rhe Weather . • • U.I. wmnmt Um VOL. 12i — ybj 184 PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ * # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ FRIDAY, SEPtSmBER 9,1966 —49 PAGES ^^^sTOSSEm lOc Congress Moves on LBJ Inflat WASHINGTON —The assassin of South African Premier Hendrik Verwoerd visited the United States at least seven times from 1942 to 1947 and was confined In mental hospitals on several occasions, immigration record? Indicated today. education, vehicle inspection, highway fighting and traffic control. Nader, 32, the attorney whose book “Unsafe at Any Speed” helped spur congressional action, said last night he had been invited to the afternoon ceremony. He said in an interview the final auto safety bill is “much better and stronger” than he had expected and that the Senate-House Conference Committee “accepted the best provisions of each bill, immeasurably strengthening it.” The conference committee FRIDAY — Sunny and cool tonight, lows falling to Light southerly winds. mmm THE PONTIAC PftESS,FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1986, Birmingham Area News North Korea Proposes Reunification Confab Site for New Library Is Approved Board Layoff of TA Asked to Hike Police Pay The Pontiac Polibe Officers’ Association (PPOA) today re* quested "that City Manager Joseph A. Warren implement a layoff of 74 city employes in order to meet the PPOA's wage demands. ' In a letter also sent to the City Commission, Police Chief William K. Hanger, and city personnel manager Nicholas Santiwan, the PPOA said the lirge-scale cutback “appears to be the only solution” to-the pay problem. The PPOA wage committee, headed by Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, had been told by Santiwan last week that die $1,076 pay boost sought by police could be achieved only by 1 a y i n g off 74 employes throughout city departments. ' “It’s certainly refreshing to see that the policemen understand the seriousness of our problem,” Warren commented. ★ ★ ■ ★ . The problem, he said, is the “unbelievably steep” ($1,000) pay increase granted to Detroit poligemen earlier this year. The Detroit pay hike triggered similar increases in suburban police departments. ‘NEED NEW REVENUE’ “Pontiac will be u n a b 1 e to meet these demands until the city gets a source of new or added revenue,” Warren said. The city manager did not comment on the actual possibility of . laying off employes to finance a wage hike. Hanger, who supported the PPOA’s initial demands, declined comment on the associa-f’s most recent move. Threat Suspect Gives Self Up Witness in Court Case * Makes Complaint Curtis Lewis Sr. af 35$ Howard McNeill sought on a warrant for simple assault, surrendered to Pontiac police last night. * * ★ Lewis, whose son faces trail on a charge of second-degree murder, was to be arraigned today on a count of “pointing and aiming a dangerous weapon” at a witness In the preliminary examination of 23-year-old Curtis Lewis Jr. Charles Threkeld, IS, of 10 Utah signed the assault complaint against the older Lewis. Threkeld told Pontiac police that Lewis and another man had pointed g shotgun and rifle at him and two friends on a city street. Thirty-seven-year-old Levon Lewis, also named in a warrant for simple assault, is still at large, according to police. - ' * ★ * Threkeld also told police he had been “threatened” follow-, ing testimony at preliminary examination of Curtis Lewis Jr. In which Ttekeld said the defendant fatally shot an 18-year-old youth in the neck with a rifle. ★ ★ ★ The younger Lewis is free on $100 personal brad pending his circuit court arraignment Sept. 13. Gemini 11 Is Reset for Saturday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Using a syringe, technicians plugged a pinhole leak in a rocket fuel system today and the flight of Gemini 11 was scheduled for Saturday after a 24-hour postponement. , ★ * * The National Aeronautics and Space Administration officially rescheduled the launching of astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and Richard F. Gordon Jr. for 8:25 a.m. EST, 97 minutes after their Atlas-Agena target rocket is to take off. ★ ★ * The leak was discovered in the fuel system of Gemini ll’s Titan 2 rocket at 2:1$ a.m., Just three hours before the astronauts were to have wakened to start preparations for the three-day rendezvous and space walk mission. EXTRA SLEEP Astronaut Alan B. Shepard, crew coordinator, woke the two hours later with news of the postponement and told them to turn over for an extra couple hours of sleep. ★ ★ ★ A technician using an electronic “sniffer” discovered the leak as he .made a check of the oxidizer tank of the big Titan 2. ★ ★ ★ The tank was unloaded and an X-ray machine scanned the leak area. The X rays showed that the area was structurally sound and located the hole, which was l-500th inch in diameter. wtimmmimmmmmmm Bids opened yesterday on the new Oakland County courthouse wing and on courthouse remodeling were under the estimated cost for each project. Low bids on the east wing, estimated to cost $3,005,100, totaled up to $2,857,096. Low bids on the courthouse remodeling totaled $303,300, compared to the estimated cost of $390,000. Bids were referredtothe The Weather Full U& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and mild this afternoon, Jiighs 75 to 80. Clear and cool tonight. Lows 45 to 54. Sunny and Warmer Saturday. Highs 78 to 84. Light southerly winds. Sunday’s outlook, sunny and warm. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent through Saturday. At I Sm.: Wind Velocity 1 r Direction: Southerly Sun nit Friday at 6:S4 p.m. n rite* Saturday at t:0t a.m. -----------Friday af------------- n rises Saturday at 12:20 NATIONAL WEATHER -e-'Showers and thundershowers r the Gulf Coast region, the northern Plains and ports of iH be warmer in the western mid andupper Mississippi Valley. South Regime Not Interested in Reds' Plan CRASH KILLS THREE-Two Youngstown, Ohio, residents and a Diamond, Ohio, girl died instantly in these cars yesterday afternoon when the girl, Peggy Wiezen, 18, fried, to pass a‘truck on busy Route 18, near AP Wtaphoto Youngstown. She was driving car at left. This road has been scene of 1,700 arrests-by the Ohio State Police tactical squad since May. Under Estimates' County Job Bids Opened Viet Objector Found Guilty FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - Pfc. James A. Johnson Jr. was found guilty today of refusing to go to Viet Nam and sentenced to five years imprisonment at hard labor, dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of pay. The seven-officer genera court-martial deliberated 24 minutes. Johnson smartly saluted after hearing the sentence. He turned around and looked at his parents in the courtroom with obvious surprise. Civil rights workers and pacifists gave an audible gasp as the sentence; was passed. Johnson’s father said, “I am surprised.” county’s architect for review. A recommendation by the architect to county officials Is dated Tuesday. ★ * ■ it. - A county bond issue application of $3.5 million for the two projects is now under consideration by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission STARTING DATE Construction is scheduled to begin when the bond issue is authorized. Low bidder on the wing general construction job was Barton Malow Co. of Oak Park with a proposal of $1,918,785. Bids on mechanical, electrical, elevator installation and food s e r v i c e equipment also were taken on the wing project. Low bidder on the remodeling project for the courthouse was the F, H. Martin Co. of Detroit, whose bid was $193,400. OTHER BIDS Mechanical and electrical proposals also were taken on this job. Several of the bidders submitted proposals on alternate construction work, according to Joseph Joachim, director erf engineering for the county. County officials will decide later whether to accept any alternate proposals City Police Hunt Killer of Barmaid (Continued From Page One) meat I thought they were both Williams said a 32-caliber pistol registered to the owner of the bar, Harry Chambers, was found by police near the scene, but had* not been fired, w w w The murder weapon, which ponce have been able to identity only as a small-caliber pistol, will not be known until completion of an autopsy scheduled for today, Williams said. ‘FAMILIAR FACE’ “Everybody says the face of the man was familiar,” William said, “but nobody knows his name.’! *■ “We’re going to have to wait, inquire, and hope w e get the information we want.’ Patrolmen John K. Hedrick and Richard W. Blower said people "and cars were leaving the tavern rapidly When they arrived at the scene. , ★ ★ ' * While questioning witnesses inside the bar, Hedrick said, a 12-gauge shotgun was stolen from a patrol car parked on# South Sanford. • TOKYO (AP) - North Korea today proposed an international conference of the nations involved in Korea to restore peace to the divided peninsula. k * k The proposal by. Vice Premier Kim Kwang Kyup appeared to modify the Communist government’s previous stand that the only solution to the Korean question is through talks between North and'South Korea only. However, Kim repeated his government’s stand that Korean reunification must be achieved through general elections arranged and run by the North and. South1 Koreans without outside interference. ♦ " w W ” The South Korean government brushed the Communist proposal aside, A Foreign Ministry spokesman said it merited no consideration in view of past experience. The vice premier also repeated the North Korean demand that United Nations trams must be withdrawn. However, be did not say that this must take place before the international conference is held. BROKE AWAY The North Korean proposal came a month after the Pyongyang government declared its independence of both Pricing and Moscow. This was viewed as a break away from the tough Chinese Communist line and a movie toward the Soviet policy of peaceful coexistence. The proposal also preceded by 12 days the opening of the U.N. General Assembly with its annual discussion of Korean unification. Kim reiterated the North Korean position that reunification is no business of the United Nations. ★ ★. ★ Whether by accident or design, no Chinese representative was on foe platform when Kim advanced the conference idea at a big rally in Pyongyang honoring North Korea’s 18th anniversary. A Soviet official was present. The Chinese absence could indicate that Peking did not approve of the conference proposal. Involvement Breeds Controversy Social Ills Split Church (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth article in a five-part by the Rev. David Poling, associate editor of the Christjpn Herald, who has been appointed a special uniter and consultant on religious news for the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Americans have been properly alarmed at the fires and explosions from Harlem to .Hough to Watts. “Burn, baby, burn” is no longer something to be cured by suntan lotion. But long before the flames hit the wastelands of Watts, churches have beep burned throughout the South. Not gas stations or furniture stores or appliance shops, but churches which placed themselves at the head of the dvU rights protest in Dixie and the mid-South. And as this is true ia the leadership of the civil rights movement, with clergymen at the front (and we have the graves to provq it), it fa also true of the war m poverty. Said Saul Alinsky, the fiery professional agitator, damned and hailed across the continent for his personal war on poverty: “The only major institutions fighting for justice, decency apd equality in American stryWt churches.” + - + V J But with this new breed of clergymen, deep divisions have surfaced within Churchm/Social' action means confroVersy and. a controversial dergyman can split a church from the cellar to the steeple. For a priest, minister or rabbi to be‘ honest to his calling, sincere in his study of the Scriptures and faithful to his vows, he is going to find active involvement on the world. It may vary from writing newspaper editor, asking the community to live up to a fair [housing code, to being killed in a Southern town after leading a voter registration drive: It may be considerate and cautious as helping an elderly parishioner to sign for Medicare or as explosive and unpleasant as leading a rent strike in Harlem. It is all social action and when the reaction sets in congregations experience tension, discord, injury that may never heal. Perhaps one result of social upheaval is a wider recognition of the seriousness of today’s problems. Too long the churdi seemed to be lost in its own choral music, safely established behind stained glass, speaking softly in cathedral times about. love, justice and reconciliation. DOUBLES TALK Challenges Saul Alinsky again: “For centuries you’ve talked one way about all men being created equal in God’ own image; you talk about the mystical body of Christ knowing no color line and so forth, and you’ve bad the damnedest, most segregated operations going on., - , .... ■} _ “Your ministers becai$ie public relations men on golf and the church became so sterile that eventually it had to face up to the question of whether it believed any of its own stuff . . . There’s a new tide running in the churches. It’s strong and it’s going in the direction of decent Judaic-Christian objectives.” If" Mr. John Q. Churchgoer i» getting a little displeased by the clergy leading a war on poverty, a sit-in at Selma, or a march on Washington, he’d better fasten his seat belt —' or pew cushion. If his anxiety level is rising fast after learning that the major religious film went to “Nothing But a Man” and “The Pawnbroker,” with “Darling” winning superior r e v i e w s to “The 'Greatest Story Ever Told,” he is going to have to take plasma When he sees the next major bomb break over his beloved church. If Mr. Loyal Layman has endured new morality along with the new math, swallowed bard at the God-is-Dead debates, wait until Viet Nam and the Asian crises scramble in. NEW LEADERS / For it is Cuming, and it will be fad, not by pacifists or professional pinks or “known” Communists or Fifth Amendment Americans, butby the clergy of the United States. The Viet Nam crisis is emerging as the largest thundercloud on the church horizon. The- energy, emotion and force of tills issue will last for years and bring a soul-searching u equaled in our lifetime. „ (NEXT: Dissent of Doves) Delay of Trial Is Explained Bronson Says Casa Was in Several Hands A 10-month delay of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office in setting trial for a man charged with breaking and entering was termed “unfortun-atl” yesterday by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. a w ■ ★ The prosecutor ordered a trial date yesterday for Harvey Abramson, 39, of Oak Park. Asked to explain the long delay, Bronson said that more BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Library Board last night approved the selection and purchase of a site for the new library. The land fa an eight-acre parcel located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Lone Pine and -Telegraph roads. It is vacant at present. John Ramsey, library board president, said the purchase price has been set tentatively at $80,000. He emphasized, however, that the final cost will be considerably less than this figure. The present owner of the site has agreed to subtract from the $80,000, • half of the cost of installing water and sewer facilities on the land. estimate of this expense has been made, Rumsey said. FINAL PRICE ’ The contract stipulates, however, that the final purchase price shdll not be less than $40,' 100. The board decided on the large site to allow, room for future expansion, parking areas and landscaping, Rumsey said. Total cost of thfe library is expected,to be near $1,410,000, of which $1,160,000 will be provided by a bond issue approved by voters in May. '* Rumsey, said the board is pro- ceeding on an application to the Michigan State Library for additional funds under the Federal Library Services and Construction Act. A grant of as much as-$200,- 10 might be possible, he said, with the remainder of tite money coming from private gifts. Plans call for construction to begin early nextyear, with completion set for spring of 1908. The architectural firm of Tar-apata-MacMaho n Associates, Inc.f was selected in July to plan and design the hew facility- Pool Claims Bloomfield Hills Child An , 18-month-old Bloomfield fills child drowned yesterday afternoon in a swimming pool at the rear of his parent’s home. Dead is- Frederick W. Braun, son of Mr. and Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 Mrs. Alfred Braun of 769 Se-bago, Bloo field Hills. Police said it appeared the child crawled from the house to the pool and fell in.. He was discovered there at :45 p.m. and, according to Police Chief ^Walter Sluiter, bad been deadTor about 20 minutes. COL. MORTON M. JONES Colonel in Area May Get Star , A Beverly Hills U.S. Army colonel has been nominated by President Lyndon B. Johnson for promotion to the grade of brigadier general Col. Morton M. Jones Jr., 48, lives at 32200 Arlington with his wife and four children. He is currently project manager of general purpose vehicles at (he Michigan Amy Missile Plant in Warren. Promotions from the list consisting of 08 other colonels, are expected to begin next month. A 1941 West Point graduate, Col. Jones saw military action in Europe during World War n and served as an adviser to the Philippine Army during the Korean war. little Change Shown in Primary Recount has had foe case file over foe He conceded that actiqn < the trial was long overdue. ★ ★ ★ Abramson was arrested last year at the scene of a Hunting-ton Woods break-in with a companion, Charles Fields of Detroit. WAIVED EXAMS They were arraigned in Huntington Woods Municipal Court, later waived examination and were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court. They stood mute at fodr Circuit Court arraignment last November before Judge Philip Pratt and foe $5,999 Municipal Court-ordered bond was continued. The matter was then returned to foe prosecutor’s office. it h -k Abramson, of 1Q441 Dart-wuth, has a record of 18 arrests in three states since 1944, according to state police records. Bronson lives leSs than a black away from Abramson at 24540Seneca. # Jt ' * ■.* “We live very other but I do no man,” Bronson said A recount of two contests has failed to change results of the Aug. 2 primary, although one candidate gained nine votes. ■ * ... * * * Richard D. Kuhn, who finished 1,071 votes behind Jack H. McDonald in the race for the 19th Congressional District Republican nomination, g a i n e d nine votes in a recount of 4! Redford Township precincts. No vote change resulted in a recount of 22 Oaklaad County precincts petitioned by Circuit Court Judge candidate Walter D. Schmier. Results were announced today. ★ * Oakland Connty Clerk-Register John D. Murphy said that Schmier had gained one vote early in the recount but lost it later. * k k Kuhn said that he questioned whether the Redford Township machines functioned properly. He plans a further appeal to the state Election Commission to examine the 123 machines. Schmier, who missed nomination by less than 509 votes, said the recount fortified his confidence in Oakland County’s election procedure. Absentees Stall Rights Bill Action WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate leaders, plagued by absenteeism, ^ere confronted today with a hopeless stalemate on foe administration’s civil rights bill add there were hints it may be buried soon. * * * “For all practical purposes, the bill is dead,” Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, HI., fold UPI. He said because of foe high number of absent lawmakers, it would again be impossible to muster a Senate quorum this afternoon. GOP Aspirants to Visit County Three top-level Republicans, Gov. Romney, Sen. Robert P. Griffin and ,Lt. Gov. Wiliam G. Milliken, will launch an all-day campaign swing tomorrow with three Oakland County steps. 'The three GOP leaders are scheduled to he at the Oakland County Market, 2350 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. jpeeting shoppers. Next they will visit Christen with aw 8:55 a.m. arrival time scheduled. The last Oakland County stop is slated foe 9:30 ajn. in Orton-viBe where foe candidates will ride into town ofa fal eld fire Several other stojis are scheduled in snutheaeten kfichigan during the rest of the day. ' MT Wayne County with a sched- Township. . . ® a tour of the Width Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY.SEPTEMBERO, Iflflo Bobby Given Snub at Parley Rocky Is Buoyed by FDR Jr. Candidacy BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy suffered his first Statewide beating last night when the Democratic State Convention snubbed his personal choice for lieutenant*' governor. Kennedy came to the convention solidly behind Orin Lehman, grandnephew of late-Gov. Herbert Lehman, as his No. 1 pick for the nomination for lieutenant governor. But the 1,145 convention delegates bolted from Kennedy’* control and nominated art Samuels for the No. 8 spot on the ticket. The move meant there will be not a single Kennedy-picked candidate onsthe statewide Democratic ticket. However, 4 political observers expressed the opinion that addle the selection of Samuels may have tarnisfied Kennedy’s image as leader of the party in New York, it will not diminish his power in the long run. LOST OUT Samuels snatched the nomination after losing in his bid for the gubernatorial nomination, won by New York City Council President Frank D. O’Connor. Rounding out the statewide Democratic ticket were Buffalo Mayor Frank SedUa for attorney general and incumbent Arthur Levitt for controller. In the Republican camp, meanwhile, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller won renomination by acclamation for a third term at the GOP conventlonin Rochester last night. ' ★ ★ * Rockefeller, reported in recent pools to be trailing O’Connor hi voter attraction, went on the campaign trail today in his fight to become New Y o r k ’ s first three - term governor since Thomas ET. Dewey. Rockefeller was buoyed by the split in the Democratic ranks and the d e c 1 s i o n of dissident Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. to accept the liberal party nomination for governor. Rooaevelt was nominated by the liberals last night on toe first ballot The Liberals hope the magic name of toe son of toe late president and New York governor can pull 500,000 votes. The selection of Roosevelt marked the first time hi 22 years that the Liberals had put up their own gubernatorial candidate rather than backing the Democratic choice. Syrian Coup Attempt Fails; Strife Looms BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Premier YDUssef Zayyen of Syria announced today that an attempt to overthrow his leftist regime was crushed Thursday night. But independent report reading .Beirut indicated the threaiKof civil war still hangs oyer Syria. Syria’s borders with the outside world were closed, an indefinite curfew was being maintained and troops fpiarded the Ministry of Defense and radio station and patrolled the streets in Damascus. There were reports of clashes between elements of toe Syrian army outside Damascus but these could not be confirmed. Only Tuesday the government announced it had beaten down an attempt to overthrow the regime. Syria has seen IS successful coups — and scores of abortive oiks — in toe last 17 years. WASHINGTON (AP) Vlhe Pentagon admits it misled Civilian contractors in. toe billion-dollar Viet Nam construction program by, overstating probable contract awards and. underestimating costs; In the wake of reports alleging company waste and mismanagement, defense officials praised the - private combine known as RMK-BRJ for doing “an amazingly cbmpetent’’ job under tough circumstances. ■ * : «. ■ The consortium, Pentagon officials said in an interview, was steering wrong on two counts: ' * The firm was told last December to gear for a $960 million program, then was awarded only $780 million in projects. FAULTY FIGURE The $780 million turned out to be a faulty figure — about $200-million low, and the Pentagon must dip into contingency funds to pay the extra amount. Flavor! Tired of flat-tauting cigarettes? Try the rich taste and aroma of pipe tobacco in a H, filter cigarette. Figure Off $200 Million Pentagon Admits War Contract Error RMK-BRJ, building nearly 80 per cent of the U.S. military facilities for the war effort, consists of, Raymond International InC., of .New York; Morrison-Knudsen of Boise, Idaho; Brpwn and Root of Houston, Tex.; and the J.A. Jones Construction Co. of Charlotte, N.C. ★ sb “The contractor has come to us and said ‘you’re wrong’,’’ a top military planner told newsmen Thursday. ‘He now needs $200 million more to finish the projects currently authorized due to underestimations by toe Air Force, Navy and Army.” The government will pay this cast increase under provisions of the company’s contract, he said. TOUCHY POINT From RMK-BRJ’s view, however, there is a touchy point involved. Its fee is based on a percentage of the originally estimated cost for a given project. And Pentagon officials acknowl- edge the company may get little or no fee from'the added $200-mifiion — even thbugh low Defense Department estimates were at fault. Ranking officers said the proposed reduction — from $960-millioh to'$780 million — signified bo slowdown or curtailment of the ‘Viet Nam construction effort. . ★ ★ # if anything, the building pro- Bring the Family Out for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner (Breakfast, Too) And Enjoy Watching the Planes Take Off and Land Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties and Dinners. Boom to Serve 125 people. THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co. 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932 gram has expanded, they said. From now until at least January, RMK-BRJ will be completing $35 million to $40 million a month in temporary troop quarters, airfields and port facilities for the U.S. command in Saigon. Calvin CooUdge^ and John Nance Gamer lived in Washington hotels when they were vice presidents. 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' / ':•) s i mms«* .H0SIM MS.fl Tliffi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 UTTERBUGGING ON A BIG SCALE -Though their dump hqs been closed because of failure to meet sanitary standards, some residents of Brandon, Grovelahd and Independence townships continue to leave their trash at the gate on MIS- Brandon Township Pontiac Prow Photo Supervisor Richard R. Wilcox asks for patience. “The dump will-be reopened once engineering plans are completed and accepted for its use/as a sanitary landfill,” ,he said. $£-------------l ho . , ... ./'■ on Community Factor A community attitude s u r-vey will be conducted by the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees starting Monday to determine how the residents feel toward the community. / ★. * * The survey will be conducted in 'an area bounded by South Boulevard on the south, Opdyke the west, Featherstone on the north and Adams oiUhe east. Through the survey, the Jaycees hope to develop com-munity projects and help “make the Auburn Heights area a better place in which to live and work.” Members of the organization will leave survey questionnaires at homes in the area and pick them up. * ★ * When the survey has been completed, results will be tabulated and distributed to the various govenmental and service organizations in the conk munity. ASK RATING NOVI quiring a 500 persons p< become the move to incorporate tbs village asahomerulecity.' A complaint for declaratory judgment has beat filed in Oakland County Circuit Court asking the court to rule on the question. A group known as the Committee for tie City of Novi, which filed incorporation petitions Aug. IS, has taken the mailer to court. It haa. been f aligned to Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. If a ruling is not handed down next week, the Village Council will be unable to act on the incorporation petitions at its Sept. 19 meeting. : v * ★ Judge Tliorburn has not yet set a date to hear the case. SET A DATE If Novi’s fight to incorporate is affirmed in court, the council would be free to approve city-hood petitions and to set a date for an election bn the matter. If the case is not heard before Sept If, file council would probably have to postpone action on them, according to C. A. Smith, president of the cityhood committee. A previous attempt was made to incorporate as a home rule city last November. At that time Novi Township took the matter to court. f it it, . Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore declared the petitions illegal since the village did not meet toe 500 persons per square mile statute provision. OPINION RENDERED Smith said the committee made toe decision to try again for home rule cityhood after it received a written opinion from the Michigan Secretary of States office indicating that the popula- tion requirement did not necessarily apply to Novi’s case. James 0..Chapman, state elections supervisor, told the committee that the law is ambiguous and does not cover all cases. The opinion cited a Michigan Supreme Court decision in a similar case 'as evidence of this contention. * ★ * The court noted that “an incorporated entity does not have to abide by the 500 persons per square mile requirement as this is applicable only to unincorporated territories.” IS INCORPORATED Novi is an incorporated village. „ ★ . * ★ Smith said his committee is seeking cityhood to prevent an- nexation of parts of toe village ,* by neighboring dttes.^ Novi Township supervisor Hadley J. Bachert has said/that the township board will definitely oppose in court any new attempt to incorporate toe village into a home rule city. Should the village become a city, toe township would be almost completely absorbed into the city. X Only 2 per cent of the township’s land area that now is separate from toe village would remain outside city control * - Oxford Building Starts Sept. 16 OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Lee B. Valentine announced today that construction of Oxford’s new civic center will start Sept. 16. * ★ ft it The old buildings have been demolished to make way for a complex containing township offices, a municipal building and a library. . With Local Hopefuls Gov. Romney to Visit Area Gov. Romney will be making a series of political appearances Monday in the Milford, Highland and White Lake areas. * ★ * His visit will last from 9 a.m. to 1 pm. and will indude appearances at a number of factories in the area and at least two informal speeches. At 9:55 a.m. he is scheduled to speak at file Community National Bank to Milford. An appearance at/ the Pontiac State Bank’s /East Highland branch (Dock Lake Road at M-59) Is slated for 12:10 p.m. He will be accompanied by local Republican candidates throughout his visit. ★ ★ ★ A short non-political talk is planned for the students at Milford High School at 9 a.m. Fight L Over Avon Zoning Bid AVON TOWNSHIP *f ty owners in toe northeast section of toe township are expected to font out in force at a zoning board of appeals hearing at 7:30 p.m. MP-IU; i» the high Khoit'begtnnlng oil jrintag. tunda-loooy. ^ ;mentals of data processing,' 'general office practice, basic All high school —|j------------ French, pyschology, sociology and world history on Wednesday; and biology, .bookkeeping, shorthand and U.S. history on Thursday. Other adult education classes will also start the week of Sept 26. All classes will run for 10 weeks. Scheduled at "the high school on Monday nights will be china painting, introduction to key punching, study of literature, dog obedience, and beginning hatha yoga. Also meeting on Monday night will W totermediate flower arranging at Poppletph School. decorating, draperies and curtains, ail at the high school; beginning flower arranging and tailoring ot Poppleton School; intermediate knitting and rapid reading at Niles School r and intermediate organ at Morse. room dancing and preparing your child for reading, all at Niles School; and beginning organ at Morse School. On Friday Bishop sewing U will meet at toe high school and intermediate .square dancing will meet at Niles School. Teacher Starting Pay Corrected A master contract recently ratified by Avondale schoolteachers grants teachers with a bachelor’s degree $5,609 to start. The figure was incorrectly; lifted as $5,460 in Wednesday’s1 Pontiac Press. ’ will be held in the school from: 7 to 19 p.m. starting the week of! Sept 26. Worship Hours Courses to be < electronics, public shop mathematics and typing on Monday; algebra I, automotive ibop and drafting on Tuesday; St Paul's Methodist Church will return to regular hours of worship Sob-day at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. The chancel and Ep worth choirs win resume singing. Wednesday classes include, beginning ceramics; water color painting, bookkeeping for small business, Bishop sewing HI, standard first aid, beginning upholstering, plastics technology and modem mathematics for parents, all to the high school. Other Wednesday classes include Bishop sewing I at the junior > thigb| school; millinery and beginning square dancing at Poppleton. | k A * * * ! Parents to Meet Gasses offered Thursday will, be intermediate oil painting, ROCHESTER — An orienta- machines, English tion meeting for parents of chit grammer and spelling, Bishop dren in the Rochester Cooperasewing I, advanced cake decor- tive Nursery School will be held ating, furniture construction, Sept. 12 at &. Luke’s Method-gun and him ting techniques, ist Church, metal crafts, all at the high! The first session of the fall school. [term begins Sept 14. Persons Others meeting on Thursday interested in toe nursery school are beginning |nitti.ng, be* may contact Mrs. Russell I ginning and intermediate ball-'nett, 301 Thalia. Fits All Doors Makes Every Door a Closet,.. Holds 0VER-D00R GARMENT NJUHSER ASHE RECHARGEABLE Plug in any wall FLASHLIGHT outlet for recharging It's a "fiU com" for shoes! UNIVERSAL SHOE SHELF RAG ONLY $235 EACH Ton- shelves for shea*, hats, purses, ate. Clear plastic; heavy steal frame, non-tip stabilizer bar. Dawson Hardware '3550 Sasha bow Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334 Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road Pontiac 673-7271 Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Waterford OR 3-0521 Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544 Utica JIJKardware 2015 Auburn 731-7330 Gingell Brothers 3970 Baldwin Pontiac FE 5-1083 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR STORE —X- Motoring History Comes To Life... at the 1966 oum FESTIVAL! ' Bm th« Old Cu ftativml and vialt I world lunou Greenfield Village with Uaatiy «*■<« lama and ahopa of iiw iiaiilnem ill in nm rtaj j 800 ANTIQU1 CABS fkaona Caaadiaa Modal T Tha olmg-a-ohnc of old timoa aotoa going np tha atnat la a aigkt tor all tha family to aaa at Graanflald Vlllaga'a Old Car Featiral, Saturday and Sunday, •apt 10- U. Watch tha antlqna oara In eompatttton aa thajr rla toe . ■hip honora. Conttnnona aranta from noon to 5 pm. Bring Tow Camaral Greenfield Village TMfchinn imeiaaa ' • • • - BACK-TO-SCHOOL Boys' Kentfield Crystalairo PLAID * SPORT SHIRTS $3°° cod $400 Boys' Sizes 8 to 18 Assorted SWEATERS State Aid Oik Part Wins Top-Cify Honor 8x5-FT. STEEL STORAGE SHED '-Rain gutters front and rear, self-tapping stainless steel screws, moisture-resistant . Homosote floors. Padlock-able handles. -. j Water-tight gliding doors. Two-tone gray finish. 6x5*J00T $ZOOO EXTRA LARGE STORAGE SHED OZ 8x7-FT. SHED Garden Strap ... Fifth Floor *80 No Money Down *1.08“ Oak Park wob in the category for cities with population between 10,ON and 40,ON. Mount Pleasant finished sec-Greenville tied for third. ★ ★ ★ Zeeland won the top award among cities with less than 10,-000 residents. Coldwater was second and Sbutfa* Haven and Greenville tied for third, "THE PONTIAC PRESS; ■ Replies to Ferency ■ Romney Nixes Debate Series LANSING (AP)--Gov. George Romney rejected Democratic gubernatorial • candidate Zolton Ferency’s invitation to a series of fhll debates. Ferency had proposed a series of debates “in the historictradi-tion of the Lincoln-Douglas and the Kennedy-Nixon debates. ★ h ★ “It would be a shame,” Feren-cy said insa letter to Romney, “to deprive the Voters of the knowledge’’ of where the two candidates stood on major is- ■8. ■ ’ '■ “Let me assure yon,” Romney replied in a letter Thursday, “that there to |» Mention oiuny part of ewef depriving the eif-of our state of th* oppor- standing pu blic issues. 6<>0D MESSAGE I will carry the message of Michigan progress and of our programs for the future to all comers of our state,” Romney added. “It is a good message— one with which you,would do well to become mare familiar.” Romney said he was not convinced Ihgt a series of debates would achieve the desired re- tunity to knowing and tmd«-8uIt: ‘that °* briiaging their re- -i—I t. 7® • 7TT38T ■ snoMl'ilA maoooooa ..4a' tka spective voters, messages to the “Ripight contribute totheim- plishfd than - that," Romney said. “It also might give certain -----iteg additional . but that ia not a major concern of mine. The governor said he had agreed to appear on certain platforms with Ferency “lie-cause they, have become traditional general election forums lor principal candidates of the two major political parties provement of debating te#*- particularly the Committee niques, but there are more im-tant things to be gccom- Political Education Convention of the AFL-CIO and the Economic Chib of Detroit. to Schools Questioned ■...f V Lansing AP News Analyst > WASHINGTON—President Johnson, Campaigning for the Democrats likea man running for his own reelection, already has laid out die two themes he will hit hardest in this congressional election season. Both were obvious before he began — the war in Viet Nam and the national economy — since they are the two problems uppermost in the public mind. But it is the energy he JHBHH has displayed so far—in “MARLOW spinning around the country, in the number of speeches he has made and the number of places he has visited, and the endless handshaking—that is impressive. Bat there to also an obvious reason for the energy, besides Ms party loyalty. If he hopes to be chosen for a second term in 1968, his foundation stone will he the number and the scope of his programs he can get through Congress between now and then. ' Jr /Jr it , The more Democrats he has to Congress to help him, the better his chances. So his whirlwind politicking so far this year, and for the rest s! it, wffl have toe long-range Voice of the People: AHHHH! David Lawrence Says: Viet Peace Issue Bothering Reds By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - How to bring peace in Viet Nammth-out suffering toe humiliation of seeming < to surrender f bothering ] effect of campaigning for himself two years ahead of time. In the House, where all 4% seats are at stake, the count now to 294 Democrats to 139 Republicans, with one vacancy in each party. p That huge majority, if it can be retained, to Johnson’s best hope for the fa tore. Publicly Republicans have been forecasting a gain this year of 40 or more seats. They used to talk of a gain of 30 but have worked their way up. But what they say in public is not'necessarily what some of the best informed among them say in private. They’re reluctant to be that optimistic, in,f 3 *i :★ 1 ★ ;i| ? i' . In (he Senate Democrats outnumber Republicans 67 to 33, with 35 seats at stake in the election. In the Senate there may not be .a shift of more than two seats in either direction. , EVERY VOTE COUNTS But for Johnson — and no President has ever paid Closer attention to what every member of Congress tod, does or is likely to do—every vote counts. This explains toe energy, the tripe, the handshaking. But getting out among the crowds, and being applauded, is probably ‘a therapeutic reassurance to Johnson’s ego, sincf opinion polls have shown him dropping in public approval. LAWRENCE Marshal Choi Yi, indicated two weeks ago that the last thing in the world that Red China wants is war with the United States, there have been other signs that maybe peace was at last coming to be recognized as a more desirable ‘ way to live than under the pressures, of war or threats of war. Bat notwithstanding the intimations and toe reports that give an impression of a desire to makepeace, the Peking government and the Hanoi government now are bnsily denouncing any such idea as out of the question r- except on theta* own terms. These maneuvers are by no means surprising. No adversary in the midst of a military conflict will ever indicate publicly a readiness to give in. But there "is more than meets the eye in toe behavior of the diplomats in Peking, Moscow and Hand, as well as in Tokyo. The present dialogue in* the 1 press began when the Red Chinese foreign minister informally explained to the editor of a Viennese newspaper that he could not see any sense in a war between Red China and the United States. Confirmation came this week in a report from Tokyo quoting an 11-member group of Japanese public men as having been told by toe same high official of toe Peking government of a desire to avoid any war be-' tween Red China and the United States. But these statements may have unwittingly created an impression of weakness on the part of the Peking regime and an intention to start peace negotiations. Immediately, the Red Chinese ambassador in Warsaw— which has been the meeting place for conferences with the American ambassador for several years — pronounced any such move to end the war in Viet Nam ^s out of the , question. ‘ J ' / 4 Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charter of 4800 Hobson; 52nd wedding annivenary.( ' 'Mrs. Ada See of 333 Oakland, 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin of Oxford; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Earl HaddriU of Oxford; 65th birthday. Some members of the Japanese mission, however, who were still hi Peking quickly denied that they had been given any indications of a willingness on the part of Red China to negotiate with the United States on Viet Nam. So the whole situation re-' solves itself into a stalemate, which doesn’t necessarily mean an immediate withdrawal of American troops tor of Communist aid. , It does mean that behind the scenes in diplomacy a pro- gram might well bO worked out that calls for a tapering off to hostilities and an eventual armistice which maintains the dividing line between North and South Viet Nam fhat was established by the agreement consummated in Geneva In 1954. Pledges to avoid aggression would doubtless be given by the governments at Hanoi and Saigon, and this would afford an opportunity for a gradual withdrawal of American and North Vietnamese troops. Rae-Vem Drill Teak Expresses Appreciation Ofn behalf of the members of the Rae-vens Drill Team and Color Guard, their parents, friends *ho helped us so much and myself, may I extend our fin-cere thanks for the recent picture and .writeup .that appeared in The Press. After trying for the V.F.W. National Championship for eight? years and finally making it* we find it most gratifying to receive recognition in our home town.. ARTHUR A. VOORHEES BUSINESS MANAGER Storekeepers Urged to Improve Sendee Business places spend lots of money advertising their wares in order to bring people into their stores. ^ . .. Why can’t they spend a little more to improve their service so people don’t have to stand in line to be served or to pay for the goods they purchase? This* would relieve congestion in the nariting lots, also. ■ P 8 *. ERNEST YOUNG METAMORA Youngster Ashamed of Un-American Youth , I look at today’s teen-agers, college student^, and eve# some of toe older generation with shame to think that instead Of being proud to serve their country, they utterly run and hide to escape the draft. They are bringing shame on themselves, their families and their country. Most of toe demonstrations today are by people who either don’t understand or by those who seek attention. I don’t want my children to grow up to n shameful country of people who are afraid to fight for their freedom. I’m sure . many will realize later how wrong they are.' YOUNGSTER ‘Labor Day Is Democratic Political Rally’ It sure was a dirty trick not to invite Gov. Romney and Sen. Griffin to participate in L.B.J’s visit to Michigan. Labor Day has become a 100 per cent Democratic party political rally. LBJ promises the Labor bigwigs everything including the White House. MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE Capital Letter: Johnson, Sen. Hartke Are in Mounting F Question and Answer A biting dog has been running loose despite complaints to toe police. If it bites my child and I shoot it, do I go to jaQ? WATERFORD RESIDENT REPLY That would depend on how the case is decided if it goes .to court.- Warden Fred Stitz says he can’t pick up a dog unless he sees it running loose or has a signed complaint. If you’re willing to sign a complaint, he will issue a warrant for the owner to appear in opart. Because dogs are personal property and protected^ law, you could be in expensive trouble by shooting someone’s pet. Sentimental value can run very.high. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The bad blood between Peesidept Johnson and Sen. William Ful-bright captures the headliiMtof but prexy- * watchers equally trigued by mounting feudl between LBJ| and Vance Hartke.1 The sentorl senator f ronr Indiana was K°to a loyal “John- Montgome’-y son man” for many years after his election in 1958, but toe President has reportedly used some choice adjectives lately to describe9 “that two-bit mayor that I made.” To discover why a political love affair grows cold, I asked Hartke what had earned his change to heart. His reply was: “I haven’t changed. I still stand for toe Democratic plmforms to 1960 and-1964, which opposed high interest rates and a tight money policy, but toe Johnson administration has brazen that commitment to the people. :; ■ ★ ■* ★. “It’s just as bad to have high interest rates and tight money under Democrats as Republicans.” \ COMPLAINTS The frank-spoken Hoosier then proceeded to tick off-more complaints about the head.to his party than most Republicans have yet dared . to mouth. His criticisms of LBJ ran toe gamut from Viet Nam -to conservation, and from tight money to tabor strikes, and lack of candor. “Johnson s a Id during the 1964 campaign that he was opposed to sending American boys to fight on Asian soil against Asians,” Hartke declared, “and he said he was not going to bomb North Viet Nam. Voters thought Barry Goldwater would, so they rejected him, but now Johnson has done ft. ★ ★ • * Hartke charged that toe administration’s high interest rate policy is having an ad- verse effect on the college loan program, and is also victimiring young married couples, who can’t afford big down payments and high interest rates far nouring. HOUSING RECESSION “We have a housing recession on our hands right now,” the Indiana Dim oc r a t declared, “and toe administration is also making sja, progress on international money 'Mtorm.'* if'..?:. Hartke said he is further disillusionMbjr LBJ’s failure to make fecommendations for handling strikes, such as the lengthy airlines tie-up, after promising to do so early this year. The Better Half “Now let me point out the flaw in this plan of yonrs to keep the grocery bills down.