The Weather U.!. WutiMr Burtiii For*casl Snow Mixed With Rain (CMtilli on Pit* I) VOL. 124 XO. 230 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDXKSDAV, NOVEMBER 2. lOHfi- 7fi PAGES Home Edition SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -North Korean troops ambushed and killed six American soldiers and one South Korean below the armistice line before dawn today while President and Mrs. Johnson slept 30 miles away. The incident was the gravest involving Americans since the Korean War ended in toss’. It occurred eight hours before Johnson left Korea for the United States, but there • Was no indication that t h e President was advised of the ambush. In Anchorage, Alaska, the traveling White House s a i d President Johnson has aaked for a complete report on the incident from Gen. Charles H. Bone-steel, commander of the U S. 8th Army in Korea and of the United Nations Command there. The President met with Bone- steel yesterday when he visited American and South Korean troops during his stay in South Korea. GI SURVIVOR There was one survivor from the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division patrol. Wounded by a grenade but reported In goBf condition, he ^ said the attackers wore North *■ Korean army uniforms. A spokesman for the U S, 8th Army said the attack occurred under a full moon and the firing was heard at the patrols base camp. * ■ * ’ * A motorized patrol was sent out to investigate and found the bodies and the wounded man. tGOOt) ENGAGEMENT’ The spokesman said t here was evidence that the patrol 70 Die Fighting California Fire SYLMAR, Calif, m - A blast of flames sweeping, UR a ■steep hillside snuffed out the> lives of 10 fire fighters in a crew of 2.5 battling one of four brush - fires in Angeles National Forest. The men were veterans, known as El Cariso Hotshots, from Riverside County who had • specialized in combatting the hottest of forest fires in Montana, Idaho, California and Oregon. , But they lost yesterday to ' that unpredictable quality of all fires — the wind behind them that kicked up before they could escape. “It’s something every fire fighter thinks about—a sudden gust of wind,” said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Don Porter in reporting the death toll of a blaze that swept 2,100 acres’. ★ ....★ ★ Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of next of km. Nine of the 15 .survivors In Today's Press City Affairs Ordinance introduced regulating Christmas tree sales — PAGE B-6. Milfiken, Bruff ‘Also rans’ hope to emerge as ‘also wons’ on Nov. 8 - PAGE E-2. Merit Sysitem Voters to decide on plan for county employes in the crew were in critical condition at the Los Angeles County General Jdospitar.s Burn Center. Suppression leaders said the ^____________ / - PAGE B-8. Area News A-4 Astrology Bridge ■E-9i! Crossword Puzzle .. D-9 , ' lEditoriaJs . A-6 FIducatinn Series ... E-10 i ^ Food Section ..C-9 1 Markets' . D-2 ^ f, Obituaries ..D-3 k Sports , , .. .G-1—-C-4 ^ Theaters . C-8 4 TV-Radio Programs ..D-9 t 1 Women’s‘Pages B-I- -^B-4 : L^e-Breaking News Items WASHINGTON (API - Red China’s latest nuclear blast was ' not of the hydrogen variety and -did not involve thermonuclear materials, a report on preliminary analysis by tpe United States said today. The explosive, it said, was enriched uranium-235, the same one employed in -the three earlier Chfliese tests. MOSCOW (UPI)-A typhoon with winds up to 90 miles per hour heavily damaged cities, collective farms, bridges, highways and railways on Sakhalin Island, off the USSR’s east coast, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today. In line with Soviet policy to withhold casualty figures in early reports on natural disasters, Tass- made no mention of killed or injured. RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-An apparent tornado struck a suburban area late this morning, and first reports said ‘‘quite a few” persons were injured in a trailer camp. The Big Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh said its normal power supply was knocked out when the winds lashed the build-^ ing. It switched to auxiliary power. ’ fire was 90 per cent contained* ’’^carly today. Of the other two fires, one on Camp Pendleton Marine Corps reservation in San Diego County swept 1,900 acres. In Ventura County, a .300-acre blaze burned inland from U.S. Highway 101 thrMgh an oil tank farm witho/t damaging structures. In the Santa Susana Mountains west of the Angeles crest fire, two blazes scorched more than 150 acres. The death toll was one of the worst. In 1956, a fire in^e Ina-ja Forest above San Die^ took a similar number of lives. In 1933, 29 died in a brush fire in GritOth Park, Los Angeles. The inferno of flame coursing ■ through Pacoima Canyon in the Angeles crest fire was touched| off by a downed power line. Hot blasts of dry desert air— a storm known Iwally as the .Santa Ana — poured over the mountains, driving temperatures as high as lOT degrees, a record for Npvember, Gusts reached 60 miles an hour. No structures Wdlv damaged, but e'arly in the day a wall of flames was hailed at Olivje View .Ho.spital, where most of 600 tubercular patients . were evacuated. Also evacuated were .450 patients of a veterans administration hospital in the same area. - Election Preview Wondering where area can-. ‘didates in the Nov. 8 election j;tand on important issues of the campaign? Then read tomorrow’s Pontiac Press, containing statements of local, state and judicial candidates and those running fo® office in Waterford Township. returned the Communist fire when it was ambu-shed. He described the clash as “quite a good engagement.” There was no report of North Korean casualties. The United Nations Command announced that the eight-man patrol was jumped by the Communists about 800 yards south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. N-Weapons Accord Near in U. N. Unit UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (TP) -The U N. General A.ssembly's lop political committee was ex pected to give overwhelming approval today to a U.S.-Soviet appeal to all nations to refrain from any action that might help . spread nuclear weapons. , Informed sources predicted the East-West proposal would receive almost unanimous support in the 121-nation committee, with only Albania voting no and France probably abstaining. The .38 nation resolution was introduced as a stopgap measure until an accord can he reached on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear arms. Agreement on that pact has been held up by Sirviet Sus-- piiioiis tliBi the United States would find some loophole to give nuclear arms to West Germany as a member of an Atlantic nuclear force. Die United .States is reported preparing to change the word-. mg of the treaty draft it has proposed in an attempt to reassure the Soviet Union that no nuclear arms will fall into West German hands, Red China’s fourth nuclear weapon test last week and its announcement that the warhead was carried by a guided mi.ssile has increased clamor for a nonproliferation pact with the loudest demands coming from nations within firing ranffe of the Chinese. ” ‘NEEDLESS CONFUSION’ India has urged that all the nuclear powers be/ oh- , liged to hjilt atomic arms production under -a nonproliferation pact, but Western delegates complain -privately that the Indian demand creates ^ needless confusion and yfill ' achieve nothing. / PantlM Prm Phot» ‘‘If that mutt of yours is a Boxer, he sure spends a lot of time on the canvas.” Carpenters Back Friday if Pact OK'd NUMBER’S THE SA)|IE-^New 1967 license plates went on^sale yesterday at secretary of state offices. George F. Adams of 2779 Campers, Highland Township, coincidentally received the same/ number as he had this year. Adams purcha.sed his ’67 plates at 10..55 a.m. at the Pontiac office. Last year he said he didn’t, buy his plates until about 2 p.m. in the afternoon of the first, sales ddty. ('arpenters are expected to be back on the job Friday in Oakland County if they agree, to a new pact with contractors at a -mass union meeting in Detroit tomorrow. If the agreement is ratified it would end»the month-long strike by some 17,000 carpenter.s^ in five Southeastern Michigan counties. Tentative approval was given yesterday by officials of the Carpenter’s District Council in Detroit and four employe jgroups that had opposed the carpenters demand for a separate insurance fund. The ratification meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Cobo Arena. The niass. meeting was -called rather than each “ local holding Us own in an attempt to have the* carpenters return to work as soon as possible. ★ ★ ★ 'The reported agreement provides that contractors contribute .30 cento of a worker's hourly pay to the fund. The contractors presently are providing 15 cents. The agreement reportedly also calls for a wage increase of 10 cents an hour immediately and another 10 cents starting May 1. ELECT L. HARVEY LOOSE STATE UNMANNED POl.ICE CARS-Pontiac's first saow of lift .season covers the city's unmanned police cars. For the second time within t^vo weeks, only a handful of detectives and patiolmeii reported for work todav .Supervisoty personnel attempted to fill the gap (.lused by the “rash of illnesses” to policemen. 42 Pontiac Police 'Sick'; Chief Says'No Emergency By DAVID COOK Onl.v a handful of Pontiac pnjicc dpleclivcs and praU'oI-mcn reported lor work today as 4'2 men called in sick^ and unable to work their scheduled shifts. It was the second apparent protest in-twKi weeks hy members'of the Pontiac Police Officers *A.s.socfation (PP.0A), presently, in the 'Pay Hikes Will Mean City Deficit' Any pay adjustment for city employes will almost certainly , cause a deficit in the City of Pontiac's 1967 budget, according to City Manager Jo,seph A. Warren. Warren released a letter last night at the Cily Commission ' meeting in reply to six citizen.s who had written him of their concern over city employe wages. Led by police and firemen, city employes have sought pay hikes to keep them in line with similar employes elsewhere. City officials have said the city does not have the money for increased jwages. Warren detailed the history of recent pay increases — one in 1964 and another last year, pointing out that the city compared favorably* with other areas untUlast June. Patrolmen and lire fighters are paid $6,084 a year to start and receive $7,05'9 after three years service. After five years patrolmen can a d v a n c e to a senior patrolman rating and receive $7,228 a year. DETROIT PAY Warren said “unbelievably large pay adju.stments” made in July in Detroit kicked off a series of pay adjustments for munic|ipal employes in the De,-troit metropolitan area. Pontiac’s unusual budget ;tear la calendar year) results in the city just now preparing its 1967 budget. While agreeing that a pay ad-justment was essential, even if ^Continued on Page 2, Col. 5i Diiidst of a wage dispute with tire city. The illnesses included lOf patrolmen scheduled to work last, night along with 15 patrolmen and eight detectives scheduled for today. In addition, nine men asked to work an additional shift at the conclusion of their regular afternoon duty yesterday said they were “sick” and unable to. « Police Chief William K., Hanger said the cily ' faced no emer-gpney as yel” because of de-liletions in the 117-man police force. . . - / ★ * * / ‘'We've ’ got .some tired sup-/ ervisors (captains; lieblenants, / and sergeants I," he said, “but right now we're able to man our assignrhents on a nearly normal basis.” CALL UNANSWERED Only one call — a complaint of unauthorized parking on private property went unanswered through the morning as staff officers manned patrol cars. Patrol Bureau Commander Capt. Harry Nye, who slept only two hours last night between impromptu work shifts. >,said a required minimum work force would “posjtively” be on hand this evening. ‘Ave’re alright so far,” Nye commented, “but 1 anticipate trouble if and when these 16-hour work shifts start piling up.” The rash of reported sicknes.s drew fire from at least one city official. CALL IT .STRIKE . “They're actually on strike,” -t^said .Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., “It’s just a different procedure.” ' is4;t. Her b e r t C. Cooley. PPOA president, said '(Continued on Page 2, Col. li First Snowfall Blankets Area Pontiac’s first snowfall of the seascin blanketed the area early this, morning. Drizzle and light flurries during, the night turned to a blustering snowstorm by 8 a.m. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy ancf cold tonight with periods of snow occasionally mixed with rain or drizzle. , 1.0W tonight 4S expected to drop to 25 to 30.. Cloudy and colder with occasional .snow and a high in' the upper Sfls is tomorrow’s forecast. A chance ol show flurries and cold is the out-. look for Friday. The ground and hard-topped surfaces, are still relatively warm and there will he considerable melting that will vary with the surface, the Weather Bureau said. A freezing 32 was the low prior to*"? a m. in downtown prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac., The mercury had moved up to 32 by 2 p.m. 'I A—2 HE PbNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 LBJ Is Back on U S. Soil ANCHOffAGE. Alaska (AP' - . President Johnson returned Tuesday night to Amenca'n stiii and promised that America will take a firm anti-Gommunist stand in Asia—“and you can put it iii your .pipe and smoke il .” Returning from a seven-nation tour, Johnson was greeted by several thousand residents of Alaska’s largest city in a steady, but gentle, midnight The President told welcomers at Elmendorf Air Force Base, lour miles from towmrthal United States is taking a stand in Asia—and Viet .Nam-and-"that -Stand IS going to come true" Wearing a hat at a rakish an- -gle and an unbuttoned w-hite raincoat, Johnson stood on the doorsill of his limousine X head popped up above the roof-■ffT' ranrh; nf'ThP ctnve imn'Tin-chorage.' r SMALL CROWD. Although the dampened late-hour crowd was the smallest of his 31,W0-mile journey around the Pacific, the President took his auto microphone in hand to urge repeatedly that his greeters "move back a yard there " and let the motorcade proceed. One feature.pf the reception was a bonfire in the center of a block destroyed in the 1964 Alaska earthquake. Approaching' the blaze. Johnson spied a welcoming banner suspended from two aerial fire ladders, making an arch across the' street, anid/said: "Thank vou very much, firemen. Come on down to the fire" When Re'got to'the bonfirp site, a local singing group broke forth ove,r the public address system into "Deep in the Heart of Texas." drowning out Johnson, who was trying to compete over the smaller loudspeaker.s mounted in the trunk of his car. SINGERS QUIET “W'e're not in Texas tonight," he said, and stared stonily toward the singers a hundred yards away. They subsided. VTel .Nam was the theme of his impromptu speech in Anchorage, too. He said the United States won't permit the Communists to take over South Viet Nam—that if they succeeded there, "they might be in Dutch' Harbor tomorrow." Dutch Harbor is a community in Alaska's Aleutian islands. . Thr President said he did no/ believe in ignoring a fire "until it gets to your front yard,” VIET NAM AIM He emphasized again that bis aim to get Communist North . Viet Nam. to the negotiating table “and the p>ne?Tfty realize it, the„better they’U be.” * * * ' In remarks prepared for ad early morning gathering in Anchorage, Johnson 'summed up his arduous trip, saying: ‘Tt has been the most rewarding, the most thrilhng, the most encouraging journey of my life. .1 believe it may also have been the most important and the most historic.” Weather's But for candidates By (he As.sociat.ed Press >f)aign trail, the winds are blow-' In some of Michigan's tigbf •'’S cold—so cold, in fact, sev-l races for public office it's ^1 campaign appearances had, , to be canceled Tuesdav and to-i hard to tell how the po/tiral Reports of heavy snow ih the the cam-Upper Peninsula have forced; cancellation of Democratic gubernatorial candidate’ Zolton . ^Ferency’s scheduled plane tour; OnflQC Upper Peninsula. | Bad weather forced the twin-| engine DCS plane carrying IJe*. publican candidates through the Upper Peninsula Tuesday to I forego landing at Marquette and Ironwood. Heavy snow, limited visibility! stiff crosswinds and icy runways 42 on Police Force TayiorTellsWhyArchilicf Unhired for City'Concept' No architect has been hir^dj the citizens committee, charged lyet becaij^e there is no plan, j that the city did have a plan only a concept for downtown | and not a concept. He claimed iPoiitiac redevelopment, Mayor|that if the city was to purchase William H; Taylor Jr. explained 30 added acres and provide I at last night’s City Commission parking any attempt to call it meeting. ' 'O concept was "twisting the is- Taylor replied to questions: WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW raised by spokesmen for t h e i ^ Citizens Committee for Pon-1 tiac’s Positive Progress, a self-j appointed group interested ir the downtown project. . “We question your judgment, not your honesty,” said the committee’s president. %nald R. Frayer of Don Frayer Home Furnishings. Inc., 1108 W, Huron, Water-I ford Township. Debate contiriued last night ion whether the 'city' had suf-The Grear Society wo. architectural advice pri- beled a "myth,” a "fraud”' and!®*' T - AV Ironwood Gov George " “blasphemy” vesterdav by anl^fj“‘ ^ infonnation that these men are attorney-author s p e a king at ***®" ^ not in fact sick.” Sruof^Stes redevelopment ‘This is a plan, it’s no longer concluded Jackson. Birmingham Area News Public Schools Closing 2 Days BIRMINGHA.M — Public (is a member and past presi-| In ntheh board action, William sdiools will be closed tomo'r-jdent of the Birmingham-Bloom-|S: Corljss, director of eldment-row and JTriday for the two-!field League of Women Voters. Igry-education resigned to be-day annual Conference of Re-i * * .* , _^ icome .superintendent of Lincoln gions meeting. I Hanson was president of the , „ c u i The meeting is sponsored by board from 1963 to 196.S iPark Public bchool. the Michigan Education Association. The purpose of the conference, which covers all subjects and all grade levels, is to provide teachers and administrators with ah opportunity to hear what other school systems are doing to improve the quality of education, par- „ look dt these bargains A number of the sessions will r ir J £ be workshops. Information chair- for VOUrSOlf afTu TOT man for the workshops is Wal- • x * * ter J. Piel, administrative as- I Lhristmas giving sistant for the Birmingham Pub- - come on down to Simms Annex store for lie Schools. these week-end specials. Save more than >-before on special buys, close-outs and regular merchandi: open Thurs. 9 ant to 9 pm Fri. and Sat. 9 am to 9 pm 'GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe TEFLOH surface spray-steam and dry irons E. Ross Hans^^a member of the Birmingham Board of Education since 1960, resigned last night touse-of wMJktem “increased responsibilities work.” Appointed to fiHHjis position until June 30, 1967, was Mrs. "George N. Hilsinger, 15969 Dunblaine. Her appointment will become effective Jan. 1. . Mrs. Hilsinger has been active on citizens committees and ^ntinued FVom Page One) l/wever, that the association ! P*‘®''3'l«i as the plane flew over ^‘cannot condone” the use of Marquette airport while the purported illness as a protest candidates spoke to the disap-' measure. pointed crowd below through the pilot’s radio linked with the air-i "I'm no, foot," said Cooley, port's loudspeaker system. "but 1 cannot say 1 have —• Great Society Is Myth, Says OU Speaker ; 'Pay Raises Mean Deficit' othgr IxUP candidates landed, I * e ' which features a mall-type shop- , ., but went no further than the air- William Stringfellow, who has rpnier An anonymous ines^sage scrib- ^ ^ bitten several books as a Har-1^ ^ bled across on the department ^ waiting,lem attorney and lay theologian, |MOTION REJECTED Duiietin Doara read, Lets nohj ^rowd elsewhere in Ironwood.. |addressed students and faculty Last week the-commissibn re- fy all departments this time and « have everybody off the rookies.” members in the current series'jected a motion to seek further Despite the freezing weather,! of appearances by nationally advice, several hundred persons turned Prominent speakers. „ PREVIOUS,WAVE out to greet the Republicans at -xhe Great Society blue- A previous wave of reported i Muskegon. | prints repairs, while the old Illness Oct. 21 failed to affect| "I hope you’re tight enough to house has rotted and is in col-the detective bureau, with about I keep warm,” Romney Mid thej lapse, and it is a new bouse 15patrolmen calling in sick. huddled crowd, adding hastily;; which must be built,” String- ★ ★ ★ I "I don’t mean in a liquid capa- fellow said City Manager Joseph A. War-Ify - ^ ***^^" ren declined to comment on pos-;^®^^*^ ■ a movement of social change,Itects at various times sible impUcations -Detroit design. mission. ciety as a society worth living'! ,-w-a-*- * * -k “ in." , ; Robert Jackson, a member ofi Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. — ------ said last night that Pontiac mu- nicipal wages can never keep ^ _ abreast of Detroit, but that the State Drivers race Retest LANSING IAP) — Some 9,3071 empowers him to set stan-Michigan drivers whpse licenses! dards for retesting revoked were revoked hr suspended re-! or suspended drivers. city would continue to keep wages in line with the metropoh-tan area. t? TAX LIMIT Taylor pointed out that Detroit GOP Blitzes City Airport Gov. Romney and his ,| "action team” will wind up their statewide political blitz with a 5:00 p.m, rally today at the Pontiac Municipal Airport. Local GOP candidates and a band will be on hand -to greet Roipney and meet | the public. ' ^ ' a c has in its city j The airport is located at Highland and Airport roads. Waterford Township. At the conclusion of the three - day flying c a m -paign. Romney, Lt. Gov. had an income tax and also did cently will have to undergo ex in ; tensive testing to get them back, ... .. Mat Ponti ; Secretary (if State James Hare ^^ey 'charter. jsaid today. - fad f» practice- - and. pay * / * il ♦ * ★ have forgotten — the good driv-‘ District 4 Commission Leslie 1 - ' Hare said the drivers lost ““‘Ison ^commented their , licenses during August . r tt “'h "'""w k I land September because of too' : , f®*- hikes, what would hap- | ' ' . . rv,x,ntci .xr' And if 3 driYcr rcally doCS pcH thc foHowuig ycHr if a nowtop nepumican canaiaaies ' ' ■* ku,, I in •nm^tpniT fnil^ know good driving practices, Isource of revenS isn't found. ,|| will have traveled more NATIONAL, WEATHER—Snow IS f-orcAiast tonight for the u-iiH thp twite's °f ’he written and; * *. * |i ’han 2.000 miles in 72 Great Lakes region, turning to rain and showers along the ilaws ^ ™ud tests may serve as ai "I.bope people realize the fi-|| hours and visited two East Coast. It will be cooler in the Southeast andVarmer ® : 'forceful reminder to return to jnancial- crisis that we face,’'j| dozen cities, over much of the.l'huns state.R -— » - - ——----------^ -f- A 1866 state law, Hare said, Iteem, Hare said. leoncludad Hudson. - • Model F91WT with double non-stick TEFLON coating mokes for faster, cooler iron-f clothei^* water level window • white with turquoise trim • layaway for Christmas. OSTER 'Goloxie Ten' 0-speed blender Prober Indicts 7 Persons and Meat Firm GRAND RAPIDS lAPi-Seven individuals'dnd a meat processing company were indicted by Grand Juror Stuart Hoffius here today. Hpffius. conducting an investigation into alleged violations of s'tate agriculture laws, jaid his investigation substantially was complete. Indicted today for conspiring to violate meat processing laws were: Roy Cooper, William Peterman, Gerhard A. Rietse-nia, Edwin L. McIntyre, Thomas Thomas T h o m a s m a, Jack Thomasma and T h o%n a s -ma’s Inc., a Grand Rapids processing firm. ★ * * They were to be arraigned in Municipal Court later today. Cooper,- Peterman, Rietsema and McIntyre were indicted previously by Hoffius. They are free on $500 bond eact^ pending Circuit Court examinMion. 1697 46«« • Deluxe 1 0-pushbultoii. speeds to suit oil blending needs • 5-cup container • le finish • complete with 100 page color recipe book • use loy-owoy or credit cord. announcing the arrival of new corner tables - end tables cocktail tables - desks, etc. at 'A OFF regular prices • our furniture buyer made a special purchase from a, leading mid-west furniture maker and you'll get these savings only at' Simms. ' walnut Step tables :I45e end tables $29.95 value. • 30" long, 20" wide top • Step top is I8"xl2' • FORMICA in walnut finish brass ferrule legs. LEATHER INLAID • $33.95 value • top is 20x30 inches • step . top is 20x12 inches , — leather inlaid hand tooled — 24K gold leaf • mahogany fi English casters. 12 :|g95 toy dept, selections layaway tor Christmas feature items: THE PONTIAC PRE;SS. ’WEDNESDAY, NOVEj^lBER 2. 1966 Cargo Officers Needed A—3 Merchant Marines Hold Crash Course KINGS-POINT, N.Y. (AP) -‘ The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy is. double-timing its cadets to provide critically needed officers for the stream of cargo vessels taking supplies to Viet Nam. The cadets are meeting the test in shipshape fashion. The 207 senior cadets are\>n a crash course aimed at a Feb. 10 graduation, gix months ahead of time. Army Devises Rear Adm. Gordon McLio-tock, academy superintendent, is happy with their progress. ^‘The program -is running smoothly and y^e expect to meet the deadline of graduation with no problems,’\he said Tuesday. EARLY DATE *Tn anticipation of the stepped-up graduation date,” McLintock said, “plans were made in August so that the graduating class could get all required work by the early graduation date. 'Instant Bridge' By Science Service FT. BELVOIR, Va. - U. S. Army tanks and other vehicles crossing canals and deep gullies - in Viet Nam have' ofteh been delayed for several hours while a bridge was erected. Now, the Army has developed a bridge ' that can be erected in 12 minutes and carried by the tanks themselvesr --------- ------ The bridge consists essentially of two 27-inch treadways, each composed of either five or seven 9-inph-square, 15-foot-long aluminum beams spaced to afc commodate the vehicle’s track width. In transit, the disassembled components >^are stowed aboard two APC’s (Armored Personnel Carriers) or tfinks. “While this resulted in minimal cuts in the academic program, .it resulted in* a heavy workload for the cadets.” are needed to offset a mushrooming shortage on the ships. Gulick said the offers would come from the federal academy here and from five state maritime academies whidi are also moving up ^aduatioiTBates. icings Point will supply almost half the needed officers. The graduating class will send 76 deck apd 131 engine room officers to the Viet Nam-bound The academy accelerated the deck and engine officers’ program because that’s where the critical shortage is on the ships ferrying troops and supplies to Viet Nam. , ' ^ James W. Gulick, acting head of the U.S. Mauitime_ Administration , has said ^ ” Hcengeff deck and engine room officers The seniors wiU receive licenses as third mates or third assistant engineers. They also will receive bachelor of science degrees and commissions in the Naval Reserve. Srmms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac FIGHT ASTHMA& BRONCHITIS! T© SlEtP BETTER ...........ilgn ol Wheeling, dUflcult breathing or coughing from reoutring Bronchial Aathma or Bronchitia,"aggravated by air contaminated by amoking, amog, duat and poUena, take quick acting MENDACO. It combata alle __________________j, thina and helpa a'JyeMM*brea^tag^a»t Ing, thua promoting better sleep. .Oet MENDACO at druggists. Let it help you. il Advartisembnt) Bring Your Credit Card Along and Ta^ These Home With You! Cl-editcarrl fratA n mniar ait f-amnnnu ar etarae enaU as. ,<;aare \A/_J'. D_ly_____IS! I Any ci-edit card frorri a major oil company or stores such os; .Sears, Hudson's, Ward's, Penney's, Kmart, Waite's, Osmun's, •tc.. will do. It's ggod for purchases of $30 opto $1 50 here at SIMMS! Come in and have us explain our new instant credit plan. Buy PANASONIC RADIOS for Ghilstmas Giving! Plays on AC or Batteries Transistor Power AM Portable Radio $29.95 Seller —Now ^ As shown —a mor' p’-octical transistor radio . . . plays away from home on batteries or at home on"AC outlets to save batteries. Power packed set m distinctive leather-like cobinet. Set gives beautiful reception with superb tonal guality. 3 colors with silver trim^ $1 holds. T^odel RT59. “ ....." ' ^ .*■ " ■ Highly Sensitive Solid State Modern Table Model FM'AM Clock Radios $49.95 Seller -Now - jNix radio provides oil the functional value of a * with superb FM 6nd,.AM reception. Advanced jdiQ circuitry for l>eautifu! sound . . . instant play, cord for FM. Telechron clock with luminous tipped JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN 98 N. Saginaw Street SIMMS.!!.. Portable AC or Battery Operated FM-AM Portable Radio $49.95 Seller —Now As shown — compact portable sounds like a full-size set. 9 transistors plus 5 diodes bnd 1 rectivier. Built-in power circuit for AC current operation. Telescopic antenna for FM reception. Automatic volume control prevents fode-_ out.' 3.step tone switch, diol light, too. Model RF.8(X). $1 ‘Tiotds orvsff"yi3W eredir card. RADIO DEPT.-Main Floor OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL TFHEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! SIMMS Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Fri. i Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Come to SIMMS and Win a FREE TURKEY^We’re Civing 50 Away FRE That's right - absolutely free chance to win the birds , Nov, 15th. Watch ouradvs. in The Pontiac Press for doily winners. (ly free - no purchase required. All youdois ask for Free Turkey Tickets every time you're in Simms. Everyone over 18 years hoson equal (Limit 1 4»er person — Simms employees and family not eligible.) Enter os rftany times as you wish. Drawings for winners start Monday, Men’s First Quality Corduroy Pants itpfi. ^ $3.98 gM'nfi'hfnrdrt. ■ tt.yhngs-aricon mad*. Loden color. » 28-30-32-34. — Bailment Men’s Sanforized Work Pants |« Reg. $2:98 Fjrft quality, American made, green cotton work ponis. Size! 31 end 32 ogly. —Basement 100% Acrylic Pile Men's Jacket $7.95 Value 299 Men’s Thermal Underwear & Dual-Quilted Bedspreads i\razY 599 f duty spreodt, -Basemept’ Children’s Sanforized Flannel Shirts Kra: Priced ■Sijnfotiied toHoni III d varieiy ol colors. All lirst quality and American mode. Sizes 2 to 6. -^Basement Children’s Hooded Sweatshirts Simms Price \u Children’s Warm Knitted Hats SO” Simms. Price Children’s 2-Pc. Flannel Pajamas Simms Price % 99« Flannel jjajomai in red, and while stripes with cap to motch. Safe non-slip soles,, snap front. Sizes 2 and 3 only. -Main Floor Wool or Orion Children’s Mittens Simms Price 1¥ Ass,prle(;|, _^styljes ol mittens and gloves to keep little hond.s worm, worm —Main Floor Triple Head Norelce Electric Shaver $32.50 List KODAK 104 Instamatic Flashcuhe Camera Set fimoui rotory' bluiles, Irimmer, on-off switch. Sorry no layaways of this low pricei :Sundrjes-Main Floor $19. Ad|uslable filers tor legs and underarms, powder puff box, double head. Sorry, no loyowoys Sundries —Main Floor ’Wahl’ 8-Piece Dog Clipper Set $17.50 List Ad|Usioble cup qiipper, blocle guord, pet sage, dog comb, ond shears, 2 dltochmonts, o*l Ond Sundries —Main Floor 50 R.G. Dun Bouquet Cigars $6.25 Value 432 . Sox of-50 Dun Bouquet -cigars. ,Tox included Limit 2 boxes. Cigori-Moin Floor Pack of 20 #2 Lead Pencils $1.00 Valu^ 21^ :k of 20 5c ledd pencils. Over' ,s. No. 2 leod, lim,t 1 pock. Sundries - Main Floor TSmorrowaf- ,SlWMS^f»9pin One-Day Leava it to Krazy Simms to bring lowest Krazy Prices on Wanted items. All prices subjectlo stock on hand and we reserve the right to limit quantities. IMMS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Curlatron Electronic Hair Curler $2.95 } iilue Purse model electronic hair curler. Handy for travel use. Cosmelics-Moin Floor General Electric Automatic Toothbrush $16.95 Value )jSS Cordless —recharges in any AC oollel. With 2 brushes. Cleons the professional way. Drugs —Main Floor Cough Syrup $1.25 Value 8-oz- bottle cough syrup for bronchial irritations. Drugs-Moin Floor By TONI Casual Hair Color $1.75 Value ]0i Permanent hair color so noturol looking. Eosy to apply Drugs —Moin Floor With Dispenser Jergeq’s Lotion $1.00 Value 67** Cosmetics-iMoin Floor Rubber Maid Dish Drainer Krazy Priced 56** Lets dishes oir dry, the sanitary way, 13x"15'/2x4y4 inches. Housewares —2nd Floor Shatterproof-Plastic Chip and Dip Set Krazy Priced 22^ Dishwasher safe ond shatterproof. Includes I large bowl, smallboyvl ond rock: Housewares - 2nd Floor Space Saver Sanita Turntable Krazy Priced Housewares —2nd Floor Vinyl Seat Folding Chair 2s4« folding bridge, choir with wosh-oble textured vinyl sedt, metallic bock and legs. Beige. HouseiyoFes-2nd Floor Pkg. of 5 Foil Baking Pans Krazy Priced 21« Muminum foil pons for baking, lerving, freezing. 12x7%. Housewares — 2nd Floor 3*Speed Portable Electric Mixqr Krazy Priced Mixes, whips, Beols wifR J powt erful speeds. Handy beoter>^jJc-lor. Limit I. Appliances—.2nd Floor Mxl4» Walnut Picture Frame Krazy Priced 2*9 $3.29 vol frame for pi Hardware —2nd F|oor General Electric Wall Clock Krazy Priced 268 Hondsome square design wall clock, beige color only. Limit 1, Model 2131. Clocks —2nd Floor Over 6 Ft. Steel Shelving Unit Krazy Priced 654 Hardware —2nd Floor ZVs QaJ. Galvanized utility Tuh 93« Krazy Priced , Golvonized tub'wiffi bole handle for household use or apple dunking. Limit li' ■ Hardware-2nd Floor 72x84” Chatham Blanket Ladies’ 1D0% Cotton Black Jeans Ycur Choice Krazy Priced ]99 $2.49 Value 10‘ Hershey Bars 10151^ Asst. Non-Breakable Lifetime Combs 3 94% royon, 6% acrylic ' blen^ With durolooih pcetote binding, Wot-m rose blonket; ' . '' • ' — Basement Comforloble {eons for casual wear, Sonforilzed, With Jidei zipper, pockets. Sizes 8 to 16 only. Main Floor Choice of Hershey-Almond Milk, Kroikel or Mr. Goodbor. $1.00 volue, limit 1 q bars. ' Candy —Main Floor 39c value, your choice of,raltail, pocket, or dressing combs Heovy duly Asst, coters Sundries—Main Floor Nylon Seamless Support Stockings Revlon ZP 11 Anti-Dandruff sfi j39 Hair Dressing Famous ’Bissell’ Shampoo Applicator Unbreakable Plastic Pail Simms Price Ladies' oil nylon seamless support stockings, ,lrrs. of $4.95 value, sizes short, med, toll. Drugs—Moin Floor 299 Krazy Priced 494 Krazy Priced 38^ New discovery by Revlon, brings octuol visible results- Drugs-Moin Floor Housewares—2nd Floor Unbreakable poll Wth bole hon-. die. spout style. Eosy to clean. Limit 2. Hordwore—2nd Flopr First Quality-Asst. Cafe Curtains Ladies’ insulated Nylon Ski Parka Double Deck Playing Cards Krazy Priced $14.88 Value 796 $1.50 Value 57^ Bag of 100 Cat’s Eye Marbles ‘Style-Ezy’ Electric Comb 30’s Miles T-Oz. Johnson’s Nervine Capsules Disinfectant Spray ElietriePot Brew Master ««»• +4yion fabric with worm 1_n|ula-, tion, full front zipper, knit cuffs, hideowoy hood. Blue or blocl* "Sizes S-M only, —Main Floor Flos c cOoted bridge size ploying cords, in handsome clear ptqs-tic carry cose. Reg. deck only. 9^ $5.95 Virtue 344 $1.89 Value 119 Krazy Priced \u Sundries-Main Floor Col's eye marbles Stock op now for next sprin_g marble season. Sundriet-Mc(in Floor ' >s, styles, leases oil types of So easy to use. ■ Cosmetics —Main Floor "famous Miles Nerdne copsoles.' Kelieves nervous tension. Drugs —Main Floor Housewares—2nd Floor ■Coromlc pot, attractive Pennsyl. vonio design heats woler Instant, ly. 4-cup co'’pocity. Appliances - 2hd Floor THE PONTIAC PHi.Sb, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 2, 1966 'Adapts to Chahgirfg Ideas' New Holly School Teacher-Designed HOLLY — Gonp are the days j also used for numerous -other i - at least in Holly — whten i activities. . I an .architect designed a school' P/ttej-son, Frpwnfelter ex-J plained,, the multiuse has been and teachers learned to hve.^^ken out of the gym and its! with it;'like it or not. ; b a s i c, function is to provide /* * * space for good physical educa- Now teachers get together,'tion. . ' decide what they want in a new I p^l^-p school, then tell the architect tO! design a building to their’specifications. A case in point is Patterson Elementary School, the final addition of which was opened this fall. According to principal Donald Frownfelter, c h airman of the planning committee, the building was designed “to be adaptable to the changing ideas that are permeating elementary education.’’ He said the philosophy is that physical education is an integral part of the school curriculum and contributes to niany important objectives of education. The gym also provides a place for large assemblies and an area for. social functions and community use. To justify the gym and other features such as lunch rooms, Frownfelter said, the 29-room building was designed to contain more than the average elemen-1 tween several classrooms, tary school Folding wall partitions al- UNUSUAL TEACHING AREA - Teacher Mrs. Ruth Herberger conducts her class at a unique half-circle desk in Holly's Patterson Elemental^ School 'The desk is the invention of Holly elementary teachers who helped Pontiac Press Photos * design the school, the idea of the desk is He said the guiding philoso-| to put the teacher on the same level with • phy was that eaeh child should the pupils. It allows small group instruction be given the opportunity to de-| while olhefs ih the room do other work. ^ ' " ’'’elop his own skills and talents] gained through use of narrower hallways. He said halls are only six feeti wide because the planning,c6m.- /, mittee felt wider passes are > only wasted space. V'. / fWc were fortiHmte in hav- / about 1,000 pupils, considerably | through use of movable walls be ^ j^ucation and adipinistrauim which allowed ^ “We couldn’t have things like a gym in a 13-roorn school’’ he said. Further flexibility is achieved low for stpall or large group insti'action, Frownfelter pointed out ad-/ ditional classroom s p a cew^s The community, too, has cepted this wholeheartedly.’’ / Hopefuls Will I '22 Men Needed'; j Discuss Aims i Police Chief Gets '] Brandon Club' Voters toMeet the Candidates COMMERCE TOWNSHIP^! sjjelbY TOWNSHIP — The! candidates for local tov^ip help from neigh- • "tlirdaytime “ SmithTsays 'he us ana taientsr i i _ i' —r departments on to the maximum; that educa-| SlofOS CflOTL/S !v'^ cent weekends has led P«bce!p after dark ! 0»U/ CO V, I lUf UO iYour Candidate Nigtif’ Monday, j^gbert Smith to announcefP While officers patrol singly tion should *be a continuous pro-: ! ----y" . i,' ii.^niei rwoeri oimiii tv cumumivcj . cess; and that a child’s instruc- ®^"®°‘'®lrp^^ilhat his department needs 22^ , . he renorti tion should be geared to his' BRANDON TOWNSHIP - the Commer^lementary PTA,Lgj.g at night, he report abilities. Brandon Music Boosters wi ll will be at 8 p.m, at the| However at last night’s Shelby WENTTOWORK U.e FU„. AC Chora,Farr. ............ , , Club in a concert at 8 p.m. Sun-i / nirrpprf tn settle for one newi"®^',f K in Brandon High School Tfc <^"didatea ara: to lo»n.j^ alevaUon “ “■» the ranka ot a potto “J ears at night, he report^. The pplice department oper- fact that no ideas Were to be! considered impossible or ridicu-; ^^propeg^s of the concert wiii cumbent Thomas Tiley and hisi|™j^gng^ anT*a detective^Ap- “^ h^ing 2-5 milW voted by the Iona, the comnattee wen, ,«,toefit the Brandon Musie^ol. Demte.tic opponent J»l-' ™Tar.L7ven r5.^oar^,S^ arshipfund. / . [Daly; for clerk, incumbent, ____ The Choral Club consists of a Harry Helvey; and treasurer,! , two-inan car |yearly budget f( AVON TOWNSHIP - Candidates for the State Legislature and for Avon Township offices will face the voters in a program at 8 p.m. tomorrow at North Hill School, Rochester. Rochester League of Women! work. ,jWhat they came up with is a school fairly unique in the area and one which will hope- group of 50 mixed^yoice singersjincumbept Blanche Cummins, sponsored and Maintained byj fully serve as a basic plan Flint AC Sparkplug Division of Candidates for the trustee] department’s a Staff of 16 is all that is presently avail- I’men is $169,064. I j able to patrol the 35 square 'Smith thinks h|e could use that miles of the township, after jjjypfj gnd then/some, but since for future Holly schools. One unusual feature is the Voters uill sponsor the meeting.!carpeted instructional materials center which provides for group Both Rep. Robert J. Slin-jj„gtj.ygygg gj. individual 1 related, inform^ } residents. General M^rs. j position are Republican in^m-| gg It hasMpeared in New York,'bent Frank Crawford and his ’ Cleveland and Washing- Democratic opponent George' Smith’s departrpent is currently composed of nine, patrol- dark and to keep tabs on Its police appropriation must come ost^Cl mM-C- from the tovjfnship’s general fund, he’s hampered. Merring. INTORMAL STUDYING — No confining tables and chairs for youngsters to study at in the Patterson Elementary School, Holly. There will eventually be more conventional equipment in the instructional materials center, but right now the pupils enjoy studying on the. floor. Sprawled on the carpeted steps are (from Mil Mik% Forbush.- 1.5232 Riviera Shores, Harry Herber, 3240 Grange Hall, and Mike Spring, .. 300 Seminole, all of Holly. Building Plan Zoning Case Is Delayed Again Hiring on Street Lights Is Moved Back 3 Weeks Prior to the election, the INDEPENDENCE TOWN, j^pst. find new solnlions to i’ll Sing, SHIP-The public hearing for ajtbe <1 u m p i n g problems, even biographical and political data. I special assessment district |the use of ' ttoeHighUng ton Estates Subdivision No. 2l was changed from Nov. 15 to Dec. 6 at last night’s Township I The board is currently consid-Board meeting. lering recommendations pr"o»- Proposed is the installation ofiPosed liy Ro^rt Dieball, assist-21 lights on Princess, Oakwood,j3nt planner for the Development ^umer ffill, Sunnydale, andlPlanningCo^ ^ munTtrol>en hoVse willbeMd, Meadow Lawn in the southern I in other business, the ■ board ^ - Oaklev Park Ele-part of the subdivision with a]«ted the OakLnd Coum> SenM/SoS^frl "m.! in Place of a ^formal! gerlend, D-Lake OrioO, and research ; Donald Bishop, Republican atmosphere, candidate for the job, will * ♦ ★ / be present, as wiU State Sen. Frownfelter said the c e n t e rj Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, and teaches the process of-sglf-edu-his opponent. Democrat Ed- ; cation by training the child to i ward A. Kavanagh. independently locate and use! Township Supervisor Cyril appropriate materials. ^yQp^ TOWNSHIP — Another Miller and his apponent, Hem-roOM MATERI.AL 'postponement idThe Avon Town- ocrat Louis Berklich, will bei room will eventually con-|ship zoning case involving Dura there to-answer questions about, tain JO 000 ^glgjggg I Corp’s. hopes to build just the future growth of the town- tape recordings and other in-^Hh of the village of Roches-®h'P- , ’ . structional materiars. Each candidate will be given time to introduce himself and] Another feature, unique in state the issues as he sees an elementary school, lem. The audience will be per- gymnasium devoted exc mitted a question period, and physical education, an informal coffee hour will fol- Elementary physical e d u c tion classes are normally taught j He expects to resume the 'Exceptional Child' Topic j ter resulted yesterday. Judge Arthur E. Moore heard testimony from a succession of pmnasium devoted exclusive- j witnesses for the plaintiffs from 'vt"nhvs.o«lPH...at.nn ]0 a m. tO 4 p.m. in a multipurpose room which is | case either Friday or Monday. imen and three sergeants. I A regular working day, he isays, finds both he and a dispatcher on duty; one sergeant on The road checking ordinance vio-I lations and another officer on ! traffic patrol. I The 13-man force must be WALLED LAKE—Mrs. Marylsplit up over a 24-hour, seven-Ostrowski, special adviser lojday week, according to Smith, the Oakland County Board' of and it’s too thin. Education, will speak on “The I “i get the feeling things arc Exceptional Child” at the 8 p.m. beginning to get away from meeting Monday of the Walled' me.” he says. Pair Appointed Lake Elementary PT4 Mrs'. Ostpowski is also a member of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children. IMLAY CITY - Manager Harvey Wea^erwax and Mayor John Folk were appointed by the council past night as delegate and alternate to the Greater Lapeer ^ounty Utilities Authority. 1 The two’will attend the next meeting called for Nov. 17 in Lapeer to ratify such an authority. (Political Advortistment) -• Books entitled ‘‘School Years” i 11 also be available at the meeting to be held in the school’s multipurpose room. JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN Open House Slated at Oakley School WALLED LAKE - A com- ers of $1 19.48 per lot per year. In response to the Tow n-ship Board’s r^uest, the Oakland County Road Commission built a path on Waldon from the western end of Clarkston Elementary school to the vicinity of Wealthy. Previously children have been 900 for public road ron'^lructior and maintenance which is to be dedication. f, 'TU School officials will conduct hnarrf allrJafaH ’t nirf ^ tOUTS through the 20-rOOm SChOOl board allocated its portion, from , , j the revolving fund. loca^ east of ^ high school . ,, ___________ I on Oakley Park Road. .. . _ , I The school is to serve as the Music Tedcher Confab model for another elementary school scheduled to be under . tha"'7oo'SUtoL^ forced to walk on the road be-educators will discuss new cause of narrow road shoulders.!methods and materials f or * * * IP music teaching at a conference Clerk Howard Altman j;pg- Nov. 12 at Michigan State -Uni-gested to the board that it take versify. ® National Program TV Clowns Slated forJCs'i Fund-Raiser Farm Group Election Near; GLARKSTON - The Clarks-1 ^ ton Area Jaycees will sponsor a 1%-hour show at 2 p.m. Sunday in Clarkston High School to raise funds for local Jaycee mental Oakland* County farmers, Time and location of the com- htalth-retardation programs. ; whether operators or owners, munity elections are as follows: ; Appearing in the show will be' hav'ie been notified that Dec. Waterford - Avon - Pontiac - television personalities Bozo the 6 js election day for choosing Troy ■ Southfield - Bloomfield - Clown and Milky. ' local committeemen to the Oak- \\r Bloomfield - F^armington - Other performers booked to land Agricultoal Stabilization Royaj oak — 8 p.m. Dec. 6 j appear are Fred Daye and his o«jat the Ralph Schlusler residence! comic band, balloon sculptor 6821 Drake, Walled Lake. Red Ace and the Harold Lyon - Novi — 8 p.m. Dec: RammAnarionettes. 6 at Lyori Township Fire Hall. Alfred Haack, chairman, ; Pontiac Trail, New Hudson, says the elected county committee will administer the na- J Holly. Brandon - Independehn p.m. Dec; 6 at Brandon Township Hall, Ortonville. and Conservation Committee. Delegates to the county ( mittee will be elected. Tickets can be purchased at the-door or beforehand from any! tional farm program in the fields of price support, conservation, crop land adjustment, feed grain and wheat and wool incentive. Holly - Grovelahci - 8 p m Clarkston Jaycee. « | ;Dec, 6 at Holly Township Hali • Each child will receive a free. autographed picture of Bozo, ac-, cording to Jaycees. Society Slates Dinner-Bazaar Since 1959 the allottment pro- Rose - 'Springfield^ 8 p.m. gram has been on a purely vol- Dec. 6 at Springfjeld Township untary basis, according to Mar- Hall, Davisburg. shall L. Mohney, .county office Milford - Commerce — 1:30 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— manager.. Those farmers wish- p.m. Dec. 6 at the Carlos Long The Woman's Soc i.e ty of ing to share in the price sup-residence. 