off speculation the Peking government has decided to replace the tradition* al five-star standard it tufe Used since its founding in 1949. The flag showed up today in preparation for the Oct. 1 celebration of Red China’s National Day. It hears Mao’s picture in the upper left-hand corner. Four volumes bearing the title “Selected Works of Mao Tse-tung” adorn the center. At the same time the new flagxappeared, the traditional flags —a big yelloW star in the center of\a red field with four smaller yellow stars in the upper left hand corner — were withdrawn from sdl other spots where they customarily fly. Peking has no announcement of plans for a new flag. But the current cultural revolution under way in China has earned the cult of Maoism new heights and such a move would be a fitting symbol of China’s “cultural revolution." 2 Break-Ins at Schools Break-ins at two Waterford Township elementarly schools were reported yesterday to township police. Taken from Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake, were imported statuettes ariif figurines of undetermined value. In a break-in at Four Towns Community School, 6370 Cooley Lake, a gray cash box containing 50 cents was taken. * Dog to Get 'Seeing Eyes' He'll Have a Fit for Contact Len$es Students Hit MSU Mark EAST LANSING (UPI) - The second wave of A record 37,000 to 38,000 students queued up to* day for fall class registration at Michigan State University. Registration began yesterday and continues through torn o r r o w. Classes start Thurs-day. The enrollment, largest of any Michigan college or university, is up from 35,451 last year, the previous record high. ; Motorcycle-Car Wreck Injures Waterford Youth Injuries received when his motorcycle collided With an automobile near a Pontiac intersection yesterday have hospitalised a Waterford Township youth., Michael D. Hamm, 17, of 2127 W. Walton is listed in fair condition at Sj. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ■ " ' ★ ■ ■ ' it . Pontiac "police said Hamm’! motorcyele collided near Arlene and First streets with a car driven by 17-year-old Janet Hunnicutt of 1606 Meadowlawn. The girl told police she was making a left turn into the Pontiac Northern High School parking lot and failed to see the motorcycle jusf prior to the accident. By^#nce Service NEW YORK - A person suffering electrical shock may survive without, apparent harm, while the intense heat has actually caused permanent tissue and bone damage. A patient who had received a 2,500-volt shock for about seconds when he picked up “hot” metallic objects in each hand seemed to suffer no ill effects other than a swelling of the shoulders and upper arms. But 18 months later, after he had noticed movement limited in his shoulders, X-rays revealed deformed upper arms, a shortened right arm and fractures in the arm bones, Drs. Louis B. Brinn and John E. Moseley of Mount Sinai Hospital here discovered in this patient a thinning of bone covering and a widening of the marrow cavity — conditions apparently never reported before from electrical injuries. Little has been published in U.S. medical literature on such injuries, which have been kept to a minimum in the United States because of industrial safety measures. In Germany, Russia and Italy, however, the occurrence is much more common. $75 Is Taken at Gas Station A man who held his hand in a pocket and may have had a gun robbed a Pontiac service station of $75 last night, Pontiac police were told. ★\ * ★ Robert Lawrence, 21, an attendant at the Tulsa Gas Station, 701 S. Saginaw, said the man came into the station shortly before midnight, gestured threateningly and took the money from the attendant. ★ * ★ Lawrence , said the robber fled with another man in a cor parked across the street from the station. Mormons under the leadership of Brigham Young began their westward journey from Nauvoo, 111. In Holly Twp. New Name for Lake Is Urged Hie name of one of Oakland County’s lakes may be changed if county officials can ascertain that Holly Township has two bodies of water called Green Lake. A letter from Harding Mott Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXTZQ 270) aaw(»00) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(9T7) CKLVK, Newt, Music WPON. Newt, (ports ■ WHFI, Unas Jay Show ' WCAR, HOW*, 6*CIMM WXYZ, MMIMpI iiM-WJBK, Sports WJR, Bus. Baromotsr MMNM, Review _ WJR, Lowoll Thomas X:M—WWJ^Ntws, Phono WJBK,' Newt Must? ,f0BI WCAR, Ron Ron, Nows, ZT3WOk.flSBE.__ WHFI, Dinner Contort 1:44—WPON, Pontiac City Qnr-*"*— CKLW,4 11:14—WJBK, I 11:SS—WJR, Scorns, Musk' WUONRSDAY MORNING (:4S—WJR, Music HSU WWJ, Ntws, Robertt WCAR, M Bill Oolzoll .. WXYZ. Music. Nows. Man CKLW. News, Bud Davies f:4S—WJR, News, Harris ■ 2 'Mw'1 CKLW, Jut Mm WCAR. News, Senders WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, Nows, Ask Your ISiSS-ioSx^Bruakfsst Club WHFI. B!H Boy la WJBK, News, Patrick , WJR. Han Music WPON, Mows, Ben Johnson H:4B—WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, Fat Marptiy Show WBDNESDAY AFTERNOON s, Bsn J iwt New: WCAR, Dev* Lockhart WHFI, BUI Boyla CKLW, New*,. Dilve Shafer WJBK, News, Eder. 11:S4—WWJ, Let Marten* Ii44-WJR.Nows Elliot Field WHFL News, Encore • Jr. of Grand Blanc, asking for a name change, was received yesterday by the miscellaneous committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Mott, in his letter, asked that Green Lake in Section 17 of the township be renamed HoUyshire Lake. He owns the lake and surrounding property. Mott alleged that the township las another Green Lake and called for the name change avoid duplication. ...* It ’ t ■ Committee members voted to recommend the change to the board of supervisors providing an investigation of the township’s lakes reveals a name wjk. News, Lirwientr WXYZ. Daws Prlnc# Show StlKmiMR, Music Hail 1:44—WCAR, Haws, OucarMli WJBK, News, TolS* j 4:M—WPON, Mutual Marn Holly Township Treasurer Mrs. Elmer Lockwood said that the Green Lake Mott owns is the only one shown on township Bone Damage, Island Braces for Hurricane Expect Guadeloupe to Get Irunt of Inez MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Hurricane Inez, churning the warm Atlantic into a fury with top winds of 90 miles an hour, howled toward tin picturesque French West Indian island of Guadeloupe today. Iriez was expected to vent her full wrath on the sugar-producing isle, and residents were warned to do a quick jobj) of boarding up homes and offices. . ★ *• The nearby vacation islands Of Mariegalante, Desirade, Antigua, and Montserrat' also can expect , to feel Inez’ might, weathermen said. EXPECT WINDS Galerforce Winds of up to 60 miles an hour were expected to lash the British island of Dominica. ‘‘Guadeloupe should be prepared for heavy rains, high seas and hurricane winds before the day is out,” a Weather Bureau spokesman said. ★ W ' ★ : At 3 a.m., EDT the U.S. Weather Bureau at San Juan, Puerto Rico, saic| the storm’s center-was about 160 miles east of Guadeloupe and 490 miles east southeast of San, Juan, Puerto Rico. Miami, the nearest U.S. point, was, about 1,500 miles to the northwest. Doctor's Funeral DETROIT (AP)—Services fa* Dr. Charles S. Kennedy, former chief of staff at Grace Hospital and a prominent area physician, will be held Wednesday at St. Paul’s Cathedral here. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemeterjf. Dr. Kennedy died Sunday. Car Kills Girl, 3 SAGINAW (UPI) - A 3-year-old Saginaw girl was killed yesterday when she stepped out in front of a car while returning home from a neighbor’s house. Police identified the victim as Alice K. Ware, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ware, Saginaw. Skrriff-Goslln Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company! Frt« Estimates 332-5221 HEARING AID RENTAL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 •287 *329 *397 *497 *499** *349 *686 *300 't/sy/SA RCA VISTOR 12" UHF/VHF PORTABLE ■etnMerilod solid itoto. Top front. ADMIRAL 15” UHF-VHF PORTABLE RCA VICTOR 16” UHF/VHF PORTABLE 'Built-in ontonnaond cornring handle. Lightwoight portablo. All 82-channel UHF/VHF tuning. Top-frant-tound and GENERAL ELECTRIC 9” BATTERY OPERATED ZENITH 12” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Play outdoor* with battery pack (optional and axtro). Or an AC. plug-in. Antenna and handle. UHF/VHF. Tran*ittorind. ZENITH 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE ZENITH 19” REMOTE CONTROL feature*. UHF/VHF. Handcrafted chanli n lightweight 19* alt-channel WESTINGHOUSE 19” WITH UHF/VHF '. Built-in handle and e *79 *89** *89 *9988 *128** *189** *99 OENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE MOTOROLA STEREO COMBINATION Stereo HI-FI combination with AM-FM ra WESTINGHOUSE STEREO COMBINATION Combining stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FM stereo st furniture of walnut veneers and *99** *75 *127 iporary deco t. Doluxol Big price n *117 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION AM-FM radio. Transistorised solid ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE Micro-touch 2-0 tone arm. 4-*p automatic record changer. 4 (peak Danlih modem etyllng in genuine ueni WITH 23” TV EARLY AMERICAN Brand New 23“ lo f. Early American RCA VISTOR 23” UHF/VHF LOWBOY *138** *139** II channel UHF/VHF. *19988 All channel UHF/VHF tuning. Stay n volume control. Very delimo. Cont.m porary cabinet. Price I *149 *149 mj RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER New low price, 2-tpeed, 2-cycle*. 14-“ , Water level central delivery, inatallatien, *166 HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER ring ectien. Triple RCA WHIRLPOOL 19-LB. 2-SPEED Washes up to 18 lbs.* 2 speeds, 4 cy HOTPOINT DRYER INSTALLED FREE :elain protection—dural RCA GAS DRYER 1 automatic ga* dryer. 2 Cycle*. - • ' • central. Lint urn. Free delivery HOTPOINT Front Load AUTO. DISHWASHER WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. DISHWASHER *148 *219*0 disen Co. plan. INSTALLATION FNEI *99 *128 •149 *99 TOP BRAND 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR H.FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR Refrigerator sect ing. Separate fn glide-out shelves. Fu Pantry-door storage. ---------—,— Dairy el— rack, toll bottle storage. Free delivery! *147 *188 HOTPOINT 2-DOOR ALL FROST FRfeE roe In both refrigerator pas. Slide out shelves. Very deluxe. On wheels. Free delivery and service. •198 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14-FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE I LCO 15.1 CU. FT. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Bofrigorotor .action never goad* dairaet HORQE14 CU. FT. ALL FROST-FREE N. hart aver in either .action. I WESTINGHOUSE WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Bientl4ce.fl.rt Twin adipate. Roomy dear .torego. Fra. •398 *219*° •238 *248 *199 TOP BRAND 11 CU. FT. FREEZER Wight *tyte. Held. Me mnleMlk tMvoc la deer. SCM RCA WHIRLPOOL CHEST FREEZER 10 Co. Ft, Mere, ever ISO Ibe. Adfwtabla paatsaoexa itsMI be. ftreaen feed. Swing-oat . Signal light. Deer leek. Glrde-eut barimt. •229** DETROIT JEWEL SO” OAS RANGE MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS RANGE HOTPOINT SO” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RCA WHIRLPOOL EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC *49 *87 fad thnar. Appllon.0 outlet. Oyen li( SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE II width glow even deer. WeHable “ rack.. Broiler pen. Work light. *149 •179 SAVE *B, SUMBEAM I'/iH.P. Vac. Cleaner I AMghty 1K H.F. nwOer gem bidden deep down woo. Hemgr duly, toper capote bag. Tael, buhrdid. Model P 04188 WITH ATTACHMENTS \ NO MONEY DOWN e 3-YEARS TO PAY *148 ..... J w| DAILY 9 to 9 mm Mf _gb*n«BiM»»| •erebeeie ■it bmEbV ■F The Weather - Partly Sunny THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 199 ★ ★ ★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 —32 PAGES A STEP AHEAD — Sister Anthony Marie wears one of the new, shorter Sisters of Mercy habits now to be seen at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, while Sister Mary Florine appears in the habit formerly worn by the nursing sisters: The new costume^ were designed in response to an expressed wish of the Vatican Council to update the garb worn by members of religious communities. Taubman Plan Hearing Tonight The merits of a proposed solution to the long unanswered question of downtown Pontiac redevelopment will be aired tonight. A public hearing on plans for a $40-million shopping center has been scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Purpose of the hearing is to explain and answer questions from the public Partly Cloudy, Continued Cool Is Area Forecast The sun will dart in and out in partly cloudy skies tomorrow with temperature* continuing cool, highs near 58 to 65. Partial clearing and cool with lows of 40 to 45 is tonight’s forecast. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. This morning’s light variable winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will become northwest tonight and tomorrow. Forty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 64. In Today's Press OCC Report Evaluator praises school’s efforts. — PAGE B4. Gridiron Leader Area player captains Ivy champion. — PAGE C-l. j Waterford Apparent low bidder on' sewer project is revealed. - PAGE B-7. Area News ....... .... A-4 Astrology .... C-S' Bridge . . . . OS Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics .... 05 Editorials .... A4 Markets ... ....*07 Obituaries .... d-L Sports 01-04 Theaters ........ 