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Feared Eyestrain? Wall Street Journal - The laziest fellow we know is a chap who bought a book on reducing through exercise "and hoi his wife read it to him. Emblem of Hate The Chicago News It was 21 years .ago that the German surrender brought down the bated swastika flags that symbolized toe most depraved government to modern times. No d)e now under 25 carries a personal memory to the war to rid toe world of that government and that emblem. ’ M-' Perhaps tomp facta help to explain whgr#» swastika naa reappeared m toe. hands of young race-baiters in CMcago, and why an organisation called the ^’American Nazi Party is finding fertile ground for its venomous teachings. But while youth, or ignorance, or naivete may help to explain, they cannot possibly excuse a revival, to Chicago or anywhere’else, to a Nasi mentality on the symbol of racial hatred embodied to the swastika. The world has suffered under that symbol and suffered to toe greatest to wars to wipe oui the things it stood for. By the time Adolf Hitler adopted toe swastika in 1933 — and put it on Germany’s flag — toe world had already learned what it meant. H i 11 e r ’ s warped ideas af. “Aryan” supremacy had already been spelled oat hi "Meta Kampf.” Long before toe outbreak of war, the persecution of Jews and toe relentless tread of toe Gestapo had sickened the civilized world. * '* * Bat ft was not until Hitler lay dead to hit smoldering banker and toe gates of toe concentration camps were opened — tout toe fan horror was unleashed. Liberating armies looking into Dachaa and Beben and BachenwaM and Auschwitz looked through toe gates to Hell. Here was toe end product to the German Hak-enkreuz, too swastika, here in ton | J £ tat for rasuM-«■****•« local now* prlntod w «M a* M AW' Th* Pontiac Proa b delivered Op carrier for St com* ■ wooki where tyos m ooMoon. oSS* u2 VfjmjSsJSiMU McMgn’anS PDWI lit ■ dfivgncg, Woofano lwo boon sow ot urn S cWoe rote af PowHic. MJdiioon. the ovens and the grisly remains. ★ ★ ★ The Allies forbade the display of toe swastika in postwar Germany, and it continues to be a thing of horror for ail except those, like the American Nazis, to whom race hatred has become a way of life. The authorities are right to be concerned about any indication that the American variety is gaining strength! We cannot believe that the homegrown Nazis are a threat as an organization. But we are warned of what, could happen when a growing number of youngsters are willing dupes of the Nazis, waving their banners with swastika emblems arid racist slogans. . ★ ★ ** ,*t ■ These youngsters who have no memory rif the real Nazis must be made to look down that road and made to sea that at the aid Ues not power, not the preservation of ways they hold dear, but degradation and final disaster for humanity. Darkness at Noon Marysville (Kan.) Advocate Many a beautiful day-time scene is being missed these summer days bsraasr the drapes are doted so too children can view TV. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 'Whys'qtSniper Still Unknown AVSTI$, Tex. (A|l) * -of national medical experts Charles J. Whitman had a dead-says. ’ / tumor growing in ids, train when he went on his murderous sniper rampage Aug. 1, a team They said it probably would have killed him within a year. But that tumor, about an inch SEMl-WnMUTJC WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard, Rusty W * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have thw convenience of Soft Wator ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, leveller eomplexten and even save up to K% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? ••r . 4 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Inv Distributor tar Reynolds Wttar Conditioning Equipment in diameter, could not have been the sole reason why Whit-men killed IS persons^and wounded 30 others, said a member of the 32-man panel. The panel said it did not know exactly why Whitman did what he did.' -Jy! NOT PRIMARY The rapidly growing tumor, about 3 or 4 months old, “could only have been of secondary influence, not the primary cause of his behavior,” said Dr. Harry M. Zimmerman of die Mon-tefiore Hospital, New York. S 4 ★ The panel, in a 16-page report and news conference Thursday, said without a recent interview with Whitman it was “impossible to make a formal psychiatric diagnosis.” Sr .* . . dr “However,” the task force said, “the highly malignant brain tumor conceivably could have contributed to hk inability to control his emotions and actions” Aug. 1. They said he had taken drugs to keep up with academic pressures, but “there was no. evidence of drug intake on the day of his death.” * * * Their findings were unanimous. Whitman, 25, hras slain by police on the observation deck of the University of Texas Tow-re, aiihing through powerful scope, he cut down everyone in sight for 90 CRUMP Electric Incorporated 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3 FE Aid to Chassell I WASHINGTON - The Farmers Home Administration! notified Rap. Raymond F. Clevenger, IMUfich., yesterday of a 1145,500 loan and a $139,500 grant to Chassell, Mich, to finance a new sewer system. There were 630,310 public housing units in die United States at the beginning of this year. , " Ford Predicts Big Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan predicted yesterday that President Johnson will “come up with some dramadc statement or program on Viet Ham” before the Nov. S elections. '; “He may stop the flow of war materials [ into the port of Haipboiig in October," Ford told newsmen at an informal luncheon. “I’m rare die President will try to come up with some dramatic statement or program on Viet Nam ... a blockade . ... a new effort for peace.” Ford said be hoped it would be remeni-bered that Republicans last September urged the administration to use conventional air and sea power against military targets in North Viet Ham, a recommendation he said was not fallowed far 1$ months!. Ford said 2,400 U.S. servicemen were killed in Viet Nam during the 10-month period. Motorcyclists . . Are People BE COURTEOUS Andersen Sates A Service 1645 S. ToUgraph FE 3-7102 Retired Exec Expires SAN FRANCISCO (AP) J William H. Stewart, 83, retired vice president of Bethlehem Steel Corp., died Thursday of a heart attack. . DOWNTOWN at Foot store 1SI OAKLAND AYE. - PHONE FE 4-1594 - FREE PARKINS SEPTEMBER SALE BAYS t enitem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 n AUm your | Rtiiteifi Li | Charge ; Account I Today! The more, the merrier wardrobe matches with Acrilan® scramble-stitch knits! Penney’s starts at the top for a swingy all-over look! Seen here... our scramble-stitch knife with a knack for pairing up with all your sportive favorites — perfect everytimel Wear 'em with slacks, $kirts, suits, shorts—they’re great with 'em all. Even put two together! And they’re In carefree Acrilan* acrylic ' —bright for all seasons. The colors are the grooviest from the posh pastel tones to the very brights ,.. some even have the look of tweed. You’ll want them all—for the greatest wardrobe changes. Priced just right. 34*42. A. V-neck button-up cardigan in B. 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THE PONT)1 AC PK&SS, IlllPAl^ SEPTEMBER S 1966 idealism to Bitterness Evolution of By RICHARD BLYSTONE i ATLANTA, ■ . . • ■ > . in North Viet Refugees Soy Troops Suffered Casualties ' MIAMI (UPD - Premier Fidel Castro now has Cuban troops in North Viet Nam, newly arrived Cuban refugees reported today. " ★ • ★ * U. S. sources here and in Washington expressed credence in the refugee reports. Although the Cuban troops apparently are being sent as a “token force” intended as observers, “advisers,” .and instructors, they have already 'suffered several casualties, the refugees said. Two or three bodies of Cuban soldiers killed in "North Viet Nhm have been shipped back to Cuba and buried Without fanfare, the refugees said. ★ ★ ★ One of the dead men was a captain from a Cuban anti-aircraft battery, they reported. The exiles, newly arrived here the Cuban refugee airlift, the Cuban public has not informed of the dispatch roops to North Viet Nam or le first casualties. Race Policy Varies in White-Africa Are Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan tty LYNN HEINZERLING LONDON (AP) — Nearly one sixth of the African continent is still troubled, with racial problems 10 years after the rush toward independence started. That huge area, a little less than 2 million square miles, includes South Africa, Rhodesia, Angola and Mozambique at the southern end qf the continent. ★ ★ Sr Although African leaders often lump them „ together as ’colonialist Africa” or “white-ruled Africa,” in racial attitudes they, do not lump easily. Apartheid in South Africa stronger medicine for the "black man than the segregation practiced in Rhodesia. Both South Africa and Rhodesia frown on the easier interracial relationships which flourish in Angola and Mozambique between lower-class Portuguese whites and Africans. OPPOSE POLICY Portuguese officials in Angola and Mozambique openly differ with South Africa’s apartheid policy of strict segregation. The Portuguese for centuries have mixed with many races, including the Africans. They encourage mixed fanning communities and welcome intena-cial marriages. The Portuguese do itot admit to enforced segregation in Angola and Mozambique although they freely acknowledge there is “economic segregation.” Any African is entitled to eat fanciest restaurants if he has the money, but not many have it. One aspect of the racial question, however, white South Afri-Rhodesians and Portuguese are united. They do not intend' to have “one man, one vote” or black rule as long as they can fight it off. And they have the guns. DO THE WORK Segregation in South Africa is about as total as it can he in society where Africans do most of the heavy work. There are about 12 million Africans in South Africa. Slightly more than a third of them live in "homelands” or reserves.* Another third work on the farms and the rest live outside the cities and towns where they work. First of the Season! Starting Friday Our own delicious f rash pressed CIDER 75. Michigan U.S. No. 1 _ ... , 50-lb. bag QuaHty , <4 Aft POTATOES *14> THIS WEEK ONLY Apples s1j? ' Greening and Wealth!** Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads Vs mile North of 1>75 Sashabaw Exit Closed Mondays-Open 10:00 to 8:31 Vues, thro San. NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER! 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! FRETTER HAS OVER 2,000 COLOR TVs IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY NOW! HOLLABOUT COLOR TV! QU MONT 19” COLOR TV I stag* IF amplifier. 2 ear picture tube warranty, 1 year part* warranty, double dipole an-enna. See.^thia terrific value. You'll agree nobody undertylll'PFretter'al No monoy down, 3 year* to pay. 3.84 wookly. . SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. WHIRLPOOL U cu. ft. Upright or' Chfst Freeier,-374 lb. capaclty,ad|ust-able temp, control, magnet-' ic ddor, lock. Harvoet Sea-' eon Price, Your Choice $10.3 , EMERSON Solid State Wood . . Walnut -Console Stereo. 4 speakers, solid state am-., plifier, ’VAM-FM-FM stereo, rd'dio, forgo record storage space.3183 ApMIRAL 17 cu. ft. 2-Dr. Fully' Frost Free Super Deluxe' Refrigerator. Portable, •-moat kdeper, twin pared- * lain crisper*, White and cop-- pen..v.4..3284 WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed, 2-Cycle ..Auto Washer. Suds saver w/filter,^porcelain tops-water temp, and level control'. ......... only 3I31 RCA VICTOR 12" Solid ' State Transistorized Portable TV. UHF-VHF tuner, molded case, out . frapt - sound, handle, disappearing antenna .... .>*. i-310 TIIK lHfflTIMsrtiKSS. FRIDAY. SKPTKM13KR. 9, : 28 Servicemen Killed in Viet Identified ! Fitted Device H«lp>YouOv«reoiM FALSE TEETH LeoMSSttaid Worry j?sssrw?sw“is isawsaravjwss; to.tadyiwjwaw ‘ teeth, Oentwee th»t At aredsMnt _ to heelthhee your dentist rsgutariy. Get FABTBRll eteU drug counter*. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WASHINGTON W - The Pen-tagoo identified today 28 men-’ M Army, 14 Marines — who were killed in the, Viet Nam war. . Killed as a result of hostile actla}:/'• * ' , . ' jJFLORlOA - Sgt. Wilson '% B letter, ^epROIA - Pfe. Albert Collins, Af- ILLINOIS - Copt. Robert P, Andrews, Chicago. ■ ' T , ” KENTUCKY — Spec, 4 Robert A, Mesterson, Louisville. Michigan - Pfe. Harvey L, Rsw- MISSISSIPPI - Pfe. Celvh) D. Halford, NstciwL NEW HAMPSHIRE - Pfe, Jpf A. NEW YORK - Pfe. Terrene* J. father, ’ort Chester. NORTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Thom a J. Mauldin, Sanford. OHIO — Spec. 4 Colinna Feemster Toledo; Pfe. Oeniel S. Ferry, Leetonla. TEXAS - Spec. J Rodney j. Wilson Texarkana; Spec 4 Edgar I. Hainan Pipe Creek. MARINES ALABAMA - Lancs Cel. Charles T Day, Montgomery. CALIFORNIA - staff Sgt. Ovy M Out of sight,.. out of mind SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY DETROIT EDISON (Electric water heaters install anywhere—carry a money-back guarantee) Install it and forget it That’s about the nicest thing you could say about a water heater. And you can— if it’s electric. An electric water heater has no flame. No pilot light. So there’s no worry about flues or venting. You can install it anywhere: in % closet, under the basement stairs or, with our lower models, even under a kitchen counter. Put the heater closer to where you use hot water. That way you eliminate long pipe runs. We're so sure you’ll like an electric water heater, we give you a one-year guarantee of satisfaction. (Ifj you don’t get all the hot water you need, you get your money back—including installation cost!) The guarantee applies no matter where you buy your heater, just so long as you’re an Edison customer. So remember, see your Qualified Retailer or your Edison office about an electric water heater. Then forget iC EDISON i COLORADO — Lsnce CpI. P *nnon,,Llttl»ton. • . ILLINOIS •*- Pfe. John F. i Chicago. INDIANA — Sgt. > Evsns J Pfe. Jams, B. YORK — Lanca CpI; Michael Carroll, DoWttt. . * - OHIO — Lanca CpI. Wllllaiti A. Ftnksl, olumbus; Pfe. Douglas E. Rauschenberg, SMrUsk m • PENNSYLVANIA - Pfe. Joseph Q. Conway, Phlltdolphla. VIRGINIA — Lanca CpI. Thoms* 0. Grinned III, Richmond;'Pfe. Alton WII-ho II, Norfolk. Classification changed from missing to dead, hostile: VIRGIN ISLANDS^Spec. Dillon, St, Croix. Died, nonhostile: , £ , j ARMY f ALABAMA — Spec. 4 Thomas E. Doran, Montgomery. CALIFORNIA — Pfe. Ralph L. Keeler, GEORGIA — Sft. l.C. j 4 David ; 'illiam B Aids Cripples Appliance Is Almost Invisible and Lighter j By Science Service LONDON - Heavy metal braces need not be a handicap to those who have been disabled by polio or by other leg injury. A young woman, who had suffered from polift and was em-issed to wear a heavy caliper .splint and boot, has been fitted with a new, almost invisible appliance developed by surgeon in collaboration with an . Floyd D. King. - Pfe. Daniel irJ.’ Janhunan, Hinesvllle. MONTANA Butt*. NORTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Clyde I A. Leads, FsysttaviileT Pfe. Stanley A NORTH DAKOTA — Ship l.C. Lowall G. Elnarson, Bar MARINES, LOUISIANA - Lancs'CpI 'Metayer, Natchitoches. Missing, nonhostile: Tropical Stormi™^ Lashes Japan Designed by J/L.Mangan, consulting orthopedic.surgeon at the Salford Group of Hospitals, and J. T. Henshaw, senior lecturer in tile department of mechanical engineering at Salford’s Royal College of Advanced Technology, the caliper is made from curved steel strips joined to a base plate under the foot. The strips are enclosed in a 5 shell, shaped to match the calf ; of.the other leg, ani thl*whole';:! fits inside the stock- 5 shoe. 3 TOKYO (AP) — Tropical storm Doris, powering 54-mile-per-hour center winds, lashed the Pacific Coast of southern Kyushu, Shikoku and southern Honshu islands today. ■k 'k k The storm was located about 55 miles south of Hiroshima, Japanese weathermen said, and moving in a northeasterly direction at 20.rn.pJi. There were no reports of casualties although age caused by rain is expected to be extensive. Song Is Ended",. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - SwSrthS ^eer’75,api and leader of Patients whose legs are near-; ly the same length can use a pair of ordinary shoes into which the appliance fits neatly. Those with one-legrinuch shorter than the other may have to wear a built-up shoe, but the appliance would still be enclosed within it. NEW APPLIANCE The new appliance, just efficient kid mechanically sound as the usual caliper, has a further advantage in being wanner to wear — polio patients often suffer from cold — and lighter. The new device, which has been fitted on several young people who are most enthusiastic about it, has been a great help to all of them psychologically. Nothing but new ... the fringed casual Life Stridb takes you to where the action isv this Jail in the newest slip-on. Fringe and a Classic design distinguish this right-now look. Great . with bell-bottoms ond q Poor Boy. sweater. » Metallic Brown Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B v $H H s 1 ► WM& coats and suits • grace the erican scene 1 A, */Tk A HO Untrimmed Coats ... $35 io$65 Fur Trimmed Coats.. *70«<-,145 Use a Lion Charge Plan A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1006 MU 1967 Color TV 19" 21" 25" BUY ONE NOW! DONT WAIT AND BE DISAPPOINTED! • t YEAR PARTS ARD PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY FREE SERVICE POLICY! PRICED FROM RCA VtCTQR “Pick of the Portables” 19" ALL CHANNEL BUCK AND WHITE 1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 • DAY SERVICE! 20,000 VOLT CHASSIS “A Best Buy** *129 95 OFTIONAL.ROLUBQUT STAND FREE PARKING REAR OF OUR STORE t LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! M 121 NORTH SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 OPEN MONDAY^AM FRIDAY5NIOHTS^mL 9 P.M. [People in the News * ' By The Associated Press ' President Johnson will receive the fourth annual Family of Man Award Oct. 25 at a dinner given by the Protestant Council of New York' City. The award cites Johnson “for his force* ful and creative leadership and accomplishments in dealing with the many vital problem* we face today, particularly in the area of civil rights.” Previous winners were Prime Minister Lest* B. Pearson of Canada, President Dwight JOHNSON D. Eisenhower and President John F. Kennedy, who received the award two weeks before he was in 1963. DETROIT (AP)-Seven men and a woman were arrested Thursday in raids by Detroit and state police on what officers said was a $5,O0O-a-day numbers ring operating from four houses. Evangelist Going to Scgtland, Instead Evangelist Billy Graham says he’ll make a private trip to Scotland this month instead of a speaking visit to Poland, because the Polish government denied him a visa. Graham’s office in Atlanta, Ga., announced yesterday that the Polish Embassy bf Washington told die evangelist that now was not an appropriate time for his visit but encouraged him to try later. Numbers Raids Crash Kills 5 Junior College Athletes CLAREMORE, Okla. (A?) — Five football, players from Miami, Okla., Junior College were killed early today in the collision of their car and a truck on the Will Rogers Turnpike. The Oklahoma Highway Pht-rol said the dead were Robert Perez, 19, Pawnee,^Okla,, the ddver; Michael-R. Ellis, 19, Chenango Forks, N.Y.; Benson L, Badgley, 18, Keyes, Okla.; Everett M. Skidgel, 16, Pawnee; and Michael E. Shual, II, Binghamton, NY. Officers said the young men were returning to Miami after playing a football game in Tulsa Thursday night. ' They're Pals... but Son Sues Billionaire Billionaire J. Paul Getty is a defendant in a “friendly” ■nit filed in San Francisco Superior Court by his young- est,Son. Gordon Getty, 32, filed the action yesterday against 12 defendants. They include his father, his three brothers, their seven children and even his own young son. Gordon wants immediate distribution of some of the money in a trust fund set up by his paternal grandmother, Sarah C. Getty, in 1934, seven years before her GETTY death. Gordon contends it was her intention to allow some of the money to go to the survivors without having to wait for the death his his father, 73, who now lives in England and manages the trust fund. The suit said the fund is worth $293.7 million. Actress Connie Stevens Sue$ for Divorce Actress Connie Stevens, charging extreme cruelty, has filed for divorce from actor James Stacy. Miss Stevens, 28, will receive most of the couple’s community property, according to a property settlement statement filed yesterday in Los Angeles. Drive Carefully We at TED’S have many little friends going to school now, some of them for the first time. CONTINUED SATURDAY by POPULAR DEMAND HOME OS FINEST BRAND MASKS 108 N. Saginaw-FE I-T114 INVENTORY ROUND-UP DOUBLE-OVEN “FINESSE” GAS RANGE by BROWN This two-ovnn styln gas rang* has the luxury look of tho built-in plus all those deluxe features: • Timer clock • Fiberglass insulation • Oven Light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Broiler * Porcelain Burner Box • Lew BTU Flash Tuba Ignition • Polished Burner. Caps • Spill-Free •Top and Many More. You Pay Only... r • No Down Payment l * 90 Days Same as Cash 1 • Up to 36 Months to Pay * FREE INSTALLATION * FREE DELIVERY * FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY * FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN r* H ALL-PR EST* NEVER-IRON DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 099 It’s our lowest price ever lor never-iron shirts of this quality! Permanently pressed polyester-cotton blend, fpresd collar, convertible cu&d long sleeves. Whiteor blue, 14-17; 32-35. NEW WESTERFIELD9 SPORTCOATS PROTECT YOUR CHILDREH AND BLAZERS Fabrics? There’s pure virgin wools, rich blends of wooL Orion* acrylic. Models? Superior-fit 2 and 3 button sportcoats, 3-button blazers in sharp solids. Colors? See blue, brown, olive, or burgundy! All in regulars, shorts, longs. 24 95 Please drive extra carefully near any school. The* life you save may be one of our little friends. Comparable value 29,95 COMPLETV ALTBRAY10NS INCLUDED i k FAMOUS HALL-PREST* NO-IRON DRESS SLACKS MS SUEDE TRIM *■' WOOL SHETLAND CARDIGANS :-&viv Say ‘‘goodbye’’ to ironing chores forever with these permanently pressed slacks of Creslan* acrylic- . 1 and-Avril* rayon .., plain hast model, pre-cuffed for instant wear. New fall stories, sues 29 to 42. * Bloomfield Hills Pontine Mall ' Comp. vofee$T5 12 95 Pontiac, 200 N. Saginaw- — Clarkston • Waterford on Dixie Hwy., Inst Noth ei Waterford Hill Both Store* Open Sun. None ’14 i P.M.-Fer the Big Tai Man in Hm Family, Please Refer to Our Big Shop at 16051 Grand River and MOO Van Dyfce — Detrait. Luxuribus 2-ply Shetland wool in dasric 6-button styling... genuine suede leather panels, even the buttons are suede! Choose from cable front or rib pleat designs... new faR shades, S-M-L-XL (36-43.) the Ponti ac pkkss. ; wat *e HggHmdgs -Avamj And Treatment of Teachers Gus Scholle Raps Flat-Rate State Tax DETROIT (AP) (Gus) Scbolle, president jrf th Michigan AFL-CIO, rejected a flat rate state income tax Thursday, but called for better treatment tor teachers. ■ ' +' /■* * Speaking informally at a question and answer session before group of city officials attending the Michigan Municipal League convention, he spoke With frankness spiced with humor. House Unit Fails | ro Agree an Curb of Health Funds j MONTREAL (AP) - The So- 1 vlet liner Alexander Pushkin j&frjP bating ^my feelings,” would go atang with an income WASHINGTON (UPIfc — Tbelgails tomorrow with a shipment tax containing an exemption of Home Ways and Means Com- of medical supplies for the Viet-about $1,500, imittee yesterday failed to agree “Boy,” he said, “the Way the on a plan to amend the Medb tax deal is now it’s outrageous. Scholle said. “Make your questions provocative.” Asked about a state .income tax, he said: “If you’re talking about a flat rate deal, I’m against it. Look I shouldn’t have to pay on the as Henry Ford. A “If he can spend $500,000 on a yacfit, he should be able to take a little more out of his pocket- ifs got to be more equitable.” Turning to a question about public employes, Hie grey-haired trade union leader said be was art against firemen and policemen striking.” But he added that “tedchers care Act to limit federal, ring of state programs to help the poor pay medical bills. After failing to agree, the committee broke up without taking fhu^ action on Title 10 of the Medicare program, under which state can set up health fined for North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong will follow on the Pushkin’s next sailing for the Soviet Union from Montreal Oct 12. American Quakers. The Quakers said the US. government blocked their attempt to send the supplies directly from the United States, Ross Flanagan, project secretary of the New York Meeting of the Society of Friends, did not charge, he said. They Were to He said, the Quakers will send an equal quantity of penicillin,! other antibiotics and sufgkalj instruments to South Viet Nam from the United, States. i Soviet officials agreed to transport tile supplies without disclose the value of the suppli-'be formally accepted in a.cere-1 HENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, w u „„„ „ 1__________________________V______i on n/vn .— TARS GOLF CLUBS-.-USE PONTIAC .PRESS CT.ASSTFTF.n tBspiced with humor. a little more out of his pocket- have been treated shabbily byjprograms and receive federal es, but it was a largeamount.mony on board the 20,000-ton CARS> GOLF CLUBS There s no need to be fey-book, he added, saying he.us—ad of us—for a long time.”! matching funds. He said a larger shipment des-1 linfr today. • . ADS. TO PLACE YOl USE PONTIAC sPRESS CLASSIFIED YOURS, CALL 332-8181. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY UTILITY BUILDINGS you don’t have to hide 4”x4”xF California Redwood Decay Resistant Patio Posts Reg. $4.00 Each 3 Day* Only - VV 11- ’’ Build your own patio or fence using these handsome and wonderful practical, posts. They’re clear California redwood. Decay and weather resistant 1x6 Clear Redwotod........«....... 18c Lin. Ft. Our Rag. 58c 2x4’s 7-Ft. Lengths 49c Our Reg. 4.96 1Vk”x 16” fiberglass insulation - 140 Sq. Ft. Rolls... 3.99 EASY-TO-USE 26”x8’ PLASTIC PANELS § S Days Only.*. | Charge It , 5 Durable plastic panel* have many nm indoor, and outdoor*. *; Iv Choose from three popular decorator colon: White, Green or ;:J g Yellow. -g | Also available in 10 and 12-foot lengths. Regular 88.77 Now. Charge It 79.97 CAPITOL S>uAwi6 Newest and* most popular varieties, in many colors. 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BID SAVINGS ON FURNACE FILTERS IN POPULAR SIZES Our Reg. 44c Ifftlxl” - 18x25x1” — 20x20x1” Save now on these fine-quality air filters .. . ; top-performing, Replacement-type filters with ; bacteria-fighting hexachlorophene. For all i forced sir furnaces and air eMditfeaan. ; Actually traps most airborne irritants and bee-: teria. Charge It . i . 3-CU. FOOT CART W Our Reg. 5.66. Heavy-duty enamel finished metal cart with over-all measurement of 30x18x1116”. WHEELBARROW 5.66 Our Reg. 6.66. Heavy-dnty 3V4-CU. ft size, 25x32x6”, with an enamel finish. Graphite bearings. LAWN SPREADER w “Briarcliffe” spreader holds 65-lbs—cover* 20” path. “Accurate” flow system spreads exact amount Our Reg. 1.11 “Campus Green” seed. 2-lb. Marion, Kentucky Grass Seed.......1.67 5-lb. Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue Seed........|*1T 10-6-4 FERTILIZER W Kmart brand formula . . , MICHIGAN PEAT 47e IRIS BULB SALE 4P 50-Lb. Cow Manure W THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAT, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 Style House 100% Cotton Muslin Sheets SAVE 22.99 Chair or Rocker Choose''either a swivel rocker or a dub chair, Both ore Riatie of naugahyde vinyl and have reverslbW seats. Con be used as h rocker and chair set. Comeln toWards now for quality and savings. Shop, save now! Front $M Only Woven 134 threads per square inch after washing. Flat style has 3-in. hem at top, 1-in. hem at bottom. Fitted style if sanforized. Reg. 1,09 C8S0S} 42x38”.........Pr. 88c Teflon Coated Spray iron -steams, irons dry Has wrinkle-erasing spray— Q Q now costs no more than a steam-iron! Fabric dial, big steam-ventedsoleplate.doz. ... .... easy-to-fill tank. 13,99 SPECIAL Assorted Photo Frame SPECIAL PLASTIC Woven Seat Covers SAVE *2 Little Red Wagon J8B CHARGE IT Nowl Warn out upholstery can look pew agafnl Rich coloring goes dear through. Unusual group of easel-type metal frames for this pricel 4 sizes and 6 styles. Save! 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Ghfr model blue. *35 Reg. ?9.?| CTADC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OlUnt 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS Wheeling It Custom Kick Is Back Sfouth Beat® TMI NATIONAL MfPOfty ON WHAT'S HAPPtNINO TV TIME IS HERE AGAIN—Rolling across your television screens this season, there’ll be lots more of the same-mys-teries, movies, westerns — shined up with more razzle-dazzle and with more shows in color. The networks will increase ad-venture-mystery, westerns and variety shows, but cut down on comedy. Oae other downtrend continues—teen mimteaia are Just about out... . “Hullabaloo,” on the ah’ fat summer reruns, goes off this fall... An exception is Dick Clark’s “American Bandstand’’—it’ll beat steadily on. This season, one- show in three will be new . . . Here’s a sifc* *rgasb*fd report on teem—The Girl Prom U.N.C.L.E. will oufrderring-do The Man FTom U.N.C.L.E. If she can . . . the Green Hornet will smash down the same trade as Batman . . . tree-swinging Tirana will swing back on the screens, but with noJane on the show .,. and The Monkees, a zany rock’n’roll qrtrtet will flip throuth misadventures more offbeat than the Beatles’, in a new freewheeling comedy. Dial outside this bigtime television and there are your programs for die new season on local stations . , . and the daytime shows .. . Some with more serious television fare-for instance, College Bowl, battle of intercollegiate brains, hits its ninth consecutive year tide fall... and It’s Academic, the high school brain-buster, will continue as a late afternoon program. .'. ■dr.. * * YOUR EVES AND YOU — Eyes—about 50 million of them —will be the busiest sense teenagers put to work this school and job year. Ibey’re valuable —eyes bring you 80 per cent of your knowledge, guide 90 per cent of yohr physical action. Human eyes are superior—for example, aaimals usually see only things t|at are moving, you see them amoving or standing still.. . you sec close-up things , . ; . An print or faraway hills, ani- mals only see one or the other. Of course,.some animals, like cOte. opossums and raccoons, see'10 to 20 times better in the dark than you do . . . but, then, most animals are color blind (except monkeys and apes). More boys are color blind-girls who tike to use a lot of cosmetics may sometimes be wasting it.. . because eight boys out of 100 ore color blind (only one girl is), «Wef confusion is they can’t tejl rtd from green. Blinking and crying-both are natural. Blinking is a way you rest your eyes every 10 nr 16 seconds, with a temporary blind-ness .. when you cry you’re the only anim|l that does (hon-Mt, this is what scientists say!) except for bears who have been known to shed real tears of grief. So take nod care of vour eyes. , ★ ★ ★ ! WHAT ABOUT ALLOWANCES? - Specialists in the youth field say that the question parents ask them most is — “What tod of an allowance should I give?" See what you think of tins advice from the experts — Start younger teen-agers off with a reasonable sum, about $3 to 84 a week, Ind increase with their need and how responsibly they handle it. Allowances usually should cover daily expenses like bus fares, supplies ftm school, lunches — hut parents should agree that the extra money left oyer should be spent as « teen-aged boy or girl chooses. If there’s foolish spending, allowances should be kept small rather than large. And parents ahouldn’t give an advance against allowances ahead, except in a leal emergency. The experts acknowledge that grownups dan’lfalways handle money too well.. .So they point out the big asm of an allowance should be to encourage those receiving It — right up through college age — to train themselves to handle money well. And you can quote the experts as agreeing that what dad got as allowance Is “out,’* today. PONTIAC, MICKECAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 Archimedes •rrsiM a bathtub and— QUESTION: Who sat in a bathtub and discovered a method at weighing objects? 1 ★ ★ ★' ANSWER: This was Archimedes, a mathematician of ancient Greece, who develop such extremely useful things as the pulley and the tyver. A crown of solid gold had been made for King Hireo of Syracuse. The tog suspected the maker had kept some of the gold supplied, and had mixed hi silver, making an alley. Ha gave the crown te Archimedes to test. WhBe thinking ahont this, the mathematician climbed into a • , bath. Some of tiie Water was displaced by his weight and spilled out. Archimedes thought: “You could put the crown in something filled With water and measure how much spilled out. ■ \ * * * r ■: :- Then the same weight in pure gold would spill fie same •amixmt out—if the crown was pure goM. 1 Bat If silver had been added, more water would spin set when the crown was pat in, became silver is Hotter and weald Itevasdette crown balkier, so tt would displace more water.” He tried tide out With the crown and too much water did spiH out, which proved silver had been added. Archi-medes had discovered the important principle called specific TESTS PINPOINT PROBLEM - These two girls are among many college dropouts who are tested prior to enrolling at the Educational Development Center in Berea Ohio. The nonprofit, organization seeks to rehabilitate students for the college grind. Testing helps pinpoint the students problems, center officials assert. Ohio Educational Facility Aims at College Dropouts By GEORGE De LONG BEREA, Ohio (NEA) - With the dedication of their profession, the staff of a unique educational fatili rehabilitating who want a n o t h e r chance at earning a degree. With “learning to learn’’ as their creed, three officials of Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea founded the nonprofit Edu-cational Development Center three years ago in a home close to campus. Idea for the center was conceived from statistics showing that some 4M,M» students drop out of college annually because of poor grades. Dr. Robert W. Pitcher, B-W vice president and former head of the college psychology department wh6 directs EDC, says: “We realized when we started that we faced a monumental task, but we had faith tint the center’s concepts could aid these young people in overcoming their difficulties. “Someone had to take the initiative in restoring the confidence of these students w h o, through one circumstance or a combination of them, failed in their Initial Jousts with college stresses, “this is a no-nonense, By BOB CHOCHNAR end DAVE BURGIN NEW YORK - (NEA) - Jan and Dean put tt in song With their hit record, “Little Ok! Lady From Pasadena.” The song, you may recall, was about a Southern California grandmother who zipped along the freeways in a car that not only had plenty of goodies under the hood, but,was sleek, too. Granny had gone' custom. In a rebirth of the post World War H kick, so has the rest of the country. Bat this time the art of entomizing, isn’t going to be exclusive to the younger set. “In fact,” reports our West Coast correspondent Dick Kleiner, “Southern Californians have taken to customizing their automobiles so . much that George Barris’ Kustom City in North Hollywood just finished^custom-izing somebody’s stage coach. Again Sonny And Cher's 'His And He/ Mustangs tread up, as he' has done forlrancher who wanted his antique Bobby Darin. Proved you’ve got stage coach jazzed up. the $50,000, bf course. But Barris I Would you believe a stage-, can do a $50 job, too. | coach' with disc brakes, ball- . _ v People come to him for all bearing wheels and inside a The first custom craze'began kinds of customizing, like thei refrigerator and a stereo s^s-io wane in the midfifties when1 Detroit-turned its attention tn .w,.,,.- speed and horsepower. || fl Weekly Tune List NEW LINGO That’s when drag racing got off the line. Customizing lingo I such as “lowered,”< “chopped,"! 'channeled” and “raked” got buried in talk about axle ratios, stroke and bore. young People think are the top records of the week as ssl YMth inc- 'Sub' Emerges at the Top Here’s Dick Kleiner’s ire- Today, you can even custom- ’ ize - it - yourself, to a degree, j! Through mail-order firms which ® do an estimated $50 million-a- 7 year-business, you can — and ® Californians do — order “bolt- ■* ons” (larger wheelsr fender J® skirts, air scoops, decorative j; decorative bumpers) and have a :? unique custom job of your own in a matter of hours. ** L But for a really wild set of *® wheels, you have to go to some-1:® body like George Barris. BUILD CAR 19 He’ll build you a car from the 20 Yellow Submarine ;........................... Beatles You Can’t Hurry Love........ ....... ... Supremes Sunshine Superman .....’•!*;................ Donovan Sunny ........ ......................t... Bobby Hebb See You in September.....................Happenings Wouldn’t It Be Nice .................... Beach Boys Summertime ................. Billy Stewart Bus Stop................................. Hollies Summer in the City •. ............Lovin’ Spoonful Blowin’ in the Wind ...................Stevie Wonder Guantanamera ........................ Sandpipers Land of 1,000 Dances ..............Wilson.Pickett Working in the Coal Mine.................Lee Dorsey I Couldn’t Live Without Your Love ...... Petula Clark The Dangling Conversation ......Simon and Garfonkei Wade in the Water ...................Ramsey Lewis Eleanor, Rigby ........../............ ...... Beatles .Warm and Tender Love ..:............... Percy Sledge Turn Down Day............................. Cyito My Heart’s Symphony ...... ..... .........Gary Lewis tern? Wells Fargo passengers should’ve had tt so good! Much of Barris’ work today Is for movies and televisi&n. Barris threw the Batmobile together in three weeks. He also built the Green Hornet’s new Black Beau-, ty and the “his and hers” customized Mustangs which singers Satiny and Cher drive. Some of Barris’ zariier creations were seen on the CBS special, Wonderful World of Wheels. On Barris’ drawing board now, for example, is a carrot-shaped car which will be used to promote Bugs Bunny. SPECIAL WORK He also does special work for Detroit manufacturers. In one of his sheds is a Ford dream job which converts from fast back to square back at the flick of a switch. Barris’ work, especially in the last couple of years, has spurred the new interest in customizing. He sees variations of his ideas aH over the country. ★ * ★ And it’s not just young people who are impressed with these individual styles. Barris points out that he’s now putting a few doodads on a Rolls Royce, owned by a man named Elvis Presley, who’s 30. DR. ROBERT W. PITCHER in college work before they came to the center row are averaging 2.67 (C+) in their renewed attempts at college work. “Approximately 100 EDC ‘graduates’ (90 per cent) now are back in College, almost all of them averaging C or better. ★ 1 it, ★ “Understand,” Pitcher. life. With a college education today’s desired norm, society can ill-afford the loss of this potential.” Sharing the caster’s leadership with Pitcher are Dr, Alfred B. Bonds, college president, and By. Fred B. Harris, vice president for academic affairs. The staff includes part-time instructors, some of them professors’ wives. ♦ The center opened in 1964 with five students. Since then pleas for this educational lifeline have been received from 49 states and 14 foreign countries, mostly referrals by college deans favorably impressed by the EDC pro-gram. STUDENT ELIGIBILITY Any student is eligible who has difficulty in studies, college has difficulty in studies, college flunk-outs or any student now in college performing below potential. Foremost problem of the flank-oat Pitcher believes, is *‘tee transtttaw from high school to college. “Tests we administer show that insufficient langbage fluency is another cause of .poor do-it-or-get-out regimen, no nagging fo turn in assignments on time. MOAN AND GBOAN “Students work eight hours a day, five days a week for 10 weeks. They moan and groan about the work load, but most stick with it and win out.” To break the language fluency barrier, EDC employs a labora- “Then, too, some underestimate the difficulty of college work, a*sess wrongly tile quality of their wort, refuse to sever their dependency on borne ties, develop a passive hostility to preSsuriqg parents, choose the wrong major or wrong college. Psychological disturbances take a toll, top. COURSES OF ACTION “Our aim is to get to the heart of the student’s problem, analyst his weaknesses rtd design of action to overcome tory equipped with tape recorders, overhead projectors, reading pacers. Through these tools are fedl programs of study tailored to each student’s needs. Applicants must, undergo a three-day diagnostic test to identify their present abilities and those which need development. CLINICAL METHOD This searching program parallels'the medical clinic idea in which the patient is examined by a corps of specialists. In these three days probing the causes for flanking goes beneath.tiie symptom level and gets to the hard core of tee problem. A no-punches-pulled evaluation of test results lty Pitcher ind Ms assistant, William Behr, is foDowed By a recommended cowse of action in a report session with family and student. * :* -it ‘t ♦ Two of every three tested are found eligible for EDC’s program. 8TUDENTS DECISION tltyoo one thing Pilcher is adamant: The decision to take tee program of self-rehabilitation must be that of tee student, not his parents. Oesfc Diagnostic testing: $16. NO MONEY DOWN YOUR CAR,SIR Smartly Renewed Inside With Bill Kelley’s Better Quality Tailor Made Regular $29.95 Value $2488 Add a hundred dollars or mow to tha value of your car with Bill Kelley's Seat Covers... Whether you are getting a now car, kaeping your present or soiling your car, you'll find that tho value of your car increases with a cleaner interior... and, seat covers Is tha answer. ' Seat Coven Installed While You Wait UponRequettl Regular $90.00 CONVERTIBLE TOPS INSTANT CREDIT! Convertible Rear Windows and Zippers Replaced... • Complete Auto Trim PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1966 B—f BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS with extras you don't pay extra for • FAST-SWITCH POWER-LOCK HITCH Permits changing attachments quickly without tools. • PTO (POWER-TAKE-OFF) DRIVE Positive or power to attachments at any working height, regardless of ground speed. • CONTROLLED DIFFERENTIAL Eliminate wheel spinning oh heavy jobs, in deep snow, muddy, ground *or on steep hills. Adjusts from seat 2 SPEED RANGES Total of 6 forward, 2, reverse speeds. Match tractor and attachments to all \ ground conditions. COME M FOR A DEMONSTRATION RBEI SUMMER SPECIAL Model #606 - 6 H.P. Recoil W/36" Mower - Wet $660.00 Vifjt Special, Now Only , ff. $593.00 KING BROS., INC. 2391 Pontiac Rood (AtiOptfyln) PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN * FARM •'[ GARDEN • LAWN INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT PHONK: FSderal 4-1622, Fldaraf 4-0734 By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Hr daughter has difficulty writing reports. Realizing this, her last two teachers allowed her to make oral presentations In lieu of writ- * . AP Wlrephoto MORE WINNERS—-Barbara Anne Harris, Miss South Carolina, and Sharon Phillian, Miss Ohio, hold their trophies after being named second preliminary winners in swimsuit and talent divisions, respectively, in last night’s second round of judging in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City. 7,000 Cheer Miss. Ohio for'Tuning Up' Pageant ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. tJfl — Clutching a tiny American flag and wearing a stars and stripes dress, Miss Ohio sang a patriotic song that brought 7,000 spectators to their feet in a rousing ovation last night. “What’s better than a song about my country?” an excited Sharon Elaine Phillian said. The scene was the Second round of competition in the Miss America Pageant at Convention Hall, Sharon had just captured the talent prize by singing “This Is My Country” in a coloratura voice that rang through the huge auditorium. ★ ★ ★ She shared, preliminary honors with another blonde, Miss South Carolina, Barbara Anne Harris of Greenville, whose 36-22-36 figure won the swimsuit competition. Miss Ohio first appeared on stage in an emerald green, floor-length gown and sang an operatic selection, the “Bell Song” from “Lakeme.” She reappeared moments later in a star-spangled red, white and blue floor-length dress. The audience cheered. While newsmen questioned Sharon backstage, the reigning Miss America, Deborah Bryant, wiped away lipstick from Miss Ohio’s cheeks left by other contestants who congratulated her with kisses. ■ _ , ★ ★ ★ The two girls joined Miss New Hampshire, Nancy Anne Naylor, and Miss California, Charlene Diane Dallas, as winners of preliminary rounds. From the winners of the preliminary competition, which continues tonight, 10 semifinalists will be chosen for the finals tomorrow night. DR. NASON She expresses herself well, but when she sits down with pencil in hand ail thoughts seem to leave her mind and she cannot even make a start. Do you have any to help her? T. A;, Camden, N.J. * ★ ★ Two things can produce a| Student Orally Proficient Written Reports Require Organization block in the writing procedure— lack of facility in handwriting and lack of organization of thoughts. Handwriting practice drills can solve file first problem- A simple scheme that works well in the organization of thoughts before writing is as follows: Have her start by making a scratch paper, penciled list iQf the ideas she expects to ex-1 press. Then have her survey the list and decide the order in which -these ideas will be, presented. She should then start writing, explaining the first idea jolt as she would explain it verbally to yon — not with the thought of making it perfect. Having put all of the ideas on paper in somewhat rough form, she can then edit what she- has | written, making ahy revisions necessary, and produce ter final result. My grandson graduated from high school in June without required grades for university entrance He has registered at a junior college and if he makes satisfactory grades, there he can then transfer to a,four-year college. What.can you suggest? He needs help. A.M. Fresno, Calif. • * * * , ‘Your grandson is fortunate that he lives in California where so many junior colleges are available. He should be encour-aged to give this “second chance” his best efforts. Since his study procedures did not produce the desired results in high school, the same one would be even less effective i college. He must make s o m changes. TMe general advice is to make out a study schedule — listen to his teachers, study hard; get all work tdrned in on time. This advice is good, but c&nnot solve the problems of a student who has developed poor learning habits. Encourage your grandson to set a goal of becoming a better student and work diligently to-1 ward reaching it. To this end, he should inquire regarding ef-' ficient learning methods from1 each of his instructors as well' as his counselor. | ' * A * * Sometimes, discussions with students who are succeeding well help less, successful students to discover and correct their own weaknesses. ,, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAjD • tVe Pick/Up , FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPO Globe Yews Regular $4.00 Now Only v^c« buAtcOak NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., J 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Bargain Spree SPARTAN ATLANTIC T1IK FONT I A(J I'UtfSH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1006 The world’s largest raw tree h| presumably in “ Ariz. It' hap a trunk St inches ill circumference and its branches spread out some six feet thick with roses. x :* NOTICE OP REVISED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER IN HIGHWOOD BOULEVARD To Nalaon Chemicals Ce« John C, Morris, Max A Mathew Maxim, Gerald L, Snoder, Dimitri Bayarikl. George Smalley and to all persons, Intore*—1 take notice: Thai the revised root of ... Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided shour to -1 and borne by ' special asses the construction of Sanitary Hlghwood Boulevard, East at m . Princeton Street to Walton Boulevard now on til* In niy office for public epectlon. . Notice Is alto hereby given that Commission and the Assessor of the .... of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In saW CIty, on the JOIh day of Dat Formerfc r^—^^joc;Neorby Areas for uM Digs 'j*»***w ' i t\ *. ! A retired Geheral Motors Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident ; £apt. Alberto A. Corwin, 82, of Bridgeport, Conn. He died |fj urday after a brief illness. Service for Capt. Corwin, now retired, was Tuesday. Burial was to be today in Arlington Cemetery, Ya. He was a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Surviving are his wife Natalie", two daughters; a son; and advertisement for . The Board of Education, School District, Oakland Coui Board of Education, 1435, Road, t x£ “ - ' I which ti ^ybiiciy mmm K single lump r employe benefits ac ______I .jr damages becaucf i. __________ / in|ury. Including death, and from claims tor damages to property which may arise both out of and during operations under this contract, whether r-AgaiWi tions bo by himself or by (...PWRMP tractor or anyone directly or Indlroctly employed by either of them. '— of Insurance shall be filed Corp. executive, Charles B. Stif-fler died Monday. He was 7$. I 51 Memorial ser vice ,will be $ p.m. tomorrow at St. Phillips Episcopal Church, ’ Rochester. Burial was Tuesday 'in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Virgil; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Craig and Mrs. J. S. Richmond and three grandchildren. Stiffler, of 1720 T i v e r t on, several grandchildren. Bloomfield Hills, retired 10 years ago as administrative assistant jto the general manager of Fisher Body Division. He joined GM in 1919. He has also served as assistant to the president of the Oakland Motor Co., which became Pontiac Motor Division, and as assistant m 1 AAoi«*ting No- to-the president of the Buick Di- unlawful for any par-, . . * a telephone any other Vision. » "or tor*1? He also served as general ’cohSor^ manager of United Motors Serv- Capt. Alberto Corwin [*® Research Fund of St 1 . -7 ***: .Infiimn Mornv Mnunital Pnnnon September E^ctlvo: September {or Co. Each accident ...............I Aggregate All work ,jhall bo completed o i possible. Contractors « telephoned for the sole, purpos sing or molesting such, other hit family, whether or not any convent-, tlon ensues, except for telephone calls'ice Division made for legitimate business purposes - o u Section 2. ' Improper Statements. It shell be .lawful for any person or persons to any threatening, vulgar, Indecent, scene. Immoral or insulting langi over any telephone. Section 3. Penalty.. Any person or persons vIlJH Ing' or neglecting or refusing to comply, with any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be upon conviction thereof, deomod guilty ot a misdemeanor and shall be sublact to o fine not to exceed One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars commitment to fall for a period .... .. exceed ninety (M) days, or by Imposition of both tine and commitment to Section 4. ^Separability. of Sections. Memorial tributes can be. sent to Camp Oakland. . | Herbert M. Bishop ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Herbert M. Bishop, 85, of 960 Leidich will be 2 p. m, tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. ' Mr. Bishop died Wednesday. He was a toolmaker with Dodge Motor Co. Surviving are a sister and two brothers. 'Joseph.Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Lawrence'J. Kinstle MILFORD — Service for Lawrence John Kinstle, 61, of 405 E. Commerce, ‘will be af 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with burial in-St. Mary’s Cemetery. ~ - ;; Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Friday- at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Kinstle, general foreman at Buick Division, died Thursday. He was * a member -of St. Mary’s Church, its Altar Society, Men’s Club and Ushers Club. Surviving are his wife Agnes; one son; Dr. L. M. Kinstle of Milford; one daughter, Mrs. Francis (Jean) Bain of Hart-land; two brothers; and four - days to c derby the C UA Short F ) Contracts • validity of the <«4 or any part e part declared to I Con- end furnished .. I_____ .. ________ Document. ' Plan* and Specifications will bo available at th* Office of the Architect, Linn Smith, Damian#, Kasprzak, Adams, me., S94 South Adams foaS Blrr-'--ham, Michigan, on or after. Thur Section 6. Effective t darad necesi check In the following amounts n —ust be submitted r a teitowtoe j—— — J as a deposit tor tne day of distribution ot plant Dated: of September, 1*65. pans and spoclflca-lltlon within ten (10)' of bids: i General Construction: ft SO r. bidding itocumMts. i prime bidders only upon payment eTth* cost of reproduction. These additional sets must be returned to the Architect within ten (Ml days of the opening ot September 7, 1*66 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY S city Clerk September *, 1*6 Pontiac Man IsJnjured in Two-Car Crash A Pontiac man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car collision yesterday at the intersection of South Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Clarence E. Campbell, 33, of 360 Auburn was injured, according to Pontiac police, when the car he was driving collided with one driven by George M. Kirkpatrick, 28, of 3621 Indianwood, Orion Township. Police said they were told by: T. Bert Carpenter BIRMINGHAM - Service for T. Bert Carpenter, 64, of 356 Pilgrim will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Carpenter died Wednesday after a long illness. Former owner of the Bert Carpenter Co. Birmingham, he was past president of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturers Engineers, a member of the Birmingham Country Club and the Elks Club of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Sharon and Cynthia, both at home; tour sisters; and four brothers. al Home, Pontiac, with burial in ^Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. Mrs. Lafnear, -a member of the Keego Harbor Baptist Church, died Thursday after a Short illness. Surviving besides Mr husband Mrs. John G. Lafnear KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. John G. (Eliza J.) Lafnear Sr., 66, will be 2 pm. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funer- A Bloomfield Township motel was the scene of an armed robbery early this morning: r Township police skid the Motel Lee, 2551 "Telegraph, .was robbed of $196 at 18:55 am. today by three men who entered the motel asking for rooms. One of the men pulled a revolver on desk clerk Max Per- are eight sons, Donald of Lake Orion, John of Auburn Heights, Gerald of Keego Harbor, and Merle, James, Everette, Claude and William, all of Pontiac; four daughters, Helen at home and Mrs. Don Yerk, Mrs.-Mary Cris-man and Mrs. Rpth Kinsey, all of Pontiac. Also surviving.are three brothers, James and John Schram of Pontiac and Edward Schram of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Grace. Clement of Pontiac; 5$ grandchildren; imd seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Howard Shain AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Howard (Viola) Shain, 64, of 271 South Blvd. died today after a long' illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy; ■mount of ISO i wtWy himself-as to"thV cSndmon's" of the promises, obstructions and under which th* work shill before delivery of his proposal, anca or extra, consideration w... __ lowed tor reason of error or ovarslgf g jj varey..................I .’W.Mas0"""' The Contractor w)H Use of -hnlMI frleBy. i District -• containing approximately -. -) sq. ft., Dlatrict C containing ■ approximately 15,900 sq. ft.. District D roxlmately 5,700 sq. ft, of the. contract may bo _____... .ach Dlatrict or on aggregate thereof until 1:30 P.M. (Eastern Standard djaar' on the l*th day of September, 1*66, offleo of th* City "c-*- I be al-rsight or o existing facllmat ■ incurred by him or supplier, under con-areas^ disturbed',' n Street, Elizabeth Lake Road, and witnesses that Kirkpatrick ran| ''Memorial tributes can be sent} the red light at the intersec-j ■ J | tion. Kirkpatrick and two passeri-| gers in Campbell’s car werej treated at Pontiac General fori injuries and released. Police said the accident occurred about! VelOQIIIliy JllUiyuil I 4 a.m. Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan, at £ln*er. a fained V tended t s Contract Documents i Alt proposals submitted shall Jlrm tor a parted of sixty (60) da SjgjriBUon, A_______ iswa asWL's™; and to waive any Informa I Itlas therein JOARD OF EDUCATION AVONDALE PUBLIC SCHOOLS §—"y, Michigan Oakland County,M saotembar s and ■MtePmpilPM|Paaat. proposal guarantee of good faith and sam* to subject to the conditions stipulated the Instructions to Bidders. Th* successful BMdor will ha required ■ and pay for --7-— and payment —policies. r|gM formance and i and miffanc* pi Th* City ot F r satisfactory peril bond.or bonds. to ro|*ct a>., _ El______E_____________ Informalities in the bidding. ■Ids may bo hold iy the City of F tlac for a parted ndf to exceed thl.., (30) days from the date of tho opening of Bids for tha purpose of reviewing th* Bids and Investigating the qualifications ot the Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. September 7, 1*66 By Order ot City Commission OLGA BARKELEY ,Ny Clerk toner *, 1*( It’s vacation _ _____ time! BfaP City Man Injured Cleaning Shotgun Driver Robbed on City Street A Pontiac man told city police that an attacker who jumped in his car on Irwin early today took his wallet containing $120. Ralph E. Brush, 32, of 569 W. Huron, said he was driving on Irwin about 1:40 a.m. when a man jumped in the passenger’s side of the car, forced Brush against the door and took his wallet. ‘ Injured when the shotgun he was cleaning discharged accidentally, a 57-year-old Pontiac man is listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ * * Thomas E. Wilson of 137 Dres-| den was admitted to the hospital about 4 p.m. yesterday with pellet wounds in the left elbow. * * ★ Wilson told Pontiac police he was cleaning the gun on the second floor of his home .when the weapon suddenly discharged. 17 for prompt service Staying at home this year? Associates can provide the cash you need for repairs and remodel- ^ ing. Planning a family vacation? Associates will see that you have the money it takes. Whatever ^ the reason, Associates is the place to go when you’re short of cash. Phone or stop by today. A Financing Plan For ivory Naad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. . 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Kaon TIL 4 P. in the Family, Plaaaa R ind River and MW Van D> m SPECIAL The extra pair of pants gives you double the wear, double the value SPECIAL The fabrics are rich worsteds loomed of exceptionally fine wools SPECIAL The selection spotlights 2 and 3 button smartly-tailored silhouettes. SPECIAL The patterns and colors you want are here... in regulars, shorts, longs COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED an additional saving in Itself! Pontiac, 200 N. Saginaw-Clarkston-Waterford ■n Dixie Hwy., Just North ef Waterford Hid Dyke, MMt USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN * Pr» Woyne G. Brandstadt Says: Inflamed Gallbladder Usually Has Stones THE PCOTIAC PRfiSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1966 B—3 WP* * -TW Uctow aer for aewral years. As lone’ as I stay on a low fat diet I don’t have any trpuUe. The doctor aays I won’t r w — Some' people say grapefruit counteracts the add in have to have my gallbladder removed as long as I don’t| have stones and dhy on my diet................ What do you BRANDSTAin' think? A A chronically inflamed gallbladder without stones is a rarity. * ; What is much more common is a Series of attacks of ' abdominal distress falsely at-fributed to the gallbladder. If your discomfort is due to an, irritation) of some other part of digestive tract' or to an allergy, removal of your gallbladder would accomplish nothing. Q ^ I have never had a gallbladder attack but my X rays show a nonfunctioning gallbladder. “ ★ ★ What will happen if I don’t have the gallbladder removed? ★ ★ A — A gallbladder that does not empty after a fatty test meal is said to be nonfunctioning. This may be due to a variety of causes and die treatment would depend on the cause. v Removal of the gallbladder merely on the basis of a gallbladder that does not function is not recommended. ★ ★ . In many persons with a nonfunctioning gallbladder eating a low fat diet and avoiding alcohol is all the treatment that is required. Q — What ore the symptoms of a gallbladder attack? How can I tell whether I have gallstones? ; •* A — Gallbladder colic occurs when a gallstone leaves the gallbladder find enters the bile duet if the stone Is about the same caliber as the duct. The pain is similar to what you feel when you swallow a large peach stone but much the diagnosis is based on a history of a typical gallbladder attack and seeing stones in a gallbladder X ray. other fruits is very weak. The effect of any feed in your body depends on the reaction (add ar alkaline) of Its ash when it is fully consumed. " iTSOfi The ash of dtrtis fruits is at your system. How is that possible? New Reactor By Sdence Service LONDON — Designs for a new British research reactor will be revealed far the first time at the forthcoming International Nuclear Engineering Exhibition, “Npclex 66” at Basle in Switzer-, land. “ The reactor called the P2 and developed by Fairey Engineering, Ltd., is an advanced form of water-moderated reactor_____ ful for training, testing materials, producing radioactive isotopes and for experiments in radio-chemistry and shielding Besides fitting easily into existing nuclear programs, the F2 can provide aO the facilities needed for traiidng engineers to operate reactors in countries with no nuclear experience of their own. The F2 uses a fuel element recently developed by the United Kingdom Atomic Energy authority. It is. a uranium 'fuel, highly enriched (up to 80 per cent to 90 per cent) with the fissile element (U-23S) and lade into hollow cylinders. • * . ★ . ★ This is a particularly good arrangement for materials testing because the specimens can be loaded into the center space for irradiation. , REACTOR CORE Elements forming the reac-ir’s core are fixed in a tank and ordinary water is pumped through and around them to take away the beat from fission. The water also acts as a moderator to slow down neutrons and as a shield. No control rods are necessary. The level qf water controls activity and the whole of it can be dumped for The pain of gallbladder colicifast shutdown. kaline and eating them will help to alkalinize your urine. Meats and other protein foods, on the other hand, have an acid ash even though they don’t taste sour . (WrntM to enterprise FACTORY-DIRECT “SIMPLICITY’ v Dealership! Why Worry About Service? 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ONLY Eternal Fire- -Bay Loaf *Muilwoofli OR 3-2100 giziLjiiima Utenflily Payments 35 $308 $10.87. i 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 4 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 40 $527 $1$.59 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 «SIUB«0Mf jjr-6; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1066 rEDITOR'S NOTE - Press editorial and’feature writer Howard Heldenbrand is. currently tpurbig the Far East gathering facti and impressions. In today's report he tells of encountering Bob Considine, syndicated columnist whose articles appear regularly in The Pontiac Press.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND TOKYO — When my trail crossed globetrotter Bob Consi-dine’s in Tokyo, he was about ‘to trot off- to another far-flung " spot where significant news is soon to break. It’s Saigon, -and the action is the constitutional assembly election set fof Sun- Bob is on the scene to gauge the climate of a people about to embrace tiie preliminary step in establishing democratic goi ernment in South Viet Nam. The syndicated columnist, featnred- in The Press, takes cated by the Hearst I ate.. * Asked to write his own version he obliged. The result was love at first sight, which netted him fc weekly column on the sport; GLOBETROTTERS-Pontiac Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand (left) chats with syndicated columnist Bob Considine, whose daily column is a Press feature, during a stop in Tokyo, Japan. Considine was en route to Peace Corps Tests Saturday Peace Corps placement tests will be given tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the Federal Building, East Huron and Perry. The placement test is used to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. It measures general aptitude and ability to learn a-language. * ★ ★ The test requires no preparation and is noncompetitive. It is not a substitute for an application form, which also must be filled out. Farmington Twp. Grant Announced Approval of a $14,328 federal grant for comprehensive planning in Farmington' Township was announced today by Congressman Billie S. FSmum.. The grant will actually be sent to the Michigan Department of Commerce but is earmarked for use in Farmington Township, Famum said. complained to the paper about its inadequate coverage. WAR BECKONS Considine stayed there 1943 when he broke away to become a war correspondent. * * * | At war’s end, he picked up Around 1933 he broadened his! the column where he left off interest to include baseball and and today 100 newspaper pub-became a full-time sports writ- lish the daily output of the ,er for another D.C. paper. Four 59-year-old journalist, with him 35 years of news- |years later he heeded William Aa . v. . . . papering that began with the (Randolph Heist’s call to New ilwlL Washington Post. As a clerk York to write a column on sports^ra^S£ in the state department and (and miscellaneous subjects yet-solutloI)s tennis champion of the city, he 'the American, which was syndi-| ^ w ★ “Never has the United States fought a war so complicated by social, religious and ideological forces as the present one,” he pointed out. The only outcome he foresees is a political settlement much on the order of the Korean truce. MAKE A GUESS Asked when he thought that; hoped-for day might, dawn, he spread his hands in. frustration. “Your - guess ,is as gooc as mine,” he said, “but you can bet your life on one thing. The administration will be going all out to wrap it up — or patch it up — before the 1968 elections. Taking a Viet Nam stalemate to the polls is one thing Johnson can get along without.” Considine gives the current president of Sooth Viet Nam, Gen. Ky, a passing mark as an administrator. A flamboyant soldier of mercurial temperament, be nonetheless tops the list of those who have headed the 10 governmental regimes since the assassination of dictator Diem. Looking to 1970, the columnist is ^gathering material .for a series titled “They Remember Pearl Harbor” to mark the 25th anniversary of the Japanese sur-. render. VIEW PLANES — Daniel T. Murphy (from left), chairman of'the Oakland County Board of Auditors; Frank Mc-Artney of ADI Inc.; City Manager Joseph A. Warren and acting Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen view some of the aircraft to be on display beginning tomorrow at a two-day open house at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Saigon to report the South Viet Nam constituent election. Heldenbrand is on a tour of the Orient for background briefing on Asian developments. Will Shoulder Strap Take Hold in Autos? By JERRY ROBBINS Telegraph Editor, , The Pontiac Press Will future automobile drivers accept the shoulder strap as they have the conventional sent belt? Although the*shoulder belt will be optional on many cars in 1967, it’s likely this safety feature will become standard equipment in the not-too-distant future. At first the driver may find it awkward, uncomfortable and even a nuisance. These were my first reactions. But the belt, 1 must admit, does its job .. . namely helping to keep the driver’s head away from the windshield and dashboard in case of an accident. My first experience with the shoulder belt came during the recent Chrysler news preview in Los, Angeles. STRAPPED IN Before driving a fully equipped 1967 Plymouth station wagon, one of my passenger: helped me into a shouldet strap. The lone strap connected behind the front seat on the driver’s side, crossed my left shoulder and hooked into another belt next to my right Up. I use the lap belt regularly in my car, but this, I thought, was like* being strapped into; an undersized corset. While I had complete freedom of arms, neck and legs, the belt was awkward for me. I had to strain to reach an object on top of the dash and to change stations on the radio. ; ★ * ★ I was held so snugly against the car’s seat I had difficulty looking around the phssenger next to me for approaching traffic. UNCOMFORTABLE During the four-mile drive around U n i v e r s a 1 City studios the belt was uncomfortable because it held me too much in one position. On long trips I enjoy shifting positions I from time to time. Although the strap was awkward and uncomfortable for me at first, I’m convinced it is the safest type of belt for today’s cars. There’s no doubt that my family and I will have and use shoulder belts, in the near fu-; ture. ★ * it Public acceptance may be slow in coming for the shoulder , safety strap, but once drivers: become accustomed to them and discover their worth, they should be as common as the lap belt is today. OCC Studies Campus Sites New Property Hunt Narrowed to 3 Places Oaktaqd Community. College administrators last night reported to the board of trustees on the results of „a month-long search for a campus site in southeastern Oakland County. ' * ★ 8 ★ A list of 23 properties which have been investigated was considered by the board in an executive session following its public rrfeeting. * The owners of three parcels had contacted OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell with confidential information which was not made public. Of the other 20, three were During his stay in Tokyo he drew much significant material from former top members of the listed as the most desirable. Japanese military who launched the Pearl Harbor attack. Following his Viet Nam mission, he will match the information with that of the Americans who served in Hawaii. NEW BOOK Considine is also readying a bode for spring publication dealing with his 30 year; of newspaper reporting. He still hasn’t decide^, on a title, and any gestion undoubtedly would bf gratefully received. As we gazed down from Con-sidine’s hotel suite on the expanse of Tokyo’s newly erected buildings, he mused: “You know if the Japanese hadn’t thrown in the towel after Nagasaki was hit by our second A-bomb, a third was hi the works' — and the target was Tokyo. “After the horrible beating the city had already taken from conventional bombing, you wonder how many of its millions of inhabitants would have survived an atomic blast.” . * * ★ As I took my leave I meditated that covering the world is no small reporting job — but then, Bob wouldn’t know what to do with a small assignment. Fewer Fires < for August in Waterford These include a Royal Oak Board of Education building at 1026 N. Main, containing 13,416 square feet on two floors; the old Ferndale City Hall at Eight Mile and Woodward, 7,000 square feet oh two floors; and six-room school at 15400 W. Ten Mile, Royal Oak Township. INCREASE SEARCH The board a month ago de'cid-i to step up its search for s fourth campus site. •Attempts to purchase property in Royal Oak were unsuccessful earlier this year. Prior to adjourning its public session last night, the board approved a bonding resolution accompany its application for a $12-million bond issue to the State Municipal Finance Commission. ★ ★ ★ The bond issue, designated to pay for construction on the Auburn Hills Campus, will exhaust the college’s current bonding capacity. GRANTS COMING However, officials have indicated they are confident federal and state grants will be forthcoming to provide additional site-purchase and construction funds. - ★ t t * f Treasurer James W. Hobson ist night estimated the college would receive at least $9 million in these grants in the next three years. Open House Set at Airport Observance of Michigan Aviation and Space Week, tomorrow through Sept. 18, will be highlighted by a two-day open house this weekend at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Acting Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen is county chairman for the special week, which is to be observed throughout the state. 4 The airport open house tomorrow and Sunday will feature airplane and helicopter rides, displays of new . aircraft and tours of the control tower. The “chopper” rides will cost $3, while the airplane rides will cost $2. VanderVeen said the latest equipment will be available. REGION 7 CHAIRMAN Frank McArtney of ADI Inc! is region 7 chairman for aviation week. One Of the planes available for rides will be a 1966 six-passenger Queen Air. Another plane to be On display will be a T28 prop-driven plane used by the armed forces to train pilots for jet planes. VanderVeen said the objective of Michigan Aviation and Space Week are to advance the public knowledge, interest and education in Michigan aviation activities and Accomplishments. * * ★ ★ ★ More than 60 of the state’s airports are planning open house programs sometime next week. Road Plans Unaffected LANSING HP! — Congress has extended the deadline - but not the money — for the interstate highway system, Highway Director Howard Hill said today. Although the U.S. House and Senate agreed to a compromise e x tending construction payments one year into 1972, it did not extend the life of the trust I financing the construction, Hill said. He added: “As far as we’re concerned, for all practical purposes, the deadline has not been extended.” It had been hoped a congressional extension would remove the pressure for resolving a conflict over. 1-696, an 18-mile freeway to run through 14 ndrth Detroit suburbs. Several com- MSU to Offer Night Courses Slated at OU Campus for Graduate Credit IN LIMELIGHT — Pontiac realtor Floyd Kent of 835 Woodward and Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor, were key figure* during a recent building dedication ceremony at the Starr Commonwealth for Boys in Albion. Kent financed establishment of the building which was named the Floyd Kent Information and Visitors Center. Mrs. Rom-new was guest speaker. -V0k>*** -!u ' ' ' "’.'i/. ■ Registration Deadline Set Last day for unregistered voters in Oakland g County to register for the 1 Nov. 8 general election is l| pet. 10, according to coun-I ty Clerk-Register John D. I Murphy. I Clerk offices in Pontiac, i| Waterford Township and I other communities will be I open from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. 1 Oct. 10. Waterford Township firemen ( responded to 42 fewer fires last month than in July, thanks to a large reduction in grass and car blazes. Thirty-three fires were extinguished by fire fighters in August, compared with 75 in July and 30 the previous August. * Firemen fought 12 grass and 10 car fires last month, compared with 42 and 20 in July. ! Last month, firemen also battled 10 building fires and one house trailer blaze; /, ' ■/ ’ * * * ( For the first eight mouths this [year, firemen have responded (to 379 fires, 14 more than for [ the same period last year. DIRECT DAMAGE Direct fire damage, however, totaled $108,805 through August this year against tl73,770 for the same period in 1965 In August, township fire fighters answered 55 alarms. This compares with 100 alarms in July and 56 the previous August. Enrollment at 3,876 on First Day of Term School Tax Nixed CADILLAC (AP)-Voters in the Mio-A Sable School District Thursday rejected a five-mill! levy by a 353-328 vote. School Supt. Russ Spalding said the millage defeat will mean a serious cut in school programs. 1 mdnities have held up the route exercising their right to veto such plans. Gov. George Romney has said too long a delay could endanger $140 million in federal highway funds. TO 18 YEARS “Congress has agreed to make this a 16-year, instead of a 15-year program,” Hill said. “How-the trust fund, financed by a four-cent federal gasoline tax, still goes out of existence Oct. 1, 1972. “la order to be reimbursed for our costs,” Hill added, “we must complete construction, measure contractor work for overruns and extras, negotiate on a final adjusted price and bill the Bureau of Public Roads before the trust fund goes out of existence. “This takes as much as 14 months,” he said. “And it means we’re leaving our present construction deadlines of Aug. 1, 1971, in effect. “Until more money is authorized or the life of the trust fund is extended, we’re aiming at the same ‘magic date’ w< for years,” he said. Michigan State University will offer 30 evening courses for graudate credit on the Oakland University campus this fall. Meeting for three hours once a week, the classes , will begin the week of Oct. 3. Registration for the 19-week term will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. 29 and 21 in the MSU Regional Center office at OU, Room 338 South Foundation Hall. Courses offered by MSU’s College of Education are S c h o o 1 Learning I, Mental Health of School Children, Crucial Issues in Education, Philosophy of Education, Prindpes of Guidance and Personnel Services and Techniques of Counseling and Guidance. ★ ★ ★ 1 Also Principles or Curriculum improvement, Community College, Programs in Home and Family Life Education, Teaching of Social Studies, Problems of Elementary Reading Instruction, Audio Visual Materials in Instruction and Theory of Administration. OTHER COURSES Others are Business Administration of Schools, Educational Research, Evaulation of Student Achievement in Home Economics, ’ FORTRAN Programming and Current Problems in Physical Education. f In the College of Social Science are Early CivtUzation, Archeology, Geography, of South America, Psychology of Human Relationships, Child Psychology, the Sociology of Mass Communication and Collective Behavior. The College of Arts and Letters offers Modern English Gramma, Introduction to Lin-quistics -and Elementary School Music Appreciation. Guidance of Young Children is scheduled through the College of Home Economics and Man’s Earth through the CoDege of Sci- 37 Die in Forest Fire SINTRA, Portugal (AP) - A forest fire raging for three days through the luxuriant Sintra Woods has killed at least 37 Portuguese soldiers. Oakland Community College’s enrollment was 3,876 yesterday, the first day of the fall term. * * * The figure is 16 above last year’s enrollment and 324 below the 4,200 estimated for this year. There are still four days left is register, including today. » In addition to those already enrolled, 1,600 persons have paid $10 enrollment fees but have not yet registered, according to Dr. Ervin Harlacher, OCC vice president for campus administration. * * * Yesterday’s enrollment in-cluded 2,223 students at the Highland Lakes Campus and 1,663 at Auburn Hills. Registration continues through Wednesday. JAPANESE COMPACT—New from Japan's Toyota Motor Co. is the 1966 Corona sports sedan. It’s powered by a 90-horsepower engine and b aimed at the small sports car market now domtaetod by European imports. Pontiac area outlets for the car are A k B Auto Rental k Leasing, 3916 Auburn, Avon Township, and Bert’s House of Champions, >238 W. Montcalm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1966 E—7 ' Retires After 35 Years at Market “To market to market to buy a fat pig ..." Wjell maybe not really a%ig but buy the hometnade bread (still warm if to feel the tomatoes, husk the corn and you get there early) made by Mrs. Verne pinch the peaches. And most of all, to Hartung of Midland Drive. By JEANNE NELSON Midland Drive neighbors of Mrs. Verne B. Hartung (Edith) sure indeed tacky people. imagine being awakened mornings by die delectable aroma of freshly baked bread. Twice a week the lights, blink on at 3 «.m. in die specially built kitchen of the Hartung home. While die commercial size rotary beater whirrs away, the extra large ovens in two elec-trie-ranges heat. What’s it all about? It’s market day! ★ ★ ■k Mrs. Hartung has been selling \ her bread aid other baked / goods'at the Oakland County Market for the past 35 years. A number of her customers today are the same ones who hurried to her market stall when the market first existed in downtown Pontiac. OUT OF THIS WORLD Thursdays always finds a crowd gathering before 9 a.m. to buy a once-a-week treat, homemade doughnuts. Sometimes they are coated with cinnamon or sugar and other times plain, but adorned or not, their taste remains beyond description. Mrs. Hartung usually bakes about 100 loaves of her now-famous bread for Thursday market days and twice that many for Saturday. Her sweet breads (she usually flakes 35-50) include both date and banana nut flavors. ■Then there, are the cookies! Fat and round and loaded with chocolate chips (our favorite) or tangy, orange flavor, or dates and chopped nuts. ’ . * LAST BAKING But alas, it all ended Thursday when the Hartung stall was sold out for the' last time. “It’s time” says the couple who raised five children and . now have 22 grandchildren and six-great-grandchildren. ' Since Mr. Hartung’s retirement five years ago from Pontiac Motor Division, he has been kept busy by his energetic wife, cutting up dates and chopping nuts while she bakes. With her, Calendar TUESDAY Oakland County Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon, home of Mrs. Joseph Green of Pontiac Lake. U.S. Rep. William Broomfield and Sheriff Frank Irons-are expected at the cooperative luncheon; Oakland County District of Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Sherwood Hall Nursing Home, Royal Oak. Rochester Area Home Economists in Homemaking, 7:30 p.m., Williamsburg Room of Big Boy Restaurant, Rochester. Mrs. June L. Sears, Oakland County Extension Home Economist will speak on “The Philosophy of Eating.” North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Charles Hatch of Huntingtpn Woods. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Burpell Richardson and Mrs. Ronald ^Harwood. Can't Resist Stealing ‘Sticky Fingers’ Needs Help By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a rather sticky problem. Sticky fingers.! “collect” books. I am a college graduate. and myi hobby is read-1 ing, so I spend! a lot of time) browsing ini ’book stores. j I usually buy) a book or two,j then walk with another] (unpaid tor) under my arm. I can well afford to buy the books I pick up, so I can’t lay the blame on need. Nor can I say I take them, for “kicks,” because I take the type of books I enjoy, Zen, psychology and the classics. Suggesting professional help would be useless for I am only slightly embarrassed by this tepdency, but I would not like to get caught. What to do? , “STICKY FINGERS.” IN S.F. DjEAR STICKY: Since you yourself have ruled out kleptomania, you appear to be a con- fessed petty thief. And since you enjoy reading, “pick up” (and PAY FOR!) a psychology book and learn something of “unconscious motivation and taaschocism.” Some -people steal because they have an unconscious desire to be caught and punished. And eventually they are. * * * DEAR ABBY: According to a well-known marriage counselor, ninety per cent of all divorces start in the bedroom. Would you say this was true? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Which bedroom? «. ■k k , k DEAR ABBY: I usually side with you,'but when you say it’s all right for a pregnant woman tp stand in the front row of a he also waited onf customers at the market. 1 ★ ★ r For the Hartungs, a long delayed honeymoon to- northern Michigan and Canada is in store. He claims he was too busy milking cows on his father’s farm the first time around for such an excursion. Whatever their plans, these two will make the most of them, for both laugh easily even when remembering the depression days, when (he old cantankerous kerosene stove turned out hundreds of loaves of bread and two- or three. hundred dozen cookies for market. Still Time to Register for Mall Flower Show choir, that’s where I draw the line. After all, let’s have a little respect for a crowd of mixed sexes. It is embarrassing to see a pregnant woman, flaunting her conditipn. Sure, I have two kids, but I didn’t go out and throw myself at people and force them to look at me. Whoever says a pregnant woman is “beautiful” is a liar, and you know it. Let’s be realistic about this and admit the truth, 'A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: All right, let’s be realistic. Everyone on this earth got here via the same route — a pregnant woman. So why the embarrassment? “Beauty,” they say, “lies in the eye of tiie-beholder.” And to many, a pregnant woman is indeed beautiful. Let's Go to an Antique Show Angles of sunlight from overhead windows spotlight the booths of some 18 antique dealers in Cranbrook Auditorium for the Michigan Animal Rescue League, Ine. 14th Annual Antique Show and Sale. The things that they chose to bring with them range from handworked quilts in authentic colonial designs to china, and furnishings. One dealer features a small blossom shaped' Tiffany fixture accompanied by a display of oil lamps. A wagon from 1918 waited in the wings of one booth amid a collection of iron banks and various toys, as though its knickered owner would call W it shortly. Mrs. L. E. MacDonald of Flint has an exhibit of dolls that did not invite small hands, however. Her dolls have matured into the state in doll-life where they require adult care. Baskets of china eggs, used by poultry farmers for their setting hens have been introduced as a great decorating item. Entries for The Pontiac Mall Flower Show, Sept. 26 through Oct. 1, are still being taken by Mrs. Donald Gilchrist, of Colrain Drive. ★ ★ , ★ According to Mrs. James Covert of Scott Lake Road who is entries chairman, some classes are still open. Participants must enter their exhibits before the final planning committee meeting on Tuesday . * * k Represented during the show will be Pontiac, Waterford, Lake Angelus, Holiday Farms, Wing ' Lake Shores, Lorraine Manor and Sylvan Lake branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. FIRST ONE This is the first six-day flower show for the Michigan Division, Flower show chairman, Mrs. Earl Weston of Wing Lake Shores branch, hopes aU branch members of WNFGA will enter the Horticultural Section even though they are exhibiting in the artistic design section. Mrs. Robert Alton of the Pontiac Branch is cochairman. ★ ★ ■ Sr Horticulture will be featured on the first three days with the remaining days taking -“Accent on Elegance,” using their cue from the show title both fresh and dried plant material. Judging for horticultural exhibits is scheduled for Monday morning and on Thursday morning for the artistic design exhibits. AU judges are graduates of the Flower Show School of the Michigan Division. ORIENTAL TOUCH Several members of the De- , troit chapter, Ikebana Interna* tional are making extensive plans to bring the Japanese touch to the show by the exhibition of bonsai — the art of dwarfing frees — and bonkei, Or sand painting. * * *. ■ Juniors will have a section for showing specimen flowers, fruits and vegetables, also dish gardens and animal or bird figures made from cones and nuts. All 4-H Club members between six and 18 and any junior sponsored by a member of WNFGA are eligible. * Tables interpreting ‘*S y m-phony Benefit Tea,” “Last Rose of Summer Patio Party,” “Thanksgiving in the City,” and others, will accent the show theme. There is also a junior section iin this artistic design division. As another community service during the week, The Pontiac Mall will offer three demonstrations on flower arranging each day. State Candidate to Be Speaker Kenneth W. Thompson, candidate for Michigan State University Board of Trustees, will speak Tuesday before members of the Bloomfield Republican t Women’s Club. Mrs. B. D. Banhon of Bloomfield Village will open her home ■ for the 1 p.m. meeting. ★ * * At present the speaker is a trustee and vice chairman of the MSU Development Fund and a director of the Engineering Alumni Association of that The Arbie O. Thai-ackers of Bloomfield Hills announce the en- . gagement of their' daughter, Sue, to Vard Allan Monahan, son of the.Jerome G. Monahans of Dearborn. She .. has attended DePauw University and will con- * time her studies at the University of Michigan Dearborn campus. Her fiance attended Wayne State University. A June wedding is being planned. Drop-in Visit Embarrasses This Woman By ELIZABETH L. POST * Dear Mrs. Post: What was the right thing to do hi this situation? The other night my husband and I went for a walk and we decided to drop in at a friend’s house. To our embarrassment, when she opened the door, we saw there was a party in progress. She urged us to come In, but I told her we really couldn’t and we’d see her soon. My husband says I was very unfriendly but I didn’t mean to be; I just didn’t want to lm-pose.-r-Louise T. Dear Louise: Since she was a close enough friend to drop in on her unannounced, she certainly would have welcomed yoU at her party. ^ You undoubtedly would have felt a little uncomfortable n o t being in “party clothes,” but even so, it would have been friendlier to go in just for a moment and say “hello” to her Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be considered rude if I didn’t invite the officiating clergyman to my daughter’s wedding dinner? — Mae Lawrence. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Although the clergyman may not attend if he is not a friend of the family, he should, in courtesy, be invited to the wedding din- * A pair of ke cream parlor chairs from yesteryear jseem to be looking over the Mkhigan Animal Rescue League, Inc. 14th Annual Antique? Show and Sale. Note chair on the right standing an tip toe to get a better look. The show will continue through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. tn Cranbrook Auditorium, Lone Pine Road. \IS I • * . r V - st* ‘ - ' :: T' ^ . Standing with a Vktorian arrangement from her Red House Antiques shop is Mrs. Robert Cook of Birmingham. The lamp is a Gone-with-the-Wmd style set ; P(nTi« Prw Pfwtw ky E« Vandannn upon a brass and marble table. Proceeds from the show and sale will be donated to the Mkhigan Animal Rescue League shelter on Featherstone Rood: This -paint and had its lamp in the of Troy there. in black i sizable and Mrs. Lowell B. Mullins Big Beaver Antique Shoppe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g. mm He Is 'Marked' in Love Realm Emotions Are Triggered From our BULOVA SELF-WINDING COLLECTION. Tla newest Butova self-winding watches "shift for themselves” with carefree "automatic transmission". Come in. Our Watch Experts will assist you in choosing the Butova that will to modem time-telling. See our extensive Bulova self-winding Collection. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-S2I: Hal T., aged 38, has been divorced twice, “Dr. Crane,” his {business partner began, ‘iHal is now now planning to marry again. ‘“But this wife is totally^ tlnsuited him. “They havel almost nothing'm ~ incommon, so UB> I am positive he will be back in the divorce court within a year if he. goes through with this wedding. “‘So can’t you talk a little sense into his head? He will not listen to me or any of hig friends for he fatuated.” s in- Hal showed me* color pictures of his previous two Wives, as well as his present fiancee. They all looked much alike. All three of them had^ red hair, freckles and large hands. So I figured that Hal’s emotions were “triggered” by a “fetislj” that must Involve this type of woman. And a f t e r a long session with Hal, I found that he had been a lonely child in a wealthy home. His father was gone most of the time and too preoccupied with the stock market quotations to be a pal to Hal.. His mother was a New York socialite who was more interested in new gowns and hats with which to set the pace, than in tucking Hal into bed at night. * Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I20? REMODELING YOUR KITCHEN? See Our Large Selection of Armstrong Vinyl Floors Formic^ Counter Tops Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 PM. •Governesses and maids thus served as his caretakers. But they shifted frequently so he never got accustomed to any one of them for long. —So-Hal led a very lonely, loveless childhood. But there was one ray of brightness therein. A kindly Irish laundress, with red hair, freckles and large bony hands, would pat hhn on the head and kiss him goodbye when she went home at night. She would bring him toy? and cookies. Thus, she subconsciously “marked” Hal in the love realm ‘so that; he associated affection with red haired women who had freckles and large bony hands. HUl didn’t realize that he had been “conditioned” or “marked “so that such a women would trigger a gush of love and happiness all throughout his body. - ★ ★ ★ I But when he became an I adult and chanced to meet such a girl, he was immediately smitten by her. It was love at first sight on Hal’s part, even though the girl was unsuitable on many counts. But Hal couldn’t see their lack of congeniality at all for she was always a vertible angel in human form. Hal thus felt as helpless to resist such a girl as the patient feels toward, the hypnotist who has him under full control! The usual case of love at first sight, can be traced to some such ‘“triggering” of childhood emotions, as by the shape of face, or gesture or tone of voice possessed by a favorite brother or sister, dad or mother. So learn to use your head when you pick a mate and then you can develop love even after the ceremony. Send for my 200-point “Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 20 cents. Don’t marry anybody w fro falls below the “Superior’ category mi that vital test. •n^riy "'8* Dr- tyana '» CM. e ni« PontC jc Pr«N» one lost no a Iona , dratted envelope an* 20cto Business Unit Hears Talk by OU Speaker Some 75 members of Tlpa-con Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association gathered Wednesday In the Pontiac Country Club for the first seasonal meeting. Mrs. Lee Olson, conference coordinator for the Continuum Center, Oakland University, spoke on the many educational opportunities available there for women. Also speaking was Mrs. Neola Kopp of The Singer Company who talked voca-tionally. Plans were discussed for the group’s annual brunch slated for Sept. 18. Pat Sinclair and Mrs. Rene Black were guests. Giant Cubes r To get large blocks of ice to put in a punchbowl or to be used in chilling melons, fill empty milk cartons with water and put in the freezer. This Pussycat When Life\ls Hectic KITTY CARLISLE HART MacDowell Male Chorus Soon Starts 35th Year When members of the MacDowell Male Chorus meet for the first fall rehearsal Monday evening, it will be the start of the 35th year for the group. 6 Organized in 1931 by men who loved to sing, the chorus has been presenting'programs every year. Albert Glocksin was the first director and Os^ car Schmidt the original accompanist. it . ★ Rick Hartsoe, a graduate of Oakland University and Moody Bible Institute is the new director of the chMiis. * He is music director in Berkshire Junior High School, director of music in Bloomfield Hills Baptist church and a student teacher in the* Pontiac schools. In the past, the MacDowell Male Chorus has given many concerts in Pontiac and other Michigan cities and has participated in events in Ontario, Illinois and New York. ★ ★ , ★ Membership is open to any RICK HARTSOE man over 18 years. Rehearsals are held Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the music room of P o n t i a c Northern High School. Hie president of the organization is Melvin L. Marlowe. The corduroy suit will be a college favorite for class or casual wear, according to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Here it takes oh the look of a safari suit with upper flapped bellows pockets. The casually dressy look is heightened by the tatter sail shirt and solid tie. RENT A PIANO Does You* Child Have Musical Talent? By JOY MILLER AP Woumb’z Editor NEW YORK — It just may have happened that Kitty Carlisle Hurt found herself tjith a spare minute not long ago ~ and, profoundly shaken fry the qpperience, agreed to take on an unpaid state -government job and to sing at the Metropolitan Opera this win-tor,"- , Hurt should keep her pleasantly occupied for awhile, when you add it to: ' ‘ • Raising , two teen-agers without a father around. • Appearing sit times a week on a television panel show. • Keeping up with an ex-, panding lecture schedule. • Conferring irith producers involved with dramatic properties of her late husband, Moss Hart, the playwright, and • Entertaining theatrical, society and Intellectual friends at glamorous parties in her elegant New York apartment, “KEEP BUSY” “That’s the way to live, don’t you think?” asks the poised brunette.- “I tell the children, ‘Keep busy!’” ■ The children are Christopher, 18, wfro will enter Harvard University this fall, and' Cathy, 16, who attends a day school here. * * % Over the years — from her teens when rite became musical comedy and then a motion picture star, through marriage and motherhood — the, observant and highly intelligent Mrs. Hart became increasingly concerned with the problems of women. ★ . . k..