2988 Sleeth, Milford. Cliristian Service for Four port program follow the :^llot- Oxford - Addison 8 p m.’^owns‘’Methodist Church will” ment procedure. There is no Dec. 6 at Oxford -Junior-High hold its annual harvest dinner penalty for not doing so, Moh- School, N. Washington, Oxford, and bazbar from 2 to 7 p.m. ney says. - Highland - White Lake — 8 Saturday, " * t * p.m. Dec, 6 at Highland Town- Dinner will be served from In Oakland County the com- ship Hall, Highland. 5 to 7 p.m., i mittee Ml represent some 2,000 Orion - Oakland — 1 30 p.m. General chairmen are Mrs. fanners and a total of 120,000 at Oakland Township Hall, Darnel Simpson and Mrs. Ches-acres I : The policy holder then may appeal to the insurance commissioner, and 'either the policy holder or insurance company may appeal the commissioner’s decision to Circuit Court. LAWSUITS FEARED , Wadsworth said insurers often; .did not list reasons for cancel-! jlation, especially when the policy holder’s moral character; was involved, because they feared libel ^uits. : '! ' * ' ■* * ■ i The law/, he said, exempts! Companies from liability for; statefti^ts in the cancellation notice/or m the commissioner’s! hearing. / * * ★ Jl(easons for cancellation may include an accident or conviction record or physical, mental or other conditions which considered as a whole indicate the driver would endanger the public safety. They also may include fraud, excessive use of alcohol, narcotics addiction, criminal negligence while driving, car theft, leaving the scene of an accident, loss of license or use of an unsafb car. DRUNKEN DRIVER One drunken driving conviction would be reason enough to cancel a policy, Wadsworth said. The law applies only to liability policies, and not to policies coverings damage to the policy holder’s own auto, Wadsworth said. The law also does not apply to cars used strictly for business SHOP MON.„ THURS.y FRL, • and SAT.' rdlTES 'TIL 9 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 USE YOUR 'F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT Delightful New Fall Fashions In Girls' Cinderella Dresses $500 to $1500 Choose from jo wide selection of smartly styled Cinderella Dresses. A-lines, pleated, solids, prints, embroidered and plaids.j^ony ore permanent press and most are was^ and wear. Available in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. . Girls'Wear.. . Second Floor dim shop Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Nites 'Til 9 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE4-25J1 ANNUAL ^ALE OF " WINTER COATS Regularly 45.00 to 59.99 Untrknmed Reg. 69.99 Cashmere Reg. 99.00 Fur Trimmed FAMOUS BRANDS CONVENIENT TERMS THESE FINE FABRICS: • Worumbp Plush Woolens • Forstmon's Fine Wboler>s • Boucles • Fur Fiber Blends • Knubby Tweeds • Plaids • Curls • MiJium> Wool Liriings • Many .More to Choose from NEWEST STYLES USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient • Dressy or CasudI Styles • Envelope, Stondpway CoUors • Slim, Full Taperdd Silhouettes • Welted Sleeve S^ms •, Importonf Pocket] Button treatments j • Mink and Fox Triilns •^Sizes6tol8 • Man^ Colors WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR OF FASHION All furs are labeled as to their.Country of origin Boys' Sizes 8 to 18 Assorfed . SWEATERS ■■A.’.1 Hi-'Bulk Acrylic Sweoters .in snowFlake potlerfi, Roglon sleeves for odded comforl. Completely w'dsFiable. Sizes 8-lo 18. B. Xerijfield Cable Knit V-Neck bulky knit sweaters. 100% wosh-able. Choose from 3 colors. 100% Acrylic fiber. Sizes 8-18. $goo $700 $700 Boys' Kentfield Crystoloire 'PLAID SPORT SHIRTS $Q00 , $^00 itvJ and I 66% polyester and 35% cotton in 0 wide ronige! 6K|^ids. Button-down collars ood Permanently pressed. Sizes 8 to 20. ChOfge>> Yours.' ,, BoyS'. . . Second Floor Boys' Vordon Eterna-Press Cordi|roy ' > ■Stocks 50% Kodel polye|ter and 50% cotton. Pinwale corduroy slacks. Remain wrinkle free vyash after wash and never need ironing. Belt loop style only. Sizes 6-18. Charcoal,' Olive, Navy. ‘5.99 Boys'Wear ... Second Floor h;l' II THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 Pr«6ldfnt l local news printed in ttiis newspaper as well as all AP •news disp^hes. caTiter''for* M cent* '* week*'^'*^^ VWr; elsewhere in Michigan and **'*<^“ united States S26.M a year. All mail sub-Krtptions payable in adva^. Postal#! has been p.......... members of his party as they were en route to a conference of the Organization of African Unity, in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, as well as fifteen students. Guinea, on the ridiculous theory that t h e United States was responsible for the Ghanaian Government’s action, put U.S. Ambassador Mcllvaine under house arresPin Conakry.' It is a combination of acts that make no sense. Ghana charges Guinea with showing “a total disregard for normal international behavior” and then does exactly the same thing. Guinea’s de-t^ntiota of the Americab Ambassador has nq excuse of reason or logic behind it, ' and contradicts the fundamental concept of diplomatic immunity. * * In Addis Ababa, African delegates gathering for today’s O.A.U. conference are reported tb have expressed s h a c,k and dismay over Ghana’s action. Washington is justifiably protesting vigor-, ously against Guinea’s action. Both African nations would do well to return to normal diplomatic behavior and telease their hostages Immediately. TIIE- PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAy, yOVFJfBER 2. 1^66 A—7 Alum Filler, I for Practice ff>' Ammo OK'd I By Science Service I DOVER, N.J. - fht Army I will soon start making practice ammunition with an ingredient [borrowed from baking powder,! |dycis and after-shave styptic 'pencils alum. I The search for the ideal filler imaterial lasted two years at tPicatinny Arsenal- here, large-|ly because the ideal substance |had to fulfill so many conditions. Besides matching the weight and volume of the actual explosive, it had to be stable under all sorts of temperature and humidity conditions. In addition, it hid to permit use of the "same loading equipment as the explosive, and to leave the shells easily cleanable after firing. ★ *• ♦ An alum-based filler appears to be the answer. It has survived |storage in 175mm test shells for itwo years, is stable, odorless,; Inonloxtc, and water-soluble for] cleaning, j I Manufacturing and Ityading idemonstrations of- the newj filler were held successfully at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md ; the Lone Star Army Ammunition Plant in Texas and Picatinny Arsenal. Significant savings in material and labor costs are anticipated by, use of the alum filler base instead of fillers currently in J BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Archaeology is the study of the remains of ancient civilizations. 104 SALE! YOU'LL SAVB DOLLAIIS DURING FOOD FAIR’S 10* SALB Yn. your llttlo dlmoi or* prOtty valuablo Mony othor popular Itomi have been put on tollowi during a tOfeale that topi all soIm *alo, Including: Morton Soli. Royal Pudding Compboll > fomoto soup loads the list of solo A|ax Cleanser, Jitty Coke Mixes orid Scot Tis Items. It $ the lavonfe for perking up leftovers sues. Just one thin dime buys each of these as well as standing olone as o creamy rich soup quolity products So come on to Food Fair this And lOF is the price! * week and join the excited shoppers, toko od- ventage of the 10« price togs.| BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 'VIVA MEXICANA' A fashion heaf-wave of fiesta colors in Junior boskefweave wools to warm winter FREE ALTERATIONS 14 99 Lively young bonded wools with the punch and pulse of "Tijuana Brass"! 1-pc. skimmers, shifts with bold border accents, Schiffli embroidered bell sleeves, welt seams. "Bazazz" colors. 7-15. a. White cut-out flowers, on orange, poison green. b. Bright white borders orange, poison green, navy smart shift. c. Long sleeve skimmer with stondoway collar. Orange or green. 'ACTION FREE' girdle by Vanity All the comfort and control you've wanted All the freedom of movement you've raiejsed 50 12 CHARGE IT Lightly boned Ahtron^ nylon front panel for sure tummy control, diamond-point nylon side ifections for figure-following contouring. Lightly boned 3" no-roll top to cinch the waist ln;comfort. You'll love the new satin stretch back and criss-cross bottom that ^ives with your every move. Zip closure. 28-40. REMEMBER—JUST SAY CHARGE It OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. , DOWNTOWN ANY> DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.kX^' DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1966 'Magic yeofs'j of Preschooler Confab Topic “The Magic Years" of thie preschooler will be explored by parents and teachers during a I Nov. 12 conference at'Oakland University. Some 300 persons are expected to attend the program to hear nationally known speakers lead workshop panel discussions. I jTbe program was desiped | by Mrs. Sidney L. Schuchter | of Birmii^ham, president of the Michigan Council of Coop-erative Nurseries. Luncheon speaker will be Dr, i Arrnin Grams, leader of the human development graduate program' at the Merrill-Palmer Institute. ], ★ * Author of “Children and Their Parents" and. “Facilitating Learning and Individual Development," Grams is a certified consulting psychologist in |he , state. MORAL TRAINING His topic will be “Sexual Education and Moral Training-of Our Sons and Daughters." There will be morning and afternoon sessions of the five workshops, allowing each par- | ticipant to attend two. ! ‘♦Self and Self-Discipline 'In' the Preschool Child” will be led by Dr. Ned Papania, director of psychological services for thej Pctroit Qpnsultation Center and research psychologist at Wayne * County Training School. *■ ■ Dr. Elenora Moore, professor of early childhood and elementary education at Wayne State University, will lead the “Per-; mif Them or Push Them”| workshop. j WORKSHOP LEADER | Leader of the “Creative Activities at Home” workshop will be Mrs. Milton Ganz, nursery; school teacher at the Southfield > Play Center. Esther L. Middlewood, chief i of the Michigan Department | of Health’s education section, will lead. tiie. workshop on ; “The Management of Aggression in Young Children.” . | A^i^nel headed by Dr. David i J. Doherty will discuss a topic I of special interest to teachers: j “Preschool for the Disadvan-I taged Child.” Doherty is assist-! ant director of the Mott Center | for Community Affairs at Oak-; land University. j ★ ★ ★ I In addition to OU’s Division! of Continuing Education, spon-! sors of the conference are the! Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery Council, Michigan; Council of Cooperative Nurs-| eries, the Preschbol Association i of Metropolitan Detroit and Michigan State Cooperative Ex-i tension Service. * * * Reservations and further in- , formation can be obtained from OU's conference department. Cancerous Tumor's Effects.Are Sfudied By Science Service.. TOKYO, Japan — Scientists are trying to find out why a can-! cerous tumor in one part of the! body causes sickness of other parts and general body discomfort. One group reported their work at the ninth International Cancer Congress here. Drs. Katsutaro Shimaoka. Joseph E, Sbkal and Leon Stutz-man-speculate that the cancerous process involves release of toxic substances into the blood circulation. SALE! Reg. 3.49 "Pequot" sheets, easy-core finish you'll never need to iron! Wrinkle-resistant cotton percale So wonderfully easy-core! Wash these beautiful white Pequot sheets any way you please ... dry as you please! They stay M ^ ^ smoother, wrinkle-resistant without even a t^ch-up! Finest 72*108" or quality cotton percale. Stock up, save 50c each! twin fitted 81x108'’ or full fitted ‘no-iron’ Pequot.. ................3.49 42x38” piliow case, ‘no-iron’ Pequot, ea..,.^........... 99c SALE! Elegant, smart ombre striped Fiberglas® draperies Fiberglas* glass drakes fall full ' from deep, 3-fjnger pinch pleats. ^ ^ -Blended ombre stripes. Wash, quick-dry, never need ironing. 48*84" 48x45"....6.99 pr. 72x63" 48x63" 8.99 pr. 72x84" 72x45" 13.99 pr. 96*45" T.M. Owens Corning 16.99 pr. 96*84" 24.99 pr. 17.99 pr. 144*63" 31.99 pr. 18.99 pr. 144x84" 34.99 pr. Made to your measurements CUSTOM pRAPERIES •LINED •UNLINED Beautiful custom made with pinch-pleated, custom bottom hems, deluxe stitchingl Choose royon antique satin, cotton, fiber gloss, solids, prints, patterns. Many colors, styles. See our complete line of curtains and drapery hardware Washabib rayon viscose pile knotted fringe area rugs 29’ 24x36" Spanish-inspired hi-lo pattern in nine decorator colors. Non-skid latex bock. Use in every room in your home. 27x48”.......3.99 3x5'..........6.99 72x90" thermal weave blankets 599 Thicker, warmer! looks new after repeated washings. Soft bonded finish. / Quilted top bedspread buy 11” Twin or full Tailored, quilted full to floor. Lovely solid colors. Drapes, 7.99 pr. Shoms, 2.99 Estron® fiber-fill comforters will be 9.99 after this sale Special purchase much higher priced fUg/M A A Estrontt' acetate fiber filled. Decorator Q fabrics! Heavy quality cottons. A fine m 72x84" selection of patterns in the group. tiz« SALE! READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE sanded satin smooth THE PONTIAC I’HKSS. H'EDXESmY, XOVEMUF.R 2. 1968' Urban League Plans Youth Service Group An interracial youth service group to be organized later this month is one of some 20 programs designated for implementation by the Pontiac Area Ur-. ban Leagj^ in 196&-67. Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the league, said the youth group is intended to be a work activity, with most of its efforts directed toward community service. The group will be under the direct supervision of Elvin Ryan, a member of the league’s professional staff specializing in youth incentive ■ and education, joh development and employment opporr tuqitles. Giving Ryan assistance will be Michael Lee and Patricia Keel, Pontiac Central High 'School students, sept by the league last August to the Na-' tional Urban League conference in Philadelphia. | Other areas to receive league | attention in coming months arej health and welfare, housing, arid job development. SPECinC PROJECTS j League aims in specific projects were outlined by thej group’s program committee, un- j der the chairmanship of Willidm: M. Jenkins. ; Implementation of the proj- | ects is now the. task primarily | of Barnes, Ryan and the odier two members of the | league’s professional staff. i Lonnie Threadgill will work| with projects in the areas of' housing, health and welfare. | ★ ★ * Beverly Romanchuk, current-1 ly completing a master’s degree |, at the University of Michigan,: will be based at the league’s] Pontiac office and will be available for assignment to particu- i lar areas, according to Bdrnes.i ★ ★ ★ Housing “geared to meet the needs of all income and population segments” in Pontiac; ai “strengthening family life” effort; apd an attempt to make city youths aware;'of recrea-i tional opportunities are also among the league’s 1966-67 pro-i gram aims. Rhodesia Turns on Queen Aide SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Hundreds’ of Rhodesians — black and white — are helping > Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs pay his bills. He lives in near-exile,: shunned by Rhodesia’s rebel Prime Minister Ian Snaith and ' many of the white population. “The governor’s broke,” says! Capt. Christopher Owen, his! aide-de-camp. j -k-k -k Sir Humphrey is Queen Eliza-j beth IPs representative in Rho-i desia, where Smith declared independence last Nov. 11. | Rhodesian-born, the governor: remained loyal to the queen andr the British government and! stayed at his' post, defying de- j matftis from Smith’s govern-1 ment that he vacate Govern-, ment House. NOT RECOGNIZED The Smith regime doesn’t recognize Gibbs. Likewise Sirj Humphrey doesn’t acknowledge | Smith as the lawful authority. | Each month OWen gets a $700- j demand for the rent of Govern-[ ment House. j * k k ' It's addressed to Stand 8060,: Salisbury, since the title “Government House” irks the Rho-i desian government officials. Owen files the demand away arid forgets about it. CONTAIN FUNDS About the same time as the rent comes due a shoal of letters arrives addressed to the governor. They mostly contain funds to assih in paying’ running expenses. k k k Dwiations to" the untrfficialj “governor’s trust fund” came| mainly from white Rhodesians,: subscribe. Ap African cook and I but sympathetic blacks also] a priest send $2.80 monthly. - ★ ★ * “Sir Humphrey is not a wealthy man,” said Owen.; “When the illegal Rhodesian' government stopped his salary he was broke.” Gibbs depends almost entirely on his salary as the queen’s representative in Salisbury, plus the income from a farm. Severe drought has reduced his far-! ming profits to practically noth- j ing. British Prime* Minister HaroM Wilson offered to pay for everytWfig, lint"Gifai)s declined.! BIC 8" ROAD RACE 1/87 scale slot-car racing speedway from Marx, complete with sports cars Here's the biggest event in toys to come * along in years. It's endlessly fascinating. Overhead erbssover layout, 19-volt, U.L. approved power pack. At big savings! International double-loop race . ..19.99 99 Regular 2.59 television-radio in imported music box Choose "Jack 'n' Jill", "Baa, baa black sheep" or "Farmer in the dell". Picture turns. Fun! Special! Baby IMogic doll goes through fancy changes 99 Sleeps, wakes, cries real tears, stops crying, smiles and wets. Daredevil Super Trik-Trok runs on any flat surface Super Trik-Trok has a variety of layouts to be set up all over the house. Loads of fun! ^96 Bell & Howell Super 8 movie camera 44 184 Power focusing w/pistol grip for smoother, easier shooting. Loads automatically; with fast lens. Bell & Howelf Sup er 8 film projector 94 44 Perfect with your Super 8 camera! Automatic reel-to-reel threading, permanently oiled. Gorco projector table...........4.88 Kodak Instamafic camera outfit, now 18 97 All you need for professional picture-taking. Deluxe case, flip album, batteries and color film. Regular 159.95 j>ool table ... the perfect family gift Improve your game at home! Deluxe 7-foot pob|-table is just the fun item heedetd to complete a rec. room. 100% wool cloth, Reg. 79.95, 7'table 69.84 I 7.00,per month CAMP BED SALE Reg. 10.88; 3-leg, A88 foam mattress. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Droyton opert ^^undoyi boon to 6_ TARGET PRICED HUNTING BUYS Lined poplin explorer codf Cotton poplin shell, Dacrori'^^ polyester interline. Red. S-M-L-XL. Matching red hunting pants Set in hip pockets, knit cuffs. Full cut, wqrm: Trooper cop Deer hunting/blizzard coat Avril ? rayon / cotton’ water repellent shell, pile-lined. Red, hoocT, Matching red blizzard pants Rubberized seat patch, full- cut, washable, warm. Sizes 32 to 48. MARLIN 38 DEER RIFLE-30-30 or 3^ cal. Model 336G^With micro groove bqrrel for greater occuracy. This fine deer/ifle has a solid walnuf ItoCk, is made for years of hunting. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 QUESTION: Can salmon really swim up waterfalls? ANSWER: Our picture shows'one. of the most stirring sights in nature. It show's the large powerful salmon of the .Northwest, who are driven, during the spawning season, by an-irresistible urge to come back from the sea to the fresh-\ water streams where’they were hatched from the original \ Foaming falls may lie in the way, but the hig fish ^n hurl themselves up to Iff^feeTWd'the air. By such leaps over the falls and hard swimming in the rapid^hey^ifM their way to the quiet upstream shallows, ■ where n^ey lay their thousands of eggs; and then die, their life cycle\accomplished. Man^large dams, providing irrigation and electric power, ha^le been built across the salmon streams. These . would prevept the fish from swimming upstream, except that th^huilders include fish ladders, (lower picture), up wfaieh the salmon can easily move, leaping from step to st^. The fish ladder^, encircle the dams on both sides. After ^ w'orking his way up one of these, h salmon emerges on the ' tipper level above tl\e dam and continues to swim upstream. \ '0: Smce FOR YOU TO DO: Smce this illustrates oBe of the remarkable things in nature, clip out the drawing and article to paste in your scrapbook\ Sex Clouds Issue of Airline Skryice By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - The other morning on my way to work, I stopped by the airport and just landhd on the shuttle plane from New York. ^ “Pardon me, sir. Would you mind telling me whether the stewardesses'', on your plane spent a few min- , were young, \ attractive and u t e s interview-, single ? ’ ’ ing passengers.;! , ideed. Very much s( get their reac-| ‘*ndiJid you feelinsulted?' tion to the dis-: “i jjgve never lipen so in- 1 :■ pute between; suited in my life.” \ | :■ the airlines and; „ . V. I’: Rep. Martha W.! ^ You.resent the airline’s em- i: Griffiths pjJPhasis on sex appeal, , is that' :: Mich. ’ j WEST Mrs. Griffithsi " “No. 1 was insulted |)y a j: has challenged the requirement] stewardess. When 1 asked, her i j; that stewardesses must be! for a date she said she ibnly ! i: “young, attractive and single.” went out with men who were | j; It is her contention that home-[ young, attractive and single.?’ \ :i The next, passenger I a'p-' ^ could do the job just as w-ell, .proached had flown in from ^ She said the emphasis air- Chicago. \ :• line* put on sex appeal is “an | “Sir, So you think stewardes- :] insult to every man who rode jses would be less attractive; a plane.” And besides, she i after she is married. \% said, a stewardess wouldn’t i ..m • . be less attractive after get- i • ““'‘ned men wouldn’t ;; ting married. ^ g'*’! ^ second : ? ", glance.” :• I am pleased to report that if , * :■ the passengers I interviewed:, talking so; are ' typical, Mrs.. Griffiths’ ’ ■ i i; report is absolutely right. “That’s my wife standing i: The first man I spoke to had over there.” ROBERT L TEMPLIN Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Pbii-for CIRCUIT JUDGE ■ OAKLAND COUNTY 4tth BIRTUAY SAU A 2-Piece Set of American Tourister Luggage WIN There Are Hundreds More Bargains Throughout the Store! Register any day this week for a 2-Piece Set of American Tourist#r Luggage. Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need not be present to win. r— ~ Ladies’ Knit Suits Regular to ^45®® $29 ■ Girls’ Jeans and Slacks Regular to 339 Boys’ Famous Make Denim Jeans Regular {5'^ ^ 2®® - 3®® Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to *65®® »29 *54 ' Girls’ Famous Make Sweaters Regular to >8" 499 Boys’Famous Maker . Sweaters Regular to *13^^ . 799 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats Regular to ^135 '59 - *109 All size ranges, beautiful fabrics topped with lavish furs. Children’s Snow Suits Regular to *22 13” »19” Men’s Suits Our entire selection of Embassy Row, Orenadier, Executive, Hammonton Park and Kuppenheimer. „ Regular to *135 'US 1119 ^ Ladies’ Fiamous Brand Dress Shoes Regular to *17^ 990 Ladies’ Half Slips Regular *4" P’and 2®® Ladies’ Loafers ^ Penny-^Tassel—Italian Regular to *9®® 5”6?» Men’s “Executive” 2-Pant Suits Regular *89®* *76 Ladies’ Blouses Regular H,Q0 J99 Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes . Straps and Oxfords Regular to *9®® 3®o Young Men’s Student Suits Regular to *65^ •35 *58 Ladies’ Lace Pauties Regular 89*= Men*8 Famous Brand Shoes Oxfordls and Slipons y Regular to *12^ 6” Men’s Sweaters Pullover and Cardigan Regular to ^20 7”., 8” Use A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms f -. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE^HjER 2, 1966 NO IRONING. NO KIDDING... WITH STA-PREST® WHITE LEVI'S® .. *, Thes# long, leon, and fow-waisted jeans have a built-in center crease that stays cr^ed washing after washing. In fact, these authentic jeans never need ironing. Tlii/re Sta-Prest white Levi's blended 'of Fortrel-cotton.’ Waist sizes 30-38 in ^sorted insearas. Sand shade From Our Mto’s Sportswear Dep’ts. Here Are Helpful Hints Boyl^ No. I Hobby Lobby He Wouldn't Take No for an Answer By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors are always telling bored middle-aged and elderly people, “What '70U heed good hobby. It will add zest to your years. trouble __ Jwithrnostpet^le however, is that ^ they don’t real- ly want to acquire a good hobby. All they want to do is go "NOGALES, Ariz. I^P) -: When a service station attend-i ant refused to cash a check for Clarence Finch Lyman, police to keep your ears open all the giving you free dinners and said Lyman then: time in order to build much of at birthday presents.^ Kipped the cash register from collection. There are any number of oth-j a shelf, short-circuiting the elec- BOYLE on following their bad hobbies — SQUIRREL SWEATERS Knitting sweaters for squirrels in the park. Turning out the sweaters is fairly easy, but getting the little rascals to wear them — particularly during the summer months — will test all your powers of persuasion. Learning to eat spinach. This is a test of charadter. But if you Start slowly, nibbling only a few leaves a day, before you know it you will be able to put down [from 10 to 25 pounds of spinachj® . , such as eaOhg, drinking, gossip- a You’ll wind up with so' . ^ jng and chasing members of thel^^uch iron in your systemjou’ll opposite sex. * jciank when you walk. er inspiring hobbies available, from attending the opening of new delicatessens to courting rich widows or sending CARE packages to your favorite congressman. trical system and plunging the filling station into darkness, and ran off with the register containing $202. „ *■ ★ j A short time after the incident Tuesday, police say they appre-But no hobby is better for [bended Lyman, 41, and recov-avoiding boredom and enriching. ered the cash register. He was your artery-hardening years | charged with grand theft and than the soul-satisfying hobby of giving free advice to others. But I’ll thank you to please pick an- jailedin lieu of $3,000 bond.. But if your doctor has forbidden you such pleasant pastimes, there are still other ways you can , make yvxir declining years endurable. Here, for example, is an offhand list of unusual hobbies, any one of which may give you more fun than collecting stamps or sticking pins in expired butterflies — and may also raise the eyebrows of your neighbors: Collecting memorable remarks made at cocktail parties. This is a real tes| of ingenuity. Literary scholars have estimated lliat there is an average of only one memorable remark made for every 10,000 cocktail parties in America, so you have Area Mineral Club to Exhibit in Detroit! Keeping the spirit of Santa* Claus alive all year round. Pick the biggest elm in your back yard, and starting on Jaii. 1 clip all your old greeting cards-to its limbs. Then tie on all the beer cans, toothpaste tubes and deodorant bottles you empty during the year. By ,. mid-December you’ll have the most colorful Christmas tree in town. People will journey miles to see it Return Bout r Won by Cat Our Pontlic M«ll Star* Op«n Every Evening te 9 P.M. lot N. Tilegriph Rd. (Politletl Advertltement) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN (Porwcel AdvertUement) including, probably, the locali chief of police. 1 WATCH TEENS Watching teen-agers. While going to the zoo has its charms, there is no better way to study modern animal life in the raw than simply sitting and watching the antics of teen-agers. Don’t worry for fear that your staring will annoy them. It won’t. Teen-agers are unaware that adults over 40 exist. Doing favors for women. This is a hobby that can keep a man [endlessly occupied. No matter A gem and mineral show,[how many favors you do for a sponsored by the Michigan’woman she still always has pne Mineralogical Society, will be i more cigarette to be lit, one held at the Community Arts more errand to be run, one Center at the State Fair more woe fqj- you to listen to. Grounds in Detroit Saturday and Catering to women can even be i Sunday. , * more than a hobby and turn into 1 Displays will include rocks, a full-time career — as many [minerals,- fossils and carved'men have'found. • [rocks. ★ ★ ★ * * . , [ Changing yv>ur will. If ydu The Family Lapidary Circle,[announce publicly at least once mineral club of Waterford, a month that you have changed tViJl give demonstrations on cut-j your last will and testament ting and polishing rock and min- again, you’ll never be lonely, eral material. [Your potential heirs will never The show will be open from | be sure whether they’ve been 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and left out or put back in, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. they’ll compete like crazy in Collision Fatal ___ - I MESA, Ariz. (API — Gary CHARLO’TTE (AP) — DalelJewett, 10, reluctantly put his Pullen, 29, of Union City was tomcat named Thomas up for killed 'Tuesday when his car adoption six month? ago at Sun-collided with a truck at theinyslope, Ariz., .nearly 20 miles intersection of U.S. 27, MSOjaway. ' and M78-pear Charlotte. The * * * car and the truck, driven by! The 2-year-old cat returned Glenn Haas, 57, of Argus, Ind.,[recently and Gary’s'mother has burst into flames. Haas was agreed to keep it. treated for head and face cuts "1 hate to throw him out a at a Charlotte hospital. second time,’’she said. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers mt PIKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Sagrnaw and Huron) Fiirnisheil hy the Folloiiinfi: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR’S CLOONAN DRUG CO. , 48 N Saginaw St 72 N. Saginaw St OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS 51 N. Saginaw St 48 W. Huron Sf. BOBETTE SHOP GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St 51 W. Huron Sf. (Political Advertisei (Political Advertlaamant) Your Voice in the Court House Kiisep the experience, the courage and the loyalty to the people of Oakland County that has characterized S. Jerome Bronson's performance. • S.‘Jerome Bronson has leci the fight against organized crime. • Bronson was first to expose the phony marriage counseling rocket which resulted in, the introduction of legislefion to protect the public from quacks. • Bronson's fight against youth crime led to the adoption of new improved methods to deal with delinquent youngsters. • Bronson was the first to establish our county-wide Consumers Fraud Division. • Bronson was first to propose a new Medical Examiner System tp solve mysterious death S,'replacing the outmoded Cororyer System. S. Jerome Bornson has mode Oakland County a better place to live for all of us. S. JEROME BRONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIt COURT ) PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS Keep them snug in a cdzy coat! 3 to 6X »12 7 to 14 ns Wow! Whqt young lady . . . what little sister could resist these stylish school and Sunday coats! (What mother could resist our thrifty Penney prices). Choose cuddly piles, bright bold plaids, block-dyed rabbit collars ... in a bevy of great fall and winter shades. Better, hurry! At saving prices like these, they'ce bound to. be gobbled u|^ fast! BIqck-dyae) robbit collared tweed coat of reproceitod wool/lmon/rayon/nylon laminated to foam. Motch-ing beret. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. - Bold, plaid of reprocessed wOol/nylon/others is snugly lined on Orion v acrylic pile (cotton backed), Pilo-■ lined hood. 3 to 6x, 7 to 1 4. Plush Verel® modocrylic pile coot, cotton backed, i toned in brass focgitls,' string tied for little sisteu Ladies! Come in and pick out any^60 or ^65 fur-trimmed coat. .. pay only $ S2 WotTien't Petite and Misses' Sizes PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9^30 A.M. to 9 P.M, CHARGE IT! A -12 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOyEMBER 2, 1966 stay neat throw eorers with inf-tit foam haeh 72x904neke$ 72xton.iHrhm», T.lfT Tixlie-lmelum, §.Hf h a r e s t^r €> r a I of iheso praciicut^ large covers for gour home at savings! Protect )'our furniture , . . have elegant beauty at tjie same time. Check these features! Textured cottoh-rayok larninated to poly foam in a matching color. CMrtg^to your furniture ... no slipping,.sliding or adjusting, they'll stay in place! Spot, stain and water resistant to stay neat-looking . , . machine washable. Topaz, beige, orangcT'sprutc, turcjuoise. 60\^2-imh size tan be special ordered; please allow approximately 10 days for delivery on this size ..........................SALEl 5.97 \ SAt^E . . , i'uron tablv ptnln ytpn ran rui to your Hizr SAIE" tubular braided oral rugn rrrrrHiblp to give you long tvear SAt^E ... Sanforized, fitted i'elarloud mattreaH pads Heavy embX'on't slip nr slide. Can be* cut to fit }our table easily. W'hite. 54x70-ifich she ..........4.88' 54x90...6.68 54x102.. .7.68 "No motley down, f5 puhithlyl Heavy-duty reversible construction pises many years of color-bright beauty! Economical accents to your living r(M)ni, family room or bedroom . . . pocket big saving^ nosv on these thick, tubular braided oval rugs. Choose from six room-brightentng decorator shades . . . rust, red, moss, peacock, brossn and gold. 51/2^81/2.. ?22 7Vz^9I/2. .$^5 -91/2x141/2."f 59 7VrP-round. .^9 89 Fitted style stays siTuxrth and . in place. Filled with soft Cela-cloud* acetate for comfort. Machine washable, tumble dry. Sanforized* for lastiijg" frf. FLLL SIZE . . . SAIE! 5.29 I 29 ». tlur*—Bu4K«t B Pomiwtlct—Hvdtoa’i Budfet Btor»—PoRttlwc M .1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBKK 2. ^WOMEN'S His Demands Are Costly of A ‘Partridge in a Pear J^fee’ and ' unique manger scenes wiliyfiighlight a Lake (from left) and Mrs. George W. Holiday Decorations Wfirlcshop by Mrs.^ Lampman, Dell Rose Drive, are chairman Arthur I Stiller of ffoity, at 10:00 a.m., and cochairman for the affair sponsored Friday, in the fP^f-Huron Community by Interlakes branch. Woman’s National Room. Mrs^yRobert DeHaahn, Hammond Farm and Garden Association. Teens Would Like 'Isfs' to Stop Bv GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPl).- - Teenagers tired of advice from psy-ehologists, psychiatrists, anthropologists, sociologists -- and al] the other ‘ ists” — have' my sympathy. “Why don't they stop studying us? ’ IS the chorus from teenagers as some new report from the ivory towers breaks into print. To switch the pace, how about listening to some comments on the glorious teen years from a lot of folks who, though not ignorant, aren’t chiefly in the “ist” category. ♦ ★ ★ Would you buy, for example: “Nobody can tell you not to^ go steady because no h u m a n"^ being yet has reached that point, of sheer perfection when he can dictate what a heart feels, what a set of emotions orders or what your e^^eballs feast oa and decide they like. “The thing to remember here is that you must take your af^ fairs of the heart slow and easy." \^o said it? Rod Serling, creator of the television science-fiction show “Twilight Zone." ★ ★ ★ , Serling and 42 other notables do their saying to leen-agers in a new book — “The Seventeen Book of Very Important Persons” (MacMillan). Listen to some of the other advice; • “You’re all we’ve got . . . our hope and our real joy. Check in now and then by phone Auditions Open for 'Magnificaf . John Dovaras, director of choral activities at Oakland University, is flow auditioning singers for soprano, tenor and bass ‘ arias in the forthcoming production of Johann Sebastian , Bach’s “Magnificat’,’.^ To arrange for an audition, Dovaras should 6e contacted at the University. a ★ ★ ‘ , Dovaras is director (rf the University Chorus which, is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education. .Open to all qualified area singjj^ tije group reives training in choral and .. vocal techniques in regular , weekly rehearsals. i ' Visit Daughters Dr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon, • James K. Boulevard, have re-turned from Columbia, Mo. where they visited their daughter; Jildi, during parents week- , ent at Stephens College. Judi is a sophomore. ,» Dr. E d w i n J. Dobski of Bloomfield,Jlills attended a recent father^aughter weekend at Chatham College in Pittsburgh. Deborah Dobski is a sophomore. of smoke signal, but check. It's comforting to know you’re not a spot on the freeway,’’ advises Rosalind Russell. • “Dedication has to come first, but there are three other musts for every career girl: good appearance, good speech and good manners. If you don’t' form these habits in your teens, you never will.” Joan Crawford said it. ★ ★ * • “I’d like to see the teens themselves realize they’re more than an age, more than a population group,” Benny Goc^man noted. “They’re the sole owners and directors of a precious span of life that lasts^'a meager seven years.” , Rube Goldberg, famed funny .' man and creator of zany cartoons, cautioned teen-agers against brpshing off all the old rules. And an anecdote he told re-« minds teen-agers they’re not battling the adolescent years alone. ]( was about the time he attended a school board meeting in the company of John D. Rockefeller Jr. (father of Nelson. Winthrop and the others). Rockefeller was asked to give his formula for raising children. ' He stood,up and said: It is very simple. Just give them a good mother,” DEAR ABBY: I am 24 afid^ have been on ■my owut for six years. I'm engaged tp'be married, and the kinjUaf wedding my fiance and Is: want’ will cost about $hS00. My ■ mother 1 ^ has offered me $200 t 0 w a rb my wedding, which is the , amount .she J gave, my sister " for her smalP ABBY ” wedding, which is all it cost, so you can imagine it was pretty crummy. My fiance says my mother should pay for the kind of wedding we want ?s she can afforit-it. The truth is, my mother and father were divorced and mother IS remarried, and she doesn’t , think her new husband should put on a wedding for ME, and she personally can afford only $200. This is causing trouble between my fiance and me. He says mother can get the money. What can I say? SOMEWHERE IN , THE MIDDLE DEAR INr* Tell your fiance that if HE wants to go into h'oek up to his fetlocks for a fancy wedding, he can finance it because your mother will not. And 1 would take a good hard look at the man you are planning to, marry, dear. Becau.se if this is a sample of his reasoning, you are in for plenty of storms on tfle sea of matrimony. DEAR ABBY: Here is a suggestion for parents, to help safeguard their daughters during their courting days. First make a rule that your daughter cannof go out with a young man unless ’ he comes to the house for you to meet. When he shows up, the mother should entertain him while the father goes outside and takes down his license number and a ■good descijiptioni of his car. Color, model, et<’. During the evening, if the daughter has any trouhle with him, she could sav, “My father took down your license number and will call the police if I am not home at the time they speci- ; fied." This is foolproof protection for any. girl. DAD DEAR DAD: And what happens if Jack The Ripper shows up in a^taxi? DEAR ABBY: I am a freshman in college. I am not a wolf but I like to take a girl out on Saturday nights. I found a real cute and interesting girl in one of my classes. We had a few coffee dates and I finally asked her out for Saturday night. She said she promised her mother she wouldn't single date, but if I got her girlfriend a date she would go. I did, and we all had a good time. I asked her again and it was the same story. 1 have fixed up four of her girlfriends'Vith dates., and I still’ ean't get this girl to dale me alone. Do you think she is on the level, or is this the way college girls get dates for their friends? FIXER UPPER DEAR FIXER: I know how you could find out in a hurry. Quit fixing up her girlfriends, and double date with one of your boyfriends and a girl of his choice. ^ B 1 1 Symphony to Perform for Families The Sunday afternoon Pontiac Symphony Orchestra family concerts will be held on Nov. 20. March 12 and May 2L The first two ^concerts will be » played at Pontiac Northern High School, Each concert will be giv^-en at 2:30 p.m. and again at 4 p.m. Meadow Brook's Baldw’in Pavilion will be the .scene of the last concert, with one perfor-m'ance at 3 p m. Family season lickels, (three enncertsi are $fi per family and single concert admission i.s $2.50 „ per family. . '* * * Cochairmen of this .series are Mrs. Palmer Strang.and Mrs. . Donald Tat me.' ■ ★ * 1 * For further informiaton readers may contact Mrs. Norman Legge of Sylvan Lake or the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, “ Inc. in the Riker Building. Sisterhood Soys Welcome to New Members Tuesday A membership luncheon honoring pew members took place Tuesday for the Sisterhoiid of Congregation • B’n«i Israel at the synagogue on Oneida Road. ★ ★ * Mrs. David Brudno, Mrs. Michael Berkowitz,. Mrs. Marion Baill, Mrs. Haskell Greenfield, Mrs, Gerald Hoffman, Mrs. Aby Holzberg, Mrs. Melvin Lewin, Mrs. Ervin Sohreiber,and Mrs. Edsei Kershenbaum were welcomed. Chairmen of the day were Mrs. Morris Bletstein and; Mrs. Irving Merkowitz. Others assisting were Mrs. Alvin Jacobson, Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mrs. Michael Davis. Mrs. Mcttie Baron Golub, book buyer for J. L, Hudson Co., reviewed “The Fixer” by Bernard Malamud. They’re both new in the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel and use the pre-luncheon hour to get acquainted. Pictured at Tuesday's luncheon are (from left) Mrs. Michael Berkowit::, Argyle Avenue, and Mrs. Gerald Hoffman, Cedar-holm Lane. • #ontieofjl@ebn)am2' ANNUAL FLOOR SAMPLE. SALE American of Martinsville •i We are offering Huge„Red(Jctions on our usual high quality' bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one of-a-kin(i bedroom suites —O^d Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box Springs and miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Nightstonds. Also visit our young American model rooms set up entir^y for the younger set. SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed. 90" ■ 3 Cushion Scotch Guard Cover with arm caps. —SAMPLE. Reg. $599 ^250 BASIC-WITZ 4-piece genuine Fruitwood suite. Douljjle Dreiser, ’mirror, chest and cane bed. Reg. $329 $249 SEALY OR SERTA King Size mattress or box springs. Genuine Walnut, Extra Long Double Dresser and Mirror. Extra Large Dbor Chest — Double or Queen Size Bed. Constructed with solid sides and solid tops. Completely Dustprooflir List $539.00. $288 $49 95 louse of lebrooms 1W2 S. TELEGRAPH RD. t PONTIAC I^ily 9 fo 5:30-Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. ^til 9 . NMrOrchord Lek« Rd. THOMASVILLE Genuine Cherry Double Dresser, mirror, chest and Scalloped Bed. 1 only. Reg. $399 $199 Phone .334-4593 Terms Available SOLID OAK —4-piece bed-rdorP group. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Spindle Bed, *169 ALL LAMPS, Pictures and . ' accessories. ODD BEDS in Oak, Maple, White and Walnut. Values to $69.95 KROEHLER — Genuine pecan, triple dresser, mirror, door chest, king size bed. WALNUT 4-piece bedroom group, double dresserj,_rnjrror, chest and beds. ^Formica Tbps 2 only. ■"'-'-$•■110 Reg. 219.95 IIO ODD NIGHT STANDS in Oak, Maple, white . and Walnut. Value to 69.95 VERMONT OF WINOOSKI SOLID PINE triple dresser, mirror, chest, cannonball bed. Reg. $679 *559 SIMMONS MATTRESS full or twin quilted. Extra firm. Gudranteed IQ years. ’/2 Off R«g.$S9 »38®* V B_2 THE I’OXTIAC PKESS, WiiDyESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 196(1 Symposium fo Be Offered A symposium on the theme “Design for Action’’ wfll highlight a rneeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Thur^ay, in the Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Dorothy Wood irom Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Noel Buckner from the Cultural Aid Program and James Van Leuven, representing the Children’s Center, will present the program. A 12:30 luncheon w’ill be served by the CHto Sisters Circle with the Ada Duhigg Circle as hostess. .. Niblicks Nome New Officers Mrs. Donald Niederluecke was named president of the Niblick. Golf Club at Tuesday’s luncheon in the Elks Temple. i Others taking office are 1 Mrs. Harry Kerns, vice presi- netarv and Mfs Clarence Ha'r- i denhurg, treasurer i ^ ^ nnonncin^ GRESHAM specializes in COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Clinging Fabrics Overdrying of nylon fabrics j in your automatic dryer Causes a resultant static elec- j tricity that causes them to' 1 cling. ■ [ CKmmode, including taking down rehongmg at o very l^r draperies • 1 v f ll ill f 1 ***°"®'^ checked for 1 K '■estrelrhed per r| if! UNLINED DRAPERIES ^ DRAPERIES Decorator Fold Only 1 e iq. ft. additional NO-BIND TOPS. ! ty IpHn With reinforced 1 \ heels and toes. 1 i '8? V. Sagmaw SI. j 1 605 Oakland Ave^ { SPECIAL »! I BUDGET $^50 1 II WAVE. ,,| j Callies’ I U6 N. Perry St. FK 2-6361 || CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE Mfl.E SHOPPING CENTER PontlK Prtu P Mrs. Alger Chambers (left) of Whitfield Street and Mrs. Homer Feneley of Lotus Drive display a sample of the , Christmas decorations and handicrafts that will be offered by the Woman’s/^Society of Christian Service Saturday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. at their bazaar in the Hairdo How-h: Trinity Methodist Church on Mace-day Drive. Also being sold are home baked goods and toys. The Methodist Youth Fellowship group will sell candy and a lunch counter will be open all day with the Men’s Chb preparing a dinner to be served from 5-7 p. rn. Naturalness Is the Key By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, HairDo Magazine The most common hairdo dilemma for today’s teen is one of style. Mothers tend to like the plain, simple, little-girl dos; daughters frequently are in disagreement and want to try something new. , * *. ■ Here’s where compromise is called -for. Of course, times have changed, and Mother may not be up on the new styles. But good taste hasn’t changed, and Mother may be more aware of and more objective about what is and what isn’t becoming to her daughter. Perhaps among the “modem’’ styles is one that is not only new — pleasing you — but also more becoming, not so exaggerated and winning Mother’s okay; A teen should look her age, should wear styles that play up nice, healthy, shiny hair. The exaggerated, highly Ahtn's 13" Anniversary EMBA Minks JOHN ROSS ORIGINALS Exclusively ours in Pontiac Stoles, Gapes, Jackets, Coats At Special Anniversary Prices ^299 to $2,699 Come ii«band see the internationally known collection of exclusive furs . .created for the woman who insistsisn the ultimate in fur fashion. . - HURON at TELEGRAPH Really great> .. Enjoy our famous FISH FRY Every Wednesday and Friday ILL YOU CAN UT $|19 French Fried Potatoes ... Cole Slaw . . . Tartar Sauce Roll and Butter tiouiABDjonniQny '1ANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS* 3650 DIXIE HIBHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS teased styles that parents find so much fault with ^are not only unbecoming but also out of fashion. „ There’s nothing wrong with a little teasing of hair to cover a part, fill in a line; but when teasing becomes so exaggerated that parents, and even teachers, object, you must be overdoing. The same is true of-hair spray, using it so, excessively that hair seems plastered and untouchable, rather than soft and inviting to the touch. As for cOTstant rollers and clips and bobby pins bristling in the hair, .mat’s a matter of bad planning! If hair needs such constant setting, there’s something wrong with thekut, or the set itself: or maybetthe hair needs a body permanent so that it holds its set beter. What about salons-for teenagers? If we’re talking, about weekly visits, thatV becomes a matter of econornics. Most teen girls these daj« are very adept at hairdoii® (much more so than their mothers), and they need salon wsits only for haircutting or ,fo| special occasions.- ■ As to the style, tlte^same rules apply for you, tife teenager, as for your older (sisters. The shape of your face and whether you wear glas^ are factors entering into! your choice. I If you like brief and b^-eezy dos, or the medium-l^igth, flippy ones, your hair' will have to be specially cut, and cut reguldrly. If you like Very long hair, that requires special care and special handling. There are tips in all these areas in this series. WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks. to fulfill your dreams of perfection. Prime Rounds World's Tostiest • Broosted Chicken • Lobitfet Tails • Chor-BVoiled Steaks • Fresh Florida * Snopper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef Xn lAiiuhr — Just t^oml Foot! Coil 796:2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations ^ , 5800 Dryden Rood, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 6 P,M. Use Clean Puff Powder applied with a clean puff gives a stnoother, less-caked look to the complexion. Press firmly into skin and then dust dff excess powdet. Don’t forget to brush clothes to swish away unsightly spilL over. LANAI...FROM $100 Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS TAKE A SPIN IN OUR “RUNABOUT"! Pur* pleasure more miles per^hoor, more hours per doyl Autumn's goinG-est look: broad square toe, short-stock heel, jounty high-ridmg vamp . . . secretly elostidzed. AM this plus Cobbies' supple new sole. Black-Brown-Wet Sand >^unabqpt ju SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac PAUll THE PONTIAC PRE^g, WEPXESDAY, XOVE.AIBER i B—3 BERNARD PEESSLER [highlight Horn Units at Concert Two instrumental ensembles will appear in concert Thursday evening at Pontiac Norths ern High School. The Ball .. State Trombone Choir f r o m Muncie, Ind. and the University of Michigan French Horn Ensemble will present programs in the Little Theatre at 8 p.m. ■*■ * * On Friday, both groups will appear in a recital-clinic at a session of the Michigan Education Association District VII meeting. ★ ★ * ' Bernard 0- Prpssler directs the Ball State group. Del Wise, instrumental di^ctor of John F. Kennedy Junior High School is a former member of the choir. Prof. Louis J. Stout directs the U of M ensemble which has been playing for the past seven years. The musicians gave a concert here in May. Both men will conduct a discussion - workshop in their fields. Disinfectants in Your Wash Health authorities generally agree that laundering with hot water detergent, followed by dryer-drying or air-drying in sunshine out of doors, is a safe procedure for ordinary home laundry under normal circumstances. ★ ★ * However, U.S. Department of Agriculture research indicates that using a disinfectant such as a liquid chlorine hleach during laundering can help prevent pwssible spread of d i s e a s e-causing bactepa if there is illness in the family or neighborhood — especially when using public coin-op laundry centers or other communal facilities. PIANO SALE snciAi ornmes! PRICED FOR ^399 Here’s your chance to INTRODUCE YOUR CHILD «e the Wonderful World of MusicI We must clean out holdovers, discontinued models and Christmas trade-ins to make space for Kimball pianos of ■ the new year. . ■ : No Money Down No PoymP. 'til Jon. 27. Gallagher MUSIC CO. Open Nights 'til 9 1710 S. Telegraph Free Parking FE 4-0566 Fine Furniture Since 1917 Custom - Upholstered Decorator - Styled Select From 12 Popular Styles Shown! Choose Your Own Fabric! An exciting and important telling event! Select your custom-upholstered choirs from any of the 12 styles pictured. Choose from a wide array of excellent fabrics — including prints, rayon matelosset. damasks, textured tweeds, antique rayon satins and quilted fabrics! Many new colors from which to choose! Place your special order now to assure delivery forthe holidays—and SAVEI The "new" look of Early American crewel work in print fabric on a (AA skirted lounge choir. *' Regularly $119 to $14$ Values! GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR CHRISTAAAS! Button-Bock pillow on trimly tailored lounge choir with luxurious $AA Poly/Docron wrapped cushions. Custom-upholstered choir to give your rooms that custom look! Curved buttop-bpek cushion. ^QQ Traditional choir with tailored skirt, but-tion-bock cushion. Ideal in any decor. m Contemporary beauty in a lo-bock lounge with exposed wood legs. Choice of unusual fabrics. »99 Contemporary styling in a chair with loose-piliowbock, sleek C# tailoring ‘99 ''j Traditional lounge chair with full coil spring construction, button- $AA bock pillow. jljl Nice and easy choir of versatile and traditional styling with box pleat CAA flouce. Choicf of fabrics. ^ Traditional Lowson-type choir with button-back cushion, tailored skirt, €AA loose seat cushion of luxurious PolyrDocron wrap. S wl# Auther^thc Colonial Wing chair with pleated skirt and button-back cush- $AA ion. Authentic fabric choice. • All Chair Styles Are Custom-Made To Your Selection! • Choose From Rayon Moteilosses, Antique Satins, Quilted Prints, ^ Domosics, Textures, Tweeds; Many New Colors! • All Built with Full Coil Spring Construction! • Luxurious Poly-Daerqn Wrapped Cushions! C, BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Interior Decorating Consultation bpen Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. _1680 S. Telegraph Rd., Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store FE 2-8348 Crisp lines in a hi-bock lounge with button-back cushion, loose seat cush- f AA « ion. Measures 28%W x 37D x37H. Colonial Wing choir with button-back cushion, box-pleoted skirt. $|l Measures 37Hx32Wx34D. *99 J8-4 yilK ]>()NTIAC PUKSS. VyEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1966 ^ p Invite You to Join I s as we relebrate our 40th AlIVERSARY Please drop in and say ‘hello’ . . . register for our daily prize and the Grand Prize to be given away at ijie end of the week. ^ e‘ know that you are going to like all that is new in Hair Fashions for the coming season .. are anxious to sene you . . . day time as well as Wednesday and Friday evenings. Sinct'rely, ORARAmiL 88 Wayne Street SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Honored at the recent president’s bad at Stonycrojt Hills Golf Club, BJoomfield Hills, were (from left) retiring president, Jack L. Dear Mrs. Farmer: I/' I have some new' wool and bought h because of the inter-j esting texture and color.,: Now a friend tells me 1 would be using the wrong side of the wool. Would it be wrong to use it this way? Mrs. R. L. L. Dear Mrs. R. L. L.: No, it wouldn’t be wrong, if the wool has a finished look on both sides. Often the joining of threads is more pronounced on the wYong side, but I do know for sure that designers often use the wrong side for the effect. For the ones of you who have asked me, the right side of woof is always on the inside fold. ★ ★ I must tell you about something so different that I know: you’ll love. The last time I was in New York, I visited a very] sophisticated office and was en-;— chanted with the darfing, dainty! little flowers on my friend’s desk. She told tne that she had made them just for me and asked me., if ,1. knew how they' were made, imagine my sur-; prise when she told me they! were made of thread and only took'ipinutes to make. Because of her generosity,,, ‘we now have a new leaflet to offer you, just in time for Christmas wrappings! gifts, ba- „ , j zaar ,items and dress trimmings,, and the best part about it is, Robert Quinns of Oneida Road, that it’s completely new (and who doesn’t love to be first). ' attended University of Just send a small, self-addressed, stamped envelope to, ^'ohigan where he is a Sig- Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontjac Press. We will send you' affiliate, and have a free copy of the “Thread Flower Story.” Drop everything "and; ^ wedding date, send for yours today; even your children can make them ati „ ~ home, or in Scout or craft classes. ' experts estimate that Barry and Mrs. Barry, Royal Oak; Mrs. Norman F. Ficke and Norman F. Ficke, Bloomfield Village, incoming president. . Featiiririg INettle Creek Bedspreads mitMlfeld’S Home 'Fashions 330 Main St., Rochester (Polrtical Advertisement) (Political Advertisemant) Lynn L. Zell's Troth Revealed Mr. and Mrs. William D. I Zell of Bloomfield Hills an-? the engagement of j their daughter, Lynn Lewis to j Dale Robert Quinn, son of the PRECISION WATCH REPAIR *# Crystals Fitted H hilr You S till • WATCH BANDS ’1.95 Up NEISNER'S Watoh Bepair 42 N Stiuiimw n 8-3593 Ed Muim, Munoger JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A ROOD CONGRESSMAN TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. John Wilson, Salt Lake City, Utah is this week’s Tailor Trix Winner for her following suggestion. After an hour or so of laboriously attempting to turn corduroy for belt loops on my daughter’s skirts and pants, I gave up in, lieu of a better solution. I took a new shoe lace, all woven and trim, and made the fashionable belt loops for the youngsters’ new hipster look! Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Gutting IMPERIAL'S® 1 ii8 Auburn Ave. Park Free FF.,4-2878 Arfvlfc SK’iifon, oirrier Her Quilt Has Personalities WIQS by (donnefl MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open jpveningS THE PONTIAC MAIL I SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oufs — 682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Clara Schmitt’s quilt has a lot of faces. Miss Schmitt, a seamstress at St. Mary’s Hospital made a quilt with portraits of almpst 50 major league baseball players sewn into it. * * ★ The quilt is seven-by-seven" feet and each player portrait i.s about eight by 10-inches, with the player’s autograph embroidered. Miss Schmitt ! found former St. Louis Cardinal player Marty Marion’s Offer Women Self Defense Beginning Saturday at 3:45, I the Pontiac YMCA will hold classes for women in “Self De- j fense." I Those holding YMCA mem- I bership cards will be admitted j I free; others must .spay the | I course fee of $15. ! The minimum age for the I I eight-week course is 15. En- I, rollees will be required to wear loose clothing rerninds j instructor, Don Walker. j name the toughest to embroider. The reason, Marion uses “loops-and-whorls” in his penmanship. Another tough one was Cardinal manager Red Schnen-dienst, who she said “writes all that name in such a little, space.” Serving. With Quality Footwear Since 1919 0^ gravity-powered, neter needs hand-winding... sports-watch sturdiness, dress watch elegance... Q OMEGA SELF-WINDING SEAMASTtR’DE VI ^ ■ • ■ "''“lufc’s niost constant source of liuwcr... activates the mechanism of the Omega Scamaster, An ingenious pendulum-like rotor converts every motion of your «rist into power... jxjwer which keeps tlte mainspring wound to a level of peak cfficie;ncy. Seamastcr. doesn't need hand winding or power-cells which require " nericxlic replacement, lust set jt and forget it. The revolutionary one-piece case design gives slim-silhouette distinction and ma.ximum protection from the hazards of water, dust and grime. Lubricated with oil costing $2000 Ctd virtaally eliminate iriction ), and checked at 1497 manufacturing stages... or erv Omega Seainaster is made for a lifetime of proud ixisscssi m. Redmond’s JEWELRY 8l N. Saginaw St., Free Parking in Rear of Store Omrge WnUh for a 0/ Prowrf l\/lagnavo: Costs you less than comparable Color TV and Stereo units purchased separately! • Big Picture 270 tq. in. rectangular TV • Solid-State Stereo FM, Monaural FM/AM Radio • Auxiliary Tape Input • Two 1 2" Bass Woofers • Microirnatic Record Player vyith Diamond Stylus —lets your records lost a lifetime! • 2-1,000 Cycle Exponential Horns Revolutionary Astro-Sonic Stereo brings you the most beautiful music you've ever heard! Thrilling performance from glorious Stereo noise-free, drift-free MonauralJM plus powerful AM solid-state Radio,-15 watts undistorted music powfer. Because highest-reliobility solid-state components replace tubes and heat,, they're guaranteed 5 years, other ports 1 year — replaced by us if defective in normal use. We also provide free-service for 90 doys. Model 3-T595 in beoutifu.l,Contempoi*ory fine furniture. ALL NEW IS/lagna'vox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO surpasses all previous achievements in the reception of sound! Let this magnificent Astro Sonic Stereo bring "Concert Hall" realism right info your living room. Mognavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend thrilling stereo separation to the very width of your room. You'll enjoy 40 wafts of undistorted mu^c power • Glorious stereo FM-AM radio • Powerful AM radio • Two high efficiency 12" woofers • Two 1000 cycle treble horns • Exclusive Mierp-matic Record Player with Diamoijd Stylus-guaranteed 10 years. Warranty: Splid State Components 5 years — other ports and service 1 year. ’425 Monaural FM/AM Radio. Ha"s ■ 40-Watts undistorted music power oui- Micromatic player with Diamond, stylus pick-up bonished'discernible record and ' stylus wear. - Convenient Credit Plans ... Up to 3 Years to Pay! or 90 Days Same os Cash Everything For The Home 5050 Dixie Highway.. i Drayton Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS ... NOON TIL6 P.M, THE P()x\ J IAC PliKSS. \\:K1JM:SJ)A,V. X0\ KMIHHI 2, l'J06 DEL MONTE NUTRITIOUS Tomato Juico ^ 9t. i-ui. $| d0 DEL MONTE TOMATO Catsup ^ Pt.jo*. $|00 PEACHES UI.AK 4 l-UK BVc 4>89^ DEL MONTE Cut Green Beans 4 i: $|00, DEL MONTE ' Green Spinach DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes 4 DEL MONTE SLICED OR Whole Beets DEL MONTE Cut Wax Beans 4 $|00 DEL MONTE Whole Tomatoes ' ili- 31*/; Ijolu -Loiy "Rices... 2 . . ^ Delight Your Family with Something Different! Dotcn tn cartoij MEDJVM grade 'A' Frosh Eggs meadowdale creamy Margarino MEADOWDALE FLORIDA FROZEN Orapgo Juico KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip RED ALASKA SOCKEYE Domings Salmon it SOFT-ASSORTED COLORS Chorio Facial Tissues BLENDED FRUIT JUICES^ Red Hmraiiaii Punch FOR VFSET STOMACH Alfca Seltzer NUTRITIOUS Zion Fig Bars FROCESSED CHEESE LOAF Kraft’s Velvoeta It IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE—FRANCO-AMERICAN Prepared Spaghetti t'tlX Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops 79* Roast , From tpe Citrus Groves of Florida FIGHTING ACE SOLDIER ,$17P . . or pink or white Seedless GRAPEFRUIT FIGHTING ACE AIR FORCE UNIFORM Mly Unit tM with tbl| t«. FIGHTING ACE FATIGUE JACKET with CAP -ly 79’ Ground Chuck « Ground Round BEEF ROAST CRYSTAL CHIMES ? SERVING TRA Y limit 1 Plewe with $5.00 «■ more food , purchase. Please sign below. SIXTH WKK COUroN-tXHKB NOV. 5 Chuck Roast fH-m GOLD Bill srm ih eeupen ind purchase of FRESH ALL iEEF LEAN Ground Chuck Oreead Presk ^ Bally JISS CRYSTAL CHIMES SAVE IB onrtiK SALAD SET a*«. t.»-Oiily I.W with Caapaa HXTM WIB( COUfOH-CgIgB NOV.,? EARLY AMERICAN PRESCUT Serving Tray SLICED^ INTO CHOPS Va Pork Loin Chops FLUMP A JUICY Mich. ' Miekleberry Franks i ^ t to II meadowdale Sliced Bacon FRESH LEAN Porik Spara Ribs •NEWSORN Disposable Diapers /‘iss." TI.49 ' LAR&E S12E * Ivory Soap ViM rr- SPECIAL LABEL Detergent Tablets “lut* 59* BATH SIZE Camay Soap 2-33»' Washday Datarganf Coldwater "All" 77» SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT Extra Fluffy All s- 69' FABRIC SOFTENER Final Touch 79* SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT New Sunshine Rinso Gjeerfi Tooth Paste Shur Good Cookies FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS Dishwasher "AH" 3l*' SANANA CREAM' Royal Raqglar ^ Pudding 3«"pV39* COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROP Hekman Cookies 49* wt. pkg. MILK CHOCOUTE Giant Hershey'" 39* i B—6 iUE POx\^i 1 AC rUESS, WEDiNESDAY, NOV KMBKH 2, ,1966 Proposal Introduced to Regulate the Sale of Christmas Trees I An ordinance to regulate the sion had deleted the fee about jsale of Christmas trees was in-llt4 years ago. I The ordinance would establish ordinance also re- a $3 license fee and require a ™ houses, pens, |$25 deposit fronj Christmas tree ^ ‘^e front [dealers. i - I Object of the fee and deposit j I is to help defray some of the i city’s costs in cleaning up vacant tree lots after the sell- i ing season. I Affairs ' 'll In other business, the commis-ision approved an amended dogi .ordinance for the regulation of \ [dogs, A substitute ordinance r that would have eliminated the * - ' ' city's impounding fee from the ordinance was rejected by of'‘®sidential lots or with-the commission. The commLs’-i" 10 feet of a side or rear lot ------—:------------------ -- line, or within 20 feet of an ad- ijacent residential structure. Also last night, a “contract : was approved for $13,791 with ; DeAngelis Landscaping Co. for a green belt on the porth side of Osmun, Hovey to Paddocki^ I -A contract was approved with ‘the Michigan Department ofi Public Health for the tity's Al-| coholism Information Center. [The state’s contribution is $3,-! 500, while the city’s share is | $14,337 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1967. mmmmim CHRISTMAS GLiftRING HOUSE GROUPS GIVING CHRISTAAAS GRATUITIES -^PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE TO AVOID DUPLICATION NOV. 14-DEC. 16, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CLEARING HOUSE PHONE: 332-3443 29 W. UWRENCE LOWER LEVEL CLEARIN6 HOUSE COMMITTEE Another Service of the United Fund C*l Advertlsemtnt) tPolitical AdverMstmanl) (Pol|tle»| Aavartl^nwnU Ex-Court Clerk Who Cares About Older People? SAVE 25% <3.98 SUPERCOUNT BROADCLOTH WHITE SHIRTS 3for'9^ $3.19 each Everj^thing’s here—everything that’s made these Bond shirts' famous coast-to-coast. The suA perb premium-quality cotton broadcloth, Bond’s'owm extra-fine needlework, the smooth fit, ' the authentic style. Nothing’s changei3i but the price! Choice of 3 cuffs: button, Erench, “Duo." Spread or Tab collar. Vacant about a month, the job of Municipal Court clerk was filled last night by the City Commission. ! The commission reappointed [ Martin J. Keller, 61, of 855 Menominee to the post. Keller had created the vacancy in the jclerk’s post when he resigned | [about a month ago. ] Keller had cited ‘‘personal reasons’’ when he resigned from the $9,490-a-year post. * ★ Pontiac's two municipal judges nominated Keller for the re-a^qintment last night. Soviets Say China Plotting . to Curtail Ties I MOSCOW (UPD-The Krem-jlin, today accused Communist China of plotting the "curtail-Iment of Soviel-Chinese relations.” I The Soviet government made [the charge in a stiff press state-j jgoent claiming the Chinese had used "protracted subterfuges and deliberate stalling” to whittle down the number of Soviet students allowed into China this ^ear. It followed by less than 24 hours a bitterly angry Chinese note accusing the U.S.S.R. of mud-slinging, perfidy and collusion with the United States. Today’s statement, issued-by the Soviet Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized education, claimed that the Soviet Union had paid half the codts lor more than 10,000. Communist^ Chinese citizens to under j training in Soviet schools. ' ‘:On the other hand,^y 153 ‘Soviet citizens stu(fie^n China through the exchapp of students between thqTJ.S.S.R. and ithe Peoples Repilblic of China,” the statement said. I The statement did not say how far the curtailment of re-I 1 lations was expected to go. I But the Soviet ambassador to j Peking, Sergei Lapin, returned : tg^the U.S.S.F^ months ago. 1 Deer Chased j LINCOLN PARK (API ■ jdeer led police on a three-mile | [chase here Tuesday before it! 'was shot to death. The five-point buck jumped through a store ' window, causing about $200 damage , and severely cutting itself. CpI. Robert McIntosh of the Lincoln Park Police shot the deer, which was weakened from loss of blood after jump-! ing through the window. [’ PubliclBs»rlngs were held last! night on rezoning to residential-3 property on the north side ofj Kennett, between the Belt Line Railroad and Alcott School ; and j rezoning to residential-2 prop-' erty 21-35 on East Howard. Both rezonings were approved. SALE APPROVED * The commission also approved the sale of five scattered lots in the urban renewal R20 project, j The lots were ordered sold for! $200 a piece to abutting property owners. The commission received notice of a Circuit Court judgment involving policewoman Mrs. Mary P. Caronis. The | court awarded Mrs. Caronis [ $1,379 in back pay plus $94 i cosi^' in a suit Involving her | status under the 1964 pay plan ! adopted by the commission. I The commission approved the appointment of D. J. Smith, assistant plant engineer, Pontiac' Motor Division, to the electrical examining board. Smith was named to a term ending Dec. 31, 1969. Thomas Ware, 454 S. was appointed to the Civi^m-provement Advisory, Cqj^ittee' to represent district 7.^e fills a vacancy bn the^mmittee caused by a resign^on. Letter Writer Livir0 in Past SAJ^A FE, N.M. (AP) , fice Trimmer, pcfiss aide to iv. Jack M. Campbell, said hig office received^'a letter recently addressed to Lew Wallace, governor of New Mexico. Wallace, author of the novel # “Ben-Hur,” was territorial gov- ^. ernor of New Mexico from 1878 to 1881. Everybody cares about older •people...in an election campaign. It’s what!s on the record, that counts. On th^ecord it was. the Democratic Party that fought for and jcuredypassagc of the late Senator Pat McNamara’s Medicare and /id programs—against the opposition of the Republican party. ( the record, it was the Democratic Party that increased the level of[/^ocial Security benefits during the 89th Congress—against the /Spposition of the Republican party. It was the Democ^'atic Party that' fought for—and got —Senator Phil Hart’s “Truth In Packaging” hill that will help retitees living on fixed incomes get the most for their money when they shop. It was the Democratic Party that passed the rent supplement bill that will help older people find and stay ip better housing. And it was the Democratic Party that pushed the program of housing for the elderly. Ajt the Capitol in Lansing the record is just as impressive. The Democratic legislature gave persons over 65 a $2500 property tax exemption, raised monthly old age assistance for medical care to $140 a month, created the Institute c)f Gerontology to study special pfoblems of the aged, and reduced the fishing license fee for older people to a flat 50 cents. Older people know who cares about them. They’ll show'it at the polls on Election Day. This Messa{t Is Published is i Public Service on Behalf of UAW’s Retired Members by UAW CITIZENSHIP-LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT BUY, SELL, ■^DE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WKC LAYAWAY YOUR EUREKA FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! HOME OF riNEST BRAND NAMES sf Rlfi SAVINGS! 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 EUREKA Deluxe Upright Pohtidc Mall Shopping Center We hove just replaced THE RANGES in the outlying school districts and offer their SCHOOL PLAN GAS RANGES At BIG SAVINGS Automatic cook and ^eep over-fop burner quality with o brain. 30" and 36" site. Consumen Telephone II1-T812 SAVE! on This New ’66 Vacuum EUREKA Rollabout with 5-Pc. Attachment Set Included Fwature-packed bargain has full - powered motor, Special... flip-top lid for easy re- movol of disposal dust bogs, vinyl furniture ^ No Moniy Down guard, eosy-roll whools and much more! OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 12-7^ lliil THEJQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ NOVEMBERS, 1966 B—7 Peoph^ (Choice” 'IMScouhf^Mld GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■x' B-^8 THE PONTIAC PREijS. WEDNESDAY, NO\'EMEEU 2. 1966 Voters to Decide on County Merit System Proposal By JOE iVlULLEN lopportunity to appeal dismisialSi Oakland County voters will suspensions and disciplinary consider a merit system prpposi-j action, is Another specification. tion Tuesday that, to date, hasi generated little public interest. Voters will be asked sirnply to approve or disapprove of the establishment of the merit svstem, or civil service program for county employes. No tax boost is Involved in the proposition. Actually, the county activated an informal merit system prO.-gram last April when it was approved by the Board of Supervisors. It has been utilized on trial basis pending the Tijes-day decision on its permanency. Curtis ll. Hall, chairman of Basically, the purpose of theithe personnel policies committee merit system is to .assure that | of the Board of Supervisors selection, remuneration and pro- which drafted the merit system motion of county employes isidocument. hailed it as a step based on merit. Competitive forward by county govet-nment. examinations ire now givenPROPOSAL prospective employes. and Withenip APPEAL PROCEDURE termed it a fair proposal to both Establishment of an appeals the county as pn employer and procedure, giving employes the to the empldyef' Some county officials, especially those concerned with employe recruitment, have expressed high praise for the merit system. One is vigorously opposed to it and many others have taken no strong stand. John Witherup, county personnel director, feels the protective provision of the merit system is a definite selling point recruiting personnel. He termed it a “progressive pro- “|t has good balance,” “Witherup said. “It provides neither a bosses haven nor a haven for the employes.” Chief critic of the inerit systeim has been County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy. , *■ ★ ★ •'Civil service will result in a breakdown of the quality of service to the public,” Murphy said. LESS EFFICIENT? He explained that' employes under civil service, or a merit system, would tend to be less efficient and less ^courteous in dealing with the public. “I worked in the Wayne County clerk’s office before civil service and service to the public was excellent,” Murphy said, “When civil service was adopted, the quality of public service deteriorated.” Murphy said the merit system actually provides no gain in benefits for employes. He feels Job protection provisions of the merit system are unnecessary. “Turnover of personnel is minor even with a political party switch of department heads through electtOn,” Murphy said. CITES EXAMPLE He cited his office as an example when he, a Democrat, replaced a Republican in January 1965. He also noted the minor turnover when Democratic County TYeasurer James E. Seeterlirt succeeded Republican Charles Sparks a year ago. The union that represents some 650 of the county’s 1,500 employes is promoting a “no” vote in the election. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO) considers the merit system a maneuver by county. officials to deprive employes of bargaining op^ portunities. ★ ★ ★ “We are violently opposed to the merit system issue,” said Howard J. Draft, the union’s staff representative working with Oakland County employes. ‘It will be impossible to have both a merit system and an employe contract,” he added. NOT ALL INCLUDED Not all county employes are included in the merit system document. Among those excluded are the road commission employes, elected officials, one deputy or assistant to each of the elected officials, attorneys and investigators in the prosecuting attorney’s office^ and judicial secretaries |o the Circuit Cour|^ and Probate Court judges. FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Clinical teita prove you can now chew better — make dentures average up to 35% more eUectlve—it you sprinkle a Uttle PASTHtTH on your plates. PASTEETH la the alkaline (non-acid) powder that holds talse teeth more firmly so they (eel more comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste. Doesn't sour. Checks- denture odor. Dentures that fit are easentlal to health. See your dentist regularly.' Get FABTEETH at all drug counters. \ MERIT SYSTEM TEST - Cora Van Hou-teh,\ Oakland County personnel office recep-tionik demonstrates a secretarial typing ni^tic Ponllec Press Phols examin\tion under the counjy merit system for Curtis H. Hall (left),-,.chairman of the personnel policies committee of the County Board of Supervisors, and John Witherup, county personnel director. ^VE TWO WAYS on a new ;alcinator IS Incinerator Save The Cost Of Installation and Save on the Purchase Price! CALCINATOR Burns garbage and trash indoors, without snaoke or odor. It providef an easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to o garbage can or trash burner. SPECIA|. reduced Price for this SALE IHSnUED residential gas Customer Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of locol permit fees. Telephone 3|J-7812 ___ BUY,,-^^ELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS VOTE FOR DEL MONTE SAVINGS HOP ABOARD SAVON’S “BRAND-WAGON” U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast LB. OfV SNACK DELIGHT CRISPY Potato Chips FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar 14-OZ. 5-LB. BAG 49*^ 49‘ ALL PURPOSE COFFEE Chase & Sanborn 3-LB. CAN $199 / 1 KORNACKI GRADE 1 Skinless Wieners 2-LB. PKG. SOFT MARGARINE Coiden Glow 1-LB. PKG. 39*>4 FRESH CHILLED CYPRESS GARDENS Orange Juice VfGAL. GLASS 59* M i A BREAKFAST TREAT-48 SIZE Florida aq PONTIAC MALL 42S N. TELEQRAPH Open Daily 9-9, Saturday 8-9, Sunday 9-6 X ’ GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. GLENWOOD Open OeUy %-10, Saturday 8-10, Sunday 9-7 DRAYTON PLAINS 4889 DIXIE HWY. Open Daily 9-9, Saturday 8-9, Sunday 9-6 '/ ' ,TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 B—9 Model Trolley Buff Puts Hobby on Right Track By LOIS MANDIBERG John Gibson builds model trolley cars. And he’s quick to explain t|iat he’s engaged in a re-, taxing hobby, not playing with toys. Gibson, known by his friends as Fred, says “railroading enthusiasts are individuals who take their hobby very seriously. “History of railroading is the most important aspect,” emphasized Gibson, whose primary interest is in “electrical cars.” GiBson of 137 Osceold sat by his replica pf an early trolley car system on display at Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mount Clemens, and described the growth of the trolley car in Pontiac. “The systeiii was generated in| the late IMOs to fulfill a need for public transportation facilities. It was ultimately driven out of existence by the, auto," he said. SERVICtTO DETROIT The Pontiac and Orchard Lake Railroad Co., licensed in 1889, was the first trolley car system to lay tracks in Pontiac—with a fare “never to exceed five cents.” - This line connect with the Detroit and Northwesteni Co. tracks at Orchard Lake Road to provide service to Detroit. The enlarged run, which began in 1890, became known as the milk run because farmers used it to haul their milk and cheese' added. |Long Lake Road into Birming- * * * lham. During peak popularity, fourj ★ * ★ trolley tracks on Saginaw and! "The drivers let me in the cab other lines threaded the city. i and then put me back on a lo-cme could take a ride to Detroitjcal to^o home,” he said, almost every 15 minutes for only|,^p,^^g,r REVIVED I As he grew older, Gibson went into other areas, becoming pari- 25 cents, BOYHOOD FASCINA'nON But the trolley car was forced into extinction'on Noy. 14, 1931, when p“ e 0 p 1 b, began providing their own transportation via the gasoline buggy, Gibson said. This distinguished looking man professed a boyhood fascination with the troUey cars. He said when he yyas 10 years] oid his father used to let him (Politic*! Adverfl$*m*nf) into the Detroit dairies, Gibson|ride with the milk run from|plly displays them because “it’sl clear on the turns” signs on a good experience for young-1 the car fronts, and the Ljb-sters and helps arouse their cur-| by soup billboards, iosity and wonder about things j Although a strong advocate of' of the pa,st.” jthis hobby, Gibson makes no ef»| The realism of these models jfort to convert others. “Either extends* to the “caution, keep lyou’fe interested, or you aren’t,” ; he .stated. , Mackie Foe Charge of Smear Is Studied Gibson says his wife “toler-i ,ates it.” She’s really good to me and] most understanding whenever I travel to see old railway sys-| terns, explained Gibson, who WASHINGTON (UPP - The claims to have traveled on al-j most every electric car system] Fair Campaign Practices Com- states except those near I the West Coast. j “On trips.we take turns go- j ing to see old railroads add i then museums,” he added. i owner and secretary-treasurer of Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc., 845 W. Huron. “About 10 years a g o,” he said, “a friend took me up north for a steam engine trip. The ride renewed my youthful interest. A few months later [mittee said today it was in- : while thumbing through a vestigating charges that Rep. magazine I saw a noUce from ^ an area enthusiast. I con- tacted him, and things sort of called his Republican opponent grew from therb.” a member of the John Birch Since his children, a daughter, _ . ., , , , Society. Mrs. John Barnes, of Utica, and'. TJe^rtable layout on display * a son Dennis, a Wayne State. by-2'l"fc^ m1niature*^repHc\ of candidate Donald W.tUniversity student, have'^grown, - running trollev in a small Ricgle Jr. alleged that on Sept.[this gray-haired businessman in-' ® • 16 Mackie violated the fairisists, he spends less time on campaign code when he public-his hobby, and more with hisj ly charged that Reigle had the wife and such organizations as' support of the Birch Society and the Kiwanls Club, of which he as himself a member. i‘s pa.st president, and the Beth- * * * iany Baptist Church. In a letter to the committee,) * . * ♦ ' ■ Riegle replied': “These slate-i He still manages, however; to ments are absolutely untrue and;belong to such clubs as the De-ihave tire ugly ring of a Me-1troit Unitefi Railways Club, the OCCASIONAL DISPLAYS Carthy-type smear when made;Michigan Railroad Club, and the Although he builds these mini- during a campaign for the U.S.lNational Railways Historical As-atures for fun, Gibson occasion-^House of Representatives” ^sociation. GOP Hopes Rest on Governorships town. Several of ihe cars, including the green caboose, and the shanty were built from scratch by Gibson who also has built two other model layouts. The rest have b(-en collecfed; frolnvarious sources aijSNilaced in the picture. EECT ROBERT J. BROWN REGENT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGiN AN ACTION MAN FOI! THE BOMNEY ACTION TEAM All-American (U of M ’25), retired businessman and industrialist, formerly associated with Ha|5h*'art-Dutton Mfg. Co. of Kalamazoo and U. S. Pressed Steel Products. Ho has a.Iso been a Directcir. of the Industrial State Bank,; . ,< .Merhber and Chairman of the Kalamazoo County Board of Supervisors, and General .Manager of the-Kalamazoo County Chamber of Commerce. Married, with three children, he has lived in Kalamazoo since 1930 A BIT OF THE PAST - John (Fred) Gibson of 137 Osceola, a railroad enthusiast, checks his replica of early 1900 trolley cars now on display at Pontiae Retail Store, 65 Pantile Prtti Phot* Mount Clemens. The 15-by-2'.^-foot handmade model layout depicts the cars in a small town. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans are staking most of their hopes for widening the base of their 1968 challenge to President Johnson primarily on the outcome of governors’ races in next Tuesday’s balloting. ★ ★ ★ It is in these contests for control of statehouses that Democratic strategists privately con- cede they are considerably] more vulnerable than they believe they are in the 435 House apd 35 Senate contests to be decided at the same time. * * ★ ■■ i From the current low point ofl 17 governors, Republicans hope] for a substantial gain that will] give them a chance to build state organizations geared toward capturing 1968 electoral votes in an uphill contest] against Johnson’s expected re-, election bid. ] Although Democrats don’t believe it will turn out that way, ■some GOP strategists envision I their party's occupancy of the governor's office in such key states as New York, California, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Maryland and Massachusetts in 1967. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS .WANTED HFGHEST PRICES PA|D - V e Pick Up FE 2-0200 (Polltiol AdvtrtlsemenI) JACK McDonald WILL BE A GOOD COHGRESSMAN B-^0 TIlF:^n)NTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. N0VE3IBEB 2. World Reaction to IBfs Asia Visit Varies By the Associated Press to have been a very Successful World reaction to President trip for the President. ' Johnson's trip and the Manila! As for the prospects for im-conference runs the gamut from provement in the Southeast Asia optimism through doubt to pes- situation, Aiken said "the trip sinrism. has-provided a chance for the This IS evident from an Asso- ministers to nKirdinate their ciated Pre.ss survey of capitols views.” not. on ,the Johnson lUnerarv, OTHKR OPINION and from a cro^-section of At the other end of the opinion opinion at the Lni Nations Ambassador J. There Prank Aiken foreign Malecela observed "As far minfster of Ireland, told a re- 3,, ^,^3^, ^ porte^ 1 would say n appears tnp has accomplished noth: 'V ^ mg." _ This African delegate added “The communiqtfe issued' ip ■ Manila means very little. UTiat concerns us how is not what going to happen after'• the fighting stops bpt how to stop (he fighting.” ! Ambassador Jose Pinera of 'Chile said: ‘T don't,think it had iany direct contribution to peace. I don't think President Johnson; had that idea in mind. It w-as an effort of countries participating i h Viet Nam To close ranks. From that point it appears sue-! ccssful,” ■ Chief S. 0. Adebo of Nigeria: “I have always been a firm believer in confidential diplomacy. I woi5ld have preferred tp see them announce after the Manila conference that they had agreed on certain proposals which they ■would transmit to the other side r, T T n. T, Tclay-eonfidentiallv to U Ben Lear Jr.. World War I Thant, and let it stop there. This officer who was the center of ; would ^hole a controversy over discipUne, thing gn aspect of respectabili- Meat Testimony I Fund at $278,000 in Fire Tragedy LANSING (AP) — The state] NEW YORK (AP) — The fund retired 10 years ago, endorsed agriculture director began Ve-1 for the families of 12 firfemen I the nature of the exercise pre-; will to resist Communist China's viewing hearing testimony to-, , j j • j- c- ifund. eluded any serious attention inroads;" he said. ' day to decide whether two meat'^ being paid to it.Tt was a visit to^ There has been no official Span^^^^ friends and the result was las British reaction to Manila, but s,ng uninspected meat, should‘"eluding the -monthly pension expected. It would be childish to privately officials in London lose their processing licenses, check of a retired Bronx fire- pxpeclanythingel.se." . have baited Johnson's efforts in ______________. man Ambassador Liu Chleh of Na- Asian diplomacy, maihly for Vital statistics for 1965 estimated 5,400 deaths or 1,8 per e^t pf the -300,000 cancer cas-, ualtjes from 'esophageal c^n- (PoUtleil AdvertlMmint) tionalist China called the trip encuragemeni to Asians to join extend certainly useful." Johnson’S in setting up their own defense Malays assurances "will strengthen the system. .485 miles between ^ Malaya and Sumatra, are the f>epartmGiit said, world's longest straits. Tuesday that Louis Bock, who JACK MCDONALD WIU BE A GOOD CONGRESSIUN GENERAL DffiS died in Murfreesboro, Tenn., yesterday at 87. In 1940, he overheard soldiers on a train- ity.” EXPECTED RESORT ing march shouting “yoo-hoo” I Ambassador Gershon B.O. at shorts-clad girl golfers. He Collier of Sierra Leone; "Just ordered the troops to march i '• ' ' 15 miles, and the incident got ” ^ wide publicity. Negro Voters Soar in South WASHINGTON (AP) - Negro registration zoomed up sharply in the South in the last year and, probably increased considerably:( IB the country as a whole Negro ballots could weigh heavily perhaps be pivotal — in some of this year’s major election contests if a high percentage of registered Negroes vote. Precise figures on the number of U.S. Negroes qualified to vote ( are unobtainable because most states do not keep registration! figures by races. The Democratic National Committee uses the figure six million in news releases which have occasion to mention one This is the same figure.it used In 1964. However, Louis Martin, depu-1 ty committee chairman, a Ne-1 •gro who works particularly in! this field, says he believes it is actually considerably* higher ! For the South alone, he estimates the current totnl at 2.5 million. The Republican. National Committee says it has' no cur- ■ rent figures. The Justice Department's civil rights division reports that: i Negro registration rose from 687,000 to 1,016,800 between Aug. 6, 1965 and last Aug. 6 in these five states: Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina. ► imcommm Iwmry $531 $338 STmiGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF ©ANCIENT »GE OISTILUNG CO/ i FRKNKFORT, KENTUCKY Politicol YOTE/NOV. 8th ELECT FAKRELLE. ROBERTS To Tk CIRCEIT COERT "i' Rated FIRST - Oakland County Citizens' League 1931. Our styles have changed, but Osmun’s hasn’t. Remember the 30s? Who can forget the Great Depression? Who can forget how the governor of New York — a man named Roosevelt — began to sound like a presidential candidate? Meanwhile, back in Holl3rwood, there were big names. Remember the biggest? They were George Arliss, Ronald Colman, Wallace Beery, Clark Gable, Edward G. Robinson; and Will Rogers. Fredric March won the Oscar for “Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” and Americans rushed to the 25^cent early show—when they weren’t playing Monopoly or listening to Amos ’n’ Andy or Jack Benny. And do you remember the undisputed champion of new stars in 1931? An unusual little fellow hamed Mickey Mouse. Meanwhile, back in Pontiac, Osmun’s opened its first store, dedicated to men’s fashions, and, simply, to men. Our windows showed, as they still do, the styles of the times, A lot of attention was given to the dashing design imported from England — the drape shape. ' , The drape had big shoulders, big lapels, nipped-wais“t, and yards and yards of material Strange as the drape might look today, the fact is that as recently as the early 60s it Still had a strong influence-on men’s fashions. But the drape is gone, and Osmun’s is still here. Which proves nothing, but we hope you're glad it's not the other way around. / , . a part ol Pontiac s/nc# 1931 SMUN’S STOAAES FOB MEN & VOUNS MEN P,REE PARKING at ALl STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ' ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tecti Plara Center in Warren Open fr,. M 9 Open Every Nuht'iil 9 Open Every Hieht’lit f ■ THK ,PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. me. C-1 Barons, Dondero to Visit Hungry Grid Rivals Whacky Big Ten Race Muddies Bowl Picture '« ’ ^ . H' . ' ' . ' CHICAGO .(AP) —Except forsand Murray Warmath of Min- ahead," said Mollenkopf; "If we strength was defense but ■'now' the consistency of Michigan■ this clear to theilose, we’re out of it.” itheir offense has come forth Cfafo the r>nrrpnt Riff Tpn font-iChicago Football Waters via "Look ahead’'" asked War-;and they showed, running ’ . ® I telephone Tuesdav. math. "The way we’ve played strength against Ohio State and ball race has to go down as ,one I road this season we can’t be over- Michigan." confident about anything.” ^ Warmath, who has had some Purdue and Minnesota have;S'’^3t struggles against North-wontwo of their last three'A^teS ^^ recent years, is wor-! games but in the process each’’■sh that the Wildcats have has taken an unbelieving shel-o'^^come some of their injury , Both teams hit the road of whackiest in history. H could! improving dpponents get whackier. ^ ^^d if both lose, the BoggeH down_by jn 11-16 rec-L„a ^^g ^ses could turn into ord against nonconference mes a seven-team race with two and with Michigan State inehgi-1 ^ggl^^^gj^aiaj^g , _ _____________________ ^ ble for the bowl bid because of^ Purdue is at Wisconsin andAacking. Purdue was humbledi'P^^^^^*^®. the no-repeat clause, the Hose.^jpj^ggg^g 45.20 Michigan Stat,g and' * * ..* I Bowl picture remains muddled; nr rapf Minnesota lost I9 Michigan 49-fl.! "They’ll be near their best as ever so far as the Big Ten;''r-1 n.-'vr. ^ ★ strength,” said'Warmath. "And Is concerned. Aside from Michigan State, contrast, Wisconsin and. thev’.v^ always been tough ,for I ■ * * * Ohio State and low'a have , .....r.. .................- -....... ....n - ' Purdue and Minnesota, cur-been mathematically clirninat-jj^j,ggrjrj^p Saturday, they'll conference yesterday in New Orleans. Next to Rozelle is frently running one-two for the; ed. Purdue holds the upper hand jjp^j pgp|, other 3-3. went'get their showdown battle the ADDING A TEAM -- Commissioner Pete Rozelle (left) of the National Football League announces that New Orleans has been awarded a franchise in the NFL during a press Imuisiana Congressman Hale, Boggs, who helped push the pro football merger bill through the House At right is 1/iuisiana Governor .John McKeithen. In background is Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys. I bowl bid, “caij't afford to look with a 3-1 record to Minnesota s.pp jp a conference victory each following week. If both lose I ahead" to their Nov. 12 meeting 2-1-1. The other five teams ah ^j^pp ^p,.g stubborn in de-!West Coa.st scouts will have to in their coaches’ words have two losses. (paj ig^t week. spread them.sdlves all over the Jack Molienkopf of Purdue, ‘We cant afford to look'i Wisconsin bowed to Michigan Midwest in the fihal two games New Orleans to Field '67 NFL Team I------^ ~ ^ ' Domed Park J Bruins' Hustling Kids Pin 3-2 Loss on Black Hawks 28 17 and Northwestern lost 22-0 of the season but made second-ranked Michi-i ■ gan State struggle all the way. i MORE OFFENSE r 11 * A/ i ! "No team has improved m the! lOT tlCirner /V\©0r {league as much as Wuscon-; ______________________________________ sin," said Molienkopf. "Thciri W. Bloomfield to Entertain Hills' Eleven Birmingham- Seaholm Host Friday Night to Unbeaten Oaks Two undefeated county prep championship teams with a lot ____la..lose will encounter hungry grid opposition Friday night, Bloomfield Hills’ Wayne-Oak land League champs will end their season at arch-rival West Bloomfield. Royal Oak Dondero, -the Border Cities League ti-tlist, will visit Birmingham Sea-holm. Dondero is Ihe third • best ■Class, A team in Ihe .state ac-_,,cording to this week’s Associated Press prep poll. Once-beaten .Seaholm was bidding for a spot in the top ten until suffering a bad defeat at Royal Oak Kimball. in City Plans [ Severai Offers Made for “Ownership Casper Adding to Golf Honors Top Runners at OU Billy Takes PGA's Top Player Award By the Associated Press I the Hawks to walk off with a 3-iand John McKenzie scored Bos-, Great things have been fore-i2 victory. iton'lgoals While Fr^^^^ cast for the young and hustling [ The loss was the first in five j and .Stan Mikita counted for the! Boston Bruins, who gave the I games for the ' Hawks, who i Hawks. Mikita's .score came NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The National Hockey League-leading!showed the effects of a six-dayiwith 24 seconds remaining name and owner hasn't been Chicago Black Hawks a swipe layoff. The triumph enabled theimake the game seem muchyj,jj,ning ,-noney at docided but New riHeans will ^f the daw Tuenday night. Bruins to bounce out of a last'laleser than the score indicated ,^^011! pace this yeai, addeil Hills can match Dondcro’s 7-0 record and has the highest scoring team in its history, hut hasn't attracted many votes due to the calibre of its opposition. The Barons, however, did move into the 16th spot this .Some of the .^iate’s )eading last ,vear, Hillsdale, Wayneiweek. They’ll enter Friday’s cross country runners will be^stale and (Jniver.sity of Detroit, in healthy shape, and on hand Saturday for the Oak- needing.one final big victory to land Universitv Invitational n*' enhance their rating. Cross Cnuntrv Meel Spring'Arbor.AquinasCol-K - lege. Olivet, Grand Valley and I Oakland University. ; Coach Bill Tunnicliff will have . .1., .,2.') seniors playing their final PALM BEACH GARDENS, ^ Fla. (UPI) - Billy Ca.sper,' Among the nine teams hand will be Eastern Michigan University, second in the NCAA under way at 1 p m. The four-mile 1 game for him alter two v with .only one defeat, and two have a team in the National ★ ★ * ” place tie into third place, one Football League when play, 7he Bruins tossed a stonewall point behind Montreal and three opens next season. defense and the sharp goaltcnd-ibehind the Hawks. The NFL franchise was an- j^g of Bernie Parent against! Wayne Connelly, Pit Martin nounced here Tuesday by Pete Rozelle, the NFL commissioner. "New Orleans has the popula-i tion (about 1,053,000), it has the; sports interest, it has the weath-| er,” said Rozelle. "Geographically, it fits into our plans and more important at this time it » has the very attractive stadium | available for the 1967 season.”, [ The stadium is the 82,5J0-seatl Sugar Bowl at Tulane Universi-j ty. Spartans'Jones Leaving Marks in MSU Grid Book LOOKING BETTER J another gem to his collection But the victory actually wasi"'^®” selected PGA 1966, caived out of the efforts of ' bunch of youngsters who hrom-! J asper, ranked first in the ise to make the Bruins a solid ’ .P«A contender in the near future. ' ■ with $120,747 is closing in Parent, 21, turned back 22 of the .record $140,752 won by Eastern Michigan’s Tony Mif-i jujps lud set the OU record of 22:201 west BldWnfield (3-4) lias 11 . . . , _ 1 earlier this- year and he ll be, (.'omplcting their careers VvOrnDr^ S ow*’" Saturday tu bame for unfjpr ^.„acR Art Paddy who has individual honors. Lakers lose three of C A.C+A-' 1 their last four after a good rQSl~^TQrring , Expected to challenge Miliud'start. are All America Mike Reamer ■ tackle Jim ,Simpson, a 2.39-State and Tom Hinck, pounder, and center Steve ® I Garlitz, a 216 - pounder, will Chicago Bulls : lol Way of Aquinas. Chicago’s shots while defense-men Bobby Orr, 18; Gil Marot-te, 21, and Joe Watson, 22, kept the Hawks on their heels tiirough sheer bustle^nd deter-minatipjL ) ton’s vict0fjr"came on the heels[of ani 8G defeat to De-iroil. Jack Nicklaus last year. The 35-year-old native of ! San Diego, Calif., has a shot ! on the 1966 tour. Casper, who also ranks first in Vardon Trophy competition and in Ryder Cup point stand-]ings, received the good news ‘It’s a good feeling to win {Tuesday night at the President’s from a club like Chicago after; Djnnej. <|uring the 50th apnuai losing the way .we did to De-r^eeting of the Professional troit," said Coach Harry Sin- (Golfers As.sociation. den. The 19th recipient of be available for full-time duty after a spell of idleness due to ailments. SpT RECORDS By The Associated Press j ^^5 records earlier in The Chicago Bulls are paying the season in runs at Wayne and at eelinsine the standard since he has a time of there are two more tourneys ^ short-lived 20:04 on the books this season. . ' lead in the Wc.:tern Division ofiHinck turned in a 20:39 in cap- d the National Basketball Associa-ituring the Olivet ’Invitational ho'’- 'earlier this year. The Bulls, who opened the| a * season two weeks ago with 1 victory over the San Francisco Warriors, were handed their'Ll fourth straight .setback, 137-121,1^'” "in^ entrants Aquinas; ^ ... ,,...........................- - - owns the best over-all record jcha)lton arid halfbacks AKShep- 'h 'll''- . jler and Rod Rider. The Oaks’ Individual awards will be pre-jdefense also has been rugged in Tuesday night by the same War- " riors. EAST LANSING (AP)—Help-itimes in three years, moving However, »city officials wereijng Michigan State win 21 of 271 him ahead of Lynn Chandnois’ hoping to construct a domed all- games in the last three seasons,{four - year record of 321. He weather |(port.s . .stadium which halfback Clint Jones has carried j needs only 23 .yards against Iowa would be home to the football (he ball more often then any Saturday to move into fifth club and available for other spartan in history. place in career rushing yard- events. ' , ! Other MSU records are falling age. He has L543, compared to Construction depends on pr are in danger this year, most 1,566 for the current fifth place whether voters in the state ap- (or offensive performances. But| holder, Sherm Lewis. prove a constitutional amend-{junior defensive end Georgej Jones also ranks fifth in ca-Parent.” ;writers. , strength of the triumph, while runner-up will receive trophies, menu Nov. 8 authorizing the;Chatlos set a school record by Lger points with 122 and is tied! Boston got a fine effort from{ The PGA also hohored Billy jibe Bulls slumped into fourth j project, which would be paid foricausing an opponent to fumble(fjj. fourth ifi career touchdowns^defenseman Ted Green, who|Burke, who was named to golf’siplace, 11^ games ahead of last by a'tax on hotel and motel I (n eachV the Spartans’first six i with 20. took a full turn for the first time! hall of Fame, Bill Strausbaugh,!place Los Angeles, rooms hereabouts. games this year. ITOP RECEIVER since last January when he suf-{narried club professional of the: Chicago’s Erwin Mueller led ■R()7.elle said no one has the; ‘Jones has carried the ball 345! * fered a knee injury. year, arid Gene Mason, who re-all scorers with 31 points but Inside track in the bidding forj------ ^ i third in career pass re- ..j g^t plenty of rest,” saidjeeived the Horton Smith Awardigot little help from the rest of ownership of the New Orleans, iceptions with 32. Teammate Qj.ggg la reference to the five for outstanding contributions in his teammates, including Guy club. .^ , Gene Washington leads in laities he pulled. The Hawks the field of education for golf Rodgers who was limited to six Boston ■ denartment with 89 recentions . _______j_______________________ The Lakers will be missing ends Grbg Van Acker and Cordell.Cox, however. Game time is 8 p.m. and it will be Dad’s Night at the West Bloomfield Stadium. Oakland University goes into punch the meet with a 12-5 record.! po„dero has a potent 1-2-3 Of the nine entrants, Aquinas| quarterback Dave "We are going to immediately; go into anJnvestigation of the! financial responsibility of those! who have applied, their background, their character and this! might take a couple of weeks,” | he added. It was learned that Louis J. Roussel, a New Orleans oilman-financier, has lined up enough solid support from NFL club owners to block any other applicant. Knee Ailment^’^^ Keeps Apisa on Sidelines EAST LANSING (AP) —Indications mounted Tuesday that a knee sprain will keep Bob Apisa, Michigan State’s leading ground gainer, out of MSU’ Sinden admitted the Detroit award, Casper was chosen by a' San F'rancisco climbed into a-sented to the lop ten runners, {their seven straight wins, defeat "influenced me to start vote of PGA members and golf first place tie with Detroit,on the while the team champion arid; Seaholm, after a 6-1 record that includes a second place in the Southeastern Michigan Association behind champion Kimball, will conclude the season against Dondero and then offensively potent Brother Rice. The Maples could add much lustre to their mark with two more victories. They have a points. S j,.,'{slippery halfback in Chris Charl- I tomand a respectable defense. NBA Standings receptions ^ advantage on five oc- pros. !casions but it was no help. —— ------------r— If Washington can catch two| only one game is scheduled more touchdown passes this sea-{Wednesday in the NHL. and Prtcfc son. he also will hold the recordithat finds Montreal at Torapto. /VlUl I no I xJol O in that category. The record is 14 and he already has 13. Fullback Bob Apisa has become only the third MSU player ever to score nine or more touchdowns in two different ^ years. 5 Barefooted place kicker Dick’ ®1 Kenney has moved info fifth Other applicants included against Iowa Saturday. pjace in extra points with 40. Jack Sanders, a weaithv con- Apisa attended practice in, ---------------------------- tractor who played, with the sweat clothes and ran httlej . Philadelphia Eagles 20 years sophomore Regis .Gaven- ago; John K Mecom Jr., mi\- ^ worked in the fullbaiik p^i-| lionaire Texas sportsman and P^ay polishing drills. But] Edgar B. Stern Jr.. New Or-the injury to the Hawaiian full-leans television station owner, back, who has run 444 yards in The new club will be given, *4 carries, is not considered j special concessions enabling-it to draft men from the collegel Starting halfback Dwight Lee; ranks and also from other NFL also ran some plays at fullback,| clubs to stock its roster. How-1 with reserve Dick BerUnski ever, details have nbl been set-;™ving into Lee’s position, tied. I Also in sweat clothes and suf- Rozelle said Tulane Stadium {fering from a knee sprain was Is one of the sites being consid-{ Keith Redd, the center for kick-ered for the playoff game be- ing plays. Kick team center tween the champions of the'assignments likely will go to NFL and the American Football Ron Ranieri in the Iowa contest. League. > [ MSU will be seeking its .eighth —iI straight victory against the Pittsburgh Drops Lady Golfers Alter Texas Title, Cash Quick Victory Vet George Izo Big {Ten basemeiit with a 1-4 confer-, ence record. MSU is 5-0 in the! Ten. Rick Barry, with i9 points, and Jeff Mullins and Nate Thurmond With 21 each, led the Warriors. ^ Three games are .scheduled in {the NBA Wednesday night with . Baltimore at cTiicago, Los An-GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -igeles at Boston and New York Buster Mathis knockedjjtit John { at Cincinnati. Barrazza in 2:57 of the first! round Tuesday night to win hisj AMARILLO, Tex. — Forty- 17th straight fight since be-' three players moved in Tuesday coming a professional boxer. I for the $10,000 Amarillo Ladies Mathis, a 241-pound heavy-! iOpen Golf Tournament withjweight, dubbed Barrazza with! j Kathy Whitworth, the top money | a right and then cross^ \^th,^ {winner of the year, leading the left to put Barrazza out for the charge. count. Miss Whitworth was elected Mathis, 22*. a former Golden president of the Ladies PGA at Gloves champion, had stripped a meeting held while it was 32, down to a thin 241 pounds from degrees outside and too cold to the 350 pounds he weighed when practice ovdl the Amarillo Coun- he turned pro. try Club course. There will be a $2,000 pro>-amateur 'fhursday. The 54-hoIe tournament is sch^uled Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The 43 pros indude the 28 top money-wjnners. Tuesday's Result feallimore W Chicago Thursday's Games Chicago vs. Boston at Nr» San Francisco at New York St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at F I Seaholm, also, could catch the invading Oaks looking past this garfte to their season finale with 'RO Kirtiball’s Knights. Recreation 5s Meet Tonight Jockey Gallimore Finishes With 116 PITTSBURG (UPI) — Rookie Ron Meyer, who set 18 w passing records at South Da-j Motormarl kota State, joined Pittsburgh from the Staler taxi squad independem Tuesday. ' „ The National Football L^*Ruei„oh)rm»f team has asked waivers ion vet-l &»ies * teran quarterback gW I»>. »■ AHJNG LAKER - Speedy halfback Don Guibord of Waterford Our J.iady of Lakes will be restricted in his maneuvering by a badly bruised knee Sunday when the unbeaU. en Lakers entertain Pemdale St. James at 2:30 p.m. on the Township gridiron. ■ ..DETROIT (AP) — Joe Bobby Gallimore rode tl more winners Tuesday, doi his Detroit Race Coi riding stint with a course rec 116 victories. All men interested in playing Gallimore, saddled with city league basketball should be jo-day suspension for rough represented at the organization- ing last Saturday, cannot i al meeting 7:30 p.m. today in the Remaining four days of the Health Department confer-i84-day DRC meeting ence room at City Hall. j The 27ryear-old jockey broke just The representatives of thelthe 100-victory iiiark'^set in r‘“ City parks and Recreation De-j by Johnny Sellers, partment will discuss rules, Gallimore’s winners Tuesc player and sponsor fees, and {were Cliu, Ballerina D., i practice game scheduling. jBush Ahead. , “ Local Golfers Sfill Swinging. Golfers, forget Ihe .snow and cold. Keep those clubs handy. Weather permitting. Pontiac Country Club will play host to a best-ball tournament Sunday, Nov. 11. Players interested may reserve t,ce times by calling the club or they may sjgn up the day of the tourney. In a best-ball outing Sunday, Lloyd Syron, course manager and former state amateur champion. teamed with Rod Skelton for a seven-under-par 65 to tie (he team of Ken McClintock and Ray Allen. ■ NHL Standings iiil against the ioni reach of Chicago Bulls’ Erwin Mueller (14i. The Bulls’ McCoy McLemore (18) waits for the Warriors’, sharpshooter to lose possession. Watching in their distinc-■ " tncisco uniforms are Clyde Lee (4$), Jeff Mul- i C—2 Posts 714 total THE POXTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1966 U. of M. Tests Kegler Rolls Hof Series ! Sub Fullbacks Dodger Dandy, Agaih, Best Hurler The 300 Bowl Classic men will be hoping for a repeat while North Hill lines’ Qassic bowlers are hoping to bounce back in this week’s action. The “300’’ bowlers had their; first 700 of the campaign last Thursday »as Ofv Warren ripped into the pins-for 268-215-231-714 (his first sanctioned'i'Ofl). Dale Perrett hail the rupner-up high With his 219-214—638, and Steve Oliseck posted 217-223—613 scores. Bob Smith ^had a 247 game, Rpn Slack hit 236, Bud 'Marohn 231 and Flovd Pass 230. North Hill’s scores Wednesday, meanwhile, were down for the season’s first "posi-; tion Night’’ encounters. Ed Avadenka of Atlas Market led everyone with 235-232—669. The MarSetmen swept four; points from Oakland Vending despite the losers’ Charles Pal-aian getting a 244. Atlas, in fifth; place, climbed within three of leader, Potere Punera[Home, The hpuse team now is only-one point off the pace after, sweeping four as Bill Johns had 223-201. For Preps, Coaches Ski Racing Clini(3 Slated ; ANN ARBOR (API -Michigan coaches tested a I senior letterman-^and a sophp-. rhore Tuesday as possible stand-ins for injured fullback Dave Fisher. " Senioj Tim Radigan of Lansing and John Reynolds of Grosse Pointe practiced as fullbacks j with the Wolverines. Fisher, of Kettering, Ohio, underwent further X-Rays to. determine the full extent of strain on the left shoulder muscle injured in Michigan’s 28-17 victory over Wisconsin last weekend. ' Defensive backfield coach Don James said if Fisher isi j unable to play against Illinois j on Saturday, it will weaken the backfield. The Wolverines held a general jj practice session Tuesday for lessii than two hours. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is true that Sandy Koufax was not exactly thunderstruck when advised he had wort the Cy Young Award for the third time. , fPeached at his bachelor’s'villa Tuesday in suburban Studio, City, the superb southpaw was, however, delighted. The vote-was unanimous, just a^ ip the! previous years, by the Baseball Writers of America. The award as baseball’s best pitcher to the Los Angeles Dodgers’ hero amounts to an unpre. cedented event. No hurler had ever won it twicer, as did Sandy in 1963 and 1965, much less three times. ■ ^ “I'm thrilled," said Koufax, who may have been groping for words different from his reactions on the previous award occasions. It’s a great honor to be seT lected more than once, and it's even bigger thrill to win it two years in a row. I ‘‘Especially,’’ he continued, “since we have . some great j pitchers in the league—in both leagues, that is.” should SPLIT Koufax paused, as i'f reflecting on the ' innocent, momentary omission of the American League^ and quickly added with! k chuckle: -A * “'ITje way Baltimore pitched against us, maybe they should split the award up between their pitchers.” The Baltimore pitchers, you’ll recall, slew the Dodgers four I Suit Nearing End SAN FRANCISCO The r million libel suit of Orlando Cepeda, former San Francisco Giants first baseman, against Look .Magazine was expected to igo to the jury today. ] straight in the recent World Se-i Ties. ' I Since the Dodgers fell dead, | Koufax has been busy looking! after personal business matters! I and, when possible, a round of golf. I Queried about rumors that he may retire from baseball because of his farnous, and infa^ 'mous, ailing left elbow, Kwifax merely'-said he has given no thought one way or another about his future plans. His most immediate project, he disclosed, is a visit to a select island in the Bahamas for seclusion and more golf. “I think I need a vacation,” said Koufax, leaving the phone to head for a golf course. The 30-year-old Koufax, who had a 27-9 record, may be the last Cy Young Award winner as it is now desiped, covering boto leagues. 11 writers are voting on whether the award should be given to the best pitcher in each Ileague." I Since it was originated in 1956, I National League pitchers have I won the honor seven times, including the four to dandy Sandy. Sandy was the fifth straight California pitcher to bag toe award. Teammate Don Drys- dale won in 19*62 and Dean Chance the Angels in 1964. Last seas0««*Sandy not only won more games than any other pitcher, but completed 27 of 41 starts, pitched five shutouts and led the majors in strikeouts with 317 and earned run average with 1:73, ENGINE OVERHAULINa GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Sf. FE 3-7432 , High school ski coaches and their teams are invited to a ski! racing clinic 7-10 p. m. Thursday in the S 0 u t h f i e.Id High, School gyn^asium. the Southfield High School boys and girls’ teams will be the hosts for the clinic,-- OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 . . . SUNDAY’NOON to 7 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! gynmasium Sponsored by the Central Division of\he United -States Ski Association, the clinic will have Caberfae Lodge ski school director Bob Meyer as its moderator. Meyer, in addition to his Caberfap duties, is the chairman of the coaches’ committee of CUSSA and a member of the examining team for certifying professional ski instructors.’ Tomorrow’s program will cover slalom and giant slalom techniques, training camps, development of young racers, equipment and waxing, films, toe CUSSA ski program and discussion. A clinic registration fee of fl per coach and 50 cents per team member will be levied. Southeastern Michigan Ski League president Jifn Mills and MSU-lrish Tilt Limited to TV's Regional Plan KANSAS CITY (AP) - An NCAA spokesman says the Michigan State Notre ' Dame game Nov. 19 must be a regional ^television game under NCAA rules, which cannot be changed without going against the reasons why toe rules are in existence: * .* ir “The NCAA football television plan specifies no member school may appear more than once nationally in any one year, nor more than three times in the two-year period of the plan,” the spokesman said. '”nie appearance rule is the guts of the NCAA plan. It is designed to reduce as far as possible adverse effects of live tele-vilion on gate attendance of other college games being played. “If the NCAA altered toe rule, the whole reason for the plan would be negated.” Skipper Harriers Post 22-33 Win Dave Galloway led tVaterford^ to a 22-33 cross country victory over West Bloomfield yesterday | with a winning time of 10:46! over the Marshbank Park^ course. i Butch Fenlon of the Skippers! was second and Dave Maun of • West Bloomfield third. Bill Mar-! tin and Jerry Biskner placed fourth and fifth, respectively,] for Waterford. WALKER S I Ten High is true bourbon • kip it slow and easy • it's made by Hiram Walker • it’s 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon whiskey • it’s sensibly priced Vour Best Bourbon Buy $^09 $2^* ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA RUNOIS GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC 1’1U«:SS, WEDXESDAY, X()\ KMKER 2, 19«6 Tech Star Grabs State Point Lead - Leads College QBs Florida Paaer Moves in Fron By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Hall of Michigan Tech scored three touchdowns and two extra points to wrest the Michigan collegiate scoring] lead from Bob Apisa of Mich-' ig^n State. I Hall led his team to a 61-81 rout -of Northwood with hisl points. Apisa collected onei touchdown against Northwesterni as MSU won 22-0. j' A . * ' ' ■ L Both men have nine touch downs, but Hall's extra points! give him a 57-54 lead over Apisa.! Pete Yelofda of Adrian was] shut out for a third straighti weekend, but remained in thel top ten, tied for third with Tim' Majerle of Western Micbigan at! . 48 points. Majerle got two touch-' downs Saturday. I Jim Detwiler of Michigan BOOST FOR MORALE—University of Wis-BCpred twice as the Wolverines] consin Homecoming Queen candidates visit downed Wisconsin 28 - 17 and ] the Badger football camp to give the players holds fifth place with 42 points.! ^ boost tor their game Saturday with Pur-ONE UNBEATEN Phil Peterson (left) holds Tonya Michigan State remained the only undefeated team in Michigan collegiate football with seven straight victories. Western Michigan has won six and lost one. Albion stands at 6-2. Michigan’s 17 collegiate teams are 62-52-3 over all and 38-27-3 against out - of - state foes.^ Michigan teams tied outsiders] twice during the weekend, but NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Spurrier, Florida’s brilliant quarterback, has taken over the passing offense lead, among the nation’s major college football ] players, statistics compiled by ithe NCAA Service Bureau [showed today. Spurrier advanced from third p^ace by completing 27 of 40 against Auburn last.Saturday.' [He is No. 1 in pass completions! ;with 117, passing^ percentage] .661, and fewest interceptions, two. MSU to Travel I EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-\jigan State’s soccer team, undefeated in eight games so far, ' -avels to St. Loiiis Saturday to. revenge for its only two losses'^last jeason. In regular play lasK^ar, the JSpartans , . , TT , ^ . lost 3 2 to SbsLouis and in the moved ahead of Kent State s Houser of Orepn State are tied|NCAA finals 1^-0. St. Louis Don Fitzgerald in rushing. Bohlj for second with 42.9. ^ has gained 970 yards in 183 car-i ries, while Fitzgerald has 946 yards for 225 efforts. Dave - Morgan of Kansas con-| tinues to lead in punting with a 5o?r?Tan^li'^jo-44.2 yard average for 29 punts. Bill Bradley of Texas and Gary Rwar AVu6na° TOTAL OFFENSE yi Defroifer Rolls H Perfect Game l\ in Tune-Up a ; THERE'S MORE^ ACTION AT JACKSON! » Daily Double • Quihella • Exacta NIGHT RACING Kraus and Nancy Jones. End Bill Fritz (right) has Betty Jo Russman and Angie Baldi. Tackle Wayne Kostka abides with Betty Davis foreground with Sarah Cullen behind them. Packers, Cards Lead Defenders Set Pace in NFL 1 : ■ .. ]• YORK (AP) — Defense three passes in beating Detroit was an end at Penn State. The] didn’t lose "a game"To"”out^h!^°"^™^s to dominate the Na-;Sunday and maintained their deep backs (Willie Wood, Bob; state teams. jtional Football League with both position as the top defensive Jeter, Tom Brown and Adder-j ; Green Bay and St. Louis holding club in the league. The Packers ley) were running backs.” MICH COLLEGE sTATjsY« (.QPfgpgjjpg lgg(jg jjgpgygg jjgyg allowed_ an average of Pat Studstill, Detroit receiver, ], westt'm"MWifgAn is 10 ’ M^ltdeir ability to throttle the ene- 234.5 yards in”eight game§. told Don Weiss, NFL director of 5 |o my offen.se. The Packer defense has made;information, "Those linebackers Eastern Michigan .... 4}i ;m7| The Cardinals showed how" it 17 interceptions and returned I are all 10 feet tall and have Northwood^''"^4 3 0 .'“uis donc Monday night when they them for 415 yards, tops in the arms 10 feet long.” Michiga!! 4 30 j?] I turned back the Chicago Bears league, and five touchdowns, team offense ’ The Florida star is runner-up to Hank Washington of West 1 Texas -State in total offense,' I Washington has gamed L5‘26 jyards and Spurrier I 461. Benny q^RDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPl)-Russell of Louisville is third _ ^he nation’s top keglers open' with l,45h [their five-day Professional I Jim Bohl of New Mexico State;^o^,g,^ Association national championship today with total ; team 0Fj=ENSE prize money of $65,000 at stake I 1. Not^e Dami, 6 .437 2,475 for the high scorers. ] 3 ‘ ^'393 msi Roger Helle of Detroit rolled i 1 wesTrex' SI. 7, M4 3ffl,4 2l4%10 and a perfect 300 game \ Farida" 7 490 IsK MB 9 to highlight the pro-am tourney ; 5 I ii ilm fdi Tuesday night. 395 2.129 354.8| £){(,]{ Davis of Rljoenix, Ariz., Avg,; defends his individual title and ruia'ne'’ 7 370 ii777 2m!9 sceks 3 $10,000 check as repeat- ■ Dartmoutti 6 292 U519 2532 pr in 1066 ■ JCLA 7 361 1,659 237.0. = ■oigaie'*'' 7 Sb U35 J”]! tf he does. it will mark the ^ si 8 3M i'792 224 q! ^hc toumcy’s a Moire Dame 6 295 lisiB 219:7^ scveu-year history that 3 bowl- ■ ^ich. State 7 372 1,523 217.6, i_i a • l i a ■ FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE er WHS able to win back-to- ■ rulsa *39l^ ;5M uV? 27?2j p Se'^sr'' MBii’ i',5M 2M7 The 192 pros roll six-game ■ ......... blocks in preliminaries today ■ 6388 231:3 and Thursday. The top 96 then ■ Hll Hsitlwill be cut to ’24, with the fi- J fi*:! nalists rolling 25 more games g in match play competition Sat- ■ urday and Sunday. , ^ i.WiChlla 6 268 107.3 7 168 100 .595 1,275 P.iofiA f! In Valve Reseated-Refai.ced Flywheels Refaeed -Lightened WOHLFEIL'DEE ENG. FE 2-4901 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY .JACKSON, MICHIGAN BUY. SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT APS! RUSHING OFFENSE G Rushes Yds.. Norih Tex. 294 130 . Louisville . 196 94 .. West Tex. . 227 120 —. . Florida , 207 134 .647 1 Houston 152 72 .474 1 San Jose 220 125 .568 1 Tim Majerle, West Mich '"if 5™ with the help of three intercep- one short of the NFL record. tions bv Larry Wilson. GOOD SPEED . cievSiend Green Bay also intercepted -..aj, in nur second- ] ary havjg good speed and know ^^f'^nglFes "" how to run the ball,” said Coach j Vince Lombardi. ’ Our fine passjgewj^ork rush is putting pressure on passer. When he has to threwich.v«Bo over people he can’t see as pVtt^^lh well.” , .... W * . ■ . ■ . .T«am.... Herb Adderley, all-pro ^ sive halfback, said “All seven oflscL^uis . : NEW YORK (AP) — The per- us (four backs and three line-iwwtonS’tn' formance of the United States backers) played on offense in' ^“hliadSK Equestrian team in the National [high school, college or both. Horse Show — on top of its vie-] Ray Nitschke and Lee Roy Cah oeiroir tory at the Pennsylvania Na-|fey were fullbacks and Dave New *York virl. Rushing Passing 1!8 g Ironworkers Back County Ice Team U.S. Horsemen: in lop Form Indians Assign 'Pinky' CLEVELAND (AP) - The, Cleveland Indians today named! Merrill “Pinky” May as man-j : Ironworkers Local 25 of De.'=f7 S.' ' Iron has assumed s|xmsor,shlp 1 o( the Oakland Countv Junto) ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro ttarting wag* $3.50 plu* fringe b»n«-fifs. Presently workirig 11 hours per shift, six doys,^er week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person between 8:30 A.M. and 5;00 P.M,. ANDfRSON TAHK AND MANUFACTURING 00. 2702 North Oort Highway Flint (Political Adverlisamant) (Political AdvortisementI JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN Gets Pests Out.. Keeps Them Out... anil Guarantees it! Call FerlVas Inspection tional in Harrisburg, Pa, demonstrated that it is the most powerful aggregation in the Americas. Wow the only question that remained 'today was: How does it stand against the great Euro-! pean team like France, Germany and Italy. “Right now,” said Coach Bert De Nemethy, coach of the U.S.] Equestrian team, 'we believe we are capable of holding our own against any team in the world. We have ccinfidence, fine riders and excellent'horses.” INTERNATIONAL / The U.S. Equestriar/ team, headed for Washington/and the' Washington International Show which was scheduled to get un-] der way today. But there is no] official international competi-j tion there. Starting on Nov! 11, the Royal Winter Fair Show in! Toronto,^ will test the U.S.] Equestrian team riders. ' The U.S. team finished with| 131 points to win the team title. Canada was second with 95. Only the United States and Canada won in the international division. The home forces took eight events and Canada three. Ireland, Chile, Mexico and the United Kingdon were shut out. Robinson, the other linebacker,*!*anti*" la Hockey Club that plays in Dp-l” itroit’s Metropolitan League at Avg. li^lympia Stadium. Piltmg * ★ 159 The Oakland squad—detending 181 state Class B champions—cur-1 174 rently has a 2-1 record after ,'IJ suffering its first loss Monday, night to the Slu Evans Mercury [ 173 team. ! 194 Greg Smith scored both Oak-247 land goals in the 3-2 defeat. ' Look your finest! And you will in a Hqrwood suit.. Whether Ready Mode or Custom Toilored, eoch customer is impeccably fitted -^to look his finest (Political Advertisement) RE-ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE SLINGERLEND He Works For You R. J. SLINGERLEND State Representative A Leading Voice In Conservation A Major Influence In The Introduction of Coho Salmon to Michigan Rivers. Ihcreased Fish Hatcheries And Improved Game Laws Introduced Law Which Increased State Aid to Local Park Development. Increased State Aid to Community Pollution Control Programs Sponsored Legislotion To Prevent Detroit From "'Dumping''Garbage In Oakland (^ounty. RE-ELECT Preferred By Dakland Citizens League and Civic Searchlight, Inc. STATE REPRESENTATIVE . R. J. "BUD” SLINGERLEND 63RD DISTRICT s mgiiiiaiiiiiiKii MRS, WILLIAM MORRIS 2611 OLIVER RO. ROYAL OAK, MICH. \bo can Win,too l Just look tor . „1li'K sign jJ-W Here's all you do! • Drive in at any SuncTco station where yoo SM the sign that says: "Play ‘Sunny Dollars’ ”. • Pick up a free "Sunny Dollars” envelope. No purchase necessary. e The inside of each envelope id half of a bilL Every Ume you drive in, you get another half, e When you match the top and bottom halves, in the same dollar amount, you're a “Sunny Dollars” winnerl It can happen tha next time you drive in. SPECIAL INSTANT WINNERS: Some envelopes show BOTH halves you need to win so you’re "in the money”... up to $1,000.00 right then and there. Open to licensed drivers only. Void wher« prohibited by law. LOOK! MORE WINNERS Demiiis L. 6««w, 1030 Pearl Street, Port Huron, Mich., won $100.60. Alvin Lee tW, 714 Parker Street, Detroit, Mich , won $100.00; Mlcheel Pacholke, 6259 Chen^ Detroit, Mich., won $100.00. DehHret Thonriae. 17452 fvanboela Warfen, Mich., won $5.00. C. Hunt, 12671 Gallagher, Detroit Mich., won $2.00. Susan Paulus won SlOO.Oa Robert Graff won $1 .OOO.Oa William Buxton won $100.00. Mrs. Audrey Lentz won $500.0Qi Terry Birminghem won $5.00. William Henry won $5.00. William Harding won $2.0a Sal Paolillo won $100.00. [stop at Sunoco,.: SUNOCOF go with confidence] THE rOiX ilAC rUESS. VVKDiVJj^SDAY. NOVEMBKH 2, 19t}6 / the^Out^cct 7/w/ with DON VOGEi-Outdoor fditer^ Pontiac Prdss Conservation Mar for 89th Congress the ;89th Congress adjourned year, the 89th Congress au- tion .\ct" of the Second Session with a conservation record thorized an important Fed- expands the federal effort in wa-weighted heavily on the positive eral - Slate program for ter pollution control and stimu-; side. ^ anadromous fisheries and lales.....State and local cost-shar- In the field of fish ana'wild- gave the Fish and Wildlife ing in the construction of waste' life, a new basic act allows the Service new authority in treatment plants to the tune of Bureau of Sport Fisheries and chemical pesticides research. $3.4 billion over the n^xt four Followtng'actionlastveartoy*^^'-®-A Strengthen the Clear Air Act. WATER ACT | Ses of wjldlifT particularly air pollution result- This action followed closely! if if ' if |ing frbm autos, the Congress the enactment of the Water -Other ^ficant bills provideje^r adopted additional Quality Act of 1965, providing' protection jma^cDnserves North significantly boost- for the establishment of stand-i -“i -d* of water quality. , . While establishing^i2-niile ex- ™s year, the Congre.ss also' elusive fisheries zoMNiff the '“greased grants to municipali-:approved of the U. S. adhering! U. S. to protect these Watersi /' , , to provisions of the Internation-! from foreign commercial fiSk falsa were re- al-Gonvention for the Prevention men “^‘"''Niorded in water pollution con- of the Pollution of the Sea by trdk Oil. During the First Session last The\^^Clean Rivers Restord- Time Remains in Press Derby Pfieasant Contest Closes Nov. n Reminders Listed for Getting Found (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Jf you do not know the way back, stay in one place and prepare to stick it out. If you have to move, leave a note. 4. Build a fire and shelter. 5. Take stock. Take time to sumy what you have on you, and around you. “These skills, if not already known, should be learned,” the Kenora Lands and Forests officers emphasize., If you become lost, always remember PANIC CAN KILL YOU! prepared by Kenora staff of the Ontario Department of Lands and F*orests dhd is as applicable to Nortlmn Michigan as it is to Ontario — or any tohere else). GovemmentPunipKfsIi Info Park Rec Facilities A federal grant oL $198,0501 marked for projects planned by made grantsNo states for water will be used at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park to improve recreational facilities. It is one of five outdoor recreation developments in Southeastern Michigan that qualify for Land and Water Conservation Fund monies. Under approval given by the U S. Bureau of Outdoor Rocre ' etion, New research and development in the water field is being provided through the “Marine Resources and Engineer-'ing Development Act,” the “Water Resources Research Act,” and the “National Sea Grant College and" Program ^ct.” d year, the Congress au-thorizedl the establishment of i^ver baSiq^ commissions and WHITE OPENER — Tliis Michigan wild turkey would prefer no snow. But the big tom will have to use his most evasive tactics to dodge hunters who are in three special areas today opening the state’s limited turkey season. A blanket of snow covered the shooting areas making it easier to see the wily birds. • . Fond of nature? Just remember not to venture too far down that unfamiliar trail through the woods without a good guide, reliable compass and an up-to-date map of tee area. But suppose you do get lost? The Lan^ and Forests staff at Kenora have some sensible ad-There’s still time to bag that vice, ibig piheasant — if one can be Of course. Jthe„ first rule is [located -77 and enter it in Hie I DON’T PANIC! Try and keep I [Pontiac Fress Derby. [your tead. Look around for] Iflsn/lC The season runs until Nov.!landmarks. Sit down, and try! |U| 110 and the contest closes at and get your bearings. i |noon, Nov. 11. All entries musi; Basic knowledge of woodcraft; ]be brought to The Press for helps immensely, too. Your Boy j [measuring between 7 a.m. and Scout and Girl Guide training' |2:30 p.m. The building is closed'should assist you, especially in! Sunday. [fire building, shelter building,| ■*■ * * 'knot tying, knowing which plants* „ , ,, , , . , All residents of 0 a k 1 a n d are edible and first aid. ^ Surplus antlerless deer hunt- jCounty are eligible. Only ring-1 Everyone should ask himself permits for area ^ JBms |neck| taken in Michigan, otherithe question: ' |Blanc Island) and area 15 (Bea- than on pr^erves, can^^-i “Do I have sufficient knowl.:-[^ be'Sued'fn ? Itered. Length is the determining edge to survive if lost?” issued on Surpluslags Antlerless Permits to Be Available Land Matters Highlight Meeting of Commission Land matters pegged to boost- [ The property, with its stra-ing fishing and public reerqa-1 tegic location on Lake Michigan’, tion in Michigan will headline [is needed to allow the depart-Conservation Commission meet-;ment to obtain additional water ing Thursday and Friday in [for the Thompson Hatchery ’■'-^psing. jwhith will be geared up for in- the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan planning throu^ the “Water Authority, the Kent County Road Resources Plannin'g.Act.” Commission and the City of Several major ourawr.recre-Tecumseh. jation areas were proved for With these local agencies'’^5'89th and units of government re- ' During the Second 1 quired to match tee federal l^^ese were established: Cape. tul Sr? N^Xr“e taportan. land and coh. pro- 300 has bean eal ' ' v7gMaTheSfintNr'‘ = w7,r»uyT“' rrcscnjly, hatche,,’* !_______________!Li They were initially approved'*:®] fakpehnre - in TnHiana- 'Dipmpson Creek in supplies are inadequate to I by the Conservation Department *1,. pipf„rpH Rorks Cbunty which fig-'meet it« needs as a major I which is administering the Land , akpchnrp in Mmhiaan- th® Ri® prominentlyan Conserva- rearing facility for.anadnimtMS [and water Prograin ,„n Ition Area in Montana -nH steelhead troutNand cohoj Having a major bearing on As approved last weeje, Ihe L •, and Guadalune ” northete Lake fish management pla-ns for Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au- "^Ss Natii “ in \ teority will receive $220,050 national Hark in ----- -------- -------- ^ Land and Water money for twoir^,f®‘ , \ recreational projects in South- ® ieastprn Minhioan ' near-misses. The 89th Con-i Price of the U. S. Geological ® / < gress granted funds to initiate Survey’s standard topographic T^DNIC SITE construction of the controver-| .quadrangle maps have been in-1 „Of this, $198,050 will be used sial Tellico Dam on the Little! creased to 50 cents per copy, at Stony Creek Metropark to Tennessee River in Tennessee. I the 'Conservation Department provide facilities,, for a 70-acre Failing to get final clearance) re^Hs. jtract, including the West Branch in the last hectic days prior to LANSING (AP) —me oidic The contour maps, available picnic area, and to enlarge the adjournment were bills to es-Court of Anneals is renorted the department’s PubUca-|existing 34-acre Winter Cove tablish the Sleeping Bear Dunes jikpiv toHeoiriP Mnnrfpv whpihpr /tions Room in Lansing, previous-picnic site. I factor. Leading the race for tee $50 savings bond is a 41$^-inch bird. The runner-up (for a $25 bond) is 40 inches. Hunting pressure on pheasanta [was light to moderate with state [lands' hardest hit during the weekend. Gunners with dogs did fairly well on rabbits, squirrels land ruffed grouse in the Holly area. Duck hunting was good on the [Lower Detroit River, bufcj Only )fair at the St. Clair Flats and Saginaw Bay. Price of Maps Jumps; Rising Expenses Cited management pla-ns for northern Lower Michigan is a gift offer of Consumers Power ,Company, involving the Neway-^ Dam, an adjoining impoundment and water-fronting lands on tf^ Muskegon River in Newaygo Cbunty. The de^rtment’s plans for improving Rsh management on the Muskegon River, particularly for steelheads and Sleeping Bear Dunes [^^keiy^odec^d7Mondaywhe^^^^ *•“8® acquiring National Lakeshore in Michigan * • . 4o-oo Anilerless Deer Decision Expected Longest pheasant season in the United States .is that of Nebraska. It runs from Oct. 23 to Jan. 23. If not, DOW is the time to learn, and practice skills which may some day be responsible for saving your life or someone else’s. first-come, first-served basis. A total of 135 leftover permits for area 14 wiii be offered at the Conservation Department’s equipment station on Bois Blanc Island, starting Nov. 11. Another "-fl^'miappIMafor permits covering area 15 will be available at the department’s equipment station on Deaver Island, beginning Nov. 18. that could help you survive what otherwise might be a tragic adventure: 1. Before you enter the woods, tell someone where you are going and when you expect to re- Both of these areas are spe- . 'dal deer research sites, which 2. Garry with you a knife or largely explains why the depart- te, waterproof matches, a ment is making an extra effort package of raisins or candy, a;to issue the full quota of per-compass and map. | mits for the islands, 3. Be signal conscious — three [ Because of processing corn-fires are the international djs- plications, surplus permits for tress code. Build them in a tri-,the other seven undersubscribed angle, 60 feet apart. Stay put. areas cannot be issued. Your Safety is our Business at Ty cost 30 cents each. Rising: , This p r o j e c t is four miles and the Oregon Dunes National a^rmrsUSine^anSs^d^^^^ Seashore in Oregon. crease test in nearlv lo”vearsN *^5 measure which would said Tuesday the appeals judges for these mans ^ ^ HCMA will be spent have allowed the Secretary of probably will decide next week * * if for development of sanitary, I the Interiw to increase the Whether to issue a writ against In another chanve the Tl electrical faculties at : price of tee Duck Stamp from [the State Conservation Depart- Geoloeieal Sui^pv fa thp' P'cnic area in [ $3 to $5 failed. ment as requested by theMichi- i:r,s"Z”ref'7a.,’^Ll Occup,viag ce„.ral-Me,es. X^aSaf Zn'”i- »ale map aanes from SO to 75; Ba„.v„to. ' tirprSp^S^wS dZ»l!»"‘“ “ Tliese maps may also be ob- Land and water monies allo-'coiie cLe^o final enactment answer to the petition of ns-tained from the department’s ^^ted to the Kent County Roadj Among them were these: bills Publications Room. Commission include $30,000 for m imjjose severe restrictions on ’__________' •purchase of M acres adjacent to the sale and distribution ui »| , I ' I T^'^basis Parkland $13,750-to buy sporting firearms, and to au- Gill Nets Lowered ‘""'■‘^^'■'"Sthorize construction of the Nhi4,^90-acre area with its 7,350 feet of water frontage. Presently, the Newaygo Dam blocks the upstream movements of fish. Acquisition of the dam site would allow seasonal drawdowns of the dam’s water’ so that spawning fish could pass farther upstream. Another - land matter rating high on the agenda is a proposal to buy 350 acres at Sleepy Hollow State Park in Clinton County. Douglas Walker Park. ■ The City of Tecumseh will re- Bridge Canyon and Marble Canyon dams near Grand Canyon for Kokaoee Study «f -""coiorad. River acre parcel, which features a Basin Project, four-acre spring-fed pond. Communications Head Selected The Conservation Department recreational site, known launched gill-netting operations . Dark, is inside the city in Antrim County’s Torch Lake bmits of Tecumseh. last week in an effort to find put ' ' how kokanee salmon are doing ^ i _ ■ , there:- Solunor Tables The netting project is designed , , ' Selwvn J. Stansfield. an 18- to 4)inpoint the whereabouts of ,The schedule of Solunar Pe- year veteran of radio operations .these fish and produce answers riods, as printed below, has been ^ith the Conservation Depart-kokanee growth rates and taken from John Alden Knight's ment. has been named to head other questions. SOLUNAR TABLES. Plans call for shifting the study to Higgins Lake in Ros- Today common County, .another test^rlda^ water for kokanee introductions. as soon as survey work is com- wonda pleted in Torch Lake, communications for the Forest Miior'FFe Division in Lansing. 2» He will succeed Reynold 0. 4 25 Klemetti, who retired Saturday after 29 years of service as a radio engineer and technician MO with the department. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Loielie Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ^ ^ INSURANCE &! YOM/ p. ■■ 504 POiMIAC STATE BAiNK BLDG. CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE FE 5-0314 , Phone FE 5-8172 Give it the finest protection available an>wher® . with Exchange car insurance at Triple-A. More Michigan drivers depend on it than any oth^r. DETfiOIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSORANCE EXCHANGE AND MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY H. E. Huemann, Mgr. ‘76WilliomsSt. FE 8-9171 All car service work performed by skilled mechanics I NO MONEY W DOWN...take f Months to Pay! A FAST SERVICE with modern precision equipment GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE Choice of 3 f ine quality Firestone Bonded Brake Linings 14 '19 ‘24 GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR ONE YEAR GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR TWO YEARS GUARANTEED 30.000 MILES OR THREE YEARS , Prices are Installed exchange prices for Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth and American compacts. Other carsslightly higher. WE DO ALL THIS WORK • Replace old linings and shoes with Firestone Bonded Linings • Adjust brakes for full drum contact • Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springs and grease seals OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee our brake relining serYfea for the specified number of miles or years from date of installation, whichever comes first. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. DRIVE IN TODAY for fast "same day" service! FREE MAGIC DELCO EYE p AVOID CELL DAMAGE CAUSED BY LOW FLUID LEVEL Well test your battery and install i Delco Eye FREE! ^ The Eye~-J ’glow s’when your battery needs fluid — a reminder tcTyou or your serviceman to add water before damage or failure results. Fits most 12-voit Batteries. Tiresfone WHITEWALL’S OR BLACKWAL|.S k 2 FOR ^242^ ^WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE " ! BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES ‘LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES .50-14 Plus 4-5< per «cise tax, sales ta*. and trade-in tires of saiAe s FIRESTONE Tire and Appliance Center 146 WEST HURON, PONTIAC — PH. 333-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 C-5 Space Lab Test Tomorrow Astronauts Rehearsing for Gemini 12 (VP)|p,m. (EST) pext Wednesday tpitaHe a two-hour space walk andi CANADA ~ The Gemini 12 astronauts start the Gemini 12 doublehead-have a full day of rehearsal to- er. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell day in preparation of their four- Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin day rendezvous and space walk E. Aldrin Jr. are to start the mission which is to conclude the i pursuit of the Agena atop a Ti-Gemini program. tan 2 rocket at 3;55 p.m. Their departure from the Lovell and Aldrin planned to earth next Wednesday will cli- spend much of today in their max a busy seven-day period spaceship; practicing eraergen-during which four space rockets cy procedures and key phases of' are to be launched from Cape;the orbital trip. capsule 5,000 miles down range Kennedy. |, The astronauts are to cram asjto a recovery zone in a test of The fireworks start Thursday much as possible into the final]the heat shield for the Manned with the first unmanned launch-] Gemini flight, including a linkup Orbiting Laboratory military ing in the Air Force's Manned with the Agena and three work]man-in-space program. Orbiting Laboratory program,:sessions outside the spacecraft] The Titan 3 upper stage, is to to be followed Sunday by a Lu-iby Aldrin. j pitch up and hurl a 38-foot can- I J” an effort to study fatigue iister into orbit with a bundle of An Atlas is to hurl an Agena,problems encountered by ear-scientific and engineering extarget satellite into orbit at 2:16|lier space tvalkers, Aldrin is tojperiments. twice he is to poke the upper half of his body through an open! hatch for lergthy work and pho-| tographic exercises. *' * * ! At*7 a..m. (EST) Thursday the! Air Force is to fire its huge Ti-i tan 3 rocket on a multiple assignment flight. The rocket first to hurl ah unmanned Gemini tors President James M. Roche industrial Executives Club, assailed local strikes at auto plants and said Tuesday night referred to industrywide he hopes they are avoided when , . . , . . 1967 labor contracts are Written,^United Auto workers Union that w'iil take j in these lOcaf strikes were T hope sincerely an agree-!?'^^^^ before labor pacts expire ridiculous and without merit,” ment can be reached peace-September 1967, he said:, fully, without loss of moduction NUCLEAR CLOUD -r- The dotted area on the map is the. approximate path of the radioactive cloud from Red China’s .latest nuclear test. American government weather and health scientists say the cloud started riding high over the United States yesterday. It is expected to begin heading out over the Atlantic Ocean today. Roche Assails Local-Level Strikes FLINT lAP) — General Mo- and pay," Roche told the Flint biggest auto firm said, “The local unions were free — after national agreements/ had been reached—to cripple/ our operations for as long ^ five weeks. "Many of the issues involved Thieves Ignore Cheaper Liquor CLEVELAND, Ohio, (AP) -j Thieves pvvith expensive tastes grabbed 66 cases of scotch from a state store but left less expen-^ sive whisky on the rocks. | Police said 105 cases of, cheaper liquor were found outside the store. ‘Unfortunately in the past three negotiations — 1958, 1961 and 1964 — diScord and disruption in our plants followe^ accord and agreement at the notional bargaining table," Roche Asked for comment, an offi- . dal of the (jAW said, "We want to study this one before we say anything/" the (JAW represents most of GM's 429,000 hourly paid work-The president of the nation’s ers iry U.S. plants. JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN TaKeTHeFaMiLYOUTTO eaT! VISIT CUNNINGHAM'S FABULOUS IIGHUND GRILL ROOM 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I • PONTIAC MALL • TEL-HDRON • MIRACLE MILE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Vz-POUND ALL BEEF CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER STEAK ,• Fried Onion R|ngs • French ^ies • Tongy Cole Slow ^ Roll and Butter PINEAPPLE SUNDAE with CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SERVED ON TWO DIPS OF WEDGWOOD ICE CREAM Topped With VYhipped Topping • and Whole Red Cherry DRUG STORES ^^t£4 Sunshine Krispy Saltine Crackers..... .2-lb. Pkg. 53° Sunshine Cheez-lts Crackers ... 2 43" Sunshine Milco Graham Crackers..... i4-oi.N.twt.Pki. 39’ Sunshine Treasure. Assortment Cookies. i-ib.pkt. 49' Sunshine Shredded Wheat Biscuits.... 23’ Sunshine Coconut Bar Cookies.............n oi. m wt. pkt. 33’ Sdhshine Beauty Sandwich Cookies. .. t ib.Pk(. 330 Sunshine Chocolate Chip Cookies..........is oz.K.iwt.Pki. 39’ Sunshine Chocolate Cilip Cookies . . . . Wt Box 43’ Shnshine Vanilla Wafer Cookies...... 12-01. net wt.Pk{. 33’ Sunshine Iced Oatmeal Cookies............ i-ib.Pkc. 33’ Sunshine Old Fashioned Grahams. . 2 43’ Sunshine Butter Cookies...............2 SSiV. 43' Sunshine Chocolate King Cookies..... i2'AN«twt.Pkt. 39* Sunshine Oatmeal Peanut Sandwich Cookies. i-ib.Pkt. 39' SUNSHINBHWROX „ Famoutfor T®' Flavor in 1909 P|(£, Tht-'sf UtiU ® COOKIES W ARD ’S TIP TOP JELLY ROLLS 3 Pk|. , Extra lean to begin with they’re closely trimmed to give you more good eating meat for the money. WHOLE LOINS GUT FREE INTO CHOPS AND ROASTS IE YOU SO DESIRE Whole LB. HESHPNKinB 53« 43* 54* FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK .57' NEW PACK SAUERKRAUT 2 is 29' FRESH MEATY PORK HOCKS .35' POLISH SAUSAGE .59' SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA < lb. 4QC Sello l|9 Bob Evans r Farms REAL COUNTRY SAUSAGE Skinless 63* SAUSAGE PATTIES POUND BOX 79° 67' McDeiiald's S'? Cottage Cheese 2 43^ GORTON’S FROZEN SEAFOOD Shrimp Scampe FILLET of SOLE W/Lemon Butter 9-OZ. PKG. NET WT. c 59° A. 87- FANTAIL Breaded Shrimp Lb.PRC n.29 AV HADDOCK BREADED STEAKS 11-Gi. Pkg. 53‘ FISH CAKES 8-Or. Pkg. OTC Net Wt. ^ I Florida Marsh Seedless White 6MPEFIVIT K PRODUCE SHIPPED DAILY TO OUR MARKETS A Real Eye-Opener At Breakfast Time FREE WHILE THEY LAST BM’IARK CALIFORNIA BROCCOU Fresh and Tender Rich BUNCH in Vitamins 25' CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS 3 25' SUGARIPE APRICOTS 8>oz. Package NetWt. 59' PECANS IN THE SHELL Pound Package 57' hllilDI CTr 1 lUir OF HOUDAY GLAZED FRUITS AND uUlfirLL 1 C LII1I. BBAG & FOSTER’S CAKE DECORATiDNS PRICED AS MARKED CHESTERFIELD MENTHOL o-Pkg. $469 iarton ^ MiauteMaid Hl-C Froxen Breakfast PIIINK 2i57’ Miller Bd. Iilnr Ehricked Irene Brlek cats, IB* Miller M. Biltv Fiedi Crenmy httermllk IP ThisAdv.^ood This Adw6ood Thru Tuesday, Nov. G—8 -■ V ' . V . ■. , ". . ,V V. ■ ■ " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NQVEMBER 2, lOGe"" /ZZaKEEGO 3 Die, 19 Hurt by Copter 6/o(5jnCa^r Crash PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - deck to watch the helicopter dalcan^ at<> the Norfolk Naval A helicopter crash on the car-1 take off, He" w4s struck as he Shipyaifl. rier Guadalcanal left the pilot stood near the carrier's control; Marine Corps Maj. William L. and crewman uninjured, but island- The other two victims! Whelen of Virginia Beaqh, the sent death-dealing rfttor blade were members of the Guadal-'helicopter pilot, and his crew-fragments shooting across the| canal’s flgiht deck crew- man, Aviation Machinists Mate i flight deck of the busy ship. i Twelve of the injured were 1 C. David K. Todd of Shell Twenty-two men were cut hospitalized, including a civilian Lake, >yis,, were shaken up but down Tuesday bv pieces of the workman struck while aboard,not hurt. ' 27-foot aluminum blade, some of the carrier Forrestal, berthed The Guadalcanal’s air officer, them more than 100 yards from across the “pier from the Gua- Cmdr. James C. Clarke of Toms the crash site. Three men were “ killed and 19 injured, one critically. River, N.J., said the pilot seem^ to be, having control problems as the helicopter took off for a flight to nearby Oceana Naval Air Station. Witnesses said the aircraft rose from the center of the ship’s stern, hovered momentarily 10 feet above the deck, then heeled forward. Its blades struck the deck and it “walked” over the right side of the vessel and lodged between the ship and the pier. There was ho damage to the Guadalcanal, , to other ships berthed nearby or to equipment at the shipyard, said Capt. Raymond E. Hill, the carrier’s* com-1 manding officer. He said a board of investigation had been; named. | JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN One of the dead was a ivilian Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat $225 Wide Variety of DINNERS Avaitabia at $450 Hi aod up 6838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907* employe. Manning McCutchen, 44, of Suffolk, a father of four who had come up on the flight NY-Moscow Air Deal Near ‘ WASHINGTON lUPl) - The long-sought New ’ York-to-Mos- . cow air agreement -will be signed Friday, ending a six-yeari stretch of Cold War postpone-1 ;ments. • , | Informed sources said yesterday that Llewellyn E, Thompson, newly designated U.S, ambassador to Russia, will sign the, pacffor the United States. Si^-| ing for Russia will be Soviet Civil Aviation Minister Yevgeni; IF. Loginov. ' i So far, however, no date has ■been set for lhe inaugural flight,| but officials have predicted that|^ the first flight probably would ! come in late spring, i Firms: Add Safety Ifefns For PontiaiF... a distinguished event! iaiF. ./e EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENSASEMENT SEVEN DAYS ONLY WED., THURS., FRI., MON., TUES. a* 7:30 ONLY $AT. AND SUN. AT 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00 DETROIT (UPI) — The feidhi Jn a. 3j|^page report, the leral government was urged by ^MA submitted the proposals the Autombbile Manufacturers;the industry’s . , . . 1 pledge to cooperate m every AssociaUon (AMA) yesterday can to make the Na- adopt 29 safety standards in ad- tional Traffic and Motor Vehicle dition to those already mandatory for 1968 model cars. The 10 items proposed were Safety Act an effective means of achieving the common goal of improval traffic safety.” GjuuhL Oie/ OjbA^ QIjM Waterford C.A.I. Building Slindny. Nov 6, t9< ; 15c OFF I MALTS and SHAKES | WASHINGTON (AP) -I O”''TiIlnov. 8 - I ocrats charge that a Republican I BASKIN-ROBBINS | campaign film scheduled for I • zo'i" vv^H^ron * nationwide television showing Sunday contains ‘ ‘highly distorted and misleading material.” , The charges were made by Democratic National- Chairman John M. Bailey in a letter Tuesday to the Fair Carnpaign Prac-ticss Committee. ‘KIDNAPED’ TOT FOUND — Nineteen-month-old Deniel Charlene Mittlebach of Sacramento, Calif., was found by a fisherman on a levee road yesterday five days after her mother reported her kidnaped. The tiny girl was weak and suffered cuts and bruises but is in satisfactory condition, according to the hospital. Scheduled GOP Film Blasted submitted Oct. 17 to Secretary of Commerce John T. Conner by the trade association of the nation’s automakers. The AMA promised other proposals when tkc Commerce Department issues further safety standards for cars, trucks or buses. The items proposed included standards for hydraulic brake hoses, uniform bumper heights,! headlights, tail lamps and stop lights, turn signals, reflecting surfaces, tires and rims, option-) al head rests, roll-over protection, ash trays and lighters, impact protection and armrests. i Nonliae’t MPUUR THEATER Roy DrusKy and His Band Nashville Sound -Donation —$2 at the Poor Beef Price Rise Seen for Next Spring ......... ........... EAST LANSING (API-Live I of noting in the streets of Amer-1 cattle prices this fall indicate i ..ican. cities. At.one point, Presi- the housewife will, be paying -jdpni Johnson IS reportedly qiint- more for beef next spring and „ '■ .u J ed as saving. “We only have in- summer, livestock specialists DeSaU glviVm pug- "T""*" ^The farmers »ho fatten up Dem- scheduled to be televised Sunday on the-National broadcasting Co. network. It was produced for the Republican Congressional Committee by! Newspix Inc. of New York City.j Film clips are said to includej shots of American soldiers being fired on in Viet Nam And PANAVISON'OnillMRIJMltn* —— PLUS 2nd HIT! — CHUCKGONNORS The new giant of western adventure in illDE BEYOND jmNGEAllCE COLUMBIACOLOR I GEORGE SEVENS THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD . Van Heflin . ,'Charlton Heston Martin Landau Angela Lansburyje Janet Margolin Y TECHNICOLOR* REMEMBER 7 DAYS ONLY HURON Adult Prices Hites and Sunday ... I.5( Sat. >ti| 5:00 1.00 Children (under 12) She jlicity biit contended that a final A version of the film has not yet I been made. I The committee said only that it had received Bailey’s letter. I SUNDAY SHOWING j The film, entitled “What’s Going On Here” and narrated [by actor Raymond Massey, is [nation under the Democrats.” , * ■„ ★ ★ Al Mark, director of information for the Democratic National Committee, said he knew of no top Democratic officials including himself and Bailey who had actually seen the film. He said Democratic charges were based on material “pulled together from various sources.” SAVE On This Mew 1966 FRIGIDAIRE FROSTPROOF “16” REFRIGERATOR with Mammoth Top Freezer! WKC ‘ HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES T08 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 16.3 cu. ft. of Space Age Convenience-only 32” wide! • Huge capacity 154-lb. size top freezer and spacious , Space Age refrigerator section are both completely Frost-Proof: You’ll neVer defrost again! • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hy-drators are roomy enough for fat cabbages, long enough for giant celery stalks! • Deep door shelf, sliding refrigerator shelf. Flowing Cold and more! All in a sheer, new cabinet! Regular 299^^, Now Model FPDA-16TK, 16.3 cu. ft. (NEMA standaid) PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE in refrigeration. Packs more power per cubic inch for nx>re space, new featgrCs. Made with incredibly wear.resistant. satellite-type materials. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in steel, oiled for life, cushioned to reduce vibration. Whisper silent! SPACE AGE DEPENDABILITY, BACKED BY 5-YEAR WARRANTY AT * NO EXTRA CHARGE! 1-year Warranty,for repair of any defect in the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the refrigerating system. Backed by General Motors! r • No Down Payment r 1 * Same at Cath ' 1 • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN THURS., FRI., and MON. mi 9 P.M. ^Park Free in WKt/a Lot ut Reor of Store cattle for siaugliter paid 20 per cent more for their stock this fall than in 1965. That means if cattlemen are going to make any margin on their labor and feed next winter and spring, beef prices will be higher for the housewife, Michigan State University specialists said. Average price for^steer and heifer calves and yearlings was $29.26 a hundredweight — up $5.14, or 5 cents a pound—from the $24.12 average in 1965, said MSU’s W. L. Finley. FEWER THAN EXPECTED Prices were bid up, he said, because 14,000 calves were expected but only 9,800 were sold. Before the fall sales, he said, individual buyers combed Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula and offered for $1 to $2 more than the 1965 prices for calves. In addition, Finley said, some cattle raisers held back calves for replacements to "Build their heCds. Utter Costs Soar ll'ANSING (AP)-The cost of pisking up litter, along state roads has more than doubled in five years, says the Michigan Highway Commission. The bill calne to $322,000 in 1961 and to $743,000 in the year ended June 30, it said. Theatre MAPLE ROAD (IS Ml.) and COOUDOl, AT SOMERSn PARK • PInm 642-Sllt Free Paved Lighted Parking Now Showing! 1 Week Only (81 Nt Uvinct in Admi^n 8rict<) “THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD” CincmaScepa and Color WITH • Max ‘ Chorlton David Von Sydow Ho.ton McCdllum Sydnoy John Carroll Poitiar Wayno Bakor (Pirn II Slur Call) Wednoiday, Thuroday, Monday, only ot l:tSi Saturdoy ontHnoe optn l:H, shown ones, matinoe at liH, Friday and Saturday open lilO, shown at TiOS-TGiSI, Sunday span 12:4S» shown at ti0S-4;U-l:GS. STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 The Impact of such magnitude if roiset into the reolm of greot-nessl = Stephen Boyd, Raquel Weth, Edmond O’Brien S Dbnald Pleasence - : 5 William' Redfield and Arthur Kennedv. . _ ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£L£CTRfC IN-CAk ll£>IT£ffSniiiiiiiiimiiiiiii: FIRST RUN! mBRUON ® W I Aottunitt begins gnnNDO isS^siToW-B-.—.w* yo» coowj THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 Hof Loaves Feature of Church Fair By JANET O0ELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Gralidmother made all her own tread, hilt we’ll bet she never tnade 120 loaves in one-day. MrS. ft. Allen James, wife of the bishop of the Church of JesUS Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be doing that this week. She’ll have one or two helpers, but that’s all. One of the features of the church bazaar scheduled for, Friday and Saturday in the church on Woodward Avenue is breads hot from the oven. Some of the women make bread at home and bring it in as soon as it is baked. But Mrs. James does her mixing, kneading and baking in the church kitchen. Wrap Bundles of Green Beans in Thinly Sliced Pork Loin Modern Mrs. Housewife is a.\ 2 tablespoons corn starch lucky-gal. With the many convenience foods now at her fingertips, ^e can change the plainest of platters into personality-plus dishes \ cup beanifjuice % cup grated cheese % cup cracker crumbs Spread out two or three slices of pork loin, one on top of the guaranteed to win her praise other. Lay whole green beans upon praise. !in the center of the pork loin Take green beans, for in-and roll. Place rolled up beans stance. For years, these gifts of and pork loin in casserole dish* the garden have been a stand- jyijjj bean juke, mushroom by of the lady of the house, whose purpose in the kitchen has always been to give her family a well-rounded diet of meats and vegetables. Beans-Iu-Blankets 2 packages thinly sliced cooked pork loin 1 can whole green beans soup and corn starch until smooth. Cook over medium heat, sti^g constantly, until sauce is formed. Pour over pork loin roll ups and sprinkle with cracker crumbs and grated cheese. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 BEANS-IN-BLANKETS - Dress green idegrees F. or until jjot and bub- beans up in jackets _pf thmly sliced cooked cheese sauce. Green beans r good. ..... , Several hours before daylight, she arrives at the church to set the first liatch of dough. Then it’s a repetition of the same processes all day with eager buyers just waiting to purchase the hot fragrant loaves. . The women who have doing ttthis for a couple of years always use two^ 25-poupd sacks of flour, sometimes three. ADVANCE PREPARA’TIONS — Getting ready to bake over 100 loaves of- bread for the Mormon Pioneer bazaar Friday and Saturday are Mrs. Edward B. Jones, Roundhill Court (left) and Mrs. R. Allen James, Huntii^ton Woods. Three-year old Ran Jones, helps take in the bread pans. Bread fresh from the oven Will be a feature of the bazaar sponsored by the Relief Society organization of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The next time someone tells you that women don’t bake the way they used to, you refer them to the Mormon women. Add to Tomatoes for a Side Dish Weight watchers will appreciate this dish. Sidedi^ Totnatoesr 1 can (1 pound) whole solid-pack tomatoes 2 large ribs celery (without leaves), finely diced (% cup) Vi medium green pepper, finely diced (’i cup; 2 tablespoons minced sweet onion ’4 teaspoon .salt Into a shallow container, pour the juice from fhe tomatoes; mix in the remaining ingredients. If tomatoes are small, halve; if large, quarter; place in container and spoon juice mixture over them. Cover and chill. Makes 4 servings. Fish cooked with a tart-sweet' sauce sauce is no stranger to the peo-| 1 tablespoon soy sauce pie of the Orient and South Seas. 2 teaspoons cornstarch i American kitchens might ap- 1 teaspoon ginger preciate this exciting flavor Sprinkle fish with salt; lightly more if they served these “20- brown on both sides in oil in. Minute South Seas Fillets” oc-^killet. Add onion, green pepper casionally. . and almonds and saute lightly. This interesting recipe will in- Combine remaining ingredients ject new life into your mepus, and pour over fillets. Cover and; too. Serve it* with halibut fil-dimmer 20 minutes-. Makes 4 lets one week; swordfish the'servings. i next. It makes a delectable! -----------— I sauce with scallops, shrimp, Keep Heat Low crab or lobster. “ Keep Apart Plastic covers from coffee cans make excellent spoon rests in the kitchen. But be careful that you don’t put a spoon used in mixing onions (or a food that contains tljem) on the s£me plastic cover you are usin^ for a spoon with which you are mixing a dessert. 'That onion may travel! Sv/eef Sour Sauce Is Excellent on Many Fish Be sure to follow the recipe ^^h teiiipeiaiures and long; directions as to co 0 k i n g '‘'^^ese tough and time; fish, should never be overcooked. It’s “done” when ^2.5 to 350 da-‘ you can flake it with the tines of a fork. YOU MAY HAVE Also, the green peppers should; Q|M be only crisp-dorie, not limp. Convenient, canned tomato sauce furnishes hvely taste as well as rich color. 20-Minute South seas Fillets 1 lb. fish fillets . Salt 2 tablespoons pure vegetable oil 1 onion, chopped 1 green pepper, sliced % cup blanched slivered almonds 1 (13%-oz.) can pineapple tidbits, undrained' 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire AND NOT KNOW IT Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they be killed in the large intestine w„.-,c they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do ... apd here’s how they do it: First—a sdentiiic coating carries the tablets inta the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets .. . special sizes for cliildren and adults. IT’S MEAT BEEF LOINS r ■ Juicy 69^ Tender - Juicy SIRLOIN T-BONE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Ineludts Hamburger* V*'Ciit aud Wrapped From Our Full Loina Extra Tender ' “'55! SIDES Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer* t/ Meat Special 33 lbs. No Money Down-90 Days Same as Cash Includes Steaks, ROASTS,BACON,Etc. Our Finest For $4495 Onir j|o addttionsl Chargo to Smoko . Homo, laeoa and Soatenod . ^ ' DEER PROCi»Sini« k - rOTKKR SFACE AVAILABLE Meat Special Approx. V 20 tbs. Rib Steaks 30 lbs. Roast B*«f Cut 15 lbs. Hamburgor Bar-B-Qurf V 15 lbs. B««fRibs 20 lbs. T-Bon* Stoak hnr.r.’r" ^Oa^tomOwRiUJ^ UIATERFORD III MEAT PACKERS 4980 Highland Bd. (M59) Waterford, Mich. 674-1440 PARK FREE IN REAR 0 XFORD LOCKER MEAT HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZEH FOODS, Inc. retail division of OAKLAND PACKING 40 M. Washington, Oxford, Mich OA 8-2884 »r Both Locotiona 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOI ESALE PRICES OPEN 9 fo 6 DAILY 7 fo 9 FRIDAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC ^«ES S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 What we are about to say is not new. Matter of fact, it’s over 100 years old. A&P IS DEDICATED TO BRINGING THE MOST GOOD FOOD, TO THE MOST PEOPLE, FOR THE LEAST AMOUNT OF MONEY, That is the basis on which our company has grown and prospered over the years. We think it’s important during this period of time to reiterate that pledge. v. . HZ' We want there to be no doubt in your mind about our policy with respect to food costs. We want you to know we are concerned. We want you to know we’re doing our level best. We want you to know that above all, '‘We Care. ..About You.” Speiial Sale! . . Save 20t o^'« COFFEE 3 |79 Special Offer! A&P Instant Coffee NiT WT. JO-OX. JAR LB. BAG Reg. 1.99 Half & Half "i [EIGHTH t «005T€0,;, 0'CLOCt< I c«auno TO onofA [COffEE ■■ Uit Of fine coFftfS --^<■11 ASSORTED FLAVORS FEATURE VALUE! SAVE 10c Morvef Ice Cream Puinpkin Pie Vi-GAL. CARTON 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 59' 49 PROCESS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^ ^ A Chefl-0-Bita“"w2 T 89* WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE A A Cheddar Cheese . . . > 83* MEDIUM-SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE Frankenmuth . . . . ^' 79* Swiss Cheese . . . . >^i 53* - CnPYRIOHTe THt 6REAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. BAG O' BREAD SALE! ENRICHEDO . White Bread . .4 CINNAMON Breakfast Roils HOLIDAY COOKIES Pfeffernusse . . . LOAF CAKE ^ Banana Nut . . 2 net WT, lO-OZ. PKG. OF 9 NET WT. lO-OZ. PKG. NET WT. 13-OZ. LVS. IN PKG. 89* 33* 39* 79* KIDDIES LOVE 'EM Fudgsicles 12^9 r V JANE PARKER — AMERICA'S FAVORITE Fruit Cake OVER ^ FRUIT AND NUTS 1-LB. \ 3-LB. i 5-LB. 1 IVk LB. DARK r LIGHT 7 LIGHT L LIGHT 89‘ 2’^ 3” I*’ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 5*49' FLORIDA SWEET JUICY 5M a FLORIDA m A A .Ai 49* Cucumbers .... 3>°>29* 24-SIZE CRISP e WESTERN, RED DELICIOUS mSk Pascal Celery . . . Apples . . 10^<»59* 1$c OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Sip'n'Chip Snacks ’^43* BREAST O' CHICKEN LIGHT, CHUNK kift wt ^ Tuna Fish . ____________is 43* HUNT'S -NETWT Tomato Sauce . . 4‘ca°hV43* Instant Coffee . . . 91* HEINZ DISTILLED Whitelfinegar ; . . -'k 27* HEINZ Cider Vinegar . . . >?l 37* BEECH-NUT STRAINED Baby Food . . . . LIBBY'S Beef Stew . . . . REALEMON BRAND RECONSTITUTED Lemon Juice . . . VEGETABLE SHORTENING trisco . ... . . EPIC LIQUID Floor Wax________________ LUNCHEON SIZE Kleenex Napkins . . I NET WT. 4 25* 49* 37* 85* 89* 2 49* 1-LB. 8-OZ. CAN 1-PT. 9-OZ. CAN Ad Detergent . . 5,8* FACIAL SOAP _ " Palmolive Green 4 »» 45* Bk WF LABEL DEODORANT SOAP ' J m Palmolive Gold 31'" 36* ALL PURPOSE LIQUID Ajax Clennerll>Et" tiff 46* Floor & Wall . . .23* iDc OFF LABEL—AJAX 3-LB M ^ Laundry Detergent ' PKG.*' W 7 UVIATAfirP ,, ^ e^NETWT. Ajax Cleanser 2'»sf 31 6c OFF LABEL AJAX CLEANER Heceat l/lltaners in AiP's ixdting Bonus Bingo (c) w r Jeffery 1964 All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchandising '90 Pork Av«., N.Y.C. R. 6o|f, Dearborn Hiighti..........$500 Genevieve Zokowiki, Centerline ....$1000 Mn. J. Dutkevicb, Manistee .......... 500 Mr. 0. Dunvi(le, Mnditen Hgti. I.. 500 Mrs. lotchie Chesncy, Saginaw .... 500 Cassandra Dickinson, Farmington.. 500 Ray Herndon, Taylor................. 100 Mrs. F. Bauer, Birmingham ............ 500 F. C. Muenchinger, Birminghom .... 100 Alice Greh, Newberry .....V.......... 100 1. J. Tafelski, Oetrcft ............ 100 %. H. Shone, Big Rapids.......... 100 Janice M. ^nmpbeil, Pontiac ........ 100 Alice Hershoren, Grand ledge...... 100 Fanny O'Little, Detroit ............. TOO Mory St. Pierre, Detroit............ 100 M. Frederick, Warren ............... 50 Daniel R> Patterson, Dearborn ...... 100 Aidelaide Oysinger, Perry.......... 50 Jamw Ellis, Detroit...... 100 Lnoro Miley, Inkster .............!. 50 Mrs. Susie Hill, Detroit ............50 Lerfline Secerp, Ypsilanti ...4.........50 Loretta Watkins, Lincein Park .... 50 Proigrani #139 No furchaie RoQuirad $500 WINNER John T. Waiter Lake Orion $500 WINN^8 Jessie Braxton • / THE >0NT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBER 2, ; C-ll Choose "'Super-Righr For More Taste-Less Waste! Cut From Maturo/Coni’Fetl Beef! ~ "Super-Right" Fresh Mushrooms 49^ FEATURE VALUE! /^UPCR-IUGHT'' ROTISSIRIE OR ^ Rump Roast 89‘ Pbcm, £H*etir« 5th. "SUPER.RIGHT" BONELESS NEW YORK CUTS Porterhouse Steaks........... V Boneless, Fully Cooked CAHNED HAMS 6 - 4^ CUT FROM GOV. INSPECTED FRYERS Fryer Legs or Breasts With Ribs Attached LB. 49' "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Pound SPARE RIBS Avri;i\-iMV9n I r* 99* "SUPER-RIGHT ' HOT OR MILD _ ^ J«brk Sausage . . 49* "SUPER-RIGHT " 7-RIB END PORTION - — Pork Loin Roast . .^‘ 49* SEAFOOD SPECrAl _ _ _ Rock Lobster Tails- 1’’ LB. 30-Lb Bex 49 C 14.49 Top Quality Gov. Inspected FRESH FRYERS Whole Fryers 25 Guaranteed-Good Groceries,..All Value-Price Cut-up, Split or Quartered .. lb. 29c NUTLEY BRAND—IN QUARTERS Margarine 5..U. oo< CTNS. ANN PAGI CO«N OIL - Margarine . . 4 99 SUNNYBROOK LARGE ‘GRADE A’EGGS DOZ 49 MOTT'S Apple Juice.... 499 SPECIAL SALE! A&P GRADE ' A'* c French fried Potatoes 00 Regular, Crinkle Cut, Cortege Friei or Morsels 3‘‘”f LA CHOY VECETABLI Chop 49* MEDIUM GRAIN AiPRice.... - 27* ANN PACE—PINUPPLE, PEACH OR C AC Apricot Preserves - 59 I^N PAGE net WT. m 0c Tomato Ketchup It” 1o Beef Stew .... 49* PILtSBURY—LAYER A i i ■ A M Cake Mixes . . .3.^98* JrFFY„^l> MIX .k NrwT. Pie Crusts. . . 2 27 KITCHEN TESTED, AU-PURPOSE GoM Medal Flour KITCHEN TESTED, ALL-PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour BATHROOM CUP Dixie Dispensers BATHROOM CUP Dixie Refills . . J 53* i LI. ^41 lAG ^ icH 79* iO< KG. ^ W LADY BETTY ^ Prune Juice . . 3 ml A&P BRAND—UNSWEETENED ^ MAO Orange Juke 3 c;°Mi 1 Mayonnaise . . . - 09 APPIAN WAY—WITH CHEESE wrrwT ^ A Pizza Mix . . . . 7^f48* SALAD DRESSING - ^ Miracle Whip . . 49* ANN PAGI f m Grape Jelly ... — 69 ALL FLAVORS—ANN PAGE mm met w-r Sparkle Gelatin4 33* DOLE LO-CAL ' LB Pineapple slices . . 39* DOLE- LO-CAL FRUIT ^ ^ ^ Cocktail . . . 3 'c^ 89* KAISER HOUSEHOLD FOIL—}c OFF UBEL 4% W Rol-a-Pak ... 20* 5c OFF LABEL—DETERGENT ^ _ Liquid Sprite . . ‘ un°' 24* ArPENN HARD FINISH LIQUID a a Floor Wax . . . 89* SUNNYBROOK _ gm ked Salmon . . . 79 NABISCO—SALTED 4% Premium Crackers 3u* ■ 4% NET WT. f| m » Heinz Soup . . 2 '°c1h°s‘ 31 UNREELED HALVES—GRADE "A" A&P Apricots A&P GRADE "A■' fruit Cocktnil ANN PAGE Smooth Whip . . PEKOE, ORANGE-PEKOE Our Own Ten . . WHITE BEAUTY Shortening 3=59 4 JiJs 99* 4 ci"i 99* 19* 99* NET WT. 2-OZ. PKG. JIFFY BRAND Baking Mix 33' 2-LB. 8-bZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Nestle's Quik . JUMBO SIZS Bounty Towels REGULAR SIZE Bounty Towels SPRAY SIZING Magic Finish . WASHDAY DETERGENT Chiffon Liquid . , CAN 89* 25-SHEET ROLL ^ I 2 ROLLS M |< IN PKG.i§ I 57* 59* 1-PT. 4-OZ. CAN ^ KRAFT'S POURABLE DRESSINGS French Dressing .. 28c Miracle French ..•Vtl"* 28c '"Italian Dressing . •Vru” 37c Salad Secret... . . •Vrt" 37c Casina French .. ‘Vr." 37c Cataliqa French. ..,.. . 37c 1000 Island Dressing... 37c ^^Raka Dressing You May Win up to $1,000 in Cash! m $1,000 WINNER Lorry No4§r Nigklm4 $500 WINNER S. A. Evooi CLIP THESE EXTRA PRIZE SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN UP TO $1,000 Boixrtjs } 8X3\roo ’ PRIZK SUP PROGRAM #139 80TVUS BITXFOO PRIZK SLIP program #139 FREE One 14-Oz. Bottle with purchase of one 14-oi. bottle A&P*s New Antiseptic Mouthwash & Gargle You Get Bottles for 59 C~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, N0VEMBER 2. 1966 Scotland Yard Seizes Man in Transatlantic Spy Ring Probe LONDON (APj - Scotland, Yard officers investigating a transatlantic spy ring seized a real estate, agent today and charged him with violating Brit-! ain's Official Secrets Act. | William Cecil Mulvena, 47/ was arcested in an early nicirn-ing raid on a house at Westcliff on Sea. a resort town 40 miles east of London. The Official Secrets Act is the law under which spies usually f The diplomat was not identi-jed by FBI agents in Los Angeles |are tried in Britain. Tied in published reports, but;on charges of conspiracy to t The arrest followed efose on the Daily Sketch said he works commit espionage with Aleksey the seizure by FBI agents in Los, at an Iron Curtain embassy^'and " ..... Angeles of German-born Her-T will be expelled from Britain bert Boeckenhaupt, d U S. Air in the next few days.” Force sergeant accused .of con-[ . ★ ★ ★ Boeckenhaupt, 23, was arrest- Malinin, an assistant commercial counselor at the Soviet Embassy in Washington. spiring to pass defense secrets, to the Russians. i A foreign diplomat in London, also was reported under Scot-i land Yard surveillance as a sus-’ pccted link with Boeckenhaupt The FBI said Boeckenhaupt wrote a letter in' May to an address in England and received a reply in September, It cited this .as an "overt act” substantiating its conspiracy charge. London; newspapers said the letter was to an “espionage contact” and was Intercepted by iBj^h security agents who tipped off the FBI. CLEARING HOUSE British security men were reported convinced that the London contact was used as a clearing house for information sneaked out of the United States munist world. The diplomat was believed to be involve^ with another “link man” now living in the British capital. There were predictions that Scotland Yard may soon arrest this other man, who was thought not to have diplomatic immunity. In Los Angeles, the FBI was reported hunting for more letters written by Boeckenhaupt in an effort to learn whether they contained any American defense secrets. ... can be more relaxing after a-long day, when the children are tucked in, and the day’s pace ha.s slowed,'than a quiet evening at home? . .. .Xistening to your favorite music, watching color T"V^. . . This is the time when you most appreciate the value of good entertainment ... We know our selections of complete home theatres .. . color TV, stereo hi-fi-AM, FM, aii5 FM-stereo radio combinations offer the pleasures you want most... Here are a few of the many color TV" combinations we have for you to choose from . . . famous brand names, highest quality, easy terms “ and, of course, unchallenged Highland low prices . . . Come in .. . look over our selections and see if you don’t agree. BACK HOME SAFELY — Mrs. Joanne Williams, the wife of missing Rialto; Calif., bank worker Roger Williams, has her two daughters back. Rochelle, 5, and Kelly, 4, were taken away last July by their father who vani.shed along with $536,000 from his bank. The pair showed up on Halloween night, delivered by a baby sitter hired by Williams. He disappeared again. He, $536,000 Gone Absconder Returns Daughters RIALTO, Calif. IAP) — Reicl-take his daughters home, and fives sat in the modest white disappeared again, frame home groping for insight With the help of accounts into Roger Lee Williams. from the daughters, Kelly, 4, “We just can’t understand and Rochelle, 5, FBI agents why Roger would do anything added pieces to the puzzling pic-1 like this,” oaid his father, Ev-lure. i ert, Tuesday. * i, -k \ “He-was so conscientious,' “Daddy had a suitcase full ofi «uch a good father and a hard money,” said Rochelle. “He worker,” said his wife, Joanne, bought a new white car, bought “There was no indication any- us lots of drcs.ses and tovs andi thing like this would happen - bought himself .some' could happen.” suits " Williams, 27, an assistant; Recalled Kelly: “We ju.st kept bank cashier, disappeared July;driving all the time Once on a 14 with his two daughters. At trip, a long time ago, we went in; _ tlje same time $536,000 disap-a little plane. We went a long, peared from the bank, and Wil- long ways ‘ torn was charged «.th bard. riMir nhrv 1 ‘ stayed in a hotel by CAME BACK :,he beach and went swimming. Then on Halloween, the FBI "All the time it was steak, said, Williams rented a motel steak, steak We ale out all the room three Ijlocks from his time except when daddy cooked house, hired a baby-sitter^ to in our motel ” I SPECTATORS VIEW DEBRIS — Spectators line a railroad overpass in Dover, N.J., to look down on a train wreck scene. A train engineer in the cab of a passenger train, Archibald M. Speer, 67, was killed when two runaway engines thundered into his train vesterdav. Salesmen - Saleswomen FREE PROBLEM CLINIC 3 your preblomj -.lalyie them tbow you fhs way PontiSC MflII more iolet . Community re money. No Activities Room Srge...noobliga- 7 p.M. on. Dole Carnegie Soles Training ^ Course Your Host A. ZENITH Contemporary. Oil finished walnut./ 25" rectangular Color TV with solid state stereo hi-fi, AM, FM, FM-ster^ hi-fi, AM, FM, FM-stereo radio. Aromatic color clarifier, UHF/VHF. / B. ADMIRAL . 7 Italian Provincial, Pecan woods. 25" rectangular Color TV combined with solid state stereo hi-fi, AM, FM, FM-stereo radio, 8-speakers/ UHF/VHF. Record storage. C.RCAYIGTQA , Danish Modern. Walnut woods. Sculptured facade. 21" C,6lor TV with AM, FM-stereo radio. £olid state. Six-Speakers. 25,000 volts picture power. UHF/VHF. / D. ADMIRAL/ Native Early/ American. Genuine maple woods. 25" rectangular Color TV, solid st^e stereo hi-fi; AM, FM, ' FM-stereo rddio. 8-speakers. Electronic color bblancer. UHF/VHF. Record storage. / OW UW PfKES KUIDE FRQ DCUVEW, mp aV 9g.DAy SERVICE PONTIACMALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open Daily 9 A.lVf. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 11 A.M. lo 6 P.M. • Phone 682-2330 , • ' . ■ ' 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, N0VEMBER 2, 1966 D-1. Archives Get JFK Autopsy Pictures WASHINGTON (AP) - The family of President John F. Kennedy has turned over to the National Archives pictures, taken in connection with the autop^ sy performed after his assassination -7 pictures that doctors say. add nothing to evidence already on record. The 65 pictures and Xrays, which were not examined by the Warren tommission during its, investigation, were presented to the archives under conditions which virtually preclude public viewing of them for many years. * * * A Justice Itepartment spokesman said Tuesday night the de- partment had asked for the 141said in interviews Tuesday night | in the autopsy. “All they would S’ L pictures merely be to document whati atives and 26 color trans-back up testimony they gave the .. . , parencies to complete the gov-1commission. And one of them,discussed. I am sure the ernment’s collection of assassi-jsaid the photographs were in-Photographs would corroborate nation material for the histofi-1 tended for use in the trial of Lee^^“£ testimony." cal'record. Harvey Oswald, named by the The two Navy pathologists!commission as Kennedy’s as-who performed the autopsy the'jsassin. night after Kennedy was shot] ‘SUPPORTIVE EVIDENCE’ FOR STATE, SENATOR L. Harvey LODGE A Wen-Rounded Program In addition to both general and (.pecific hu-siness training, there are other important areas that we cover in our business educational program, for example, the ability to work steadily and intelligently, to take initiative and responsibilily as tlie situaiion requires, and to work harmoniously-these are pcr-onal atlribiiles that are sires.ed Such a well-rounded'program makes our sludenls liiglilv derii able as well-qualified employees in business, goveriimeni and iiidtisn-v Our placement service is always available to secve bolli sindeiil and employer. hONTlAG BUSINESS INSTITUTE FE3-70i8 4rcrp,tilr,l (n ihf n for Husinesx Schools, Waiihinfiion, D.C 18 W. Lawrence Accrediting Commiss Bpswell added: “They were' medical-legal photographs-' tak-1 en for presentation in court at! the Oswald trial. Oswald was| still alive at the time of the au-! topsy,” I Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Tex., Nov, 22, 1963. Two days later, Oswald was shot and| killed by Jack Rubv in a corri-1 assisted Cmdr. James J. Humes dor of the Dallas jail. “ i Humes said commission 1 'members had asked whether the pictures were needed in con* | nection with the pathologists’1 testimony. "We felt they were ■■ he Said, RECENT CRITiaSM Asked whether the pictures disclosed anything not covered in the testimony, Humes said, DETROIT (AP) - Carpenters have testified be- and contractors in five south- eastern Michigan counties have "’",f ,«"ythingi agt-eed on terms to end a month- ^hout them, long strike-but it could boost criticism of the ttie average cost of a new house ‘he fact; by jjQg that the commission did not see Agreement to end the walkout Pf* 0"^ commission member, roit District Council of Carpen- ^Hen W. Dulles, said he didn't ters was amounced Tuesday. eircumstanccs sur-, is .u '.r roundingthecommission’sdeci- Mo e than $500 million in con* not to examine the pic struction projects has been tied ifp, because of the strike. Settlement terms must be rati- “Tliese photos are nothing more than supportive evidence for information we presented to,^ the Warren Commission,” said Cmdr. J. Thornton Boswell, who Carpenters', Accord Likely to Hike Costs ★ Asi't. Atty. General ★ Proiecuting Att'y Ook-land County ir Michigan House of Representatives it Mich. State Senate it 22 yrs. Director Oaklond County Children's Aid Society — Twice President /Ik’36 years Practicing Attorney it Member American, Michigan and Local Bar Association it University of Michigan Degrees AB and LLB ★ Member of Elks, Knights of Py-^ thias. Lions, Many Civic and Other Fraternal Orders. STATE SENATOR, 17th DISTRICT, REPUBLICAN (Political Advertisement) Vote for... William R. for CArruil .fudffe of Oakland (Amnty * HUNTINGTON WOODS CITY ATTORNEY » BIRMINGHAM AND FERNDALE SCHOOL BOARD ATTORNEY » FIRST PLACE IN PRIMARY ELECTION FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAWYERS’ OFFICIAL POLL . fied by union members. Ratifi-[cation meetings were expected [to be held this week. SEPARATE FUND I Terms of the agreement re-iportedly call for an end to op-I position by contractors to a separate insurance fund for the carpenters. I The carpenters struck to enforce the,ir demand to leave a six-union insurance fund and set up their own. ★ * * . ■ '< : j The reported agreement provides that contractors contribute' 30 cents hourly per mgn to the: [new fund, double the 15 cents [they were contributing to the I six-union fund. I The agreement reportedly also [calls lor wagq increases of 10 [cents an hour immediately and 110 cents May 1. i ♦ ★ * . i Industry spokesmen said the! 1 cost of home building is likely to I [increase by 35 cents hourly forj carpenter labor —about $106, a i I house. I Fish do not shut their eyes when they sleep. Vole for Li HARVEY LODGE Tues., Nov.' OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, Chod Richj., Tr.a.i The English fweed weekender snii hy Hart Shaffner & Marx Lhng weekends ore traditionol with the British, and they know how to pock for them. Witness this versatile tHo borrowed from the British ohd beautifully translated by H. S. & M. A suit dressy enough for the office; tweedy enough for the country. The extra pair of color-blended trousers givet you another outfit. The fabric is 0 fine Saxony tweed of pure wool, woven in England, in muted | herringbone and hopsockings. Coot, trouser ond slacks. $120 ! >r Pontiac Mallj Stor* OiMn Evary Evaning ta ♦ P.M. Our Birmingham Stara 0|Mn FrI. ta ti PLUS THIS FABULOUS CONTINUING PAINT OFFER % *3” PER GALLON Reinkf 2 GALS. FOR ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT • DRIES TO A lEAUTIFUL WAT PER GALLON Reitlat 2 GALS. FOR » OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER t WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK t SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP BUY 2 AND SAVE I ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT ’ a 1 YEARS DURABILITY ' • SELF PRHHINQliEXCEPT ON BkRE WOOD. • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES I • FOR USE ON WOOD. BRICK, j MASONRY, SHINGLES AND SHAKES • SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP a FORTIFIED WITH A^CQA'S AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE cans used annually 906 West Huron at Telegraph Pontiac FI 8-3731 Walled Lake Discount House 707 Pontiac Trull at Maple Road Walled lake 624-3716 Ryan's A-1 Corpet Sales 4990 Dixie Hwy. Improvement 3234 Auburn Rd, DiwySw Plaliif Utico I fiV1297 * 731^0625 7 I RKSS, WEDXKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 Market Rally Runs Aground MARKETS 1 covcri/c*3aTc3^o(°to grwn: NEW YORK (AP) — The of the market. By noon the up .7, rails,off .3 and utilities off^ produee by growers and sold by stock market rally foundered atjgalns were erased for the over-j.3, them m wholesale package lois. I midday with trading heavy ear-i®'* market even though certain The Dow Jones industrial av- Woman Slain, Two Wounded It Isn't Santa Claus Quotations are furnished by tne jy this afternoon. Detroit Bureau of Markets as of jn early dealings it looked as Produce if the market was mounting a genuine assault on the Sept. 15 recovery high. Glamor stocks continued their advance of yes-0 terday. Blue chips resumed their (areas of strength remained. ★ ★ ★ .' Among these were aerospace issues, electrical equipments and a wide range of selected stocks. ’ The trend was lower among erage at noon was down 2.29 ati 807.34. Earlier it showed a gain of 2.56: Boeing, up a couple of points,, continued to pace tjie aerospace L group. General Dynamics, Unit- Who Pays for Stamps? By JOHN CUNNIFF lout a fight. It increases its ad-[causing a walking shopper to go AP Business News Analyst jvertising and promotion and i an extra block. NEW YORK — F o r every perhaps lakes on a stamp of,its I * A * entry he passes out to customers; own. The quality of stamps then j Bypassed, a marginal opera-certain sales contest, the becomes a competitive factor, itor—- his inefficiency shown in * * * high prices — may be forced out Well aware of this, the stamp of business. Stamps may be companies strive to improve the I only g contributor to the provalue of their products and the Lggs^ j.j,e trend to larger, location, appearance and effi- efficient outlets has been ciency of their redemption centers. If every store had trading stamps, what kihd of a situation would we be in? It hasn’t happened nationally yet. About 40 Appifs, Cider, 4-gal. ' Pears., Bose, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, tppped, bu. Broccoli, db... bu^ Cabbage, Red, bu. igasoline station I , pays two cents I Suspected Gunman to his supplier, r I e.i . • ,^1 I L I It costs the! Is Shot m Oklahoma grocer aboutl t w 0 cents on I ROSE, Okla. (AP) -A worn- ^ an was killed and her husband 3»Se ZservaS icrafkwere fractional gainers. way, the ^ Pened nauonany yei hdoui r “ ^ ™ AVFRAfiFS i D • in ^ erocer navs CUNNIFF per cent of the nation’s food dol-' 11 Iv th’rend of the first hour I tL IsoLted Press averageLn the A^erL^ StU Ex for the 1,^ stamps needed*lar carries a stamp ^Premto „ 50 however, [profit taking had [of 80 stocks- aLnfion_wjs.^un-i change. O’Okiep Copper gained; /ggpe^ted gunman, es-j‘°^ ' 3gg trimmed gains in both sections (changed at 2%.8 with industrials 2. _________I costs wot^^ * * * iW^wou?JLSr*wben^^^^^ stamp! When this situation is reached ^ ItpmrAirvi 1a drivp throuffh a P™P^“es and contest pro-1 you can watch for one big mar-® highwS patrofroadbS^^ jket to pull out of the competi- ' Killed ^was Sallie Gregory add nothing'tion, announce it will reduce . He^tsband J, A Gregory^e; (prices and thus use price sav- and Calvin Lane, 42, a friend * * * - ings rather than gifts as a pro- . chl’.ifrom Wagoner who was visiting Who pays then? Is there real- 'riotional tool. 4_(i^lthe Gregorys at their Mayes ly a Santa Claus in all this? (aDD COMPETITION ^ County ' farm home, were hit The usual answer is that, yes, i -p^g trading stamp people like i..^, " several times. [ there is a Santa .Claus. It is vol- ,jo say they heighten competi- ing. The suspected gunman was|ume. Promotional schemes, soitJon, that stores compete per-j * * * + ?(1 identified as Monroe Boston, 33, the theory goes, provide sokgp^ gjQj.g energetically than| Boriie prornoters say housew-Id'/' 23V, - w a former mental patient and (much added volume to a store U|jgy otherwise would. There is.iives enjoy plaving sales promo- m, 12?^ + 'V estranged husband of the Greg- that they pay for themselves. | pg^^aps^ g ggjn jg efficiency, jtion games. But, now that food 203/! 203/^ + u ory’s daughter, Mary Lou. The needed increase might b€| stamps also change the com- prices have risen, some of the grabs CHILDREN Mrs. Boston, who also was ^ The New York Stock Exchange playing cards, grabbed her two 42% +2(2! s^iall children and ran into a m 28% - wj bedroom when the shooting be-6% 6% . igan. „ 26% ,26% + w| Roadblocks had previously 15 3^ ^ + set up after Mrs. Boston n uvt uT^^^^ told police her husband had 7 28% 28% 28%- 4 forced her and the children to ?? accompany him from their ^ home in northeast Oklahoma’ in 47% 47% i 3n automobile. When he got out ?iv! 2iw-yvof the car, she said she drove 3? 37, -..off_ A, .Officers said Boston men pron,„t,gn companies offer, (Jistqpped a car driven by Wallace I gigi^jg i't^;4 frJJ ^ 1 that a good sales scheme can S + 3°' ®^®ton who eluded him by turn- ^ offset its own cost by Sn-4'ing into a priva,te driveway andj^gg^g, ^ ^g,gn,g -phis, I'/i T'i rimning into a house , liiowever, Icavbs unanswered a At that point, officers said, |^j question; Where does the % Boston ordered Fisher out of his “ sa“aTtoeS2.y11 roa^cks were set up. competitor. It is difficult to in- In ,t!Elcrea'e the volume Of consumer,^, y. ^ston attempted to crash generally. It must p.; y.j through their road block near 7 & b _ j . News in Brief Gerald Breen of 819 Canal, Milford, reported to sheriff’s - ; > I deputies yesterday the theft of 56% 56 56'/.-t-nlan electric washer and dryer, sr* 53% + %!a drill, two fans and a kitchen 65% 65% + %'faucet, total value of $560, from 33% 3^% 35%-vvj562 Burns, Milford Township, 1% 48% M% + % where he is building a new -- • (home. Offering the repair and re-Fall Rummage: Birmingham placement of speedometers and (Unitarian Church, Fri., Nov. tachometers. Speedy Speedo- about 15 or 20 per cent. APPARENT PROFITS Not only do promotional schemes provide you with a gift and put dollars in the grocer’s pocket too — but in doing this they apparently bring profits also. One sweepstakes promoter say? its business has tripled in the past few years. And Sperry & Hutchinson, a trading stamp distributor, reported profits from January through September of $17,881,000. Tc with us for years. Promotion people also like to use the example of the new store to show they haye a sound economic justification. NEW STORES Often it takes four to eight months for a new store to reach break-even volume. A good promotion might do this instantly, however, resulting in lower start-up expense and, presumably, lower prices too. With surveys showing 8 of 10 households now save stamps, it is difficult to determine whether it is the demand of housewives for sayings or the supply of stamps that keeps people saving, pasting, clipping, redeem- (petitive situation by drawing-]fun and some of the playful automobile shoppers as much as I mood seem to have disap- one-half mile out of the way and 'peared. Ticking Case Causes Scare PHILADELPHIA OP)—Two boys carrying a black attache case emitting a ticking sound sent, a scare through the city’s Kensington neighborhood yesterday. The boys, aged 6 and 9, carried the briefcase down busy Kensington avenue. Somebody called the police. Police called the Army at Valley Forge which sent out its bomb disposal unit. Inside, the explosives experts found a tube of liannless graphite, a small alarm clock and an aspirin bottle—all : linked together with two strands of shiny copper wire. . ★ ★ ★ “It looked like a bomb,’’ said an Aimy spokesman : “It ticked like a bomb. But it was not a bomb.’’ Police speculated it was part of a leftover Halloween ; secret agent costume. Porter in -“‘h- store’s STORE RESPONDS The other store, however, doesn’t usually permit this with- , Successful ^Investing %' # Speedometer Repair Firm Is Open in Pontiac ,.__(4th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sat,, Nov, 'i5th, 9 a.m.-12 noon. 651 Wobd-% ward, Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. MOMS Rummage: Thursday, 9-1. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. -Adv. + I‘j Roast Beef Dinner, Covert 7 ^[Methodist Church. 2775 Pontiac iLake Rd., Nov. 4, at 5:30 p.m. ■Adv. meter Repair has opened service facilities at 296 W. Montcalm...... ★ ★ ★ The new business is owned by Jack L. Pieron, 3$82 Island Park, Waterford Township, and Gary L Ellis, 2608 Hermosa, Wolverine Lake. The partnership offers general Motors Corp. authorized service and is a distributor for Sun Instruments, a major manufacturer of tachometers. Both electrical and mechanic tachometers are sold and repaired. All makes of speedometers are repaired. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “With a child ready for college in four years, we’d like to know how to invest $1,000. Should we consider your recommendations of last winter — Avon Products, Com Products, Georgia-Pacific and Texaco for reasonable cost and growth?’’ R.S. A) Yes, these long-term growth issues are still in favor with families accumulating educational funds. Purchased at current levels, they should show considerable rebound vigor, once the primary trend reverses itself. However, with your time limit of four years when cash will be needed, may I say that you are looking for intermediate rather than long-term growth? So my suggestions are geared to that consideration. I recommend I good-sized payouts. Further- Howard Johnson, Public Service of Colorado, Talon and Will Ross, a hospital supply company traded over the counter. Q) “Although I’m only 15, I have already bought about $1,060 worth of stocks: ‘seven Anaconda, six Inland Steel and a goodsized dividend.’’ J.N. ^ - A) As I’ve staled before, good-sized dividends are not usually declared by corporations intent on fast growth. Earnings go into research and development, plant expansion and other promotional expenses. I don’t know your percentage or return, but using current price levels and indicated dividends for 1066, AT&T yields around four per cent and the other two better than six per cent. I call these Speedy Speedometer Repair Oct. M, i»6i] calibrates its ^tachometers and 6,oo6,770,403.«oi speedometers.' ly 1 — 354417,6672056.48 dividing your $1,00 into two or three equal parts, using each for the maximum shares it will buy of one stock. Avon or Tqxs CO, being higher priced, might serve as one of three. Supplementing recent column selections are the following lower-priced issues in other industries: iCalgon (water purification). more your companions have followed a policy of boosting the dividend (^s .earnings have risen. I would not disturb these holdings, but because Anaconda and Inland Steel ten dto show cyclical characteristics, I would follow the news closely on copper and steel developments. (Copyright, 1968) SETS SPEED - Jack L. Pieron, 3882 Island Park, Waterford Township, partner in Speedy Speedometer Repair, 296 W. Mont- calm, checks' the accuracy of an auto speedometer on a master speedometer calilwator. THE rO.VTlAC PllKSS, WEDMvSDAW li. IDCO U.S. Force in Viet Seen Pope, Harriman Confer on Vief , VATICAN CITY (UPI)^Popel Topping 400,000 Soon Paul VI met with presidential! I envoy W. Averell Harriman to-l WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-, Beyond early 1967, however,' day and vowed to push his ef-|tagon sources predict U>S. man-jthe view is less clear and the! forte to bring peace to V i e t will Pentagon of* Nam/ isurge to 382,000 by the end ofjcalculating what it believes fu-' * * ^ 1 December and movb past the !ture military needs will be. The Pone urced members of-®®’®®®' Sources said latest additions, ♦K. ru r • * this expansion from to the war will likely be ele-l the Latholic Churqh.&_interna-,the 336.000 troops now in thements of the kh Infantry Divi-! tional peace organizations to as-Southeast Asian country . sist him in the task. I considered all but definite. (Polltiail Advertisement) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN When to sell, securities forincometaxsavinqs fluctuations in market prices this year have created opportunities for tax saving through selected, properly timed sales confpleted before December 31. Now is a good time to review your portfolio for changes that could influence your 1966 income tax, and also improve the in-•Bsunent quality of your holdings. Send ttday for your copy of 1966 SECURITY TRANSACTIONS. 24 pages of tax saving facts. WATUNB. LERCHEN & CO.. 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN • PHONE; 334-2411 PInsa send free booklet 19ES SECURITY TRANSACTIONS. KMIiij|,liidieniCo. FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE sion which was activated last year and has been training for duty since January. The flth, with a strength of^ about 17,000, is virtually combat ready. In addition to it, a number of support-type units with' thousands of troops have been tapped or duty. ' 1 When and, where the infantry | division will deploy is secret fori security reasons. There have] reports it would be sent to | . ■ r.. . ' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs Fredrick W Britt ’Tiornmg His body IS at and Itfrs. Gordon E. Hinton of Pixlev Memorial Chapel Ganonoque, Ont. Service for Mrs. McKindry. COMMERCE i (Effiei Seelye, 91, of 222 Linden j,.,^^erick W.! - Cliarles F. Hotoway will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at thei • , n ic t ik7 w rr^na ORION — Charlotte J ^„ , ■ Marsh Funeral Home Marlelte. Britp^ oC367 W. Grand juj,ton.' 13-vear-old daughter of TROY - .Service for former Mrs. Seelye., whose husband Traverse w>U be 1 p^m. Friday Edward G. Hinton of Meta- resident Charles F. Holloway, Was a minister, died yesterday V mora and Mrs. Ralph J. Bowen, 58, of Fraser will be LPH- Fri- after a long illness. " Home WalW Lake, Burial will ^ yesterday iday at the Pric.e Funeral Home. Surviving are two sons, Vere ;^® Ceme ery, -iv- ^ regun a gun wound- HerTIurial will be in White Chapel Mrs. McKindry Seelye , and Glen Cargill, both of Farmington, and three daughters, Mrs.' Esther Calbi, with whom onla. . , , body is at the ARen's Funeral Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Britt, a member of Joy Holloway, a machinist Baptist Church, died Monday. she was an bighth grader at with the U.S. Rubber Co., De-she made her home, Mrs, Ruth Surviving besides her husband School, and a troit, died yesterday. Efwin of Farmington and Mrs. a*"® a son, William W. at niember of The Lake Orion Melh-i Surviving are his daughter, , Florence Cpsey :(rf Surviving beside her parents Oak; two sons, f^harles C. of surviving are eight|. Armstrong v-napman ,3^3 g^rother; DanielE. at home Troy and Phillip, E. of Royal 'grandchildren and 11 great-j jj^qy _ Armstrong C h a p-iand grandparents Mrs. Charlotte|Oak; 10 grandchildren; a broth-grandchildren. ■ of ]34rHaHWig diediThomas of Lake Orion and Mr.[pr; and a sister. Mrs. John McNeil South Viet Nam’s rice-ricb delta' I M-'-' I Restriction on Police Unionism Askedgi;^5|. bwonTeXT%7%nVrc^^ Legislation that would prohibitjeounty's 1967 legislative pro-Jer county nonpolice employes Church, Clawson. Burial ifhri^StXnnmgL^^^^^ “ w P«i-de personnel from member-i gram. _ |are enrolled. ^ ^ will be mMt. Olivet iperiod when the services lav out "■•po* ^hip in unions that also have. The separation of police of- j Another le-’islative proposal , i,ymnJr u* qi their monetary needs. : ‘ ^ SNOW, WHAT SNOWY--.As r in Fon- mended yesterday by the legis-l organizations was suggested i rarrv over of a measure wn under lative committee of the Oakland the committee by Daniel Mrs. McNeil, a member of SI. buildup to at least a half rriillion* in Australia..summer IS on Its ,Countv Board of Supervisors. t. Murphy, chairman of the 1 . ^ men, while at home Congres-i way. But it’s not quite there | This and several other legis-. county Board of Auditors. county departments of a 'nng illness. . m, 1^3 that such legis-public works, to construct, op- ''^arviving are her husband; ' ......■ ‘ ■ ittirno daughters, Mrs. Mary Moreover, the Saigon.'corn-*snow begins to appear in Fon-mand ha.s recommended ,a{ tiacand environs, down u ' ’’’ ■ - ■ -- .'---.--i:- -------- n us ic_______________ This and several other legis-, county Board of Auditors. Isional Tiredictions/ :OTi the re-| yet, as 21-year-old Helen Ickev Ilalive proposals endorsed by i,.ired Iorceshav.so„e ,sh,gh!«-h^^^^^^^ S',,':::":::,:!'. r»p”S,l.d,.n .ould en.re-.be p*be,e^ and ..rn.ab, conn,, air- Beach iti Melbourne. next week for approval as the that law enforcement (^g Oakland s 600,00(). Gun Death of Girl in Orion Probed The gunshot death of a 13-j yeas-old Orion Township girl.i found lying on a bed at her honSe with a rifle at her sidel would not be placed in a posi- County Road Commission were tion of dividing their loyalties j pegsg^t to object to this recom-between theif oath of office and|mendation because they felt the their labor union ties when j road commission should be the called upon to preserve the| agency to operate airports, peace during labor disputes. i Committee members main-‘ tained that the recommendation, if .enacted into law, would « , „ . , * ,1 not assure airport jurisdiction J iTicnt^ to th6 Hutchinson Actj r fipnartinpnts of Dublic An unusually heavy mail load for ^hte of year^and a „„ ^gy abridge thej give the Zip Code Use Is Urged to Avoid Deluge of Mail' early last night, is being in-| shortage of employes may result in a future deluge of mail if pg^gg personnel to or-' . . . ,,„nprvisnr/n rhoice vestigated by Oakland County! Zip Code lists aren’t used during the Christmas season, Pontiac gg^j^g and join labor unions,” „f ^ Postmaster William Donaldson said today. All ”Zip-A-Lists” should be turned, in immediately so they Sheriff’s deputies. The victim was Charlotte J, ______ ___________^_____________________^ Hinton of 66 Goldengate, daugh-| ggn be coded and returned before the Christmas-rush, he said, r ... r. .. 80,000 “Zip-A-List" cards were sent to city residents to be filled out with most^used addresses. The postmaster requests all addresses be printed. ★ ★ ★ Post office personnel will add the proper Zip Codes and re^urii the lists to senders. ' : ! EXTRA CARDS i Extra cards are available at the post dlfice. i... DonaId,scyn attributes the current heavy maU load to election campaign literature and Christmas advertising. Re noted that candidates should pul material in the mail early to ensure ‘ its distribution by the Nov. 8 date. I TTie post office is short 23 authorized regular employes and Hippier of Troy, Mrs. Vincent Robertson of Clawson and Mrs. Mohammed Mahaday of Fern-dale; two sons, Albert J. Warnez of Madison Heights and Donald F. Warnez of F'erndale; 20" grandchildren; three sisters; and two brotliers. Mrs. Frank Moss ROCHESTER - Mrs. Frank Moss, 86, of 923 Roselawn died yesterday after a long illness. ' Her body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. ter of Mrs. Betty Bipen, same; address i and Edward' G. Him I ton, of 100 High, Metamora. 1 The bullet entered her j stomach, according to police. Cause of ■ ■ ....... A/lercury Hits 99 _ LOS ANGFJ.es [Workers carried ' of agencies, Murphv said. ' . . . , , - , — - Permissive legislation alsoi ONE RESTRICTION recommended by the com-i , i| LI i' ‘‘The only restriction would be;mittee to allow the department) |j00|h NO]|C0S that they not affiliate with an gj public works administer re-[ organization that aditlits uon-i fu^g disposal, i bi uth, October 31, i96«, w police personnel.” * * * ] If this legislation proposal 1 Presently this responsibility! is approved by the supervis- ,by law is confined either to the, ms and ciiuctcd into law by [dram commissioner or roadi the State Legislature in the | commissioner. | I next session, it would have a | CHILD ABUSE 1 j direrl bearing on the present j other legislative recommehrta-! j labpr organization structure in committee in-' i Oakland Cnuntj. eluded the expansion of child; Sheriff's deputies belong to abu.se reporting procedures by Appli«nl.Lh™,Id ™ta.-Mhe (’,vn service sect,™ Slate, (nunly aad Mumopal licera U, Ide repom in sdch; The experience and courage to serve us S. Jerome Bronson, Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County, has proven his dedication to upholding law and order. His firm prosecution led to the breakup of organized gambling in southern Ooklond County. His experience and tenacity in investigating occidental hospital deaths resulted in new legislative* action to prevent similar tragedies. His "" exposure and curtoilment of mortgage bilking proctices led to initiation of new Hlwt to protect the people. The leadership of S. Jerome Bronson os Prosecutor has made Oakland County 0 bettor, safer place to livl^ for oil of us. S^JEROMEI ntONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT Empinyes (AFL-ClOi, the same cases and legislation to abolish] union road commission and oth- the office of coroner and create the office ot medical examiner. Exile May Return to U.S. for Birth of Brainchild The committee also agreed to support five legislative proposals of a dozen submitted for its consideration by the road commissioners. Among the support measures o IT*01 uriicnM ^ was that road commissioners! By EARL WILSON continue to be appointed rather] LONDON - Charlie Chaplin left the door open for a return elected, to America in an interview he gave me at Pinewood Studios ] commission-j His crutches were nearby. His broken left ankle was sb'Lgpsi legislative proposals were! iin a cast, in a red sock to keep it warm. j referred to other supervisors; But he was happy, laughing, mellow — jeommittees for study and others and nostalgic — when I asked if he’d go to were rejected by the legislative New York for the American premiere of “A | committee. ! Countess From Hong Kong” in February. i Among those rejected was “If the occasion were to arise . . .!” !proposed legislation to limit or He nodded, twinkled a look at me through eliminate the sale of throw-away his glasses, and fingered the Persian lamb collariglass containers for beverages of his overcoat. [because they are considered a ‘■Yes, I might; One naturally has an affec-i highway safety hazard. | tion for any place where he’s had a success.” I ’ ~ ' !’ It’s almost certain that “the occasion” will arise for the genius of comedy who went into “voluntary exile” in 1952. Some groups want him to “do an Ingrid Bergman” and return in triumph. The lusty, gusty 77-year-old is so anxious to get on to producing another picture that he’s goaded the comparative young-j sters around ..him into a mid-January'premiere of “Hong Kong”] in one of the posh London West End theaters. “Yes, I’ve got another idea germinating. It keeps an old creep like me alive” he said, “rm too much of let anybody else write it!” Eleanor Ogden; dear brother of mitst)) s-sl-s, iTate at ffiF-fonerm tTOTmr'tSur ■gested yisiting hour* 3_to J and Wmm r„‘r WILSON Candidate Gets j Phone Threats in Maryland Race BALTIMORE, Md. (API -1 egotist to George P. Mahoney, the Demo-! ;cratic candidate for governor,! ]was escorted by state police as| He was in the projection room editing “Hong Kong” jhe campaigned in Southern and inserting the music. To my surprise, he showed me some Maryland Tuesday night after) of the film. ■ ' receiving six threatening tele- ★ ★ ★ phone calls, campaign aides 'said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . -! Mooneys car was flanked by | state patrol cars and his private] Frank Sinatra’s mothef-in-law Maureen O’Sullivan’s paying | vehicle was driven by a person-1 him a 2-week visit (while in “The Subject Was Roses” in LA)Ial bodyguard. • Peggy Lee and her handsome conductor and friend Lou] ★ ★ * Levy kissed right out in the open during hej smash Copacabana Assistants at Mahoney’s headopening. Of the many celebs, Tony Bennett got the most tumultu- quarters in Baltimore City jsaid ous hand. Joe Namatb visited Peggy’s dressing room. two threatening calls were re- ) Secret Stuff: David Merrick’s aides urged Diahann Carroll ceived at his-Baltimore County :to see one of his out-of-town musicals but he insists he isn't borne, aiyj four others at the^ ]making a cast change., - campaign office. I Du( J Nabors Si The Pontiac Press Duo watching “Man of La Mancha”: Rock Hudson and Jim, *be anonymous inrs r'nnnio gives her brother, Viet Natn-bound.l^bt’eats, Mahoney canceled PuG . . . Asked what films he wants ^'^bedu^^ afternoon jaunts to Mine. I have drawers full of things l^unbalk Marine Terminal and^ to ^o.zOrson WeRes says, written by me.” , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Jeremy Vgrnon, a hit at the Copa, said, “It was nice of l^ayor Lindsay to redecorate 6th Av., and put hardwood floors all the way uptown.” ' WISH I’D SAID THAT;. Kidding Ginger Rogers about her] age at the Saint & Sinners. Walter Kiernan said,, “Ered Astaire can still dance. Why not? He”^ had his legs lifted three times.” EARL’S PEARLS: Lee Tuliy suggests.that on Nov. 9, the day after the elections, we have a moment of silence for the dear, departed promises, . Johnny Carson re^rte'a I^ret Service man came around to see him; “Nothing serious. Just wanted to sell me a subscription to McCaH’S” Thafa earl, brother. the Western aides said. 0‘- Leaf-Burning Spreads to Boat Burning lehyes proved edstly 0 a Waterfoi^d Township mar yesterday when flames spreac to his 14-foot boat, causing ar estimated $500 damage. George Stout of 4437 Forest told township fire fighters the boat was valued at $700, D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 196g AnnoHncements ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. oHice, 711 I Buiiains, branch of\ Detroit's known Debt AW, In^. to serve GET %uf"5r ^ i garniomMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, AND HARASSAftEl 3 Help Wonfed Mok . 2 YEARS COLLEGE 6 N*lp Wanted Mak AY TIME BAR TENDER. , (or appointment. The Rotunda Trainlns proprams In all tields of Country Inn. 612-0^. industry. 21-30, minimum salary diemakERS. MUST HAVE JOB BANKRUPTCY , - - --edit’ •Stamplnp I Help Wanted Mak -J H«H> Wanfd Mak MA"N over 30 FOR SHIPPING department, simple arithmetic required. Apply at 31? Central lust o(t_Saginaw St. MALE PRODUCTION help” WANT-ed. Good pay OPd fringe bene- 23000 Haggerty Rd„ Farmington. THREAD GRINDER, FULL OR part time. Excello Machines, must able to set up «nd operate . 042-826.'_ “ I draftsmen TRAINEES L TIME SERVICE STATION Age 18-20, High School Or College Jsnts to work drafting. $400. Mr. Moreen. 1 'hi^pitan2®e”on.‘^2477To»w Internotionol Personnel i______________________________ Mile R(t , Oak Park. :i880 S Woodward Birmingham MECHANIC 25 YEARS OF I well-dressed me^}:To,^J---------------------" , Apply Sea Ray Boats. 925 Rd. Qy*—- iry Williams, Wlflfl'J nurpn St. _________ i TuWT^rATHTOPER ATORS ' Hah« »h opportunities ^in ^ the Pontiac J anIchor-Vowell, corp. j CUjTB GIRLS Maintenance Man DOWNTOWN OFFICE FUUJIME ■ EXCELLENT' FRINGE BENEFITS WRITE TO: PONTIAC PRESS BOX 15 •SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE . Nationally known corporation Is looking lor a young man age^ 21-26 In tile Pontiac area, who is Interested in building a career and enloys public contact without selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic electronics, and car n«essary. Many fringe benefits. Full pay while training. 333-7048, 9 — Full time. Day or ev — Paid hospitalization,^ Ellas Bros. Big Boy, ig shifts plan. Apply SERVICE STAtToN ATTENOANr -Yd light mechanic wprk, must ! over 21 with local ref. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, 1 time. Startlpg salary, $433. 1 mo. can 332-0211. _____ manager and ASSjTSTAHT MAN-ISTATION ATTENDANT, ORCHARD ager trainees. Apply In -------- ' -......... ' ............ pixie I man. 1126-9306. MEAT cutter or COUNTER W Dry Cleaning Inspector Experienced, Good salary, mingham Cleaners, 1253 S. I DINING ROOM ■WAITRESSES rs, d "or dic^apho referably 2 oi e---------- >loye Age-no barrier |- Housewives? Retirees? Part or full' time sales, help needed. Salary MAN WANTING PART TIME WORK evenings., $200 per month guaranteed. Cali 332-8670 bet, 6 and 9 ‘VmV'un®riibVrt^ Agencies^___ program which includes a contri- ■- ' ON STRIKE? lor an appointment for Interview' _ , '’" bjkKLANo university BetweeH Jobs I PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BETWEEN ff-12 AND 1-5 ‘ WANT WORK? general ?s a week, S'” 1, Ref. 526-6224. PRESSER on wool GARMENTS, will train, steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. restaurant h ____ -5 openings tor rm room waitresses bdth day night shifts. Full time. In-ince benefits, paid vacation, allowance, top wages an,d . Apply id person only. AN OLDER COUPLE WITH CASH WANTS SMALL HOME IN . THE PONTIAC AREA, PREFER ONE WITH BASEMENT, CALL AGENT AT CASH 48 HOURS , LAND tONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT ! Oaklaind Ave. FE 2-9141 1. C. Hayden Realtor 7e heed listings, equities bought nd sold. 36>6604/" 10735 Highland Rd. (.M59), REGISTERED LICENSED PRACTICAL-NURSES ' Ne^ed to staff. New addition i njodern nurslpg home. Starting sa irles are very attractive Information regarding salary ^d-shifts. Pleas* cafi Mrs. McCarthy i at 338-7152, Ext. 22, Seminole . Nursing Home, Pohflac. Competitive Salary • employers. Factory workerSf| K. L. TEMPLFTON, Realtor iChSne operators, fre^ht Orchard^Luk# Rd. aas-090 s, assemblers, common labor REPORT TO 65 SO. MAIN ST. CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD. FERNDAIE^ 8561 E. 10 MILE CENTERLINE 27320 GRAND RIVER REDFORD OPEN 6 A.M.-6 P.M. PAID DAILY COTS-WANTBO IN PONTlXc ------' re closing. RKAL VALUB . 626^95». MY CLIENT IS AN EXECUTIVE WHO WANTS A HOUSE BETWEEN $30,9 ------ -—— ^ hom ZABEt . ____ ...____ LAKE., MUST BE LAKE FRONTAGE. CALL HIS AGENT, 3£2 8 1 8 -1 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 D—3 49 Sale H \r lGAYLORD.^:«??S-^2i: Waterford ......................... YORK West Suburban Bargain Orchard Lake Road 0 c. $6250. HELP WITH F? SCHUETT FE 3-7102, J9M1ow^o^^an7coS®■ „ „ ' -■ wSrSA 'rK^^s,■'?al1VK ™ , ......................................- OPEN . „s. MODEL ."f- HAR0U)'r. FF Srr OPEN .....* " ' ?S; 8 p.m. ilOO per brV«*WITH ■ 'i5T.t-,„«ro oS.ir"> HOMES -- $17;400 : gY ROSS ToL. & Sly, Inc, ^ Colonials TriOevel • Split Level tis ...^ 3-Bedroom' Ranch ■mm 941 S. Telegraph Rd. 4-0691 - OR 3-8021 Dan si:'Jvrr»’.»"a'S'.- . ... i R„ssHom« ^ YORK 17'' NLIMIT SPORTS UNLIMITED LEWISTON AREA HAGSTROM, Realtor | ON ESTATES TucKErRSVco::” S3i.«'sSEi.3s YORK E.‘:,3.iSi......ji2= SMITH (Sc WIDEMAN, REALTORS 3344526 ____lllW..HU«.gN_lt:__ IRWIN Beauty Rite walden“Realty^ Homed 3"7LAZENBY^ von Val-U-Way, ""^11!^"”°“, RHODES Vnfs'-cl.SSi'-'iiri.r Val-U-Waylval-UWay ^ WEAVER 77 APP07.S" Appfeer, TL_^r _; 17sS»““ ny-»W^327 THE POyilAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19^ 49 CA«NIVAL BATEMAN &3g== tifg;! BUD .$277 mm. --ss-j.' MILLER "“v-ni\TT"" Industrial : vrL'irSil'Sr”' •"fu;"SHKr «r'S“3:S= "‘™,J’S’J'aS.:S;S rnE«PLnoK, R.a„or i »•« - s?sr-' ir;;rt~S°ur^^ ' '™.™son ;;r&ir i5.r.:run.r.MK.-"'. ,,sig's&E fs/SiiTs: IRWIN - HURON GARDENS | i Best Buys Today LADD'S OF PONTIAC TIMES ii ARRO FE 2-0267 WEST SUBURBAN 5PIC AND SPAN- SI ..... 5-8183 t Warcien Realty; "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WEST SIDE COLONIAL WALTON BLVD.- 5S*..|M:|p»S; , Sr,_ Realtor| ..T" i rcJ esTatI ^OMFIELD CLASS rC" '' Tw') ’'"'T"' =i:ds» H ij-KisTOc: Times Recilty - sharp resiaurant ' ■wySsj!' ...p...w,................A I!w^^:oLT^LmL%Z'Il JODAY'SBUYS: | ar^'sa s, iif 'Miim times --&iM-. “r;:;;:: ^ bC rndT7E'V%llLrL“ LARGE .' ■ '* “■ ___JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ^ ssasfs: mmm:annett „.™?:. -““ - — i McCullough S . PHONE 682-2211 . i , WALK RIGHT .uaca»-Ei,»t.tbR0,d^ John K; Irwin ^^E^Tas., Diiific Duum Diuc :j; ^ ,ifpps-i = I area. Only »350 down on FHA c, daKIi EL RANCHERO HILLS ^ 'Sn?i ^|I«cS,S' List With Us-We Sell i a Home Every 24 Hours j R. J. (Dick) VALUET 10 ACRES REALTOR FE 4-3531 BATEMAN l7dy OF THE LAKES West Suburban Ranch irTaiL’*'EvelyL^^^^^' •“'"-''■“T'-i""-- D xio HiohwaL LilablP for LAKE FRONT Frushour .t Times ^Realty Irealt'c^^^^ ^ TRUBLE ' ____' IMMEDIATE POSSI T^AMPSENi OPEN ^vnd drive, car garage ^and CLOSE TO THE ^lALL J llSii ROSS IS With terms, available. . SWEET ADEHNE p, s, r r , ' sion TnThis*'!'’' ' JACK FRUSHOUR ‘ ^^rlMa"nL^^hal^^a7u%s‘*‘‘a ° Models Op6n - MILO STRUBLE ' ■ L'ilV w^Iti'rLrr! ..... " tr«sl"""""“'“t!«« 0™ (r.A'i;v]: “fvdDDTQ^' Slori.'-.™».-.:-r- ”i 4 BEDROOM | you can trade UUKKib CEA^STONSCHOO. _ Colonidl ' “ ^Sra' L‘ R open 3-4 d„.y, {*. PANGUS INC., REALTOR^ , „ For Sole Miscolloneous 67 ♦ xir LINOLEUM RUGS « « EACH Plustic W«ll MIe ■- -- Ceiling lilt wall paneling, BAG Tile. FE 4^57. 1075 W 20" SLIDE I , tools, 22 aaf( vox HI-FI ai years accumu tools, etc. Tti. , 576 S. Hospital Rd. Fy Solo MiicollaMout WANTED TO BUY Suialjes, _45P!L DIxI 34' SEMI STORAGE V CiBiorol • Serdco___ 70 YASHICA-\)MATIG, 51X101, »55 adding machine, WALES h SIS each, Kingston bi Welbulitt Wttlrlt I 30 per cent IpooL Kelvir BEAUTY SHOP EOUIFMENT FOR WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD ■CAST IRON RADIATION F ditlon. Call after 5 CDRDOVOX, A-1 CONDITIOfT' Sand—6r»elr-Dirt 7< CRYSTAL trucking, SAND, gravel, blpclc dirt del. «74-2357. ' FILL SOIL PIT FOR "LE^ ON Baldwin at l-75. FE 2-*’ - GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK din. Del. FE F555B. MUSHROOM COMPOST FERTIL-lier, exc. for lawns, gardens and shrubs. Large 12-yard lo—' delivered, Pont|ac aree PONTIAC LAKE builders SUP- ■Suwtties. TrucKlng and TOP SOIL, DOZING A^ID BACK- Werk, ifioe... ---"- Ken's dirt Wood-CooUCoko-Fuoi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESlTAY. NO\ KMEER 2, 1966 I TIZZY D—T Used, ... ________ vdnfed gas heater cab high pickup 1167. While they different models . ___ ______ cab over pickup campers on display, at closeout prices. Save model complete price 11445. New 14' Coachman travel t while they |-‘ ~ ' daily 5 a.m. to 6 p,m., Sundays 5. evenings by appointment. Phone 66A2822. Apache Factory 15' GEM, SLEEPS sonable, MY 3-1034 IS' TOUR home, 1»5» SLEEPS 5750. FE 2-5991. _____ 1962 13' CREE, GAS »STOVE, rnrigerator, gas electric brakes. _______,-. Exc. condition. FE 2-1311, By Kate Osann Wanted Cars • Trucks "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S PetS;^Min| Dogs 79] FIREPLACE|1962 WOLVERINE CAMPER, 10', I 5700. 363-0905. SELF-CON-d, sleeps 6, Meal hunting travel, Pine Ridge Rtf. 652-0468._ ■196^ Estelheim HAMMOND ORGAN, M-3 ’ model. dachshund pups. STUDS! mo or 3-6053._________________ -leim « ~:^_FE JjW---“ ai'8STrEAM ijGHTW'ETGHf' -up. 8601 TRAVEL TRAILERS 4_____1 Since 1932. Guaranteed tor in See them and get a '' ___8 I tion at Warner Trailer jYEARrOLD COCKER SPANIEl' ' good home. UL 2-1577. Wally Byam s exciting 2 MALE COON DOGS LOWREY ORGANS Excellent _OR 8-6675 afl. 3. _ _ NEW CONsSlE PIANO" ^ 1 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS—TERMS '*'***"-ER. j Jahelhn's Kennels - FE 8-2538. I 6/4-1174. ' IAKC, ENGLISH SPRING SPANIELS 550. 474-0789. ___________ AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH BULL dog puppies tor sale. 625-2013._ ^KC POODLE PUPPiES, $45 AND up. OR 3-^985. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES/REA- F^eign Cars 105 New and Used Carr 1957 MG SEDAN, GOOD CONDI |,.mu.. sen. .295 or hes. otter 1400, FASTBACKJ n1 ly proxen in. ^ig Savings. 3" ' 1958 VW SEDAN, S20C' ______ 651-8006_________ 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 4 Autobahn AUT-HORtZPO VW WALE R- ‘ '1 mile north ot Miracle Mile S, Telegraph____FE 8-453 MGA Roadster. Nice , S6i MOB Roadster Sharp. 5U1 FORD Cortina excellent , SSI T,9EE ' BERGEN MOTORS OR Cortina, Angela, MG, Austin-Heale "BEST" Foreign Car Service! “• Maple;"Vyalled ,li-'.... BANKRUPT? /; CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wk Con Finance You— ' Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Morphy at FE 5-4101 -McAulitfe____________ REPOSSESSION 1963 WILO-cat Buick. Must sell today. No 5 down. Special Budget tinancing available on STREAM VOLKSWAGEN C0N- rXo.io WHiTE-EXCEL- 510.88 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, f ------------------- ■ 1963 BUICK “RIVERIAV FULL POW. i er. 51600. FE 4-9018.___________ 1943^ BUICK SKYLARK HAROTQP I beau?^ul sorr/'h takes. after''5 pm*' ......wiux^T 4 Boor l'’'Ta, Announcing The AH New Lifetime Premier Motor Home See supreme luxury with a Ford P-350 chassis, 'Dlermo-pane construction/ (which — carpeted floocif completely self-conlalnefl and road- ‘‘Look at these prices! Everything seems to be worth more money this, year except money! ” CMEVY FORD COMET-I 6-cy.., ’*c*orv^ rebullt^moi engTneT~ ___1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONyERTI- BUICK .yvILDCAT, DOUBLE 1966 RIVIERA, AIR CONDITIONING i 9°°0 mi. Like new, 651-0258.______ '1955 CADILLAC FULLY EOUIPpID good condition, $150. 682-2762. TRANSMISSIONS 'r Accessories '^7 d* Mus?°sacr'?fice^t250’'’FE AuSTANG~ 51.55. Irregulars, sar only factory can gl Fluorescent, 393 Orel 4-8462 - 19.________ Ilectric HAWAIIA ONE ONLY Aa?nut*'wlth*Sen?h For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shoo At MontgOTery Word Pontiac Moll “ I cilities. Living qi ... . .. 1 _ bjJsiness opportimit^ 852.4740. _ FEMALE‘beagle, spayed, EX- X" 1^1; hunter, 535. Dog house. y' IFREE TO GOOD HOME, CUDDLBYi f*} \ futty kittens. 673ii927, _ i FREE TO GOOD HOMES, 'V'/OOR-I able kkittens, 674-3855. /_ ' FREE TO GOOD JOME .-^$6575 WINTER HOURS n, and Tues., 9 a.m, to through FrI., 9 a.m. t TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ....ighland Rd. MS9 FE 2-4928 8-0586, Ports For All , Foreign and Sports . Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER MG—Triumph-Austin Heoley EJit”' Sunbeom-Fiot-Morgon DIXIE , Grimaldi Imported Cor Mwy., ciarkslon. can Eves., 625- 900_08kland _ FE 5-9421 ..................... I TRI-POWER SET up" for" 389 PON- c II5?'^^ I ^ Sell Out - 1966 Models y^gj Jrgdjj ]03 PONTIAC'S ONLY uiiu w»cu iiuuil» iv^i MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER , tua,.gag r u . w sf BOAT-MQJOR-BUYS! FREE WINTER STORAGE ON, ALL PURCHASES NOW! CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, MFC. STARCRAFt BOATS, WEERES PONTOONS. PINTER'S Tamom"37(l Opdyke 9 4 FE 4 9024 larnous njiklanH llnlk/«r«itw Pyiti I WILSON ! CadillaG Ml 4-1930 "LLOYD" 1965 CADILLAC n MGA roadstf»rs ., $ S 0 TR3s roadsters $ 5 classic S 8 JU .mercPGPS oenz d-aoor $ 5 Grimaldi Imported Cars vw"" CENTER 60 To Choose From All Mjodels -All Colors- , - $35^ -All Reconditioned- $195 7 Autobahn 1'Lloyd Mot/rs [1250 OAKLAND ,^33-7863 \ ■' floors for dusty concre' Us* Liquid Floor Hoi-ucmci Simple Inexpensive Applltation Boice Builders Supply____FB 5-8186 FURNACES - solve YOUR'hEAT-ing problems. 625-l'SOI, 625-2537 GARAGE SALE EVERYTHING'/ WondeFful bargains Thurs. FrI. 10-: - ,«,7 cniouem uoxc nu. joi-ujuu |jr.i.c i 7 ■ -i-a- • ....... Troy. 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 ! Shetland ponies and Rabbits 9** 3-5526. , '___XU'________________________ CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4 and Mh, 9A. 3090 Baldwin. Fur-| trombone. Smith Moving Co.,'371 SHELTIE TOY COLLIE. AKC. 8' '' " ^ niture, clothing, antiques and misc.l g. p|ke.>E 4-4864. mos, Male. Housebt ' GARAGE SALE - THURSDAY, FRI- sliNGERLAND DRUM SEtTbaSS, ......................................—.......... day and Sat. Children, mens, worn- snare, cymbals etc. $40. 674-2534. ISHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) PUPS, FOR fte’ms*''548rE«res't, aa'rks*ton°'ta-' USED LOWREY HOLIDAY . , tween Sashabaw and Mary____ ____ CAS FIflED BOILER, CAST ' IRON,; 85' of'baseboard healing. *" Is necessary for complete ly stem except pipe and 5425. G. A. Thompson. 7005,M59 CAS ' furnace! CONVERSION burners, electroni(: _ air cleoner- GIFfS, JOKES; GAGS AND NOVEL-! HOT PO (MT R Ef RICE RATOE. cu fC Good cond., 525. GE s...,,, Tw^75 gal, oil drums, 451-7317 MbT WATER HEATER",~30“ / gas. Consumers approved . ^ value, 539.95 and 549.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442-16, KENMORE DRYER, SPACE HEAT-er Lawn mower. Bo"‘ “ 33^9132.__________ LADY'S COATS SIZt top coat size 40, man » sui. 38, boy's rain coals KL14. Rowing machine, Frlgidair* dryer, pair ot lamps. MA 6-3047.__________ Cavatories Complete 524.50 value, 514.95, also bathtubs, toilets, v'^ues. Mfchlgan''^^^ 393| Thompson. 7005 Sportiag Goods 5V GUNS - 720 V MOVING—BUMPER POOL; LARGE' stock.' ________ train $et; dry-leaf ■'GAUGE PUMP' WITH' many misc. household. 651-7169. , Exceflent condition, $< 8-3998'. ”” ''""Truck Campers MERION BLUE SOD ; J'and were* Truck ^ | Finest quality, grain on peat, 25c; . Anderson Peat Co., I NEW ROVAL portable writer, 555. Electric 10 key . machine, 550. Typewriter table, 55. Cash register 535. Beverly's 7758 ■ • n Rd. Utica, 731-5480. 35 REMINGTON / - Check Now-Before in A D1—Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3- iiLSCOpe._Sl_25. FE 5-8233._ WINCHESTER' WITH" SCOPE., .. NEW GREETING CARD STORE. $70, 335-2422 after 3 p m, ' 682-7926 - 4^""“WINCHESTER' WITH CASE.'APPALOOSAS," QUARTER-HORSES,I JItion. 555. 332-3218 alterl.,jeg. Boarding reas. 628-3015. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-677' —Open Dally—and Sundays - ,/ersonal stationery, wedding announcements, printed — wrappings and gifts. Fi Ing and Office Supplies, Drayton, OR 3-9767. ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and elevents. 51 per f-“* G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 __________________ - FEEDER CALVES, CHOICE HERE- 30-30 WINCHESTER, EXCELLENT! ford's, average weight 425 lbs. OA condition. 363-5272 . 8-3696 after 6 p.m.________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FI------------- Standing toilet, 516.95. 30-gallon heater, 549.95, 3-plece bath 559.95. Leundry tray, trim, $ shower stalls with trim 5 2-bowl sink, 52.95,- Lavs., ' CUSTOM-MADE GUN CABINET, I-gun capacity. Walnut finish, 560. . 651-3653.________________ GOLF CARTS, 5480 VALUE, 5195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 PORCH RUMM Thurs., FrI., Si Ellz. Lk. Rd.__________ ROSS HEAVY DUTY S with hydraulic 11“ *■' yUMAAAGE SALE — J Lustre. Rent ( SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. M. A. BENSON CO., HEATING DIVISION. FE 3-7171. Cabinet Singer Zig-Zagger T 8. R CAMPER^ MFG. CO. I5M334 1966 SNOWMOBILE, "s'KIDADDLER. I SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES 30,, sale or rent. Hr"** '--- isonable. 673-7657. r—Grain—Feed 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $39i95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special 889.00 iHliR 30-30 single Barrel Convertible, '■■0-30) (20 GU) (410 shotgun irretl.and (22 REM Jet Rifle) GUNS GUNS - BROWN-emingfon, Winchester, Weath-“'ties and shotguns, esson pistols. Bear •chery hunting CORN 55 CENTS CRATE loads 75 crates or ovi 2231 or OA 8-2764. Colt, Smith & and Browning _______, . ..... — target equipment. Gun repairing, scopes, mounting. Browning hunt- HORSE BCiARDING - CALL AFTER J4i 4 TRUCK pies. North of Rochester out Ro PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OlCERUAND 8. COLEMAN .... ■ Huron FE 2-3981 PICKUP CAPS -from 5179.50 arge selection to choose from LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND no W. Maple, Walled Lake 624-1572 Save Rent Troiler Spoce TRAILER SITE AVAILABLE beautiful new River Bank Mr' Village at 395 S. Telegraph 0 looking the v, ‘ - Discounts on 15 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.ni. m y p.m.____ ~^HOOL BUS, NO SEATS 120 Rum, p- — _________r. Singer at PI 1-0241. ^ _ VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE', ■ different, 2285 Brown •Ictioni. Near 1-75 S1»ORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. , ,—, —. insulated Lined ai E 4-6771. Open_______________ ID USED SHOTGUNS AND Rl-s, Ben's Loan Office, 15 N. Sag! stitches, monograms, button G ...____ __ jn GOOD USED DEER ....... ..c. 60 monthly. Call, scope mounting and _ CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER,! .Shell, 37S S. Telegraph. 343-2422, _ ■,_____ IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Ltke. 1949 FORD tractor, SHERMAN transmission, --- — 8-1 #2. 2820. * let^ and 2.1311. ...'S SKI OUTFIT FOR SALE, boots, tOt/d; poles and skis with bindings. 682-7741, af ' Good Condition. 52995 ________________________________ KING BROS. MAUSER DEER RIFLE,_UKE NEW I pg ^,442 .. , FE 4-0734 ______, Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. OVER AND UNDER 410 AND 2"-------------------------------- Foley, Waterford____ TRAVEL”WITH THESE QUALITY LlNES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO,'20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'*-BEE LINE, 13 24 YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake R WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS - sleepers. New and used, 5395 Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 218, $6.95 gal. BPS ranch housa whita No. 748, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunh alum, roof paMt, 55JO gal. Oil base Interior, 14.00 gal. Mise. ■ • --------------- !x paint, SO cents a :’4-459t RED SHIELD STORI 118 W. LAWRENCE Everything to mpet youi Clothing, Furnitdre, App--. UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNt POLARIS SNOWMOBILE - USED 1966 hardier Skl-Doo ............ less man 25 hours 5545. New Fox-Trad snoWmobBe S475. All models of new 1967 Johnson Skee-Horse and Bombardier Skl-Doo snowmobiles on display for immediate delivery. Come and get them while the supply lasts. Open daily 8 a.rn. to 6 p.m., Sunday and evenings by appointment. Phone 664-2822, Your Snowmobile Headquarters. B4LL COLLER, 1 - ■-----VI M-21. REM.INGTON 30.06 PUMP. WASHED WIPING H 9 CENT L*B*vd. E. •WEST WIND POTTERY SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 WILL SACRIFICE 10 HCiRSE FOX- CUB-FARMALL WITH HYDRAULIC plow. Cultivator, snow blade, good. Also AC Model "G" tractor with front blade. Frank Gromak Sales 822 E. Maple St. Phone Holly ME 7-1111.______________ SEE OUR HUGE LINE UP OF new and used tractors and *— equipment. John Deere and Idea parts galore. Davis M ery Co., Ortonvill*. NA --------- Your 'New Idea and Homelite TRACTOR, SNOW BLADE, I tor, cultivator,..buth hoc n 4675 Diiile Hwy. 4104 W. Walton Drayton Plains Something diffdfenf in gifts and pottery dlnnerware. By Frankdma, Also cards and oHfs wrapped. trac snowmobile, 1 yr. oidr like! new. OR 3-U23. I WINCHESTER 30.06 WITH SCORE and case. FE 8-0941. WELDWOOD HEADQlfARTERS Sanu-ik-Gvel-DH 76 A-1TOPSOIL, 52.50 PER YARD. In 10 yard loads. 674-1147. 1 ORAYION PLYWOOD . 4112 W. Walton , OR 3-5911 'BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, 1 fill dirt. Oallvartd. 493-6727. .YEAR-END SALE One new 1966 IHC tractor n number 3414 with loader and hoe. Regular price, 58,BM. Sale price, 57,500 Many others KING BROS. > FE 4-1462 FE 4-0734 Ponflac at Opdyka Rd. S. Hosplta). Road, Union EM J-3681.’Spare tire c« Gone hunting to Wyoming, v “-'ember S. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarksfon _________625-1711_______ Parkhurst Mobile Home j Sales and Court 50' by 100' new Lakevlew lots tor rent with sale ol our units. New Moons, Buddys and Champions. ^e Orion_______________MY 2-4611 UPERfOR MOBILE HOMEj8x47',' very clean, good condltlo|. FE ^ ------------------------- -----8. cbijNTRY f Wanted Cars - Trucks MOBILE HOMES ^ FULL ACTIVE LINE The beautiful Executive Expando The exciting Bahama Line The Sun Craft Early American The spacious Sun Craft Exc. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE _______________________ Attention Pusher; iftoo < Telegraph 33240331 “ /. MICHIGAN r I fou?-wheel drive. Buy this.to- TURBOCTAFT ^ / u,.rr, _______________ SALES, INC. r v?x cyi^'ImndarTira'nsr^X^^^ I Finonce ot 1% F*e> Month | Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac | - price, $897. / ,1959 Buick Hardtop ’... $179^ 0' box,,2 1959 Ramble . uHvmi .man V. d 19*. Smat^, Rambh '1965 DODGE ' 99 equipped. Full 101 SPARTAN DODGE fiS5 Oakland Ave. FE B-d528 EXTRA ":gMC !I958 buick, super. I ditlon. New tires, very clean. F er. This can be made Into I beautiful car. 674-2900 aft. 4. I " 1958 BUiCK ROADMASTER 7i it Telegraph and Dixie EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA SBorp Car /Check the r< n get the^st" at A^erill Rd. High I and M-24. M^rcydes__________ 1966 HONDA ^PER HAV OR 5-1532. 1966 HONDA SUPER 90, COMPLETE 1 helment and Insurance, new. EM 3- FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE NO MONEY DOWN FINANCE FOR 24 MOS. SUZUKI-KAWASAKI-MINI-BIKES Berts House of Championsja?? (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm FE 4,9513 jn 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL CLEARANCE 175CC. OSSA'S BRAND NEW "1966 HOT ON „ FROM SPAIN 8500 delivered PRICI TUKO SALES, INC., 872 E.‘“AUBURN-R0CHESTER ________ue 2-5363 i___ HERE NCW 1967 HONDAS All models and colon Special {announcement prices Easy Terrhs—Buy now and save. Factory Branch Oakland ot Coss ^ 5-94^ Heavy Duty I One-Ton Pickups ' 4 speed, V6 and V8, heavy duty springs, tires, 1960-1964 d FORDS ¥^'EMBER Transportation Specials BUY HfRE-PAY HERE No Application Refused $895 Lloyd Motors «95 OAKLAND 333-7863 each 1962 CHEVY eEL~AIR‘'2‘‘D6b"R "6 , Good condition. FE hunterTspeoal ■ I CHEVROLET STATION WAG-1. Beige finish. Full price, 5435. '""SOMETHING VeW'™*’'*"'' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ONEY $695 up For Sharp Cars ■ sharp liars .. s, and to stock full city block ^ GALE McANNALL/s Auto Sales I Baldwin /FE 8-4525 Across irdm Pontiac SWe Bank PAYMENTS TOO/HIGH? jO CHEVY Impala ,, 11961 CORVAIR Auto. ... 1958 PONTIAC Sharp . -'0 RAMBLER Wagon ri04 S, Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735-~MI 4-7889 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue finish with matching buckets, PowerglKje VB, power steering, full price, $1,397. Bring t'Ts «, L FE 1-4525 ; WANTED. 1932-1936 FORD -COUPE.! ISH Wrde Mick Bryan, ftO E. Blvd.' Trucks 651-6100’ : SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155__01^ EM 3-4156 TRUCKS Air Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 B Auto insurance Marine 104' ' AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAIIABLE CALL TODAY I Anderson & Associates | ■YBWeOuto?” YOUNG DRIVERS Budget Payment Plan $495 Oakland FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ____/M^S600_ _ '’En®^rvlindl?^®autom*at!c^MweC'’^^ IMpALA, V-8, STICK, steering Mwer brakes ra^ ! »”». FE >7309 aflar S P.M._ er, whitewall tires. Beautifu'l Bir-IH64 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR minqham Iktwner new 184 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 pOOR Mnr» to tnoose irom ai SOMETHING NEW" PONTIACS^/ MIKE SAV.OlEii^ir" CHEVROLET 1W5 TEAAPEST LEA8ANS J DOOR PONTIAC 19M * PASSENGER STA-*'in "“iWpdNtrAC Bonnes,ville Convertible Burgsndy finish with while top, and 8;-““ ................... AUTOMATIC |.;008; actual. ”*'$2995 PPNTIAC I Retail Store { 15 Ml..Clemens' St. AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 _i PONTIAC SPRINT, RED AND! .......w« r^^r'i; aft. 8 Sales. 882-3400, .. CATALINA 2 automatic. Double F clean, $2800. 851-113c.. Birmingham Ml 4 2735 - Ml 4-7889 1965 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARD-1 top, extras, air conditioning, low mileage. OR 3-6657 after 5 p.m. iUbb Hcntiac Tempest Custom 4-door with V8 automatic, power sfeerinj 11965 BONNEVILLE, LOW MILE-i age, fully equipped, 1 owner. Seen between 12-4 2247 Odetl. radio, heater, A beautiful bl finish. Only- - $2095 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CONVERT-; Ible, auto. fransmiS5!Slf.-" autamatle, radio, heater, | whiltewBlIs, color white, only— e $1295 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air station wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic. Only $1295 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) Rochester_________ OL 1- 1966 Corsa kc new throughout. Only— $1795 HOMER RIGHT IMF Johrt McAuliffe Ford 1961 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop 1965 MUSTANGS 7 L7SED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM . CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month $1095 ■ 'BETTER DEAL' of' John McAuliffe Ford 3 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 «l FALCON '4 DOOR," REPOS- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml $50, 628-3448 after 960 OLDS 4 DOOR, LOW $Ts4.... ....... DON'S VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900; ■■ T%6 RAMBLER”DEM0S' up to $1,200. These ly equipped Including I Honing. ESTATE STORAGE i jiw b._tast Blvd.'FE 3-7161. ( OLDS SUPER 8B REPOSES | ' FE 5-4101; 2-£lr„ USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM S5 PLYMOUTH S/ light bl >4 IMPALA ROUGH 1962 OLDS 3 SEAT WAGON, " Weal hunting. 1961 PLYMOUTH ; 1966 PQNTIAC I rHBYMFRPlYMnilTH i 'ROSE RAMBlER cataimr-CohvFHIble Dark Blue, LHKI >LCK-rL 1IWUU111 | 0 4 '1'ce Black trim, black top. Equipped 724 Oakland Ave.___F^E 2-91501 ______tW J-4133___________ with 4 speed, radio, heater, white-,,985 LeMANS.“SPORTS COUPE V-8 196^ STUDEBAKER “ a'CITOMATTc, Power steering. Auto with console.! radio, heater, whitewalls. Full only $2695. n38-A). , New tires. $1875. 363-2927. | Price S497. $5 down, $4.74 weekly, _____________ i-------------------------------------1 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. •1966 T-BIRD — --------- Town Landau White with blacki IvCjWlIHV IrAMBLER 1964 AMBASSADOR, 4-vinyl top. This has everything but -L-', V ¥ X X J air conditioning. Only 3.500 actual 19^5 pQNTIAC ! ____________ $3395 (133-A) Catalina two-door hardtop. Radi heater, automatic, --- 1965 CHEVROLET l^!??jl962“OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, "f 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1965 Ford Falcon 2-door l"961 FORD II power, full balance of $697. f best offer over $2150. OR 3-1784. , McAulitfe. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, S.S.(:6N-vertibie, V8, red, radio, power. $1395 BEATTIE 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-SPEED, 327 engine, power steering,, vinyl too, many extras. Must s8ll. Make offer ker-*. MV 9-6464. * 1963 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop 1 door, with VB, automatic, po sWeving, radio, heater, almost _ , "Your FORD DEALER : On Dixie in Water ; at the double stdp X , OR 3-1291 1^ mustang; 196^6 BARRACUDA Ision'Dimost new'^^^Only 900 1964 FORD Interior. Priced t . Automatic, I h matching S DOWNEY 1 hew one. $1295. (215-A). 1965 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic,^ power sti Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-0332 Next To Rainbow Car Wash GOOD CONDITION le and out. Call 338-8551. (142-A 1962 OLCISMOBIlE 88 AUTOMATIC' $825 original 1 owner 338-0158. 861 1962 OLDS 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP. $2095 BIRMINGHAM "Station Wagons" only $1195. (160-A). 1966 CHEVROLET radio. $2395 (144-A) 1965 BUICK La Sabre 4 door hardtop matching trim, automatic steering, power brakes, rac er, whitewall tires. Ont Now is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 $1195 ■bLattie MIKE SAVOIE;" Birmingham's New right. JEROME FORD, Shifty ^tr WHiTE V , power s IS, $2,196. V "S0M€THING NEW" MIKE-SAVOIE 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury i 1966 FORD FflRLA«NE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop. 8 cylinder with automatic transf^lsslon, pt^er steering! JEROME FORD. Rocbister's Ford - CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodwan Birmingham 1965 & mb FORDS Haydtops, convertible, station wagon CHEVROLET DEALER ; 1104 S. A/oodward • Ml 4-2735 fwfl IMPERIAL LABARON, BLACK,! ; Ford Dealer. OL HAROLD TURNER 64 OLDS. COMBINE ECON- sharp F85. Glistening navy terfor*'"FTll'%'rlc^*'$L()9? -SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. Downey T96^DS fully equipped with automatic, power and factory warranty, y^ur protection’. Full ' i5 DODGE 4t $2,787 !Ssenger,^jwagon, lyl trim; automatic, VB, power and, actory Warranty. Full price: $1,787. ,3 FORD SQUIRE in glistening: Audette Pontiac 1.850 MAPLE SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. _____^ 8-4528____ ESTATE STORAGE CO., II East Blvd. FE 3-7161. 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. ! IMPERIAL CHRYSLER. "SOMETHING NEW" ; MIKE SAVOIE ' CHEVROLET FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. [ BIRMINGHAM Ml X7500; DOWNEYpHELTO Oldsmobile, Inc. ^ 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-0332 JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL, 1-9711. __________ 1966 T-BIRD. EXCELLENT CONDI- . Call 338-7527. p^^nvjnd 12-1 p.nf_ 4 WHEEL DRIVE V $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 160 S. Woodward LLOYD 1965 OLDS "98" 4 door Town Sedan, .steering, power brakes. I low • mileage, exceptionally REPOSSESSION, 1960 PON- Today. No $ down and payments on full Balance of $297. Call Mr. Burke. FE 8-4528, SPARTAN dodge, 855 Oak- $2095 BIRMINGHAM- oldsmobile. Ka^sler-Hahn LaKLAND'' COUNTY'S NEWEST Autorama ' ■ AAATnO (i.lCC . 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 door Hardtop. Gold, bucket seats, all vinyl MOTOR ^AiLES Orchard Lake Rd. • 692-i 1 Mile West of Telegraph_ 1964 Ford Big Savings!_ Galoxie 500 2-door lancg. 0njr^295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, - - ■ - 647-3214 $1295 ‘! Lloyd Motors • 1250 OAI^ND J33-7863 °bja|"i^"^ 1966““2-bobR LINCOLN, AUTOMAf-! EM 3-4517. L ^ ‘ 1966'olds' WOULD YOU BELIEVE OLDS CUTLASS. LOADED WITH ___^___" ' $2,325^0R 3-9898. DELUXE TORONADO, \966, GOLD’; OrDVKrMOTORr" 10 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ---- PE 8-9238 2 tempest, very good COft- $4,400. 673^745. ___ _____________ 19"62“ PONTIAC WA-feON, REi^OS-session, full balance of $6.8' money down, only $6.23 per' ^ Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4K I' LLOYD McCoiiib BEATTIE CHRYSLEH-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL loot N. SIW $645 Lloyd Motors HAROLD JOHNSON TURNER LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC $1369 $69 Down , Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I3m§Mm (DM> § Buy With Ccnfidence Yeor-End Svoings On '66 Demos 1966 F-85 Club Coupe, stick shift . Save 1966 Custom 9-possenger Vista Cruiser $2999 1966 Dynamic 88 Sport Coupe $2722 1966 98 Town SeJon, Full Power $3150 ' 1966 98 Luxury Sedan, Power and Air . Save 1966 Toronodo, Many Extras . Save Also see our fine selection , of 1 owner Used Cars Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Soles Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rcchester f AUTOMATIC COUPE ........ _ TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE . TIRES, FULL PRICE »//4, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. -CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7500. $695 OR 3-2705. 1964 Pontiac h, matching condition. Only— FORD, INC: 464'S. WOODWARD ave iBIRMINGriAM -JWHi Pontidc-Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion X MY 3-6266 1962 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ST A Chief brakes, s’eeripg, good co 0, dition, S90O. FE 8-1634. ,. , $1795 BEATTIE ur FORD DEALER Since 1 On Dixie in Waterford •t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM .TRADES, . 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Loaded with extros, including air conditioning .............SAVE 1965 MERCURY' Parklane 4-door hardtop. All power and factory air....................$2095 1964 OLDS Starfire Convertible. Full power. Fire Engine Red with white top..........$1895 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power and factory air ...................... SAVE '1965 T*0NTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top . T..............$2^95 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! .... . .$2595 1966 OLDS Cutlgss Convertible. Burgundy with block top, Transferable New Cor Worronty .; $2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S, WoodvYard Aye. -Birmingham 647,-51 li '51' L. ■ , '■/'■''■L.T ■' '.I ' ' Y„'f o B OLIVER BUICK Home of DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars 1962 BuicL' Invicto convertible, double power, automatic. Only $895 1965 Chevy Impolo, power steering, outomotic, V-8. Only — $1795 1964 Rambler Wagon, stick, radio, heater. Only — $795 1963 Chevy Impglo 2 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, heater. $1295 1963 Buick 2 door Hardtop, outo-matic, radio. Only— $1395 1963 Chevy 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, block, red trim. $795 1962 Ford Wagon, automatic, ready to go at Opiy— $550 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, red and white, white interior. $1095 1962 Buick Invicto Wagon; double power, automatic. Only- $695 1964 Che Impolo 2 door hi V8, power steerini $1395 1964 Olds Jetstor I automatic, power steering, brakes, power seats. Only- $1495 1963 Pontiac 4 door, with power steering, brakes, outomotic, whitewalls. $1095 1964 Corvair ■beautiful 4 door stick shift. $795 1963 Riviera, out ble power, 1 dition. Only $1795 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Loke FE 2-9165 A: THE P0yTI4C PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1966 dweller M Parts of plant 55 Greek letter i r i’Tonous '-66 Priority (prefix) isehatter tcoU.) 67 Painful " 20 Attack Tiolently 22 Family DOWN member (coll.) 1 Leave IS Brother of ' |*Shenfwh . 2 Force onward Jacob (Bib.) 3 lifetime 20 Stand fast 4 Microscopic Mfity ia Syria 30 Reader organisms 22 Island opposite ssti"™ uoSx «K K ssas x5Su 38 Scions resource 31 From 39 Sault — Marie llStatian tab.) 32 Symbol for (a*>) 13 Imrulv crowd tantalum S560 1 _ 37 Sour L. 40 Marsh 4lToothedwheeli 42 Raw metal 44 Marshy w r r 30 33 30 30 TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY | SVYEET’S RADIO A TELEVISION 422 West Huroii FE 4-5677 i COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “ir«,Ser»ic« All Make*” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal DlPROt? Personal and Direct Suporvisian on YourJobI No Saleaman’a Commiegion —No M^ialeman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS I.:.. *1,29S • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DQWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAT^MENTS 'TIL MARCH 1967 ' ir Pontiac Chambor of Commorco FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ Im V VttiVI (No Obiieaiion) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC — Radio Programs— WJN(760) WXYZd 270) CKLVWBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) i'. «e»s. Music 3bi ttacsreira Sports WHFI, Dinner Concert 7;t$-WXYZ, Joe Reynolds liSO-WHFI, Curtain Call WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, News, Music WWJ, News/ EmphasI Sportsline msoieai..,,..,,..., ll:0«-WCAR, News, JMiffi IS-WCar, Medical joure SO^WJBk' Concensus iVJR, to here THURSDAY MORNINO S;ier^WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, RdberS WXYZ, Avery, Music, Ne\ 1S:0»-WJBK, Patrick WXYZ, Breel —Television Programs— Pregrams furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice CtwniHria! 2-WJBK-7V, 4-WWJ--rv, 7-WXYZ-W, 9-CKLWTV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT- I' □□□□DDraOQBCiaQQ □ □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ • Door Ganopys • Porch Awnings • Carports • Window Awnings • Aluminum Siding and Trim • Aiuminum Gutters • Aiuminum Windows and Doors • Aiuminum Shutters-Many Beautiful Assorted Colors DEAL DIRECT AND $AVE! n NO MONEY DOWN UPT07YRS. / TO PAY CffSIOM 1661 Sa Telegraph ami- ne*f4 South of Orchard Lk# Rd. vv9~l|v 11 6:00 (2) (4) News,'Weather, i Sports {7) Movie: ‘ ‘Step Down to' Terror” (1959) Colleen Miller, Charles Drake, Rod Taylor , (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Girl Scouts, U S.A. 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascald (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Mister Ed : (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “The Wonderful Country” (1959) Rob-i ert Mitchum, Julie Lon-' don (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Landscapes into Art ■7:30 (2) Lost in Space I (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) Book Beat 8:00 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) BeVerly Hillbillies (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Struggle for Peace 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Ice Show (Special) (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie; “Ih'This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Dennis Morgan (56| In4fy Opinion - • 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (7 )l Peyton Place (9)Yestival (56)Wwir Dollar’s ■, Worth 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage 67 (56) N.E.T. Symphony 11:80 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:15 (2) Movie: “Ski Troop Attack” (1960) Michael Forest, Frank Wolff (4) Johnny Carson (7) President Johnson’s Trip (9) Wrestlina 12:00 (7) Movie: ‘^ese Wilder Years” (1956) James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck, Walter Pidgedn 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News 1:45 (7)'News 2:00 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene-6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester • (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; “Caught” (1949) James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert Ryan 8:45 (56) English Five - 9:00 (2) Merv.Griffih (4) Living (9) Bonnie Priidden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict , (56) Arr.erican History 9:50 (4) Political Talk 9:55*(4) News ^ (56) Let’s Talk Spanish • 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies • (4) (joncentration (7) Girl Talk ■ (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Art Lesson . 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish TV Features Don Adams on Ice VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Trampas sets out-to clear a friend of murder. Guest stars are Martin Milner, Hugh Marlowe and Jackie Coogan. ' i BEVERLY HILLBH.UES, 8:30 p.m. (2) Granny is i embroiled in a feud with the city smog commissioner i over her outdoor soap-making. ICE SHOW, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Get Smart’s” Don Adams takes to the ice for the 30th annual presentation of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies. GOMER PYLE, USMC, 9:30 p.m. (2) Comer borrows the sergeant’s car without permission and wrecks it. ABC STAGE 67, 10:00 p.m. (7) Sir Michael Redgrave and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. head the cast of a satire, “The Canterville Ghost” by Oscar Wilde. HERE’S WHAT MAKES &(i)iiliig(] GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDINGniTRIM YOUR BEST BUY! ;00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 05 ( 56) Let’s Read ;30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood^uares (7; Dating Game (9i Friendly Giant 45 (9) Chez Helene :50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON 00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 ;25 (2) News ;30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate ■ (50) Movie: “Slim” (1937) Pat O’Brien, Henry Fonda Margaret Lindsay 35 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 45 (2) Guiding Light :50 (56) Let’s Read :55 (4) News 00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Mo Vie: “Passage West” (1951) John Payne, 10 (56) Sets and Symbols 25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography ;30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Dnctnr.s . (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) 1-et’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3;30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) P^is Calling 5:00 (4) Gdorge Pierrot (^ f^ews. Weather, Sports-/<50) Soupy Sales / (56) Observing Eye 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56^ What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) PoliUcal Talk 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ElMiii naorinnciD uqo PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JdE’S FAMOUS SPAGHEHl HOUSE 1039 W. Huron, Pontiac FE2-O434<.0pen Till 3 A.M. tdr MhMmii. fin ,« (riur WM^wtik ROOFING • GUnERS • INSULATION BRICK, AND CEMENT WORK HEATING OASoimIOIL •k Entire building conditioned from top to bottom k Factory tralnod export inttalUro k Savoo maintonance work and cesto k All modorn pattomo NEW MIRACLE FINISH SIDING it’i to tough you just can’t nwr itt suporior finlih TRY IT-OIVI It the WORK! FOLDING Aluminum Awnings *ono to • eustomor 24"Proj. 30* Drop,' BUY NOW-SAVE!... NOTHING DOWN-PAY LATER Miracle Finish Alum. Combination WINDOWS ond DOORS These are the doors and windows you always wanted. Work saving, they will never pit, rust or tarnish. Always “showroom" new. 01 ALL-WEATHER rUN ROOM (all thBM) with a 4 -9" Reusabli Aluminum PIE PANS 4-Reusabla Aluminum BROIL-A-PANS 2 —Rolls of Reynolds Aluminum Foil Wainvittyou to visit our beautiful showrMm and plant-see how our products are fabricated Call FE 5-9452 _ 2M00 W. Eight Mile Rd, Pontiac I East Side I Downriver I Birmin'iham Southfield I Toledo | Pitoskey, Mich. FL 5-9452 | PR. I-88IO IAV. S-35951 Royal Oak EL. 7-27001CH. 8-42611 347-3462 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears NOVEMBER SiiHT Hours: J until 9 Monday, Thursdav. Fri. and Saturday Upon !l 'lil Tuesday Ind Wednesday! SALE! Luxurious Sears-O-Pedic or 6 in. Foam Latex Sleep Sets in Standard, Queen and King Size or Foam latex SAVE W 3 Pc. King Size Sets Give 527° More Space 19988 Foam or Spring MattrpM plus 2 Box Spnngt SAVE $50.07—Queen-Size JV^attress plus Box Spring ^ Foam or Spring "I A A88 ' Mattress plui Spring Regular $199.95 6 in. wider and 5 in. longer than m. regular double bed. Same construction* as king sizes, except Sears-O-Pedic has 2200 coils. 60 X 80 in. Furniture Dept.—Sear$ Second Floor ‘ Regular $269.95 Stretch out in luxurious comfort ... Sears king-size sets are 21 in. wider and 5 in. longer than a regular double bed. And you choose from 2 deluxe constructions. Our famous Sears-O-Pedic innerspring set has 2640 coils and is scientifically built ior firm-posture support. Or choose genuine 6-in. foam later with Sears exclusive dimpled top that cradles you more evenly than any other foam mattress. Both sets have puff-quilt tops and blue rayon damask covers. 75-in. wide, 80 in. long. SAVE $20.07— Standard Size Foam or Innerspring Units Each Full or Twia A Q8 ' MattrcM or Box Spring ^ Regular $69.95 Standard 54x75-in. full sizes or 39x75-in. twin. Sears-O-Pedic units have 867 ooila in each -full, 616 coils in each twin. Puff-quilt topsl GUARANTEE If onegallon faila to cover any color with juat one coat when applied at a rate not to exceed ■450 eq. ft. per gallon, or fails to be cdlorfast or washable when ■washed as directed, or faila to reaiat spotting fpm soap, water or detergent, we will furnish free additional paint to assure coverage or refund complete pur-chaea price. 3 DAYS ONLY Console Included ^66 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Sew Zig-Zag or straight stitch in either forward or reverse • Sew on button.s, make buttonholes, mend, darn, baste • Walnut ilnished hardwood console opens to by 17V2-in. OUTSTANDING FEATOBES Console Included 118 NO MONEY DOWN , on Sears Easy Payment Plan Features of Model above Plus: • Automatically blind stitches • Automatically makes decorations • Built-in 2-step buttonholer • Center needle sewing position Satin Finish One-Coat Semi-Gloss . Reg. $7.99 6%, Sears Ready-Mixed Spackling Paste Reg. $1.19 87' Our 4-Way Guaranteed Interior Latex Flat Malcliea all flat color*. Spot ___ re*i*tanl, 27 colorfa&l color*.» Fee plaster, wood, wallboard. Orjes fast to washable finishiV AppHe* easily. Dries hard. Eas-" * ' .......2.22 sanded. Self-priming, Regular $6.99 In many rich colors 444 JL' Gal. It’s guaranteed one coat, washable, colorfast and spot,resistant. Flows on like smooth silk. Dries in 30 minutes, you can use your rooms the, same day. Odorless and lead-free. Easy deanu’p. Paint Dept., Main Batement Goldcoat, Latex Paint Roller Set Reg. $3.49 Designed for lat«fx paint*. Extension handle, large tray, trim ' tool reft, cleaning tool. Our 5-Hour Latex Antiquing Kits Reg. $2.49 1^3 Fast- .3 easy *teps give expert results. Base coat, glaze, sandpaper, Jradkiet. In 4 colors. designed for young families ... SAVE *2 per yd. Sears Nylon Pile Carpeting 799 9 Sq.Yd. Regular $9.99 sq. yd. INCLUDES Carpet Cushion and Installation Small-scafe scroll pattern is an asset to any decorating theme. Tightly constructed high-low loop texture of continuous filament nylon pile is built to take active family living. A nylon» carpet, it resists stains and soil; cleans with ease. Completely installed. This loVely* bylon carpet is durable and long-wearing. One price includes carpet, cushion, installation. ' COLORS — Avocado green Spanish gold Fern green Sage green Parchment beige Spice'beige Shell bi^wn Floor Covering$, Second Floor ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS X)o\VlllO\Vll INinliac IMioiic FK 11 71 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMRER 2. 1966 TWIEE COUIIIS E—1 fiSlf Don’t Miss These OutstandinsF^^dTim!^!^^^ f Ic%«JS-----— 8 VALUES.6A10RE-BUY NOW AND SAVEI 1^ WS ws W3« RS*«a IBSSTl BMjiiiiii^iiviM ijj.! ji jMi FBEJ! 1200 ' stamps •fahtliite///; •R\c..ii,ii,;,.v . ....'.„ ■■* ■’ ■■ ‘ ■ ' ’■' ~ "•' — ‘ "' ' ■•■■ - ! - ., - ' 1=„ ■ .'V, - -,. . HOT DOGS We reierve Quantities dealers ;erve the right to limit ' es . . . None sold to dAf or minors. * ' ^ Pound ^ LUNCHEON I MEAT lb. 49 CORNED BEEF i B»>»SKET ! BALLPARK FRANKS 69 lb. 69° HYGRAD4 SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON 5F -1 "'' 'ISAi.|ilENDlT SnVICE! ‘ POUND || HYGRADE Roll Sausage POUND 39? i f f'' - ■ . Wf'W fjp^ ^ p) ^ ^ pj 1^ MICHIGAN PURE GRANUUTED Delmonte COUNTRY KITCHEN VELVET '^MEADOWDAfE ;««£^.V|SBiscuifsC ooT?iR I - Ron^ 1 PUNE Sugar sll With Coupon ond Purchase |d of $5.00 or More LOOK NORTHERN ' toilEt tissue 4"“'’25^ 'i^^^^witr«5irt^iIf&«iJ!SL^* tilit tioS /il'i /lilt f V laundry-detergent /- CampMPt T9M19 S0B9^^' ........ ^ " ^ 3-Pound 1-Ounce Pkg. ..'.GIANT SIZE ^ HORMEL CHILI Wrth Beans -Ounce Can .... HEINZ ( CATSUP ^ 14-Ounce Bottle . . Golden RlpO BANANAS 9t POttIUl wff'f*ji t‘*.i! BORDEN'S Glacier Club AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13V2-0uiice Can. loti . ICECREAM 49$! i ’/^ beans » 3C3 Con Gallon Choice of FInrnrf ---------i SALE DAYS: j | < Sa^^' ' G0U BeU ' -'rss fSJS tsi? -'St? *r:' .6IQQ t COFFEE 3'*-B|8S 39*®^ THE POXTlAC PRESS. WEDXE8DAY. ,XQV]^>I3ER 2, 1966 Campaigning 'Also Rans' Hope to End ds AJso Wons' (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the third in a five-part series on the major statewide races in the A'ov. 8 election. It deals with fh'e fdr^ 'Jdr~tmtemnf ' goverrwr.i ' S> the Assoeiated Press , Tile lieutenant governor’s race Is a contest between “also rans”. whose job it is to try to become “also wons.'’ Since the 1963 State Constito* tion went into effect, the gover* n. r ajid lieutenant governor run as a team — ending thf soflje-; tinjes" awkward situation in which a governor of one party and a lieutenant governor of another party are elected and; forced to work together for the next few years. * -k iT That happened in 1962, when Republican George Romney was elected governor while Democrat T. John Lesinski was pick as lieutenant governor. The situation produced some colorful conflict, but there were questions as to whether (his split in the executive office produced anything else for the benefit of the state. MILLIKEN, BRUFF This year's contest is between; Republican Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken of Traverse City and Democratic challenger John B. Bruff of Mount Clemens. Each is running on the platform of his party’s gubernatorial candidate, and trying to campaign where his running mate isn’t. Milliken is campaigning onj the accomplishments of the Romney administration in 1963-64 and of the Romney-Milliken administration, 1965-66. Bruff, like Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Feren-C.V, is attacking that record, complaining of a $167 million surplus in the State Treasury while needs . go unmet, and_ claiming most of the advances in the past two years are due to the Democrat-dominated Leg-1 islature. j .Milliken's schedule is coordi-I nated by a commiltee that tries to get him into outstate areas while Romney is in the jpetro-. pdlitan Ih'troit area and vice versa. Fercncy's schedule usually is not announced far enough in advance to allow Bruff toset-hts" own schedule accordingly, but he tries to expand the Democratic gubernatorial campaign by filling the gaps in Ferency's schedule, is to act as governor when the chief executive is out of the state or otherwise unable to perform his duties^.He Js iir&t in. line to succetHi the governor. The lieutenant governor is a‘ member of the Administrative Board and presides over the Senate without vole. Milliken is president of J. W. Milliken, Inc., which,runs three department stores in Traverse City, Cadillac and Manistee. FIRST OFFICE , * He ran for his first public of- The lieutenant governor’s jobifice in I960. He was elected to the State Senate that year and. If Romney fullfifls speculation two years later, was selected surroundiog. his presidential pos-majority floor leader. In 1964, he sibilities, the Constitution says was selected at the Republican Milliken would succeed him as State Convention as Roimiev's governor and serve oUl his term running mate, and - with Rom- 1970 ELECTION nev—rode out the 1 million-vote Johnson landslide. I’*™ At 44, Milliken i.s youhful, al- able position to run on his own most boyish in appearance, and ^'’ 'be 1970 general election, gives the appearance of being i Bruff is fighting the same, younger than his opponent, al-problem that plagued Ferency though Bruff is only 37. lat the Start of the fall campaign ^ * * a —lack of voter recogration. Milliken also stands a chance, * * * of becoming governor automat-t In fact, at the start of the ically in a few years. Democratic nomination conven-, tion last August, few party delegates outside of the Macomb County contingent knew who he was................. • It was only a little better by ithe end pf the convention, with delegates still asking: “Who is this John Bruff — or Gruff?’’ AN ATTORNEY Bruff, an attorney, has been {active in Macomb County Demo-icratic circles for several years. !He served as district representative for Congressman James G. O’Hara, a Utica Democrat, from 1959 to 1965. The late U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara appointed him counsel to the Senate subcommittee labor and a special committee on agriculture. ★ * He did much of the background work on the 1966 Federal Minimum Wage Bill. In fact, he said, it was work on that bill that delayed his return to ,Michi-gan to start the fall campaign. ★ * A Bruff is a graduate of Chesa-ning High School, Michigan State University and the University of Michigan Law School. I SPARTAN r ATLANTICl ___DEPARBIENTJT^RE^^ SPECTACULAB SALE! COMPARE! BUY! SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL YOUR NEEDS! ServleJ Ctnl»r, In fh» City ot Pontiac said County, on tlw lOtn day of Novainbar A.O. IMi. at Ian o'clock In tha foranoon, Xnd you tra haraby commandtd t^^ap-pear ptrtonally at said hearing,, at which time tamporary or permanent severence of all parental rights will be considered.' ' It bahw impractical to make per,sonal servlet hereof, this summons and, notice shall ba servtd by publicatWn bt a .j;opv ■Ona Wtak previous to said hearing in tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper pruned and circulated, in said County. witnail, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the-tuy-w--------- County, tWi 3lst»day SPARTAN TIT SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY.. . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ICORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD-IN PONTIAGl ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEm’ESUAV. X()\’EMHER iPHfi Public Seldom Listens Education, Court. Races Overshadowed AF 'Bomblets' Join Arsenal , Texans Have UFO as Regular Visitor By The Associated Press The incuments say they’ve done a pretty good job. The challengers say they could do it better. A A * The public seldom listens to any of them. Who are they? You’ll find their names at the bottom of your Nov, 8 election ballot. And' many of the names may not sound familiar. t 8 FROM EACH PARTY i They are the eight Republicans and eight Democrats,run-' ning in “the Education Races’’ —four each for the places on| the State Board of Mucation,; University of Michigan Regents, Michigan State University Trus-j tee and Wayne State Univer-j sity governors. | Political partisanship is soft-; pedaled and meaty issues are 1 few in these contests, and some! of the candidates fear that vot-ct-s don’t realize the importance' . of the jobs they seek. * ij In these races, the candidates j generally: stress thefr dualifica-i trons, backgrounds, ideas and willingness to serve. TTie in-' cumbents point to their records with pride. The nonincumbents assert it’s time for a change. And about the same can be said for the more-or-less nonpartisan State Supreme Court contest, where two Democrats, including Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh, are fighting to hold their seats. FIVE INCUMBENTS j The Democrats are fielding! five incumbents in the education j races and the Republicans have i two. Democrats currently have! majorities on the MSU and WSU boards and all eight seats on? the state board. All the races are for eight-1 .vear terms. Members of the! three university boards don’t I even get paid. Supreme Court! lustices, however, earn $35,000' 8 vear. ★....*.............. ‘Tm afraid we're being overshadowed by the major races,’’! muses Jean McKee, a t)emo-‘ cratic incumbent on the WSU| board. | An important factor in the .school races, most candidates believe, will be party voting. I An elector who votes his straight party ticket vote.s for! candidates»in those contests! whether he knows it or not. ! TICKET SPLITTING “But the fact that so many people are splitting their tickets these days may mean that! We’ll have an individual fate," says Mrs. McKee. i * ★'* A i When state board member ; Dr. Leon Fill meets with voters, i he praises the record of the: board rather than criticizing his two Republican opponents. A A ■ ★ “Actually,’’ he says, “We try: to keep from knocking each other down. We’re' looking for positive approaches. ” The Republican challengers, however, knock the record of the boards, > ‘MORAL’ EDUCATION ! It hasn’t moved far enough in the matters of “moral’’ education, eliminating secrecy from its proceedings, improved teacher certification and “real educational leadership,’’ says GOP candidate James F, O’Neil. “The average student is get-; ting only an average , education despite our leadership in expenditures,” argues Republican Dr. Leroy Augenstein. * * * \ The University of Michigan* Isn't good enough “in certain; areas, especially in scientific! education,■’ ' says Republican| nonincumbent r e g e n t Mrs. | George Huebner Jr. j The trouble with Republicans; is that they won't agree to spend enough rnoney on education, contertds incumbent regent Mrs. Irene Murjjhy, a Democrat. | •FINE RECORD’ I ,In the Supreme Court race,' ton, the ins say the court'has a fine record—but one’of the outs I contenas R splits too often along J partisan lines. | "We’re very proud of the rec-j nrd this court has compiled in; the last few years,’’ sdys Ka-j vanagh. “It has become one of| Early Birds Win, DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - When' auto drivers tagged for viola-f I tipns arrive early enough to help! r ease crowded dockets in the! four Dallas traffic courts, they ! get bargain rates, , M Persons with otherwi.se good ! driving records can have $10 i fines reduced to $5 and $25 fines | pared to '$l0'if they are.vHllmg ' . to plead “no contest.’’ the outstanding courts, in lhe(candidale for reetetion.says he United States.” ialso made a study and found * A * that in only 5 per cent of the But challenger Brennan says “what you might .call, in loose he’s made.'a study showing that language, partisan splits. ” AS of 1964. the cOurt was di-DIFFERING PHILOSOPHIES vided in 3(1 per cent of its de-; And that wasn’t because of ; cisions. “In a court of this political pressure. Smith says, level,” he says, “there is an hut resulted from “differing ju-obligation to reach agreement... dicial philosophies.” citizens have a right to know For the record, these are the where they stand.” education candidates: Justice Otis Smith, the other State Board—Dr. Fill and Don- ald M. D. Thurber. D: Dr. Augenstein and O’Neil, K, DM Regents—Mrs. Mifrphy and John Collins. D; Robert Brown and Mrs. Huebner, R. - ★ •* .. MRU Tru.stees-Wsrren Huff and Nathan Conyers, D; Kenneth Thompson and Frank Mer-nman, R. WSU Governors -Mrs. McKee and Leslie Schttii-er, D; Dr Alfred Sokolowski’ and Norman Stnckmeyer, R. BROMiNSVlLLE, Tex. (DPI) — If you're never seen an un-By Science Service identified flying object (UFOi, WASHINGTON - Miniature come to the Rio Grande Valley ■ ■ bnmbleis,” each..with, it.s nwn of Texas ..Mayhe you can.watch parachute, are the latest addi-Ihe 817 go by. tion to the US, Air-Force ar- „ ^ , senal. designed to be dropped Pate, a local merchant onto armored targets from fast- member of the airport flying aircraft ' a cluster■ 1, if if of three obtects that looked like The bomblets, developed for""crhead from USAF -by the Army, are “dis- northwest to southwest pensed" from tube.s mounted Pale's wife telephoned Rob-underneath the aircraft. Flach ert Segal, editorial director of tube can carry as many as 300 three Rio Grande Valley bomblets. ' newspapers. Segal is a sea- soned journalist not given to “As soon as\^it disappeared, flights of fancy. two others came from differ- ‘ There^,was something there : all right, ' Segal said. ■ The\ ' e flying. They \ UFOs have been appearing ■^JTWlTffl'fOTrfrplafiff tdflW'tffPTr”-. , , between 8 17 and 8:40 p.m. that objects. They were unidentified, them “the 8:1,7." at least by anyone 1 know. I (,^,nk,s they are prob'^ly guess that makes them unidcn- man made satellites. But Guy tilled flying-objee Is, Bevil of Brownsville, a former'- PULSATlNt; LIGHT Prlnt and a liFO enthusiast, he Pate, and his wife first saw spaceships an object with a ’pulsating red P'anet, y............. ■light. When she went to call _ Segal, the object fumed around HU^, RKU.. THADF, , . . USE and di.sappcarcd. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI ISPARTAH rAT^pCl B FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ^ SPECTACULAR SALE! COMPARE! BUY! SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL YOUR NEEDS! / UDIIS’ BRUSHED AN6ELSEIN LADIES’ IMPORTED WOOL-MOHAIR-NYLON LUZURIOnS CARDIGANS 47 Luxuriouily loftl Choose coble, popcorn and novelty stitch in delicious frosteds and solidsi 80% wool, 10% mohair, 10% nylon! Light blue, pink, white, maize, orange, aqua. S, M, L. lADIfS' SPORTSWEAR MPT. TOWEL, ENSEMBLE \\ LADIES’ STIRRUP STEETCB SLACKS BATH TOWEl 15"x26" HAND TOWELS 33c WASHCLOTHS Removable stirrups, stitched crease! French waistband, hook-and-eya closure, nylon side zip-perl 68% rayon and 32% nylon stretchl Black, navy, royal, gold, olive, plum. Sizes 8 to 18. LOOK HOW YOU SAVE IN OUR FABULOUS TOILETRIES DEPT. SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 25's ALKA SELTZER MORE SAVINGS, MORE SELECTIONS! MORE QUALITY! 24"x60" LOOP PILE TWEED RUGS 100% solution dyad viscdsal TUfted loop pila, juta back, all-rpupd safgadi — skid loom bocki ~ po^^KTICS DEPT LADIES’ LONG-LEG PANTY GIRDLES Satinjostax back and front panal wit|i laea evarldyl Nylon, aco-tatd and Lycra span-dex in whifa. S, M, L land XL. EOUWOATION DEPT. PILE LINED, LAMINATED “KIHY KURL” WINTER COATS 1 Baautifully styled and cozy warm! laminotad "Kitty Kurl" coats with Orion”*' acrylic pile lining! Double or single breasted styles with detachable belted back or contour beltsi Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 16. LADIES' COAT DEPT. OIRLS’ COTTOM KNIT POLO SHIRTS OIRLS’ FUUY UNED CORDUROY SLACKS OoaKty cardurey, fully Hiieidt Oaxar Izaelc. Atearted (alam. S t«i 0, SPARTAN C Tnmr SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-^IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING 1 THREE COLORS Tender and tffipting/ crusted with gold t New Kroger Biscuits: guaranteed fine as the best and cost you less Look what's come between a bride and her biscuits: Kroger's ready-to-bake kind! So light... snow-white-and fluffy tender. Perfect, plump, golden biscuits that sit easy on a man's stomach—every single time. The famous Kroger deep-South recipe calls for white flour and corn flour, shortening and salad oil, milk or buttermilk. And because we don't skimp on the good things, you always bake 'em up with pride. No failures ever! Your choice of sweet, delicate Homestyle Biscuits or the hearty, fragrant Buttermilk kind-Both dated for freshness and guaranteed to bake up high, light ^ and handsome. Smart way to buy 'em is the handy 6-pack. A hundred thousand brides do—every week! HOmTYLE OR BUTTERUILK-6 PAC CARTOH KROGER BISCUITS............6 49* KROGER READY^Tq-HEAT CINNAMON R0LLS.........2^k°I/^49* KROGER FUDGE RUT. RA/S/N OATMEAL,CWOC. CHIP OR SUGAR PRE^SIICID COOKIES 39^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. XOVEMBER 2. 1966 ONE COLOR E—5 PRfe-THANKSGIVING TURKEY SALE! GRADE"A”YOUNG TURKEYS NORBEST ALL SIZES KROGER ALL SIZES MMSTANTi SAVINGS UP TO W/TH BACK PORTION FRYER LEGS............... 49< WITH RIBS ATTACHED FRYER BREASTS............ 59* COUNTRY STYLE FRESH SPARE RIBS...a 59« MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM........... , ALL SIZES TENDER «« TIMED HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS ' T ,Wf Serve and Save SLICED BACON WHOLE FRESH FRESH CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST LB PK6 KROGER PICKS ‘EM PLUMP AMD TENDER .. YOU CAN TRUST THE OUALITY, SEE THE SAVINGS! SMOKED PICNICS%. 39 LB. 3 LBS AND UP FRESH ) JtOASTING CHICKENS.s39^ LOIN CHOPS ls89< SMOKED HAMS U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONEIESS BOSTON ROLLED BEEF ROAST U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK 4TH AND 5TH RIBS TOP VALUE STAMPS SHANK PORTION 4969 SEMI-BONELESS WITH THIS~CDUPON ON 3-LBS OR MORE ALL BEEF HAMBURGER FALL HOME ■ Valid thru Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 —J ot Kroger Dot. d East. Mich. STORAGE SALE! TOP VALUE STAMPS u.s: N0.1 ^LB.i INSTANT * SAYINGS UP TO ‘ 10* f MICHIGAN WHITE U.S. NO. 1 ACORN SQUASH...............»„.10« U.S. NO. 7 FRESH CARROTS ... ......aal 10< U.S. NO. 7 YELLOW ONIONS............3 a/a 39< U.S. NO. 1 LOUISIANA CANDY YAMS............3 ala 39< FRESH SWEET REDDI-RIPE PEARS...12 69< BAKING lRUSSET POTATOES 20-77 20-99 WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 CuF-up Fryeri, 2 Pkg*. Fryer ' Parti or 2 Roasting Chickens ■ Valid thru Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 , ■ at Krogor Dot. i East. Mich. ■■■■■■■■■■■■Ell SWEET MELLOW GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS MNSTANTi SAVINGS UP TO 50 LB BAG *r* 100 LB BAG *3'* LB. QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1966. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! 4 RICH CHOCOLATE flavor' «pRTONniOZEN DOXSCE BRAHD , LOHMANH’S SLICED HERSHEY’S COCOA..........«! 59* HONEY BUMS................,’f°aL 29* MINCED'CLAMS..........fej43* PICKLED BEETS.............25* IHDEREHDEHT COOKIES DINNER RIPE CARY'S OOLD CUP 100% PURE FANCY'sitALL WHOLE VHITE SHUR-600D R0SETTESi;^a^l49* MT. WHITNEY OLIVES 32* MAPLE SYRUP...........................SUPERFINE 0NI0NS.....'7ll 29* ALBACORE SOLID WHITE * COLLEGE INN DELICIOUS SUGARIPE 8-MNUTE STAR-KIST FROZEN CASSEROLE STAR-KIST TUNA.....3 CHICKEN A LA KING..»t“/;47* DRIED PRUNES........2alc 73* TUNA NOODLES..r4;fSa%: 89* ■ r 4 I Er—6 THE PONTJAC PRESS, WED>^ESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 The best of the baker’s art costs less at Kroner Choose from one of the widest selections of first-quality favorites that ever came out of an oven. Fresh-baked by. * Kroger experts ... quality-cqntroUed throughout preparation ... rushed oven-fresh to your Kro;^r store. Pri^ lower, too, thanks to direct d^iveri^ with middleman costs eliminated and th^savings passed on to you. Top Value Stamps, too. Copyright 1966, The Kroger Co. Enjoy the bread flavor that's nearest to home-baked A golden-crusted loaf made from premium-quality ingredients . . . luscious honey, sweet milk and country-fresh butter ... for full flavor and energy-packed nutrition, serve good Kroger Buttercrust Bread. KROGER BUHERCRUST BREAD V/i-LB LOAF 35 Baked in the true tradition of Denmark's foremost pastry bakers Tender, flaky braids of light and luscious pastry, generously sprinkled with big pecan halves . . . temptingly glazed with light icing. For maximum enjoyment, remove wrapper and heat before serving. ROYAL VIKING PECAN COFFEE CAKE * 1-LB PKG 79 Have you tried the cracker with the funny shape f Children love ’em because they’re bite size and nice to nibble. Plump ’n; crispy . . . Iight-a8-a.-feather. Perfect to serve with chili, soups, stewg, s^ads and snack foods / / ... as well as wi|h oysters. / ” fl KROGER OYSTER CRACKERS 39 7-LB PKG PLUS 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ WITH COUPON ADULTS ONLY A^E ELIGIBLE! PLAY THE HALVES OR SLICED DEL MONTE PEACHES.24 PINK GRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE, APPL^R ORANGE DELMOMTE DRINKS..4 39 DEL MONTE CUT WAX OR CUT " GREEN BEANS. 4 89 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE DEL MONTE CORN .5 89 KROGER EVAPORATED FRESH ROASTED 8 VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER CANNED SPOTLIGHT CAKE MILK ^ COFFEE MIXES B - ^1 02 CANS ■ e Oc BAG ^9 LIGHT CHUNK DEL MONTE TUNA.. ....3--89 CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER 2 -69 EMBASSY BRAND GRAPE JELLY 79 KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE ^»69 KROGER BRAND ALLPURPOSE PET-RITZ FROZEN MINCE PIE KROGER ‘"’PUMPKIN PUMPKIN FLOUR PIES ,-LB ■ 12-02 ■WK CAN 10^79^ '-^■29 SPECIAL LABEL KROGER NOODLES .^29 NORTH BAY BRAND PINK SALMON »63 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES CEREAL..................:-.'-.v.^^’39* ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ SEGO LIQUID DIET..................LAST!^ BTL REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD AQUA MET. ..............59* NEW! HARD-TO-HOLD OR REGULAR „ STYLE HAIR SPRAY % 77* LARGE SELECTION OF 77 TOYS WITH THIS COUPON 0 g m-CT BTL. m BUFFERIN ■ TABLETS 4 Valid thru Sun.. Nov. 6, 1966 . [ at Kregar Pat. B'Eatt. Mich. [ lumper STOPWASHING DIAPERS USE PAMPERS DAYTIME-30-CT. $1.69 DAYTIME15-CT. 89c OVERNITE12-CT. 89> naond suit, Toor band is likely to prodnee 16 tricks at either no-tmmp or diamonds. TODArS QUESTION Instead of passing when your partner* doubled four clubs, East bids four spades. What do you do now? NEWPORT, Tenn. UPl - The I Newport newspaper recently carried an advertisement from General Sessions Court Judge Benton Giles, who had been defeated in a Republican primary election. He thanked those who had voted for him. Immediately below his ad was anoHier — by his wife, thanking those who did not vote for her husband. She said that, with him outj of politics, she might be able to get him to go to church. No Subscriber, This Young Pup BARTON, Fla. (AP) - The Polk County Democrat’s circulation director reports trouble with a dog. He’s too friendly. A carrier boy, throwing papers onto subscribers’ lawns, was the playful pup’s victim. Eight times the neighborhood dog picked up a paper in his mouth and proudly scampered back to return it to the helpless delivery boy. THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom r Vi • ■ A / B-1- By SYDNEY OMARR For Thuridiy "Tho wilt man control! his dtitiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Accer home, security, ability to coordinate iiy efforts.. Wonderful for utilizing ural attributes. Stress originality, , pendence of thought and _ TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Keynoted IS ability to change, make conceiefons. Be versatile. Don't be satlefled with status quo. Important message log Is due. Can be favorable PROPERLY INTERPRETED. GEMINI (May - ' Drug Effective! in Wide Field as Antibiotic By Science Service | PHILADELPHIA - Two Italian scientists announced they had produced a versatile antibiotic drug which has shown exceptional activity against both' Gram-positive and Gram-nega-[ tive bacteria, including the tu-| berculosis organism, with no un-[ desirable side effects. | ★ * ★ The drug, rifaldazine, was de-| rived from the rifamycin family nf natural antibiotics discovered! iri the fermentation broth of a[ " Streptomyoes mold in 1957. ! The first of the rifamycins, Rifociq, has been used in Europe since 1962 to control infections caused by Gram-positive organisms. These include gallbladder and bile duct infections, as well as tuberculosis. Rifocin is now being tested against leprosy. ★ ★ ★ . Profs. P. Sens! and S. Furesz of the Lepetit Research Laboratories in Milan, Italy, said that after Rifocin was developed, Ivepetit investigators wanted to find a rifamycin which worked better than Rifocin when taken orally and which was even more effective against tuberculosis. " * * ★ Rifaldazine, they said, seems to have these qualities. It also maintains protective levels in the blood for at least eight hours and is satisfactorily distribute to the various organs, they reported. The drug has been found effective against urinary infections, pneumonia, bronchopneumonia, osteomyelitis (bone in-, fection) and localized infections, of soft tissue. THE WAY I LOOK AT IT... THE OMLV PHILOSOPHY THAT MEAWS AWYTHIfJG IS TH£ POCmifj£ OF LeiZURE -LMKJQ... TO - WHICH I AM / HOW SUCH AW \ UKJEQUl\/OCALLY TOTALLY ( ACTIVE MOUTH CAW \ FAWATiCAaV AUD REPCELV V Lll/E WITH SUCH A 1 COMMITTED TO/ . { LAZY body is y Vbesowdme./ J / 1 Residents of Manila are eat-; ing an average of 100 water buffalo a day. This is causing a -shortage as the animals are needed for work. ' E—10 The .Underachiever—3 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 (Political Adviirtisemant) Fear of Failure Hurts Otherwise Good Students (EDITOR S hOTE—This is afraid to recite in class fre-j disapporntment te his parents iprovement.. You -should fill atiyour hand has become tired or a giant step in the ehmination the third m a t2-parUeries on quently is not associated with! and teachers. least two more pages. lyodr attention has wandered, of errors. a severe problem in tdcay s actual fear. Choo.se a sentence and write! writing ceases to im-| The occasional use of nurter-i Bud’s lack of ability in read- schoois the uriderachiever •The child who draws each ^ prove and becomes jerky, stoplals as practice material willing was approached in a differ-1 by Dr. Leslie J. Sason.) letter as he writes, or S^ips his ^ p _ ipracticing for a time. The poor^iimprove your ability to do neat ent manner. He could not ---- pencil too firmly, may have ^ ^ ................. ......... ........... , By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. fear of failure in other physical After the second writing University of Southern activities such as climbing or eaiifomia plaving ball. lion from what you are writing Fear of failure contributes to how you are writing^ Try ior rear 01 lai ure comriouies .lo comoetinc with well-formed letters and propcr- the underachievement of more"- may icar competing students than is generally recog-''I®® ^ ^ ^ •failure to adopt goals may BE COMFORTABLE ---- be due to a student’s fear that Hold your pen or pencil .so he lacks the capacity to reach jt jg comfortable to you; be adequate ones. careful not to squeeze the pen • Reluctance to change to bend the fingers too much, more efficient study procedures may be due to fear that the! Train your hand to write new ones will lead to less satis-: well by keeping factory results than those with attention on the forma-which he is familiar. word. ★ w Continue with the same sen- individualized programs inust tence-for at least 15 minutes, be planned to eliminate the all the time striving for unblock caused by-these fears. “ handwriting indicates that i work ii •'We try to put no pressure on our children,” a parent w'ill say. "We do not chide them into frying to live up to our successes. There is no reason for them,_________ to be tense be- dR. NASON cause of pressure from us." But the pressure of living in LONG FAILURES a family of successful parents, for example, Bud was failing or successful older brothers and in reading, writing and arithme-sisters is still there. (jc; in fact, the failures had The underachieving studkt lasted so long that now he re-know’s that he is not reaching fused even to try. mathematics, It will bcimaster this without help. teacher from another school took on the task of working privately with Bud. Retain-RUDY MANSFIELD TRUSTEE Waterford Township if For Continued Progress ★ For Wise Distribution of Your Tax Dollars ir For Progressive Thinking She let him practice reading in a situation where he could stumble on words without fear of exposure to others of his failure. In an atmosphere where the fear of failure to perform perfectly had been removed. Bud made rapid progress. Well laifl plans will drive fears into the background and free the student for better accomplishment -RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, (Next: Speeding the slow iCARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED learner.) jTO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. LET’S KEEP WATERFORD MOVING FORWARD! Vote to Retain RUDY MANSFIELD- (Dem) Waterford Township Trustee the standards held by his fam-: One thing Bud needed was i!y, his teacherp and his class- g„ opportunity to fail without mates. He knows that he is not disappointing his par- being a satisfactory representa- l,j, teachers. The five of his family or school. If standards he had set for him-his grades are too low for col- his own. lege he knows it. , These pressures and anxieties! 1" writing, he carefully drew; make a student tense, inhibit his result actions and interfere with learn- he wanted. His attention to the ing. In fact, fear of failure can writing proc'ess was so complete cause failure. that frequently in the middle of „ . a word he had to look back at Fear can have an adverse copy to see what the next effect on a student’s behavior ]g|-)g^ in each of the following activi- i ★ ♦ * ties that affect scholarship: ; , to Bud that other • The reticence of a student boys like himself had improved ■ ' -------^—-------- ■ their handwriting without too :much work "and with .startling 170 Live Oaks I results. Their spelling im- proved; their homework was Will Bp Mnvf^rl ]completed faster; their arith-! YYin DC /YlUYtSU In,gtjg papgrs ngj iggi^g(j better but had fewer careless er-BEAUMONT, Tex, - Work rors. i.s fn begin -win on relocation train HANDS of 170 live oak trees which had , . . . ‘ , been doomed but received a re- ^ ™ f Drieve ‘ training his hands to write with ITie 'trees, located along 31^ miles of U.S.90 near Beaumont, h‘s handwriting might were to be cut down to make!®^°'" ^ way for widening of the highway He was willing to remedy his to four lanes. shortcoming only after he was The 170 trees will be moved; convinced that his immediate ! 20 feet nwth to form the center failure to produce acceptable strip of the new highway. handwriting would not bring Politicoi Adv*rti»«m«nF Pelihcol Advtrtist ELECT ❖ THREE TOP NOMINEES LAWYERS' OFFICIAL POLL AS YOUR - THREE NEW O^^^LA^U coimv mciiiTJiJiim! ^ William R, ^ Farrell E. Roberts ^ Robert L. in 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 5.99 SINGING CANARIES 'Brightly feathered male song birds', -guaranteed to sing in your home! Alert, clcar-e^ed canaries make cheerful, easy-to-care-for pets. .3 Dny? Only - Our Reg ? 99 METAL BIRD CAGE Clirom(f-platcd mcial_ long,-9 ' deep, 1,1' high. With ^ w rap-around plastic gu.ird. tups, perches,swing. Pull i- HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARY KIT..98<^ 244 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2 99 WICKER PET BED Wow®"* Pure Wool 3 Days Our Reg. 4.99 Imported for discriminating women. Eight button cardigans styled with full-fashioned saddle shoul- . ders. White, pink, blue, aqua, lilac, heather blue, heather gteen, heather pink, heather maize. 3442. Woven vicker basket-type bed keeps pets off the floor, assay from dratrs, allows for free circulation cf air. 25“, 25'', 27'V29“ 222 ■3 Days Only - Our Reg, 1.69 PET BED CUSHIONS Double Orlon'^ A A' p7 f Reg. 1.99 .Soft, thickly padded cushions i sizes to ht 25", 25 ', 27" and 29 " \ pec 'basket. Colorful cover is ea^y to keep clean and odor-free. Tops 7-14 Horiztintal stripes -hoy" shirt; turtle r Bright color combinations. Pants are bonded for better fit. Black, navy, plum, loden, brown. ^DuPont trademark n ribbed, combed cotton "ptxir ir mock-turtle dicky front. 3 Da/s Only - Our Reg. 3.77 16x56"D00R MIRROR Easy to install inside tloser, bedroom doors. One-inch natural woexi moulding frame on full view mirror of select quality glass. 2^3 3 Days - Our Reg. 4.98 - 5.98 FRAMED PICTURES Beautif,yilly reproduced prints tastefully framed in -wide wooden I frames ffnished„in walnut,- antique whtte or gold. l/'x2'3" to-2 l"x25'l WOMEN'S KNIT GLOVES } Dap — Our reg. V.OO! Warm, washable wool-acrylic knit gloves in A and 8-button lengths.'White, black, red, brown, green or beige. 68* Sno Ball Mitts Fit 4-10 3 Days-Our reg. I.IHH 'Water repellent vinyl mittens with knit Vs rj^tband, zipper pocket on cuff. Red, navy, black, white, royal 88« VINYL SPORT GLOVES .1 Dats-reg. 1.00-1.39! Rayon pile-lined vinyl gloves with knit gus-.sets and guff. Black, brown. Men's s-m-I; youths’ 8-8!s-9; boys’ 3-6.-7. iSt ThursY^frie-Stit. Clip AiutSaue Coupoti Specials / ~^^E^ KRESGE coupon^[^KRESGE coupon;^KRESGE COUPON Wldle dumfiftes Uat! Pi KRESGE COUPON^tr^ KRES 4-9 Women's \ ORLON® ACRYk PLUSH BOOTIES Reg. 1.00 With Coupon ^DuPont trademark Whilp quantity losts. KRESGE COUPONS 'D''Cell fVEREADY TWIN PACK BAHERIES Reg. 32i -With Coupon While quontity lasts, jd limit 2 pkgs. Nov. 3-5 2F GIANT NESTLES or HERSHEY BARS Reg:^7i With Coupon While quantity lasts. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HU RON CENTER DRAYTON plains ROCHESTER PLAZA I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL Jk Shop without cusEi- cnmur ATHRme^s — pay only once a month ROUND or OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET . Buthel site boskets thot are snog proof, [oust proof. £aHy grip Kondtes. j^ostef colors. r2-»l PLASTIC HANDI-CADDI Ideal for storing ortd carrying detergents and cleaning supplies, for gardening, os .o toot chest. RECTANGULAR DISH PAN Large 11 quart capacity, flotds more, saves time. Your choice of white and lovely postels. BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER SET Neat and tidy. Brush fits into drip proof and rust proof holder. Choice of lovely colors. MULTI-PURPOSE UTILITY TUB Lovely colorfast tubs moy be' used for starching, gardening, pet cleaning, etc. 18 qt. size. 5 COMPARTMENT CUTLERYTRAY 5i compartments to keep your cutlery in order. Will not scratch, easy' clean. Pattel colors. NOW CAKE COVER SET Covered cake dish with airtight closure keeps cakes and pies fresh. With crumb catcher well. 2„n CLEAR PLASTIC SHOE BOX They stack neatly and accessibly. Keep shoes clean and dost free. You can see the shoes you want. NOW 2,.rH STACKABLE STORAGE BIN The perfect solution to many hous^old storage problems. Lovely bins nest into one another. TEXTURED PLASTIC PAIL 10 qt. capacity. Lovely textured finish in a choice of pastel colors. Heavy steel handle. 2.,H NOW 2,-tl FREEZER-STORAGE CONTAINERS Deep freeze or boil 'em. FDA approved. Non-toxic, odorless. Choice of pts.; qts., h -^gols. PLASTIC 2^201. BUCKET FULL HANDY-BIN SERVING PITCHER OF SPONGES A real space saver. Easy to Colorful plastic pitchers are suitable for serving many Handy 5 qt. plostic pail comes attach to cupboord, cabinets. filled with sponges in con- ebset doors or walls. Choice of cobrs: types of beverages^ venient sizes for oil yoUr clean-bg needs. NOW 2far^1 NOW 2for ^1 NOW 2 for ^ 1 2 QT. PLASTIC WATERING flAN Ceevenient size for flower watering around Hie hooM. 0v«cefut contempbrorv Ha* OgskCoiers. 2.,*I 3 PIECE MIXING BOWL SET Use oHtb any- mixer. Dish-WOshereafe. Measuring grad-eoHonAaiid easy lip for your 2t.M 12 QUART . WASTE BASKH Attractive basket is eaqt le keep cleoN, nbiselesi^ reel dent propf. Ctofee ef 2..M DUST PAN ond SPONGE SET A most useful set. Dust pan designed for more efficient operation. Your choice of attractive colors. . NOW 5-PC. DECANTER SET Ckwed tc^ deconter with poor 4 tumblers. tumblers. ^ h 2«.>1 PLASTIC BOOT TRAY Many uses: for hall, kitchen^ I closet, garage, pet feeding, etc. Rugged, long iastinf ^ piasHc. 2n,M mnm / iHKLL mm SAVE ON LAUNDRY NEEDS PKG.OF50 SPRING aOINB PINS Eoty to (iM nevw to mriw roodhig « pioot-«re. Good vd|io. DEONKATOR STYLB 9VOL7 FLASNUGNT 2 FLASHLIGHTS INDOOR RAYLON RAYLON SPONGE MOP SPONGE BAG OF 25 WAU PUTES TiANSISTOR iATTBOES wHlrBAnERIES TVANTBINA TWINE MOP SPRING CLIP MOP REFILLS MOP SPONGES in yoor di^ee to ill dl dondard dupteK nmp* tadn. BATTBHES Auoiy fine value on timee moat p^vlar siaw bed-fOliw. Long tasting. *irabe steel iodml bah torios ore guorwdood ogoinst leakage. Abo ••• fw toys, gomes, etc Stondard size flasMghts with red safety heads. With steel |acket bot-teries. For home, auto, etc. &Y** very good reception. With unbreokobw bose, patented comtrac* tion^ low ^ouettc Absorbs water imoch faster than ordinary cotton mops ond dries In less time. No musty odor. Mandle included. Absorbs water fader, sinset oirt deaner, dries in le» time. A real saving. Super absorbent and loog losting cellulose sponge refills will fit most sponge mops. Save! « . 1 ■*?» Complete with 48" wood handle ond genuine DuPont sponge. Rust resistont metal frame. Handy size sponges to fill many cleaning needs: dishes, windows, etc. A whole of a value! 5—$btfderieJy Ifcr$l Large site saves tniso and work by covering a lorger area. For heme, wofkshep, auto, etc. SILENT SWIVaSNADE 15 FOOT 2BF00T THREE MFf. Vinyl PKG.0F5B 50 SOAP FILLED LADIES UGARMENT STEEL ^ SimCHB MGNTLIGlin TROUBLE LAN^ HEAVY DOTY EXTENSION CORDS ELECTMOANS . GARBAGE BAGS STEEL WOOL PADS SHOE BAG STORAGE BAG SHOE RACK FH standard switch boms. Easy to install. Brown bakelHe toggle. Most practical for nursery, bedroom, ddcroom, hoH, stairway, etc. IXfect tight where needed. WMi cbnvenient outlet m hcNKfle. You'll find wse for tMs fiem in home, garage, wofkdiop, etc. ^ EXTENSION CORD Carries power took ond other requirements. Weatherproof. You get two 6 ft. and one 9 ft. cords, 'each with three outlet connections. YOU GET ALL 3 TAPI An excellent electrical tope. Resists odds, corrosive salts, etc. Lof^e size plastic bags ore leokproof, deon and sanitary. Strong, resist teoring. A big bargain pack. Scours dKrtiest pots opd pans sparkling clean. Made by makers of foomus Britio. Convenient, durable pladk bag can be hong on cfoor or wall. Keeps dwes neatly rocked. Clear ptestic jWHh vinyl top binding, non-tear grommets, non-tilt frame. Clothes remain visible. Slip shoes over bars Ond they're neotly rocked. plastic tipped legs. Holds 9 pair. Chrome plated. - $iHbbw-lbr SLV C|a> 6 feet of drying space per rack. Hangs over towel bof, shower curtain rod or door bock. Folds flat. THRQ COLORS SAVE ON HOUSEWARES GIFTS THREE COLORS DU PONT PAINT aOSEOUT • lucite Wall Paint • Lucite House Point • Duco Satin Sheen Enontel • Blister Resistant Primer • Trim ond Shutter Enamel • Duco Gloss Enomel • Duco Porch & Floor Enamel • Duco Antirust Metal Paint QTS. $1,00 Not All Colors In All Items ... Quantity Limited .. • First Come, First Served No Sdles to Dealers* a 3.51 THREE COLORS SAVE ON WINTER NEEDS i/Ft.ziNc&mr WEATHERSTRIP PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS A Ampk' sherl cut to a snug home Large Bex Mortite WfATHERSTRIP fingertip weatherstriping covers ALUMINUM THRESHOLD Quolity model seals against door oR whiter teeg. Saves fuel. opprox. 90 ft. EasAy oppKed. and at 2 edges along the floor. Aluminum & Vinyl 36" DOOR BOTTOM SNOW RROSH A SCRAPB^ . Ul awaiif 1 |4m» Am wwr¥i» ». M STEEL SNOW PUSHER STEa ICE SCRAPER Heov/ gauge ' blade. Hardwood handle and full socket construo* ° Hon. Mokes snow re* scraper end berdweee j kam^ for regged an. I Ntaf els* k» ami m * 12 O*. CAMS , ORYCAS 1^7“^ •MKre.ze pr. I ups As lirv **■'«'. «<.si.rco*d I weother starting, less staffing "®w r ■ 6-^1 254 GAUON utiuty can gardening, etc. THREE COLORS Lovely walnut finished wood rack with 4 , crystal clear bottles. Useful, decorative. three COIflBi SAVE ON COOKING-BAKING NEEDS Wear-ever ALUMINUM FOIL The finest aluminum foil made. Use for baking, storing and mony other household duties. 12" widejby 25 ft. long. Roastwell ROASTER Quality porcelain enameled roaster with built-in gnavy well. 5-6 lb. fowl, 9-10 lb. roast capacity. OVEN LINERS Keeps ovens cleaner and operoting more effidently. Re-usable-Oisjctosable. PKG.0F2 STOVE BURNER BIBS for electric or gas stoves, Eliminotes need for scourtng. Re-us-oble—Disposable. PKGS.0F12 COVERED BAKE PAN With |>lastic see-thru snap-on Kd and seamless aluminum bottom. Si«s 13"xl0'^. For cooking, storing, etc. SETOE2 COOKIESHEETS All purpose set consisting of one 18"x12" x;l" ond one 17"x ilO%"xl"pans. A fine value. Opeifs oil cons in a jiffy. All steel construction. With magnetic lid holder, locking swing arm, etc. TEFLON BAKEWARE Choice of 10'- pie pan, 8" cake pan or 6 cup muffin pan. No-stick baking, no-scrub cleaning. Terrific values. ALUMINUM ROAST PAN Heavy-duty. Perfect jfor open pan roasting, pototoes, opples, etc. Handy all purpose pan for every kitchen. GADGETS 0©|ja ©ol ADDING MACHINE POT ATOEBAKER NYLON BEARING POT COVER MEAT Hand counter idcol for shoppers. Bokes potatoes faster, more thor- ROLLING PIN HOLDER THERMOMETER Fits neatly into purse or pocket. oughly. Bokes Inside out. Hokis Smooth working rolling pin tokes Adheres to ony surface. No tools. Easy to read 214" dioil. Highly Counts dollars, dimes ond pennies. four ot o time. most of the work out of rollirrg. noils or screws needed. chrome ploted steel. NOW 2f#r M N0w2far^1 NOW 2 far ^ 1 N0w2|»kg.^1 NOW 2 far ^1 r m Cast iron Ftomed THE TRIVETS 8 PC. C0ASTER& PROTECT-ITMATSET Protects tobies and sills. Use for flower pots, hot pods, cooster^ etc. mw2..bn ICECREAM SCOOP Ideal otilHy scoop for kitchen. Serve lee cream, meshed pototoes. ADJUSTABLE HOLDER IS brooms, gor )ses tension, .2toM ADJUSTABLE DRAWER DIVIDER Fits oil drawers, no screws needed. Sticks to any s.jrfoce.: 2.«^1 THREE COLOl RIBBED PLASTIC FLOOR RUNNER NOW 2 TIER TURNTABLE LONG HANDLE HEAVY DUTY Provides compoct, organized storoge. Revolves on boll bearings.' DUSTPAN TWIN PAIL NOW ^ 1 Elimirtoles bending. Closes when tiffed. A convenience you'll love. 1 side for wash, 1 side for rinse, single pour spout. Top work sover. NOW ^ 1 NOW^l FREEZER-STORAGE CONTAINERS NOW 4 PC. NYLON UTENSIL SET Use for Teflon codkwort. ConsistI «l turner, spoon, fork ond spatula. ONE COLOO lOOLOF ^ALl I S S»SALE Rrmbide t» tUZAW GUAlAMffI I* MTIMTW IJmrr 'Mjrrw AT, ONE LOW PRICE 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwall plus 1.83 Fed. Excise Tax each 1 SIZEStMICE 5 FOR HSTt POWER GRIP IB 1 Blackmll ! 1 iHbeless j 1 Sizes Sale Price Each PiMS Fed. Excise Tax Each The Blackwall Tubele$s Sizes ' Sale Price Each Phis Fed. ^ Excise Tn BH Each Tire Mt 1 6.^13 JU* 1.83 875/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 S19* 2.36 S 2.35 IB 1 700-13 1 6 95/6.50 14 $15* 1.90 1.92 855/8.50-14 , 8.45/7.60-15 ="$20* 257 gi 2.55 g 1 735-rS 1 6 40/6.50 15 J16* 2.05 2.05 8.00/870-15 $21* 2.97 1 7.35/7 DO/14 *16* Ul -875/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 S21* 2.84 fm _i2z m 1 7J5/7.501* 1 775/6 70 15 117* 270 ' 2.21 *With trad^iR tires off your cv. H Whifewalls S3 more each. ONE count SUFFLEUBil! 10 XHE roNlmG FBESS Wednesday, Nimiber ^ 1969 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS WITH A BUILT-IN PRESS 88 REG. 4.99 Hurry in now! Breni^ Sanforized^ po!ye$ter-cotton dress shirts put an end to ironing problems. They'll always have a fresh, crisp look ... alt you have to do is wash 'n dry 'em. long sleeves. WARDS • FI I7ABETH LAKE ROAD Holiday casuals BULKY KNIT ORLON® ACRYLIC CARDIGANS All new Riverside" Stereo tape Idoyer-save ^11 now! 10%"' rnm Rebuilt to originol equ^iment spodficfl* liont cmkI owt^copo* dty. For roost can id Wards low pikes. 3.29 akiminum booster coMm 2^2 A eiFT OF STEREO THAT PLAYS SAME ALBIMR IN CAR, BOAT, PLANE OR HOME REG. €9.99 • instant playing solid'efpte; dualTii-fi amplifiers e Triple chrome-plated finishT'Walnut veneer panel Play stereo tape eprtridges anywjhefe'^eujnrfall a Riverside* tape player! This 12 transistor unjT^i'odwcei^ beautiful stereo; has spearate tone, volume and contour controls; and, is available foi* rnost voltage systems. Speaker kit (Four 5-inch ovol ^>eakers} .......... 6.99 Speaker kit (Two 1Qx2-inch speokers)........ .-7.99 "CHARGE IT” • Terrific duo for yourself/for gifts • Pullovers included in the group • New fashion colors; misses' sizes Good reason for /ou to be here when the doorj open! These bulky-knit Orlon®acrylie ribbed styles and brushed Orion®knits are the first choice of oil the lively ones. You can choose from an assortment of cardigans and pullovers in white and fashion pastels. In Misses sizes 34 through 42. Perfect for the chilly fall days ahead! SLIM FIT WOOL PANTS 5»» Rich acetate-bonded pants for the greafest fashion fooL • •! Hormonlze with Orion* sweaters. Ip bioci^ grey, loden ond brown. Misses sizes 10 throu{^ 18.. .!Buy several pair today and save! A **must'’ for cars imMi automatic transmis* sions. 12-ft., rubber coated cable; instdcH ted handle. 6-12 v^ 6-pock RIvenMe All Season oil Save n... cqrry-oot^6-padl! SAE 10W-30for< ----.,.^conqtlel|| y engine lubricbtfon lot/* all .temperatui^S^ * ; 12,99 tank type car engine li Heats and circufalles cooling system in {uU Vi hour at 0*. Pli||t^ into AC-DC outieits. For 6 or 12 volt ccn. Riverside" Doubl-life muffler Save on our best rubber floor mats Full-width, 1-pc. mat covers floor over hump. Pierce & sHde rMistant. Comes in 6 colorsi Rear floor mot..... 3.99 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FROM exhaust fumes 8 88 • Chevy 54 thru 64 • Ford 55 ond 66 • PontiCR 61 Itiru 64 Protect your family from deadly exhaust; .fumes. Riversicb^tj^ tiers have spun-sealed leonuif^^ positive gos seolpr^edlion.litid( galvanized shells for longer JtfeJ indoHotlon ovoiloblei eMY WATT? USE WARDS CHMie'AU. CREDi¥ HAN TO SAVE NOW-MST SAT *WMASiGE nr* /WoNTGOm E RY WARD Greatest battery buys ever-at Wards now! Cozy collared laminates OOEL,OF Q $4MtwrtloMil Kttrgoln* througlMHft tfi« stor*! 24 MONTH 30 MONTH E SERIES S SERIES Reg. Sale Reg. Sale MAKE Exch. Exch. Exch.. Exch. Chev. 55-65 13.99 8.99 16.99 11.99 Podge-Plym. 56-63 13.99 8.99 16.99 11.99 Ford-Mere. 56-63 14.99 9.99 18.99 12.99 Rambler 56-65 13.99 8.99 16.99 11.99 Olds. 54-64 — 19.99 13.99 Pontiac 55-65 13.99 8.99; 16.99 11.99 Buick 59-62 , — “ - 19.99 13.99 RlWrside W*GHESr BHenoY" TINGS yp'^'llknow whCt Riversldet baV ° Si-s RIVERSIDE' STANDARD Equalt ori^pnal equipment quality for sure starting power and rRseive capacity for electrical extras. 30-month guarantee. 12-vou, 24s n88 EXCH. .fllVERSIDE^ ECONOMY The Riverside Economy will give you dependable service in most weather, yet is priced amazingly low! It is guar- 12-VOLT, anteed 24 months and gives full starting power and qde- TYPE 24S quote capacity under normal driving conditions for most EXCHANGE cars. Compare our special low price and save now! NO MONIy down—installed FREE AT WARDS 1|Wards own 6-amp« battery charger Eull charge in 7-9 hours; topers to 3 pmps to main- ^ tain charge. Automatic circuit breaker prevents .Over-charge. 6 or 12 volt. 14 Reg. 17.99 Riversidd° Supreme shocic absorbers ^88 Your car rides smoother, handles easier. Riverside Supremes have 44% more working capacity than original equipment. Reg. 12.99 Riverside"’ standard shock dbsorbors if your shocb are 20,000 miles or 2 yearsj old, re- ^^99 place them today. Stand- each ard shocks equal joriginai tR PfS» car equipment. Sdive! REG. 4.99 WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN AS A 30- DAY ACCOUNT, OR TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! WITH TOASTY INTER-LINING Leave it to Wards to bring you thfe newest and best at the lowest possible price. This foam-laminated coat with bleached white lamb is a perfect example. Zingy cotton-wool-rayon blend with a toasty inter-lining of 90% reprocessed wool, 10% other fibers. In colors that zoom with appeal — apple green, blue, orange, beige. Misses' sizes 8 thru 18. • Superbly detailed • Faille linings From chic boxes to handsome pouches, each is exquisite down to the last detail! Calf plastics ore soft, and pliable. Lining. Pastel Cottons in Misses’ & Half sizes 044 • 50% Avril rayon, 50% cotton • Easy care washobie fabric Avril rayon gives cotton a rich and' lustrous clarity of color. It also endows cotton with cool, comfortable wearing qualities. Choose from a forge selection of stripes and prints. This fabric is completely washable. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" LEATHER PALM KNIT GLOVES f O • 100% acrylic knit • Braclet length Gloves have comfortable cowhide leather palms, for driving and sport In assortments of Mack, beige, applisud and white. Ail sizes. RICH FUR FELT HATS REG. 7.99 to 8.99 • In fashion white • Plush beaver finish Deep, plushy beaver finished fur felt hats, fashioned in the most beguiling ways! Snowy white off-the-face toques. Choose front a iorge selection. yVAoNTGOMERY WARD Save now on Carol Brent* gift peignoir sets EASY-F40WINe NYLON TRICOT GOWN PLUS SHRER COAT IN SOFT PASTELS 6” "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS An,elegant' float of loveliness at an amazingly low price! Carefree nylon tricot drapes smoothly, comfortably in a beautiful sleep' set —a gift that sayy you: care a lot! Coat is a tribute to classic, graceful styling with ribbon banded short sleeves, yoke. Sleeveless gown repeats yoke detail. Misses^ sizes, small, medium, large. Coxy dusters sale-priced WARM COTTON FLANNEL IN SPRIGHTLY STYLES REG. 2.99 Fashion and practicaliity go hand in hand when you surprise her with one of Wards gay novelty dusters. They spotlight fashion’s pFalds, diecks, lace trims. Machin« washable. Sizes small, mediunv large. BATH FIXTURE SALE PICK YOUR FIXTURE FROM WHITE OR COLOR AT WARDS WHERE ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE USE WARPS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALt, CREPIT PLAN—JUST *'CHAROB IT** ICONOMY WNITS WASHDOWN TOILET $|QOO ® ® ^ LESS SEAT Reg. V.*9 Siphon-type toilet is made of acid and stain-resistant vitreous .china with glazed trapway for thorough disposal. SPECIAL REVERSE-WHITE TRAP TOILET $n|00 ■ LESS SEAT R«g. J4.f* Our best "A-grade" white vitreous china. Toilet Is ideal for powder room or as a replacement.- Standard 12" rough-in. WARDS BETTER SIPHON-JET TOILET 500 LESS SEAT Reg. 29.ff Gleaming white vitreous china bowl is extra-large for easier cleaning. Anti-siphon ballcock meets all standards. AVAILABL^IN COLOR Comes In delphinium blue, oriole pink, bitter green and thrush beige . . . Reg. 34.** ^29. WARD! BEET LOW SILHOUETTE TOILET *30°® LESS SEAT Reg. 3*.99 This handsome toilet is high-styled In vitreous china, has pushbutton action for quiet flushing. Only 26I/2 inches high. AVAILABLE IN COLOR Also in delphinium blue, oriole nlc, bitter green and thrush >elge ’.....Reg. ** r* *40. A. BUDGET MEDICINE CADINET Swing-door cabinef has 14 X 22" mirror, adjust- aG OO abre shelves, white I enamel finish. Lights. "rI!^i.h B. Surface-light cabinef - 15.00 C. Best wail cabinet 30.00 D. Wall mount storage cob. 18.00 WABDS° BUDOET STEEL TUB Beautify your both room C with this recessed, seam- bSih^ less tub. Stain resistant white porcelain enamel CE^ARGE IT finish. 5' long. 14^' high. OUR BETTER CAST iRON TUB 5-ft. cost iron tub last longer than steel. White finish. 14" high. "Pressure molded. White only. Extended bock toilet spot 5.88 tsj Wards finest toilet seat 8.88' Economy/ || chromod trim sot ‘18 Rm- 2-volve taucet "r ” f2S R*g. 51.M CHARGE rr OUB BEST CAST IRON TUB Special contour design that al- |P lows extra Inside room. IN COLOR, »*.. . .*75. Good both trim set Better chromed trim set Best single-lever set 19 X 17" Budget lavatory / 8 «'S5V White vitreous china, concealed overflow, 20x18" sizB $11, in color 24x20" size $24, In color /WoNTGOMERY WARD KITCHEN ESTIMATE COUPON ANTIQUING OR WOOD TONE FINISHING KITS Wards 8>foot unit kitchen... lasting beauty, minium care Now you con design and build your own kitchen the way you want it. Space cabinets assemble so fast and easy, you'll have to try it to believe it. INCLUDES.... 2 B0x30" wall cabinet•! 3' volance«2 30" base cabinet* 1 36" sink cabinet*8 8' formica counter top. NO MONEY DOWN 188 222.19 SINK AND FiniNGS NOT INCLUDED^ Wood tone gives a natural looking wood grain finish. Antiquing kit is so easy to use and comes complete. OTHER STOCK CABINETS... 10% OFF Best latex at this price COVERS MOST COLORS IN JUST ONE COAT 133 GAUON Reg. 4.99 mFlat finish is easily washable Dries odor free in 30 minutes mStain, chip, fade-resistant No better latex at this price for hiding power, washability, ap* ” pearonce and easy application. Brush marks and touch-ups disappear. Choose from 21 decorator-styled colors. Super Semigloss enamel 366 GALLON R€GULAR5.99 Durable enamelfinish resists dirt, grease. Choice of many colors. Latex or waH and wood primer 088 O GAUON REGULAR 479 Latex dries in 30 minutes. Primer won't llftwood fiber. Non-toxic, odorless. Fully proportioned Nylons RUN STOP BAND AT TOP & TOE FOR WEAR 75* JW REG. 1.19 e Lovely sheer plain knit nylons - 9 Fluted stretch welts for comfort Buy several pair of these fashion nylons now while the price is so remarkably low.! Fashion colors, in. sizes Short 8 1/2-10, medium 9-11 and tall 10-11. Run stop band lot top, toe for wear! "Distraction” PADDED BRA Adds a size naturdliyi |66 REG. $4 e Made 0,f machine-washable cotton • Choose from many fashion colors.! e In sizes A 32-36 and B 32-38 Be the size you want to be in this fully padded, eosy-care cotton bra. Only you'll know the light foam robber padding is the secret of your alluring curves! Soft nylon tricot lining for comfort, tailored cups.! V. Dress-wp Classics Boys’ Living Leather long-wearing oxfords Wards men’s dress long-wing brogves mROWN OR BLACK OXFORDS 988 REG. 12.99 A handsome Brent* you can buy only at Wards. With full grain leother uppers, rugged storm welting, split lather quarter lining, Perma-Pure vamp lining, opmposition soles and rubber heels. Sizes Z'/z tb 11, 12. DRESS-UP CLASSIC STYLE KEEPS ITS BRIGHT, NEW LOOKS LONGER Brent'Jr. shoes With black Living Leather® uppers that resist scuffs and scrapes, v^’p© clean with a cloth. Polyvinyl Cloride soles and heels are so strong they'll outlast th© long-wearing uppers. With Powr-Bond construction that actually molds the sole to tfi© shoe and steel shanks for support. 8 Vi-3, REG. 7.99 big boys’ ^zes 3!4 to 7.. 5.8S 4 44 RfGUIAIILY 4 USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-AU CREDIT PLAN—JUST ’'CHAROE IP’ COMPARE ! Before you buy any radial arm saw, compare these BIG FEATURES YOUR CHOICE HAND TOOLS 10”(^^radid arm saw ■199 Finest radial arm saw ever built Every dimerision of this saw was designed to deliver maximiAn operating performance! Every gauge is minutely calibrated for precision operation. Even the looks are superior — note the concealed switch cord and motor, the massive 3-inch colurnn that firmly supports arm and carriage. This’saw is superior. REGULAR $239 NO MONEY DOWN ^YOUR CHOICE HAND TOOLS $ Powr-Krafft" portables PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS - JUST SAY FINE ELECTRIC TOOLS AT A LOW, LOW PRICE YOUR CHOICE REG. 32.99 TO 42.99 [ 42.99 sabre saw has 2j , speeds; half and bronze bear-j ing 1/3-HP motor. 36.99 sH belt Sander has 1/3-HI^ mofor, dust blower, with 31 belts. 34.99 I/^" heavy-duty! 1/2-HP reversible drill. BalJJ bronze bearings. 32.99! poflsber has 2-speed motor. Buff or sand, heavy-duty! bearings, ^.99 7” circle saw! has ] 1/2-HP motor, sawdust chute, safety clutch. CHARGE yWoNTGOM E R Y WARD Wcurds ffwll-range dimmer switch ^88 Dial the exact brightness yw wont With 500 watt capacity switch. On/off button is included. Savei Utility fluorescent stays cc|ol, prevents eye strain TWO-UGHT UTILITY FIXTURE NOW REDUCED 7.11 Here’s the ideal way to provide cod, yet bright light for any room m yoor home! This white enameied-steel fixture, comes ready for installation with ceiling chains, cord, hooks, knockouts and two 40-Watt tubes. No wiring necessary; |ust hang it up cmd plug it in! Silent mercury 1-pole well switch 9 ■EG. 16.99 NO MONET DOWN 77< Scnro new on Romex indoor wiring caUe Broided fiber {acket is fire and mobture resistant. 5«i 16/2 m/tnmmd |i«2S0'cDik) 12/2 w/ground.. ^ ft. YOU DONY NEED CASH TO SAVE Your choice of either brown or ivory color. 4^AMP - 125 volts switch has completely silent operolion'. Save! SAVE M; Save on heavy ideal for ba|iement or garage, th^ life has 2 outlets in t^dle. Shockproof hisKlkond plug. 25 V 2-wim oxd. Dreamy savings flannel pajamas 122 REG. 2.99 e Nmtvst Carnaby floral or western looks • Girls’ cotton Fkmnelf ore soft, sooo warmi • Dreamy is right/ To yrash, toss in She’ll love these warm pajamas, especially Oft cold n^ts! Touches of lace, ruffles make Aem pretty enough to lounm in! In newsy prinb, die can even wew 'em to slumber parties! Moke proctkai gifts. 7-14. Save 1.55 on knits girls love SHE'S SO PRETTY...IN BONDED ORLON* DRESSE5 AS NEW AS RIGHT NOW I 4 44 REG. 5.99 "CHARGE IT" AfWARDS Isn’t this a wonderfolty fresh, young look for .your girl . , . and It’s hers for holidays right on through spring at Wards low sale price. We show a kicky hipster ond sweet sklinmer style . . . they're just two from this exciting coflection of Orion® acryfe knits bonded to acetate for a smooth fit. You'll want at least a couple in holiday pastels and two-tones. 7-14. Give girls cuddly nylon quilfed robes 188 ^ SPECIAL G Cloud-soft 100% nylon in beautiful new styles • Fashion details... even the sleeves are snazzy ! G So warm, so vivid... so cheery on coldest days What a low price for luxury fashions tErtipires and o,lhecstOnfting styles great for bung^, studying ... ideol forthasing morning chills t Pretty lace, bow frinw.. .fcven the sleeves will win «Htenfion, pearly buttons real. 7-14. Girfs* seamless stretch tights WARM > I ORION* NYLON IN ‘ * FASHION COLORS ^3 REG. 1.99 PAIR Warm yet lightweight seamless tights with double crotch, heat-resistant elastic waist. OHon* jOcrylic, nylon. Sizes 7-10 and 12-14. Reg. 1.69 liglits, sizes 1-3and4-6X. .2 for$3 &ve58t! REG. 794 KNEE HIGH SOCKS Orion* acrylic-nylon stretch with cable-stitching. New • colors. 6-9'/z. Little gtfis’ gown or pajamas NEVER NEED IRONING ...NOT EVEN TOUCH-lfP YOUR CHOICE 1^ I EACH REGULAR 259 Brightly printed gown or pajamas m warm, cozy brushed Avril* royon and cotfon that machine washes, never needs ironing^ 2-piece pajamas with smocked yoke, elash'dzed long ponts. Dainty long-sleeved gown has ruffled hem. Sizes 3 to 6X. A CONVENIENT CHARG-AUL ACCOUNT TODAY! YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE - OPEN A CHARG-AU ACCOUNT TODAY Men’s regular9 9c flannel shirts 144 Rich-locking plaids; full-out for comfort. Long tails stay in. Sanforized* cotton. Sizes S-M-L. Save! stretch socks 78: Hurry in and save now ! Brent'*'"dress ribs or allpurpose crews. Orion® acrylic^or nylon. Darks. Sizes 9'/2 to 15. Wards goes western MEN’S CORDUROY PILE-LINED SURCOATS Heeuefieut tfiu stars! Men’s work pants never need ironing ^88 Regubitly 5.99 s Not even touch up ironing reeded s 50% fiortref polyes-ter-50%! cotton bhnd s Choose from washfost colors: black, green, tan Save time, work, money! Justwash, dry, wear. Trim-fitting Powr-House * pants look "just pressed,” and k^ep looking that way all day Icxig. Foil cut for comfort. Fine twill in year-round weight. Sizes 30 to 44. Hurry, save r»bw! Regularly 15.99 • Rugged wide wale cotton corduroy . . . soft to the touch . . ; long on wear • Lined with fleecy curled Creslan " acr^ic pile for lightweight warmth Terrific price—iterrific coat and western as Texa^! Styled with slanting yoke, convenient snap-front closures, deep patc^ pockets. Choose weathered bron^, loden, burgundy. Sizes 36 to 46. Hurry! WARDS MSN’S BREMT CORDUROt SURCOATS ^16 Regularly 17.99 A man’s surcoat! The cotton is thick, pockets are deep, sleeves are quilted. Note the front yoke, the Orion acrylic framed collar. For rugged good looks, comfort, savings, get yours now! Bronze, loden. 36-46. SAVEHOW MEN’S STADIUM COATS ... A RSAL WINNER FOR WARMTH AND WEAR 14 88 Reguldriy 18.99 indout Brent® coat— sol^vpriceid ! Rugged wide wde gotten corduroy ... Iinetis,with Orion® acrylic pile, 'ivobl^ plaid, quijted sleeves .. .icfeps you snug 'n warm. Bulky^ cotton knit collar. Taupe, loden. 38-48. Save now I USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-AU CREDIT PLAN Giant Capacity cats washing nme by ]/3| 4 SPEED COMBINATIONS Offers custom care for every type of fabric..6-cycles..! WATER SAVER CO Provides 5 wash-rinse c^bi-nations automatically. No guess! . 17-INCH AGITATOR Flexing action of giant slant vanes get clothes cleaner.! 2 TO 16 LBS. Washes from 2 to 16-pounds of clothe rith ease. care for eCe‘ ‘ '4 cvrl circulates fabric ^ V ''^nts wrinklesTn p^rmo'®*'*'^- d Permanent press fabrics P"®* NO MONEY DOWN SIGNATURE 30 Iri. Gds Range or Electric Range Your Choice GAS RANGE ■Signatur^Supreme 30-]tn. range has automaticcook-a^d-warm oven - just set It&fpr-get it! Range fop lifts up, ovbn door & liners are removable for fast, easy cleaning. White or copper. ELECTRIC RANGE 30-inch model has Tefflon* coated oven liners that Te-znove for easy cleaning. Au|o-matic oven starts, stops dtj^e* set times. Oven window. r yV/VoNTGOMERY WARD Now’s the time to buy a Signature Refrigerator-Freezer and really save! Portable freezer holds 115-pouhds 3.3.KO. ft.; takes only 18 3/4-Inch floor space. Stainless steel liners for easy clean-Ingj signal light; 4 rollers. "Charge it' deluxe humidifier— Ni^w furniture styling.! Big family size refrigerator that is frostless throughout 18 Ctl.Ft. "SIDE-BY-SIDE” REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER $ ONLY E-BY-SIDE” REFRIGERATOR-FREE2 399 MONEY DOWN HtffnkWies to 2,150 sq. ft. coinfertably.! High/low , owtomatic shut-off..! I console styling...! $49 Side-by-side refrigerator freezer has fruit basket, cheese compartment, butter keeper, vegetable crisper, egg container holds 3 dozen eggs. Has 224 pound freezer wHfi juice can dispenser, basket. Separate cold controls; interior lights, and much more. Over 26 square feet of shelf area. NO MONEY D©WN-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1967 CORDUROY W - SAVE ON BOYS’ BRENT® CORDUROY SADDLE PANTS REGULARLY 3.49 - 2.99 • Slim, regular, husky sizes • Authentic western styling • Rides low, hugs hips; tapered • Loden, sand, stag,~4aded blue Rustle down fast to Wards for this great buy! Here’sjthe rugged look and Irim-slim fit y4ur boy wants . .. with the soft textuile and long wear of midwaJe cotton Vorduroy. Great colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Hurry in, buy several at Wards low sole price! Sale! BOYS’ REGULAR 2.99 CORDUROY SHIRTS 199 Rugged cotton corduroy in authentic Ivy button-down style, to keep him warm, comfortable. Stay-in tails. Wash-fast colors in gold, red and blue. Sizes 8 to 20. Stock up! Beys' Sne-pole parkas resist snow, wind Sno-pole^—coated nylon— 91 91 defies winter! Acrylic-' modacrylic pile-lining for . extra warmth. 12 to 20. Jr. sizes, reg. 12.99-10.88 REG. 14.99 Boys’ Brent^velowr knit shirts Standout buy ! Boys go for its softness, itis rich colors, its style. Double rib-khit neck, cuffs, bottom. Washable cotton. S-M-L. Huriiy! 144 Jr. beys’ sweaters with 2-way coliarS 3 SB REG.4.99 Orlon^ acrylic won't shrink, stretch! Regular collar zips up, converts to turtleneck. Jr. boys' sizes 4 to 12. Saye] Boys’ reg«lar5.99 Orlon^ sweaters ASS Classic favorite at big savings! Orion* acrylic won't shrink, stretch. ..Seamless rib-knit cuffs, bottoms.' S-M-L. Save! WHY WAn? USE YOUR CREDn TO SAVE NOW—JUST SAY "eHARGE IT” ' - ' ^ V. . .i Save! Men's Brent* wool flannel slacks V iV88^ REGULARLY 10.99 • Permaner^ razor-sharp crease holds its shape in any weather • Non-roU waistbands^, always keeps trouser tops neat looking Why missoot ? GefWards handsome all-wool worsteds now at this terrific sale price. Quality tailored with extra strong, high-count cotton pocketing. Unpleated Ivy cfr pleated models. Dark colors. Sizes 29 to 42. Save! Men’s slacks never need ironing f. Lj/y 144 REGULARLY 4.99 • Veor 'round Fortrel^-cotton Ivys don’t even need touch-up ironing • Strong, tightly spun gabardine weave gives you extra long wear Rush right in and save on the slacks that practically take care of themselves. A rugged blend of For-trel® polyester-cotton mokes them perfect for active spprk os well os leisure. Ivy Mtioop. Pop-olor colors. 29 to 42. Men! Now at savings BRENT* ORLON* CARHGANS AlWAYS KEEP THEIR SHAPE 7 88 REGULARLY 9.98 "CHARGE IT’ At WARDS Horry in! Pay a small price and iget a big, big return in leisure comfort end easy-care perfornrance. Fimt, springy-textured knit of Orion* acrylic keeps its shape, never neecb blocking. Machine wiosih and dry without a worry. Fashioned to an extra full cut with free-draping semi-bell sleeves. Big choice of vibrant, lively colors. Si-M-L-XL. riTI Men’s Brent underwear MEN’S WARM RA5CHEL KNIT COTTON THERMALS 188 SHIRT OR DRAWERS REGULAR 2.79 EACH e Thousands of tiny air pockets seal in warmth .. . keeo out caU • Soft, absorbent heavyweight cotton gives extra long wear Don't delay f Stock up now for whiter ot Words low price. S-M-L-XL SHIRTS.The proper length thot stays fucked-in. ^ io^ cuf^, coPIcmt. DRAWEftS. Hieat-resTstont elostle wcHstfaand.TopMf reinforced fly for •xtra.weor. Snug-fit ribbed cuffL "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREPIT, PLAN KjArf4/rve STEREOi AT ALL 11 DETROIT AREA WARD STORES The ultipiate in sound i SOLID STATE " AM/FM STEREO Colonial style in maple veneer $10 extra REGULAR $269 No Money Dowii No monthly Payments Till Feb. 1967 •Six speakers offer vibrant, full-range sound * Deluxe AM/FM radio wltft exciting FM stereo ^Solid state chassis for instant "on" Enjoy stereo at its best! Solid chassis ploys instantly . . .stays cool after hours of use. Separate bass, treble and balance controls let you adjust tone quality. 4-speed Changer with diamond stylos. Six full range, high-fidelity speakers give you a rich and vibrant sound. Solid state chassis for Instant “on", long set life, heat-free operation. Genuine veneer cabinets; Colonial, $10 more; Spanish style, $20^ere. Separate cofitrols. ZIG-ZAG sewing machine *58 • Mokes hundreds of decorative stitches and patterns—needs no ottodiments e Built-in buttonholer; sevrs on buttons; mends, dams, overcosts, even monograms • Sews stretch stitches; irnxh more •■A —rf cw*«r hdWW 'Dressmaker REGUURLYI77 e Fully equipped to handle everyday sew ing tasks; hems, ruffles, dams, pleats • Attaches lace, zippers, cording and binding; enclosed, built-in bob bon winder e Sews forward and reverse; modem sty&ig tmm fvpr cMtr-f MWW sewing machine *38 RE6UURLY157 NO MONEY.pOWM ON ANTp^O WA^DS SSLU7:NO ^ FEBRUARY y\AoNTGOM E RY WARD Airline T9-in.” TV.... for rhe finest in color Never needs ironing! Smart, slim Airline^ 19-in.” portable TV Bigger, brighter rectangular! SAVE $50 TV has two all-channel an- ^ tennas. Handy, ^re-set VHF * tuner. Tinted glass cuts glare. Steady v|iewing ol- 114 ways. k WE SERVICE ^WHAT WE SELL! TV has slim walnut-color cabinet. . .fitsclos^to the wall! Built-in all-channel antennas "Sharp4n'' reception. Exclusive COLOR MAGIC prevents hoze or blurred picture.! Powerful fringe prea reception from a 3 IF chassis. Brighter, truer colors due to rare earth phosphor. 19-in. "19-inch diagonal; 172 sqi. in. viewable area ^9 Airline 23-in.” Console TV CRISP, CtEAR VIEWING ON fImily-size screen $ 159 • Out front sound from 4" static-free, Permanent Magnet speaker • 16,000 volfs of picture power • Tinted safely glass ci/lsglare • Walnut or Maple hardwood cabinet • Bonded picture tube • Pre-set fine tuning. . .Save, now! ! AM/FM STEREO CONSOLETTE Amazing per- ^ formance for it's ^ size.'Deluxe record changer. FM stereo radio. . J 119 NO MONEY OOWt>)-NCt RAYMENtS TIL FEBRUARY 1967 Men’s classic sport shirts UNUSUAL LOW PRICE FOR BRENT* FINELY WOVEN PLAIDS, SOMDS 'CHARGE IT” AT WARDS • Always have {a fresh, crisp appearance • Sanforized® for a smooth, lasting fit * Men, here’s more proof that your best values ore at Words! Handsome classics of wrinkle'^-free polyester-cofton are as easy to core for os they ore long wearing. Just machine wash and dry and they’re ready to go. Comfort tailored for o free-moving fit. Spread collars with permanent stays. Big selection of solid colors and plaids. Long sleeves.-S-M-L-XL. Hurry in! Men’s warm cotton flannels MEN’S BRENT PAJAMAS IN LIVELY, COLORFUL PRINTS 184 Resvlarly 3.99 » Extra soft cotton flannels • Give warmth without weight • Fully cut for greater comfort What a great buy at Wards low sale price! Adjustable elastic waistband for a "smooth, non-binding fit. Colofs stay bright even after many.machinewash-ingjs. Non-chip buttons. In coat or pullover style. S-M-L-XL. Sanlforized prints or solids. WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW—JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” TABLECLOTH SALE RICH LINEN-LOOK CLOTHS NEVER NEED IRONING A revolutionary new process mokes this Fortrel®polyfester and Avril«l-ayon linen-look cloth smooth and wrinkle-free permanently, even after rhachine washing! A. Just machine wash and dry it and you're ready *to set an elegant table! Wards Fortrel®-Avril®'cloth has the rich loot of linen plus remarkably easy care. Enhance your decor at savings. Reg. 5.99 table cloth, 52x70".............................4.88 Reg. 8.99 table cloth, 60x90"..... .......................7 gg Reg. 10.99 table cloth, 60x104"........................._ 8.88 Reg. 8.99 table cloth, 66" round......................... 7 gg Reg. 69pc. bake setl.j 9«« Heats for real baking, stays coot outside—no need for child to toudt inside surfoces. 10x12 x6*. Pons, tools, mixes. WA«DS POLICY, FAMOUS SINCE 1872-SATISFACTION GUAKANTSID OR YOUR MONEY RACKI A/Vontgom e ry WARD 9 REASONS WHY Wards Hawrthorne bike is your best buy now! Re*. 5.49 a-ioM vleyl oim cover In buck and nn* Mt. Fun z^pcr. 0 97 Leather dine. ^ ish, green felt 199 lined cradle. * Shows speeds ^oo up to 50mph,! ^ NO MONEY DOWN , Jet-age styling! Twin-beam headlights in chromed housing Sparkling appearance! Chromed fenders, rims, headlights Riding comfort! Soft, spring cushion saddle absorbs bumps Large luggage carrier! Handy for books and bundles ) Quality construction! Rugged 3-bar frame—built to last! ^Durable finish! Specially treated enamel—^won’t rust Quick-stopping! Sure-grlp coaster brakes nnean safer cycling for you Modem colors! Boy’s bike is deep gold, girl’s is lilac HAWTHORNr... only of Wards 7-SHOT LEVER ACTION CARBINE The .30/30 carbine is an American 69” RUGER 44 CARBINE Tubular magazine. legend! Ideal for the north's swamp 5 shot, gas operat- and brush country. A Deer hunter's ed. Weight 5 3/4- 9199 delight. pounds. off! Wards 7-ft; pool table NOW’S THE BEST^TIME TO JOIN THE SWING TO POOL.. .AND SAVE! *197 REG. 5229 NO MONEY DOWN Ever thought of owning a pool table some day? .Wdl now’s the best time to turn that someday into today 1 j^Wdrds makes it so easy ... by offering this built-for-iust-plain-fun pool table at a price designed for fust' plain-saving I And look at all you get! Smooth green wool cloth over a rigid Slatex* bed, bouncy pure-gUm cudiions, handsome walnut veneer, bolls, cues and a rack! Why wait? Come to Wards today! WHY WAIT? USE WARDS CHARG^ALL CREDIT PLAN TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY *^CHARGE IT!” / D • • Wards self-lined draperies many sizes—all at savings! C88 50x63" pr. iRIlY TODAY—HANG THEM TODAY! Flatter yod' windows Iwith beautiful facquard-textured Avlsd>9 rayon and cotton in colon to delight! Thermal self-jmed to help k^p rooms cooler in summer, wrorrner m winter. So easy to care for—machine wash, tumble dr^l Resistant to swi fadkig, repels water and stains. 6 decorator colors. 17 other sizes, oil at savkigs! 50x84" pr. reg. 8.98... 7.15^5x84''pr. reg, 16.98.... 1348 100x84" pr. reg. 21.98 1754 125x84"pr.reg. 27,98 . 2244 150x84"pr.reg. 31.98--2554 Sheerpanel,41x63or81" 148 •K,g. Trad* MaHc fMC Cerp. BOUCLE-TEXTURE WULGLAS 188 Softly-textured Fibergias with a beautiful wodl-like look. Washable .. ironed forever! Sunfast . . . shrink relistant. 6 colors. 31 other sizes, all at worthwhile savings! Size pr. Unlined Lined 48x84". .reg.>.98 9.3» reg. 11.98 9.8« 96x84". .reg. 16.98 134W reg. 25.98 20.88 144x84".reg. 26.98 21.44 reg. 41.98 33.44 frodo mrrk, Owm~Coming Ctup, ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES 300 Textured blend of Rayon and pcetale In eye-pteOsing colors. You'd effect to pay more, even at our regular prices! 96x63- p<*, reg. 8.98.................J»T 96x84- pair, reg. 9.98.. ..............^7 144x84" pair, reg. 16.98..............Il l REG. 3.69 to 3.98 NO MONEY DOWM..,MO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB., 1967 yWoNTGOJVI E RY WARD Our automatic four/slice toaster 2 controls—use 1077 1 side or both. | White base. REG. 17.99 Spray iron with 2/way cord Use on either ll 88 side! Push \\°° button sproy. ,5 99 Coffee tastes better from our stainless or glass perc-save! 13 16.99 GLASS PERC removable gold-starred bowl, flavor dial, ‘‘candleglow" light in base, 2 to 10 cups. 17.99 STAINLESS PERC signals when coffee is brewed; stays hot automatically. Polished exterior, ivory-color plastic base, flavor selector. 5 to 10-cups. Save new! Gay tier curtains reduced! SAVE OH MAMY SIZES, COi-ORS I 66 REG. 2.29 1 Come to Wards for big savings Style House novelty curtains Fiberglass® tiers in a gay kitchen print. No Ironing needed. Choose 60x30” or 36” pair. (D Cotton poplin tiers in a wide range of solid colors. Machine wash; drip dry, little ironing needed. Choose 70x30” or 36” pair. •K.m.0wtn$.Con}ng Ccrp. VALANCE 1 i09 #0. ®84x36" tiers are floral taffeta under sheer Dacron Polyester skirt. 84x30", 36", also..’....... . 3.99 @) Cotton tier curtains in solid colors have all-cotton YOWf ball fringe trim. 64x30" pr. reg. 3.79 . ...... 3.28 chctico Val., reg. 2.49 . . .^ 1.99 Canopy, reg. 3.49 . . . 2.99 tR.RM. DuPonI Corp. , ; - _______________________ "Charge it' 2 88 your choice REO. 3.29 64X24** PAY MO MOWCT DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS-IUST SAY "'CHARGE ITJ" ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. , WEEKDAYS TO 9:30 P.M. Complete 3-piece modern bedroom set REG.jll9.99 NO MONEY DOWN Low, modern lines are emphasized by long drawer pullsl The chest and dresser tops are mar-resistant Formica^ Every other surface is covered with select mahogany veneers in a rich walnut finish. All drawers are digt-proof and center-guided. Night stand..... . 36.88 • ■ 5IO-COIL INNERSPRING WARD-FOAM* MATTRESS I . REG. 59.99 Rayon damask ^cover is quilted to a thick undersurface cushion . . . and lifeline-flanged tq stay wrinkle-freb. INNERSPRING has six side guards to prevent sagging edges. FOAM* is lightweight, odor-free. 59,99 box spring . . 39.88 *VVore/i /oh-fesfet/ ureffton* foam COIL OR FOAM* KING-SIZE SET :i99 50% more space than a double bed —76x80''! Sot UKludes moHress and hvo box springs. i y\AkONTGOWlERY WARD 3 Smart styles. Decorator sofas $ MODERN. Reg. 249.99 Luxuriously long—95 inches—and styled whh a biscuit back. Gleafning casters make it easy to n^e; Super Ward-Foam** cushions and a coil spring base make it comfortable. Rich tweed COLONIAL. Reg. 249.99 Bghty-eight kvdies of maplb-trimmed Early Amepcan styling with a touch of today—a biscuit-tufted bade padded with Ward-Foam*. Full coil s|>ring bpse; heavy textured tweed fabric. TRADITIONAL. Reg. 239.99 This elegant 93-inch sofa is covered with a floral matelasse fabric . . . plumped with reversible pillows and Super Ward-Foam** cushions. Coil spring base; brass-plated ball casters. el>-fcifW tfrdltcNic faeo h^ary-^uty yrmtfWM foom SALE-PRICED! Swivel-rockers and recliners All have deep resilient cushions to pamper you . and are covered with rich fabrics to enhance any kind of decor. ® Reg. 89.99 recliner. Deep-tufted back, plus Ward-Foam* cush- JC ASS ion. Naugahyde* fabric ® ^ ® Reg. 79.99 swivel-rocker. Styled with a biscuit back ... covered with ALA ^ ^ Nylon frieze. Foam* cudiion. 0 139.99 rock-a-recliner. Upright, TV and reclining positions! Foam* cushion, vinyl-coated fabric ** ® Reg. 69.99 swivel-rocket. Pillow bode, foam* cushion make it really IE ASS comfortable. Vinyl fabric *Wanl$ Ut-fatltJ iirtMin hum YOUR CHOICE iWards fine quality deluxe electric and cordless knives YOUR CHC^ICE 18 0IFT SET - Extra-light electric knife w/stainless btodes sharp to the tip; detachable cord. Stainless fork; wall-mount storage case. CORDLESS has new tilted handle for better leverage. Permarsent batteries recharge in case. 16”' at a special pre-holiday price! Let the lustrous, translucent beauty of this lovely chwia grace your holiday table! Right now our special 65-pc. set costs you many dollars less than our 58-pc set for 8 at regular price. 12 (5-pc) settkigs, creamer, covered sugar, vegetable bowl, platter. 4 patterns. "CHARGE I YOUR CHOICE SPECIALS THANKSGIVING W«rd« MMMelml oval "vravy weH" ro«sl*r Favorite enomelware sovec heot, flovor, juicev is alwoys easy to clean. Deep gravy weN stomped in bottom; side and lid handles. H^s 20| fdwL ({} aluminum roaster holds a - 12# fowl, 1B# roast, is 16 'Axl I x 6 7»".Easy-to-clean round comers. 0 blue enamel wMi no-sKde Teflon* on lift-out troy. Seff-bost-ing; holds 20# fowl, 24# roast. 0 Teiflon*-finish^ dhimi- num cleans like o plotter!. 16x • 12 Vs", with no-bum h /WVoNTGOIMERY WARD 100% Wool surface tubular rugs . Big and bulky two tube cpn-struction reverseable for double wore, cleans easily. Reg. 3.99, 22x44" .., 3.66 166 Reg. 2.99 24x34” 30" wide plastic rwnner^—reg.25c 14« Ribbed-surface translucent plastic runner is ideal for floors, shelves. Easy-to-clean,—just wipe with soapy cloth. 1.99 notvskid vestibuijS' vdlel 1“ 18^" Use Inside to prolectcar-pets and rugs. Will not curl or bunch up. Easy to keep clean. jNECK Save now on Style House* carpet installed with pad .^9 199 188 sq. yd. reg.9.08 installed NYLORA . . . DuPont 501® carpet in 5 snrrart solid colors to complement your decor. Textured hi-lo loop pile of continuous filament nylon is so long wearing, easy to clean. sq* y<>* reg. 11.08 installed AVALON . . . Acrilan® acrylic pile in a cut and loop design, choice of 7 warm solid colors. NYALLE , . . DuPont 501® carpet in scroll, cobblestone pr tweed design, 23 colors. sq. yd. reg. 18.08 installed GLENVIEW . . . wool pile in a smart random sheared design, 7 solids, 4 tweeds. ESTRELtE...Acrilan® acrylic pile in 3 patterns, 16 soBd and tweedhues. Superior resilience! Save more by the carton! S; BONUS! Free installation kit, adhesive with 2 or more tcartons. 12x12'' VINYL ASBESTOS TILE WITH BONUS OFFER !55 • Colors to complement every decor • 72" Jumbo tile is easier m install m Long wearing and easy to clean Choose the beauty of pebble, brick, woodgrain, travertine, or chip patterns — all but chip style em* bossed I Style House® tile resists fire, grease, moisture, abrasions Jumbio size means fewer seams; faster installation. 45 per carton. NO MONEY DOWN —no payments till February on any Home Furnlsblngs purchase NO MONEY DOWN—no payments fill February on any Home Furnishings purchose