04' TV-Radio Programs.. D-7 Wilson, Earl D-7 . Women’s Pages .. B-l—B-3 on the proposed contract between the city and Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman. Subject of debate for nearly a month, the Taubman plan calls for construction of a shopping center on a 63-acre parcel south of Lawrence. Although much of the proposed Taubman complex is spelled out only in tentative terms in the contract, some of the specific points provide: • Taubman is to have up to one year to secure two major tenants of specified high caliber. • Once the developer obtains the two tenants, he is to purchase the necessary land from the city for his buildings. (The actual price of the land is to be determined by a reappraisal, which could change the tentative offer of $1.05 a square foot or $840jp00. If the price exceeds this, Taubman, can reconsider his offer.) • A 40-year bond issue estimated at $8.9 million is to be sold to finance the parking lot to surroiHKl the center. The city is to- acquire, build and operate the parking area. • Taubman is to pay -an annual rental of $450,000 for a lease on the parking area, providing the total cost reaches $8.9 million. Essentially, the Taubman plan provides tor the developer to build and operate the shopping center of about 80 stores. The city , Meantime, |M provide Hie parking. ★ ★ ■ ★ Objections to the Taubman proposal, most bf which have come frbm proponents of a de-(Continued on Page 2, CpI. 1) Official Resigns George H. Williams, director of the Oakland County Social Welfare Department, resigned Hie position this morning. He had been on leave of absence since last Jnae, serving as a4 ministrator of Abbey Hospital In Warren. Ford, Chrysler Cut Hikes By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — Chrysler Carp, today followed Ford’s lead and called off a big chunk of a preposed increase in 1967 auto prices. The twin move was aimed at keeping them more competitive with General Motors prices. Ford, first of the auto makers to announce a price increase which it said averaged $107 a car, chopped $41 from that amount last night just . four days before its 1967 cars go on sale. Chrysler, second to list prices and second to cut back on them, said its new car stickers will average $68 more than 1966 base prices. Originally Chrysler had announced increases which figured out to $103. ★ rk ★ Chrysler sagd its revised 1967 prices “include a change from standard to optional on the outside remote control rear view mirror on all Chrysler cars except Imperial on which it will continue to be standard.” IT WAS OBVIOUS The company gave no other explanation of its decision to roll back prices, but the explanation was obvious. Both Chrysler and Ford had been caught off balance when, after they had announced price increases for their forthcoming new models, General Motors—giant of the industry—came up with smaller increases. That put the pressure on Chrysler and Ford and the price revision followed. Ford made automotive history last night when it became the first major auto producer ever to roll back its prices after they had been announced publicly. ★ ★ ★ Ford, which figured its original price" increases averaged $107 a car, cut $41 ^p>m that increase, leaving price tags on the new cars which go on sale Friday an average of $66 over those of a year ago. The Ford move, and similar action from Chrysler, had been anticipated since General Motors announced that the increase on its 1967 sticker prices would be less than those announced by Ford and Chrysler. American Motors, fourth largest of the a u t o firms, is to announce its prices a couple of days before its cars go on sale Oct. 6. Ford, first of the auto companies to announce 1967 prices on Sept. 20, bore the brunt of criticism ranging from the White House to Solidarity House, home of the United Auto Workers. LBJ to Attend Manila Talks on Viet War Debris Of Tragic Jet Crash Covers A Quarter-Mile * Plane Crash Kills Industrialist Going to Philippines During October for 7-Nation Confab WASHINGTON Ut) — President Johnson agreed today t6 attend next month’s seven - nation conference of chiefs of state in Manila aimed at trying to end the Vietnamese war. The conference was set up under the guidance of President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines for all the countries with military forces engaged in the conflict. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers told reporters: “President Johnson is glad to agree to this invitation and will be glad to join the meeting of the other chiefs of state or government, which are participating nations in the Philippines, on or. after Oct. 1$ ” Moyers said the date still is tentative. As to whether Johnson would use the trip to Manila as a departure point for a major swing through other portions of Southeast Asia, to Australia and New Zealand, for example, Moyers said that at this point there is no schedule for an onward trip. There have been numerous reports from the area that a Johnson visit is expected. ACROSS PACIFIC The journey across the Pacific will take Johnson out of the country in.the heat of the political campaign. It, in some aspects, was reminiscent of 1952, when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower scored toward the close of the Presidential campaign with a promise that were be elected, “I will go to Korea.’* An official investigation was under way today following a private jet-plane explosion which claimed the lives of Royal Oak industrialist James Robbins and four other persons yesterday. Federal Aviation Agency officials were told the jet, believed piloted by Robbins, disintegrated in “a brilliant flash” shortly after takeoff from Robbins’ Flying B Ranch north of Platte, S. D. Killed , in the crash besides Robbins were his former wife, Frances; their son, Leslie, 17; and two of Robbins’ employes, Clair W. Curry, 60, and Geoffrey Scarrett, in his 30s. The death plane was an Aero Commander similar to two jets whose takeoffs and- landings from a private strip at 14 Mile and Stephenson in Troy were the center of a controversy among residents of the area last summer. Robbins headed the Jim Robbins Seat Belt Co., which he recently moved to the South from Rochester as well as a score of other plants, compa- nies, and divisions throughout the American business world. He started in business with a single Detroit area service station and became sole owner of 21 companies With total annual sales of more than $60 million. He owned textile mills in this state and Florida, was on thet> executive committee of Freu-hauf Corp., and a large stockholder in Chrysler Corp. His career’ also included a tangle with the United Auto Workers Union, which struck his seat belt company in July. Robbins then transferred operations of the 200-employe firm to the South despite union protests. He also was a hunting and auto racing enthuiast. He has had 29 cars entered in Indianapolis 500-mile races. Robbins learned to fly at age Bell Walkout Grows in Area 13 in Hot Springs, Ark. He owned three small jet planes and 17 other aircraft. Robbins and his wife were di- Maine Town Saw the Light; vorced last year, but friends said they remained on good terms. Two other children, in Detroit, survive. U.S. Studies Troubles of Space Walker MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — Project Gemini, proving ground for toe U.S. effort to land men on the moon, has been so successful, one official said, it “staggers our imagination.” But he said it uncovered a problem—working in space is not as simple as once thought. ★ ★ ★ Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon JrM a man who tried working outside Gemini 11, said that no astronaut should be expected to do anything but “simple tasks” while outside a spaceship until he is equipped with some sort of body restraints to help him maintain position. pmHk rm» Mi*i» OUTDOOR STUDY — Cloistering pines and soft green grass provide outdoor study halls at the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College. Indoors and out, toe school is accomplishing rapid growth in educational facilities for undergraduates. (See story and pictures, Page B-6). The strike against Michigan Bell Telephone Co. spread throughout Oakland County today while .-the union president of toe Communication Workers of America’ in Pontiac warned that workers will remain off the job until their demands are met. “They are all determined to get what we’ve been asking for years,” said Joseph A. Veresh, head of the Local 4012, whose 675 members walked out when the statewide contract with Michigan Bell expired at midnight Friday. The Pontiac local was . the first to picket the company, despite warnings of union and management officials that the strike was illegal. Since then other locals in the agea, and several others in the state have gone out on strike, according to Veresh. j w] ★ * Yesterday, Local 4016 in Royal Oak with abdut 1,800 m e m b e r s .followed Pontiac’s lead, affecting facilities in Birmingham, Clawson and South-field. In Pontiac and other affected (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I LBJ Gets Bill } LEWISTON, Maine UPl | — President Johnson | . saved money by turning | off. the White House I lights, but now he’s get-1 ting a $784.77 bill for a I well-illuminated 25-min-I ute speech in Lewiston. 1 The finance board of 1 Lewiston, a Democratic stronghold in Maine, I voted last night to send 1 the bill to the White | House. n ★ ★ ★ I i Mayor Robert L. Cou-| turier, a Democrat, told Itljp board a member of the presidential advance party had requested extra lights for Johnson’s Aug. 30 spedch at the City Park. The bill for installing lights at the bandstand and in trees and hooking up power cables was submitted to the city by the Kerr Electrical Co. of Auburn, which did the work. ★ ★ ★ Gordon’s advice, and the experience of other space walkers who have found trouble spots in space walking, has caused officials to step into a detailed study of plans for the last two-man mission, Gemini 12, before moving into the Apollo moonlanding program. ★ ★ ★ Gemini 12’s exotic rendezvous and spacewalk flight currently calls for Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. to shoot through space with a jet-propelled pack on his back. Aldrin and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. are to set out on toe four-day mission Oct. 31. HI ONES “Gee, I’d like to give her a tip. How much is 15% of 2c?” A-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1966 • By the Associated Press ‘ G. Mermen Williams let £ Robert P. Griffin have it with four barrels Monday, calling his Republican opponent for the U. S. Senate “anti-progress, anti-people, anti-city and anti-la- Taubman Plan to Be Aired (Continued From Page One) sign far the total city by a University l«f Detroit study, have centered on two basic questions. • What alternate traffic 'route b to be provided if the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover b closed as first envisioned by the Taubman plan ; • What b to be the city’s * financial contribution to die Taubman plan? APPROVAL EXPECTED Some of these questions likely will be answered at tonight’: public hearing. Unless there b a change in their views, a majority of the City Commbslon is expected to approve the Taubman contract after the hearing. In1 an effort to resolve some of die differences between Taub-inan supporters and those favoring the U. of D. design, a summit-type meeting was called Sunday by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. - While refusing to specify actual details, Taylor said some Modifications were discussed, ye said full details of the changes would be given tonight. PROPONENTS’ VIEW Meanwhile, U. of D. proponents have said Taubman’s shopping center could be constructed within the university design with some changes. plan, viewed by city officials as die catalyst for further redevelopment, would take in an area from Lawrence south to the print where the east and west legs of Wide Track meet. The actual shopping center i: planned to straddle the crossover. In addition to the center, the developer has plans for four “satellite” buildings to be located outside of the main building. * ★ ★ Only three existing buildings would remain in the area. These would be the Pontiac Public Library, die new Community National Bank drive-in branch and the Pontiac State Bank building. , ; Crosstown traffic on the crossover, Pike, Water and Jackson would be eliminated under Taubman’s plans. bor” in his voting record in Congress. I heard that he is afraid will describe his record to make it look like he voted against widows and orphans and school kids and college students and and city people and even the best interests of businessmen; and that he voted against cutting your income taxes; against surplus food for the hungry; against decent housing for the disadvantaged against a living wage for the working man,” Williams said. “He actually did that and more. It’s no distortion^’ he told the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE) in Detroit. * * * Williams made it plain that he will attempt to make Griffin’s five-term record in the House the main issue of the campaign. ENDORSEMENT COPE has already endorsed Williams. Griffin was not invited to appear before the convention in Cobo Hall and blamed the snub on “the one-man, one-boss” rule of state AFL-CIO President August Scholle. Scholle told the 800 delegates at the COPE convention that Griffin had a fair hearing when the group screened candidates last spring. U.S Rebuff Charged by Red China TOKYO (AP) - Communist China’s premier and foreign minister were quoted today as insisting their country has wanted to settle differences with the United States but that Washington has not met Peking’s proposals. Premier Chou En-lai and Foreign Minister Chen Yi had long separate talks with a group of Liberal Democratic members of Japan’s Parliament earlier this month. Japanese newspapers printed what they said were virtual transcripts of the statements by the Chinese leaders. They gave this account: Chou said Peking entered the Warsaw talks in 1955 because the Chinese people wanted to become friends with the American people by solving all pending problems between the two governments including Formo- i. Chou said Washington had rebuffed Peking’s proposals, which included Communist occupation of Formosa. He indicated, however, that the Warsaw channel was still open. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued cool today with a chance of a few light showers. Highs 56 to 64. Partial clearing and cool tonight, lows 40 to 45. Wednesday partly sunny and continued cool, highs 58 to 65. Light variable winds becoming northwest 6 to 14 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook, partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities today 30 per cent, 20 per bent tonight, and 10 per cent Wednesday. Today in Pontine At S »jn.: Wind Velocity 0 n Direction: Variable Sun sett Tuesday at 6:22 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:27 a.m. Moan seta Wednesday at 5:10 a.m Moon rises Tuesday at 5:50 p.m. (as recorded Highest temperature Lowest temperature Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Atlanta Bismarck _______Chart J7w«i Fort Worth It 67 46 Jacksonville It 40 41 Kensas City 60 63 31 Los Angeles 7t 60 45 Miami Beach 17 53 34 Milwaukee 61 56 26 New Orleens 01 57 32 New York 66 04 56 Omaha 5t 04 62 Phoenix 06 55 36 Pittsburgh 47 64 46 Tampa 04 60 50 Salt Lake C. 73 61 54 S. Francisco 70 77 53 S. S. Marie 54 65 46 Seattle 69 60 42 .Washington 63 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight in the Rocky Mountain states, southern plains and Southeast states. It will be cooler in the North Ceutnl states and warmer tothe Southern plains. Pontiac Press Photo JOINS PICKETS — Democratic candidate for governor Zolton Ferency tbaeik row, fourth from left) took his campaign to the picket line in front of Michigan Bell during a visit to Pontiac yesterday. Finding the cause to his liking and an ideal opportunity to pick up votes, he holds up a placard reading, “Would You Work for $72 a Week.” Refugee Tab Is Going Up Cubans to Cost U. S. $1 Million Weekly MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - a 61-million weekly tab lies ahead for U.S. taxpayers to look after an increased flow of refugees from Cuban regime which reportedly costs the Soviet Union $1 million daily. The Cuban Refugee Center, operated by the Health, Education and Welfare Department, said that expenditures have risen because of an airlift that brings 10 planeloads of Cubans here weekly. A refugee budget of $51 million for fiscal 1967, which began July 1, has passed the House and received Senate qommittee approval after a hearing. It was reported headed for full Senate approval. The budget Is $8.4-million if higher than the past' year. The 1966 fiscal year budget began at $30 million and was fattened by $12.6 million on the strength of Castro’s announcement just a year ago that he would let Cubans come here. Since the airlift started Dec. 1, nearly 37,000 refugees have arrived. Nearly 4,000 and sometimes more than 4,000 arrive monthly, depending on plane capacity. WASHINGTON (AP)g^ Senate Democratic, 'Leader Mike Mansfield expressed hope today the State Department would find in Nicholas Katzenbach a The budget increase comes in the face of a sharp decrease in U.S. welfare benefits to Cubans. The increase lies in costs of bringing them here and starting them on a new life. The refugee center reported that only 11,000 persons, mostly aged and infirm, remain on U.S. relief rolls, against a 65,000 peak in 1962 and 1963. Be// Walkout Is Spreading (Continued From Page One) areas, Michigan Bell continued to use supervisory personnel in handling the work of operators and installers who stayed off the job, according to district .Manager E. Eugene Russell. Russell said that except for peak periods service is being provided as normal. This may not continue, said Veresh, because the supervisory personnel transferred here during the initial stages of the strike are now being returned, to their own offices to cope with problems. In Pontiac, union members want Bell to reclassify the district from a Class 2 to a Class 1 area, which would increase their wages. They also protest an 18-month contract proposed by the company. They , want a three-year contract w i t h a provision open it yearly. . Hopes Katzenbach Will Question Policy BIRMINGHAM - The city’s ring road had city commissioners going in circles last night. The confusion resulted while they were determining what parking regulations should be put into effect on two sections of the planned perimeter route. Following an hour-long discussion it was agreed to follow Police Chief Ralph Max-ley’s recommendation to prohibit parking on the recently widened Chester section. What to do with the parking on the Brown portion from Chester to Woodward was chiefly.^responsible. for altering motions on iposal to ban all parking on the street withdrawing amendments and finally reconsidering the entire matter. ★ ★ ★ When the discussioh was over, the commission had voted to continue parking on Brown until the new parking structure Woodward Avenue is completed and ready for occupancy. It had been first decided to UF Unit Kickoff Is Wednesday The Advance Gifts division of the /Pontiac Area United Fund will kick off its campaign to collect $108,930 with a breakfast tomorrow. This first major divisional kickoff in this year’s campaign will be .at 8 a.m. in the Community National Bank’s Club Overdraft. ' The total 1966 UF goal is $1,042,000. Howard H. Fitzgerald II, division chairman and president and publisher of The Pontiac Press, has appointed five chairmen to head special teams to solicit donations. * * ★ Team chairmen are Edward Barker, Pontiac State Ba h k president; D. B. Eames of Eames and Brown; Henry E. Gotham, manager of Pontiac Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store; Dr. Everette Gustafson; and Frederick Poole, owner of Poole Lumber Co. 125 TO ATTEND Some 125 solicitors will attend the breakfast sponsored by the Community National Bank. They will receive assignments^ materials, and instructions for calling on some 600 major contributors. The Advance Gifts committee will seek to have every contributor increase his 1965 donation by 6 per cent. Last year the division, lead by Bruce Annett of Annett Realty, raised $108,930. new devil's advocate who would challenge — rather than just support — U.S. foreign policy decisions. Mansfield suggested that’s the only way President Johnson can ‘be assured what he’s getting is not all one-sided.” ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Katzenbach has been nominated by Johnson to replace Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, who in the role of devil’s advocate was often the questioning skeptic about policy decisions, especially on Viet Nam, and became known as the “dove of the State Department.” FULBRIGHT FAVORITE Ball also became something of a favorite with Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and some1 other critics of U.S. Viet Nam policy. Katzenbach goes before Fulbright and his committee today for a close examination of his credentials and views on war nd peace. Presumably anticipating a lengthy examination of Katzefl-bach, the committee delayed until later, its hearings on two other State Department nominations — Eugene V. Rostow, former dean of the Yale Law School, as undersecretary for political affairs, and Foy D. Kohler, ambassador to Moscow, as deputy undersecretary. Fulbright has been less than enthusiastic about the appointments and was surprised at the President’s decision to nominate the attorney general to be Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s second in command. SURE OF APPROVAL There was little doubt, however, that all three nominations would be approved by the Senate. Mansfield voiced concern in an interview about some of the State Department’s swift rejections of" proposals floated by countries such as the Soviet Union and France. How Prices Compare Now DETROIT (AP) — Here are some examples of how revised Chrysler and Ford 1967 prices stacked up against comparable GM offerings: Standard Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr. hardtop $2,740. Ford Galaxie 6, 2-dr. hardtop (original $2,796; revised $2,754). Intermediates Pontiac Cataliria, 4-dr. sedan $2,866. Mercury Monterey, 4-dr. sedan (original $2,949; revised $2,903). Dodge Polara, 4-dr. sedan (original $2,950; revised $2,918). Top of Line Cadillac deVille, 4-dr. hardtop $5,626. Lincoln-Cont., 2-dr. hardtop (original $5,647; revised $5,552). Imperial Crown, 4-dr. hardtop (original $5,836—unchanged). Birmingham Area News Ring Road Parking Is Problem place the parking ban on Brown immediately, as recommended byMoxley. A lack of parking for office tenants along the street was cited if this was carried out, and the commission, on the suggestion of Commissioner Ruth McNamee, agreed to the temporary solution until the municipal parking garage is finished. It’s expected that all-day parkers now using the spaces in the Brown area will take advantage of the new facility, thereby creating additional parking in the vicinity. * * ★ The board of education tonight is scheduled to discuss and explain to irate parents its policy of not providing school bus service for children who live within the city limits. THEY GET LETTERS Several letters from parents have been sent to the board protesting the policy and requesting a change. They say it is unfair for children who live within the city limits to pay for their transportation while those outride receive free service if they ]hte the required distance from school. Schools Supt Dr.' John Black-lall Smith explains that the state does not reimburse boards of education for transporting children within the incorporated community. * * ' * Outside of the city liinits, secondary school pupils who live more than a mile and a half from school are bused as are elementary school children who live more than one mile from school. To provide transportation for children in the city would require the purchase of 20 buses, said Dr. Smith, at a cost of about $120,000. He said the annual operating costs would amount to about $68,400. CHRYSLER TWO-DOOR «*• Semi-fast-back roof styling is one of the new features on the 1967 Chrysler introduced yesterday by Chrysler Corp. The model shown above is one of three in the Newport Custom series added to the Chrysler line. The car is also available in hardtop and sedan four-doors. Chrysler goes on sale Thursday. 5 Feared Dead in Barge Blast SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A gasoline barge, its hull ripped When it went aground in San Francisco Bay, exploded today, killing two men and leaving thrre_ others missing and presumed dead. Another four men were injured, one critically, when the Standard Oil Co. barge No. 18 went aground near San Francisco Pier 64, while en route from Richmond on the other side of the bay. A ★ * The Police Department said Standard Oil tug No. 4 inexplicably lost control of the barge near Pier 62 while nearing its destination during early morning darkness. Gasoline from a ruptured tank on the barge spilled over bay waters. A deckhand victim said an unexplained flame from the barge touched off the blast The Standard Oil employe on the barge and three on the tug all are either dead, missing or injured. Agent to Tell About Killing Again DODGE CORONET - A new grille mid wide lower-body stripe highlight the 1967 Coronet introduced today by Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. Hie car was Dodge’s big- tm gest seller last year, accoffiing to company officials. Coronet’s 26 models are headed by the premium “500.” HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP)-An FBI undercover agent was expected to tell for'the fourth time today his eyewitness story of the slaying of Viola Liuzzo. Before red-haired Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. takes the witness stand, however, state and defense attorneys must pick a jury of 12 men to try Ku Klux Klansman Eugene Thomas, 43, of Bessemer, Ala., for the killing of the Detroit, Mich., housewife apd civil rights worker. ★ ★ ★ At least one of the jurors was certain to be a Negro. Only 11 white men were left on the venire with 21 Negroes after preliminary questioning Monday of prospective jurors at the outset of Thomas’ trial on a murder charge. KEt WITNESS Rowe, a former Birmingham bartender who said he joined the Klan to get information for the FBI, was expected once again to be the prosecution’ key witness. * * ★ At three earlier trials, two in state court and one before a federal jury, Rowe testified he was in a car with Thomas and two other Klansmen—Collie LeRoy Wilkins and William Orville Eaton—when gunshots fired from the car /tilled Mrs. Liuzzo, 38. LB J, Erhard to End Talks and Visit Cape Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany conclude two days of talks today and fly to Cape Kennedy for a look at the American spaceport. The four hours of flying also gives them an extra chance to try and resolve Germany’s request for a moratorium of four or five years in fully living up to its agreement to purchase $1.35 billion worth of U.S. military goods by mid-1967. ★ ★ ★ At a state dinner Monday night, Johnson- told Erhard he will do “my very best” to visit West Germany next spring “if my other responsibilities will permit.’’ Erhard earlier invited him. Johnson also said one of those responsibilities — U.S. efforts in Southeast Asia — “can never and will never diminish our concern for the security of Europe and the Atlantic.” KEEP COMMITMENTS The President added, “We keep our commitments in Viet Nam and we keep them every place that we have them.”*^H The dinner guests included the Gemini 11 astronauts, Cmdr. Charles . Conrad Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., who were aboard America’s most recent manned space shot from Cape Kennedy. Johnson and Erhard are to visit Cape Kennedy as a followup to discussions about Ameri-j can-German cooperation in the peaceful exploration of space. Johnson is making his first trip to the Cape since Sept. 15, 1964. * ★ ★ The two leaders are to first tour Cape Kennedy’s “ICBM Row” — where Atlas and Titan rocket launch pads are located — then stop for a briefing at the Gemini-Titan 2 complex where all of America’s two-man Gemini launches harVe begun. Standing on the pad is the Titan 2 rocket that' will hoist the last, two-man flight, Gemini 12, now scheduled to blast off about Oct. 31. Suspect Linked to Illinois Case A man identified to Pontiac police as Julian H. Moore when charged last week with the fatal shooting of a Pontiac barmaid is wanted by Chicago police on a murder warrant, authorities said today. Pontiac Police Capt. Charles W. Gale said a warrant received from Chicago police identified the murder suspect held locally as “Herman Rbbin- Gale said fingerprints sent by Pontiac police to the Federal Bureau of Investigation following Moore’s arrest were termed ‘identical” by Chicago police to those of “Robinson.” Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson is scheduled for preliminary examination tomorrow' on a charge of first degree murder in the slaying Sept. 8 of 30-year-old Mrs. Roenehl L. Nash. Missing Area Girl Found in Femdale , A handicapped Waterford Township girl, reported missjng by her family last Friday, was found yesterday in Femdale, Sue Collins, 17, apparently was looking for the house of a girlfriend when she was seen sitting under a tree by the friend’s father, Douglas R. Go-bie of 931 Emill. . . ★ ★ * The missing girl, whofto deaf and also has a speech impediment, was returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F, Oolites of 3058 LaBrosse. '67 Pontiacs f to Be Shown I Downtown merchants 1 are sponsoring a three-day | New Wide-Track Pontiac- 1 “67” display beginning ^ Thursday. '-x New Pontiac models will 1 be displayed in a circus 8 tent on temporarily I blocked-off Saginaw be- 1 tween Huron and Law- | rence. Saturday evening a | 1967 Pontiac and a va- 8 , riety of gifts donated by 1 business men will be , j given away. Five Pontiac area rock and roll bands will provide live entertainment on Thursday and Saturday. ★ * -fr ■ The Downtown Pontiac Business Association planned tee promotion in conjnctkm with the Pontiac Motor Division. T THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fiS 1966 MH^MnDNl HoTS Cordt Gain Reed Happiness 0f Exhibits by Mrs. Arthur Stiller of Holly branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, showed Monday’s audience at The Pontiac Mall Flower Show how to make topiary trees. From left, are topiary trees of corn tassels with an old metal lamp base; decorated chenille pipe-cleaners; a pyrdmidal tree for the children’s room at Christmas, and the Flerriish treatment of artificial flowers' Mrs. Stiller is horticultural therapy chairman of the Michigan Division WNFGA. Mrs: Jacob Goltry of Coughlin Street, Pontiac Township, at right, holds her two-year-old nephew Bert Strassburg. Apples, Berries at Food Conference Bit of Michigan in Boston By JANET ODELL The Pontiac Press Women’s Editor BOSTON (■=£ Michigan as a fruit-growing state stood out in two of Monday’s meetings at, the food editors’ conference. Apples and blueberries were on the agenda. Coincidentally, Monday was the 192 anniversary of the birth of Johnny Appleseed and the National Apple Institute, Inc. took advantage of the date. Rev. John Chapman, Congregational minister in the Boston area and the great - great-grand nephew of Johnny Apple-seed (his real name was John Chapman), gave the invocation. ★ ★ ★ The United States Post Office has issued a commemorative stamp honoring Johnny Apple-seed and Monday was the first day of issue. We were all given first day covers arrd two of the stamps. Michigan applets were on all the tables. Chi a long display table were varieties of apples dating from the I600’s. Both at the beginning of the display and at the end the names weje unfamiliar . Some new' hybrid varieties, as yet unnamed, were shown. It was a typical New England farm breakfast. There was apple juice, of course, then cold pot roast, fried potatoes, biscuits, apple jelly and apple butter and finally, apple pie. MEAT CUTTING In the past I have seen many meat cutting ' demonstrations. They can be boring or fascinating and Monday’s was the latter. Forequarters of lamb were cut up and the making of “Jetnet” —leg and shoulder roasts demonstrated. These solid meat JUDITH EILpEN FITZPATRICK roasts contain between 20 and 25 per cent more meat than a bone-in roast so that a higher price is reasonable. The new roasts are in the Detroit markets, watch for them in Pontiac. ★ ★ * Luncji was with Kimberly-Clark and their “Wonderful World of Paper.” New paper products were displayed including the new paper towels with a red and green cherry design along the edges. For the first time the food editors had a session with the North American Blueberry Council. Jack Johnson of South Haven, Mich., head of the Michigan Blueberry Growers and a member of the National Council sat at our table at the apple breakfast and spoke at the afternoon meeting pf his group. His father, a professor at Michigan State University, started the cultivated blueberry industry in Michigan. ★ , ★ ★ He told us about a new pack of frozen blueberries soon to be on the market. It will be a 10-oz. plastic container. Michigan growers have harvested over a million and a half pounds of berries this year, despite the cold spring. Half of these are processed in canned or frozen form with most of them — fresh or processed — ending in pie. Scientists are working on blueberry pellets made from blueberry puree. These could be used likechocolate bits. Yesterday’s story did not have a full account of the dinner given by Standard Brands Sunday evening.-' ★ ★ ★ We were guests in Boston’s old, staid and exclusive Algon- January vows are planned by rudith Eileen Fitzpatrick-»d Terry Ray Truesdell, son of the Patrick D. Truesdells of Niles. She is the daughter of irs. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Maryday Avenue and he late Mr. Fitzpatrick ind attends Eastern Michigan University. quin Club. Normally, women must use the side door, but tradition was broken when we were allowed in through the front door. The club may never be the same again. It is a building with high ceilings, dark polished woodwork and oriental rugs. Not elegantly furnished, it looks like a place where a man could relax in comfort. But what made it outstanding for the dinner besides the excellent food, was roses. ★ ★ ★ By actual count there were over 500 roses used in the table centerpieces. This did not count the enormous bouquets on the mantels, on occasional tables and on the buffet. There must have been over a thousand Happiness roses in the Algonquin Club. Standard Brands has some new no-bake deserts which we sampled. They are quick and easy and lend themselves well to variations. The entire'dinner was low in fat calories. , * Calendar § WEDNESDAY I Countryside Improve- . I meht Association, noon, | I home'of Mrs. Harold | '4 Welch of Arrowood Drive, | I West Bloomfield Town- | 1 ship. Final luncheon meet- | | ing of season. 1 Pontiac chapter No. 7, I ■ American Association of Retired Persons, noon, ? | Pontiac Motor Union Hall 1 I on Joslyn Avenue. Cooper- « I ative dinner with social g | hour following. Baldwin - Walton Com- | a munity Club, 5 p.m., 1 | Wever School. Pancake § Jfl supper. Open to the pub- I g. ■ - THURSDAY ~ Pontiac Junior Chamber ^ of Commerce Auxiliary, B 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., John if Rhoades home on Wood-I bine Avenue. Benefit sale. I Also runs Friday same | hours. Proceeds will be used for the annual chil-^ dren’s party at Pontiac iff State Hospital. I Friendship Circle of Wel-come Rebekah lodge No. I 248, noon, home of Mrs. Elmer Maiden of Cottage Street. Cooperative luncheon. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Irene Stuart of Michigan Bell Telephone Company will speak on “Decorating Hints.” By MADELEINE DOEREN The Pontiac Mall Flower Show “Accent on Elegance” . opened on Monday with seven area branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and Ikebana International, participating. Demonstrations on making Della Robbia wreaths and topiary trees were given Monday by Mrs. Arthur Hyde and Mrs. Arthur Stiller, respectively. ★ * h '' - Mrs. N. A- Thureson made dish gardens for today’s morning audience. Mrs. W. F. McClellan will do terrariums at 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. today. Forty blue ribbons have been awarded exhibitors. The Award of Merit in the horticultural division went to Mrs. Frank Kussy of Lakeview Court for her Rex begonia plant. ★ * ★ Highlighting the Mall foyer is a conservation exhibit of some 75 plants protected by law collected by the Sylvan Lake branch, WNFGA, with Mrs. George Tozer and Mrs. Earl Jarvis, cochairmen. The coveted tri-color award for juniors under horticulture, Section F, went to Amy Juett who was sponsored by the Wing Lake Shores branch. * ★ * Gail Kilbourn of the ‘ Orton-ville 4-H Club won tri-color award for her framed wall hanging of cones and nuts. DRIED SEEDS Inexpensive plant material either dried or treated by the exhibitor highlighted one exhibit. Included were dried tulip seeds, pampas grass, a huge dried uhi-com (Arkansas mosquito), dried ' alium, and safflowers. * * * Natural material, vegetables, fruits and nuts in branch form grown by the exhibitors included pyrocantha lalandi, cotoneas-ter, highbush cranberry, mountain ash and bayberry. There’s a new look in mahy corsages this season. Small nuts and cones, some wound with red yam to simulate strawberries are mounted on a dried and treated oak leaf. ■k it k Among the blue ribbon winners for corsages are Mrs. John Lambert, Milford branch WNFGA and Mrs. Donald, Ware, Nortbville branch. ★ * ★ The invitational arrangements of dried materials were made by Mrs. Fred Stefansky and Mrs. Fred Trickey of the Osage branch. Recent Dinner Opens Session by Hurting Innocent Ones By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I need some advice ahd fast. I am a married woman with six children. The oldest is seven, I am in loveipi with a married! man with five! children. Thisp| may seem silly, § but I think ifjl need him nmrejjpl titan his wife. I|| " am willing toil ~ give up every-™ thing Tor him, including my children, although I am a very good mother. I have a steady, devoted husband, but I .don’t really love him. He will buy me anything, this other man can give me nothing, but I don’t care. I love him, Should I call his wife, tell her I love her husband, and ask her to set him free? He says he loves me, but he still loves his , wife in a way. (Is this possible?) I don’t want my name used, so. sip me, TORN APART DEAR TORN: What you feel. for this “other man” is a strong physical attraction — the kind most girls experience in high school, but get over as they grow up. I suggest you concentrate oh being the “good” mother you claim to be, and appreciate the “steady, devoted” husband you say is yours. The other man is probably similarly infatuated with you, but the lives of 11 children and 2 adults depend upon you straightening up and living right. How about it? ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and my mother won’t let me go in a car with a boy unless she knows, him. That means he has to come to the house and talk to her a little while first. Well, this one real cute boy I met had to pass the “chat-with-mother” test, but once they started talking, mother took up my whole evening. We never did get to the movie. Finally when it was too late to go anywhere mother suggested we all get into his car and she’d buy us ice cream cones like we were five years old or something. Mother did all the talking and she had a peat time. Of course I never heard from the boy again. Do you think it was fair for my mother to act that way and spoil my chances? LOST HIM DEAR LOST HIM: No, al- Young Marrieds Series “Parents and Children” is the topic planned for a three-week series especially designed for young families in the county by the Oakland County Family Living Education Department of the Cooperative Extension Service. k ★ ★ Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, extension home economist for Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties invites interested couples to attend the series, Oct. 4, II, and 25 at the Pontiac Mall Community Room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WILL LECTURE Mrs. June L. Sears, extension home economist for Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb Counties, also, will present the lectures for the three sessions. Mrs. Sears is noted for her work in the area of Child Development’ and Family Relationships. She is a paduate of Wayne State University with a B.S. , depee in Home Economics Education and a Master of Education depee in Family Living Education. Mrs. Sears will discuss several areas of conceit with starting families, as well as those of longer duration. The Oct. 4 program is “ACHIEVING ADJUSTMENT IN MARRIAGE”, a topic designed to discuss husband-wife relationships . . achieving adjustments, understanding, relieving marital tensions. On Oct. 11 it will be “DEVELOPING RESPONSIBILITY IN CHILDREN”. This topic will cover various concerns parents have in developing responsibility in their children toward responsible family life and citizenship as well as social relationships. Then on Oct. 25 . . . “DISCIPLINING CHILDREN”, will be the topic. An attempt to develop an understanding of the needs for discipline at various stages of a child’s powth, from infancy to adolescence will be Four guests and 17 members attended the recent dinner and openinjg session of the Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club. The guests, who gathered in Bedell’s for tile event, included Mrs. Donald NeNiSe, Mrs. Gerald Hight, Juanita Tarlton and Hannah Justman. This unit will be one of the .cohostesses at the B.P.W. District No. 10 workshop scheduled, for Oct. 2 at Oakland University. Council Slates . Special Meeting The Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls will hold an organizational meeting at the new Cherokee Hills School li-' brary on Friday at 3:30 p.m. .AH interested girls and their mothers are invited to come and learn about the Blue Bird and Camp Fire program. A new film “The Open Road” will be shown. Mrs. Elmo Jones is the poup organizer and Mrs. Ruth Plew of the Camp Fire staff is the field advisor. Camp Fire Girls, a member-agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund is an educational-recreation propain, designed to help girls develop their finest capabilities as individuals and MRS. JUNE L. SEARS The general public as well as organization representatives working with families are welcome to, attend. There will be time for questions as well as audience discussion participation. For more information, contact the Family Living Education Department, Cooperative Extension Service, 155 N. Saginaw Street. Severo Ballet Will Perform at New Wilson Hall Theatre The Detroit Severo Ballet formances at the Meadow Brook Company will appear Friday at Festival office, Oakland Uni-8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 3:30 versity. p.m. in Oakland University’s new Matilda R. Wilson Hall Theatre performing “Madeline” and “Parade” for both performances. ★ ★ * “Madeline," one of the most ambitious productions the noteworthy company has produced to date, is based on the delightful Ludwig Bemelmans Story choreographed by Sandra Severo to music by Dmitri Shostakovich. It was given its premiere last April with the Detroit ! Symphony Orchestra. * * * The sophisticated “Parade” was also created by Mme. Severo to music by Jacques Ibeirt. ★ ★ * A limited number of tickets at $3 are available for both per- PTAWill Meet Wednesday though I’m sure your mother was only, trying to entertain the young majHftr your sake. Too bad sometgrown-ups who are always telling kids to act their age, don’t act theirs. —- ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Last week we entertained some lifetime friends in our home for several days. As they were leaving, they offered us some money, which, we of course did not accept. Is it considered proper to offer a host and hostess money? And would it be a breach of etiquette for the host and hostess to accept it? I. M. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: A pest should NEVER offer his host money in return for hospitality. And if offered, the host should politely refuse it. ★ . k k, \ DEAR ABBY: A cousin of mine who lives in another'town is being married and I received an invitation to her wedding. This cousin told me I could bring my boyfriend, I asked him and he said he wouldn’t' go unless he received a mailed in-vitation. Abby, my cousin has only seen him once or twice, andTshe hardly knows him. I doubt if she even knows his last name. I think my boyfriend is being very stubborn and silly to insist on a mailed invitation under these circumstances! What should I do? A COUSIN DEAR COUSIN: In less time than it took you to, write to me, you could have written your cousin a postcard, telling her your boyfriend’s name and address, and requesting that she send him an invitation. If you want your boyfriend to accompany you, do it. (P. S. He sounds pretty square to be so “formal.”) k k k CONFIDENTIAL TO JEAN-NIE IN THE VALLEY: . When your husband comes home looped, don’t lie like a rock on your half of the bed, pretending to be asleep. Put your arms around him and teU him he deserves the hangover he’s going to have, that you love him anyway, but you’d love him more sober, and then kiss him goodnight. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of 'Die Pontiac Press. Women's Club Plans a Tea The annual membership tea of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club will be held Oct. 7 this year in the Livonia home of Mrs. Raymond Boaks. Any woman in the Detroit and surrounding .area who has attended the university or any member of her family who held student status may attend the 1 p.m. event. Musical entertainment will be presented by Mrs. Richard Rup-pell with Mrs. John Phelps. Reservations may be made by contacting the club president, Mrs. Harold Melin of Patch Drive. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Franklin School PTA will meet with an opportunity to get acquainted with new teachers. Mrs. Nelda Leonard will speak on the parent’s role in the education of children. Adults may also register for adult education classes, details of which will be explained at the meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 ses Fledgling School OCC Tradition: Meeting Challenges By PAT McCARTY Young Oakland Community College rapidly is establishing at least one tradition — that of meeting its challenges head-on with a remarkable degree of success. The institution’s vigor recently was hailed by an educational expert of national prominence, Dr. B. Lamar Johnson of the University of California, Los Angeles. Soon after the college was established two years ago, Johnson was assigned as its educational consultant by die North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Accreditation by the association opens doors for a college’s students across the nation. ★ ★ * Considered vital to an educational institution, association membership does not come easily but is based on a series of 1 intensive studies. GAVE REPORT Johnson recently urged that OCC apply immediately for candidacy for membership — and he prepared a nine-page report dealing chiefly with the reasons for his decision. His comments also include some problems he observed during a three-day visit here last month, his third since January 1965. One of the facets of OCC’s attitude which impressed Johnson most was the emphasis on the use of “feedback.” — the evaluation' of opinion from throughout the college. * ★ ★ “If there is anything that characterizes Oakland Community College, it is the desire by the staff to assemble evidence regarding the effective ness erf what you are doing,” he told the college. STAFF ATTITUDE “Feedback is obviously no only a characteristic of the method of instruction used at Oakland Community College, but also a characteristic of the attitude of the staff regarding all aspects of program planning, development and operation.” Abo praisedby Johnson was “tile notably high quality of college personnel,” including trustees, administrators, faculty and staff members. Johnson dealt at some length with the college’s unique systems approach to instruction. ★ ★ ★ Now beginning'its second year of operation, OCC is building on its commitment to the approach in remarkable fashion, Johnson said. WIDE ACCEPTANCE “To an unusual degree, the college has achieved a consistent approach to teaching and learning — one that is understood and apparently widely accepted by staff and students alike,” he noted.- Johnson commented that OCC’s program is “deserved* ly attracting nationwide attention” and already has" caused several junior colleges to take another look at their instructional methods. However, far from being mechanized, OCC’s program has led to a greater degree’ of personalized attention for students, Johnson said. ‘Teachers are released from teaching activities that can be mechanized so they can devote major time to that for which they are best qualified, including personal work with the students,” he observed. STUDENT OPINION Again referring to beedback, Johnson noted- that student opin-is sought not only in indi-vidua|/classes but also through collegewide studies.'-’ Once obtained, the opinions of students and staff members are put to work to improve the college, he said. Johnson described as “most impressive” OCC’s development of learning resource centers, which include a wide variety of “educational hardware” and some 28,000 books. ★ ★ ★ Also listed among the college’s assets were development of vocational offerings appripriate to the needs of the community, a highly organized student personnel pragram, continuing in-service faculty education, a student activities program and exploratory studies of varied means of learning. TELLS OF PROBLEMS Although pleased with the college’s construction plans, Johnson mentioned problems arising from the physical facilities now available. He made special note of the difficulties involved in the separation of the Auburn Hills Campus into two parts and “the really Inadequate facilities” for art, music and automotive technology at the Highland Lakes Campus. However, he said he thought the faculty “is doing notably well in an environment which falls short of measuring up to the high ideals of the college. Johnson also warned of the problems arising from the col-| s’s “open door” policy of admitting students with low ability and achievement. REVOLVING DOOR If an institution accepts these students, it must adapt programs to them or become a 'revolving door college,” he said. Administrative problems listed by Johnson include the need to establish clear relationships between the central office and the separate campuses and the need to encourage faculty initiative and creativity. Johnson emphasized that his observations do not consitute a survey of the college. While showing favorable progress, OCC stands at least 16 months away from North Central Association accreditation. ★ ★ ★ It can be achieved only after an institution has been in operation long enough to present evidence regarding the nature and effectiveness of its program, and only after a rigorous self-study followed by examination of the institution by a team rep-es e n t i n g the association,” Johnson said. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Orchard Ridge Campus Takes Shape In Farmington township For: 1968's Students I KEmf r ) OL K RENT A TYPEWRITER ICOO PEMIOimi Or 3 Months for $12*50 Initial Rantal li Paid Allowance On Pure hat* of Any Typewriter mo OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD. l23N*HiSaginiwSt ?XFE2483I J. C. Metty FE 4-0580 ANNUITIES GROUP - INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL - GROUP PENSIONS CALL O. E. LaBarge FE 2-1453 New Portable Units Add Rooms At Auburn Hills’ Campus College Officials Are Pleased by Report The pleasure of receiving confirmation for what they’ve suspected all along has been afforded Oakland Community College officials. ‘The college looks very good me — but it’s nice to have an outsider take a look at it and tell you that it’s well,” OCC Board Chairman George R. Mosher said. He was commenting on the report of Dr. B. Lamar Johnson, educational expert who recently prepared a report generally praising the young institution. Likewise happy about the report was OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell. ‘It is most satisfying, since it is in general quite laudatory, although it does point out areas where we must make, improvements,” Tirrell said. COLLEGE ATTITUDE The comment was charater-istic of the attitude of the college which has developed under Tirrell’s guidance. Tirrell, college trustees'and staff members have been quick to recognize their accomplishments- and shortcomings, assess them rapidly and proceed on their course. This rapid-fire approach to de- cision making has been a major factor in determining the college’s position today, less than Vh years after it was established by voters. ★ ★ ★ The college is beginning its second year of operation with 4,120 students on two campuses and a massive construction program under way on a third campus. STIMULUS FOR GROWTH OCC’s first classes w e r l opened just 11 months after Tirrell was hired. Far from hindering college officials, the need to act fast has provided a stimulus for both Mosher and Tirrell. “If we had had two years, we probably would have been busy fpr two years,” Tirrell said. * ★ ■ ★ * • Mosher put it another way. UNDER PRESSURE’ “A lot of the best decisions are made under pressure,” he said. “Often when you have time to think about a problem, you never get around to it. You just spend time thinking up new problems.” Mosher, who has been chair-, man of the board since its inception, noted that various circumstances had contributed to the college’s initial success. “We were exceptionally lucky in our major decisions about sites, the instructional system and key personnel,” he said. ★ * ★ Tirrell commented that hurdles have been kept to a minimum because of the size of the undertaking, “the rapidity with which the board has been willing to move and the competency of the staff.” ★ * ★ . He added to the list “a lot of hard work” and commented that there still is much to be done. “We’re making progress,” Mosher said. “But it seems like it’s been years and years and years.” Shake hands with i1 L.S.Green MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! FOR REMODELING It's easy! Just a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at your service, in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! A-complete, accurate estimate and a "Draft-A-Sketch” of your remodeling project will be given to you...FREE! No “Guesti-mates” or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. ■ Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for less than the Biggest...and the Best, Wickes!1; MNTDOAY! CALL TODAY! 752-9191 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WICKES SPECTACULAR REMODELING VALUES! ROOM ADDITION... A new room added to your home can be a great satisfaction to the entire family. An average size addition can be added for as little as......... $959 MODERN KITCHEN... A new, sparkling, work-saving kitchen is a constant source of pride for the family. An average size kitchen can be remodeled for as little ENCLOSED PORCH,.. An old, open porch can be enclosed to <.>.-1 provide additional living space. Screen A/\ci 111 L in summer, glass in winter. An average porch for as little as. No Money Down... and Low Bknk Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan... Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don’t delay! Call today! HOWE IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT u SUPPLY CENTER East Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-8 AM. to 3 P.M. Lucky Strike Green. ? The fine tobacco cigarette with menthoL g. r.o* LS/M.ET. OCC FEEDBACK — Assistant Prof. Gerald E. Faye (right) and; two of his students pause on the Highland^ Lakes Campus for* some of the informal give-and-take Which has been cited as a primary characteristic of Oakland Community College. The two freshmen students are Dorothy Sanders of 583 Southfield, Birmingham, and Peter Sykes of Berkley. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 niAlxt uwiLrt S The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by them in wholesale package^ lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce nvm Apples, Cortland, bu....... 3JO Appl«s, Crab, bll. ............. “ Applet, OoHdou*. bu.............«.3« Apples, Graham Spy, bu..........4.50 Apples, Greening, bu. Apples, Johnathan, bu. ............. Apples, Wealthy,, bu.................3.00 Apples, Wealthy, . Apples, Wolf Rive; Blueberries, crt. . 3.50 . 4.00 Grapn, Concord, Pk. Bsk. . Peaches, Elberta, bu...... Pears, Bartlett, bu....... Pears, Bsk, bu............ Plums, DamsOn, bu......... Plums, Prune, bu.......... Plums, Stanley, bu. Watermelon, bu. ........... VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd„ bu........ Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu........3.25 . 5.50 3.7* . 3.50 I, dz. bch................ ........... 1.25 Cabbage, Standard, bu..................2.50 Carrots, dz. bch...................... Carrots,'1 Cello Pk., t dz. .......... Carrots, 1l„— Celery, Pascal, dz. Celery, Pascal, crt. Cplery, white, crt. . US Com, Sweet, 5 doz. bag'.....'....... 2.00 Cucumbers, Dill, 8* bu. ............US Cucumber, sllcers, bu. *“ Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. Dill, dz. bch.......... Egg Plant, '* bu. . .. Egg Plant, Long type, 1 Gourds, pk............ Horseradish, pk. bsk. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch...... Leeks, dz. bch......... Okra, 00 Address MO Admiral JO Air Red 2.50 AlcanAlu .00 AllegLud 2.20 50-lb. t [. bch. . Onions, Pickling, lb. . Parsley, Curly, dz. b Parsley, root. . . 2.75 Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.25 33 548* 53'ft 54'* - J Pak . 2 JO Peas, Blackeye, ... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sweet, pk. t Peppers, Hot, pk. bsl Peppers, Pimento, pk. Peppers, Red Sweet, t Potatoes, SO lbs......................■ Potatoes, 20 lbs.................... -TO Pumpkins, ‘ Pumpkins, AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 120 AmCyan^.tS AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.14 AmlnvCo 1. e. bch. . . .35.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. . Squash, Turban,, bu. Am Motors AmNGas 1.00 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 I omoiues, ....................... ■ Tomatoes, bu. ,......... ..... •••• «S Turnips. Topped ...•.............. Turnips, dz. bch.-.--............. -GREENS Mustard, bu. .........................LS Sorrel, bu........................... Spinach, bu: ..................■ lettuce and oreens „.urv. Cabbage, d. Wndlve, pk. bskt. . CIHIK, IHU mu, .....'. 2JS Endive, bleached .......................3.« Escaro'e, pk. bskt. ......... Escarole, bleached, bu, Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt....... Lettuce, Boston, dz.......... Lettuce, head, dz. .......... Lettuce, Leaf, bu............ Lettuce, Remain, bu.......... .....1.75 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per tor No, 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 20-21; roasters heavy type 24-24V5; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20; turkeys heavy type young DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg dozen by first receivers >s Grade A extra levs f&rdu.