★ She decided that “American women have more energy and better education than any other women; they can handle careers and children and do more for their families.” k k k But the big problem, she says “is facing prejudice from both men and women in all fields. We women have to be re-educated in our thinking, as well as men, to use its vast reservoir of ability and talent — in terms of work — that exists.” Feeling as she does, Mrs. Hart was delighted when Gov. Nelson Rockefeller asked her to be chairman of the Governor’s Conference on Women held here in May. ■ k k ★ She was even more delighted when he appointed her Special Consultant to the Governor on Women’s Opportunities to follow up suggestions made at the conference concerning the need for more consumer education, expanding educational horizons for young women, providing retraining opportunities for old-‘er women and increasing the number of state-supported Wash Plants One way to clean indoor plants when the leaves become dusty — place them in a bathtub. Spray and wash leaves gently and leave the plants in the tub until excess water drains off. * .----*-------' Elbow Room When cutting patterns as ybu sew, be sure that yon have an ample flat surface on which to lay your material and plenty of elbow room for yourself to insure cutting the material accurately. || Now Y°u can find oat if your child is musically inclined before you buy. H Gallagher's simple and inexpensive rental plan was developed for families If ,ike y°ur» • • • to test your, child's musical aptitude without any obligatiom ^°me soon and Id one of our specialists discuss your childs music educa-tion with you personally. 1 * PRICES START AT $8.00 PER MONTH Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token, Doily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEMITY COLLEGE 16Mi E. Huron Phone FI 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information pre-school kindergartens and : day care centers. VOCATIONAL CENTER .Not one of those women Who . accept titles or chairmanships and then sit back and let others do aD the work, Mrs. Hart to busy with a statewide survey to determine women’s needs, and She to about to announce the opening of a vocational guidance center. k it • ★ “I would hate not to be able to follow through,” she says. Mrs. Hart hopes to keep the governor's program going longer than her recent daytime television show, “Women on the Move,” din which she talked with important women, plugging volunteer projects, trial to give direction to women wanting to help in community affairs. ★ / it it “I thought we were going fine,” she says without rancor, “but after five months we lost out to ‘Leave It to . Beaver’.” For a decade, plough, Mrs. Hart has been a witty panelist on “To Tell the Truth” (“It just goes on like Tennyson’s brook, thank goodness,” she says.) ★ ★ ★ This Summer she started brushing up on the role of Prince Orlofsky in “Die Fled-ermaus,” which, until she sang it at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in late. August, she had not performed for a good 30 years. It had been her first Broadway role — in an English version of “Fledermaus” called “Triple Sec” — and “it was so long ago, believe you me, I’d forgotten the music,” she says. .' ★ ★ *--------------- This winter, starting with NOw Year’s Eve, she will give six performances of Orlofsky with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and then go on tour with it in the spring. Wig Distributors 4666 Wart Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 .673-3408 673-0712 CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2704 JKeumade ’ SMART GIRL” 82 N. Saginaw St. What’s A Salon like Daveed’s Doing In Pontiac? CROWING! We’ve grown from 3 operators to a staff of 9 UmVeAuju 1062 W. HURON Next to China City . OpenTiMa.thnSat.9toS Phone FE 2-9221 THE : SEPTEMBER 9, me DECORATOR LOWBOY RCA VICTOR S Hsta COLOR TV • 25,000-volt New Vista Mark til chassis • New Vista VHF, Splid State UHF tuners • RCA Automatic Color Purifier “pancels” fna|netic distortions • Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 16 Pc. . ... $895 Open Stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Students Have Right to Learn Reading By MURIEL LAWRENCE In my first grade there were Socially disadvantaged” children. Like New York’s Puerto Rican parents, their parents spoke no English. They" lived in a settlement of tar pqwre^l. shacks near a stone quarry .and ate food cooked in back yaUds because the shacks had only one said; “We must now take these children on tours ,ef middle-class homes , so that they can ‘kitchen’ will be meaningful when they’re asked to memorise jfc “We must take them to sods to see elephants so that their experience of elephants wiM make the word ‘elephant’ Interesting enough to remember how it lodes.'* w-m mm In those days nobody \though phonics drill was what taught my “socially disadvantage” classmates to read, you cannot mention it to the establishment’s hierarchs. I know, having mentioned it to those I’ve encountered. At once their faces hav?. taken on a shut guarded lode. And I’ve known I’ve been typed as a fossilised “reactionary” — one of those people who believe that Communists instituted the income tax. Farmer. Then I asked him': “Am I right or am I wrong? Is not our battle in behalf of] our socially-disadvantaged children actually a battle in ’be-if half of their rigid to efficient 1 reading instruction?” *jl Fanner raplied: “Yon are 1 right. That ip the battle. Ami i you can quote the.” J - If the education establishment 1 doesn’t want to teach children i to read,’ isn’t it only fair to 1 say. “We don’t, known how to § doit’ lf*t Trading Tint of SHAWS MicHigan'sLargast Jeweler* Nobody had to talk such nonsense because those “socially disadvantaged” children could READ. By the fourth grade they’d read so many tales about jungle elephants, their Indian mahouts, their use of trunks to give themselves shower baths that they didn’t need to “experience" some peanut-eating zoo prisoner to know what an elephhnt was. Is our war against poverty a war against poor reading instruction? A war against illiteracy that’s been creeping over this country for the past 35 years? Is our civil rights movement a “reading rights" movement — a protest against the deficient reading instruction methods adopted by our education establishments 35 years ago? 1 I think so. I think so because, Everything I have written thus far in this column I have readj. And so, make way for people' to civil rights leader James . who do know how to do. it? This lovely little 4 bedroom rambler is dose"to schools, shops and expressway. If has lake privileges bn loon Lake. It will move fast at $17,900. Your family’ will love itl GORDON WALKER ASSOCIATES 325 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Ml 4-4700 Perfectly Styled Perfect Diamond Nothing matches the brilliance of the perfect center diamond. Look for the name, Keepsake, fit the rings—symbol of finest diamond styling and quality. UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY 24 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac iPontlac State Bank Bldg. Op»n Thursday, Friday and Monday tvaninss until Nina ImttmmmMmm PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181! TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A Crochet this short jacket for' year-around wear. Easy to remember pattern stitch. j Scalloped border adds smart touch. Crochet in string, 3-ply fingering yarn, wool-rayon. Pattern <23: sizes 32-34; 38-38; 4M2; 44-48 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Nee-dlecraft Dept.,, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft spectacular—jDO designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 needlecraft catalog. Knit, crochet, garments slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 125 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable | American quilts — duplicate, I them exactly from complete pat-| terns to eolor in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also tor Quilt Book 1 — 116 complete patterns. 50 cents: Open Tonight Until 9 Mtm's asV-6^’’ 00^°' Our Newly Enlarged Shoe Salon! T&Cdoes the plushest little heels You'll love the deep shag suede on smartly lowered heels. See our collection now in Hayride Brown or Teal Blue. Sizes 5 to. 10, AAX to B widths. *14 HURON Rt TELEGRAPH Open Tonight Until 9 Our Newly 'Enlarged Store Ready! _Xoa's CaPeS u\e jXtog revef5'b \o sides • doob\e V**, SB cVion9e p\eosofe • HURON at TELEGRAPH mm. T B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, IU66 They Wear Better Fitted bottom bed sheets with elastic Sewn into the ctft-ners wear longer than fitted sheets with nonelastic corners. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed •••<*■ carpet wall-to-wilL * Safa Blue U«n re-brightena colors, leases nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use elec-- r for $1 a day to Use Broom> Thick Suds > Use “elbow grease” and suds to remove grease, stains from cement or concrete barbecue areas. *’ Experts at the U.S. Department of Agriculture recommend vigorous scrubbing with •a stiff broom dipped in thick soap or detergent suds. the bit keeping stats cool. Abraham Lincoln died William Peterson hou Washington, D.C. in the s e in Meet Mr. &Mrs. Lovebird * who love, honor and treat each other with affection every waking hour, but... When They Go To Bed... become fighting birds of a different feather! now they’re full time lovebirds on a Queen-size Beautyrest a styrofoam picnic carrying* drip diys clothes that should not clothesline. It is both light Waterproof. — MRS. M. R. DEAR POLLY - I ran of steel woof while old varnish from a piece furniture^ I tried using an old plastic scrubbing pad, the type that seems to be knit into a 12-inch tube and then made into a bail. It was wonderful as it did not wopr out, the gnmmy old varnish could be shaken out and die scrubber used over and over, it did not damage the wood and stretched out full length it is easy to pull back and forth across table legs and so on in sboeshine boy fashion. iTrrrnrmriTmTj l ' Superb « o facilities for “ WEDDINGS i Engagement Parties jj Bachelor Dinners • O 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 8 0 0 8° Do this carefully so as not to cut the material and only out as far as the collar goes: Turn the collar over-witti the wrong good side up, pin it into the slot just where it was .before. Baste and try to stitch in the holes of the original row of stitching. ★ * * If a stiirt .is. worn too badly •rip if up and start from scratch with a plain blouse pattern and make the cutest blouse out of it. Trim with pretty tape or braid. — IRENE DEAR-POLLY —Xwear a small rubberized panty girdle. Can anyone help me overcome the static that rides my dress and slip up to my chest every time I wear the girdle? I have tried wearing cotton panties and slips but I still, have the same old problem; Please help me. -r SOPHIA Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution tp a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar U Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. •mTrnrrmvrmT! “ Incomparable atmosphere for Z : BIRTHDAY « PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries ■ Family Celebrations o Pontiac Mall I Hearing Center „ Xoooooooo 8808008860 • o : Ideal l 1 surroundings for « ; BANQUETS « 2 Dinner Meetings o o Business Get-togethers ! • Our Service* Include TPSTJmrrtmrnrri Perfect -setting for Z OFFICE i PARTIES : Card Parties ” Cocktail Gatherings • >08808888888888088 Ml 4-1400 ,,.104-5144 • Hearing prescription fitted i • All makes of hearing ' inttrumantt aarvicad and repaired ;■ • Ear molds custom fitted : a Fresh batteries available for most aids | Thos. B. Appleton CtrtlflmH Hearing Aid AudiologUt j S:SS AM. to Ills P.M. DAILY 882-1113 | .C. rst at Oeseh; Attending the ton of the Rufus Elliotts of Hedge Street were his brother Ronald with Basil Putnam, Butch Henson, Robert Scott and John Davis. Street and Pfc. Arthur Batchelor, son of the Arthur Batchelors of Milford were wed recently m the U.S- Army Base Chapel, Fort' Riley, Bans. Patricia Smith attended her sister who wore white crepe with Rochelle lace t bodice. David Batchelor was his brother’s best, man at the family ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon in Junction City, Bans. Reception, in Maurice’s followed the recent marriage of Loam Priebe to James Felix in St. Mich a el Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Donald Cutright, West Hopkins Street, and Otto Priebe of Moore Street; Mr, and Mrs. William Felix, Brookdale Road. Attendants were Mrs. Terry Herbert, Sue Neibauer, Sheri Giroux, and Clara Bullard; Thomas Mab lery, Robert Smith, Robert Lamb and Ronald Davis. They Have a Common Interest * By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Looking down your nose at the PTA is no longer the ‘in’ thing to do that it was a few years ago. Nor is the Pontiac area organization about to be Meat Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Ceffee RIKER FOUNTAIN i__Hiker Bldg. — Lobby Leaders Meet Presidents of the local j PTAs met for a coopera- j tive picnic at the West j | Rundell Street home of council president, Mrs. ! Fred Goines on Thursday, i I Hie presidents were told H I by Mrs. Goines of some of I the events for the coming 1 year and their individual I responsibilities. I1 Special guest was Mrs. Janet Odell, Women’s Editor for the Pontiac mmsmmsmmmmmmmmmmm taken, over by the communists or the John Birchers. Hie truth is, if the group we met recently is a representative example, that PTA members are interested in just one thing — improving the ed-ucation of their children. ★ ★ ★ Attending a meeting of two-thirds of the presidents of the Pontiac PTAs, we heard them discussing their individual groups mid the things they hope to accomplish this year. Hiey are a hard working bunch. Elected last spring they worked on committees and some plans during the summer. Most of them have already had- conferences with their school principals. PROGRAMS VARY A Although they all belong to the same national organization, their programs are varied. What works for one area wouldn’t be tolerated in another. ★ * , ★ There are more men going to PTA. We suspect that many men go in the beginning to New Home of an Old Tradition .: Gifts of Fgrevemessby Lake keep peace in the family. But once there with other fathers, they get interested in spite of themselves. The women we talked with are more concerned about the parents, who never attend., meetings than4almost anything else. “I don’t see how they can not be interested,” said several women. NOT ALL MONEY Raising money isn’t the principal activity by any means. Rather, the PTA program planning committees try to involve the parents in jchool activities. This can be an open house, a trip for parents and" children, or a sharing of instructions. Hie committee tries to be realistic about the meetings. * ★ ★ Mrs. Llonell Marshall who is president of Eastern Junior High School PTA has been in PTA work sbmp 1937. She thiriks that people speak up. more in meeting now than they used to. And she also thinks that participation in Eastern PTA by more parents might haifc prevented lpst spring’s difficulties at the school. Hie problems could have been discussed and * ironed out early. School Time Lessens Accidents to Children At last, quiet in the house! Opening of school brings respite from children’s noise, but'1 mothers have still another benefit to be thankful for, according to the Council on Family Health. School days bring a hig drop in the number of accidents to children. Accidents not only can be prevented nine times out of ten, according to the council, but oddly enough, you can practically clock them. More than half of home accidents occur mi just three days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ★ * * What is the safest day of the week? It’s Sunday. Life on that day is more leisurely, and there are more adults around to lode out for the younger members of the family. WORST TIME OF DAY There is even a certain time of day when accidents are most likely to happen in the home — between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. Then children are becoming tired, hungry and fretful. Mothers are occupied with preparations for the evening meal. On rainy or cold days parents should keep an especially watchful eye on their young-' stors. Buys and girls become bored when they are cooped up for long hours indoors. They lode for new places for excitement. Small children ^ venture to explore such places of kitchen cupboards under the sink. Detergents, disinfectants and other chemicals should not be stored in such low-level cabinets. * ★ * * Wandering about in the kitchen, they may discover knives and other sharp objects on low counters, or dangling electric cords still attached to appliances. Or they may even discover reachable handles of pots and pans on the stove, handles that should have been turned inward in the first place. There is one safety measure in the home that applies every day of the year and every hour, according to the Coun-.cil on Family Health. At all \ i m e s, medicines and drugs must be returned to their proper storage places, immediately after use. It is an open invitation to,,accidental poisoning to leave drugs and medicines cm night tables or low counters where they can be seen'" and perhaps swallowed by little children. Medicine chests should be locked, if possible, to prevent children from sampling their contents. Special Lovebird Offer No need to buy new furniture to * enjoy Queen-size comfort. Lewis will stretch your present bed free. Using Bed-stretcher rails, yonr present bedstead will become longer and wider to take a spacious Queen-oise Beautyrest or yon can hive a Queen-size Hollywood frame. Offer Limited. sEEEEZa World’s Largest Mattress Manufacturer Budget Terms of Course Plenty of Free Barking dC v.' : V Now they can stretch and sprawl in royal comfort on their new Queen-size Beautyrest—the new, 20% bigger double bed. Beautyrest is made differently. Beautyrest’s coils are separate, individual—not wired together, they don’t sing down together. Beautyrest gives every part of your body the firm, flexible Support it needs. Because Beautyrest coils are separate, each sleeper gpts single bed, comfort in this new Beautyrest double bed. No rolling together. No collisions. Togetherness is optionall Outan-alza Saautyrwt By Simmons, Mattress and Boxtpring Sot... only H9950 King-size mattress A boxspring saMSMJO Decorators at Your Service FURNITURE S. Smtonr it it Orseare Lake .see* FIS4IU MVTUa Open Fridoy Evenings b, 4:' Drop in and look around our new headquarters at our fine, new collection of things to give and get for weddings, anniversaries, birthdays and all, other gift occasions, as well as for yourself. Years from now, when they are handed down from generation to generation, their priceless heirloom perfection will be treasured then as they are tod|ay. That’s what we mean by “Foreverness” at Lake’s. ■WtLtlSgm pa Q 1 L oLahee ''STeweieri ‘ 9k Stetfag Stawoj ^wingkm* >00 South W«x)„ord Av.nw W.cKigon MifcmfMll Authorised Omega Agney , ~ a tasty treat McDouble Cheeseburger Served with 2 slices of ched-dor cheese end 2 slices of pure trash ground beef. 39* McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish Served with plenty of tarter sauce. A reel deep MO treat the whole family Will enjoy. 29* look for the GoUen Archbs'* McDonald's* OPEN 11 to 11 SIBIL PERRY at EAST BLVD. / THE PONTIAC SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 Clean Lenses While sunglasses reduce •quinting which produces wrinkles, you may wgjdjBt anyway if ^ou try to see througfy dirt-smeared lenses. So use a Poetry of Sorority at,Meeting Members of Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi aororityF, joined In the reading of poetry Go Where the Wimers Are! Baek-To-Sthool Hair Shspisg ' Our Satoe holds lit Plow In North American permanent waving and we’re the winners of the 1964 Master's trophy. Donne Da we, Jim and Dave are Specialists in cutting the Sassoon arid all modem and fashion hair styling. < hair fashions SUPREME oCaVeryne’s J4air Jaskiont 887 Woodward Av#., Pontiac, Mich. 338-0317 « Across Fro* St. Joseph's Hospital well-lathered cloth often /to wash sunglass lenses and frames. Then rinse, wipe dry, atthe first fall meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Al-bert Padar on Tamm Road, Avon Township. ★ . ★ Mrs. John Nord and Mrs. Rot Stuart presented pro-grams on “Verse-making” and “Poetry into Music.” A progressive dinner on Oct. , 1 is being planned as the second social event of the year.. The Van Halts of Maybe te R o a d, Independence Toumship an* nounce the engagement of bar daughter, Karen P. Rtay, to Gene A. Head, son, of Mr. and, Mrs. C. E. Head of Maceday Lake Road. Yjpu- know something? I think I selected the right pie and the right place for,, my Group Itberspyh This Is’the right , time beCauge we ^ clothes and those hi mothballs. jj ( SjS My etfotem is the right place bedaifte how else In die world cooM I bring, go many women together with die same problem for a riftnming chat? All exchange of ideas and experience is always valuable. Hera is die letter for today. a r “Dear Mrs. Lowman: “I followed your rctghf Week Beauty Improvement Plan the first of this year and lost 20 pounds, I continued on for a, loss of ‘40 pounds. I can now wear a size 12 dresaTf used to need a size 18 or 2ft. X feel like an entirely new person! WEAK WILLED “Actually, I am rather weak* willed and had to dream up a few crutches to lean on. Foir instance, we have our biggest Finely drawn tatter-sail marks the sleeves and bodice . . . prime ribs, the midriff. Buckle the “spare rtfc” into a matching tattersall skirt with its own belt . . . and add dyed-to-matkh socks that carry the heathery color clear to , the toes. Choose from four brightly heathered shades of blue, plum, brown or brick . . . by Bobbie Brooks. of my enffM, irodrtg n «w«*l *weetemr, paas-the jam or. jelly, and Poaching instead of frying my egg. “With my children apd my husband away at lundb that was no problem, but dinner was a different story! I always prepare a delirious and large evening meaL When the . family gathered around for food and talk, t couldn’t resist eating more than I should. I made up for the sensible breakfast and hnw4i hi a big way. “So, 1 ate dinner by myself for the first few weeks. I served my plate with the right things and the right amount. I had my meal alone. In this way I broke the habit of overeating. It was a sacrifice hi companionship with my family, but it was worth it. They are all so proud of me and so happy with my success. SOUR LEMONS “I also found that sucking a couple of sour balls or lemon drops after meals, as you suggested, helped cure the craving for sweets.” The idea of eating away from the family at first is good one. Thelemondrop or sour ball habit is excellent, if it isn’t taken too far. One has about 15 calories, that is, unless it is a big one. k If you. let one melt In your mouth, a short time before a meal it will dull the appetite a bit by raising the blood sugar level. If you would like to lose from 15 to 20 pounds during the next eight weeks you may want thy Beatify Improvement Plan this reader used. The kit also includes a unique Chart on which you can plot your weight and see your beauty line rise as your weight drops. , If you wari this send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address, “along with your request for my "Bip Kit.” Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Wax Is Helpful A coat of furniture'polish or way applied to wood picture frames improves their appearance and makes them clean Wear Blues in Rain Navy blue, slate blues and charcoal blues are growing stronger as raincoat colors. But the fixture lineup of colors in rainwear would seem to be (1) black, (2) natural, (3) olive and (4) blues. SALE We Are Now Receiving Pianos and Organs Returned from Michigan Summer Music Schools'* This Unit Starts Year With Event Another season begins for the Episcopal , ‘Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook, with an opep house at 10 a.m., Sort. 20. The event, to be held In the Guild Hall, will feature workshops and displays. Following a noon luncheon, a skit, written by Mrs. Nicholas Mumford and Mrs. E. Franklin Hitch, will be presented. Assuming new terms of office at this meeting will be Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley, president; Mrs. D. B. Whitfield, first vice president', Mrs. William Dupler, second vice president, Mrs. John Jickling, and Mrs, Fred Mos-dale, treasurers and Mrs. David Booth mid Mrs. Mildred Col-lison, secretaries. Dust Light Bulbs Keep light bulbs perfectly clean for maximum service. A layer of dust dims their illuminating power. Dust them at least once each week. Small Ones Will Enjoy This Pencil If yoqhsve a youngster who Will be going to grind for fin first time this fall, tan is a special pencil for firstgraders that you ought to know about —It fa called ahegtonar’a pan. cil and it la longer and thicker than the ordinary variety with a lead which is unusually srft and Mack. Why a special pencil for a beginner? A youngster’s hand is chubbyud Ms finger mus-cles are “immature, two factors which mrin it difficult for him ter grasp Objects easily. v* ■ IS THICKER ' The beginner’s pencil is thicker to make it easier for Mm to hold It. Longer length provides bettor luduxn and the soft lead produces its mark without requiring much, muscle pressure. Principally, however, the big black. lead produces a Mg, black mark on the paper that is easy to see witaut squinting and gives the dhlld a sense of accomplishment Virtually every pencil manufacturer makes this special .beginner’s pencil and you can find it in any neighborhood stationery or variety store. . ★ Or ★ More mature youngstefo should use the familiar sty-, sided pencils, usually finished in yellow. But remember that there are five, degrees of lead “hardness” in these pencils. The numbers appear on the wood, one to five. The lower the number, the softer the lead. WRITES DARKER Soft leads write darker and with less pressure but tend to smudges Harder leads give a .more crisp line, hold their point longer and are excellent for columnar work. No. 1 is extra soft; 2, soft; -3, medium; 4, firm, and five, hard. No. 1 is most popular among newspaper reporteraVfto. 2 enjoys the greatest popularity of all pencils and No. 3 is the favorite of bookkeepers. \ Incidentally, don’t woiry about exposing your child to lead. There is no lead in a lead pencil -r it is graphite which makes a pencil write. Cover Curls After sitting under a dryer for an hour, you don’t want to flirt with the chance of tag undo n«/ The bouffant beauty cap (large enough to’ fit' over roOors) will protect your fresh tot as you sleep. KWH NINO FOR THE Handsome is AND handsome does, when externa! beauty encloses a world-renowned Girard Perregaux watch movement. For example: these two in 14-karat gold; foe man’s, an incomparable Sea Hawk, so thin, and water-resistant; the lady’s, precious and tiny, with Starlight facitfd crystal. The Store Where Quality Counts . fWDNpau&Ta Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry St6re 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Save $200 on Many This is your opportunity te earn a beautiful Baldwin v all Its fine advantages at a Thrift Price. ' Oriy daring this gate can yen bay *| a Baldwin-built Howard Console. # See tie Largest Selectiei of DRAPERIES . in This Area AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CMAIN two ona match! ALL-WOOL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS IN HEAVENLY HEATHER TONES worsted sw 4’L6 97 Sfzas 34 to 40 fully lined skirts SinsStolS I Dashing mix-or-match wool new-look classics to live in and lovehereon ini A-Hnebonded ’. skirt with acetate tricot lining, welt-seamed firont, bade zipper... peppy plaid skirt with side-zipper... set to team with the wide-ribbed knit “poor boy” sweater (4.97) ortho cable-stitch luxury-knit cardigan (6.97). All tkiftUy priced, in fall’s ridihaatWflteA^. . Poaffoc, M0 N. 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WORLD WIDE’S RED TAG PRICE ► PER WEEK AS LOW AS- ■ring Your Trucks and Trallsrs lo this Sals and Really Savslllll North Side DIXIE aid TELEGRAPH fast Side NEXT TO K MART Complete toloctlon of Westinghouse refrigerators from 10 cu. ft. to 18 cu. ft. All special rod taggod prleod for this solo only. WORLDWIDE’S RED TAG PRICE t AH WORLD WIDE IS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST WESTINGHOUSE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEALER) vineiol, colonial styling. Gi •fwtJ, top quality, this It 1 chtnct to mAtf pan. WORLD WIDE'S RB> TAG PRICE AS LOW (H - AS J1S5 * PER WEEK OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 P.M. 331EES’ mm ES m R] E TOT PONTIAC PRESS SEPTEMBER 9, 1066 Smallest Arrow Biggest Threat Salary Bid Untrue of All Tigers W. Division Rivals Spurred by Memory of Title Phyoff « MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) ~-They avoid calling it a ' game, Jaut to* Green era and the Bafthnore ; nit that appIT back to December opener Saturday I" the National Football Ledjfcii aeason. “They beat us three tidies list year, and that cost us the title,’ Baltimore Coach Don Shula said. “Therg is no on* on this team who doesn’t realize that.’ . : * H t ' : ' The Packers began their training season weeks ago with workouts that lasted 20 minutes daily. Coach Vince Lombardi had his NFL champions ing 90 minutes a day last week, and the heat he expects from the Colts in Milwaukee Comity Stadium Is evidently the reason for the increase. The Colts are stfll hot about last season’s Western Conference playoff game in which the Packers rose to victory mi a couple of kicks by Don Chandler, one of them a 25-yard field goal in overtime. THE CRUSHER The game had reached overtime on a game-tying Chandler kick which Baltimore insists went wide bf the post. __“And that three-point defeat in a^ sudden-death period was the crusher,’’ Shula said. “There should be no llde of incentive Saturday.” Neither team expects the other to be making any errors. “The Packers are still real fine team,”, Shula s&id-“They make tew mistakes.” A Green Bay scout, Wally Cruice, called the Colts “good and solid. They make very few mistakes.” Lombardi refrained Thursday from commenting on what he thinks th* Colts’ attitude will be, but called Baltimore “an> outstanding team. They always have been.' Green Bay has played Baltimore 28 times.-The three decisions last year gave the Packers a two-victory edge over Baltimore. The Packers, not happy with the Colts for calling the. 13-10 playoff unearned, have 'been working hard to open the regular season with a victory, especially over the Colts, who are considered league title material this year. FIVE WINS Baltimore has had five exhibition victories all away from home — while Green" Bay showed no real class.in exhibition clashes until overcoming the New York Giants 37-19 a week ago. The Packers won two exhibition game against pro foes and lost two, The Packers enter the Season with eight rookies, twice many as last year. Packers starters average six years of experience to (.7 years for Baltimore’s 22 starters. The Packers and Colts clash at 9:30 p.m., EOT, in toelr nationally televised opener. Captain Alex Tells of New 'Problems? DETROIT (AP) - Alex Karras, premie’ defensive tackle and captain of the Detroit Lions told a service club luncheon Thursday tint his new post has caused sane problems. At the Lions first National Football League exhibition against the Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans, Karras said the referee asked him to csB the toss of the coin to determine who would receive the kickoff. “Pm very sorry sir but I can’t do that,” Karras recalled he said.. “I am not allowed to gamble." Karris was fined and suspended during the 1194 NICK JOINS BROWNS — Former Detroit Lions’ fullback Nick Pietros ante has coach Blanton Collier on his right and Cleveland Browhs’ owner Art Model! on his left after NFL Contend signing a contract with the Eastern Division champion Browns yesterday. Nick was cut by the Libns earlier this week. DETROIT (AP) - That tote-season surge normally referred to as the “salary drive” won’t mean a thing to a number of Tigers simply because they have already improved on last year’s performance. The Tigers open a three-game weekehp series against Kansas City might while the third-place ^Minnesota Twins, * who ere just "2% games back of toe ttgera, play host to toe Orioles. Larrjt Sherry, with a 74 record and a club-leading 15 saves, and Earl Wilson, toe most effective Tiger pitcher in toe last month, are sure to command more money when contract time rolls around. ★ ★ ★ Denny McLain, like Wilson, is fast approaching the coveted 20-win season and likewise Will expect a raise. In the past, the Tigers had been accused of playing fa* the money alone once toe pennant had been decided. This year,\bowever, they’ve got a slim chance of Winning it all—Baltimore’s magic number is 12—but apparently will settle |or second place which will be worth almost $2,000 extra per man. MORE HITS Among toe hitters, Norm Cash leads toe improvement parade. The veteran first baseman already has 23 more hits than he had in 1965 and needs just three home runs to match toe 30 he hit last year and four runs (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 5) CLEVELAND (AP) - Nick Pietrosante says he’s glad to be ih Cleveland, and the Browns are more than happy to have the veteran fullback to bolster their backfield now that Jim Brown is gofe When toe Browns open their season Sunday in Washington it will be toe first time since 1957 that Brown hasn’t been around. ★ * ; . Pietrosante, who was cut by Detroit earlier this week, set a dub rushing record with 3,933 yards in seven seasons with toe “tana. “I know I have aeveral years of good football left,” he said after signing with toe Browns Thursday night. Be will bf 29 Saturday. “I talked with several other ams,” said Pietrosante, but after, spending Thursday afternoon with Browns’ owner -Art Modell and Coach Blanton Collier he said he was “convinced 1 made the right move.” . “I like toe atmosphere here. 1 wanted to stay in toe National — also to play with New Format S for Golf 'Se AKRON, Ohio (AP)-A new format is in toe works for the World Series of Golf. Walter Schwimmer, Chicago dynamo who dreamed up the tournament in "which the winners of toe four major tournaments get together for a showdown, told The Associated Pren Thursday of his newest Idea. ■ it ★ ★ Schwimmer wants to enlarge toe field to eight players and extend the competition to 72 holes if he ban get approval from toe Professional Golfers Association. The World Series, which enters its fifth year beginning ., has been a 36-hole affair limited to the winners of the Masters Tournament, the Duffy Has Big EAST LANSING (AP)-Il|ch-igan State football Coach Duffy Daugherty celebrated his 51st birthday Thursday, and anyone is planning a present he needs an experienced center. Two offensive centers — Ted Brim- and Ron Ranieri—are injured, leaving just Larry Smith at the position. Daugherty, before cutting into the cake from his team and staff, iwtiched Ed from tackle to center and to-vited Keith Redd, a senior center from Detroit, to join the squad Friday. * # * Mike Garofak), a firing defensive end, turned up with a hemorrhage in Ms grin, suffered to scrimmage Wednesday. He was hospitalized for The Spartans, who open theta* season Sept. 17 against North Carolina State at testa* Stwti- teiuEk U.S. Opes, toe British Open and the PGA Tournament. The field this year includes Jack Nicklaus, winner of the Masters and British Open; Billy Casper, U.S. Open titlist; AJ Geiberger, PGA champion, and Gene Littter. ALTERNATE Littler was selected as toe alternate on the strength of his Canadian Open victory last year because Nicklaus copped two of the top four titles. . The four players Will play 18 holes Saturday and 18 Sunday in the televisiai spectacular to which the winner takes down $50,000. Second place is worth $15,000, third $7,500, and $5,000 goes bathe man who finishes last ASK WAIVERS To make room for the former Notre Dame star, toe Browns asked waivers on end Tom Hutchinson, who pulled a leg muscle Thursday and will go on the team’s injured list. Offensive tackle Monte Clark also suffered a pulled muscle and will see only limited action against the Washington Redskins. Collier had been building his running attack around Ernie Green and Leroy Kelly. Backing them up are three rookies Charley Harraway, Randy Schultz and Gary Lane. The coach has said he was unable to give his rookies as much work as he wanted to give them. He had to concentrate on getting Green and Kelly accustomed to their new roles, with Green moving from halfback to fullback and Kelley moving to is his running mate. v Pietrosante says he’a to excellent shape, .weighing about “wljjch, is lighter than I’ve in some time,” he said. Terms of his one-year tract with toe Browns were The wtonenuof toe four major tournaments, undo* Schwim-mer’s new plan, would still qualify for the World Series. But to get more players Schwimmer would like to establish * system to which golfers would score a certain number at points for winning other tournaments. In addition to the four major champions, the World Series would include toe next four players who garnered the biggest number of points. All eight would {day 36 holes with toe top four scorers qualifying for toe final 36. Golf Event at Davisbu A few openings still remat for toe annual Davisburg Golf Course Best Bail Tournament Hie $29 team entry fee includes 19 holes of golf, lunch i and beverages. The first teams will tei off at I a.m. Reservations and tee - off times sore available by twilhw Byron. Montgomery at 634-6631. Seven Favorites io Rich Futurity CHICAGO (AP) - At least seven horses to a field of 15 juveniles are given * good chance Saturday to win thougughbred racing’s richest prize-^toe Arlington-Washington Futurity. ’ With 15 at the post to the fifth running of the seven-furlong test for 2-year-olds, the race will gross $367,700. HE The winner, with the exception of Reyerie Knoll Farm’s Lightning Orphan, will collect a recrod $192,200. Lightning Orphan Is a $25,000 supplement-si entry and would receive $182,790 by winning. Act at Holly Groans Robert Buckley of Pontile fired an 199-yard bole-toone at Holly Greene tills week using a two-wood on toe No. 9 bole. He scored 56 far the nine. ,i“u. The smallest player' on the team, defensive back Jesse Parrish, is one of the top offensive threats for the Pontiac Arrows who aims for victory No. 2 in toe Midwest Football League race against the Rouge Steelers Saturday night. Parrish has been one of the most excittag players to watch during the Arrows’ exhibition season and to last week’q regular season opener against the Ypstianti Vikings. The Pontiac offense bogged down against the big defensive unit of the Vikings, but Parrish remains a potential threat even when the opposition has toe ball, GOES ISO YARDS In the exhibition g a me at Rochester..fgainst Flint, Parrish intercepted a pass and he also Parrish is the best “of- ran back a punt 100 yards with, fensive” defensive back to the some beautiful broken field run-Midwest Football League. Par- ning. rish, 5-8 and 170, intercepted He had a 40 yard return last two passes last week for toe week on a kick, intercepted two Pontiac Arrows and has a 98 passes with beautiful overhead an$8.95 MEASURE HAGGERTY 3955 HAGGERTY RD. R WALLS) IAKK Lumber & Supply Co. “MICHWAtrs MOSEMOPMM $1— MBIT Rat. W. Maple and PaaMacTrotf MA 4-4551 er&«4t« II11 I_____ r jfetf- Aroma! Enjoy rich aroma and .great new taste. Try Half and Halfpipe tobacco in a filter Ciga* rette. frHM PQOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1066 Pirates Have Slim T ifad Hectic National League Race Resumes Tonight By the Associated Press Ifrom the top. Action resumes Sometimes a player who isn’t | tonight following Thursday’s even around for the opening day'open date in each major league. ceremonies can help his team lift the flag. It’s happened scores of times i big league baseball, and it’s liable to happen again this year as Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Libs Angeles get set for one of the National League*! patented breath-taking finishes. The Pirates lead the Giants by one-half game while the Dodgers are third, 1V4 games All three of, the high-ranking NL contendere are home, the 1*1-rates hosting St. Louis, the Giants taking on the Chicago Cubs and the Dodgers meeting Houston. Readier Floyd Giebel? Bob Hazle? Dick Nen? They are only three players who came out of nowhere to help their clubs win a pennant ini the final weeks. Giebel came up to ! Detroit from Buffalo of the Internation- al late in the 1940 season and recalled from. Spokane of the pitched the Tigers to a pennant--linching victory ovfcr Cleve-ind. He beat Bobby teller, tlje Indians’ great right-bender, in a brilliant duel, 2-0. , The Milwaukee Braves brought up Hazle, an outfielder, from Wichita of the American Association after the halfway mark ih 1957 and Hazle responded with a * .403 batting iriark for 41 games. The Braves won the pennant, and the World Series, too. t' Nen, a big first baseman-, was Pacific Coast League by the LA Dodgers late in 19S3. He walloped a dramatic home run ia St Louis that enabled Walt At ston’s men to sweep a' three-game series with the runner-up Cardinals and move onto the flag. toti Johnson, who opened file 1965 season with Spokane, didn’t do too badly for the Dodgers either. Recalled on May 3, the journeyman outfielder contributed numerous clutch hits during Los Angeles’ successful pen- Jerre Maynard , is Get Your Key Now ii 1987 MUSTANfiS TO BF BIVFN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR YOUR OWN PRIVATE CONTEST ENDS USE FOR ONE YEAR a SEPT. 23,1966 Now Lowest Prices Ever HAROLD TURNER OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER “There Must Be A Reason”-^ 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-7500 Kim HONKS BAT BUSK! PLANTER BOXES ^.,--EASY-^p - BUILD WITH V DURABLE EASY-TO-WORK CALIFORNIA or/ivte / = / —..L Jmmmmf Square Foot 26”x 8’ $2.99 Ea. . 26”x10’ $4.23 Ea. 4 26”x12’ $5.09 Ea. For Built-in DECAY RESISTANCE j CRA TRADEMARK'S^ CALIFORNIA! REDWOOD- <\ L-- Penmhei HH HOUSE THE WHITEHALL COUNTRY DOCTOR Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS-------OR 3-1211-------- OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 0 A.M. to S:10 P.M. SATURDAYS from S AJK. to 4 P.M. Now comes Franj^ Johnson, a Texan who broke into the major leagues In a big way Wednesday night. San Francisco brought op the 24-year-old outfielder from Phoenix, Alls., and Ms Uth inning single scored Willie Mays from first base with the run-that gave the Giants a 3-2 victory over the Dodgers. Johnson is a 6-foot-l, 160 pounder who makes Ms home in El Paso, Tex., and Wednesday night’s was the first Mg league game he Over saw. Parrish Big Threat as Interceptor (Continued From Page C-l) 19-7 to the Lansing Stars, but Lansing and Dayton, which face each other Saturday night, are rated the toughest challengers intbeMFL. ; h ble and interception hurt us, said coach Lester Hawkins, could have just as easily won the game 74.” Game time is 7:30 p m. at Wis-ner Stadium Saturday night. There is a possibility that ex-Lions’ quarterback Tommy Myers may start after working out tMs week with the Arrows. Another Lions’ taxi player, Jim Edgerly will be at a defensive tadkle position for Pontiac. Comeback Effort by Dupas Foiled LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Comeback efforts of former world junior middleweight champion Ralph Dupas, 149, Las Vegas, received a rude setback at .the hands of Joe Clark, 150, Las Vegas. Clark stopped the favorite Thursday night with a technical knockout at 1:15 of the eighth round. Clark backed Dupas into corner and gave him such a beating to the head and body ttat referee Harry Krause ended it. " • The Giants are going to see Dick Ellsworth, a 20-game loser, as their opposing pitcher tonight. Juan Marichal, with t 21-5 mack, goes for San Francisco. At Los Angeles, it’ll be either on Sutton or Claude Osteen, both trouble by injuries recently, for toe Dodgers against Mike Cuellar, file Astroe’ southpaw. Rookie left-hander Woody Fryman opposes Ray Wash of St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Atlanta is at New York and Cincinnati is at Philadelphia In other National League games. It’s a close race in the American LeUgue. too, lor some positions, but not first. Baltimore has it just about sewed upholding a 10% game lead over second-place Detroit The dumping New York Yankees have dropped into the cellar. Baltimore is at Minnesota tonight. Elsewhere, it’s Detroit at Kansas City, Washington at Chicago, California at Cleveland and thd Yanks at Boston. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a ... a complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. All the Materials for a ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE INCLUDES: • Plates *• Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade.Ne. 106 Siding e Shingles e Cross Ties e Window ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER 0ABLE ROOF $29949 Prise Does Not Include Deer or Cement LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd.y 682-1600 HOURS: 8 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. New Pontiac■ Dealer Serving the Greater Pontiac Area AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. Across From Berz Airport 54,000 Square Feet of New Building Service Is Our Motto! Sixty (60) 1966 Pontiacs to Be Sold at Special Low Introductory Prices Orders are now being taken for 1967 Pontiacs-Place yoiir order now and take advantage of early trade-in-prices. - k\ Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maple Rd. Across from Berz Airport Troy, Mich. 642-8600 566-1380 L V-’ iHI y ■ m MLa- m - * > °omP Makes VW' Defensive Changes 2 State Teams Open Season THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1966 C-* ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan coach Bump Elliott nude two defensive .changes Thursday to preparation for a full-dress scrimmage at Michigan-Stadium today. Dave Porter of Lansing and “Dwmas Goss of Knoxville, Tenn., were inserted in the defensive line replacing Richard Williamson of East Detroit, out with a virus infection, and Ken Wright of Bay City, on the shelf with a knee injury. Both Williamson and Wright are expected back early next week but Elliott indicated Porter and Goss, up from the second string, would hold their first string defensive tackle jobs based on their showing in recent drills. Northern Michigan 11 Starts Campaign By the Associated Press A new coach and anbther starting his last season at the helm will send their teams into action Saturday to open „the Michigan small college foothill saaon. Northern Michigan, Be Dotsch mating Ms initial appearance as head coach, {Says host to State College of Iowa hi an afternoon game. Central Michigan faces Wisconsin State-Whitewater under the lights at Saginaw in the annual Rad Feather game. CMU coach Bill Kelly has already announced his intention to retire at the close of his 16th season as head man of the Chippewas. WING T Dotsch, a former assistant at NMU, has changed the Wildcats’ offense to the w)ng-T with an unbalanced line and spHt end.------ Consistent quarterbacking and aJsgk of speed in the backfieid appear to be his main problems. Central Michigan, 5-5 last year, will field a young Kelly has 34 returning letter-men but only 12 of them are seniors. FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - ‘Til fight for my life,” Karl .Mildenberger said determinedly today of his bout against world heavyweight champion Cassius Clay Saturday night. ★ ★ *. The odds-makers, though, don’t think the German south-paw’s life is worth very much. You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! IIIMDED milding ■ LUIflDEH supplies ! Chicago Cleveland California Washington . Fir/F-L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .53 .77 •9? 1.07 1.23 1.4? 