£! large 50-53; large CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter steady; wholesale buy Ing prices unchanged; 03 score AA ■ ..A 7404; 90 B .. 00 B 74>/>; 10 C 738*. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent " |C|5| a whites " standards 4< d 498*; mediums 43; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Cattle largely choice. Slaughter steers 1— fairly active; —" *“■"* 0M ._______________________________/, hlg8 ____and prime 1000-1200 pound steers .25-24.50, choice “»“**-------------- f------ 25.25-24.25, mixed good a 25.50, good 24.00-25.00, Stl I 22.25-24 “ 0------ cutters 14.00-10.00. Hogs 500. Early grade on barrows ■■ gilts fairly active steady to 25 cents higher than last Wednesday's close; sows steady U.S. 1 and 2 195-235 pound ber- Vealers 200. Active steady high_____________ and prime 37.0040.00, choice 32.00-37.00, good 24 JIO-32.00, standard 22.0O-24J0. *■"“ “ ""it enough offered goiiy tor markef test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USOAl—Hott 4,500; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.25-23.75; ---j 1-3 300400 lb sows 21.0O-22J5. Cattle 4,500; prime 1,1501430 lb ter steers 27.00-27JS; high dtgtdPMII prime 1,1001425 lbs Sf3s-27.O0; high choice and prime 9001,075 slaughter belt-" s 25.0025.35; choice 775-1J00 lbs 23J* , Sheep 300; several lots choice and 1 prime 85-100 lb spring slaughter lambs }25.0025.50; choice SOTOO lbs 24.25-25.00; •cuJI to aood shorn slaughter ewes i American Stack Exch. NOON AMERICAN IEW YORK (API - Following of selected stock transactions o-IPi lerlean Stock Exchange with noon Sales Nt 3 2284 2280 ,228b — 4 50 2 3684 348* 348k + 1 1031-14-------- -- I 0% O'* «* -2384 2384 2384 -384 M 384-0.8 J 4384 4114 4|V4-S l 4 15-14 15-14 15-14 +H “The Associated Preu II Some Sharp Gains on Mart NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made a fairly sharp gain in active trading early to- In a resumption of late Monday’s strength — which was based mainly on technical factors—glamor stocks as well as the more sedate blue chips went aheadexcept for a scattering of exceptions. Up between 2 and $ points were such issues as Zenith, IBM, Polaroid, Xerox, Eastern Air Lines and Chicago f, N< Western. Gains of a point or made by Anaconda, Boeing, United Aircraft, Radio Carp., General Electric, U.S. Smelting, New York Central, Merck, Pfizer and Pan American World Airways. LOSES A POINT Du Pont was a 1-point loser. Down fractionally were American Airlines, Southern California Edison, American Cyana-mid and American Can. Little or no change was shown by Phelps Dodge, Allied Chemical and Southern Pacific. Conrol Data rose % to 37% on 26,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, up % at 28% on 11,000 shares; Radio Corp., up 1% at 45Vd on 6,800, and American Telephone, up % at 51 on 6,700. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .1 to 285.6. Prices on the American Stock Exchange, were mostly higher. The New York Stock Exchange JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Sukarno plans to fly to central Java Thursday and will be out of Jakarta when massive student demonstrations against him are planned. Sukarno, facing intense criticism in the capital and charges that he was involved in the abortive Communist coup last year, will fly to Magelang to open a new military academy, informed sources said. He also will visit Jogjakarta, the former capital of the Indonesian republic and a hotbed of pro-Sukarno sentiment. NEW YORK (AP)—Following l> ■ ( selected stock transactions on the 'ork Stock Exchange with noon prl GenMot 3% 141 .. 2784 1... 38 52 5184 52 22 2414 2384 2484 94 3584 3584 3584 25 2484 2584 24 54 2284 2214.,' 2284 30 7284 7284 7284 MM 00 7184 72 Gian Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 145 >t Nor Ry 3 Jt Watt Flnl , GtWSug 1.40a HewPack .20 Homestk 1.40 I 5584 55 5514 -1-1 I 5184 51 1 3084 301 30V4 3014 .. Atchison 140 AttCLIna 3a *" Rldi 2.80 45 2284 2214 2284 , .. 49 2184 20V4 2114 +11* 77 7584 7414 7484 +1 4 1184 1184 1184 + 27 49 4884 4184 — 84 12 3084 3084 3084 + 84 I 4284 42'* 4284 — 84 SI 2784 2484 2 7 + 84 4484 4484 i 2184 + CSS’ 20 3284 32 3284 15 3284 3214 3114 9 1584 1584 1584 I 25 4*44 4784 4584 +184 12 2784 2784 2784 ... 94 44 4384 4384 + 84 32 35 3384 3484 +184 J84 - Bofe?a« 54 2984 29 2984 + - 20 1784 1784 1784-84 190 5984 5584 99 +184 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2a BrlsfMy 1.40 Brunswick^ ^ 70 2584 2484 2484 + 4 1484 14'* 1484 + 5 1184 ll<* 1584 + 3 3484 34 34 .. 193 *284 II *184 + Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 i 2484 2484 2484 - inDynam 1 in Elac 2.40 hds.) High Li 54 4484 4. Last On-4484 + 84 1784 +184 sais - ..... 7*84 + 84 *21 M 4584 4584 +184 25 a 5784 1084 + V4 a +i>* ranltCS 1.4C rantWT 8,11 17 2784 2784 J Satoway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 StRegP 1.40b l 4584 +184 5584 +184 f 2584 + 84 25 3584 3584 5 30 30 Satrl GO 1.30 Sears Roe^la 5 3484 3484 3484 + i 1184 j- 84 SlngerCo 2.20 SniTthr — Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet .80 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .lit SoPRSug JO* SouCalE 1.25 SouNGas 1.30 I 3484 34 34'* + » 1.40 "End's Spart Ind n Sperry Rand Square O JO Staley 1.35 StdBrtnd 1.30 '“Kell* .13* —II Cal 2.50 StOIIInd---- IntMtner 1 JO Int Nick 2J0a Int Pap 1.20a 33 329 32784 32SV4 +2 43 3984 W 39+8 14 5484 5484 5484 + 1 55 02 II 1184 +2 19 2584 2484 2514 .... 4 3584 3584 3584 — ' 1 14984 14984 14984 X5 44'A 4384 4484, - 14 4184 4784 4184 + 84 . 14 2584 25 2581 ' —K— 13 3484 3484 3481 .. 7 3084 2984 3084 + 84 KlmbCI*rtt2 Koppors 1.40 Krtige .10 Kroger 1.30 9 2484 2484 2484 —Ir- 32 238% 2384 J3W +1J4 ............... - 4084 4084 + TraraWAIr I 133 4484 4384 4384 + Transam .90b 30 - 2584 2484 2584 + Transhron 54 1484 1484 1484 + UMC I UnCar CaterTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Ctnco Int .30 30 5084 4984 4984 - 84 9 3384 338* 3384 Champs 2.20 Chat Oh 4 . ChIMII StP 1 Chi Pnau 1 JO ChrlaCft 1.1W CltlesSvc 1.40 ClavEIIII 1.M Coca Cola i.9< §Lr ji-aca-ttza r* an 4 1784 1Mb 1784 + 84 147 3784 178* 178* + 27 258* 25 25V. + |g+l Maralhn 2.20 MarMId 1.30 Marquar .25e MartlnMar 1 MtyDStr 1.40 ps Col I 2 388* MV4 - - 22 7484 74'* 7484 33 2744 «7 2784 . .- si sat’a Maytag 1.40a MraonAIr .40 t 1.34 ColPICt 1.2lt Com 1C re 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.0* ConElecInd 12 5784 5684 g84 + 8* 17 ^84 W4 + 84 ikiSil 4384 + IS 3.20 54 33 3284 1284 .. 174 4084 40 40 + s + Cent Can i.90 49 4084 > Cont n CoS J Con toil 2.40a Control Data Com Pd 140 CorngGWk 2a Cwmdca* JO CrouseHd .80 CrowCol lin Crown 2 Cruc Stl U Cudahy Co M 3784 3784 3784 + 84 27 3984 3*84 » + 84 13 30084 307 307 +S 4 2984 2984 2984 .... 5 1184 1184 1184 + 84 16 4984 4184 4184 + 84 4 5384 5384 5384 i 2284 2284 .. DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 —-D” S’. 2484 2484 2484 + 84 11 23 Sto BW + W 11 2784 2484 2484 10 4184 6184 4184 140 10284 101 1M84 +184 1 1784 1784 1784 3 2984 2984 2984 3 1184 1184 1384 + 84 ft M 29 " e^.Ctwm.2 *39 m S7V4 5784 Draper 1.20a Droulnd 1.25 duPont 3.75* Duq Lt 1J0 DynamCp .40 ■PViVRi 84 * 2184 2184 Sjb + 14 19 2584 2584 2584 + to 27 !64 145 ltf UR EastAIrL .30* ■ Kodak 14* EatonYa 1.25 EGfcG .20 iKndS, 1.72 W.i „ - - W4 —E— 135 7784 7684 7484 . * 11984 11*84 11584 - 84 S 25 2484 25 — 84 140 40 3984 398* +184 ■ 2 End John____ ErieLack RR EthylCorp .40 » 178* 1784 1784 ........... I 5084 50) ,1084 + 84 1 2184 2184 M84 + 84 43 29'* 28'* 2884 . Evershp JOp 34 20'* ! FalrCam .50g 439 152 Fed Mog l.oo Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol i* Fla Pew Ul PMC CP .75 FqodFalr .90 PMMaF 1# Pore Dalr .50 1 1584 158. 1 Freept Sul I 22 FruanCp 1.7* a 32 fi 3184 32 +to 10 » UH 1584 I*' «84 4284 4284 . .. 49 Utt 1784 U844 94 “ UV4 34 3414 + to 2784 2714 2784 + LOFGIs 2.10a LlbbMcN ,39t hicijot1 Llvlngstn OH LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat Lena* Cam l LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.00 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV JO Lukant Stl 1 X154 45 4384 45 +584 ... Tank 240 UiritAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc ‘ 0 30 2784 27 2784 + 84 ___— Tr 2.081 Mad Fd 2J4* MagmaCop 3 Magnavox .80 140 5484 54 I 2584 2584 2584 .. Mead Cp 1.70 Malv Sh 1.25 -Monde 1.20a MarrChap ie MGM 1 MldSoUtll Jt M Inarch 1.20 1 2784 2784 ■ 2584 2584 , . t 248* 2584 4- to 1 4784 4784 — " 14 + 84 4 + to 14 4- to 14 + 84 I 3284 3284 .... ■ 7084 718* +t I 2184 2184 — 84 4 2084 2984 “ '4+1 + 84 Mo Km Tax Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 2584 24 1 7984 00 . .. i 784 784 + 84 4284 44 +lto 1 178* 178* — 84 1 4084 49to + to Morrell .25p 27 24'* 2584 2484 n + 8* XII 14384 142 14384 +S84 19 *>fi3Ai 7m/. -7n&fa —N<— X31 Tito 5 4284 3 2384 NCathR 1.20b 14 tDalrv 1.40 it DM 1.40 7M4 +384 «v 4284 2284 984 6484 4484 32'* 3284 Nat Gonl .20 NatGyps 2b N Lead 2.25a Net Steel 2.50 Nat Tea JO Nevada P .04 Newtiery ,40t N EngEI 1.2* Ntod MP 1.10 2784 2784 + 8* > *8* 084 - 84 1 24'* 2484 1 57 +18* ....... £r?.; 1 1084 30|A 3084 + 84 24 4184 4184 ■ NlagMP Norflk W-. ■ NA Avia 2 JO NorNGas 2.20 Mar Pac 140 NSta Pw 1.52 : j 1784 1784 1 2484 2484 + 84 I S 5984 +284 k 2184 2184 — 84 b 4184 4384 + 84 ‘ W +84 1 31 3184 + to 1 2384 2384 + 84 W94 90 +1 Norwich 1,30 1. 5284 5284 S2V4 . . OhloEdls 1.20 OHnMath 1.6O Oite Slav 2 Outb Mar .10 Owontlll 1.35 OxfrdPap JO » «84 52'* %n+.. PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol 24 6784 4. x27 15 i; —P— 22 2384 2384 2384 + to PtUTCMl 1 PennDIxle JO Patmav'TjOa PaPwLt 1.45 P* RR 2.40 27 2184 H* S 7 3284 24 7584 43 2684 “7 W 16 jm 21. » + 84 5484 5484 +184 ^1+J 24 2484 + 84 1484 37)4 +184 984 984 PepsiCo 1.6C PflzerC 1.K 27 ft 76'* : Phtla El 1.4 Phil Rdg 1.20 30 30 - 14 4084 4084 + 84 mi Uto + 4784 4784 + HtPlait 2.40 Polaroid JO Proctor o 2 PuWklnd J4t 1 2.00 23 448* 4 RCA JO RalstonP Rayon Itr MO 31 2184 1 leading Co taUiOi .ED 35 3484 3384 3 37 40 3(84 3 59 2484 24 1 44 478* 4484 4 37 14 3584 3 4 2484 2484 2 lohr Cp J loyCCola . > 2284 2284 2 1 19*4 1984 1 ! 1484 3384 3 I 1584 1584 1 17 3084 3084 3084 - 12 484 684 484 — V4 27 »84 ............ 10 318* 3184 308* . I 00 3984 3984 3984 - 84 42 5184 5184 5184 ' X9 15 1484 1484 3 484 484 484 402 5884 50 5M4 —184 . 1944 198* 198* - 25 3384 338* 3384 - 19 -2784 2784 2784 . 23 28'* 2784 28 + 539 2984 2084 29'* 4 2184 2184 1184 1 3484 3484 348* — 84 4 32 3134 S + 44 34 2234 218* 228* I M 3 4734 4734 4734 + 17 3584 3Mr|fto + 20 3434 3484 5484 + 12 4434 i .37 1784 H Sukarno has threatened to answer the criticism of him by organizing a new party in central Java. Gen. Suharto, the country’ military strongman, and the army have kept him under wraps in Jakarta, fearing that should he make inflammatory speeches in central Java, civil war nfUght result. COUP ATTEMPT Political observers speculated that Suharto may wish Sukarno out of Jakarta during the Sept. 36-Oct. 1/anniversary of the Communist coup attempt. Students have vowed to demonstrate against Sukarno at that time, but his absence might take some of the fervor out of the demonstrations. Sukarno is tentatively scheduled to return to Jakarta late unday or Monday. Military authorities in central Java say (hey have about 66 per cent of the i)rea under their control but that the situation is still considered volatile. The area is not only strongly pro-Sukarno, but the outlawed Communist party still has a strong underground there. TexGSul .40 Ttxailntf .40 Tmpur .354 2 5584 SlVM 19 27 24to 5434 ... 10 3984 3*84 39V4 + —TV- 252594 2534 2534 + 49 Tito 77 7784 +1 34 20 1934 1934 ... 51 4734 47 47 - 25 1184 ll<* 14<* .... 110 17 1584 048* +184 94 11784 115 115*4 +t~ '48* +1 21 i I 6284 i i 62'* . i 3034 + Ind .60 13 1384 1384 1 15 2384 2234 23'* . I PK MOa 27 3484 2 ____ 5284 5384 +|to s^rssslito J5» 145 358* 34'* 3484 +18* US Line* 2b "x**!ywd M0 .. Rub 1.20 US StMtt 1b mm ■ UnltSWhelaf. UnlvOPd M0 UPlohn 1.4* 1 258* 2584 2584 .... 2* 5184 50'* 5184 +1to t 1584 1S84 1584 .... 5 30V* 3084 3084 — 84 2 308* 3084 3084 — to 33 4284 4244 4284 +f 115 4584 4434 45'* +1 11 10 934 8 i *734 4184 + ' Weyerhr Whirl Cp 1 258* 25 2584 + to 57 3534 3584 3584 + 34 10 24 2384 24 + to 54 4234 42'* 4294 + 84 —W— s 14 .JMMP6HIV 2 3484 3484 3484 — 84 1 4 2184 2184 2184 ‘ 0 45 4384 418* 43. 19 2784 27'A 27>* _ 30 M 3234 »8t VPI 72 W84 47 4784 +1to “* “■* + 84 1.40 30 Mn 3084 1084 4 Unlast alhurwlta nottd. rates of dlvl-dendt In the foragolng tabto art annual Sbunornont* based on tha tort quartorty — —■ Innuol doetoroHoti. Spiclqj or ktond* or payments not daslg-ragular *— *- —- toilowliig tootnotos. itg dim stock dlvldsnd. c—Liquidating vkwnd. d—Declared or paid In 1945 * o-OKWrid " stock dlvldsnd. * 0 .jr this'year, f—Payable In slock dur-. on sxAllvl-g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dl dend or spilt up. k-OocTartd or paid t yaar, an aeeumulatlvs Issue with dl _ lulatlve Issue with dl a arrears, n—New Issue, p—Pi _ ir, dividend omitted, datorrt dor r—Declared or Mid In 1944 plus stock dtvktond. t—Paid In stock during 1944, estimated cash value on est-dlvldend or ox distribution data, z—Salas In lull. ,J cld—Called. x-Ex dividend, y-snd and Mias In^fult. x-dlVex trlbuted. wl—Whan Issusd. nd—Next day cs? n bankruptcy raorganlzK in— ______ r securities assumed by ■ fn—Foreign Issue sublt in? Ralls UIH* « Tugs, ^to con :: Year Ago .... M0 High .... 1945 Low ........ 4SM 149.1 ML1 175.7 173.4 WJ 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 ms 140.1 110.2 p4J 523.3 194J 171.2 351.5 ROND AVERAGES ___i0?®? 72j ii Prav. Day VU 09.5 WJ 9lj *4.1 •k Ago 72.4 *0.1 00.4 nth AG* 73.2 WJ 79.2 ir Ago 10.9 10M 17.5 6 High 79.5 101.4 04.1 tii __________________ 72J WJ 79.2 *1.6 1945 High 537 102J 81.9 95.0 •*" ! “ 79.3 W.9 06.4 *1.4 Sukarno Plans Visit to I Set to Demonstrate NEW FIAT — The Fiat 124, described as “all new” by company officials,, was unveiled today by the Fiat Motor Co. The four-door sedan shown above is said to incorpo- rate “most” of the federal safety standards ; which will be mandatory on all cars by 1968. Five adults can be seated in this model. Great Changes Seen Rails Look to Future By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A few years ago they looked like something puffing through a Grandma Moses painting, but now the railroads talk ofj data process-! ing, jets, radar! ami 300-mile-an-j hour tubes. The big long-1 haul lines are sopping up the red ink that had spilt all over their balance sheets, and billions of dollars are marked for spending on the short-haul passenger lines. All this has come about while the rails’ big competitors: trucks, automobiles, highways were expanding. Into the picture meanwhile, came a big new competitor, the airlines. Whether because of poor ministration or because of the competition,, the rails went downhill fast. The New York Central found itself in the au-of 1954 facing a $35-million payment with an estimated $6 million in the bank. CUNNIFF New.or greatly expanded rapid transit lines will be built in at least 15 of the nation’s largest cities by 1986. Some are already under construction, the largest of them in the San Francisco For years the railroads complained about losing money. And the passengers complained about the sendee on everything from rapid transit systems transcontinental lines. Investing Course Starts Oct. 4 at Pontiac Library The Pontiac Public Library, in cooperation with the Pontiac brokerage firm of Watling, Lerchen & Co-, is sponsoring a five-week course in the principles of investing, beginning Oct 4. The two-hour classes will be held at the Pontiac Library, 66 E. Pike, from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday. Hie course, open to the public without charge, will be taught by James Fox of Watling, Lerchen, 2 N. Saginaw. Because the size of the classes are limited, it is necessary to register, either by telephoning or writing, the library or Watling, Lerchen. TALKING OVER Now the talking seems to be over, and money is being appropriated by business and governments. In the next decade or more Westinghouse Air Brake Co. estimates Canadian and United States cities will spend more than |6 billion. So much research has recently gone into this old business of railroads that spectacular changes are bound to come, regularly for decades. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Tho cash position of flit Treasury compared r-“- —— spending data a yaar age: „ sept. 22, 1*54 Seat. 22, 1945 VtthdrawalsFfscar Yaar— 40,150,344,672.10 32,030,249.311J9 C—TotsIDaW— . * 324,414,341,440.00 317+51,204,543.50 told Assets— 13,257,105430.40 13,559,017,459.44 0g0dw^TKm«u$ii00S ‘ statutory llmttr sublect to si Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points era eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ----Tons from the NASD or* rt i Inter-dealer prices of appi.. Inter-dealer markets ll the day. Prices do I markup, markdown or AMT Corp.......... Associated Truck . Boyne Products ... Braun Engineering Citizens Utllltlss Cl Prank's Nursery ............. North Central Airlines Units ... ... — --------- Chemical ............I2J 24.0 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ................7.95 SJS Chemical Fund ...............14.99 14J9 --------------- f„ 9ff S Trust ......15.03 14.43 Television Electronics .......IJ5 9.45 Wellington Fund ..............1113 1199 Windsor Fund 717.97-3.00 „ .................... 194.30-0.40 .................... O REGULAR Boston Edlsqn .Z, .44 C SSmmf Tranap .IS Q tied Record sMs PASSENGERS LIABILITY Passengers became a liability on some lines, and the passengers knew it. Long-distance travelers took to airplanes. They reached their destination faster, more dramatically and even less expensively. Commuters and other took to the highways. The federal government appropriated billions for new roads, and Detroit helped fill them with production at the rate of tune million cars ~ year. MOSCOW (AP) - President Johnson said today that the Russian and American peopld “are mqre naturally friends than enemies” and that “no two nations have more to lose in war than the United States or the Soviet Union.’ The President made his plea for peace between the two great powers in an interview in the RCA Facility Is Being Built 16th anniversary issue of Amer-ika, the U.S. State Department’s Russian-language magazine sold In the Soviet Union. Construction has begun on a new 5,666 - square - foot, $66,066 building for RCA Service Co., Manager Dondald Ricketts announced today. The new structure is being built on M59 near Crescent Lake Road, adjacent to the Waterford Township Police Department. It Is earmarked for completion by the end of November. Ricketts estimates expansion will increase the firm’s employment from 18 to 25. RCA Service Co. has operated from 2711 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford itaibship, for about 16 years. The firm, which repairs and installs television sets, is a division of the Radio Corp. of America. News in Brief Theft of $245 from the office of Commerce Oil Co., 4387 S. Commerce, Commerce Township, was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Quality Construction Co. of Norih Salem, Ind., reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of wrenches and sockets, valued at 896, from a construction site on Airport Road near M59. Rummage: St. Paul Methodist Church, 626 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Sept 36, 9-5 pm. -Adv. Another gigantic dish, mlsc. and rummage sale, Wed., Sept 28, 9 to 12. CAT. Bldg., Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. MOM’s Rummage: Hum. I to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. -Adv. Rummage. Ail Saints Church. Exchange St. entrance. Thun., Sept. 29. 1-3. —Adv. LBJ Makes Peace Plea to Russians The Mg railroads admitted they were inefficient Where one line’s facilities duplicated that of another they tried to merge. Where they couldn’t compete for passengers they dropped them. Roads often were clogged and blue smog veils hovered over some highways. Traffic jams became routine. Cities cold-plained they couldn't accommodate their growing populations, even without their automobiles. While everyone was trying to match transportation facilities the needs of the population the population, itself, was changing. The move from rural areas to urban and suburban addresses speeded up. Metropolitan areas spread into each other. Transit through this congestion became an even bigger headache. COMPLAINTS The commuter, the rapid transit rider, the frequent traveler between cities, complained more loudly than ever. New administrative units that transcended political boundaries, such as the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, were formed. Huge rapid transit plans now are under way, planned or being studied in almost all our large cities. Abroad, London, Paris Tokyo and Moscow are working on the same problems. For the longer distances, the Department of Commerce and the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads are expert, meriting with jet trains for the populous Washington-New York* Boston corridor. Service may begin next year. On the drawing boards are vacuum tube trains, air cushion vehicles, and trains drawn by magnetism. “As great powers our two nations will undoubtedly have commitments that will conflict,” Johnson told the Russian people. “But there is one commitment hope we both share-the commitment to a warless world. CONSTANT ATTACK Hie President’s plea came at a time when the United States is undo* constant attack from the Soviet press and government for its polity in Viet Nam. Johnson said in a two-page interview: “As President of the United States, as a citizen of this troubled planet, as the father of two daughters who want to bring children into a peaceful world, I say we not only want peace—we hi America are willing to expend every effort to achieve this goal.” He made no specific mention of Viet Nam and voiced no criticism of the Soviet government but confined himself to generalities about problems between the two countries and the need for peaceful solutions. New Title Company to Represent Firm Business Notes Dr. Frank J. Condon, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Health, is attending the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society at Grand Rapids. Chairman of the society’s section on preventive medicine and public health, Condon will preside at the sessions of that sec-(ion. Howard Coffin, Hill House, Oakland University, has been named editor of American Youth, a General Motors magazine sent bimonthly to needy licensed young drivers. Coffin was formerly director, of public relations for the Meadow Brook Theater at Oakland University.^ The newly formed Loftis Title Co., 1886 S. Woodward, Birmingham, will serve as local agent for the Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Co., Philadelphia, according to Lawrence M. Loftis, attorney and firm president. Loftis of 7(69 Brookridge, West B1 D4> m f i e Id Township spent 10 years as an assistant vice president of Burton Abstract Co., and two years as general manager of the Midwest Title Co., both in Detroit, before founding his firm. He is t’member of Delta Theta Phi, Oakland Goqnty chapter of the national legal fraternity, the Title Standards Committee of the St ate Bar Association, Philip M. Hampton, public relations director of Johnson add. Anderson Inc., Consulting Engineers, W a tef-for d Township* | has been elect-" ed secretary-treasurer of the National Water Weil Association Technical Division. • Hampton of 3191 Alco, Waterford Town-HAMPTON ship, has been with the association since 1981. Metropolitan Detroit. Sidney C. Skaar, 861 W. Long Lake, Bloomfeld Township, has been elected assistant vied president in charge of the expanded credit and loan analysis department of the Bank oil the Cotta monwealth. ! Skaar formerly worked in tail loan administration division o| the Irving Trust Co., New York, Nelson L. Gelinas, formerly an agent, has been promote&ta an assistant district managarta the Pontiae brandt of tbe Ameri lean National Insurance Co. *! and the Builders Association of Gelinas lives at 8161 Airport Waterford Township. X Death Claims County Official Sanatorium Director Is Stricken at Home Dr. Cemal Ergene, SO, medical d i r e c t o r at the Oaklkndl County Sanatorium, died at hisj home early today of an apparent heart attack. ★ | His body is at the Donelson-'■Johns Funeral Home, with serv-l ice and burial scheduled Friday at the Johnson Funeral Home| in Nprthfield, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Joan A., at home; one son, Mete, in Istanbul; and several brothers and sisters in Istanbul. A sanatorium spokesman said Dr. Ergene visited a patient at the hospital about 2 a.m. today and returned to his home at 154 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills about 4 a.m., shortly before he was stricken. ★ * * Dr. Ergene had been selected! for the director’s post at the county facility after serving as staff physician at Sunny Acres Hospital in Cleveland. Ohio. ★ * * His appointment five weeks ago had filled for the first time since April IQ the position left vacant by the resignation of Dr. William F. Fidler. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19G6 Refuse Plans Will Be Eyed 3 Supervisor Units to Discuss Disposal THANKFUL COMMUTER — John J. McCauley (checkered jacket), a Boston-area commuter, gives a grateful handshake to Phillip P. McMann, a mate qinoard a ferry-commuter boat in Boston harbor. Last April, McCauley fell overboard and was saved by the seaman. A plaque was presented to the sailor on the commuting boat yesterday as passengers looked on. Area Church Hit by Burglars Burglars escaped with $115 and several checks — one written for $400 — during a break-in reported yesterday at Central Methodist Church, 3882 M59, Waterford Township. • ★ * * Township'police said entry was gained , by forcing open a rear door with a bar. The money and checks were taken from the secretary’s office. Waterford Report Police Statistics Listed The Waterford Township! Cleared were 13 larcenies and Police Department investigated *|6ht. breakin8 and enterings. City Shooting Suspect Freed 995 complaints last month, including 132 malicious destruction of property reports, 131 lprcencies, 54 breaking and enterings and eight automobile thefts. STRENGTH LIKE THE MIGHTY OAK, OUR SERVICE HAS PROVEjyiTSElF STRONG and dependable |^parics-Griffii^| ^ FUNERAL HOME J * FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. Six of the eight stolen cars were recbvered by police. Loot taken in the breaking and enterings was estimated at $5,651. Value of items stolen in larcenies was estimated at $9,384, but $1,192 was recovered. 1 ★ ★ ★ Police arrested 94 persons^ st month, 69 adults and 25' juveniles. * In additiori, 202 traffic citations were issued,pUSio adults and 14 to juvenij Man Is Charged in Shooting Case An Orion Township man who allegedly fired a gun at his wife in an argument is free on $1,500! bond following his arraignment yesterday on a charge of felonious assault. ★ A * Clifton D. Prall, 37, demanded preliminary examination at his appearance before Orion Township Justice Helmar Stan-aback. Stanaback set the hearing for Oct. 18. * ★ * Prall of 3761 Bald Mountain Nyas arrested Saturday by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies aftehhis wife testified Prall had discharged two rounds from a 357-caliber revolver at her. Both shots missed, deputies A Pontiac man accused in the gunshot wounding of another man over a gambling debt was released late yesterday by Pontiac police pending furtherja vestigation into the incident: Detective Dallas Jr Flesher said an order fpr a warrant had been obtained for 31-year-old John Dickens Jr. of 330 Frankhp^Road on a charge of iprit with intent to murder, [unicipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum, however, asked police to investigate further the circumstances of the shooting before a warrant would be issued. Robert Goldsmith, 31, of 380 Fisher, victim of the shooting, remains in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Methods of meeting Oakland County’s refuse disposal needs were slated for discussion today in a joint meeting df three committees of the County Board of Supervisors. Initiation of a countywide study on a refuse disposal plan was recommended yesterday by the supervisors’ miscellaneous committee. This proposed study as well as the county agency that should be designated to administer a refuse disposal plan will be discussed by the miscellaneous and drain committees and the County Board of Public Works. A motion by the drain committee that the" County Drain Commissioner be agent for developing a refuse disposal system was rejected last week by the board of supervisors. Members of the board indicated that further research was needed before the county agent for refuse disposal could be des- Dems Open Six Volunteer Area Offices He Won't Worry About the Draft DULUTH, Minn. (#> — D r. Benjamin J. Ersland was notified by mail that he had only five days in which to register with his local draft board. But he didn’t appear worried. He has 12 great grandchildren and was even too old for the draft in World War I. He is 81. Six Democratic volunteer offices have been opeiwdin Oakland County, GeorgiYGoogasian, county Democratic chairman, announced today. Staffmgrand maintenance of ich/wfice is being done by >Umteers and local Democratic Club members, according to Googasian. Each office is serving national, state and local candidates and will provide a central location for conducting necessary precinct work, training sessions and campaign material distribution. The new offices are located at 3550 Pontiac Lake Road, serving Waterford Township; 329 Walnut, Rochester, serving Avon, Orion and Pontiac Townships; 8330 Highland, serving White Lake Township; Farmington Road, serving Farmington, Farmington Township and West Bloomfield Township; 22843 John R, serving Hazel Park, Madison Heights and Femdale; and 1205 N. Main, Royal Oak. ,* r,Mf* raw Deaths in Pontiac Area Wallace R. Morse Service for Wallace R. Morse, 51, of 234 Josephine mil be p.m. Thursday Id Sparks-Gr Chapel with burial in Ottawa Part Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Morse, an engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after a long ill- ess. A member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21, he also held memberships in American Welders’ Society, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Iraq Grotto and Congregational Church of Port Huron. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; his mother, Mrs. Frank Morse of Port Huron; and two sisters. ' Mrs. Paul Petrarca Requiem Mass for Mrs. Paul (Celestina) Petrarca, 74, of 143 Osceola will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. tomorrow in the Donel-Son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Petrarca died yesterday' after .a brief illness. She^Was member of St. IJehedict Church. VM Surviving are two sons, Paul F, of PontiacJohn of Cliff-side Part-yJLJ., and three sis- at St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac by the Huntoon Funeral Home, Poptiac, Rosary will be said at 8:45 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Wyzgoski died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Vimtent de Paul Church and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Keyes of Pontiac and Mrs. John Wadzita Jr. of Chicago, HI.; and seven sons, Bernard-of Union Lake, Edwin of Chicago, and John, Fred, Edward, Chester and Frank, all of Pontiac. Also, surviving are 22 grandchildren; , 25 great-grandchildren; and two sisters. Memorial contributions can be made to the Lourdes Nursing Home, Waterford Township. NOTICE VOTER REGISTRATION HOURS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS! Clerks Office: Township Hall, M-59 and Crescent Lake Road, 4995 West Huron Weekdays: Monday “thru Friday 8:30 to ‘5 t00 P.M. SPECIAL HOURS: Monday, October 3 thru Friday, October 7 — 7:00 p.m. fro 9:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 - 9:00 p.m. to 4:00 p,m. LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR THE GENERAL ELECTldN NOV. 8, IS MONDAY, OCT. 10. REGISTRATIONS WILL BE TAKEN AT CLERK'S OFFICE BETWEEN'8:00 A.M. AND 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 10! , Signed... : ELMER R. FANGBONER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CLERK Boomin' Nester PRYOR, Okla. UP) — A scissor-tailed flycatcher picked a construction crane as a likely site to construct its own nest, occupying the home even though the crane is at wort every day and its cables pass within a few inches of the nest.' The nest rests on an angle iron near the tip of the 85?foot boom on the huge crane. Injuries Are Fatal ROSEVILLE (AP) - Keith Kurcz, 3, died yesterday of injuries suffered Sept. 23 when he waS struck by a car in front of his home. Caleb Smith Caleb Smith, 54, of 2220 Commonwealth died this morning after a short illness. His bidy is at the VoorhCes- Siple Funeral Home. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Ma-ble; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Cordell and Lelia Smith, both of Pontiac; and four sons, Richard of Rochester, and Eugqpe, Delbert and David, all of Pontiac; and 15 grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Dora Benge of Pontiac, Mrs. Ida Gucciardi of Detroit, Mrs. Maggie Owens and Mrs. Lucy Fowler, both of London, Ky.; and two brothers. Ralph E. Ryder aMMPWPVMM. auction: Chcvclle Mr., Mr. U4I15K114332. 'Ion thereof may be made at mmm St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. . Dated: September 22, 1966. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT t Main $t., Rochester, Michigan t A. J. Beilev. Assistant Cashier P, IMS The SIo' They Go, Me Cleaner The offices will supplement the two existing permanent offices maintained by the Democrats at 17 Water, Pontiac; and 2635 Coolidge, Berkley. Buried Possum Rises From 'Dead' BURRTON, Kan. (fll - Pete ase found out the dog he had trained to hunt rabbits. didn’t know how to treat an opossum. The dog caught a ’possum and began giving it the same treatment he gives rabbits. The ’possum soon played dead. ★ ★ ★ After the dog was through shaking it, Base said the dog buried his catch. As the dog trotted 6K, 1 said, the ’possum wriggled out of his shallow grave and walked away. The cropland of New Jersey yields more cash per acre than that of any other state. BIRMINGHAM - Service farmer resident Ralph E. Ry< >72, of Bradenton, Fla., wiube p.mN tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White/Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Ryder died Saturday after a long illness. He was former owner and operator of Maplewood Service Station and Restaurant. Surviving are his w i f e, Marion; a son, Merle E. of Warren; four grandchildren; two sisters; and one brother. David E. Williard ROCHESTER — Service for former resident David E- Williard, 66, of Rapid River will be U a.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Williard died Saturday in an automobile accident near his home. A retired sales manager for the Detrex Chemical Industries, Inc., Detroit, he was a member of the Detroit Sportsman’s Club, Escanaba Elks Lodge, Rotary Club of Gladstone, Rapid River American Legion Post No. 301. Surviving is his wife, Anna. Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Rose) Wyzgoski, 85, of 2196 Kircher will be 10 fl.m. tomor- IfEW YORK (X) - Speed has, direct bearing on the lation of titter on the countr; roadways, according to vey. Professional and voluntary litter fighters from all SO'states overwhelmingly agreed/that the slower-traveled secondary highways, country road/ and city streets are suffering most a( the hands of the litterbug. Heavy accumiflatioi! of litter on the faster-traveled limited aqcess pikes was reported by only 3 -per cent ing to the Allen H/ Seed Jr., executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., which conducted the/survey, noted that ref-•own from a car is a safety hazard in addition to be-iightly. ★ ★ * le said the fact that motor-:ts appear to be more conscious of the safety element! when traveling at higher speeds accounts for the lower incidence Of. “toss-out” on the high-speed routes. “But even the slow-moving litterbug can be eliminated by stallation and use of auto tit-bags,” he added. -X 7 * 4. ft:' 4 pW -' - V i r i % ■ li&S ‘OLD COUNTRY’ TOUCH - At first glance you might think you were In Britain but such is not the case. The tropical locale, complete with double-decker buses and pubs that re-create the English spirit, is at Freeport on Grand Bahama Island. 0. 90,651 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate of Grace E. King, Deceased It is Ordered that on December 5, 66, at nine AM., In the Probate Court- ’ room Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be | "1 at which all creditors ot said estate required to prove their claims and or1 before such hearing file their ms. In Waiting and under oath, with MR Court, and serve a copy upon Margaret King Stephen, Administratrix % *T N. Shore, Lake Orion, Michigan. Publication arid service shall be made i provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; September 12,' 1966. Dudley <■ Patterson, Attys. 1393 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan NQRMAN R. BARNARD, Judge ol Probate September 20, 27 and October 4, 1966 Postmen, Dogs Can Be Friends V KANSASCITY If) — Postmen and dogs, the saying goes, mortal enemies. Postman Tom Davis and his dogs don’t show it. ¥ ¥ ¥ For the last 20 years Davis as provided a home for stray Jgs that attached themselves to him on his various rounds. Right now four are living with him. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve been carrying mail for 19 years and I’ve been bitten only once,” Davis said, “and that was accidentally. “An old dog, nearly blind and cr$nky> mistook my leg for that of another dog following me. It ’t his fault.” Rail Installation LANSING (AP) - The Highway Department Monday announced awarding a $145,190 contract to the Detroit Terminal Railroad Co. for construe-of track and signal installation at the grade separation carrying 1-75 over the Detroit Terminal Railroad in Detroit. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court tor the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. CauM No. 21468. In the matter ot the petition concern-Ing Robert Wood ak* Perraut, Minor. To Nolan Wood and Helen . Wood aka Marta Dana Wynters, parents of said minor child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Cluster 712A Compiled Lawr —- — ------------- that the prei parents of said minor c sad -aid child la deptnorm upon me for support, and that said child ______ be continued under the iurisdtc- tton of this Court. In Vie name of the people of the Stale of Michigan, you art hereby notified " nevrteg on said petition will be Ihe Court House, Oakland County Service Cantor, in the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 6lh day of October A.O. 1966, at tan o'clock - am all parental rights considered. If being Impractical to make personal sarvlce hereof, this summons and no-“ce shall be served by publication ot copy one weak previous to said hear-g m the Pontiac PrfSS a newspaper Tnted and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. amard. Judge ol saM Court, *- —* tty of Pontiac In sold Coun. Hi day of September A.D. 1966. NORMAN R. BARNARD, true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD. Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile EH vision September 27, 1M . . October !. ...... „ be held Ip Me Court F________ _____ jm it the Oakland County Service Center, 1200 N./Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. / X copy of/me proposed 1967 Budget _ available Aor public inspection In the office of /he Oakland County Jlerk- JOHN D. MURPHY, id County Clerk-Register of Deeds : September 27, 1966. 91,160 STATE OP MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate ol Deborah Jean Mills and Elic Rufus Mills III, Minors ordered that on October 10, 1966, ,M., In the Probate Courtroom _______ Michigan a hearing be held on the petition ol Carol E. Hedglen for appointment of a guardian for the purpose of consenting to the adoption of said Publication and service shall be made is provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: September 12, 1966. NORMAN R. BARNARD. Judge of Probate September 20, 27 and October 4, 1966 Death Notices BROWN. SEPTEMBER BABY GIRL, 655 Street, Union Lake, beloved Infant daughter of Robert J. and Sharon K. Brown; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Townie Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Van Winkle; dear sister of Jeffrey Brown. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. , GUTHRIE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966, SHIRLEY, 200 Mechanic Street; age 32; beloved wife of Robert E. Guthrie; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mayville; dear mother of Rose Marie I Funeral service will t> Wednesday, September 21, at P3B p.m. .at the Huntoon Funeral Home -with Rev. Melvin Morgret officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Guthrie will lie In slate at the funeral home. KELLEY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1966, PRANK S., 6133 Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township; age 59; beloved husband of Cecelia T. Kelley; also survived by four brothers and two sisters. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 28, at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Win! Funeral Home, Clark-ston, with Rev. Stephen Troxel officiating. Interment in Lekeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Kelley held MORSE, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966, WALLACE R., 234 Josephine Street; age 51; belqved husband of Lucille Morse; beloved son of Mrs. Julia Morse; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Carrlck and Mrs. Donald Shlland. Funeral service, will be held Thursday, September “ ek PATTERSON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1966, E. IRENE, 1905 Petrotia Street, i Union Lake; age 77; dear mother of E. J. Patterson and W. .Roger Patterson; alas survived by ::ythree grandchildren. ^Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 20, at 11 a.m,. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ‘Interment Chapel Cemetery. PETRARCA, SEPTEMBER 2 CELESTINA, 143 Osceola; age 74; deer mother df Paul F„ John and Anita Petrarca, Mrs. George Car-darelll end Mrs. Nat Schiappacassi. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at I p.m. at the Donel-Funeral Home. Funeral * will tx it 29, at 10 a.m. at St. Bene-s Catholic church. Interment i Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. ’*trarea will lie In state at the ’ (Suggested visiting Id Thursc lo 5 and 7 to 9 p. Street; •PT EMBER 27, 1966, 2220 Commonwealth » 54; beloved husband of Cecil (Martha Alice) Cordell, Miss Leila, Eugene, Richard, Delbert and David Smith; dear brother of Gilbert end Ira Smith, Mrs. Maggie Owens. Mrs: Lucy Fowler, Mrs. . Dora Benge and Mrs. Ida Gud-dlarl; also survived by IS grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple WESTPHAL, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966, DONNA BELLE, 5647 Cruse Street. Waterford Township; age 41; beloved wife of Laveme Westohal; ' dear mother of Larry Lea west-phat; dear sister of Mrs. Wave Erstaling, Jack and Forest Hodge, Ira Marr, and Mrs. Carrie Keren* -ski; also survived by two other half brothers. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 2L at 1:30 p.m. at C. J. Godltardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford. of John, Edward, Fred, Edwin, Chester, Frank and Bernard Wyzgoski, Mrs. Stanley (Marie) Keyei and Mrs. John. (An-geline) Wadzita Jr.; dear sister ot Mrs. John (Veronica) Ankiewicz and Mrs. Cass (Antaneffe) Truck; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Recitation of me Rosary will be Tuesday at 1:45 pjn. at the Huntoon Fu-‘ a , will Paul Catholic Church, I Mermen In Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs WyigMkl will lie In state at tlM funeral home. The family suggest! flower donations may be made t< the Lourde Nursing Home. 1