1.59 Eaeh 2x6 .83 1.04 1.32 1.67 i;6o 2.23 2»4R Each 2x8 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.33 2.67 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.72 2.15 2.58 3.01 3.44 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.18 2.72 3.26 3.81 4.33 5.04 5.60 Aluminum Combination Windows, All sizes upto 36"x24" f Each $11.95 | FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet WAD Interior, good 1 tide . .....2.79 *■ %* AB Interior, good 2 tldtt... .7.25 « YtT AC Exterior, good 1 tide........3.08 55 %“ AC Exterior, good 1 tidr........4.17 « H- AC Exterior, good 1 tide.........5.20 5$ H* AC Exterior, good 1 tide.. ... .6.16 VABExterior,good2tidet.. . ........7.75 1 CssUtngsoreUoon yostrfuU sheet efPlyseood tt available at rath saving rates. § SIDING, per square $: Aluminum, without PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 P.r Sh..t *CD........................2.55 Vi CD........ .3.05 %CD...................— : 3.80 Vi CD . . . Plugged I Sid. (touch ,ond.d) 4.40 Gorman Challenger to Fight for Life Tiger Hurlers Can Show Improvement They’ve made Clay, unbeaten in 25 pro bouts, a 10-1 favorite to win his iixth title defense and fourth this year. j;?Xvf % 'f ','t' “I believe in my chances, emphasised Mildenberger, who has won 49 bouts, 17 by knockout and is the European title-holder. “I’ve trained hard and if it doesn’t work out, then Clay is the greatest.” * * ★ ' The Greatest, from Louisville, Ky., already is looking past Saturday night’s scheduled 15-rounder toward future matches against Cleveland Williams and Ernie Terrell. He indicated that he would meet Williams in Houston, Tex., in about two months and Teriell, the World Boxing Association titleholder, in Chicago or New York early in 1967. MORAL SUPPORT Mildenberger, however, pointed out that he is not the only one who believes he has chance to win. “When the fight was announced, hardly anvone (Continued Prom Page C-l) batted in to equal the 82 h season, j Willie Horton, the team leader with 104 RBIs in 1965, needs just 13 to reach that figure and five more home runs to hit 29 for the second straight year. Al Kaline already has more hits, eight more homers and five more RBIs than he had ifr 1965 and has -upped his average 14 points. I thought I -had a chance"” he! >lS6w> ^rave-5egun^ ~ Dick McAuliffe, who shared believing in me. I even get let-“ duties with Don|ters from the United" States has 10 fewer RBIs but has hit) four more homers and improved his average by 21 points. Jim Northrop, Mickey Stanley and* Wert are others who have done their part to keep the Tigers in contention by increasing their hit, home run and RBI production. Johnny Podres is Manager Frank Skaff’s choice to face the A’s tonight. wishing n Dan LaRose Joins Denver Bronco 11 DENVER, Colo. (AP) -The Denver Broncos announced Thursday the signing of Dan La-Rose, a - 27-year-old defensive | end cut by the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League. r Danttn^ei $1217 • Sant trud design formerly uud «i premium tint four yeers tyt • Extra strength of 4-gbr «yton Am.ricin Ltagu. Thursday', Rasult, No games scheduled. Teday's Gama, Detroit (Lollch 13-10) at Kar Mom >4), night Baltlmora (watt, 9-5) (Kaat 2M), night Washington (McCormick 10-11) i cago (Peter, 12-10), night California (Chanca 10-15) at Cli (McDowell 0-7), night . New York (Peterson 11-10) at (Brandon t-7), night Saturday's Game, Detroit at Kansas City, twfllght Baltlmora at Minneeof* Washington at Chicago CalHernla at Cleveland, twilight Detroit at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota Washington et Chicago Tiger Trainer Honored'Guest SSSBS graduate of the University of DETROIT (AP)—Jack Homel, Missouri, had been working out retiring at the end of the season! with the Atlanta Fqlcons before after 21 years as trainer for the I joining the American Football Detroit Tigers, was honored'at League Broncos. a dinner Thursday night. Homel received a gift from the hosting Detroit chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. A number of Tiger officials al-Boston'so were in attendance: He was the No. 1 draft choice of the Detroit Lions when he graduated in 1961. He played offensive tackle with Detroit from 1961 through 1963 and switched to. defense in 1964 with the 49ers. 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V4"4x8ea. 11.881% u scheduled. 90 Proof neischmannfc Preferred 1) night *t San Fruit- ' Atlant^'et New YoVk.'nYght Saturday's Oamt-............. at PNIIadaiphla St. Louis at Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeles Chicago et Sen Francisco -Sunday's Gamti Atlanta at Ngw York ' Cincinnati at Philadelphia os money can buy. CHURCH’S INC. 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511-Lapeer, MO 4-8581 BENSON ipecial* FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 40—4x8 Oak Prefinished 50—4x8 Cherry Prefinished .30—4x8 Teak Prefinished 30—4x8 Walnut Prefinished Cash and Carry Priced to Sam Howe Third ■MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)-Detroit Red Wings star Gordie Howe finished third in^the first annual golf tournament for National Hockey League players Thursday with a two - day total of 77-79 - 156. Stan Mikita of the Chicago Black Hawks won the event with a 74-74 — 148 score. ix^.i^-io^-add ir ninwnnn 14* 4x1 ParlMa Beard Plastic Coated Irregulars *4** American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Sett. • N* fouling resin bod or Control* • 99.9% Pur* Salt • Totally Soluble ••Round .... hi ’r dust control CALCIUM CHLORIDE ‘hew**,.leads, end iSmMs Tut insoi STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL m till Come, In 7 coin* f WATERPLUG t Stape Acthw fJBB QUICKSEAL *111 Smooth Finish Ceat • *» ,1 Blanket Insulation 114 Inch... 886 pmrM 2 Inch..... 647 p*rM 3 Inch .811 parM PONDEROSA PINE HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SUES Toridheet SERVICE serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE 188 McvtbSaginaw FES-1171 ixlxf - 27c aa. Ixtxl - Me aa. BENSON LUMBER 80. Building and Remodeling Swppliia' and Materials 848 North Saginaw Street Open M-Sat, l-lt ft 4-2521 Beth cast, leu i JustSLftafHtMZ&epiiit. * B« HftSCHMANN DiSTlUING CO*K5«AnON. NTC UENKO WHISOY «t»OOt U% G(A»t 1 Or* THK PONTIAC PKK3S, FJEUDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1908 Top Dollar FOR 63'$, 64'*, 65'* OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE Dayis CupCaptain Remaining FOREST HILLS, N.Yr, (AP)itoday. “We were at our best last — George MacCall, the US. winter in Australia — we hope Davis Cup captain, refuses ty> belwe can reach that peak again.’* Jerome Motor Sales! 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$<$$$$$$$1 downhearted over the Americans’ disappointing showing in the National Tennis Championships, drawing tq a climax this "Naturally^ I Wish we had done better, but it’s not possible .for a player to be at his peak the year around,” the Los Angeles insurance executive said YANKEE 4L The United States had only one quarterfinal survivor in the men’* singles division and that was its 13th ranked player, Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, who has been tabbed doubles specialist. The two top men, Dennis Ralston and Arthur Ashe, lost in straight sets to Australians — Ralston to Fred Stolle and Ashe to John Newqombe. Graebner had a chance to redeem the American team today when he played Stolle in one of the two remaining quarter-final matches. The other sent Roy Emerson, twice winner here, ybung Australia; teammate, Owen Davidson, y tjPPER DRAW / The upper half of the/araw Was completed Thursday , when defending champion / Manuel Santana of Spain wop a three-hour thriller from/young Bill Bowrey of Australia 64, 6-2, 8-6, 5- 7. 6-4 and NeWcomhe’ beat ™ “ 3-6, 6-2, 61. “In my book, Emerson is still the greatest/amateur player in the world and we have to beat him if we are to get back the Cup,” MacCall said. “That* what We’re figuring on.” T!to United States still had 10ms in the women’s singles. Nancy Richey of Dallas gained the semifinals Thursday ly beating Virginia Wade of Sngland 6-3f 6-1. She qualified to meet Kerry Melville of Australia in Saturday’s semifinals. Miss 'Melville, who upset top-seeded Mrs. Billie Jean King in the second round, easily won over Madonna Schacht, another Australian, in the quarter-finals 6- 1, 6-2. Maria Bueno of Brazil, seeking her fourth U.S. title, plays Norma'Baylon of Argentina and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco faces Francoise Durr of France in the Women’s remaining quarter-finals. GAS 3 LESS \ Open 24 Hours MAC-O-LAC n**, MAJOR BRANDS me. j 3630 Dixie Hwy. Bkf'O' Eyes $100,000 Pact for NBA Play Robertson Expected to Sign, Participate in Royals Camp CINCINNATI W - Win Oscar Robertson, a celebrated holdout last vear, become the next |100,00qa-year performer in sports? / That’s what reports say foe Cincinnati Royals star is asking to/ sip his 1966 Contract with/the National Basketball Assdciat ition club. It’s somewhere around there,” Robertson said. “It might not be quite $100,000. It might be a little more—it might be a little less.” Robertson was so quoted in a Story by Jim Schottelkotte in day’s Cincinnati Enquirer. The Big O, former University of Cincinnati All-America, held out last year until he reportedly ffit.A_jp010Q0 contract wito a put his 1965 salary over $80,000. A new car also was thrown in. MISSED CAMP The Royals open fall training next Wednesday and Robertson said he expected to sign his contract by then. Last year, he missed all of the training season and exhibition tour and was critized for reportedly being out of shape when the season got underway. Pepper Wilson, Royals general manager, would not comment on Oscar’s demands, except to say he has held two meetings with the atar guard. Robertson said his contract demands are not based on reports that two other NBA start, Bill Russell of Boston and Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia, are paid $100,000 a year. NEW YORK (AP) » Pete Roselle, commissioner of' file National Football League, still is voicing cautious optimism, but there’s aome danger the merger of the NFL and Ameri-can Football League won’t go through. MWe are committed to the - Jd plan;’’ Roselle said in his New York offices after appearing before a Congressional subcommittee meeting in Washington Thursday. ‘If any aspect of that total plan — the common draft, the postseason playoff, eventual inter-locking play, proposed expansion, any aspect — if any part of it is in danger then the total plah is in danger.*taHi The proposed merger of the two professional football leagues received a mild setback when the House Antitrust Subcommittee rejected Ro-zeHe’s plea for legislation to exempt the merger from antitrust laws. heat of an event in which Moon, owned by George Conners of Columbus and driven by Terry Holton, had finished ninth in the first heat. PM Grid Merger Has Mild Setback chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and its antitrust subcommittee, advised Rozelle tot go ahead with plans to combine the two leagues ipto a single circuit He warned, how ever, that no legislation exempting toe merged league from antitrust laws will be enacted this year. NO SUIT “I told him I can’t see any reason for them not to go ahead with their plans,” Celler said. “There hasn’t been any suit filed or any question raised.” He said that neither toe Justice Department nor Congress has any plans of questioning toe proposed merger. “Chairman Celler is a recognized expert on antitrust legislation,” Rozelle said in a prepared statement when he returned to New York. “We are pleased to have his assurances concerning the legality of our plans for an expanded league and his advice to go forward. ★ ★ ★ “On toe other hand, we have responsibilities to 24 franchises in 23 cities as well as to possible expansion cities currently being studied under toe total plan: “We feel hesitant because of the numerous complex commit- dEU&Yi* proportions. Terry Southall, whose absence with a broken leg Reft Baylor floundering to a 5-5 record last season, is^as/sound as the dollar Washington threw across the Potomac. The other night he hurled five touchdown passes in 17% minutes, just to illustrate what he’ll be up to Saturday when Baylor and Syracuse clash fore a national television audience (ABC). RUNNING GAME Baylor, on the other band, fears the devastating funning game of toe Orangemen with Floyd Little, a trackman-half-back who does toe 100 in 9.6 leading toe terrifying attack. Little was the heart of Syracuse last season when he ran for 1,065 yards, which betters even Paces to Win at 132-1 Odds McCONNELSVlLLE, Ohio W - Bay Moon went off at 132-1 and paced home a winner in one of Thursday’s harness races at the Morgan County 'Fair. The win price was $267.20, One of the biggest harness tbaUimt£ made on a racing payoffs ever reported in| s Ohio materialized in the "STAY AHEAD WITH E.C.I" All Models in Stock At: Town & Country Radio £TV 4664W.Walton Drayton Plains Mon-Fri. 9-9-Sot. 9-6 674-0151 KH&-7811 long-range basis. For this reason we will continue to urge legislation in Congress." The two leagues announced plans for a merger earlier this year. The plans include a postseason playoff between the two in January of next year, preseason exhibitions between the two leagues in 1967, a common draft and a complete consolidation — under Rozelle -in 1970. These plans could be balked, Rozelle said, if legislation ex- Regular 5** Value Ladies’Lace-To-Toe L H. Bowling Shoes • Yanks* buys out until* -instock of famous mokor • Top grain ulk Isothsr upper • Leather counters. Reinforced eyelets • Bono, sizos-4-10. CUSTOM- DETAILED Men’s Super-Strike Leather Bowling Shoe Sleek top drain leather uppers. Cushion leathor insolo. Ventilated Vul-' canized hoots. Smoke, sizes 6 to 12. Widths B and D. $5 REFUND ON INSULITE CEILING TILE CEILING TILE PLAIN WHITE I ACC0USTICAL I Drop Ceiling Panels S7M & I $832 | $768 s,mf. Pick Up Your Coupon for a $S Befund on 3 or Mora Cartons of Iniullta Ceiling Tito REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCE SECTIONS 4W B0X-T0E NYLON CLEAT Men’s or Boys’ Hi-Cut FOOTBALL SHOES MEN’S PRO-STYLE FOOTBALL SHOES Leather uppers, loather sol*, hard box to*, boot or oxford style. Ill W & Top grain leather, box H HU II f 911 I #911 ■ | tim7to13.CkbKl«r l « ■ W JJ 1 togh-toftatyto*. rT $2.93 $9.9 QUART GALLON^ _ White Md Color* Matckini Walth.de lit*» Wall Paint STOf IN AMD TEST ITI PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. LawiancQ FE S*|41 PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that by women years, _j * •*' * j Only two women have^oWled more than one sanctioned perfect game, Sylvia (Wene) Mar- ___tin of Phil«A»lphi» Pq three, and Norma Lake Rittle-meyer of Dallas, Tex., with two, ....... .............. HAVE MORE FUN Plans Mixed Tourney ,-Jfm Gold Crown tafces, one of the county’s newer bowling houses, has announced its first Spring Mixed Doublet Tournament will be in April The TToy establishment will reveal the tournament details this winter, manner Joe Morys reports. Gold Crown has a Moonlight Mixed Doubles each Saturday at 11 p.m. One of establishment’s Sunday leagues b its naming Father a The family \ their competition at 19:l0a<. in. In addition. the East 14 Mile Road bowling rite works closely with youth bowlers—both at the high school level and with: Saturday morning junto keglers. Manager Joe Morys, also, b the Grid Crown pro shop proprietor and instructs. The house opened two years ago: THIS FAMILY GOES BOWLING - The youthful members of the Naz Malkasian family have a common interest to toegameoft^ competing to-the— extensive junior program at Rochester’s North Hill Lanes this season. Mary, II, adjusts 10-year-old Tim’s collar under . ~ 1 \ 1 2 the watchful eyes of 14-year-old Tom (stooping) and Ted, 15. Thfs will be the ftfth bowling season for Ted (senior toague) and Tom (junior). «diile bantam bowlers Mary araT Tim are entering their second year. They live at 174 Tartan in Rochester. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FOR THE ^4966^7— BOWLING SEASON Compliments of—— MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE 30 E. Montcalm FE 5-2221 Never Bowled? No matter how old., you are we’ll gve : you free ’n easy bowling lessons 40 LANES TO SERVE YOU COMPLETE PRO SHOP ERTERTMMBIT III IK LOUNGE 7 NIGHTS fl WEEK 80010W1 where the Actum Is > 100 S. CASS LK. RD. 682-6300 , a mr LEAGUE OPENINGS IN OUR MON. and THURS. LEAGUES / BEAMING AT 0:30 P.M. CHILDREN’S LEAGUE SATURDAYS—Morning and Afternoon DANCING IN OUR LOUNGE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 24 LANES AT. WONDERLAND LANES 8265 Richardson Rd., Walled Lake EM 5*1731 REPLACING WORN PINS - The two-man operation at Lighthouse Lanes — formerly Primrose Lanes — finds new owners Earl Tuttle (left) and Bill Forcier doing much of the work themselves while preparing for the season just beginning. This includes replacing the worn pins with new ones. 4 ' Drayton House Lists Changes There’s a new name on the front wall and two new faces I behind the counter at 4443 Dixie I Highway, Drayton Plains — loll cation^ of the former Primrose I Lanes. 1 Now it is called Lighthouse^ Lanes and the owners ar^ Bill Forcier and Earl jPuttle. Both are members^-of the six-man group that built and owns ShelbyLangs in Utica. . y However, they afe the Lighthouse proprietors as a two-man operation. Forcier currently lives in New Baltimore and Tuttle to Uticp. Both are expecting to move .their families to the Drayton Area this falL Each has a teenage youngster. Similarly, both are once-a-week bowlers. Tuttle carries a 172 average and Forcier 160. Tuttle has been bowling seriously for 10 years and Forcier for *the past five. . They currently are lining up leagues for Lighthouse, and are especially 'looking for Tuesday morning women for a Coffee League and men for a late night shop league. They also are readying Moon-lightand Scotch doubles action for Friday and Saturday nights. 6 immwfaj You Should Have All Your Insurance At AGENCY! ” ASSOCIATES 1. Wa Are An Independent Insurance Agency! Wo select the right policies for you. There ore over 3,000 | Insurance Companies, can you pick the one best to you? I 2. We Represent Only Strong, Reliable Companies 1 The Companies we represent have assets of over Ilk bffto* [ S. One Stop Insurance Service! | We write /ill forms of Insurance, Including Life—Auto—Fire— f Accident .and Health. One Mop takes or I B 4.0rive-in Convenience New Drive-In Window Service a complete your transaction. 5. Three fienerations Hi the Insurance Buxine**! Over fifty years serving Pontiac's Insurance needs. 6. Modem Insurance Facilities! Stop In Todayy You'll Find You Pay No More When You Loave Your Insurance Problems With Us 1044 Joslyn Ave. FE 4-3538 • ft easy and quick to Sylvan Seek: Male school teachers interested in a night’s social bowling are requested to contact Sylvan Lanes where the 6:f0 p.m. Pontiac Social League is looking to individual bowlers. The Lakeland Ladies League ; Teachers that bowls at 9 p.m. that same day is rooking for two teams to expand its roster to 16 as it en-i( ters its 26th year. « c Individual spots , are avail- ^ able in toe 6:30 p.m. Monday a Superior Merchants’ circuit at No WIBC 800 Posted The 800 barrier remains to be broken by a woman bowler. The highest sanctioned scratch three-game series is 792 and was bowled by Janet Harman of Norwalk, Calif., to October, 1963. Her games were 216-276-300. Sylvan. The season will begin next week for toe lf-team p league. g Manager Art Rosner has re- 6 vealed the Sylvan Lake estab-lishment will have open bowling dt special rates 9 p.m. Mondays. Junior bowlers 1245 are welcomed to the Saturday morning league. V v Rash of Splits Doesn't Bother splitsbother youTT Ffor- BOVKUNS SK0W. “"f 3>*1 SATURDAY NIGHT! KMtC W ■ After 9 In successive frames, lie j Monday Thry . Friday COLLIER LANES 628-2851 879 S. LAPEER RD., OXFORD ___HAVE A BALLOT* BOWui^* Tel.phom FE 5-231* aifdj FE 5-2525 I /BOWLING SEASON V 1$ HERE GET IN PRACTICE NOW OPEN BOWLING DAILY 9 A.M.-6 PJIA. SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY, NIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS JUNIOR LEAGUE SAT,, SEPT. 17th FATHER and SON SUN., SEPT. 18th. HURON BOWL smJMettUdiplht,^, ■ - mw .‘tk. GET YOUR UNIFORMS ^•p; EARLY: ' 'W. 7 Complete lino of bowling opp Royal 0ak. area handicap bowlers. |———— . —--------------- 335 8283; 845 OPdyke, IBS—Manager: Jerry Navritel; 24 lanas; 353-4540; Road. Southfield. PLUM HOLLOW LANB3 2i?oo west. am Ml............. PONTIAC RlK5—Manager: Howard Fields; 12 lanas; 134-2301; I 1-2710; 1 ROCHESTER LANES—Comanagers: I 6-9341; 430 Main, Rochester. ROYAL RECREATION—Manager: Harry Walls; 4 Ian East Front, Laka Orion. ROYAL OAK BOWLINO-Managtr: David Emlg; 17 la South Washington, Royal Oak, ROYAL OAK BLKS—Manager: Dennis Geralds; 9 I South TrOy. Rdytl Oak. SAVOY LANES—Comanagars: Dick and Bobble Scribner 130 South Talegraph Road,' Pontiac. SOUTHFIELD BOWL-Manager: Rose Engle; 34 lanes; EL 4-8700; 23050 j West Eight Mile Rood, Southfield. STAR LANES-Manager: Hy Simon; 32 lanes; EL 6-4000; 28435 Northwestern Highway, Southfield. I STRIKE 'N' SPARE—Manages: Eleanor Gormah; 52 lanes; 644-8300; 4045 > Wes; Maple Road, Birmingham. s SYLVAN. LANES—Manager: Art Rosner; 16 lanes; M2-0700; 2355 Orchard Laka Road, Pontiac. THUNDERBIRD LANES-Manager: Charles Walby; 44 lanes; JU S-3400; l MY 3tJ471; i; 333-7121; I, Troy. NATIONAL SCORES This all came to mind recently while reviewing the final national men’s leaders from last season. The list of 800 series included 48 names — not one from Michigan. ★ ★ * . Yet, the Wolverine State is noted as a bowling hotbed—particularly in *our corner of the Midwest. Detroit and Oakland County had some extremely high scores- last season, but only one instance 'of the ABC disallowing those totals can'be recalled. Certainly, some establishments consistently report high scores. Obviously,. die conditions aren’t “super soft’’ or the house would he-getting publicity that wasn’t always so favorable. An overlooked aspect of the; situation is that too few good scoring sites consistently publicize their best results. * * * * Thus, they don’t attract the better howlers regularly and the scoring potential of their lanes isn’t realized. The high-score ratio continues low. * * .★ Those other establishments establishments aren’t “super soft” in the ABC’s viewpoint. Perhaps, then, more emphasis DEFENDING CHAMP employe Joe Sawyer who rolled 11 WAYSIDE RECREATION—Manager: Ii 25023 John R., Madison Heights. 11 WEST SIDE LANES-Comanagers: Sam and Defending champion Of theif ...Fe_MJ«;,188 prchard L»ka Avenue., Pontiac. WONDERLAND LANES-Manager: „ Pontiac TrMiqUMHPIMpB a total Of 720 to earn the *800 ll VORBA LINDA LANES-Manager f. x «. . i 3533 North Woodward, Royal Oak first prize. | f 300 BOWL—Comanagers: LaVry and Garry Crake; Runnerup was Ken Bresett 1 100 Sou,h c,“ L*lt* Ro*d' Pon,|*£- with 688 total for $500. Actual’s defending champion in the Invitational division is Bill Johns, veteran bowler who rolled a 701 at 300 Bowl last year. Each qualfying date will have a deadline. Numerous Other features and awards are expected to be part of the 1966 Pontiac Championship. . Ferguson; 14 lanos; Ll 1-8305; j Jerry Feme; 16 lones; : 14 lenes; EM* 3-7131; 1245 ^ GE 1-2831;' 21200 O'Connell; 14 lanes; 548-4300; | Wonderland's Boss in 1st Full Season Bob Stein, a veteran bowler and former chief mechanic at Star Lanes in Southfield, begins his first full season as manager at Wonderland Lanes Jp -Commerce Township this month. The Pontiac resident took the reins at Wonderland in May. A Texan, Stein has been bowling “ years and carries a 185 average. He currently is busy prepar-should be focused on improving fog for the start Monday of the |Wonderland Masters League. iThe circuit of 180-average-or-better bowlers has 12 teams, though some roster openings do exist. Competition in the establishment’s premier league will start Monday, The heavy bowling schedule at 10 Bowl is rapidly reaching its peak with nighttime open bowling limited mostly to Saturdays and Sundays at the 40-lane Cass Lake Rd. establishment. The weekly Saturday night Moonlight Doubles action will commence at 11 o’clock tomorrow night. the other variable. Foirttoc Prow Photo READY TO SERVE CLIENTELE — Huron Bowl’s corps of well qualified instructors is available at no charge to help both the beginner and veteran bowler who seek advice. Hie New Classic Begins smiles come free, also. Among the Huron instructors are (left to right) Gloria Bonfiglio, Laura Chenowith, Mike Samardzija Jr., Shirley Pointer and Joe Bonflglio. Hilltop Ready With Doubles Moonlight Doubles competition will begin 11 p.m. tomorrow at Rochester’s Hilltop Bowl. ★ * Manager Ray Ludwig reports full rosters for all his leagues and open bowling will be limited generally to weekends. Prime Times Filled at'300' The Windsor, Ontario, Grand Terrace Bowl team broke its own Canadian single game rec-* ord this year when it hit 1272 to better a 1964 effort by 80 [pins. -. Noteworthy among the 300 Bowl’s leagues are, the Ladies’ All Star Classic 9 p.m. Fridays, the Thursday Men’s Classic at 7:30 p.m.,vand the 6:30 p.i Monday Pioneer Women’s League. The Pioneer Women comprise the area’s oldest continuous circuit, organized in the 1930’s, and perhaps the b i g g e*s t league for women howlers, having 28 teams. Junior bowling at eludes Saturday morning-after-1 noon action for the 7-14 years olds, and after-school competition for the teen-agers. The latter program features the busing of the students from the schools to the establishment and back again. While almost aU the 300 Bowl adult leagues have complete-rosters, there is room for additions in the youngsters’ loops. A large item on the schedule’ this season at “300” is the city tournament of the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association next* March. Although the specific dates for the 34th annual PWBA meet haven’t been amused, the competition a 1 w a y s requires several weekends to complete. i PWBA officials and the 300 Bowl owners already have had preliminary talks concerning the tournament requirements. ' j * In addition to its busy bowling schedule, “300” has one of the area’s largest billiards setups and extensive lounge and pro shop facilities. Monroe Moore in- handles much of the instruction. Huron Schedule Big The home of the Huron Bowl Classic has turned its attention to the( women this season. Huron Bowl Introduced its Ladies 9 o’clock Classic last nitfit, and the premier men’s league opens its season at the same time tonight. The Pontiac Blind Bowlers League will begin Monday morning nndrthe members in- ers to ntteHi the 1# a m. aes- skm. Also, the blind howlers need sponsors for the season. One qxxaorship costs $38 and covers one member’s bowling, for the campaign. Interested hackers should contact Huron Bond. The estafeBahaient next May will be toe rite ol die State Kind Bowlers Tournament. Huron also will have the Michigan Bowling Proprietors Association Invitational Singles Tournament for 185-and-better-average men and women with 166-or-better averages. Qualifying and the finals will be to November. In December, Huron wilt be host to the PwitiacvOpen Bowling Tournament finals. The estpliBsluneat has an extensive Junior program supervised by coach VI Raise and starting Sept/ll Boys Bowling at 90 A 90-year-old, twice-a-week buwlerette from New MtB La., Mrs. 8ar*h Kuchler became tha eldest ever to compete in the WIBC Championship afternoons. Tournament when she raDed the opening.ball in the 1906 event,Detroit last AgriT. [show. and girls 841 are included in the Saturday program. % I Youngsters bowling for the first tone or needing more tramity are eligible for the preleague instructional session. Itoron also has a Christa Tournament for its juniors. Baron’s Father-end-Son loagae will have Werioas at 18:88 p.m. aid 8 p.m. Sundays. • Stroh’s4 Beer team member Mike Samardzija Jr. will have an instruction . clinic each Wednesday afternoon, ! League bowlers will be able to compete m the “Beat The Champ” program during the league piay, and there also will ie squads Saturday and Sunday Qudfifiers will appear on toe late-night television Newest Keg Has Openings * for Leagues Savoy Lanes enters Its- first season of howling with co-owners Dick and Bobbie Scribner enthused over the early response to their 24-lane establishment oh Telegraph Road, o r ★ ★ . Emphasizing open bowling af-. ter 9 p.m! each day, Savoy has only a few openings for individuals in its 6:30 p.m. leagues — mostly in the Friday right men’s League and the now fanning Sunday Night Mixed 7 o’clockers’ circuit. ' ★ * * The Scribners will he announcing the details shortly tor their . ladies’ morning learn-to-b o Wl program for novices and the Saturday night Moonlight and Scotch doubles competition. ★ * r f ; ; Savoy's juniors program will i havethe 12-and-older youngsters ! bowling Saturday mornings and ! the younger children in the if-ternoons. GETTING AN EARLY START - 388 Bowl -coowners Larry (second from left) and Garry Crake may be getting an early'indicaffctt of the work ahead for them when their house is host to this season’s Pontiac Woman Bowlers’ Association city tournament. Apparently happy to .“pfle” the work on the fellows are PWBA officials Gen Bradley (left) and Margaret Laity. j Opening '66 Season | All Star Lanes ii downtown I Pontiac will reopen for the season this weekend. Owner Don Banda is Iwltng tor laagnek any day after > pm. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, IM« AIR CONDITIONED OPEN BOWLING DAILY UNTIL 6:30 P.AA. « 1 MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTER 9:30 P.AA Visit Our?,, LOUNGE and FULL COURSE RESTAURANT SERVING « BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER COOLEY LANES 7875 Cooley Lk. Ri EM 3-3612 Bowl at..., “Oakland County^JFinest” NORIK HILL IMS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 651-8544 “We Specialize in Ball Drilling?’ 150 V. Tienken Rd. Rochetti SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS annex store is open today 'til 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ask Us About Our Credit Plan-Use Your Credit Cant on Any Purchase of $30,00 Up to $150.00 pre-season special lt genuine ‘AMF’ bowling ball fitted & drilled with bag-for only choice of 'blazer' or 'Fury' model balls #13 to 16 pound weights • fitted and drilled to you personally. ‘Imperial’bowling balls • balanced black beauties • precision fitted for better control and accurbcy • 13 to 16 pound weights. ‘American Mark’ bowliitgballs • custom crofted bolls e choice of 7. dramatic colors '• dynamically balanced e precision ground • fitted to you for better scoring • all see SIMMS display of famous bowling balls—all price ranges men’s genuine leather bowling shoes \ ‘AMF’ men’s and ladies’ bowlers shoes on special orders only bowling ball bags 3" Other begs to $12.88 * smart desists • sturdy construction * roomy and rugged bogs O rein- forced at strain points • rugged heavy duty zippers. , attention bowling teams -get team discounts on SAT HAST bowler shifts THE BARE, FACTS — The truth is iCs expensive and hard Work readying those beautiful, glossy hardwood lanes for a season. Airway Lanes’ proprietor Frank Ben- ding (right) and new assistant Jim Rutkow-ski ready a’ drum sander for a trip up a lane during this summer’s resurfacing at the Waterford Township establishment. $5.95 Value • come in now and get the team discount on orders of 5 or more shirts. Big selection of shirt styles colors and lettering. Order now for delivery before season starts. Auburn Lanes Has Ladies Day Special Every Friday is* Ladies’ Day at Auburn Lanes with a special discount in effect until 6 p.m. for the distaff bowlers. The Auburn Heights establishment also has a Wednesday morning Coffee League for the ladies. The top Auburn female loop is JAMES JAttHTT^ Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Cofrect trump .management frequently leads to the use df safety plays. These are deigned to give declarer the dummy, led a trump to his ace, ruffed his last diamond, came back to his hand with a club and led''his king of trumps. When East showed out, j&uth led, a third trump to East’s queeil. East led & spade and two spade tricks, set poor.SoUtfi. South had the bad fortune that so frequently a t t e n d s careless “declarers. If trumps had broken tie would have made seven; if West held the long trumps or if East held -flic spade honors South would" still have made his contract. A lot of ifs, but a sure thing is always better than a chance. When East played the four of hearts at trick two; South should have, made his contract i as safe as possible by playing the nine spot. West would make-a surprise trick with the jack but the best he could do after that would be to cash bis ace of spades and keep South from m a kin g an! overtrick. , This wasn’t a perfect safety play. If East happened to be void of'clubs West could give Ids partner a club ruff. On the other hand, a 3-1 break is a common occurrence; a 4-0 break an uncommon one. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South IV Dble Kdble L* Mm i Pass 3N.T. Pass 4* Pass ■ ■'? ■. You, South, hold: TIIE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 Adult Editcafion Community Aid Group Formed MODNT PLEASANT f AP) -A conference designed to aid schools in establishing adult education programs will be held here Monday, Northern Michigan Community Action Program (NORCAP) announced Thursday. Jack L. Carpenter, educational programs specialist for NORCAP, said 160 school superintendents in 33 counties have been Invited to attend.' He said die conference was in answer to a large number of inquiries from schools asking assistance in establishing' or expanding adult education pro- By Walt Watterberg *K 6 5 AK 193 A A 3 2 *Q 87 6 What do you do? A—Bid four diamonds. Tour partner probably holds "six diamonds and four dubs. Tour kings of spades ' and hearts aren’t going to be much use to TODAY’S QUESTION Your redouble is passed best chance for Crash Is Fatal his contract! rather than the' JACKSON (AP)-ATfire*car~ best play for a collision at a U. S. .127 inter-1 lot of tricks, section near the 1-94 exit killed: South did hot a woman passenger in one of i the cars and injured five other persons Thursday. Margaret Johnson, 86, of Jackson, was killed. f care much for safety plays. He ruffed the diamond lead in \* Astrological Forecast ] I* ,«*.*,. *'°T? * •v "TIM WlM . . Astra logy points mo woy.-AR1ES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): icts. „ .especially property. Necessary HPEPMPKMHE ___________ intiu- .„. .'equirements. Stress comfort. Best at to go* overly Involved with proble l others; Strive for peace of mind. TAURUS (Apr. 20-Moy 20): Accent be Influenced by substance. Rela- tive may have others. Bettor .. ■ -------- facts before acting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Older ’dividual, offers sound advice. Appl especially to finances. Be practical. Vi Idealism today could flet you Into tn ble. Hold tight rein on expenditures. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your pL Itles are dlecussed. . so Is your personal magnetism. Be reedy for surprise. It Is of pleasant variety. Circumstances due to turn in your favor. Be gracious) charming. ' j LEO (July 2Wee>Dtt»s Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD Jp-a THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 10M jl Clover Leaf Inn jl W DANCING ~ Every Friday qnd Saturday Night to Fine Dining Every Night FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY $1.25 « Keego Harbor/ 1967 CASS LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE AT HAGGERTY ROAD Phone 393-0661 Adults $1.25 Ihildren Under 12 Free COMMERCE! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! C DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! Warner Bros: super action show Black-andWhi$eMoms ■ Becoming a Pqsf By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - The current movie world? Color it many-hued. The black-and-white film is becoming as extinct as the nickel cup of coffee. Every feature m o v i e /being shot in Holly-, wood this week is in color. With or two ex-1 ceptions, all) American films Color it many-ick-and-white film m w WW-f -Si THOMAS iu production I abroad are in color. * survey of major companies discloses only six black-^nd-white movies among those fa current release, completed or in production. No^tho many years ago, film companies made a big thing of Advertising that a movie was in color. Nowadays it’s taken for granted that virtually all except art-house movies wilLbe-tinted. brought other changes to the film industry: Television. PRIMR TIME. . / f Says a'TV official: “All three networks are in complete color this seasqn, and our major .entertainment is feature movies — five of them onprime time each week, Our viewerr would feel cheated if we played a black and white mode. ‘The mdyie producers have gotten tbe message. They know their features in color will be much more valuable for resale to television.'* , Producer-director George Seaton cites other reasons for the swing to color; “In Germany, a color film automatically draws a 45 per cent rental while a black and white film gets only 43 per cent. The same formula applies in other countries, and it can make a big difference in a total gross, j f,' S “Also, drive-in theaters prefer, color films, which show up more have had the same power and realism. Dialogue somi sounds different when tbe .film is in color. . “Since this action took place entirely at night, there seemed little reason for color. Also, I think Elizabeth Tayldr would not have looked quite real in color; the .makeup we had to use to age her would have showed.” BATTUSBULGI ■■pmam Huinsn ANGaiBAfiBAfiAWBtLE ghiiiee MoiifSQMEinr iy hjuidin-chuies hhinson HANS OHtSSNI HOH'WHNBI Film- JAMES MacMIHIffl amf MYSMMUS ■ What caused the decline and pearly on ouMoor screens. faU of the black and white mov-; JW. / black-and-Vhite JeZjQie-nf the principal causes!^ tend to become obscure in ' samefa^rtHir^has ■»— BIGGEST HIT Critics have long argued that the garish hues of film color mitigate against dramatic mood. It is significant that the year’s biggest dramatic bit, ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” is in black and white. Color advocates argue that life itself is in color, and that black and white photography is unrealistic. They also point out that the once-brilliant tones of color film can now be muted for effects of mood. George Seaton, expects that the black and white film will remain with us, and rightfully so.-Says, he: “Color is expensive; it adds about 25 per cent to the cost of a movie. Black and white is still useful for far-out and artistic ventures - like 'The Knack* which Would bp too big a financial risk in color.” TERRIFYING...WEIRD...MACABREI UNEMMX • SUMVMaER OPEN ATDUSK WED. THRU SUN. Drivers Suffer Stomach Pains Muscle Fatigue Tied to Position of Controls Producer Ernest Lehman explains the reasons. “I felt that the dramawouldhave played differently in color; It would not By Science Service i LONDON—Many an apparent case of appendicitis developing in an auto driver is due to fatigue in his stomach muscles, British doctors have discovered. The basic trouble’ is wrong positioning of controls in some so that the driver cannot Starts At Dusk MA 4-3135 „ auDReinePBURii anDmmoTGOLi‘ 1 IN WILLIAM WYLER S i HOWTO sieaiM amiuLlon! F exiJnaixacH HUGH GRIFFITH CH|Rie§ BOM PINAvisiON *» COLOR DELUXE * ■ 2o. 20»h CENTURY-FOXv- -v AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PRODUCTION nta THE FLIGHT OIF THE PHOENIX i COLOR BY OE LUXEl Pontiac Trail 624-3980 Walled Lake Fri, Sat. and Sun. Mat. LAKE The picture that gets you where you faugh? Edward SmaD Presents BM^e-ElKaS°maer-PhyllisDiller 1§IS5B! 17 COLOR by Deluxe | /\^ UNITED ARTISTS YUL BRYNNER------GEORGE CHIKARIS * in “KINGS OF THE SUN” straighten his knees. The driver is forced to move his legs, using his hip joints and stomach muscles instead of his ankles to control tiie pedals. “Unfortunately,” says Dr. Rhona E. Beswick, assistant medical officer, Welsh Regional Hospital Board, “this unsatisfactory placement of seat relative to pedals is found in many small cars.” It was also found in any car when an adjustable seat was not properly positioned and also occasionally in buses and trucks when the driving seat was fixed too near the pedals, so that the driver could not straighten his j kneps t//__________I____________j Another feature which leads to excessive hip action is the positioning of the accelerator and foot breke pedals at different distances from th‘e driver. The leg movements necessary produce fatigue in the stomach muscles, especially on the "The resulting pain,” says Dr. Beswick, “may easily be attributed to a cause, most often appendicitis, other than the physical effort of driving." The condition was not uncommon, but was not often diagnosed. ) HEI LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. MTU Building Contracts Given Triple-Threat Hero! 0 Three-In-One Lover! I rjji GK// i & OF THE WILDERNESS 9 Theatre BAN! ROAD (IS ML) m4 COOUOOT, AT SOME RUT PARK • PImm 64X-UII LIGHTED, PAVED PARKING NOW SHOWING! ONLY 5 MORE DAYS MONDAY and TUESDAY Crusoe, TiN, 10:45; An|ilil:4l Also “Trouble With Angels*’ Rosalind Russel-Hsylty Mills STARTS WED., Sept. 14 ELIZABETH RICHARD TAYLOR BURTON in “WHO’S AFRAID of VIRGINIA WOOLF” ATTENTION LADIES t You are cordially invited for a special matinee of fun and games on Wed, ’ Sept. 14 -• with George and Martha. Open 1:00 P.M. “Woolf* shown one* only at 1:39 P.M. $1.00 ALL SEATS $1.00 Re-open Wed. Eve 1:00 HOUGHTON (AP)—Contracts have been awarded for construction of a new |5.8-million chemistry and biological sciences building at Michigan Technological University, Dr. R. L. Smith, university president, announced Thursday. General contractor is Heran Grund-lach Inc. of Houghton No completion date was announced". UNDERWATER...UNDERCOVEMNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES YOU MUST Friday at 7:00 and 9:00 Saturday and Sunday at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00,7:00, 9:00 DORIS DAY R0DTAYL0R ARTHUR GODFREY HURON SEETHE1 WILDEST FUNNIEST ,NEW DAY... Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER e mm ne «e ee oe m Amt W«k Day.: Cm*. 11 tm. t. 12 p.m. | SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. I ,—c—.——!Klos EAGLE! I 12 . I With This Coupon | NOW SHOWING I--.- STRANGE! EXCITING! W00DYJMTE1 King of the Twin Keyboards FOR THE BEST IS EMRTAIHENT! 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Phone 674-0425 I .JEllSS WHALE OF A PICTURE! —Ward March, Cltnland Hain Dtokr !&;'★★★★ TANTAUZWG fP&T RUN! I LIU KEDROVA - HANSJOERG FELMY -TAMARATOUMANOVA 1 LUDWIG DONATH - DAW OPATOSHU - Wuta* - brimTwore < i, ALFRED HITCHCOCK* A Universal Picture - , — Jku?. ^i^l^ilEPBURN I SHIRLEYMaqIJUIVIE| / THE CHILraEMB 5 HOUR JAMES | U41 iMililiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTI I LAST SAMANTHAj 1 EGBAR ...I 5 VHlD ^ - PANAVISI0N*-TECHNIC0t0ir- A COLUMBIA PICTURES RaEASE = ... IT ALL HAPPENS AT THE TOKYO OLYMPICS Vllllllllllll... YOU’LL NEVER GUESS THE WINNING EVENT} 1111 Waterford 674-1800 o R I V r * I N 32S» WMS LAKE RD At AIRPORT RO IMRPT Mill WEST QfQftlEHGWY 1U S-IO1 * kwunoM nuwits piesenis ■ CRRMPECK I W NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN .O&FORBWIS “One of the fnost scathinglyhonest American films ever madeT-nm kkkk —Daily News E "Comes up like thunder^ r-f^ E ypit oAfOirfu I com *X OlEMASCWll SiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiilfHNKiNj/WjWynffiRfiiiiiaiiitiui BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT APS* / £ li J SUE I'ONTIAC PRKSS. ERIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 mm High Court in Rhodesia Upholds 'Unlawful' Code | , SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — The Rfiodesian high court ruled today that Prime Minister Ian Smith’s government and the independence constitukm it proclaimed are unlawful. But the court also ruled that it must NOW 2Great Bands Ronnie Wolfe and the RUN-A-WAYS Frl., Oat. and Sun. Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg t Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains uphold government measures that would be lawful under the previous constitution “in'order to avoid chaos and a vacuum in the law.” Hie two justices who issued the ruling said the constitution proclaimed by Smith alter he declared independence from Britain last November “is not the lawful constitution of this country and the government of this counry set up under it is not the lawful govermnent. ★ -* : '* ' “Tim government is, however, the only effective government of the country, and therefore on the basis of necessity and in order to- avoid chaos an vacuum in the law, this court should give effect to such measures of the effective govern-! ment, both legislative mid administrative, as could lawfully have been taken by the lawful government under the 1961 con-' stitution for the preservation of peace, and good government and the maintenance of law and order.”. . Usiftg this yardstick,' the court tions proclaimed by the government after its break with Britain. 10-HI BAR Presents By Popular Demand THE O.B. FIVES Featuring Singer CAROL O’BERRY With OWEN ..........Bass JAMES .. .Lead Guitar DAVE, Rhythm, Singer RON ..........Drums Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 2 Sept 9 and 19 Music to Suit Everybody 6761 Dixie Hwy- at M15 , MA 5-7551 FAMOUS HAIRCUT—Beatle John Lennon has lost his locks, hi right is a recent picture of Lennon wearing the shaggy hair which boosted him and the other members of the Beatles to fame. He got his hair cut in order to" play the role of a British soldier in a new film “How I Won the War’.’ currently being made in West Germany. Compromise Oyer Action Is Said Near LONDON (AP) - A compromise program to end the rebellion in Rhodesia, including compulsory oil sanctums voted by the United Nations, was reported shaping up today in the Commonwealth (conference. Conference sources said in return for the oil sanctions and British agreement to refuse independence to Rhodesia until rule by the black majority assured, the African members of the Commonwealth would silence, at least for a reasonable time, their demands that British troops overthrow Prime Minister Ian Smith's white minority government. Us, - ' ★ * ’ Only four white members Australia, Britain, Canada and New Zealand — and Malaysia oppose the use of force to put down'*'the rebellion by the white minority. Die rest of the 23-nation group of African, Asian and Caribbean countries want assurapee that the colony’s 4 million black Africans will get control of the government. Smith’s government, representing the 225,000 Rhodesian whites, declared independence from Britain last November to block black rule. Report More. fhma Turmoil Suicides, Beatings, Strikes on Mainland TOKYO (AP) - Mass beatings, a wave of suicides and. a strike by more than 30,-000 disciples of Mao Tze-tung were reported from Communist China today as te^n-aged Red Guards continued their purge of old ideas. Travelers arriving, in Hong Kong said Red Guard activities touched off a wave of suicides in Canton. Several bodies were seen in Canton’s Pearl River. A woman from Hong Kong jumped off a building .after being accused of spying for Nationalist China, they said. ★ • * ★ A Japanese newsman in Peking said a newspaper posted on a wall in the capital’s streets reported a mass hunger strike was started by students and teachers in Sian Province after the provincial Communist party committee rejected demands from a “proleterian revolu-linn n y ii lii | i in |i ‘ ■ 'k The poster said the student group, apparently modeled on the Red Guards, did not win recognition from the Sian dustrial Institute’s party committee or cultural revolution committee. SOUGHT HELP Instead, the account Report on Fertility Study Pill: Major Birth Curb THE WHITE HOUSE STORY, by Charles Hurd (Hawthorn 98.95): The cornerstone of the President’s Hous&^feventually to be known asthe White House) was laid on Columbus Day, 17%. President John Adams and his wife Abigail were the first occupants of the still uncompleted mansion in the new “Territory of Columbia” as the DistricFwas then called. A recognizable Washington “society” did not develop until Jefferson’s administration. Jefferson, a widower, enlisted the help of Dolley Madison to act as hostess, which she did with notable ability through Jefferson’s two terms and toe two terms of her husband. The history of the W h i t e House as a building is a fascinating one in itself. STAR. By Helge Ingstad. St. Martin’s. $10. A great real estate promoter, Erik the Red, explored the west coast of .Greenland nearly a thousand years ago, gave it ah attractive name, and induced several hundred Norsemen from Iceland to settle it For 500 years — as long as from Columbus’ day until now — toe Norsemen lived in Greenland, settling 300 homesteads and increasing in numbers to as many as five or six thousand. Then they vanished off toe face of toe earth. What could have happened to them? There have been all sorts of theories — disease, starvation,! immigration to America, inter-! mingling with the Eskimos and conquest by the Eskimos. »] WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two population experts reported today that since toe birth control pill became available in 196d-it has become “a major means of regulating fertility” in toe United States. Drs. Norman B. Ryder of the University of Wisconsin and Charles F. Westoff of Princeton, Joint directors of the government’s 1965 nation fertility study, said, “Th,e young! American wife has’ shown ani extraordinary immediate enthu-! siasm” for what has become generally known as “the pill.” And, though the debate within toe Roman Catholic Church on toe moral questions posed is not yet resolved, “substantial numbers of Catholic women are using oral contracep-' tion,” Ryder anflK Westoff said. They speculated that this “might contribute to a reappri-sal of some theological -positions.” * ★ . * Their first report on the study, sponsored by the Nation al Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), was published today by the journal! Science. The research was confined to married women 55 or younger who are still living with their husbands. The authors limited theif first report; however, to' women under 45. I They estimated that about 3.81 million women in that age! group .are now using the pill, [past, and another 4.7 million 6.4 million have used it in the|pian to use it in toe future. Entertainment Every Fri. and Sat. j^fght! Dance to the Music of the Suburban-ittei SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL The Ban jo Pals Sunday Afternoon, 6 to 10:30 P.M. CHARB0-INN 2435 Benstein Rd. , m Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. - Walled Laka MA 4-9898 NOW OPEN Phone 1-887-5959 rn to .survivors of the atomic Cussion of the administration of explorer, scholar and author, k°mb attacks pn Japan are not each president with personal, with a new and most plausible *^ £arher - • one Inese children, a geneticist has ! Some of the colonists, hej reported. I argues, those living in the! Speaking Thursday at thei northern or Vesterbygd district, toird International Congress on did indeed pick up their belong- Human Genetics at toe Urnyer-ings and sail to America where sity of Chicago, J*rof. William I they disappeared forever among J- Schuil of the Department of the fierce Skraelings, as they Human Genetics, University of called the Indians. Michigan, said: comments on.the men and their families while they occupied the executive mansion. said,! they were surrounded, beaten refused; meals at their I. They then sought help from toe provincial party committee. It was refused and they started their hunger strike Sept THE EARLY LIFE OF STEPHEN HIND. By Storm Jameson. Harper. $4.95: London’s realm of sophisticated life is the scene of Miss Jameson’s tension-filled story of a young climber. Her main theme is the story of Stephen Hind, an artful 26-year-old from toe social trash heap, endowed with a talent for gaining what he desperately desired, a place among people of wealth, posi-tom and power. 5, the account said. B •a'k—Hk—.4 As word of , their plight spread, 30,000 persons, from 200 schools in Sian and 200 representatives from other areas on a supporting hunger strike in front of the party committee headquarters, the account added. Sian was the scene of a fight between workers and revolutionary students for three days in August, the Japanese report said. The first secretary of the Northwest China Bureau, Liu Lari-tao. agreed to toe students’ demands — including toe stopping of the “erroneous line of DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Overlooking Holly Greens You'D enjoy tha excellent food tfrved on the/ patio overlooking beautiful Holly Greens Public Golf Course. ReserveNMs... BIT-IMP r23$£ST Abouf 17 Mites North of Pontiae Located at 1-75 and HOLLY ROAD EXIT fighting between masses and masses, and students and students,” the repor tsaid. But the dwellers in the more! “So far we have been unable populous southern d i s tri ct of find an effect on mortality Austerbygd doubtless came un-l^ch cap be traced unequivo-der the attack of bloody Eng-cally to the bombs radiation of | lish pirates who slaughtered and toy j^ents. kidnaped a good share of the residents, and burned their homesteads and churches. The survivors probably managed to ship out on later trading vessels or in some If | the Eskimos. He managed to become secretary (atypist, really) fertile aging Sir Henry Chatteney, gocentric ex - diplomat who was spending endless years rewriting his memoirs. With that opening wedge, Stephen entered toe world of publishing, because S3ir He^?TaSy1 „.A.RL™GT0N’ (UPI) - toer'within IV* miles of ground^ guarded manuscript. 7 * jStete Pohce yesterday reported,zero when toe bombs exploded State Man Dies of Crash Injuries 'But toe fact that we have been unable to demonstrate an] effect does not necessarily that it’isn’t there. Some genetic effects do not show up until ' even late adulthood. Atlhough there is nobqsis for expecting this now, such effects due to toe radiation may possibly appear as toe children grow older.” GROUND ZERO Schuil said toe children in the, study were bom of parents ei- Tto Qandban THE SKEE BROS, and TWO OTHERS Tuesday—Friday and Saturday M-BS and ELIZABETH LK. Roads. the death of Harry Samuel The story his no" dull mo-|Wirtz-3 °! Rosedale- Mich’.?s mentsVlts herola an ambiti0us!a r.fll; o{ an AugusL4raffic young heel learning his trade accldent well, and you understand him subject to. heavy radiation doses — or bom of parents who were 1% tn 6*4 miles away without despising him very much. The aging society figures he moves among are both vicious and charming, their dfc SUNDAY SPECIAL! ved 1Z Noon to 11 PM. Vegetables - Ralls 4 Butter PARTIES-BANQUETS Plrivotg Dining Doom Seating Up to 70 Port 1 CLOSED MONDAYS | Mi 1650 North Perry ||i| At Pontiac Road “r11 Phone FE 5-9941 chmi smart conversation touched with!^a‘ the elite arrogance. the blasts, suffering light radiation* exposure. They were com-Wirtz died Wednesday at a .pared with children of parents hospital here. He was. injured who were not in the blast area. Aug. 27 in a motorcycle crash No significant difference in two miles west of MiddieburgJ mortality has been found between the groups, Schuil said. ****4-4-*************** Coming September 27! ^ * JERRY LEE LEWIS t i Advance Tickets Now On Sale At Dells! » LAND UNDER THE POLE! House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhouia Styla Franch Fri.d Gulf SHRIMP GoMan Friad Maryland SCALLOPS Broilad LOBSTER TAILS Broilad WHITEFISH * LOBSTER Nawburg * OYSTERS on tha Half Shall ■ . SALAD TABLE choir* of our horn*-mad#; >ouc*>, laiy UNO* dith and o r»li»h Try Qur Special Steak Dinner Also Selections from Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A reel golfarz draam. Not axaggoratad yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S cMwnrr CLUB 2199 Mm Lake R#*4 iff Cobhmixb Mad Hwu 39MII2 DM BOWLING Day and Evening THE VARIATIONS featuring STEVE McDANIALS (VOCALIST) EVERY WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN THE FRENCH CELLAR DeUi Iiui I Corner Elizabeth Lake J| And Cass Lake Roads ^E 2-2981 Ii I 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER p, , The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package, lots. Quotations are, furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Chenango,' bu. Apples, Graham Spy. bi Apples, Greening, bu. Apple*. McIntosh, bu. Apples; Wolf River, bu....... B lueberr las, crt.... . Cantaloupes, bu.. ........... Grapes, Fredonla, pk. .... Peaches, Elbert*. bu. .. Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. . Peaches,, J. H. Hale, bu. Peaches, Kale HaVeh, bu. . Peaches, Red Skin, bu. ... Peaches, Rich Havsn, bu. . • Pears, Bartlett, bu........... Watermelon, Du. .......... VEGETABLES 1 Beans, Gr. Rd„ bu......... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, 4hj. . Caution Is Displayed Stock Market Higher NEW YORK (AP), if The stock market edged higher on balance early this afternoon, displaying considerable caution at President Johnson’s anti-inflation program. "The list seemed to be gaining a little courage but the typical investor was obviously having a hard time making up. his mind what the President’s program would mean to slock prices. Airlines were pretty hard,, hit at the start, parading a series of and 2-point losses as these companies would stand to more than some others if the 7 per cent tax credit on invest- ment is suspended as the President suggested. Going into the afternoon, however, many of the airlines erased losses, - some showing slight^gainsi Glamor stocks gyrated considerably between losses gains, Some were well .ahead as the bullish side solidified its position. AVERAGES UP The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .23 at 775.11. The Associated' Press averagd of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 280.0 with industrials up .1, rails off .1 and utilities up 1.0. The progress of utilities was explained by analysts on the grounds that any positive campaign against higher interest rates would make ‘‘yieW’’ issues such as utilities shape up comparatively better as investments. Prices were mixed in moderate'trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of point or so were made by. Williams Brothers, Ameco, R. Hoe Co., Syntex and Planning search. Down about a point were Baifield Industries, Na-tional Video, Simmonds Precision and TWA warrants. Exam Waived by SNCC Chief Faces Charges He Incited Dixie Rioting Less Red Tape Insurance Loans Rise By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK a. Faced with some of the highest interest rates in decades, more more Americans are finding a lifesaver in their i insurance policies. < Loans granted t policies in| the first half of Kohlrabi, dz. be Looks, dz. bch. . Okra, pk. bskt. Onions, groan, d Onions,. Dry, - JO-1 Parsnips, Callo Pak ... Peas, Blackey*, bu. ... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. . Peppers, Sweet, pk. bsl Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. Potatoes, 50 lbs.......... Potatoes, JO lbs. . Radishes, whits, dz. bch, Radishes,' Rad, 1 dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. b Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. -. Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Italian, I bu. . Squash, Sumnwr, I bu. . Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.25 Am Bosch .so AmBdcst t.oo Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyen 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmPPw 1.10 AHome 1.00a MusterdT bu. , ■ Turnips, bu..................... lettuce and GRCENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. ........... Endive, pk. bskt. ........... Endive, Miachad ................ Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. . Lettuce, Boston, dz....... Lottuce, head, dz. ....... Poultry and Eggs Detroit poultry DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Movy.typo hons 10-21; roasters heavy broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whltee20%-21. DETROIT lOOS ■sirs S 25-27. 47VW0V4) mediums “%$ . CHICAGO BUTTIR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange —. Butter steady to Arm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % .higher,- 93 score AA 74; 92 A 74; 90 'B 73%; 09 C 71'A; cars 90 B 7340; 19 Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to vs higher; oo per cent or better Grade A whites 47%; mixed 47%; mediums 40; standards 39; chocks 3$. , , The New York. Stock Exchange New YOJ?K (AP)—Following h (hds!) HI 21 30% 38% 3049e 'iGPubUt 1.40 :• GTel El 1.28 %|Gen Tire .00 % G* Pacific lb “ GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .10a {Gillette 1.20. 3 14% 14% 14% ... Goodrich 2.40 24 47 44% 47 + % Goodyr 1.35 (noep ,eu 5 39% 39 39 - % GraceCo 1.30 'MFd .90 20 14% 14% 14% + %; GranftCS 1.40 it Cl 1.90 10 31% 37% M + % GrantWT 1.10 - % OtAfcP 1.20a - % G1 Nor Ry 3 I- % Gt West Flnl H % GtWSug 1.40a t % Greyhnd .90 - % Gu!ilO»C2.20 - %. GulfStaUt .00 43 9% 9% “trim 37 12 54% 54% 54% 12 14 15% 14 252 51% 51 51% 31 30% 30% 30% 53 50 49% 49% 1 21% 21 21VS 21 40% 47% 40% — ' 34 34 33% 32% + ' 32 14% 15% 15% - ' 158 42% 41% 41% — ' 24 17% 17% 17%.... 19 54% 34% 34% + ' 17 27V, 24% 27% — 1 —G— 3 23% 23% 33% 2 19% 19% 19%— 1 44 19% 19% 19% + < 3 23% 23% 33% ... 21 39% 39% 39% _ l feta fife 10 54% 54 54% + ' 220 72% 72% 72%-< 9V 54% 53% 54% + a 90 34 35% 35% 4 25 24% 24% + 17 39% 38% }9% — 1 I 55 54% 55 , ^ 1 48 47% 47% — % 1 40% 39% 40% ‘ " I 20% 20% 20% ParamPict 2 PSrKlDlv Ta Peab Coal 1 PennDIxie .40 Penney 1.50a PePwLt 1.48 Po RR 2.40 PepsiCo 1.40 Pennzoll 1.40, PflzerC 1.20* PhelpD 3.40s Phils El 1.48 . PhlIRdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.20 PitneyB 1.20 lanta. He was- bound over to the Fulton County grand jury. Carmichael, 25, a “black pow-•” advocate, was arrested Thursday on a state charge oi inciting a riot and a city charge of creating i disturbance. Jfis_.attnmey, Howard Moore i %- 32 57% 57 57% . 481 l: 4% 4% .. Amphenol .70 Anocon 3.25e Anken Chem ArmCoSf 3----- it au erw m-m - Armour 1.40 24 29% 29% 29% + Arms Ck 1.20 14 24% 24% 24%-4* % 5 47% 47 47 , '■* M 40 28% 21% 21% - 1 44 44 44 — 21 75% 74% 74% — 14 13% 33 33% .10 15% 15% 15% 19. 44% 45% 44% +1% 3 27% 27% 27% it ,05e 21 2% 2% 2% Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelow 3 .80 s-efhg 130 iseCasc 35 lorden 1.20 BorgWar 230 Briggs Sir 2a BrlstMy 1.40 Brunswick BudS Co !io Bullard 1 Bulova ,40b Livestock _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP 1—(USO A>-Hogs 4.5( 1-2 200-225 lb bytmrs 2L7MS30; mix™ 14 190-240 lbs J4.25-24.75; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sows 21.00-22.50. fcatm 4.500< lood lota prime 1,140-1.400 lb slaughter steers 27.00-27.35; high choice and, prime 1,100-1,450 lbs 26.50-27.00; ClMco 900-1,350 ttw 25.50-24.50; load prime 1,1M lb slaughter etaeri 25.7' - " ctwlc* and prime 900-1,050 lbs 25. ehfce 800-1,025 lbs 24.0035.00. Sheep 200; choice and prime 73-100 spring slaughter lambs 73-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50; cull to good •horn slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00. 0-257§; Treasury Position _ 0 5,537,744.459.04 S 4,4230)31,425.75 Deposits Fiscal Year July l-22,905,273,772.72 19,0 Withdrawals FIsearYear— _ H - 31,450,717,030.40 24,300,704,405.54 x-Total Debt- 324, 854,244,108.99 310,7 Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of apprpxl-Inter-dealer markets change throughout t I markup, markdown < AMT-Corp.-------- Associated Truck Boyne Products .............. Braun Engineering ........... Citizens Utilities Class A .... Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal Kelly Sarvfcet............... Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical , Safran Printing Scrlpto Frank's Nursery North Central Airlines Units . Wyandotte Chemical . « . MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .......... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock .......... keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 Maas. Investors Growth \... Television Electronics ..... CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 CdnPaeV2.05a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.21 Curler 1.40 CarterW .40a 17 15 14% 14% - 3 17% 17% 17%- 10 3% 3% 3% -. 10' 23% 23% 23% - 12 35 34% 34% - 0 22 * 21% 22 - 13 M% 20 20% .. 20 35% 35% 35% 48 50 49% 50 -J 10 24% 23% 24% H —H— 42 35 34% 34% H RCA .00 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh ,20a RepubS teel ! Revlon 1.30 Rexalt ,30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tab 2 RheemM,1.20 Roan Sel ,35e Staley 1.35 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola “ ta, Safeway St 1 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL SanFren 2 StRegP 1.40b SeerIGD 1.30 Spare Rot la » M SharonStl .80 - IdahoPw 1.40 lllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRend 2 Inland,Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntBusM 4.40 IntMlnar 1.20 Inf N ick J . Mi 45 35% Mb 35% - 230 32% 32 32% .. 20 72% 72 72% 73 314 310% 314 + 17 39% 30% 39% + 41 .54 S4%...54..+ 35 74 75% 74 .. 184 25% 24^ 24% . 1 Pi P 25% n 4 149% 149 149 34 42% 41% 42% + 0 47% 42% 47% - «a CIT Fin 1.40 CltlesSvc 1.40 CltlesSvc t.40 ClevEIIII 1.40 CocaCola 1.90 Colo Pal .90 CoInnRad .40 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 ColPIct 1.211 13 24% 24% 24% + 2 25% 25% 25% - 15 25% 25% 25% - 44 37% 35% 27 45% 45% 23 43% 42% vn ti 138 32% 32 32% + 1 14 ,35% 34% 35% +1. Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd.2.40 KerrAAc IjO KlmbClark 2 ■! Koppar* 1.40 Korwatta Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 Lear Slog .70 Lehman 1.83e LOFGIs 2.00e LlbbMcN ,39t 5 Lfvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSGe 1.12 207 31% 30% 31 + 12 37 54% 54% - , 9 71% 70% 71% -5 40% 48% 40% .. 4-24% 24% 24% -20 13% 13% 13% + 4 37%. 37% 37% — 2 24% 24% 24% .. 119 40% 40 I 4 5% 5% 21 55% 54% I IS-. 22% 22 -i 20 14%. 14% 1 Megnavox .80 310 Marquar 23 33% 32% 32% —1 10 44%' 44% 44% + V 30 20% 20% 20% + V 53% 52% 5&k +14 ■ 54% 53% 54% + V 11 25% 25% 25% + 4 1 19% 19% + V 10 24 25% 25% - J 17 25% 24% J * * 11.5 110 14.4 174 19.4 20.4 Control Data 92 31% 30% 31% H 18 18% If 1 —D— S 35% 25 I 1 21% 21% : Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdts 1.40 Det Steel .40 OlamAlk 1.10 Disney ,40b Dlst Seag 1 I —---- DomeMn J0e 2 -43% 43% 43% DougAlrc lb 55 49% 48% 49% Dow Chem 1 41 42% 41% « MayDStr yylMcDonAIr 1 Meed Cp L70 ‘J 44™ S’" 44™ 4 Melv Sh 1.25 8 30 29% 29% Merck 1.20a 70 45% 45% 45% 4 MGM-1 5 24% 24 24% 4 MidSoUtil .48 49 21% 21% 21% 4 MinerCh 1.20 2 25% 25% 25% MlnnMM 1.20 45 72% 71% 71% - f 17% 17% 17% + ______ _______ J 58% 54% 54% MontPow 1.4T- 10 29% 29 29 - MontWard 1 •» *77* 771* smu * Morrell 25p I 43% 43% 43% + 1.20a Net Alrlln .40 Net Blac 1.90 Nat Cm -50 NCeshR 1.20b NetDotry 1.40 Nat Tea 4j NevadaP J ii NYCant 2.00 X" 141145% 141% 144%+- % fl 20% 20% 20% - % —N— 108 43% 41 42% - % 12 31% 31% 31% + 40 53% 53% 53%.......... 21 43% 42% 43% — % ’j ? 17% 17% 17% ...... . 1 33% 23% m .. “. irflkWst 6a ■ ■k Avia 2.80 , NorNGas 2.20 % — % Nor Pac 2.60 134 112 110% ri0% - % Northro; 1M »1 87% 1 4 45% 45% 45% .. —R— 140 43 42% 42% + 17 30% 29% 30% + 135 49% 47% 40% + 2 10% 14% 14% . 13 11% Gl% 11%.. 45 ‘34 33% 34 + 44 41 40% 40% + 73 24% 22% 24 + 44 41% 41% 41% -70 35% 34% 35 + 4 21% 21% 21% + 37 32% 32 32% +1V 3 15% 15% 15% - '/ 23 27% 27 27% + 8. 30 37% 37% - l ' 32% 32% U% + 7 35% 34% 35% 15 26% 25% 26% + 8 15 54% 56% 54% .... 4 19 19 , 19 ... 8 42% 42% 42% — V 37 41% 40 41% +2 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Stokely Carmichael, national., " * * ^ ® a r chairman of the Student Nonvi'Mu"lIT « olent Coordinating Committee, I waived a preliminary examina-|?",'2® “°!a tion today on charges that he incited Tuesday's rioting ih At- Related Story, Page A-8 stiffer investigations, and making repayment terms a bit more difficult, the insurance companies: —Charge only 5 per cent generally,, although tbfc rate may Tie higher in some states ; NO QUESTIONS Jr., gained a delay of a scheduled hearing earlier today, in Recorder’s Court and later waived a hearing to let the case o to the grand jury. Municipal Judge T. Cr Little ordered the SNCC official held under $10,000 bond. Detective Supt. Clinton Chafiit said Carmichael was arrested at SNCC headquarters and offered no resistance. Chafin said Carmichael was bound over to the grand jury on both die city and state charges. “We decided to let the grand jury hear both charges, since it can do this,” he said. Bond was fixed at $9,000 on the state charge and $1,000 on the city charge. 50% 51% +1 | South Co .94 SouNGes * “ SouthPac ___ Souh Ry 2.80 54 21% 28% 20% ■RUPI.... 14 43% 43% 43% • Sparry Rand 530 20% 27% 20 - Square D .40 StdBrand 1.30 StdKolls 13e 17 7% 7% 7% + 1 6 47% 47% 47% + \ K 13 34% 34% 34% - 8 27 33% 33% 33% + V 6 48% 48 40% + V 3 30% 29% 30% + 8 2 51 51 51 ■ .... 20 25% 25% 25% ... 7 S% 38% 38% + V —T—---------— 19 25% 25% 25% + J 79 73% 71% 73% +18 24 20 19% 19% . 95 43% 42% 43 + V 14 10% ll% 10% - V. 92 78% 77%' 70% +1% 312 114% 110% 114% +5% 4 14% 13% 14 + % 32 47% 44% 44% + % . 30 13% 12% 13 + 22 iS 41% 02 +*> 4 37% 37% 37% - % "4 40% 57% 59% ' - L 25% 25% 25% |iag > 15% 14 . .. : » sk r $*+■% —u— 31 13% 12% 13 -43 51 50% 50% — Bank Branch Is Planned for Briggs Building A major branch office of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank Will be opened late this year in the Briggs Building, at the corner of Woodward and Maple in Birmingham. •* * ★ %!■ The portion of the building the % bank will occupy formerly J housed a Cunningham Drug j Store. Complete renovation and modernization will begin within the next few weeks. Bank Chairman, Thomas H. Wagner, said that the new facility will feature an unusual design which will combine classic treatment with new architectural concepts. same period of 1965. At a time when banks are| charging more, asking more questions, beginning to turn meets over a period of time that you, yourself, set. . * % Despite the ease of a policy loan, insurance companies caution that such money shouldn’t be borrowed frivolously. Your, protection is automatically reduced by the ahiount of the loan. Borrowing the cash value of a life insurance policy is a contractual right written into most policies other than “tern” policies. It gives you first claim on the money at the low reto even if file insurer could get S higher rate elsewhere^-as he can to day. Term insurance has protection value but no cash or loan value. BIG 3 The nation’s three largest life Information Regarding toe loan provisions is jprfwied in" ~ your policy, along with d chart showing toe cashsurrender vat , ue and the loan value of the policy for each year of .its life. j • ;* T n nV If, for example, you owned a $10,000 policy foe toe past eight years you might read under toe column “for each $1,000-of face amounts the figure $112.54. This means your cash value,is $1, 125.40, minus premiums due. LOAN PROCEDURE A Tecoghized procedure in obtaining toe loan is to contact your agent or write to the company’s home office giving yoUr policy number. A Form will be , sent to you. J-This method of borrowing is relatively lacking In 'rtstric- tial and Equitable—are among those which report recent increases in toe number of policy ; —-—: J Prudential, for loaned $42 million more'through July of-this year than in toe same seven months a year ago. Equitable’s loans through June I_________—t-*,-, no quesUonsrconductltGUded 3.79 per cent uf its as1 paymentr mwy people never no investigation, turn down no1sets,a figure toatappears small, repay , the loan; Instead, they lefdtimate request^ | until you fipd it totals about $450 possess your property; duns you, damages your credit rating, ask^ embarassing questions of your credit references. It is a private matter between you and the edmpany. . ★ |P • There Ire inherent hazards though. Since nobody demands —Permit irregular repay-l millions. American Embassy Guarded as S. Viet Voting Approaches SAIGON (UPD — Vietnamese and U. S. military police ringed the American Embassy ' with barbed wire and troops today against a mounting wave of Viet Cong terrorism. But tonight Saigon ignored the terror and staged a torchlight election parade led by i raven-haired beauty and i dragon-headed youth. Government police broke up an attempted march on toe embassy today by antigovernment Buddhist monks but it was toe Vfot Cong that led to special security precautions and curfeWs aimed at preventing American casualties. The latest terror attack came UnltAirLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 Unltforp .40* Un fruit ,55e UGasCp 1.70 •17 .34% 34% 34%.. 35 55% 55 55 - 419 47% 44% 47% - 42 70% 49 49 - 27 1% 8% |% _ 35 30% 30% 30% + 24 43% 42% 43% + USGypsm 3a 31 50 US Ind ,42e 20 14% US Lines 2b 2 31% USPlywd 1.40 II 32% US Rub 1.20 « USSmelt .75* US Steel 2 Unit Whelan . ... UntvOPd 1.40 9 44% I 37% 30 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WettgEI 1.40 . White M 1.80 21 45% W—I —V— 1 23% 23% 23% + 4 22% 22% 22% + 103 33% 32% 33% + 40 40% 39% 40% —W— 4 13% 13% 13% + 10 33% 33% 33% + 3 21% 21 21 73 41% 39 ai B.i^r_______ Ived by me . Recitation ... II be today at |R| e Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Pf Funeral service will bb i *totaff*#f A at " «». Benedict'! Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Forman will He i at the funeral heme, id visiting hours 1 In S * p.m.) JONES, SEPTEMBER 7, I966r BY-^HETT Am 534 West .Lake Street, South Lyon; age <3; beloved hue-hand of Einora Jones; dear « . or Mrs. James (Norma) Wal Mm. Roy (Velma) Bakhaus, Voorhees-Siple CemeteryLots LAWRENCE JOHN, 405 East Commerce, Milford; age 11; beloved husband of Agnes Klnstle; dear mmt of Dr. L. M. SSOj - Schulfe_____| _____ Hah; also survived by six grandchildren.! Recitation of tho Rosary will be today tat I p.m. a| jhg Richardson - Bird Funeral RHP _________jr li at 11 ....st St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment In St. Mary's Csmetery, Milford. Mr. Klnstle will lie In state at the funeral LaFNEAR, SEPTEMBER I, 1946, ELIZA J„ 3070 Noreott-Street, Keego Harbor; age Iti beloved wfted John G. Lafnear Sr.;dear mother of Donald Em John 6. Gerald J., Merle F„ James C. Everette 0., Claude A.. WDHan R. and Helen Lafnear, Mrs. Tom (Doha) York, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Crtsman, and Mrs. William (Ruth) Kinsey; dear slster of James ward and John Schram, and________ Edward (Grace) Clement. Funeral )Mp WmM Mob A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM 1 « delight for the whole fami See every kind of firm anln You will want to take o hayrlde Wwjwgh beautiful wooded fields ”"■ * *—oxton# » miles before S p.m., or If no ahsw can FE i473C CohfldwHIal. -. JUMNTr MAlB supplies ■ Hbrnmand FE 5-70M GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ___YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 5-0454 Billion-Dollar •Financial Institution lannlng to expend operation In Pm tlac and surrounding area, neat several mature local man ago i Hence ^dStrSXTVS^ser KHRl* J ^rtwl^%an*«W---- 1 compiota brief stall seeking this position. a iso, n a telephone number where w reach you;, to arrange an at ment fir Interview. All room be strictly confldontlaL OffW—. .. our frm will be in Pontiac, Mich, about Sept, 6, 7, MM Ifc »o conduct personal biterymis. Reply THE PftlffTIAC frfeBSS, FRtDAfr SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 B...•' ’-tI D—a EXCELLENT LEARNING J3PPOR- previous Contact . FULL TIME WORK WITH LAND-scape company. $2 per hr. and up. 644-9264. ■ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-' perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf, Teiaoraoh - *-- sGood Opportunities For Older Men 3 light Jan|tpr)al fA«T TIMBER full- tlME. Houghton Olds, OL^-OTSI. FINSETTERS; .AGES 16-18. Approx. » '“•m nightly. Pay nlght^ “ IL^C ***’ j I CARPENTER HELPERS. WATER-, fore area. UL 2-1912. j CARPENTERS AtlD APPRENTICES LADIESII f buy your clettwe when y - iMf pennies ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Sept. 7, 1964, t, will not b* responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself, R——* Wayne Book, 23, Rlverbank, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 625-3921 after 4 p. :arpenters and helpi Pontiac area. Call after S:30 4474747 MBford. CREDIT1 COUNSELOR Cleaner Spatter WHEN I LIST A HOME IT SELLS nm1W^'nllinh*V.!i KiqMrlMOOd. sober, dependable. »2IL -^ O^^teady home; Call me at OR 4-222 EM 3-0531 for quick, pro professional service. No sal No cost to you. Ask for Howard. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid nr_„ hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacations,. ... *" demon. Elias Big Bay Restaurant _ Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at silver Lk, Rd. 7 GRINDER HANDS 3 hours nightiv7 "Pay 'nlahti^."*^ hone Rochester Lanes, 430 ttor 7 gjn. bowling! L MUSt ' PORTER FOR BAKERY, D> Apply 11225 Southfield, Rd., W—■ ------ PORTER-MECHANIC, CAR LOT In- ... position to bo filled Immediately. 19.r.„ w'Mn'______ p*“ BE 0-9239. _ , WANTED — YOUNG A ---- for warehouse ,i GUARDS Full end part time, Immediate city end suburban lob openings. ML Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Banded Guard Services 441 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO 1-4152,- HAND DIGGING - LAWN WORK HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES- ON, full or pert M— -------- 335-7100. OUND: SQUIRREL MQNKEY, -cfoWy-of- Bloomfield Animal I pltal. Owner call FE 2-0270, k wy. l5s¥1 GERMAN SHORT HAIR ■Knnrar. Liver end white ttsBad In vicinity of E. Blvd. S. 331 LOST’: IN KEEGO HARBOR AREA. Siberian Husky, silver-gray, t and 1 brown eye. Answers to Reward. LI 6-1803. LOST: WHITE MALI TOY POODLE || vicinity of Howard end N. Seg-w. 16 mot. Reward. Before 5:30 LOST - BROWN MALE BOXER ‘ ‘olty of Perry Perk. Cell FE 0-3025. ______________________; 26 East Huron CHILD CARE TRAINEE $5220 par year |—■ «-r montelty handicapped ________-5577 Mr. Ray Miron. HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY OF Wayne County Civil Service Corm mission, 620 Clty-Countv Building, Detroit 26, Mich., W5-2750 Ext. 261, E 3-7250, for particulars. COLLEGE STUDENT, ARE YOU staying out of semester to earn for a full tint* k I Ml 4-4133. COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT experience, for 2 men ). Chevrolet Dealership, •reqn to Mr. Bevins, 755 _____________Rochester. CARPENTERS, JOUAnMV/mIn, |3NSg6CTOR--=- TOOL, DIE >NO fixture, salary and bonus, gro ” opportunity. Send confidential gulrles to Pontiac Press Box 17, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Drill Press Operators Lathe Operators Milling Machine Operator - O.D. i r - * Thread Grinders Maintenance Electrician ’ Ttw*» lobs otter excellent wages, with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply personnel r“’— Beaver Precision Products MI N. Rochesfor Rd., Clawson, invL. An *<,u*1 opportunity - Building, branch of DefroBfo Inc. to servi REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D)T AND HARASSMNT. We have helped mm saved ______ sends of people with credit prob- . OURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Heme appointment arranged a AT MS CHARGE. Hours P-7 Mon. thru Frl., Set. 9-5 FEM3S1 (BONDED AND LICENSED) 2 MEN .FOR L A ’'AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your heme. Cell FE 4-0439. DISCOUNT TOY PARTIES 674-3560 HALL FOR RENT, PARTIES OR receptions. OR 3- JACKIE RAE DANCE STUDIO NOW AT 3109 W. HURON ST. Thur*jfoy-Fridei; ^3:30 to 9 p.rr _____________FE BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j [were repliet at The [Press Office hi the foi-[ (owing boxes: ^ l, S, 4, S» 7, ll, 20, I 22, 24, 39, 41, 46, 48, 56, [ a, S4 a «, M, a, 72, I 71, N THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT. Ad IN THE POHT1AC PRESS It pays ,.. Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . .. daily I Phone 332-8181 •£tHI 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS •£ ii law FROHiornL with <: MCE R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, % DISCRIMINATION BR-X- cause of sex. since * :v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB -X 1-:- considered more at- -x s tractive to Ftiuom ;X OF ONE SEX THAN THEM •X OTHER, A O V E R TIS E- lv M MB'NTS ARB WLACED » X; UNDER THE MALE OR +: M FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; M CONVENIENCE OF REAO-:v •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB X-I- « CAB DRIVERS. FULL A >. For days end nlgms. I by the hour. Amf t fner, (in the rear). Bi : ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE !• 'i NOT HfTBNOBO TO ' :• CLUOE PERSONS V EITHER SEX, COUNTER MAN. HARDWARE SALES DELIVERY MAN SHOP MAN PORTER 1 sent working conditions. New ea. Opportunity for advancement.! . A. L. DAMMAN CO. | 689-4700 ILLUMINATING POSITION stable, mature .... „ Pontiac territory, by ___ trlcei products manufacturer selling to commercial, industrial — municipal accounts with high WfflRlLS'jrW SM’SKST.SffS SaLSrawB.-ssr 1. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. cook ; Opening for short order cot*, 11:30 paid hospitajlatien, v*___I_____ days and meals. Apply before II LANDSCAPING SERVICE WANTS for maintenance work. cr^sR^n, - ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping Center 6 DELIVERY AND WAREHOUSE -men for gbrden -— Birmingham, full ~H 4-4133. T: person. All Inquiries Contact Warran Mut, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing AA MECHANIC, ALL FRINGE BEN-eflts, excellent guaranteed pay — flat rate. Plenty of work. See Tam Kennedy at 900 Oakland Ave„ Pon- BRANCH OF AN OLD NATION-tlme'men*1 .............. DRAFTSMEN - MECHANICAL -experience Knowledge of J. I. C. Standards Preferred. Gemco Elec-trlc Ce. 1060 M. Crooks, Clawson. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For full end pert time shifts, good working conditions and wages. Must be IS end have transportation. Apply, In poraon only. Howard Johnsons, Tefograph at MapM Rd., Birmingham. ALERT AAAN MECHANICALLY elided and ge— M —— ‘ trained for sh department In ____ML growing company. Sterling rate ALERT,YOUNG MAN FOR LIGHT warehouse work for local wholesaler, part time College student considered. Pfoase cell 673-1246. A PART TIME JOB A married men, 21-34, tp- _ Ji 4 Hours per evening. Call 474-2331 4 p.m.-7 p.m. « I $200 PER MONTH ^ APPLE PICKERS WANTED HoHy, ME 4-3173 ______ Sg Madison*He^®^ AUTO MECHANICS.' HELPERS, APPLIANCE INSTALLEl steady year around, no ■ 4*1 W. •LTA CO. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-eretor and truck driver. W.F Burke Co., 93 MM St„ Rochester ATTENTION Start ImmBdiately Mechanically Inclinhd Man NEW CAR FURNISHED S&Hsf BUSBOYS, II AND OVER. APPLY JS AtT* JT7S Orchard] BARTENDER. NIGHTS. .CAPABLE nr apenTFl DESIGNERS APPLY AT 1015 GOLF DRIVE-NEAR ORCHARD LAKE AND TELEGRAPH. LARGE STANDARD OIL STATION I has openings for 3 full time driveway attendants. Paid hospitalize- i Hon, 4 days MECHANIC HELPER^ WITH TOOLS — plenty of parlance. See Oakland Ave., DRIVER AND CLEANUP MAN. II pr elder. Full Hme. FE 44934. DESIGNERS any, recognize d of feeding m - ‘ wrie~»erti9t~a”t»am.rCriative 1 leadership abilities desirable. -------id benefits. Clyde Corp. dfoT^r«»IWl. WELDER TRAINEES EXCELLENT FRINGES , APPLY DAILY • TIL 5 PM. SAT. I TIL 4 P.M. ’ARAGON BRIDGE A STEEL < 44000 GRANO RIVER, NOVI. MACHINE OPERAtORS POR DAY 229 S. St. nnrtwitef PtSHWABHRII. OAVSr.GOOb WAQfe good working conditions, start medfately. Mavertcks Drive-In. 0-3SQ0. Blue Sky Drive fe.X.3 DIRECT. SALES, HIGH COMMIS- IR CITY scnooi.Mt ae=* MECHANIC Benefits Indude paid Ifc-- - tl; ament, and many dner extras. Call Dei WankaL Shewn Pornisc-Butck, 451-9911. ELDERLY MAN. POR ODD JOBS. ESTIMATOR $10506-112509 PR MM2 DETROIT OLA P PONTIAC -rAv TtCWHlCIAN - janitor M. C. MEG. CO. I Indlanwood Rd. Lake Ori shirts, jgdlonel Pipe, end Ceramics C 7WD1 Faweli Rd., Romeo. 6 Help Wanted Femala TRUCK DRIVERS.FOR INSTALLA- DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI- Concrafo*SI NEEDED AT ONCE Nmt car eaknimn Wanted to Sell Chevrifot luleiPonHecv (Apply in person WHy), Oxford, Michigan. Homer Hight HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND GROWING COMPANY, D A V _ **4 imim&r*'*’ Dining 'Room Waitresses Ted's Rrataurent hat openlr"* * dining room waitresses bol end night shifts. Full tin suranee benefits, peTd v •—' allowance, top wages e TecPs WOODWARD AT SQUARE l Hdlp WMMwi Npok matureywoMen to babysit tw FE-4437B.- MATURE WOMAN TO W«r high earning si ... enable y„ licensed and ei $12,000 per year, ‘iterylew call B i Davit or Dick rFtopiCPHPRPRPPPPRPNR experience. Excellent working conditions, Multiple Listing Service, building program, and progressive pay schedule. Les Brown, Realtors S, Bullderi FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3564 SERVICE STATION, OLDER M preferred, days. Would consl pert time mornings. Apply 1 M59, Sunoco Service. SALESMEN lead 2 capable men to fol p buying opportunities In the P tec area In the reel estate line. ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. SERVICE MANAGER New dealer In Pontiac area need .ambitious young men. Must kno1 parts end service. Send complel resume to Mr. Hahn, 53265 Aulgui SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, t paid. Free hospitalization a 1 insurance. Paid vocations, available. Ml 4-7764. TED'S £ Bloomfield Hills SALESWOMEN. Alert Sales Personnel Full time or pert time consisting of 20 to 30 hours per week. Selary plus commission. Apply Lion Store. Bloomtleld-MIraete M“- Attention Housewives Sett toys Aug. to Dec. for TOY GUIDANCE 20 per cent commission, no ci Investment, dll gifts *and supply, furnished.- Company delivers collect. Monthly demonstrator ,- Gudranteed dellvOry, 6254)133. Pontiac Press Box ST., BABY ^totoBH —'-ome, ,ch anytliVie. BABY SITTING, LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng. Experienced mature -------- 334-8124. i month, start. 332-0211, BABY SITTING, LIGHT STOCK MAN WAITED, RETIRED .JjjfJjjS d Bell Gift STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ler, Birmingham, has openings ' driveway salesmen and osv attendants. Starting pay, S500 r,, month, fringe' benefits, Sundays off. For appointment cell Ml 7-' 0700.------^----------------—- STOCK BOY. JACK'S DRIVE IN. 22 W. Montcalm. LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION H borer, *150 per hr. to Start, 12 «*. OJT assignment. Call only —» - — BS-1364. TECHNICIAN TRAINEES RCA SITTER WANTED scnoolage chlldten„3324M75. BABY SlTTBR WANTED TO LIVE In, with some pay. 335-1197. BABYSITTER LIVE IN -LIGHT .............. 3-5077. heusewqrK. 1 a experienced * dry cleaning plant. Salaried, i HELP 1 1 l Swamped with work. Need 2 ladle; to work part time to take orderi and deliver to essIgnM Put lei Brush^customers. S2-S3 per hour HOUSEKEEPER UNDER 45 YRS. for man end High School boy, 1 days, Clarkston. Own transporta- HOUSEKEEPER. - live I HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING,' LIVE In, 5 days, prlv. room, bath, T" paid vacation. <35. EL 7-0163. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK LIVE-IN, school age children, A-l ref. days. 160 a week. Ml 6-6437. WAITRESS . AND COOK WANTED. 079-0014. WAITRESS tO WORK PART flME In restaurant and lounge. 11:30 —2:30 afternoons.: Good pay. For further Information Contact Mr. Elwell. UL 2-3410. WAITRESS. NO EXPERIENCE NEC- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE - IN, FA-therless home, 2 pre-schoolers, Farmington Area,cell after'- 6, 476-0732. HOUSEWORK AND BABY SITTING, “ In. 693-6130. Lake Orion. LADY FQR GENERAL HOUSB--work, live In, private room and TV, 5V4 days, no children. Start-Ing pay S40. Ml 7-0549. LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, 2 CHIL-• Area. TR 3-7200. 0:30 p.m.- j BABY SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER a 24771 Coolidge' Oek’^erk, Michi-' MAKE MONEY EVENINGS Sell toys—Party plan September to December FREE: Hostess gifts Demo Supplies Training Delivery 10% clear commission Green Stamps for Demos -----SALESLADIES Experienced In better n BLOOMFIELD IELD FASHIO Pontiac Mall WANTED - YOUNG, NEAT AP-iring girl for clerk, typist with M bookkeeping duties, to work general contractor, Pontiac, ■7161 ----■—* like to werit lust memlngs fi 10:30 to 1:30, Mon-Frl., no wi ends. Apply In. person. The W erner ‘Beef Buffet. 4100 W. Ml Rd. lust west of Telegraph. WAITRESS. EVENINGS, MUST BR M ir ever, furnish own transpor-m. Call FE 8-6559 for Infor- WAITR^SS FOR DINING ROOM. Night shift. 5-12. Reel's Drlve-ln. OR 3-------- WAITRESSES WANTED. NO I parlance necessary. Apply In c son. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at WAITRESS WANTED. 11 A.M. TO WAITRESSES WANTED FOR Blue* Star' ■S.TM: dyka and Fentlac Rds._, Contact Mr. Bronson. Phone 332-1237 2415 1 rk, and good e n Kennedy at 9 DESIGN ENGIN-wrience Should Manufacturing Corp. 2677 Orchard SITTING AND LIGHTj n FALL ENROLLMENT ANNOUNCES NEW ELECTRONICS TRAINING PROGRAM ' WITH FULL PAY ■i........ I HI a®! PLAYHOUSE TOY COMPANY XheXM^ioie: i after 4. • __________________FE 3-7377-- UL 2-5171_ 1 ’~— I BABY SITTER, DRAYTON, OWN MATURE BABY SITTER NEEDED ■Htf1 'n Watkins Lake area. 673-5417 BAKERY HELPER, ICING ROLLS, doughnuts, 7 a.m.-noon. A? p I y mornings. Danish Pastry Shop. MAN OVER It TO DELIVER PIZ-, LWIe Caesars. 41 ’cfonwood P|«a.! have provided RCA ; opportunity to train In In new technologies. QUALIFICATIONS ' basic knowledge of electron theo obtained through military electre les training, , technical school, \ cetfonel school, high school eh Ironies or correspondence study. PROGRAM CONTENT SITTER, ....I more tor 332-3621 at BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA. Housekeeper-baby sitter. For teacher with 4 school children. Must toMtoMM' ^transpor- - ----- -----------r-.-ty. Phone |». 33P-23I4. _________^ MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office work, typing required, write giving age, education and family status, Job and pay experlei— Post Office Box No. 45, Pontiac. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN Ing and child care for 3 babies, live In, 5 days, — "i— —' MATURE WOMAN TO 3 children. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- Help Wanted Male CAS H I E R S AND CONCESSION help. Apply Bue Sky Delve In Theater after t:0»._ ** LEANING WOMAN, EVERY other Thursday, no children, steady. 334-7464 eft. 4 p.m._ . LATHE, MILL* HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYDRAULIC MAN HAWK TOOL B ENGINEERING Ct-ARKSTONTMtCHIGAN MALE PRODUCTION HELP MAKING A CHANGE? New N. Woodward effiro n*w« Enos. Call______ „ PERSONNEL, FOUR week of Intensive practical training (40 hours -per week) In TV service, at a centrally located RCA facility. Upon successful completion of the program, you will bo assigned as a TV technician to a focal RCA Service Company Branch, w® PAY AND- COMPANY BENEFITS WHILE In training, You will calve full pay. AS AN-------- pfoye you will Be ef ~' regular compeny-pakt. as: tfospftal-Surgiral Medical Program for v J _ family. Feld life Insurance, paid vejtotlene, I said holidays, liberrt Only Dog N Suds. 1045 Baldwin Ave. COUNTER HELP, FULL Til days. Apply in person to Bui Chef Drlve-ln 511 H. Firry. MEN iM6~reL..poonEr, dviA 2t, EE- i .-4Jh * -•—-^ja, ERK IN * ys& NIGHT W&&C OVER tTSt-Area cad* 517-436- perfonce ml necessary but heto- RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF mCPRP.»AME.*CA COUNTE^GI^RL^PA10 HOLIDAYS Douglas Cfoeners. 534' s. Wood-' werd, Blrmfoghem. - ■v _______ CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP N* experience necessary, will ' “me. Dw or evening >mi» hospltellzatlon. Insurance, ----— and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele- Mlsa Garold Ml 47100. _____ OENlTAL RECEPTIONIST-ASSIST-gnt. Mar 25, reply to Penltac Prissj DEPENDABLE WOMAN NEEDED! to cere for 2 small children, start] Mp4. 12, must have own car. 7:30-5:30, 430 a week phM. gas allowance. 444-7775. Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO; QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division ; GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan - GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Mechys-rtiU yj. Maple B ME EVENII.. Hwy. Drayton^ FAST E : S U L T S | use; PRESS W A N T A D S 332 1 8 1 BMI THE PQNTIAC PRKSb> FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ir&GC WOMEN PON LIGHT HOUSEWORK and can et girt to, thro In. ends aft, 674-1592. woman pop otyewtiPiecf op., car to aiark w(te the pt Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. DO NEED SEVERAL | Itretses. Experience not essential. Good PWllc. Must J* . , P , iii town irons?, and be eW* to! *!**- Cell for an Interview today, one eventob per week. Give 2l£?l,rd MS Opdyk*. 335- experience, starting wage ex- Eft 1_____________■ Petted- Reply Pontiac Press Box .. Woman for cashiering, also! WCfOL PRE«BR-E*PERIENCED,! APPLE PICKER* PULL OR PART time. Haddena Fruit Perm, jjoo U Ml. Rd. Washington. 7»t-31*8. ADULT ^ROSjNNI^GUARO WANT- JMp Wmtt4 M. ur f. I;«mum LMr» OtErtsrs essee. Approxlms dey. Apply In $ trkt. qtto at 1 KITCHEN HELPER. APPLY nensw; r* per il Dli-I NEWfitoBUcTT" Pert .time and full time, x » to 10 e.~ 1 ‘ LADY OVER SO WHO DRIVE* TO -Hue wins active widow 71 Per-manent heme on Elizabeth Lake, Mod, heat, UgMe provided. PE 8 BEAUTICIAN. YOU CAN EARN UP , r>. to w per cent commteMar SALES MANAGERS NEEDED, 1 BQpd workjng conditions In for Oakland County add 1 «nr . 8r”jh8...**hto- FE 2-5221. . Emmett* County. Must be HeeneOd. I BARMAID OR BARTENDER FULL! t5? ISjjlS.worlt* Ct" *hlnn -3!* ____v________ TIME MOTOR ROUTE DRIV-... commission and expenses. Rochester area. OL 1-6675 between e 1 3-0611 work. Early morn- J days. EM 'i-2*4t OAKLAND UNIVERSITY end the benefit program at< Oakland i Hal tor advancement is excellent becai on that will continue to taka place oi PROGRAMMER:DATA PROCESSING . . . These positions provide a variety of assignments liv eluding prelects In scientific research, social research, hBIImMBBM' ,he business operation r* plus involvement l university. Experience In programming IBM 1620 would be helpful but not essential. Systems work, and programming is being conducted in preparation for early delivery of a * large scale time sharing computer system. CHIEF INTERNAL AUDITOR . . yOT ,n accounting and experience In auditing. * »A would be 'desirable but not ossontlal., This Petite offers exceptional growth potential. • DRAFTSMEN . . This position the director of the physical DT)))*.""'! . preparation of drawing of building layouts, utility systems and all other areas * — • engineering (unction. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Postlve I RH NOB. DETRC. Iff Pontiac 1341 wide Track Dr.,' Mon. thru Frl., f a.m.-4 Child Welfare Worker $5800 to $7600 tHE JUVENILE DIVISION OF THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, ANNOUNCES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE .FIELD OF CHILD WELFARE WORK. RE-1 QUIRES A BACHELORS DEGREE IN PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, OR RELATED AREAi. EXPERIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK, TEACHING, OR COMPARABLE BACKGROUND PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND OFFERS UNUSUALLY LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. FOR- FURTHER EW FORMATION OR TO MAH PP PLICATION: APPLY IN PERSON TQ THE PERSONNEL OIVISION, FIRST FLOOR, ADMINISTRATIVE HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. - DISH WASHER. EVENINGS. PRE- TEACHERS NEEDED!v; WALLED LAKE Consolidated Schools VOCAL' MUSIC INSTRUCTOR holt time or full time. ' For information call 624-400T of came - to AdmlnletMtlon Bldg., 695 N. Pontiac Trail, walled Lake. Physical Education Teacher tul|n«me. ^"information calf 624-4101 or come to Administration Bldg., *95 N. Pontiac Trail Welled Lake. . Early Elementary Teachers For Information call 624-4801 oi come to Administration Bldg., 695 1^ Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. SUBSTITUTES Elementary or Secondary For Information call 624-4101, ail tor Mrs.' Duncan *or coma to Ad 695 N. Pontiac Work Wanted Male ' hospital. Salary,_____________ ____________ EXPERIENCED MAN WANTING P8J» S5M Gtodlti H—|----------------------------------------M . Area code 517.426-9266. --B' C*" 3$ AyrtBisnh, BWWMWwi 3| 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, AO only. Intodraat Ml Oliver St. 5 ROOMS, REOECORATEO, ‘ GAS heat, garage, adult*, gfo *. 3660 AMERICAN HERITAGE APART, mant. V- bedroom, 1145 a mo. I bedniom, MBjfm*. -Af ™-fumishad, also carport. SI apphtotmant only. 67M027. BRAND NEW 2-BEOROOM. 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE-mant—tiled. 2 car garage, patio. Grace JC Waterford) By awn or 4-isoi ettat siaa pjw. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON * LOf*. ?^L^c.irira«"S| cTi.n-is.'iMSTE MA 6-2751.-y~ ! tie*. Adult* only. EV Pontiac Drive- BFthaitor. 2M6 Wmm l.TO 50 361 sts-wfE . APAifniENTS NOW READYrWaannghMM kltch- mm WARREN STOUT, Realtor — * 450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-0165' „ Urgently need tor Immediate Selal ^BUSeS, FumMied 39 Pontiac Daily'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY prlcae paid tor .all type: >erty and land contract*, i waiting. Ml now. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3481 3 BEDROOM HOME NORTH END, ga* heat, 2 extra tote. After 5 Srn. PE 66935: 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, <»A-rege, like new earMtlMr 0«r* refrigerator Included. Good _ tlon. By owner. Drayton Plato* are*. 016,750. O R 3-3571. S BEDROOM RANCH, ATTACHED irKrtSfges^ Small f .'HdkOdMi, LIVING ROOM, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, PRIVILEGES^ BEDROOM HOUSE. BY OWNER • -■>* * —jkl • i privilege*. Clarkiton 76 or 627-21 CASH 10 MINUTES (Mid In peyntonta or ti Agent. 527-6400. CASH : 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-tUI I CASH BUYERS ELWOOP REALTY Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME "IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-0363. Park Dr., Shady Beach, FOR RENT OR SALE LAKE FRONT HOUSE.- 2 BED- TOM ' REAGAN REAL ESTATE I N. Qpdyke . 322^156 Buy On Land Contract 2- and Sbadreom homo*, vacant lots and; many tokadront homes In :urlty Dep. I OR 3-6229. issr Model phone 626-1565 HOUSES! HSUSlSI ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS . 4 BEDROOM RANCHES k COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING M FOOT LOTS - „ VILLA HOMES, INC. ■* RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Watt of M-24 between Lake Orion end Oxford Bohlnd Albon'e Country COMMERCE LAKE FRONT It FE 5-6746, FULL TIME KITCHEN HELP, NO HAVE A', CASH , , . ■ rwn want* a 40 * Light home and building" repair. within 20 m Painting, .yard work, cleon up. Mutt have wi repair of most types. Free estimate. We ipedallie In pleating Faton. 624-3014. . ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE. R0AD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF $135 mo. For school year or less. SHADE; 519.500 TERMS.p 625-7672. Detroit WO 2-1575 or, p| ATTICY WA Tv i UN 44137. Available Immediacy.! . (LAI ILET, KtAll . —-------------- •««.«■ rml , Wrt' 1 ocn. 620 COMMERCE RD. - 3634011 * U Y E R WHO rooms, 2 car garage. 0150 a month. I.......ranch, to___I____ ■■ TERMS OR TRADE OR SG673 T-hMroom'o. Hatmxhlro Ptjtjw wirubla •glii^S1^ COM PL E T ED. PltaMnt _Own*r transferred.--f '^.^Id^kjSSrrw w , Last months r Work Wanted Female_____12 [l l-DAY IRONING IN MY HOME machines. Wlthbr the Pontiac ai 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIOINO _ Awning*, storm Window* PE 54545 JOE VALLBLY OL 146 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED! by "Supatlor" - your *ulh|i||di Kel*or dealer. FE 4-3177. CEMENT CONTRACTOR City licensed. FE 5-3349. [ CEMENT) PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, > ---—- ...... 24213. fainting and Decorating RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY sitting, 5 days « wk. 332-6588. :WllL CARE FOR BABY IN -1 licensed home. 335-6552. ________L*WlS % m^M,yw^Frl”ette*r'4?30. TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY — 2 Ray O'Neil, Realtor | ^ 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ' kins Lake until June 30, 1067.' 3333 or EM 3-7961Lease only,. Siecurity deposit. $170 Sislock & Kent. Inc. L 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I -3-9294_________________336-9295 city - C. SCHUETT 363*7188 " > 8600 Commerce Rd. I 1 Open Pally 'll! Perk | CLARKSTON - 7 ROOM FAMILY home. 60'x220'' lot on Mill Pond.' ! Fireplace, garage, towering shade , trees border, beautifully kept I lawn. Enclosed porch, modernized ^ kitchen. $18,500, $5,000 down. Mall 6 miles. 6 room sparkling LONESOME) JUST TRAN*. FERREO FROM CALIFORNIA, NEED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR FAMILY IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN CORBY At York Realty, OR 44363. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Rent Hoyew,^ Untarnished 40 2 .BEDROOM HOUSE WITH WASH-7r, dryer, and stove furnished. Located In Waterford Townihip. ----------— »7947. closing. REAL VALUE 2 BEDROOM, WATERFORD TOWN- 1264375._____, 1 ship, rgteranco. Deposit. I child, ------------------- ' - monlh. W-6d95. PRIVATE P.......... - ____________________________________________ home or Income property. Cash.i2 BEDROOM, $100 A MONTH, NO FE 5 7332._______*r_________^ i children, eecurlty dep. 602-5322. 3 BEDROOMS, $140 MONTH, 1ST and last months plus $300 sec. dep. i ; 1 veer minimum le*“ --------■■-r- 1 possession. Union L Colonial MHpVlimHIIIIMM will ba completad within 30 days. Large paneled family room with Lako front. Furnished, family roon fireplace, larg* family style kitch-, fireplace. $15,500. $2,500 down. O on, US bath, basement with get1 tort contidered. heat. Attached 2-car garage. Brick rWrca^triftSl7?^ Underwood Real Estate lake privileges. Full price $23,495. •“■LPi*!* H*V- Clerkston Call today. After 7 635-2615 eves. 625-1453 332-0602 COTTAGE. APPROXIMATELY .. ; by 23'. Block and timbered. Ready I for moving. FE 5-3676. PLANS DRAWN }r AsiHielt Poring 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS Londscaplng Free Estimates ASPHALT AND. SEAL COATING ES- Dressmaklng, TdloHm ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dreiset, leather coats Or 3-7193. ASPHALT SEAL C0ATIN& applied by sealing machine. . year guarantee. References. FE 5- JIM JOHNSON Iveways. R C. 363-2423. - Brick A Heck Service BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. _________ FE 44521________ Erick! block, and fireplace 1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', 5S75 Cement work. Free estimates — Springfield Building Co. MA ' BN i-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 507! ti siding, roofing, nu down payment. G & M Construction Co. 16 N. Saginaw____________FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs; Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. * All, work guorentead In writing. ilG BEAR OWSTRUCTION-JERRY MM' ~ FE 3-7133 Cement and Block Work PAINTING AND OTHER JO I Guinn's Construction Co. -. 1 Satisfactory work. FE 4-7044. FE 4-7677 Eyes. FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO Building ?*rvices-Supplies 13 j SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! ie estimates- OR Mil m1 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Pione Tuning ....- .UNING Oscar Schmidt CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND 1A S O N CONTRACTOR. block work, footings, baser._HR commercial work. Gwln Frye. 1525 Inclun BC (.nj /-.II ..._, _ _ '|____Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES O. Meyers, 3634595, 674-2448. PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON- LAND CLEARING, CreditAdvUors 16-A AIO, INC.1 710 RIK6® BLDG.' Ceramic. Tiling CUSTOM PLUMBING - HEATING— modernizing, Condre't. FE l-f" B'O BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ;____iuvestrenghing ’ AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroujjhlng service, free eetl- h Electrical Servicee ABTEC CO. ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS 6024234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating , HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-1024 QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-terlel. Fret estimate. Reasonable. FE 6-0754. BULLDOZING ' mS# Tall Timbers Nursery,or MA 64271 BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-“ trucking ami back hoe. FE * PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy, ' OR 34595 Floor Sanding R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING tending end finishing. FE 54592. JOHN TAYLOR;' FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 3324975. r LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, stalled. Yours or mine. All wi .......—— 673-1496. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, tile-- 741 N. Perry: l MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP ir delivered. UL 2-4643 or 628-2888. I MERION BLUE SOD, TOP ion, send gravel, del. 3384281. i. Breece Landscaping. FE 2 WE TRADE Dreeemaking A Tnflorlng~17 Wc BUT DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO °R47U>ofxle Hwy., DraytotTpiainr alterations. Mri. Bodell. FE 4-98S3. -----------z------—:----- --------------------------IfA 4j4nrnnenis, Furnished 37 1-A MERION BLUE SOO. DELIV-ered end laid- Taii .Timhan Nur sery, 332-8448. VCDDreMHIII______... WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44185 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMA«« » ROBERT TOMPKINS PajHtjnt^nd Decerutfng 23 PAINTING ANO PAPERING. YOU |H next. Orvel Glbcumb, 6734496. PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7861 ROOFING AND REPAIR Septic Tank Bldg. Wanted Children to Board 28 DAY PRE-SCHOOLER, t-S jTree Trimming Service ing. Free Est. 6264779. ________ite.-t FE DAVE'S-TREE SERVTCF Removal, trimming ' cabling Cevlty filling, welHng, lar* a|— i .-j—nAedto^n. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals 673-2130 625-1414 REMOVAL Trucking KINDS OF LIGHt TRUCKING any time. 3354621. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME —* Price. Any time. FE 84095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH. HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 54804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. mOMM, fill dirt, grading and grev-front-end loading. FE 2-8603. PERSONALIZED HOMES large family room, fenced I yard. Schools nearby, Por area. Dep., guaranteed cere Ref. OL 1-0110, Frl. 7-10 p Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph EE 4-2533 garage. 814508. 682-8340._ MODEL OPEN DAILY „ Located lust south of Twin Lake* Golf Course. This bMUtitol 3 bedroom brick trHelrel c«n be duplicated on yourlM for omy,$t7,2*0. We have a tow lots dvallabto In Dale Sub. starting at S3— features paneled to ivy baths, 2-car garage — kitchen. ( M Lak* I GIROUX REAL ESTATE * t Highland Ritod (M5tt g*JI3 MERRITTE LAKE 1 0 mil** N. at Pontiac — S root rame ranch, completely new ir ide, walnut paneled living m«r nd dinette, kitchen with t ns, 14' "L" shaped snack, ath with Vanity, new pee tori Tappan range In kltdien, Drive out M59 to Williams Uke Road, . turn latte mile to mow-DON DRAYTON AREA bedroom. Formal dining room, adel-n kitchen. Large living. " basement, shopping. Over id banking. Only S14.500 terms. , ROOMS. 4751 CHIPMAN NR. CASS- Advertislng thet attracts attention I Elizabeth Lake Rd._ . ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOMS. BASE* mant. Furnace.^ In ^ Pontiac. 5100 " CLARKSTON - COUNTRY 3 BED-rooms, library. Sept, till June. *175 per mo. Detroit, PR 2-9413 >6 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 CAR 0 rage. $9500 $2800 (town. $75 a r or $8508 cash. See at 19S W. Hr ard. Call owner. 731-4616. YORK CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY C. SCHUETT 363-7188 22* 'W- waiton6ALT°* 331-40 ? 1800 Commerce Rd I____Multiple Listing Service. Open Dally 'til Dark NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS UNION LAKE, 75 Brick ranch 3 b< $175 mo. Option ^ 22 AA MOVING l. enclosed vans,______ rates, fra* estimates, UL YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT ROOMS, BATH, FOR 2 QUIET vate. Ideal tor ,workln No pets, no children. between 4-7:38 p.m. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 14214. Wanted Household Goods 29 . HOUSEHOLDS <4- SPOT CAS! CASH FOR FURNITURE—AND CASH 5-787t 3 ROOMS, EXCELLENT LOCATION __ on Elizabeth Lak* front, nicely ,p. jurolehed. ^eroeW. ceramlc._tile CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED 2 OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU —a to little tor your t-—*■— ir appliances and what hav< we'll auction It or buy H & b Auction 9 Ptoi* ...............OR 3-2717 Wanted MisceHunooue 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-ter Its, radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849, 3 ROOMS. NEAR PONTIAC MOT-~~ Clean end quiet. Private en-ce. I men preferred FE 4-4635. . . ----- UPRIGHT GRANDi Spinet or console pianos. If you have • piano to tell cell FE 3-716S, Grlnnell't (Downtown) “ S. Saginaw. ELDERLY GENTLEMAN ._ share rodm with seme. FE 4-7873, 12 to* p.m.__* .| BATH, ADULTS LADY, A LOVELY ROOM, NEWi ---- kitchen use, 335-4287. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM WITH LARGE F R O N ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. $25 per week with a $75 depolit. Inquire at • tit Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4854. MODERN FOR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OXFORD^ After *. UL 2-4342. ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE EN-Irance, utilities, no children. 1146 REFINED GENTLEMEN. N General Hospital. FE 2-1697. ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRIStiXM HOMES. Vary nice. 336-3639, ROOMS AND BATH: COUPLE, ROOMS; SINGLE MAN OR MAR-rled couple. 1 baby welcome. 52 Gladitone. . ■ . T 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 5-1785 ROOMS FURNISHED^ SAVE Auto. FE 5-327$. &.H° dap., Includes garage. SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pancy S58 per week. Carpeted, —service. 1120 Herber. FE__________________________ NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, tor employed married couple, ho children, no pets, dose In. FE to Beach. Irm., 1VV bath, lo buy. Oetrqlt | SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GEI tlemen or ledlee — FE 2-3409. $1,200 DOWN Land contract and Immediate pot-session on this n*pt 2-bedroom ranch with full basement, gee heat and garage. Situated t~ I I TOO x 308 ft, lot, located Drayton Plains near Walton close to conveniences. Full price $10,300. See It through - ^ YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-83*3 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint DOGS! CATS! 'N' KIDS I Would all be safely undet fence with plenty room to roam, large 180x246' site with trees. 3 bedrooms „„u , large partly finished up, finished recreation peted living Near ^Auburn Haights, 119/ W* HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. Huron . OR 6-035$ OR 3-6229 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. DREAM HOUSE LAKEFRONT — 2 story. 2 bedrooms plus d*n. Very cVreml^beth*! room- "4 Exc. beech. Beautifully landtc.™,, Ugtoyround sprinkler. Sacrifice NICE ROOM/ MIDDLE-AGED MAN 1, Pontiac 652-4959. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE ( Rooms With Beard___ 43 GENTLEMEN, NO DRINKERS. will pack lunchai. 33*6176. GENTLEMEN, bAY SHIFT, HOME meals. *4 Poplar. MEN tlemen. Excellent m ROOMS POR GENTLEMEN IN nice clean home, no drinkers. Rent Office Spud 66 FRANKLIN BLVD. tory'with'wtat and' toHai In __ men*. Rooms or* spacious. Deep lot, with 2 story gang* at rear. Owner will consider any offer above $12,808. Heating system will need replacing by purchaser, at cost of $3800. Property Is zoned professional services permitting o»-[ studios, funeral parlor, dubs, — residential use " ----- Realtor, ||| Road. $9,500 ■ neat 3-bedroom colonial oarage, 5 In “ ij popular Elizabeth Uke Sub. with lake privileges. Has separate c" Ing room, full basement, 3 i garage, pleasant well shaded and best of all priced at I 'Warden Realty YORK E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 • " OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dreyten Plato* 4821 KEMPF -ayton Plaint ivy baths, to don e. McDonald $5,500 II price tor a large asbestos ranch with near Cess i arranged YQR£ 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains $11,200 $0 down, FHA or Gl. The Is moving and must sail h ceptlonally dean 3-bedrow bestos ranch with gas heat atad on a 40x108 ft. I Pontiac. School but serv.— .. Northern and Emerson. Hurry to YORK WRIGHT REALTY CO. 333-7157 _______Evenings 336-1190 _ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES i hare, alamantary, Jr. High SdieeC witfiln 3 “*-*-— —-■****- eying MKWOTMipaMBpBHi ygra, garage, paved street, neat and clean, only 6 War*, eld. $13,100 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTER-EILT Rueaell Yaungi—.......... NATURE1 YOI Chlpmonks skampar, fish swim In lake and river, kids love R here. Plenty skemparln' and rompin' room, plenty playmates. 4 bad-room older home needs Httla lovin' ■nd pamperin'..Recently Installed gat heating plant. $10/500 an land contract — $1500 down. Twrmi on bal. or trede your oqulty. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 980 W. Huron OR 4-8358 __________OR 3-623f _______ doors .to i balcony porch, living roo large pldura window, S nl ----- ' " —h with exti For Contemporary Lovers OPEN SATURDAY 1-5 down to the , refrigerator and freezer, an Inviting patio, carpeting and draperies, 3,000 tq. ft. of living area - lust listed at $42,500. ftear the Clouds Among mature trees — this bl-toyf >_ Ip. the Bloomfield Hills school district — 5 bedroom*, 3W || || I family ....In trade. . C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK room, dining and I basement, extra large nation room, sepai and storage n I living 5. Full prtvitoaato''' only, cash AL-PAULY $51,908. Open BROQGX II 4-4700 Birmingham JO 4-6708 OXFORD AREA - BEAT THE high Interest rat* with this 3 bedroom ranch, full baseman! oh large lot. Buy oqulty and stigma con- sg-BFSpS#-*® -. N VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2763 afternoons Evening* attor 7:30 LI 2-7327 RENTING $7& Mo. Excluding taxe* and Insurance * ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME •GAS HEAT WILL »*PTD,HrS8LAR^PL,aL »s%0md.v^eeT,KERS’ PEOPLE \ LEMS JpB OKAY WITH U1 OPEN DAILY AW SAT. AW SUN. OR COME TO 290 KBNNETT _ NEAR BM.DWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Fof Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 62H5>5 EVES. OR 3-178* Owner Will Finance Immediate potestkxtl 2 badrooi full basement, attic, large gars Owner at house rest of weak. S. Avery, g ■ - jssbiki: OPEN MODEL TUBS. WED. AND THURS. 3-6 CLOSED 5M7NDAY AND FRIDAY Anytlrh* by appointment WEST WIND MANOR . 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK, RD. _ near union lake village BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS tVy BATHS 3-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17^00 . Flu* lot- ; WILL IttWM YOUR LOT OR OURS J. t HAYDEN/ Realtor ----- ' 18931 HtoMend Rd. M59 ON UNION LAKE GAYLORD1 SEEING IS BELIEVING almost new' H$* batogam randier ■ kjshan wtoi built In cabk ‘Nto gls^dwra.*Gee*,^ „ MY Mt2t. FE #9091 BRICK. RANCH S bedroom. Petto. Paneled breezeway, ivy baths. 2Vy Mmksm LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD I Ste., FE 6-9693 IN GOLF MANOR ato 4 bedroom trUavel, 3 yeer* l. Carpeted living roani dining “ ~-----yar khchan wflh built- heat, 3 car attached garage on paved street. $26,900. Terms. CEDAR ISLAND UKE 1 bedroom Mtoual eastern bunt., Wall to drIBgpgroRUtoc* to family roam, m bath*, basement. Large tot,. Immadlete possession. S27J00. Terms. EMBREE & GREGG. !ZX35u»'*oJm,,n OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AMD SUN., 2 fO 6 (Anytime tv edbolntmsnt) 3 Bedroom Tri-Level •$## This ' ffjP' OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road 5 miles west of city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15,600. ALSO 2BEDROOM, PULL BASE-^ MENT RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY Real Estata—Building— Insurance 7732 Highland Road (MJ9) - OR 4-0306 Eves. Call EM 3-9937 PINE LAKE AREA immediate occupancy — be transferred. First Hina often *39,000. 4 bedroom quad-level paneled den, large living- i family room with fireplace separate dining room, Kitchen • built-lns plus tame dinette. 1 I sw VACANT JACK LOVELAND 1100 Cam Lake ltd. * 4321255 loC SHOP AT THE MALL • TRI-LEVEL f wan S bedroom home. It's |usr end9* 'JR bollV-Tn 'wS "Wray- rn baths, Th car* ZSWoSwSb ’ VON REALTY ®EORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor S2.006 down. SCHRAM Ready to Move In beeemeht. $14,900. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER THIS EXECUTIVE'S HUGE ■^rnrsjsi'c-ucfynssigrajKsu *>r1e Of Rochester ’' J A limited m brick ranch ______ attached garages. . Custom living RETIRING? This well kept 2-bedroom aluminum constructed ranch home could be lust what you need. ^Everything screened Pordt, a end an 10x150 lot plus Ploosont Lane priviwu PM close to churches. Askln just 31S 888 with aacellsnt bon terms. Appointment through — YORK , WEORTR4$ - 4711 Otxlo Hwy.. Drayton Plains AOCHEStER AREA — OLDER - . s aarnsr1 “• PARADE OF HOMES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION RANCH-BI-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL — COLONIAL ENJOY LOVELY LAKE PRONT Distinctive Homes by ROSS MODELS OPEN 2-8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 Priced From $28,900 Including base let 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 LUD1NG BASE ( LAKELAND I Model Home OR 3-4021 'A fine builder with en excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED Close to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND. ESTATES (14 mile ndrlh df Walton Etvd. off Dixie Highway) ' FE 44591 OR 3-8021 SYLVAN MANOR “3 bedroom, lVi baths, dintott dishwasher, fireplace,. new f room, full basement, large f_I let. Lew 322802 owner transferred. Call to ro* 432-3si5. I YIs VAN LAKE FRONT, Jama* K. Ceurf.l- tote. Free ---- -------------„* at terms. Priced from *17,750. ward 1-3488, Dick Price Inc. Bulk)- WHITE LAKE with gas haai, sno par m Including (taxes and insurance NORTH WEST SIDE 1 bedroom. ranch with gas I Cyclone fenced yard. PHA .to NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom home near Jeslyn. heat. F«a prim $12,250 fha to List With SCHRAM and Cali th# Van ini JOSLYN AVE. PR 5-9471 STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay Volk to School— Prom this new 3 bedroom brie end aluminum rancher with oi ♦tooPR, Ito bathe, custom kHcha and dining area,, formica cow tars, breakfast bar, basement, g< heat, city water, attached * car garage. Only *19,900 includr •** 300 lot. immediate posse $1300 Down- GILES okp west kbnRbtt — 40 ... tench bum In l*R 3 bedrooms, 21 ft. Dvina room and dining all. Entrance oeaat, ptostarad -bath, partial baaamant. 40 ft. lot. A good buy at (10.9M. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 / 49|r roof, good siding. 315,982 Terms, GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Avt._______PE 5-B173 LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. 153' tot. 4 room bungalow tag a lovely 14x14* family extra large 24x12* living roc toched 114- car garage, spe___| clean Inside and. OuL Only S15,-M0^ with *400 down plus doi’-- R0Y LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Muttlpto Listing Service ANNETT r. Eastern Jr. Hi Area " 3 bedroom, atom, sided horns in good condition. LR, DR, kitchen, glassed-in from porch, screened bock' porch on 1st floor. Full bosomont, ^Hooees v v* CHOICE CITY WIST Homo toatsd near Pontlec _| churches and school. > bedroom brick. Spacious living’ mom with wraglac*,family dining room, tile PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL . Beautiful toko view. Marble foyer with powder vanity. Living —1111 with studio coding, stone fin S spacious bedrooms. large robe closets. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, ^dishwasher. SMITH WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL 3354449 IRWIN BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH Thta new offering it spactou. amt lovely thoughouf. Delightfully situated on tonmeapod pram lees. Two bedrooms,' and dor Mi baths, carpeting, beautiful on, ten botemtnf. Gas hoot trot air conditioning. How sir cleaner throughout I Sun-control mt—1* * - - RHODES O 2 bedroom h< firing it eat, 3 m tat-bm ice MS SUtURBAN* nice 2 bed root with KtSi HANDYMANins^ECIALW,’'s acres With 2 bedroor MW <*,000. Ptonty of built blacktop. street. LAKE FRONT LOT on LI Lake, only I4SW. INPIANWOOO SHORES t ntrol ownings, s I In heated pi Barr NORTH HAMMOND LAKE -AREA autlful ranch homo with la John K. Irwin KINZLER IRWIN WATERFORD TWP. 3 b*droom ranch home In • condition. Lovely living, room « $14,500 with 6.1. torms available. Drayton Woods- Attractive 4 bedroom ranch to with carpeted living room, db *!• Stop saving kitchen, IS x . family n— -lu“- j ■qroa homesltes, blacktop streets! £Xdro.rb.y priced. Call today ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER PE $-2306 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING 'SERVICE "BUZZ"* BATEMAN No. 72-JUST CLOSING COSTS V yOVES YOU IN It you efo a qual-5 ifytag veteran; 2 bbdroom rancher Hg> garege, largo lot with garden _ 54(Ut»-ACT#afg SCHRAM 'temp or clubt. $47, C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR ♦92-2291____OK-y 429-2515 Country Style 5 OR 10 ACRE. PARCELS BEAUTIFUL scenic acres with $3,956, $395 fc M,18?, 15 ACRES, Mostly woqded and r tfinlt wijrf?ii.,>"**'**' t1r 57 ACRE FARM 2 bedroom home, small but n em and surrounded with' bet ful trees.. Excellent bom and r#ga plus other outbuildings, usable land and 7 acres of wo $23450, $7,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 36 M-15 OrtonviDt CALL COLLECT NA 7-3615 APPROXIMATELY t ACRE- WEST Bloomfield Twp. Doherty Est. Low List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. nfleld Twp. t payment. 3: WATERFORD VILLAGE AREA All white elumlnum exterior end colorful Interior. Has 20* family kitchen.' itJtdmm, lto baths * end walk-eut basement recreation room. Custom built in 1945 — thermopane windows and extras. Gas heat. Clarkston school bus by door. Lew taxes. Priced below DRAHNER ROAD. CORNER RED Bam Dr., Oxford Twp., 70 ft. frontage. $3500. villa Homes, 420- THE NEW Hubbard Estates subdivision,___ to 1 acre percale within lto miles of Clarkston and 1-75. For example a 150X150* parcel tor lust 03150. Also center lets up to„320* front ogee tor *$3975. Property sensibly restricted. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 __ Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT ***-------- — Pishing —, Besting .«4 ~'D0N ____________I 2891 Dixie Hwy. * 474449* ^Acrinw-raff” buildings. S5,0M dc No. 115-County Tavern iver *45,1 nod 5 1 Onto 3 that? Rohr Rood. Grossing over $45400, best of equip-*"“ — firi —it, .good * year lease, MCM sell.. Only 99425 down. Can PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NITE CLUB One et Pontiac tree's most attractive bars. Price Includes large parcel ptRjPWfW property end modem 1S5“cJ- pbJ°vc«S Mr ^rw.!°r ”*** * M59 GROCERY 80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH CLARKSTON NOW READY FOR SALE I I parcels -----ge, located 1 mile north- Clarkston. Parcels are .21 30 acres, large barn, pan modem kitchen------- 40 teres, Metimort acre room modernized home, siding, black top road. SPSS.____ Nice bath! Kitchen ■ dlnet.. _________ fixtures. Large «. st irms. ® landscaped end shaded 9)9.250 with FHA terms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._ Ph.BE S414S nice uain, cuiorea II Utility. - Lots Of cMWH large lot. Immediato posses; $500 will move a 61 In. Good cr ■ mutt. Let us show you. LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom bungalow. Large paneled living room. Kitchen with; breakfast room. Nice bath. Newly i decorated. Immediate possession. Large tot. Good beach. Pric'd at $12,500. $2000 down on a land con- Frushour f neighborhood tor ^ tokr orlvlleoei «n, « Eve. Phone MA 54019. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor. jcWu N 5219 Dixie Hwy. . 474-2235! ^1 Across from Peckers Store i ®«®^ rfs*rlctlons. S3750 to S3950.1 Multiple Listing Service Open 94 Termi- pgrty 50 ’♦ seres, 735,' frontage. South of I FAMILY COMMERCIAL, S730 A Family . offer ter living rtx 4-BEDROOM ! hnmc that has a lot to growing fofnily. Largo dining room, kitchen, mmm ..id bath on 1st floor. Carpeting and drape*. Walk-out basement. Recreation room with fireplace. NIC* kitchen, bath, end lots of living space. Williams Lk. area. Priced at $20,000, FE 5-8183 NORTH END orated. Paved street. SI2,500 Terms. Its vacant, WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom with carport, large lot, auto heel, decorated *—* and out. Close ,to Waterfor School. Vacant. WASHINGTON MARK Three bedroom, two storyMRMI Full dining room, carpeting, base- Struble ; English 'Golonial HERE IS A NICE FAMILY HOME located tor your convenience In lovely Indian Village. It ha* 3 bedrooms and a large family room, nlcoly carpeted living room and formal dining room. Full basement with recreation space plus a nicety landscaped lot with a pdved drive to the 1-ctr garage. This one Is selling for lust St5,300. So* you had better hurry — Don't forgot we' trade. ■ , Watkins Lake Front LAKE FRONT I room spllt-le featuring 5 bedrooms. l full ho plus 2 half baths, Sauna Beta t..„ --ns - l on lake I* with ramp A' extra « doors, near Our Lady Lakes School A Church. 3 sq. ft. of living arot. I ramie tile baths, 2 tirapto A family room 22 x 30 beautifully landscaped I lake privileges. Ideal for u., large family. Offered far below reproduction cosh of fe— alone at *42400, terms, WE WILL TRADE Itors 28 E, Huron Sfc :e Open Evenings A Sundays 338-0466 ,r lust 4 years old. full basement, large 390 ft. deep ln* B| mortgage coats and you can IgM in. Ctose-ln west suburban with lake privileges. Rea-WMbly priced m *12,050 with approx. contract at MO per month, it welt, CALL MOW. overtooking scenic wlmllng"rlv*r. At-“•’JJP’PPrery-styled home, CASH i .selection of h property, largo of Cullouflh Realty, a Cullough Jr., *742 * nd Roed. Exc. opportunity. *27,90 Lrco5CMe!| Underwood Real Estate r Tod Me- - <445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 5440 Hlah-1425-24)5 , Eves. 425-1453 annn-meArf',)le.vew J CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES i*®®? PONTIAC LOCATION - 2i Lots priced as low as 3950. Some on canals tor *1290. All have sower; and municipal water. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS WATERFORD REALTY Neer schools, short walk to j.gmI 4540 Dixie Hwy. • - 473-1273 ________If ito on*. 3354511 I INCOME ' HOME. FUtT ——* " gas furnaces, commercial! Sale Business Property 57 KNIT SHOP -1 eel tor widow or working mother. Slwplng^centor^knh^nd ^ern Birmingham, ;Bloomfl*l|0, Orchard. Cake areas. An Interesting and profitable business ’for S2400 plus Ipventory/i Liberal terms on Inventory. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ‘ . 150 W. Huron FE 4-3H1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG [NEST AURA NT TO LEASE, GOOD neighborhood business, Includes all equipment and living quarters. Take over immediately. Oxbow J.'c™ HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 10735 Highland Rd. 1M49) 1- WOODWORKING PLANT 5 ROOM home With basement, garege, ex. 3-2013* A. Sanders,-rep. Sale Land Contracts_______ 1 TO 50 L. LAND CONTRACTS f ' "*■ See us before you deal. barns, pro.| WARREN STOUT, Realtor paved road 14s0 N 0pdyke Rd. FE 54143 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. ACTION i your land contract, large or ...tell, call Mr. Hitter, FE 24179. .. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAilD CONTkAct. sbas6n£& am 3 years. 99,000 balance. ISO r mo. Will discount 20 per cent, wr cost, 97,200. FE 8-90*0. WILLARD SREEET LAND CON-|H||| 15800. Will handle, good I discount. Frushour A ealtors, MLS. 3M1 Hlgh-M-S9 FE S-4025 or FE i acres level ground on Wanted Controcts-Mte. 60-A Blacktop. Center of Waterford -------------—---------------------- Township. .Ideal for m^||ggg or Distributorship. Ri Ing. Call Walt Lewi* OR 4-2223 or EM 3- KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You?7? BELL RINGER pleasant surprise when* you this dandy home. Th* m features a well kept yard, concrete drive, two car g* yard all fenced; Inside Is No. 70-IDEAL LOCATION LARGE WOODED double lot ck to nlco sandy-tako beach. 3 tx room, spacious brick rancher w everything the discriminating but 7 dream of. 1 full ceramic !■<• i BP1* Tennessee marble fireplace in r living room plus reel—*’— -------- • with separate fireplace. II tra features Included, Lake Property 120* SITES - WALTERS LAKE SI400. Builders welcome, owner. ______________425-1334______________ ^ome to .Marlborough Country COMMERCIAL BARGAIN StoWr 0 ACRES w >, garage. Nk * delightful ■ >« 327,330 with . Priced i The r r you wilt have h t Si 5,950 w“* tagj til* bathT Just decorated. Vacant. Eves. Call Mr. Castell — FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Vh W. Huron St._FE S4II3 Brown JACK FRUSHOUR . MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3M1 Highland Rd. (M59) FE *4025 432-23 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT 2____we will trad*. Off Baklwl t SCHOOL PROBLEM ? ? this home may not put _ VH to the problem but It wilt make r feel a lot bettor . |----- an area* of fine, I home features e living fireplace, dining re.,. HM large bedrooms, smartly finished No. 3—LAKE ORION IMMEDIATE possession, estate. Real nice 3 bedrw... gas-fired hot-water heat, basement and garage. Lake-privileged lot lust —— -*—* *— t M'h to SELL perfect condition and RIGHT NOWI $** tt j*e only 9)4,950. heat. On 2 tote with another 2 railing tots across read en lake. 913,500,1 Pines, Taxes 9110. Phone 4514503 for d«-| SM0 pe SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE 120 ACRES ne8r Metamor.. CDMMERCE-WOUfER.NE, LAKES J#0*5Rh!L^*h. tot, prhrato Mach,* Hi Bloch Brot^ OR 3-1295. HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH " overtooking MOUtlfetMtoltors t ^ privileges. 3 sandy beeches, d Ing. Owner, MY 24940. 4 acre private lake second lake, all wooded with large Maple end Beech. Whet a buyI Hurry WRIGHT REALTY CO. Cash for all kinds of property 332 Oakland Avo. FE 2414 . After 7:30 p.m. cell 3323431 FOR LEASE OR SALE. BUILDING ■ ■■Mp dost to Pont! | I. Cell OR 22204. INVESTMENTS CHOICE n COhWERaAL COPNERj: frontage on M24 aSflacentto* GTR,| 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. *tll 0 p.m. ' CASK Far your equity or lend contracts. Don't lose that homo, smallest possible discounts. Call 4121020.' sits, Grovelsnd, to,-i $24,950 wiSStonm‘to wit or wo will trade. Donelson Pork. A GOOD EDUCATION i hard to End ... we don't luarantae a finding but you will ecome very smart by using ■our Gl eligibility with nothing own on FHA terms when you uy this three bedroom home. largo family room, finished merit. $2*500. 0023201.______________ YhREE BEDROOM DUTCH COLON-lal In excellent condition. Two TAYLOR "Pteeso wit It;" You'll ft plastered wells, dining ere*, basement, garege and large .. „,oo x 320. Located M Waterford ’ area near Shopping Confer. " price 115,950, terms to suit. Immediate Possession Located in on* of the^ hotter , neighborhoods In Pontiac, eludes S rooms, full baser) auto, on heat. Ilk car garage, covered petto, fenced In ~jaM Full price *11,950, $340 plus closing costs. Call OR ) ny room, good si; > hoot; complete wt and drape*. *15,500. i, targe I ares, fa d tot, gas i carpeting storage, family roan. .. _________ huge lot overlooking Scotch Lake. Built-In dishwasher. Tee targe tor 1 present owner. Call tor appoint- BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS lake-front wooded tots, 92 Mat c---------fm with 2-b*droom h oi tton*. call Lara anytime. . I W. Huron St. MR AFTER 0 P.M. CALL 3 NEW MODELS BEAUTIFULLY furnished and_____ scaped tor your inspection. Shown Silver Lake Rd., right toftgto Bateman sign, right to MOQ- NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION ... _______ Oskland Shores. All types and sizes from $23,950 up. Including lot. “~ can still pick your choice of and decorating colors, and q possession on most of thorn. Trading Is Our Business BATEMAN | REALTORS - MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. _ 730 S. Rochester Rd, I n«l dL 14518 HAROLD R. FRANKS, ^Realty WATER FRONTAGE' Excellent boating to Otter, Sylvan and Casa Lakee from this attroc- 71 . five and desirable, well-maintained fern ~'^Sr^fll!!fliBlil. m"* I building I, *4,500, j ACRES on nlco lend for 2 bedrooms, walk-ni closets.; *3,295. i bath with vanity. Utility! .-Screened in summer patio 7 ACRES with some woods ai . Gas furnace. Garage with blacktop road, $4,750, termi. li price 214 ACRES, 170x590', | Everett Cummings, Realtor | 2583 UNION'LAKE ROAD 1 EM 23200 3427101 HUMPHRIES REALTY >03 N. Telegraph 3324234 Ml 7-4371 Loon' Lake, over 1 acre tot, 2 small houses. Ideal location Hr multiple or commercial fronts o Dixie Hwy. Will seil on land "cor t gas heat. Call h 13 ft. country alyte kitchen, tv% baths, the full bath featuring - colored fixture*, ceramic tile and a built In vanity, attached ga- SiSSio- Les Btown, Realtor DORRIS Clarkston area. Spacious : attached garage,* full basi oak floors, outstanding first family room with Aiding door overtooking tlw Anchor backyard and full wall firt VICTORY. DRIVE. Uvaly S __ room tri-lavel, new carpeting In living room, Kbit and stairs, large kttdtan with beautiful Cupboard!, H4 bath*, family room, gas heat, toads of storage space. Cyclone fenced yard. AH this tor only $14,500 on land contract. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-EUzabeth Road MLS_____ OPEN DAILY 1 EQUITY. TRADE ) you hove *» equity from $20 hi O'NEIL CLARK QN TAN LAKE lly room with fireplace, picture window overlooking Take. Carpeted living room, 114 baths, kitchen has "snack, Mr with matching stove TRADE HAMMOND LAKE AREA * have a small 2 bedroom you'd like to (rode tor a 3 bedroom brick ranch, here's chance. A good center toll traffic pattern with th* kitchen to overlooking Hammond Lake. $500 DOWN PLUS COSTS ON FHA— Clean 3 bedroom ranch. It living room, filed kitchen and brill, 10 ft. vestibule Mtti 2 closets, new aluminum, endesar porch, fenced yard. Welt to wal carpeting to living room and I bedrooms. City location. 113,950, S00 DOWN TO RESPONSIBLE PURCHASERS. Balance en ' I contract. Possession 15 day tor dosing. Well built brick I_ on West side. 3 large bedrooms, oak fleers S, trim ' ’ FARM-5 ACRES arge solid 3 bedroom homo i pleasant acres, many nice tr< Including seven varieties of fri and small guest house. 1500 H... of road frontage. You *1*6 have privileges to Hemmlngway Lake “for swimming or fishing. North-west of Lapeer. Stein, $5,000 FARM-57 ACRES Rolling lend complete with 2 bedroom home end excellent 30x50 bam, property meetly fenced and all usable. 2'4 car garage and on hardtop rood. 023350, terms. Noor Goodrich. flarage,g DRAYTON WOODS n custom built broonway, attached garage, corner tot. Full price H750. Call OR 44301. Immediate Possession .9 miles west of .Pontlec i deed-end street, includes I4x family i—* “ ----------- EVER POPULAR STORY AND .F Sell like hot-cakes It the way to describe this quality 3-BEDR00M RANCH SOMETHING BETTER 1 With 2 4742239 om, 1114x17, tell tosomsnt, gas rot, solid cement drive and 2 r garage, immediate occupancy. cor - attached gwrase and. extra targe lot. Full price 114488, . terms to suit. Call OR 44304. A RARE ITEM, S bedrooms ptos. this I* s family home supreme located near Lincoln Jr. High, t! spacious rooms In all writ lto J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44384 Evenings cell EM 29*37 baths, eak fleers, plastered wells, tell basement and gas hart, solid gmonf drive, 2 car gereg*. si3,- TUCKER' DORRIS 2 SON, REALTORS 2534 DIxU Hwy. *744334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SOUTHSIDE — ^bedrooms, t story MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR kitchen, enctoeed rear porch, tell hoeomont partitioned to laundry and furnace room. Extra shooter, to hath In basement, 2 Car garage; fenced, clean to gild aut. Nrihfew * MJter**! including JgjSfS MM. £ 1 ctoaad front porrii, full baaimant. gas heat, on (tonttal StrT fiothlng tosm with igesd erodR aid pe IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Waste tagton Path, t bedroom In sprikto condition. New nylon carpeted living and dlntog rooms, filed bath, ten haunt wife bar. and eanalad ret room^Gas neat. Late More and only otoyment. Lew montoty eelto. FERMASTONE — Wtttl this nice 3 bedroom and dan, temity hem* on the Bari ride, frit basement, gas heal. Possession in 3* day*. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGE*. S rooms Fteh 8te 'boat, garage. Lake privileges lust up th* street. Only matt with Sl.ooo down en land con- Taka over tend contract — ne rad topi Payment ri SIS per mo. Or boy FHA, Htoto In for about tm, t . 4v ■ FOX BAY } bedroom 'hrkk with carpeted Rvtog roam, paneled tam- NO BED TAFE - For this 2 bedroom to Bori WHowi. Urge living-dlntog room. Buy en und contract with M* ef inly 01 gar tm. HERRINGTON HILLS — Nk* 3 bedroom ranee With toll basamint, vacant. Mou* to right n*w — Buy this an Und contract. Ifbsral terms. FONTIAC KNOLLS - Nearly MW 3 bedroam buffed brick reach. TUCKER REALTY CO. lly roam with fireplace. Glass doors to pMte.haM-to oven 2 range with Meet cupbeerds, lto ewemk hath*, lull basmt, gas fired perimeter heat. I ear smoted garage. Large lot. Just S294M. Sd-a.^ ass SSI psymsnts. FE 2-0262 *• rrnaiaemimtmti Bug- Ot W. HURON OPEN * TO 9 LUXURY LIVING •Nestled away .from the noise and traffic you’ll find this 3 bedroom brick ranch with lake privileges. Beautifully landscaped lot. Roman Brick fireplace, attached 1" garage. Plus well to we,. -pet ing. very Impressive. Terms available. 4742230 M2 floors. Th* home Is only tour year old end was built for 'the present owner. Priced attractively ri *19,080. e i, separate dining room, I ,mrinent, oil fieri. 1 <■— e. Priced to sell. $15,900. NT l K ml* on th* i house wit __ ...... __ ■ •to end electricity. Breafcwsll. Also hat beach privileges on S ' yen Lake. 81800 dofim en e tract. , CALL US TOBUY, SELL OR . CLARK REAL ESTATE , 1342 .W. HURON ST. PE 271 * FE 23494 or FE 25144 Multiple Listing Service TIMES XcATINGTON Beautiful lato-frant and lakeprlvl-lag* lota availabto. Plan to five - Township. Models*open* 24 Ml 114 Sri. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mil* Rd. Blrmlnghc... ~ MI 41D4------ LAKE-PRONT HOMES —.NEW AND I L- Pdita CO. EM 29114 CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15 tlac Lake ri sacrifice price. Edmund M. Sanch, 1114 Lee St., Milan, Michigan. 439-2940.- MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom modem year around u yr. old homo. Only 19950, with -terms. C. fcHUETT * 363-7188 M Commerce Rd. m roiiy '**lriM^^» . Supem^ 2-acre iit*'v i*ei of toko frontage. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR w swimming garage. > family. Hof In campk Val-U-Way petlng like new. t4V4x!4 toot activity, room, 2 car garage. Will show any-“ —d poesosilon almost Immad- P let ton stag*. Featuring 4 large hedreem*. 13x23 family room with flreplec* on th* first floor. Go ' asamtnt, attached 22X2 i wt said, tola heme I ton stage and you mo opportunity to mak ustments that lit you ily *27,900, and. yo BEDROOM CABII gglns Lake. Coir OR________ CABIN, IS MILES NORTH OF Gladwin. On Greet Lake. Good deer hunting and fishing. Full price $2,200. 4222048 or Dryden, 7923095. HAYDEN R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 24---- FE 27041 ___________ ♦ SaleerExdMWfE SB ^oast to Coast Trades TAVERN City of Pontlec now In Escrqw. *5,700 with 02,000 down. VACANT COMMERCIAL Montcalm noor Oakland.' 170‘xlOO’ ; i be divided. COOLEY LAKE ROAD Near Highland Campus. 2te Acrei Wetertord Twp. Zoned C-2. .BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 277 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 BesjMujOp)KH^n OFF MT. CLEMENS Price reduced $1,4*1 en this larae! 1 bedlroom brick rancher, located dtotog area; TRed bath. Loads of 5 wt’a price only sum 34*0 down on FHA terms. List With Us-aWe Sell o Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DKK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ‘DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE" i whore this aftorabto con temporal t located. What a setting. If yc jvorto fish, 6r lust lit and toe aut th* Rvtog room or sun root JI J 2 LOTS, CENTRAL LAKE, ABOUT I * -' i to Chain of. Late* abc * to Torch Lake, 4921474. WBwrofTAO# ED LOT — Full Price $259! $259 (town. Private sand M large toka. Fishing and b “------* partridge hunting. topment Company, lk* on Bwatoaaa U227 -oa* from Wilson State n 7 days • wt ‘ bor ot Commei to*. No.228 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD car garage, paved drive, fenced k yard; outdoor B*r-B-Qu*. Full -» *18,750 NO. 1-28 . MODELS ^h-y§SS1^Wel $16,150, plus lot auf M-59 (Huron if.) to k you should see tt i m car garage a iges. lot on Union La i hungatow with tell I * lots A treat# 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will tr* ter land contract,: hoot*, or wti ("BREWER REAL ESTATE . William B. Mikhail, Salto Mgr. / 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-51 a View RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR OR 4-2221 MLS EM 27941 OR ««SN style kitchen, carpeting, drapes, parity fence* yard, only silts*, *3.800 an land contract, toh* priced en new tatw. ^ WHEN YOU SpEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MA^H OP TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR- LTOR—AriPRAlSOR WITH A FUTURE Think ef RI Hilltop alto*. Winding paved reads, minutes from Pontiac or downtown Detroit. Excellent schools, year-round recroetl— M. facilities. SteteRto building ririefiona and law tom. Afi .. hi-hill. VILLAGE. Spacious tots tar at lew a* *2*9*. (LADD'S OF PONTIAC “FUN HOMn IN THE HILLS" 2W LapgaHnadwM Pontiac SO.F—-§&$& "C''—"S •-I T 175,080 gross. 812S | 150 FT. OF US 10 BUSINESS FRONTAGE. Also largo well constructed building to nssd of repairs. 87J08. $1 JOB down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2204 Dixie Hwy. ri Telegraph FE 24122 or FE >7342. LOT ON.-STERLING ST. SO BY 150. SUSP. 4*2-5898 Of 4121273. L6t, MAHUFACTUlilNO. 40)151X5*. kUI9 rvR «M>6y mC I ■rss, 28 minutes Pontiac, ', $40 month. Can nawjar ales. Bloch Bros. OR 2129$. I YOUR OWN MOBILE HOME UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC 21* $. Telegraph Pontto __________Call 334-3551 Convalescent Home A real going enterprise to thriving community, 42 bed capacity i*— Ing excellent return an Investr Includes modern epertmeid tor .— *r or menager. Priced « 3174404 with convenient term*. Ftr ' to ther details, cell. Warren Stout Realtor 145* N, Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 EGG bfeLIVERY fiOUTE, FLINT end Pontlec arse, average 135 cases weekly, can eupnfy percentaoe of eggs. Phon* 4423*21 1/410 ftorth FINE LAKE. SEVERAL H8T05F SHINN 1*2718S "Win Wltti Shinn" 674-3084 ROLLING ACRES - Near Boyne EARLY RETURN — On F ALMOST SOLD OUT - Weeded ecreeg* neer Mackinac #-*— A few eft eUlto pto acre. beer and wtoe, 3 bedroam Bring ' quarters on to acre. Anchor fenced tot. Clarkston area. Sea tfto money mriur May. Call FE 2725* or FE 29413. Gaylord RKy- oak tor Mr. Mint. LIQUOR BAR Oakland County straight bar 4 Ian* hkpiWay doing a business. Yours tor tori 3 town Me. reel amte. c*i !■- Warden Realty .....ran Fwdlac ' 3327U71 _______unriteteliMW* l ONLY^ HA*0Wiferoi*L,,I isssewswiSSL*5751 dresses, eklrtet »B4. MATERNITY CLOTHING. SIZE It 58 cents end up. 474-2921. USED CLOTHING. WORK CLOTH-Ing. 294 Boldwto. FE 25842. Sale NeweBeM Geede 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277-THREE-room outfit 1 , BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-FIECEL.IVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 2PIECE DINETTE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN H0US€ 41 Boldwto ri. Wrthm ■£, FE 24BO tor, 8M« j i Al'Jf Im miMTmfa 181 m PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 -------MICHIGAN _ TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 1327 DM* Hwy. - Pontiac 173-2442 ^ PI KWt OWENS , ALL NEW . 67 Models on I TRADE ()OW FALL D Lake & Sea Marina " Blvd. F8 At .frtoraulic brakes. nrxW m TON PICKUP, 4 i»g FORD..&<»'liRafaR; — I «. South fclvd. I RUN-A-BOUTS wshrn^ri^,sM^ ne MFG. Boat. Big Discounts oil' r Alum'mdV^SglH Canoes, *13*. »* CENTURY with Gray Marino iso outboard. Say* **. CLIFF DREYER! 1321# Hon^ W’U 44771 Open Dally and Sunday* ml FORD Vk TON PICK-UP, l6Hq bm, 1*63 Chevrolet ft ‘ WIB tab 1943 Ford 'h ""i m STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC r . Dixie Hwy. at boon Lake Drayton'Plain* OR- 44411 Open Dialy 9 AM. to 4 P.M. •—-iy 1# 1244 ,j6MC te-FICKUP CAMPt seaM _* TERRIFIC DISCOUNT. ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 yean repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor Dealer. Tony's Marine Service 2493 Orchard Lake Rd. 487-3440 WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired » Phono In your reservation today! HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS DISCOVER a new V 1748 S. Telegraph irand new. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP * EM 34155 r family to th* ad owning your Refreshments. LEARN TO FLY-BRAND Beechcraft Musketeers t. ADI—Pontiac-4744441. WO 34414 1939 TRt FACER, GOOD CONDI-tton. fresh periodic, full panel. V H T-3 radio, «4S0# Firm. By ..owner. Phono 5W 3-4284. Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car a Averill GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Jl 5-9485 HELP! «acs!*WdiMsM*8uld»lfor''i> state market. Toe dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1144 Baldwin Ave. PB 34*04 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars I need hundreds of sharp carato fill out-otat* order*, andto sloe my lot, that Is a full city bloc "gI?LE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin . FE #4523 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wa buy or will adjust your pa manta to lau expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Ork STOP HERE LAST We pay more tor*harp7 lile model cert. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Nowstournow location Its# OMland at Viaduct CREDIT taUK vUBAra USEU MRS GLENN'S tS2 West Huron St. _ ■ WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH Opdyfco Hardware Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A BNK CARS -R ML COPPER, SRAM RADIATORS, BAT-teries, starters, generator*. C. DM ton. Ok mm. Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 i. $73. sa-2030. aw, *175. *io pord trSpowir. IB to 427. mTtmiSttm duel—-Chevrolet 327 trLpower. 3*0 engine. cam,- solids, akn------ Pistons. H. It H. Auto Sal**, OR WOOlL. . ■ I CHEVY 283 AND PARTS, *50. OR MW* HEW • FORD ■ COM*T-#ALC6n 1% GMC PtCKUF ALSO 1*45 VW Hew and Used Tracks FORD 1(41 tt TON. GOOD- CONDI- ^INT^OiATIOTALTJRACTOR a^'taflST>.gm FtralgeGirs , Its 1959 AUSTIN HEALY HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ‘ 4M *• WOOOWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM ** ~ Mg^FORO ECqBflLINE pfEitip. OR 3-7044, 1*3* VOLVO, !pff|4.^EARrRUNS w oiSui s? .eF01 Autobahn . Oakland GLENN'S Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 end V#. heavy Adu springs, tlraa, 1960-1964 GMCa and FORDS $695 up etsv Ttrim. . ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford- 277 Watt Montcalm Ava. (1 block E. of Oakland Ava.) TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 01 1-9711 Dfw qBdXei Crat / 11 : 1M POOR- SPECIAL, withno money dmwL JMS® jms 1*37 CADILLAC. ^HITE FLEET, mission, almost like new. Inside IVlKVlta beauty far batonca due of S923.20, car ste—^ at MOO Elizabeth Lake Road. STATE WIDE AUtO OUTLET FE 8-7137 1*42 C |TD I L L A C CONVERTIBLE, fully powered, »■; beautiful solid 1*40 /PEUGEOT SEDAN. SU- PER SALE Fr“- --------- - OMY SPECIAL.__________ LY NO ‘MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of fJ-44- CALL CREDIT MGR, WHITEWALL flii^-'fps ONE IS A NICE GAS SAV-ABSOLUTELY IG "Bug", 0 MONEY C HAROLD TURNER FORD, -INC. ., 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM — jf| .CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. Oakland 1*44 TRiUMM4 SPITFIRE, ONE 1*44 VW. GREEN, PRIVATE OWN- 1964 VW SEDAN - VERY GOOD condition, 1*30. 343-2013. 1*45 KARMANN GHIA, WHITE. EX-—tot Cond. 474-I030._____________________ A1 Hanoute Inc. , Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ' BRAND NEW MG SPORTS __ Ian, fully equipped. .Full price )nly *1777. .. * AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars *0# Oakland Ave. JAGUAR XKE COUPE. CHROME wire. < New Paint, Exc. condition. Ph-alir tires. Days FE 5 - 2034, Evenings, 4*3-1430. See All tht New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS — MORGANS . AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi imported Cars *00 Oakland Ave.’ " *1jj| TR4 - BLACK, WIRE WHEELS, Clnturarato. tires, a berth exhaust. Ask for Mr. Voydanon 0-5 P.M. Ll 4-9679. After 6:30 PJ4. FE S- 1*38 CHEVY 4 DOOR HARDTOP, TRUCKS- ARE OUR ■Business! 1965 Ford F-100 VS-Ton Pickup with V0, standard transmission, nice red finish. Only- - $1695 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with V0, standard transmission, custom cab, black finish. Only — $1695 1963 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with 4-cyl. engine, automatic, sho box, beige finish. Only— $1195 1957 | International Cab and Chassis with 4-cyl. 5-speed, heeter. Only— $395 1965 GMC J Vi-Ton Pickup MP buick I960 CHEVY ____ 1*3* PONTIAC convertible 1*3* BUICK ......... —0 PONTIAC hardtop ..... .3357 >0 CORVAIR ...........*237 CALL -STAR,AUTO 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue BUICK LeSABRE, 1*42, power brakes, steering, radio, er, excellent condition. ' ~ *1030. M l 4-3241. choose from, one blue and e red, standard transmission. Ye choice. Only— $1695 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup with the V» engine, radio, heati signals, fed finish. Only— $1395 1962 Ford Ranichero Pickup with a beige finish, hatter, signals. Now Only— $895 BEATTIE “Your PORD.DEALER Man 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford * WWSjr 941 LeSABRE. LIKE NEW. have to sae to apprecl ton Transrffieston. 673-121 fTtyl J j3jgg «q6r, 1962 Buick 2-door Hardtop full powtr, vinyl top, ' prlca *1097. / ESTATE STORAGE whit* finish : I Ml steering, 1 turquoise |j . __________iie *042.21, .... weekly payment*/ of 114,90. Car jtored at 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road. STATE WIDE AUTO GUTLET ,FE 8-7137 1963/BUICK Riviera sport oupt. Full powa extra sharp. Only 04* down at weekly payments of S1L44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. GLENN'S m3 Buick LeSabre, 4 door, hardtop, full power with tinted glas Real sharp. L C. Williams, Salesman .JTMW. Huron*. _ EISGHER BUICK S54 S. WOODWARD 647^5600 GM Fiie>r (Marini *ei I mafic mnMtata ! ranly. , $1895 YMMri . . FE 8-4525 I CADILLAC toubp blgiCDL ■‘I power, air, excellent —" n *37*3. 654-4170. 1965 CADILLAC Coup* DeVill*. Maroon finish wit black leather top. Equipped wit full power and air conditioning. Er joy tho "Standard of tno World tfor only S44S down. ‘ SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) wtLSON Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 »--fm(ei tils 1*42 MONZA. GOOD CONDITION. HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ' RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves ' "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1*SS CHEVY HAROTOF. 4#1 Jn-4 ipeed with quads. Bast *400. MY 3^W« 1954 CHEVY. B^L AIR, ci.6AN totorior, low jifiaagt. Flryt, *85. 10 cash. Utica/*52-2030. condition. OL 6-1674. / FINE DIAMONDS mrnmdfMtm 1*34 dodge, must sell, •pant an rebuilt meter. Bet. .. tor will tit accepted. OR mm after 5 p.m. 1*4# DODGE,.RUNS GOOD KESSLER'S OODCi CARS AND TRUCKS : -Satoe end Service -Oktoftf t OA H40# Oftt***' IMS w MU, he. TX he Ui Nt OK ’T"r ..“I prefer costume jewelry—you don’t mind 1962 CHEVROLET npala convertible with va m automatic transmiss and- heater, almost .... and out, bronze finish with bl ton. *995 toll price, low’--ly payments of ta.IM, stored at 3400 Ellzabet Road. * STATE WIDE AUTQ OUTLET/ FE 8-7137/ 1*42 C O R V A I R/ MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A Dl O AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO **“ V E Y.DOW N, Assume New and Used Cars 1( fmr / John McAuliffe Ford 1965 .Chevy Convertible lark blue finish, white top, rai leafer, yours for only *f» doi balance to be financed only — $2099 "It only take* a minute to Get a ‘BETTER DEAL' It" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._FE S-4H1 IRViTTi CONVERTIBLE. - speed, Exc. condition. “ Iraqi MI 4-7OT. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA. 283, 4 SPEED. dltlon. *975. 687-4238 oi SMITH'S 1*43 Chevrolet station wagon with -VS angina, automatic transmission, turquols* with matchlnr M terlor, only S1095 full price. 462 N. Perry Street FE 44241^ w FE 4-4751 Now nrf Hswt Con 106 ,. VL B-3M* 1*44 DODGE POLAR/ MA 3- 1965 DODGE Polara 4 dice hardtop, powa steering, power hraka* "fa" en glne, automatic. Just* reel cleo car that’s almost naw. Baautlfti KLraL-tsar® can't go wrong at this price. Only BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH __ "11 7-3214 ATTENTION 1*31 FORD ROADSTER, 1*4# ME •Hf-.engine, new paint. Excella Itlon. «M0. Phon* 674-2327. New and Used Cart m WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING of veto* — beat*, motors, t and 7 a* part payment — to CaH MARVEL MOTORS IMF 1965 Ford 4-Dottr Sedan Color white — whitewalls, radio, boater, ypura «F,only #*» down, finance,balance of only — $1499 "It only' takes a minute to . Get • 'BETTER DEAL', at" John McAuliffe Ford LLOYD'S 1965- MERCURY . ' / I ^1895 Lloyd* Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 , 'Mi * SPECIAL 1958 I. 1*57 Old* __ Pontiac Moor hai •— .-ord and Chsvy ...sae Been 1*43 VW Ilk* naw ...... *14*5 Many ethw^ and truck* ..... S3 im ECONOMY "CARS 2233 Dixie 1*40 OLDS. CONVERtlSLO, P6W- 1*43 FALCON FUTURA VS, 2 DOC Hardtop, racing metallic green ft l*h, Hk* new. Grimaldi imported Cars *00 Oakland Ave. FE 3-9421 CONVERTIBLE. V-t. D OALAXIE. EXCELLENT John McAuliffe iMM MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS 1965-1966 i In our corral, one today for $1499 Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. , FE 3-4101 FALCON 1*44 CANDY APPLE REO. Club coupe, 7500 miles, radio, heat-an standardr*l6*5. Ml 7-5744. SMITH'S 462 N. Perry Street FE 44241 or FE 44751 Open from 0 to 4 3 dm Convertible with big engine,___RH matlc transmission, power brakes end steering, radio and he"— metallic red with white top, leather Interior, balance du *747.22; Low weekly payn of *11.94. Car It stored at Elizabeth Lake Road. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 GLENN'S 1*43 Chevy Coupe, blue. Radio, heator, 3 spaed. L. C. Williams, Salesman _ 0 *33 W. Huron St. DON'S.......... USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*45 IMPALA t-door hardtop, auto, 0 with dc ole powar, whit* with rad Intork LeSabre 2-door hardtop, 1*44 FALCON Moor, auto. 6, radio, heat Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* north of Mirada Mil* 1745 S. .Telegraph FE S-43S1 K42 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, EX-ceHent condition, low miles. 334- 1943 f actual mllas. Naw spar*. JEROME FORD, Rochastar's Ford Daaler, OL M711. ____________j —I White Interior, ________ _ **3*-29, low weekly poyments -. *14.30. Car stored at 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue NO CREDIT PROBLEM WALK IN DRIVE OUT 1M3 CHEVY 2-door .......*. l*4t OLDS hardtop ......... 1*41 PONTIAC Moor .. 1*3* OLDS hardtop .......... mi 10X1 ruava an ......... PUR END-OF-AAODEL-YEAli uSED M0- CORVETTE, 327 FUEL IN-loetlon. Real fine. *1575. 332-3744. 1*50 BUICK Super ....... 1*61 BONNEVILLE ....... 1*41 OLDS hardtop ... ItaCWVY w3#r „ 1*5* FORD 2-door .... ..$ ** 1*3* CADILLAC coupe ....$7*7 1*62 TEMPEST 2-door . ..*4*7 1*40 PONTIAC 2-door . ORD Wagon 1J7 1*40 CHEVY. BISCAYNE. 2-DOOR. Auto. WM*----- Hh * ’ Very good 1*40 CHEVY 4 ITICK, RUNS GOOD) -------1 tlr**' »175- PB 0-2223. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 Plxto Highway FE M23* STATION WAGON TIME 1*41 CHEVY Wagon 1*40 PLYMOUTH Wag 1*41 PONTIAC Wagon 1*61 VALIANT Wagon mi ford wagon .. ““CHEVY wagon . No Money Down We Finance STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue 1*41 BEL AIR CHEVY, 4 DOOR Hardtop. *450. 333*06*. 1 CHEVY, BISCAYNE. 2 DOOR. 1961 CHEVY AUTOMATIC NOW DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location weifr"^^- I* two door, auton • DOWNEY OLPSMOaiUS, INC 1004 OAKLAND 3300331, 33Fd» WiS CHEVY ...*317 1H1 CHEVY ... ' “ 1*42 CHEVY II .........I__ mi chevy impel*..... No Money Down Wa Finance STAR AUTO CALL 33S-9661 962 Oakland Avenue GLENN'S L C Williams, Salesman * W'”“™n S,'fE 4-17*7 Many more to choose from M^CHEVELLE'SS 3*4, 340 Hp./ speed. 373 Pos. UL 23*52. 1»«/CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. 3*4 Turbehydramatlc. ♦her extras. *2300. Call 1*44 CHEVELLE. RED WITH BLACK Interior. Bucket setat* with 4 spaed 3*6. 340 h.p. 5000 ml. Golnglr •rmy. Must Mil, 627-3565 or tee at m ** Ortonvll'- 1*44 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER, S 5,000 ml. Premium whlttwi FE 5-7000. door 4-cyllnder and itandard transmission, radio, heater, l owner local car. JEROME FORD, Roches-Ford Dealer/ OL M711, SMITH'S 44 ^ttevraler Blecayne 2-door with 4 cylinder and automatic, almost like new. only *10*3 full ^462 N. Perry Street FE 4-4241 or FE 44751 1944 MONZA ....... *145 1«64*8oDGE Stake b-300 *1^5 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away-Save Mori Fay dooteSTBi SHARP 1964, CHEVY, 4 DOOR BEL-* ,0 eyl. power glide, power ring, R. H. By owner, or 3-5021. toning, i. 323 < .■saw; iCHEVY IMPALASUPER ■ort. In service, contact Mr. 'Mto r 431-0101 from 0-3 PM. I GLENN'S IMS ChovraM station wagon. L C Williams, Salesman _ ’iL^m W. Huron ». a own - FE 4-1797 1965 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 148. hA, good condition. 65M301 1*43 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, DARK GREEN, black vinyl tor TINTED GLAM Aim. DOUBLE POWER, EXCELLENT. 41*30. CALL DETROIT 0*1 1234 BEFORE 3 PM. QR 343-237* AFTER ' fas cjflvY WalA -»■' 658r hardtop, radio, Whitewolts, power »to*ring. ExqeUent cogdltlon. Blart with Mack father Intqrior. BUM. Les Brawn, PE 2-4010. fa3 CHEVY. jRIFiR SPORT/ 1*43 OORVAI^*So! AUTOMATIC pm'^m’ln! dltlon, *1300. M 677 S. LAPEER RD. Late Orion MY 2-2041 GLENN'S 1*44 Chevrolet Caprice, powL. steering and brakes, tinted glass, ™o, J® —mm—ZI7- tranjmlsslon. L. C. Williams, Salesman MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 1962 CHRYSLER Convertible, Newport model, __ brakes and power steering, automatic, radio and haatarTwhlt* finish with whit* top and tv quolse Interior, balance d *4*1.92, low weekly peyments *0.32. Car stored at 34 Elizabeth Lake Road. ------STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ___IMPERIAL OL 1-8330 ROCHESTER gfiRYSLER 300. 1*43 I OWNER)' Sharp. Btock. Moor hardtop. Red Miner inferior, sue1-* —* * ——-* alr-condittonjng. < 1 *1400, Ml 4-4124, 1*43 CHRYSLER I BOB BORST Prfetty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM I CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $W"Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__ Ml 4-7500 NEW 1*44 tHUNDERBlRD, FOR quick sale. Full power, burgundy With black vinyl top. *300 worth of premium tire*. 4400 actual ml. Beautiful condition, *3400. Ml 7-0700 1*43 FORD XL CONVERTS BLE. EQUIPPED WITH PULL POWER. AND BUCKET SEATS. SHARP! ABSOLUTELY HQ MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *1144. CALL CRED-IT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ' 4-7500. 1*44 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 DOOR. 4 wheel drlvn. Warn hube. ‘ — trans. Heavy duty dul 'offw^aos^r**' Ul>* P*r~ 1043 FORD GALAXIE 300,. 3*0 1*63 FORD CONVERTIBLE VS, MaMi| —1 t, power stoar- 1*43 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. VS ENGINE,jAlftO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, EXTRA SHARP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of *8.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. LLOYD'. . used car clearance means y savings tor •— ‘“- tors. 1250 Oakland, 333-7 JCL' LLOYD'S 1963% FORD COUP*. Rost s, automatic air-conditioned. Immaculate condition, one year warranty. *4* down, 04* monthly payments. Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MR FALCON FUTURA. LOTS ..as. Ha* new 1*44 Mustang oerformanc* motor. 674-2603 1*64 FALCON. CONVERTIBLE. ESTATE STORAGE 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE gar station wagon, powar steering J--------brakes. Very clean *13*5 IMF Suburbcm Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962 -'63 -'64 -'65 -'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year warranty . 635 S, Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Ing, this one will'be sacrificed! mate us an after. 462 N. Perry Street FE 4-4241 or FE 4-4751 >pe* from * to » -3,days ~ 1963 0LDSM0BILE Super U Convertible with full power, automatic titensmbstoni ra-dto ond heater, mint green with white top, green leather Interior, toll price $14*5, low weekly pey-mnents of *14.41. Car thret at 3400 Elizabeth Late Road. STATEWIDE. AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 Autorama MOTOR SALES 243S Orchard Lake Rd. ' 4*2-4410 1 Mila Wart of Telegraph SMITHS OS 442- 4 SPEED, POSI-l. EXtrai. tUSO; 474-2412. 1966 OLDS 442 door Hardtop, tri-power and speed power steering and power only ,300* miles. Burgundy inish with black vbiyi top. *31*5 LLOYD'S itaM y^Tloyd™McH ... ...MOOT, condition and I PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON'! SltS. QVL HIT6 4 d°°r' taW " 1*63 PLYMOUTH 2 C Inder. Low mile*** *700, PE 5-4644. n weekly payments of $15.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOOOWARO AVE._■ BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 ~ 1963 PLYMOUTH VO, automatic, 4 door, whitewall tires, Malestlc Gold with matching t n t a r 1 a r,, Exceptionally Clean throughout. Run* real good. Ideal 2nd car and budget priced. Bank Rates, Only $895 , BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 040 S. W8pdw*nt ’•** LLOYD'S 1961 MERCURY Monterey hardtop. * Cylinder*, ai tomatlc, power, good transport, tlon. No money down. Full price. $289 Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-786: 1*63 COMET CONVERTIBLE. gjr"1 4 cylinder. 11,000 firm. El lj*4 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP, V8 ENGINE, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Of *12.44. CALL CREO- •” ..VGER MR. Parks i‘ TURNET “ Ml 4-73M 5 BARRACUDA, OOL& i'shllR, ilgh performance, fully sport jqufppad. Pries *1**0. MA 4-1M4. OUR END-OP-MODEL-YEAR USED KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Sam* location 30 Yagrs" KEEGO HARBOR »« MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. hardtop. _______ ___________________ *1795. 335-2404 or sae at 432 Ben-son (Corner of East Blvd. N7 *43 merciIRY parRlane door. * cylinder automatic, .... power. Breezeway window. A factory Executive* car. Fantastic Savings on this car at JEROME FORD, Rochester* Ford Dealer. OL l-*71t. - LLOYD'S 1964 FORD two door custom six. He money down, payments of S3* monthly. —Pull prlca $945, Lloyd Motors I 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1 clearance man* 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. VS, auto-matte power steering and brakes, top |n excellent condition, radio. -$1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .... —J Ml 7-3214 SMITH'S 1943 Plymouth station wagon with V8 angina, automatic transmls-ton, a real nlc* can. fav*. 462 N. Porry Strait fE 4-4JJ41 pr FE 44751 1965 VALIANT and fwt ilka naw. 34, month ft-nanclng at bank rate*. .Smalt down payment or any old car will handle, this car will nt mto your school budget. Priced at only , $1295 Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 50 S. woodward Ml 7-3214 Cash Low, Want to Go? If you have a lob and *50 ar old car. I can put you lit a new or late model car. Past crtdlt forgiven. Approval by phone. Call Mr. Vaughn. Dealer 3054000. IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Barracuda fire engine, rad V0 automatic, factory warranty. Just 00* down; Finance Balanca Of Only — $1677 Get a ‘BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 4J0 Oakland At*. PE F41 1965 MUSTANG HAROLD TURNED FORD, INC. I 4441. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM Ml A33QP OUR ENO-OF-MOOEL-YEAR USED ar ctaranca saves imnw. Cam* w.^toyd Motors. 1330 Oakland, 1965 FORD G OESOm UteiitutATErHSt caHA? 7-a*4l!Sriqftfcitf HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 4441 WOODWARD .. Ml 4-7300 1*43 FORD LTD 4 6oOR HARDTOP VI, Crvls*_________ _ radio, heater, whitewalls, $895 F Prig*. M2 BEL AIR Ctavy Wagon, .... maffc V$, power steering, FuIT price only $1,095. 3 FORD Falrlane 500 3-door hi op, buckets, radio, whltav " ’ull price - only Sl>095. 1988 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop, Power steering, brake*, iutomatlc, $2995 full price. W4‘ CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, ~V8T~auiwnailt, >1495 Full Price. On Main StrMt CLARKST0N SMITH'S 1M1 Pontiac Catalina 2-door wl... .. engine, automatic transmission, power- brakes and power stebr-prfea* real buy* only *5M toll 462 Ak Perry Street FE 4-4241 or FE 4-4751 Open from 9 to 9 Utays.... Mew aod Used (ore 166 TEMPEST 1942, 13,000 MILES. RA-dlo. Heater. Needs bump and 'T|| ana work;B»r otter. 35$ Tt 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Oakland .... Rambler taden ........... $ 1982 Olds FIS- . .......... $ t 1982 Bujck Spc. V8 ......... $ J 0PDYKE MOTORS . GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke steering and brakes._______ LUCKY AUTO . 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1008 or FE 3-7854 FE 8-9237 FE > LLOYD'S Our used car clearance means Transportation Specials 1M1 PONTIAC Convertible ____$__ 1961 RAMBLER Classic nice . $288 1943 RAMBLER V8, power,--------- 1982 RAMBLER American . ’980 JElF Wagon, warp .......... 940 FALCON Station Wagon . $ 99 980 FORD A-runnlng 4 door . $ 99 Many Many Mora To Choose Froi Grimaldi imported Cars 00 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 OLIVER BUICK PRICES SLASHED DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1965 CHEVY impala 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic, V8, and is only ..................$1695 1964 BUICK 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Now only .......................r.. .$1495 1962 BUICK Convertible, Invictg with automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only ;... —r. >1095 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only ...... ................$1145 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door, silver with a black top, power Steering, automatic............ ....$1495 1965 JEEP Mark IV with a snow plow, ready for that job! Only............... .$1795 1964 CHEVY Corvair 4-door sedan, 4 on the floor, radio, heater. Only ...................... $895,, 1963 FORD Station Wagon, Country Sedan, automatic, V8, power steering ......... ............. .$850 1965 BUICK Wildcat Custom, 4-door hardtop, 4-way power, automatic, new car warranty........$2395 1966 BUICK Skylark Gran Sport with racing engine, new car warranty! Only................... .$2900 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 SMITH'S 1982. Pontiac BOnnevllle Coupe with VI angina, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, your old car down and only $» par month. 462 N. Perry Strreet FE 44241 or FE 44751 H. & H. SPECIALS: '81 Tempest .............. '81 Ford wagon ........... '81 Corvair. needs clutch ... OUR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED clearance saves money. Come Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland, MARMADUKE By Anderson and 1 Our wad LLO'32ranra 1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE iSSrSSs. LUCKY AUTO ■ ri *«**?, ~* 88IWIWH*n.M*«.W .< X. “Well, I tried ... but I also discovered the ' last thing he needs is a vitamin pill!” 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, yellow with black top. Llko nawll Full price $997. ESTATE STORAGE SOLID BLACK 1983 BONNEVILLE j Exc. top and mechanical condition. Vary minor bump work and no rust. Son toft tor marinas, $1400 firm. Call 402- GLENN'S 1983 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, hard- L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S Many more to choose from 1983 Pontiac Catalina Station Wogon. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 tony more to Choose Iron RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramhler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Dealer 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. 327 engine/ • stick, 32,000 actual miles. Very sharp_____.$1295 1960 FORD 2-door, economy 6 cyl. Ideal second • car .................................. $295 1964 OLDS 88 2*door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, full power. 25,000 actual miles .............$1595 '65 VALIANT V8 automatic, must see to appreciate! V8 Commando engined Yours for only .. .$99 down '64 TEMPEST 4-door, a sparkling white beauty, with turquoise interior,' radio, 326 V8............$1197 1961 RAMBLER American 2-door, radio, heater, 12,000 actual miles. Automatic. Good second cop......Save 1964 RAMBLER Thirty, six cyl. with heater, music.. Now- only ______...._______•._______________... $895’ ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 . CLARKSTQN MA 5-2635 What? Another Great Deal? . . . * Yep . . . That's My Boy. • wm smm - OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW CHEVROLET DEALER 1965 MALIBU Super Sport convertible. V-8 engine,, automatic transmission, power steering, forest green finish with black bucket seats. Sharp .... 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering and windows. Red finish with matching interior............... 1965 CHEVROLET 9-passenger wagon. Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, power-steering, radio, whitewall tires. Aqua with matching interior. Like new 1966 STINGRAY. H427" High performance engine, 4-speed transmission, AM-FM radio, premium i tiger paw ______ tires, yellow finish with black bucket Jp3095 $1995 $1995 $2395 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Red with black interior. 27,000 actual miles ...........t.. ____ $1395 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout Station wagon, 4-speed, radio, new tires. Ct'QQ ET Drives Jike-?new , 1,____________ .. 1963 FORD Convertible Galaxie 500 _ with V8, automatic, power steering, (ClOQR chestnut finish with matching interior 1964 FORD Falcon Futura Convertible. . _ _ _ _ V8, 4-speed, radio, whitewall tires. 'C|0QK White with fed stripe ond red interior H'-L vw Remember . . Mike Savoie takes in Many, Mony cart in trade ... but only the Premium ones ore Sold to Michigan Buyers. The rest are wholesaled to other ports of the nation. Over 400 Car Selections at Bank Rates Open Mon.- Thurs. Evenings 9 P.M. Ml 4-2735 1963 Pontiac Cqtalina Convertible, blue with black top. Full power, full price $1197. ESTATE STORAGE 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Nbw aad Used Cars 106 SMITH'S- 1983 Pontiac Bonnavllle convertible, has trl power, power brakes and power steering, a real bar - 462 N. Perry Street + FE 44241 or FE 44751 5 days a m9to9 >83 PONTIAC GRAND . .... Dark Mue. Aluminum wheals. owner/ $1495. 828-1010. ’ LLOYD'S 1963 PONTIAC two door hardtop. Four spe«,, trl-carburators. $45 down. Asking $1145 Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I »»». F»A5*9*r_____. , 1985 CATALINA S4XX7R HARDTOP, COME TO THE/ri PONTIAC RETAIL STORE IDO Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to -choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MQRE . . . AND GETIT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 gHiP 1*88 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 .- 1988 5 PASSENGER PONTIAC STA-i wiflofl, loaded with extras# erSB UR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED car clearance saves money. Coma see. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Dal-—-' 333-7883. f flew ai Used Cara OUR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED I988 LEMANS VJ, BURGUNDY, block vinyl top, 2 dr. 8782725. , *88 BONNSVtLLi. S«66R. TCW- and brakes. Can .to seen Sfter at 317 Litarty St., Ponfik. m |S ■ m 1959 ^CYLINDER RAMBLER American 2^oor; 1959 Ctavy panel Vb ton, 8 cyl. Bast ottor lor each. tAp||NA'“'l 1988 GTO CONVERTIBLE. BLACK. Auto., oow*r steering and brakes, mSh£ •______ UR END-OF-MOOEL-YEAR USED car cltarance saves money. Came sea. Lloyd Motors, ,1250 Oakland, 1959 RAMBLER, SATION WAGON. wmfii&f. 355-3748 atlar S. MM RAMBLER CLASSIC. 4 POOR. Privately owned. Good condition. 4M33iS,attar5p. SHARP lUdF new firm# sfi aood. SITS. 38M510. GLENN'S brakes, console. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron SLY Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* north at Miracle Mil* 1785 S. Telegraph FE 84531 no, br r_______j. won.__________ 1988 CATALINA, RADIO. DOUBLE LLOYD'S Our used car clearance means money savings for you. Lloyd Mo- 788 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Double power with •'*- conditioning. Many extras. ------- ml. Only $2100. FE 5-0191 attar 8 glass. Beautiful rubber, sharp. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 055 ROCHESTESTER ROAD 851-9911 price. FE 4-11 1 top. Full power. Must”be 0 be appreciated. $1297 full -------------11 ovn's Our used car clearance ___________ money savings for you. Lloyd Mo-tors, MSP Oakland, 333-7883. GLENN'S 1984 Pontlacc Ventura Coupe. Real sharp. Power steering and brake L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 PONTIAC 1944, 9 PASSENGER wagon, n«w liras, light blu cellent condition. 81895. Ml,8 198*1 .TEMPEST. CUSTOM 4 DOOR. V4, auto, transmission, low age, S1275. 873M72. _____________ 1984 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, extra dean, power steering, new white sidewall tlras. 1 ----- ^ar.^383-9872. naraiup# ifMviaiiy pricva KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" . KEEGO HARBOR----- OUR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED ■Mr clearance saves money. Cc— i. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakli 985 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and heater. Full power. 13,-940 Mi. New condition. Taka over Bel, ot payments. 353-7593. ■GM- (Owner's Initials) Gal* McAnnally's Auto |M 1965 Pontiac station wagon, Fpas-senger. Automatic transmission, power steering .and brakes. Ids-' tor that lata vacation. 2yeer wa ^ $2495 See Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FI 84525 Bank LLOYD'S Our used car ctoai________________ money savings for you. Lloyd Mo-tors, 1250 Oakland, 333-78*3. EXCELLENT 1985 GTO CONVERT-Ible. White top. Reef turquoise. 3 spaed stick. Heavy —— Above stan-1--" ---------- 1965 BONNEVILLE. $2,295 1985 PONTIAC VENTURA.' VINYL top. Aspted- $2,000- OR 83537. 1985 PONTIAC GTO 4 SPEED TRI 1985 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR SPORTS OUR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED GM (Owner's Initial*) Geto McAnnally's Auto Salu MSI Tempest Lamans sport Coupe. Power steering and brafeas, V-8 angina, automatic transmlssl-- -year warran^.^^^ Sea Bab Burke, Jkn Be mow.... 1304 BoKn"‘“l'»4525 CHEVY- OLDS BACK-TO- SCHOOL SPECIALS 1961 FALCON Futura. Radio, heater, whitewalls, standard transmission, Only..........j,,____________ $595 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-door hdrdtop, 6 cyl. Automatic, power steering, radio, new tires. Only ......$795 1960 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Only .............................. .....$595 <1963 RAMBLER 660 4-door. One-owner. 6 cyl., standard, radio, whitewalls. Only .................$795 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Very sharp! Only .... . ...$695 i960 DODGE 4-door sedan. V8, automatic, radio, heat* er. Only ..................................... ..$295 ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 , "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 few «4 feel Cm IN GLENN'S T22r£SSrS*l2Z. tkitod gtoifc raerlsr jtadL_ L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. IfM LaMANS CONVERT1BLB. -. spMd. Power staarlng, $2,250. 383- JMLER, R aAufa.--FI Hew «Rd Used Cert ' 111 ~~G963 RAMBLER~~~ Station Wagon wMi Pick shift, radio and' taster, almost new In-skto and of $599.87, taka over payments at “■fsriF6” AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S."Woodward Birmingham y^MI 6-3900 1964, RAMBLER Classic 4-door, 6-cylinder engine standard transmission# radio# white WaROSERAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 14 DOOR, shift, runt Wagon# new car warranty# full factory. equipment. HIM. Grimaldi imported Cars 900 Oakland Ava. FE 54421 OOR. V4 listlon, pew- BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing; call Mr. <*»rit 338-4088. NEW 1988 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door, automstlc automatic, white, walls, washeri, seat baits. Full New car 2 year 24jx»mlia warranty. Reasonable. Grimaldi Imported Cars » Oakland Ava, FE 5-9421 1966 TRADE-INS . ARE FLOODING OUR LOT - MUST SELL 1964. PQNTIAC_________________* Catalina Wagon. Br*n^h*w7TIgfiT~gi«Hrwmr-fuil power. 9-Passenger. Buy this unit iH | savs over 81,000. 1965 FORD Vi TON 1964 CHEVY Blscayna 2-Door. 6-cyllnder angina, radio, heater. 1965 BUICK Special 8-Oeer Sedan. Radio, Mater, automatic, j- $1595 [ $1095 $1995 $1395 ,$2195 HOMER HIGHT ''Motors Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD 0A 8-2528 Back To School Sale Were Teaching Our Prices to Subtract -1962 Tempest $597 1963 Buick LaSabr* Hardtop. Silver with $1297' 1963 Comet Custom 4-Ooor with automatic and deep blu* finish. Only— $797 .1964 Olds Thrifty F-8J Sedan with a a turquoise finish. Only— $109? -4966-Dodge -1961 Chevy 1964 Chevy L § Polar. 2-Door Hardtop. 3(3 V-8, power steering, sparkling burgundy finish. Taka the whole family along In this 9-Passenger Wagon. Automatic, V-8, sowar. Arctic whit* Biscayn* 2-boor with Contrasting red Interior.. $1697 Full Price $597 Full Price $987 Full Price 1964 Chrysler Spotless turquolss with Torqua- 1963 Mercury Montaray Breezeway Sedan. Auto- 1965 Plymouth Fury III Sadan. WquaFItta, V-0, FUta, V-$ and power itaarlng. $1497 Full Price matic, V-0, power. $897. Full Price power (tearing, factory warranty, $1697 Full Prlc* / / 1962 Olds Mint groan and white, "IT' 4-Door 1962 Chevy Tuxedo black Impala Convartlbl*. 1963 T-Bird Convertible, Soft aqua finish, au- Sedan, automatic and power. $987 Full Price PowargHda, V4, power (tearing. $1097 Full Price tomatic and power $1397 1965 Mustang 1964 Ford 1964 Dodge Shining silver with black trim. Crutoa-O-Matic, power. 289 V-0 angina. Pull tlza Gataxto-Stytod Sedan with CrutobOJWfltic, V4. Onrt. Brilliant blu* finish. Combine economy and ityto. $1697 $987 $897 / FuH Priea ■ - FuU Price V Full Price SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. ' PONTIAC FE 8-4528 : Sailor Is Killed r DETROIT (/&i ** Bam Reynolds, 19, of Degrborn, an airman in the Navy based at Grosse lie, dfed In the U. SL Public Health Service ljoepital Thursday of injuries suffered fira postiac PftKss. fridAy; September «■ i»w Saturday night when be struck by a car while crossing Southfield Freewayviervice drive in Detroit. NOW! enjoy color tv that"swivels'• The BRIGHTON •Modal X4124 Beautiful Contemporary styled cabinet on a base that ••swivels" for easier viewing. In grained Walnut «o|er (X4124W), or grained Mahogany color (X4124R). HANDCRAFTED COLOR CHASSIS Ho printed circuits, no production shortcuts. Every connection is 100% hindwfred for greeter dependability. SUNSHINE* COLOR TUBE-for greater picture brightness with bright* erreds, brighter greens, brighterblutg, SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM—wkb exclusive Gold Contacts for ultra sensitive reception end longer TVlifa. ZENITH PATENTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY—the •‘electronic brain" ol color TV, for unsurpassed trua-to-lifecolorTV hues. HANDCRAFTED built better to last longer ZENITH COLOR TVs *399” E-Z TERMS BANK RATES FREE I Tr. Parts Warranty DELIVERY and SET-UP 90-pay Service Warranty TV-RADIO Service Optit Friday 'til 9 770 Orchard Lake Ave. TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK & WHITE ; SWEET’S lit Watt Marta - Vhont 1M-SC1T • PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1138V. Huron, Pontiac FI 2-0434-Open Till S ML ,—JojRyision Program^, Programs furnished fay stations listed In this column are tuhjirHe change without luilli a T-wm-w^-ciaw-wrso^ittthtN, li-WM""" EVENING . is* (ij (4) News, Weather, Spirts ■ iff Movie: “Operation Bikini” (1963) Tab Hunter. (®) (Color) Superman , (94) Americans at Work I:1S (54) Christopher Program 4:34 (3) (Gofor) Network News ' (4) (Color special) Pro Football: New Ydrit vs. Miami > (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture Yrt9Y2)^To Be Announced (9) Movie: “The Naked Street” (1965) Farley Granger, Anthony Quinn. (50) Soupy Sales ----(56) U- S. A. _______k- 7iM (2) (Color) Graham Crusade ' (7) (Color ) Green Hornet * (50) Victory at Sea (56) Minds Behind War 0:16 (7) (Color) Time Tunnel (50) Silent Service (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30 (2) (Color) Hogan’s ^jCMLAlfagLHitchcodL TisTfi)) News 9:00 (2) (Special) Storm Signal (4) (Color)Network News (7) (Color) Milton Berle (9) Telescope (50) Movie: ‘‘The Snake Pit” (1948) Olivia de Hav-illand, Mark Stevens. 9:34 (4) (Special) When Detroit Was Young (9) Singalong Jubilee 10:94 (2) (Color special) Destination Safety (4) (Odor) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) (Color) 12 O'clock High (9) 12 for Summer 14:30 (9) Canada at War 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Paul Winter 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Track of the Cat* (1954) Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright, Diana Lynn. 2. “The Young Rebels” (1957) (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: n. (Color) “The Unforgiven” (I960) Burt Lancaster, Audrey Gomedian ClicksOff Television BOSTON W — Comedian Jerry Lewis says he’s through with television because “it’s dull, it’s canned, it’s tasteless.” He said that to succeed in television a person must follow these rules: ‘Thou shalt kill, thou shalt lie, thou shalt be deceitful, thou shalt be greedy and thou shalt step on anyone who gets in your way.' And he added: f‘No that’s notfor me.” you, “I have no desire to get back Into television until they return it to its creators. To take a regular show,-I would have to have a manuscript drawn up spelling everything out. It would have to be validated by the Supreme Court and then I’d check the court out.” IS ‘LIKES’ Lewis also said: “Sure, there are some things I like on television! —the news and the weather. “They haven’t found a way to prerecord these yet. When they do, be assured they will.” In answer to a question, the comedian said his former partner, Dean Martin is successful on television because “people like his I-don’t-care attitude.” Lewis was in Boston for a week-long personal appearance. Pioneer Aviator Dies POMONA, Calif (AP) - Gill Robb Wilson, 73, a pioneer avia* tor instrumental in founding the Civil Air Patrol, died Thursday of a bone disease. TV Features Uncle Millie Returns PRO FOOTBALL, 6:30 p.m. (4) Colqrspectel pits New York Jets, with • healthy Joe Namafh, against George Wilson’s Miami Dolphins. GREEN HORNET, 7:30 p m. (7) The Green Hornet, played by Van Williams, and his faithful companion, Kato,< join the ranks of comic heroes moving to TV. Premiere episode deals with revolutionary revolver. TIME TUNNEL, 8:00 p.m. (7) James Damn portrays faho uses himself as a guinea pig in a time famn»i int and promptly finds himself on the deck of the Titanic, Michael Rennie and Gary Merrill are guest stars in this series debut. ■ STORM SIGNAL, 9:00 pjn. (2) Films document effects of drug addiction on young couple. v BOLTON BERLE, i:l| pjn. (7) Joining Uhde Bfiltie for premiere show we Lucille Ball, actor Richard Harris, the Dan Blocker Singers and series renter Bobby RydeR " WHEN DETROIT WAS YOUNG, 9:30 p,m. (4) “The Torrents Change^ viewsDetroit’s transition into a major industrial city. ■ . DESTINATION SAFETY, 10:00 p.m. (2) GM presents this report on traffic safety* 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 10:00 p.m. (7) to third-season debut, Gallagher’s tired men question the need tor a propaganda leaflet drop. William Windpm and Linden Chiles guest star. , P*-ii Hepburn, Audio Murphy, Chwles Bickford. 2. "Voodoo Woman” (1957) * (9)"Movie: “Black Orpheus” (1958) 1:11 (4) Bent tiie Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (7) AU-Night Shows 3:M (2) Movies: 1, “Unchained” (1955) Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Hale, Chester Morris. 2. “The Magic Voyage ot Sinbad” (1962) Edward Staler. SATURDAY MORNING 1:10 (2) News 1:15 (2) Farm Scene 4:30 (2) Summer Semester (7) Rural Report 4:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Making of Music 7:30 (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:11 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Times 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2)' Mighty Mouse (4) Super 6 - _________ 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 10:09 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Os 11:39 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidetts (7) Beatles ~f9) Hawkeye 11:99 (2) Superman * (4) Cool McCool « (7) Casper *(9) Tides and Trails 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Window mi the World ", AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Runny • (9) Nature ot Things (50) Yoga for Health 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Beat the Champ (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Baseball: St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Pro Fodtball: Hamilton vs. Ottawa (50) Movie 1:19 (2) Biovies: “Down to the Sea in Ships” (1949) Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore; “Nightmare*1 —(1956) F ...(7) (Special) Boxing 2:11 (50) Roller Derby -3:00 (7) College Football: Syracuse vs. Baylor 3:38 (9) Wrestling (50) Horse Race 4:11 (4) (Special) World Series of Golf (50) Wrestling 4:11 (9) Cartoons 5:08 (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Country and Western Time 5:89 (2) TV2 Reports -----(4) George Pierrot . (50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall siTwUih _______(ib.) UCookln( vsattl 38 Mott recent European 990m —Plto .. . (comb, form) 21 Moving (lowly 40—-reaction 23 Gemu of herb* 42 Exclamation 24 Opera heroine • ofdiaguit 25 Mohammedan 4Stft (var.) • man'a name 44 Fired day ANN ARBOR (AP) - Washtenaw County-voters will decide on a $6,705,000 bond issue covering three‘projects when they go to the polls Nov. 8. The Washtenaw Board of Supervisors agreed Thursday to pot the projects on the general election ballot. Included is a 176-bed medical Laurence — MAnnoy , 37 Radioactive form) 29 By hand - (comb, form) 30 Throat nolao 49 Aromatic plant 47 Holly 48FoUeamr " (suffix) 49 Greek letter 51 Pedal digit BS Payable 54 Frozen water _l 1 2 3 4~ 5 5 T" 8 r L ir TT L 12" 13 IT L TT iT vr 18 IF E [ : i 20 21 n 23 1 24 25 26 27 3 28 30 W 32“ 34" H W =1 cm 3T 0 3F u sr — mmm mm iiai mum mmm [50 51 52 63 54 hr 56 ; w 58 s 3 State Farmers Win With Plow JEFFERSON, Iowa (AP) -Three Springport, Mich., plowmen received All-American Plowman awards Thursdfy night at a banquet in connection with the national plowing matches. The three, who were among 14 former national champions receiving awards, were Glen Steward, Leroy Losey and George Lininger. They were to receive scrolls today signed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Teamsters Lose HILLSDALE (AP) - County sheriffs deputies voted 6-4 Thursday to reject the Teamsters Union as their collective bargaining agent. Three Projects in Bond Issue i which would replace the present 81-bed county hospital-It would cost an estimated $4,069,800. A two-story addition to the county building to Aim Arbor to cost an estimated $1468^000, and none story juvenile court center to cost $1,490,000 also will be put to voters. . . HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS f Jill Why Not Deal j -IE Direct? Jpm Jg - Purtonal and - ffr Direct Supervision on Your Job! • “CHUCK” No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS ■4’.. *1,295 • KITCHENS e, BATHROOMS e ALUM. SIDIMQ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES —- NO FAYIAINTS TU FEBRUARY 19*7 Member PowfaeCiiowiber ofCommareii FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES IhV UkV (No ObligatMi)) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Seems Rite Was Wrong TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Annulment of a marriage is sought in a lawsuit filed Thursday on grounds that the couple never intended to fulfil their marriage vows. The brief complaint said the plaintiff and his wife, the defendant, were married Sept, for “experimental purposes.” No further explanation was given. Judges and attorneys said they could not recall such suit before. IMSg. , S'. Hotel Manager Dies WASHINGTON (AP) Charles L. Omstein, 72, manager of the Willard Hotel, died Thursday. — Radio Programs-— WJM760) WXYZ(1 ayOjCKLVWOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(113Q) WRONG 460) WJ8KO 500) WHFi-fM(94.7) FRIDAY IV EM INS CKLW, Nm, I K.(SS£ WCAR. New tlW-WWJ, I- WHFi, Uncie Jey Shew 4:)t—WJBK, New*, Stem WWJ, Today In Review WJR, But. aerometer 4:45—WWJ, Review: Emphs-sit WJR, Lowell Thornes 7:0e-WCAR, Ron Rote WRON, Newt, Johnny n WWJ, News, Phone Opli WJBK, Newt, Music ISitS-WJR, Scorns, Music IIiM-WWJ/fkNtt FB*I~ WJR, Newt, Sports, Music tlllS—WCAR, Rx, HSttth 11:15—WCAR, Ron Rose WWJ, Overnight 11:11—WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNINO tns-WjR, Wtkeup Show WWJ. Nir*- «=*"" CKLW, N i. Bill Otlisll , News, Roberts 7:0S—WJR, News, Music WRON,' News, Bob Lawrence SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—wjr, Newi Perm WWJ News, Music . WPON, News, Ben Johnson '— Dove Lock- WCAR, 5—WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, News, Jo* Van WXYZ, Danny Tsylsr, 1:5S—WJR, News, Sbw WHFI, Jack Fulwr CKLW. News, Devs I 1:SS—WCAR, News, Bacartlla WJBK, Ntws, Music, Sports WXYZ-Oavs Prtncs □mu H 0 □ D □ 0 mi n in iMi inMi i uimji im in □ Call 335-0571 for Complete AWNING ^lEEDSl * Window Awnings * Aluminum Gutters e Aluminum Windows and Doors * Aluminum Sfenttars-Many Beautiful Asserted Colors «Door Canopies • Porch Awnings • Carports • Aluminum Siding add Trim THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! SUFFERING FROM HAY FEVER MAN AUH8YF Install an ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner end moke your home a ,, "haven of comfort" Free from:- Smoke -Dirt Pollan • Spores • Bacteria KAST HEATIN6 aai Ceding Company 580 Tetegroph «♦ Orchard Liu Rd. FE 1-9255 4 Window Awnings *99“ Installed Style S-L White ' 15 Assorted Colors to Choose From WORK AND /MATERIAL GUARANTEED! - FREE ESTIMATES! NO MONEY DOWN! CALL US TOtiAT "Tike Advantage of Our Over-Steckad Inventory” CffSTOR A wins ua 335-0671 1661 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lk. Rd. □nnnnnnn nriciijQn v TPS UTER THAN YOU THINK! j In Just a few short weeks the fall TV shows wilcS return. To avoid the rush, have your TV* receiver ■ serviced now. You can be sure of getting the best J possible operation of your TV at an honost price if 5 l you call a member of tho Television & Electronics ■ I Service Assn, of Oakland County .., DO IT NOW! ■ Dealer Listing t Latimsr Radio-TV OR 8-2182 ! Condon Radio-TV FE 4-1716 1MW.MsNB|Pt*Hte Bill's TV Antsnna Ssrvics WW1N. Bask lk. U, MsMasi M14M1 C k V TV, Inc. FE 4-1*18 Balky Hadis I TV FE 4-8102 Oka! TV FI 44811 ■ 1414 Elixsksth Lskt U4., TtnUas j Poor Appliance EM 3-4114 | Bill Omumtm U, Utits Laka | Al Hooding TV * FI 24711 5 t1MW.CIartcst*slM,Laks0ri*s J Stsfanskl Radio-TV FI 2418! ■ Brogan’s Hsdio-TV 4284118 Hod’s Radio-TV FI 14112 IITSrtlurS Lskt Mq Statist Johason Radio-TV FE 8-4589 etii wtBt«, Mits S. I7S4111 . Sweat Radis A TV FE 44477 j «IW. Harts, TisUas | Tray TV-Badio, WKC, Inc., Ssnfoe 874-1118 ■ 2171 Dixit Hay-. IraytsaKaiBS - M-. MY BUSINESS: Working SoluHons To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion • • • I Personally Will Call On Ypui FHAANO BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR Work WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 rlhPii . PONTIAC FE 3-7833 Custom crafted loveseats SUPERBLY CRAFTED WITH PLUSH COMFORT AND LAVISH DETAILS! SAVE *30 to MO ON YOUR CHOICE! SELECT FROM STYLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR A WEALTH OF CUSTOM-ORDER FABRICS AT THE SAME SALE PRICES! ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT M EXTRA CHARGE! save a big $30 choose from colonial, modern or traditional *119 ANY TWO FOR $229 save up to *40 choose from colonial, 1 provincial or traditional A. REG. $149.95 Wing back 50" colonial loveseot with 544q95 ...» plush Dbcron and loam cushions and box pleat skirt...............^ *229 B. REG. $149.95 Loose pillow back 54" contemporary love- * .... seat with walnut finish legs........... .............. * 119** *229 C. REG; $149.95 Traditional 48" cap-arm loyeseat with lined double box pleat skirt.................... ..................... *119“ ‘229 A. REG. $199.95 -W&g back 57" colonial loveseot with button-tufted back, roll arm and box pleat skirt B. REG. $209.95 French Provincial 56" loveseot, with deep - tufted back and exposed fruitwood finish frame ... *169“ ‘319 C. REG. $199.95 Modem 59f' loveseot with reversible bock cushions and smart tuxedo arm styling \ ........ ’169“ *319 IH OUR DECORATORS HEIP TO CHOOSE FROM IOVEIY CUSTOM COVERS AT THE SAME SAIE PRICE! CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING'