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VQL. 124 - no. $1 ^	++’+
Commission Has Heated Session
Housing, downtown redevelopment, politics and race issues sparked discussion at a heated City Commission meeting last night.
Principals in the discussion included City Commit sioner T. Warren Fowler Sr.fl John jS. Maye, president of UAW Local 653, Robert Newby, head of the Progressive Action Committee for Equality (PACE) and Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement qf Colored People (NAACP).
Much of tiie talk centered on PACE, its activities and statements.. Fowler sharply criticized both PACE and Newby.
Fowler said, no time has he (Newby) accepted my advice. He’s tried to stab me in the back with the longest knife he could find.”
Newby replied that “we have said nothing we have to be ashamed of, we’ve always sought the truth and a bit qf hitman dignity.”.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1966 -M PAGES uN.Te^'sVMiS.oNAt
. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.
Taubman Plan Aired by Mayor
Attempt* to Clarify. Redevelopment Issues
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night attempted to clarify a few issues in conjunction with downtown P o n il a c redevelopment.
Taylor pointed out that tile Taubman plan was the only concrete proposal amier consideration. He" maintained there were not two plans for downtown redevelopment. “There are not two downtown plans. We do‘have a developer, but we do not as yet have a concrete plan.”
* ★ *.
The mayor said developer A. Alfred Taubman would present his plan and then it would be considered by the commission.» AGREED TO LOOK Thylor added that Taubman had long said he was flexible and had agreed to look at the University of Detroit layout for Pontiac.
The mayor, however, pointed otit that if such things as walkways were put into the plan, the city would have to pay for some of these things. Also last night, Taylor disclosed that Taubman’s quarter-million dollar “good faith” deposit to the city had been made.
As part of the regular agenda, the City Commission last night received two letters, one from the Pontiac .Area Urban League and another from the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
Signed by Charles M. ’Dicker (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1),
He said the six commissioners* (in reference to the majority that approved the Taubman agreement) did not have a monopoly on brains. Therefore, he contended some questions raised were completely valid.
NEVER PRESENTED
Newby said that charge was based on the contention that the Taubman plan bad never been presented to the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee or the planning commission.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. replied that the Tanhman plan had been outlined to city planners in a joint meeting with the commission.
Maye pointed out that the housing problem was not just Pontiac’s, but an area problem, lie urged 'that surrounding sub-urbs be asked to help solve the bousing shortage.
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Noting the heated discussion, Tucker suggested that the commission plan an informal meeting for a private discussion of the problems under debate last night.
FIRST LADY WELCOMED—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, arriving with the President for the opening concert of the National Symphony Orchestra’s season, is welcomed by Van Clibum, piano soloist at
last night’s affair in Washington. Dr. Howard Mitchell, symphony director, is between the two as Mrs. William H; Sullivan, president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, greets the President.
Five Detroit Youths
Linked to Auto Theft Ring
Armed Bandits
In Todays Press.
- ii. \	V
City Affairs 1 Hearing set for sale of renewal land —PAGE B4.
Prices tumble j Food chains in Chicago area cut costs of nonperishables. - PAGE A-9.
Veteran Newsman News has been Charles Dudley’s beat for 65 years. -PAGE A-7.
Area News......A4—A*l
Astrology .......... E-2
Bridge....... .......E-2
Crossword Ptoole ... D41
Comics ............  E-2
Editorials ...... .. A-8
Food Section .. E-9—E-10 Markets ............ CM
Obituaries .......  B-8
Sports ........D-l—D4
Theaters ............ C-M
TV-Radio Pregrams D-U
Wilson, Earl ......D-ll
Wsmea’s Pages . B-l—B-4
in, in 11 ii ii ...i4n
3 Men Lead City Fiscal Study Unit
The nucleus of a broad base committee to study Pontiac’s fiscal crisis was named last night by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
Taylor announced that Robert R. Eldred, Edward E. Barker and James L. Howlett would heaii the new Pontiac Financial Study Committee.
Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank, is to be chairman of (he committee, which results from a series of two meetings with community leaders on the city’s financial plight.
The committee, to be selected from a||put 35 names turned in by community leaders,, was charged Wjtitmaking:
• An analysis of the present financial problems facing the city today and recommendations for increased revenues.
o A more extensive and detailed Study to provide a long-range financing plan for the future.
; y " i* 4 $ft('
Tailor said Eldred and Barker, president at Pontiac State Bade, represented broad experience hi banking amf financial
Wixom police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies last night and early today took into custody five Detroit youths,
■ cracking a suspected stolen-car ring.
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Wixom Police Chief Darcy Young said arrests of the fhfe, along With apprehension of a H~mrn1i1 |iji<MMiTniiiiiiii ii i nearly a month of investigation.
Held at (he Oakland County Jail on $2,500 bond each following arraignment for possession of stolen wtos are Charles Reed, 20; his brother, Danny Reed, 18; Ray Daniels, 21; William Justus, 21; and Joe Blankenship, 18.
. The Reed brothers, Daniels, and Justus were arrested at their homes yesterday on warrants.
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Wixom Justice Elwood Grubb scheduled their preliminary examination for Oct. 21.
WAIVED EXAM
Blankenship, said by Young to have been caught by State Police troopers yesterday on I-6^6, waived examination god was bound over by Grubb to Circuit Court for trial,
Young credited success of the investigation to efforts by State Police, Sterling Town-
ship authorities, and police in several areas of Macomb and Wayne counties.
He said 24 care — most of them 1866-model two-doors with four-speed transmissions — had been reported stolen from plant parking lots throughout the three-county metropolitan area since abontSept.38*,,
The stolen automobiles, which
Young said have ail been recovered, were then taken to various locations in western Oakland County and stripped, usually in a partly-hidden wooded area,
Taken from the cars in the stripping operation, according to Young, were transmissions, power Jein components, electrical systems' am} “'practically anything usable.”
4,000 GIs Arrr/e
U’L ONES
“Sure my teacher’s nice to you, but you don’t have to sit in the front row every day.”
McNamara in War Zones
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara toured quieted battle sectors of South Viet Nam today as 4,000 fresh American combat troops arrived in the country.
The new troops, the last contingent of the 4th Infantry Division, brought the American force in Viet Nam to 325,000 men.
As the buildup continued, ground fighting subsided into small skirmishes.
But on the political front dissension flared between northerners and southerners in Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’S cabinet.
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Five civilian ministers from the Mekong Delta were reported threatening to resign.
LEAVE TROOPSHIP
The 4,000 fresh American combat troops, comprising the “Ivy” Division’s 3rd Brigade, began coming ashore from a troopship at Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of Saigon.
Their arrival brought the division to full strength, making it the fourth complete U.S. Army division iq Viet Nam. f
In addition to the 325,000 American soldiers in Viet Nam, there are nearly 42,000 troops from five other allied nations and some 705,000 South Vietnamese under arms.
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U.S. strength is expected to reach between 370,000 and 400,000 men by the end of this year.
McNamara, after two days of military briefings in Saigon, flew to Phu Cat, the case in the central coastlands for the U.S. 1st Cavalry’s Operation Irving, which has given the allies the war’s biggest bag of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong prisoners.
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Maj. Gen. John North, the 1st Cavalry’s commander, briefed McNamara on the operation, in which South Korean and South Vietnamese troops are also taking part.
. Hewlett, meanwhile, a local attorney. headed a similar study committee for the. Pontiac School District.
The committee’s projected short-term study is expected to be keyed to a possible spring vote on some proposal to pros' vide more general fund .revenue.
Taylor said the appointed nnclens of the study committee .would meet Friday with CityhMaaager Joseph A. Warren far farther discussion on tile broad committee’ll formation. -
The mayor further sabt Eldred would furnish a progress report ho the committee’s formation within 10 days.
Housewives Angry
He Saw Too Much!
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — “Woodsman, spare that tree!” may be an old saw but a group at suburban housewives found out that it doesn’t cut tike the gasoline-powered kind.
These days a good power saw can level a 30-year growth of woods before nature lovers can even get a hearing.
When such a sawer showed up yesterday and began ripping into n grove of pine trees in a quiet Henrico Comity neighborhood, Mbs. Walter Hyer Jr. and some of I
Since the grove borders the Tuckahoe Elementary School, they called the principal to protest ♦ ★ i
He referred them to the superintendent of school construction and maintenance, who, it turned out, was In Utah.
A secretary referred them to the county school superintendent, but be was in court.
IN THE WAY ^,v	' ^ .
A call to Henrico Supervisor L. Ray Shadwell Jr. yielded a reply that the trees were a school board matter.
It seemed there wad to be an addition to the school and the trees were in the way.
Finally, somebody called State Sen. William F. Parkerson Jr., who lives in the neighborhood, and he arrived at the site with the architect for the school addition, Macon G. Norman.
flb•#
There, surrounded by the neighborhood women, they discovered a 46-foot error in the plans for the project. Hie trees didn’t have to be cut after all.
But by that time dozens already were.
Masked Pair Take Cash and Valuables
Two masked bandits armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a chrome-plated revolver tied up four persons at a Pontiac restaurant early today and escaped with $400 in Cash and valuables.
Also taken *£ but recovered by Pontiac police shortly after the holdup — was a late-model car belonging to one of two cus\ tomers in the restaurant’s bar.
The robbers, one wearing a silver Halloween mask and the other shrouded in a hood, came into Fortino’s Steak- , house at 1250 W. Wide Track about 12:50 a m., police were told.
Joseph Fortino, owner of the restaurant, said one of the bandits told Fortino, a waitress and two patrons, “Get down on the floor on your faces and don’t look tip »r we’ll kill you."
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Fortino was then forced to open the cash register at the bar, turning over $335 cash to the robbers.
customer Bobbed
After relieving Robert Grange, 57, of 91 Wall, a customer, of $15 and a watch valued at $15, the two men then tied the four (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Road Crashes Claim Lives of 2 in
Two accidents, one in Fartn-lngton Township yesterday and one in Troy today, claimed the lives of a 16-year-old Plymouth boy and a 26-year-old Troy man.
Detroit State Police said Artie Pack Jr., 16, of 'Plymouth was trapped and burned to death in the cab of a rubbish packer truck .after it collided with another truck gt 5:05 p,m. yesterday at the corner of Eight Mile and Haggerty. ^
Arthur A. Truszkowski, 26, of 6038 Livernois, Troy, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an accident at 8:28 a.m. today at E. Square Lake. Road near Rochester Road in Troy.
Trqy police said Truszkowski apparently feU asleep in his car and hit a tree.
State Policy said Pack was trapped in tjfe cab of a trade driven by Fredrick W. Collier, 20, of Belleville. Collier was taken to the University Hospital in Ann Arbor.
The driver of the second trade, Donald M. Carless, 23, of Plymouth was not injured.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
109
LBJ Proposes at Least 10 Pd. Boost for '68
Minimum of $100 in Monthly Checks Is Included in Plan
BALTIMORE, Md. (M-1-President Johnson outlined today a broad blueprint lor at least $2.2 billion of increases in Social Security pensions. Under his proposal, the average pensioner would get an additional $8.50 or more a month.
The President said he wants Congress to approve average benefit increases of at least 10 per cent. And he proposed minimum monthly checks of $100, compared with the present $44.
Some i Republicans, noting Johnson made his pronouncement less than a- month before the Nov. 8 election, accused Mm of playing politics. But many Congress members from both parties said Social Security benefits should be expanded.
None of the hikes would take effect until Jan. 1, 1968 — another election year.
* * #
Johnson sketched out Ms proposals — details will go to Congress hi January — at a Social Security awards ceremony here. FIRST STOP
The federal pension program, which ships monthly checks to 22 million Americans, has its headquarters in Baltimore.
Maryland’s largest city was the first stop on a two-day presidential tour that will nave avowedly political aspects.
Johnson was bound for New York City and the annual Columbus Day parade — plus some speech-making urged upon him by Frank O’Connor, the Democratic candidate for governor, and Democratic House members seeking Selection.
Not Quite So Cool in the Area Tonight
Sunny and a little warmer is the forecast for Pontiac area residents.
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The1 weatherman predicts partly cloudy and not so cool with lows of 42 to 46 tonight.
Mostly sonny with little temperature changes, highs ranging from 84 to 68, is tomorrow’s forecast. There’s a chance of a few showers Friday.
Today’s westerly winds at 8 to 16 mites per hour will become light variable tonight.
* ★ ★
Thirty-seven was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 59 at 2 p.m.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK-OCT. 9-15,1966
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, im
Pontiac Reluctant to Join Area Sewer System Plan
City of Pontiac officials will answer a loud “no” to the second request to join Oakland County’s proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System.
According to discussion at an informal meeting Monday, the City Commission is to continue its plans “to go it alone" in construction of a sanitary trunk sewer on Pontiac’s northeast side.
Taylor Reviews Taubman Plan
(Continued From Page One) Jr., president, the NAACP letter was read. It asked that a statement made at the public hearing on the Taubman plan agreement by a NAACP spokesman be included in the com-mission’s official minutes. Tacker reiterated an NAACP request 4or representation on the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Council and toe downtown liaison committee.
Meantime, toe Urban League letter, which characterized the commission’s okay of toe Taubman agreement as a “farce," was not read.
. * - * ★
Taylor said this was because toe tetter had been released to news media prior to being sent to toe commission.
SPECIAL SESSION At a special meeting of toe Urban League board of directors last night, called regarding the tetter sent to the commission, board members Charles F. Brown, Theodore B. Bloom, Dr. Jaap Delevie and Harry J. Reed protested tile “abusive” tone of the letter.
The tetter, composed by the txtc tt11v e committee of toe league and signed by league President E. Eugene Russell, strongly rebuked toe City Commission for failing to heed public sentiment expressed at the Sept. 27 public hearing on downtown redevelopment Endorsing the fetter were Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, Mrs. Laura A. Carey and several other members. No action was taken on the letter.
The trunk sewer, known as toe Galloway Creek Trunk, would parallel toe future Clin-ton-Oakland interceptor in the northeast corner of Pontiac.
The Oakland County Department of Public Works has wanted Pontiac to reconsider its decision to drop out of toe interceptor system, which is to serve seven Pontiac area communities from Waterford Township to Avon Township.
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A recent tetter from County DPW Director R. J. Alexander asked for the city’s reconsideration on the basis that the participating communities appear ready to move ahead on toe sewer line.
NOT APPROVED Alexander said yesterday that only Avon Township has not approved its contract for the 228.6-million interceptor.
He said the various contracts were being rewritten to meet some of the objections raised by toe township, including a slight redistribution of the cost.
Honey Crop Up
LANSING (AP) - Michigan will be U per cent sweeter this year, at least measured in terms of honey production, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service predicts. It forecast production of 7,704,000 pounds. Meanwhile, it said, Michigan bees are in below-aormal to normal condition to begin toe coming winter.
Alexander expected that gned contracts from all the proposed participants would be placed before the dty again in Vo -to-three weeks.
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However, as it stands now, barring reconsideration by Pontiac, the contracts will again have to be redrafted and approved by tiie remaining municipalities.
ULTIMATUM GIVEN Earlier this year, toe city handed Alexander a 45-day ultimatum to get the Clinton-Oak-land contracts approved and the sewer project under way.
Pontiac dropped out when the deadline passed and all the contracts had pot been signed.
City officials have gone ahead in drawing up plans for the Galloway Creek sewer, feeling that sewer service as soon -as possible is imperative for development of an estimated 1#-900 acres in the northeast corner of the city. '
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A fence will be constructed around the water tower at Maple and Lahser in an attempt to prevent further incidents such as toe, one last month in which
3 PRINCIPALS IN TRIAL - State Sen! Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. and his wife, Mary Louise, are shown during areceastohis morals trial. He is charged with soliciting Michigan State University coeds to pose for
nude pictures. Two of the students—Christine LaGassey, 20, of Honolulu and Linda Out-calt, 19, of Ann Arbor (background) r- gave
testimony yesterday. .	", r„, 1
2 From GOP, Dem Backed in Judge Race
MSU Policeman Admits Error at Morals Trial of Senator
LANSING (AP) The police-Two Republicans and a Demo-1 man who arrested Stole Sen. crat received the endorsement Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. “
Truckload Falls on Man
A General Motors Truck k Coach Division employe was injured critically yesterday when a load of plywood fell on him in the plant.	<
The victim, Ralph Moorehead, 28, of 2521 Gerald, Avon Township, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the accident.
The plywood was being transported on a fork truck when the stack shifted and toppled on Moorehead, according to a corn-spokesman. Moorehead was not operating the truck.
yesterday of the Detroit Bunding Trades Council in the race for three posts on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench.
Receiving toe campaign support for the Nov. 8 election were Republicans William R. Beasley, Ferndale attorney; Farrell E. Roberts, state senator from the 14th District; and S. Jerome Bronson, first Democratic prosecutor'in toe county in over 30 years.
Of toe three, only Bronson had been endorsed by toe council before the primary election in August.
Birmingham attorney Eugene A. Moore was endorsed in his bid for an eight-year term as a probate judge.
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All Democratic candidates on the state ' and local level received the council endorsement if it was requested, according to Jack Wood, executive secretary of the council, which represents 40,0001 members.
These include Senate candidates, Paul Livingston, 14th District; and Sander M. Levin, 15th District; and state representative incumbent, Francis Crowley, 61st District: Arthur Law, Robert Slingerlend, 63rd; Bill Huffman, 66th; Albert Kramer, 67th; and Daniel! Cooper, 69th.
on a
morals charge last June 3 testified today his report was mistaken about toe color of the legislator’s eyes.
Sgt. Dan E. Hankims, 29, of toe Michigan State University Campus Police, said his report indicated O’Brien’s eyes were brown. He conceded from toe witness stand they are blue.
* ★ *
O’Brien is charged in Justice Court with asking a 22-year-old
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. Highs 62 to 68. Partly cloqdy and not so cold tonight, lows 42 to 46. Partiy sunny Thursday with little temperature change, highs 84 to 88. Westerly winds 8 to 16 miles today becoming light variable tonight Friday’s outlook: Showers and turning cottier. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent today and tonight. Ten per cent tonight.
At I ».m.:	Wind Velocity I m.|
Direction: Wool
Suil Mti Wednesday at 5:17 p.m.
Sun rim Ttwroday at 5:43 e.m.
Moon »ets Wednesday at 5:17 pm Mean rim Thursday at 4:$1 a.m.
Highest temperature ..
One Year Ago li Highest temperature Lowest temperature ....
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dais in 74 Years 4 Ip 1177	34 In 1171
Tuesday In Pontiac
•r: Mostly sunny
Tuesday's Temperature Chart . a	47	U	Duluth	S3	17
Escanaba	55	35	Part Worth	13	43
Gr. Rapids	40	33	Jacksonville.	74	“
47	27	Kansas City	03	■
57	14	Lae Angeles	73	43
51	34	Miami Beach	12	75
51	33	New Orleans	77	41
Pallston	45	37	New York	47	51
Traversa C. 52	30	Phoenix	17	50
■	44	Pittsburgh	41	37
41	St. LOUlt	71	SO
• C.-73 53 J '
Public Bank Liabilities, Assets Sold
Charge Foils Cong Ambush
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — It was a day the sergeant won his sixth Purple Heart, stabbed a Viet Cong with his knife and heard the enemy wounded coughing and moaning ril around.
In the first 15 seconds, the U.S. Marines took heavy casualties — and fought back.
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‘We messed them up, I guess, because they expected us to run', toid my gangsters don’t work that way. They just ran the hell in to them,” said Sgt. Clovis Coffmann, 34, of Rich* mond, Va. “We charged and broke their skirmish line.’*
The Marine reconnaissance platoon had been in toe field two days this well, observing enemy movements and gathering intelligence about 10 miles south of Chu Lai. Three times the Viet Cong hit them with grenade and rifle fire.
DETROIT (AP)—Bank of the Commonwealth today announced acquisition of toe assets of Public Bank of Detroit. BHP All of Public Bank’s 11 offices are operating as branches of Bank of the Commonwealth, with business continuing without interruption, a spokesman for Bank: of the Commonwealth said.	*
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George W. Miller, Commonwealth president, said his bank purchased the assets and deposit liabilities of Public Bank from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after Wayne County Circuit Judge BenjanUn D. Burdick Tuesday night appointed the FDIC as receiver of the Public Bank on a petition by the state commissioner of banking.
He said sale of Public Bank’s assets was approved by Judge Burdick, the FDIC and toe board of directors of toe Federal Reserve System. GUARANTEE FUND Miller said the FDIC has established a guarantee fund of 210 million in order to facilitate the assumption of Public Bank’s deposit liabilities by Bank of toe Commonwealth.
Miller said all deposits of Public Bank have been transferred and checks previously written on Public Bank will be honored by Commonwealth. New checkbooks will be issued to Public Bank customers, he said.
'k . Hr k Public Bank has not issued a report on its financial standing for the nine months ending Sept. 30. A call for toe financial standing for all Michigan banks was issued las( week by State Banking Commissioner Charles Slay: It Covered the Sept. 30 deadline.
I 35 Wuhlngton 74 II
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight for parts of the Plains and Mississippi Valley into Texas and the western Gulf Coast. Rain will fall in toe con* teal and northern Rockies, turning to snow in hitter etova* tipos, It will be warmer in toe central states and coder in
Rail Union on Strike Despite Court Order
MW coed, Marion Lukens of Santa Anna,' Calif., to pose for lewd pictures and engage in sexual intercourse.
Hankims, a prosecution witness, was questioned by defense attorney John O’Connell about descriptions of toe mysterious ‘Larry Angelo” who .allegedly solicited Miss Lukens and two other coeds.
DESCRIPTION All three girls have Identified O’Brien as the man who called himself Angelo. One coed, Linda Outcalt, 19, of Ann Arbor, also described “Angelo”'* ns hpvtog brown eyes, Hankims testified.
Another prosecution witness, William Wilkie, was quoted aS saying the man he saw “had possibly a few gray streaks in his hair.”
*	* - k O’Brien had no such streaks
in court today.
O’Briens trial was iij its third day today, with the defense expected to begin its case .later today. O’Connell said he had 20 or more witnesses. O’Brien said he would testify in his own defense.
The lame-duck senator is charged with soliciting Miss Lukens to perform lewd and - or immoral acts and with being a disorderly person.
Each charge is a misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of a 2100 fine and 90 days in jail. Ingham Courlty Prosecutor Donald Reisig said O’Brien, for technical reasons, could be convicted of no more than one of the charges. CHARGES FRAME-UP O’Brien contends, in state? ments to newsmen he was 'framed” by an “1 lobby” which opposed two bills he introduced in toe Senate. O’Brien, a freshman Democrat from Detroit, was defeated in the August primary election.
Defense attorney John O’Connell said Tuesday toe trial probably will continue beyond today. He said he will call wit-to vouch for O’Brien’s character and testify that the senator was at^his office at the time Miss Lukens charges the illegal solicitations were made,
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A Lansing Township Justice Court jury of three men and three' women is hearing the ise.
Tuesday’s testimony dealt, in i apparent defense attempt to discredit Miss Lukens as a Witness, with a rape accusation the girl made two years ago against an Air Force officer.
The officer, Capt. Donald H, Osterhout, 34, of Lockbourne AFB, Columbus, Ohio, took the stand Tuesday. He said he had had sexual relations with Lukens, but testified she submitted voluntarily.
KANSAS COPY, Kan. (AP) -A strike by toe Switchmen’s Union trf North America against the Rook Island Railroad is in fuff swing despite a temporary restraining order issued early today in Chicago by Judge Joseph Sam Perry of U.S. District Court. '	"
* * f ★
A railroad spokesman said toe order would trice effect just as tooo as it could be served Wgatost “various union offi-
«*?’ •!
The strike involves a grievance with toe line at Eldon, Iowa. \
In Ponca pity, Okla., Toffy Steinbeck, vice general chair-
man of toe union, said he has “received no official word of toe restraining order and toe strike is still in full swing.” ffteinbeck said he would be the one to call off' the strike if the order is served.
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Steinbeck said the. union’s general chairman, L. C. Chisholm, is en route eastward to1 make himself available for talks, presumably in Chicagd.
The strike started it 9 p.m. Tuesday and halted freight traffic over the Hne’s'14-riate system and foreed about 14,000 commuters in the Chicago area to find other transportation early today.
Forfinos Robbed by Masked Bandits
(Continued From Page One) victims with lengths of tablecloth and fled,
k k ‘k Left bound on the floor besides Fortino and Grange, wen Daisy Mitchell, 36, of 40 Murphy a waitress; and Lawrence B! Thomas, 22, of 809 Northfield the second patron.
•* The bandits were described! • as “probably white,” each about 8-feet, 165 pounds. One wore a full-length black topcoat, and the other a dark jacket, police WKm
Birmingham Arfca News
Water Tower to Be Fenced In
a 14-year-old boy was killed in a fall from the tower.
The Township Board Monday night awarded a contract to toe U. S. Steel Go. for fl,0U to put up the fence. -
'Captive Yanks Well-Treated'
Officials See No Sign of N. ViW Brutality
WASHINGTON (AP) r- For scores of hopeful and worried American families, U.S. officials had good news: Their captured or missing husbands and sons may be receiving decent treatment as prisoners of war in North Viet Nam.
The officials revealed Tuesday the United States now has some evidence, that American jrilote held in prisons by the Hanoi government apparently are not being mistreated or brainwashed.
★	Sr k
“The fragmentary and I reliable evidence we hpve is that they’re being decently treated,” a high State Department source involved in POW negotiations said. “There’s no indication of brutality or mistreatment in toe North.”
The official added: don’t like to say they’re not being mistreated when we can’ get anyone in” to inspect the POW camps.
RECENT STATISTICS
Recent government statistics show that 54 men are known fo be POWs, 65 are suspected captives and about 140 pilots are missing in North Viet Nam.
Many military sources, however, believe that as many as 200 pilots are imprisoned in North Vietnamese POW camps.
★	. k ,	) .
For their wives and tofnilies information is scarce. Some wives have told how they learned their husbands were alive 6nly after seeing their photographs in propaganda pictures released by North Viet Nate-
Some State Department officials expressed regret about a misunderstanding in the widely publicized case of Lt. (j.g.) Dieter Dengler, the German-bom U.S. Navy pilot who escaped from a Communist prison camp last summer and lived to tell of the mistreatment he and others suffered.
★	★ k
They pointed out that many
Americans did not realize Dengler had been shot down in Laos and mistreated by4he Communist Pathet Lao -^not the North Vietnamese.
Legislators Ignore Prod by Romney
LANSING (AP)—Legislators, planning just a brief midcampaign session, worked (nit a short agenda Tuesday despite Gov. George Romney’s listing at nine pages of items on which fife said “action is needed now.” Republican Romney’s special message to . the Democratic -controlled Legislature was “as big as the message (State of the State) he sent, us in January,” said Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit.
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‘Much of this is political, coming in one month before toe election with an agenda like this,"
MEA Voted In
DEARBORN (AP)—The Michigan Education Association announced Tuesday that teachers to two school districts had named; the association as bargaining agent with school boards. Dearborn 8 voted 135-93 for the association and Lincoln Park voted 260-240. In each case, the teachers turned down the Federation of Teachers.
“It’s hard to get up to the tower now,” said Township Clerk Debris. V. Little, •tout we feel it is to good idea to take every precaution possible.”
Fourteen - year - old Anthony Mitchell, 420 Martell, Bloom-ield Hills, died after falling from the 130-fopt tower on Sept.
In other action Monday night, the board passed a resolution denying a claim against the township.
HOUSE FELL
Mrs. Little said a suit was filed against the township when the wall of a house under construction in Bloomfield Village collapsed as the result of water draining down a hill.
She said that drainage was not handled property in the process of constractow of a new school at Covington and Quarton.
“This is the sdiool’s responsibility,’’ she said, “ami our attorney recommended denying the claim.”
Majority Democrats plan action today on a housing authority to provide housing for low-income families, a plan to revitalize dying lakes an d proposed changes in state property condemnation laws.
TO FIGHT VETO
si said the Senate also would fry to override Romney’s veto of a bill that would have eliminated the one-week waiting period before unemployed workers start receiving unemployment compensation benefits. kkk
The housing authority, dying lakes and condemnation proposals were among 13 Items Romney listed.
Boys from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills participated in the All-Indian Camporee this weekend at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park.
A first {dace prize to the Dakota observation game was awarded to Birmingham Troop 1027 and a second place award went to Bloomfield Troop 1035.
Archery and buffalo roping contest awards were given to Charles Schw^rzwalder of Bloomfield Troop 1047, Greg Kamp of Birmingham Troop 1029 and Jim Nelson of Birmingham Troop 1027.
Whatever He Writes Is Wro ng
A bad-check touspect is' held in toe Oakland County Jail following his arrest by, Southfield police yesterday.
' In the suspect’s posses* sion when taken into custody, according to police wire:
•	Twenty handmade drivers’ licenses from seven different states.
•	Fifteen license plates for car, trucks, and boats, from toe same States.
;• “Official” rubber stamps bearing toe names of six different firms.
•	Blank checks drawn on 20 banks purported to be to California, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Texas, Indiana and- Mtetouri.
Southfield Jaithori-ttes said a description of all the confiscated items had beat sent via teletype to ’toe Federal Bureau of Investigation for an interstate check. *' «
Chief of Police in Area Quits
Norman Dehnke, chief of police in Bloomfield Township since 1957, has resigned his position effective immediately because of “situations that exist within the police department.”
k k k
In his letter of resignation submitted yesterday, he said he was quitting because of his “inabili-“ to cope with the situation and “for the good of the department, the township and for myown well-being.”
Dehnke, 40, said today that during the past six or seven months, attempts to unionize the department have caused internal and external pressures.
“I’m going to take it easy and get back in shape both physically and mentelly before I decide what to do,” he said. "I’ve been to police work almost 20 years and I’d like to try something else.”
, ★ ★ ★
Dehnke, 100 Alice, Bloomfield Hills, was a policeman in Detroit for eight years before joining file township department in 1154.
Township Clerk Mrs- Delores V: Little said the resignation was accepted with regret because “he has done a good job for the township and his shoes will be hard to ml.”
Israel, Jordan Exchange Shots
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli and Jordanian forces exchanged fire for 20 minutes today after an Israeli army patrol strayed into Jordan’s territory during an early morning fog, an Israeli military spokesman announced.
He said one Israeli soldier was wounded in the bonder clash near the Mejami settlement southwest of Afuleh, and that Israel had repented toe incident to the U.N. Jordan-Israel Armistice Commission.
8 Organizers Being Sought by County OEO
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity is seeking to hire eight additional neighborhood organizers to work with low income families in poverty areas of the county.
A salary range of 24,200 to 25,400 is specified for the jobs which are open to both men andwomen.
Areas where new organizers are needed include the McConnell School area to Pontiac or a resident of Pontiac’s Spanish-speaking community. Others are Highland T o w n* ship, Royal Oak Township, Hazel Park, Royal Oak-Ferndale, Clawson - Troy and Novi-Far-mington Township..
Applications are available it the antipoverty program’s central office, 1 Lafayette.
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
. A—
State Campaign Trail Rocky for 2 Hopefuls
* % Ok Associated Press * Michigan’s two candidates for the U.S. Senate aampaigmyt at opposite ends of the state Tuesday, each haying less than highly successful dsys.
Deinocrat G. Mennen Williams began his day at Alpena where he was greeted at the city airport by a group of Young Republicans bearing 'tamers promoting his opponent Republican Sen. Robert Griffin.
★ ★ ★
At Sault Ste. Marie Later in the day, Williams was greeted by cold wind, rain and even fewer Democrats than at Alpena.
Some W guests braved the bad weather to appear at a dinner in the Sault Ste. Marie Armory which had been set up for 250 persons. '
FRIENDLY TERRITORY Williams planned to leave Republican country today for friendlier territory—flying the Democratic strongholds Menominee, Escanaba and Marquette.
Meanwhile, Griffin drew friendly but not overly enthusiastic .response in one of Williams' old campaign stomping grounds—Detroit’s historic Broadway Market.
★ .
Griffin strolled through the market shaking hands with the luncheon crowd and stopped in at food shops and counters selling such delicacies as pastrami, papaya juice and peanut butter.
At one point, two men, identifying themselves as independents, questioned the senator but remained, they said later, unconvinced of Griffin’s - views.! VIET NAM IDEAS Questioners seemed particularly interested in the Republican’s ideas concerning the Viet Nam war. Griffin told them:
“I think we Should emphasize the use of air and sea power, getting our sncalled allies to put up more ground troops. I don’t think it makes sense for the United States to provide all the land troops.”
★ ★ ★
Another Republican, House Minority leader Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids, also called for more support from American allies in Asia Monday at a luncheon speech in his home town.
“We Are engaged in a great crisis in Southeast Asia. We’re attempting to meet aggression head-on, and you would think some of these nations would join us in the conflict,” Ford said.
Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor, told a group of retirees in Detroit Tuesday the aged are shouldering a tax burden “far out of proportion to the rest of the American economy.”
(He said.Gov. George Romney “has shined his responsibility in this area and has even thwarted advancements toward a better life for our senior citizens.” ,
PRESS RELEASES Meanwhile, Lawrence Linde-mer, Republican candidate for attorney general, told University of Michigan Law School students Tuesday night that an attorney general must “subordinate (his) interest in,press releases -to effective, enforcement of the law.”
★ ★
Lindemer said Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley “has
grribed newspaper headlines I grind juries until last year, with talk about organized crime “and then only as * result of since early in 1963," But, the specific requests of Gdv. he said, Kelley didn't call any} Romney.”" #
S. Korea OKs LBJ Visit Fund
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The South Korean government has earmarked $216,000 for expenses of President Johnson’s visit Oct. 31-Nov. 2.
/.A	*	★
< The special expense was Approved at a cabinet session Tuesday.

Mlf « writ*
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Men’s Insulated Boots
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Quality imports, men's fleece-lined full laced boots. Insulated ^rubber with sturdy steel shank. Sizes 7 to 12;now only. — Basement
5»?
Men’s Crew Neck
Sweatshirts
1.69
Miracle Kodel blended with 50% cotton does not stretch or shrink. Slight irrs. Sizes S-M-L-XL—Basement
First Quality CARHARTT
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3.99
Faded blue brushed denim pants with popular wide belt loops. Reg. $4.98. Sizes 27 to 36. —Basement
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4-1.00
Ankle length sox of worm thermo! kni gives warmth without bulk. Sizes lOVi to 12.	—Basement
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1.00
Water repellent pants with open leg for duck hunting.	.	' ’
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2.58
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Wahl Super 89
Elecfcic Clipper
8.88
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Sundries-Main Floor
Rayon-Acrylic
Beacon Blankets
2.99
Reg. $5.95 value, 72x90-inch blanket. Super'lofted, wide acetate binding. Pink only.	—Main Floor
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59c
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5-Cup WEST BEND Automatic
Electric Percolator
$8.95 value, made of easy - to • care - for polypropylene. Completely automatic, scuff resistant and dentproof. White with blue cornflower design, complete- with cord. Appliances—2nd Floor
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97e
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Norwich 5-Grain
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27'
89c value, bottle of 250 fast-acting tablets to relieve headaches, muscle qehes. Drugs-Main Floor
White Hardwood
Toilet Seat
1.99
First quality smooth hardwood seat fits most fixtures. Limit 1.
Hardware—2nd Floor
Permanent Tvpe
Furnace Filters
88*
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Over 6-Ft. Tell - For Home or Office
Steel Shelving Unit
For use wherever shelves are needed — in home, office, garage, slpre, etc. 36" wide, 12" deep, 75" high. And you can take thym with you too.
Hardware—2nd Floor
64J
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47c
79c value, 4-oz. liquid or 3-oz. creme, Heads Up hair grooming from Gillette.	Drugs—Main Floor
Tablet or Liquid
Geritol Tonic
1.77
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Drugs—Main Floor
Large 17x28-lnch
Shoe-Boot Caddy
1.27
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Holds 1 Pt. Thermos
mSL Lunch Bag
1.59
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Housjowar>»-2nd Floor
$1.49 group includes Cinderella, down, witch, lion, Munster. Sizes S • M - L. $ 1.89 group includes Flipper. Wendy, Skipper Astronaut. Sizes ,S - M - L $2.95 group includes Mustang,, Heidi, kids sizes S - M -L. $2.95 group!ncludes adult sizes and {unior.16.	Sundries—Main Floor
5Vi -Qt. Stainless Steel
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Alarm Clock
1.59
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Ingraham ’Autocrat’
Pocket Watch
1.95
$3.25 .value, .dependabl# Ingraham pocket watch with secohd hand. Factory guarantee.
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Dutch Oven
149
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Contact Paper
24c
yd.
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Houtewaret-2nd Floor
Porcelain or Aluminum
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79c
to 5.49
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* A""l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
Architects Get School Go-Ahead
OjiRKSTON-The Clarkston Board of Education has directed Richard Prince and Associates of Kalamazoo to proceed with final architectural plans for the school district’s proposed new junior high school.
Target date fas* submission of final architectural plans to the board is Feb. 1, which would be followed by advertisement of construction bids.
Authorized by voters June 13 as part of a $2.5-million bonding proposal, the new school wUl be built in die Maybee-Pine Knob Road area. Needed by September 1968, the school is being designed to accommodate 1,000 students.
* * *
The district currently now has just one junior high school.
BUS PURCHASE Purchase of five school buses for about $11,075 each also has been approved by the board of education.
Chassis will be purchased from CMC Truck and Coach Division, while the bus bodies will be acquired from Carpenter Body of Mitchell, Ind. Featuring an 80-passenger capacity, the buses are to be delivered in May.
LOT RESURFACING Also authorized by the board was expenditure of $8,556 for resurfacing a portion of the Clarkston High School parking lot
Recently Ugh school students returned to a full schedule after 13 additional classrooms wore made available. Students had been attending school on an every-other-day basis because of incompletion of a „ $717,000 addition. Although about half of the rooms in the structure are now in use, the addition probably won’t be completed until sometimd next month.
The board was informed recently that the new $25,000 one-quarter mile track at the high school is nearly completed.
HOLLY — A study of future building needs of the school district has been undertaken by the board of education with an eye to a possible bond early in 1968.
★ ★ ★ •
The study committee will determine what facilities needed in the future with emphasis on the junior high school.
School SupL Russell D. Had-don said the junior high school is an old building with parts of it more than 60 years old.
He said the committee will itudy the possibility of turning it into a “middle” school for fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders, then converting the high school in to a junior high and building a new high school.
Also being considered by the
Group to Check Board Prospects
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -A committee has been set up to consider applications for the trustee vacancy on the Township Board.
The position has been vacant since June when Thomas A. Duke resigned because of “the demands of personal business.”
Holly Board Studies Future School Needs
committee are a board of edu- Major phases of the study are
cation office building, improved athletic facilities, centralized food preparation, a cultural-recreational facility including a swimming pool, an auditorium and theater and construction work at the high school.
	
	«w^t'4kvF>,
Jit -,‘L■.. .-SUss>«- dbNRwt	¥MBto.aT
Planning Firm Will Be Hired
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A decision to hire a planning consultant firm for the first in township history was made at the Oakland Township Board meeting last night.
#	- n|J ★
Township Clerk Lucy Alt said
one of three firms which have filed resumes will be chosen at next month’s meeting. She said no interest was expressed tying in with a regional planning group.
Rochester Village Council had broached the idea Monday night that perhaps Oakland Township might join such a group.
The Avon-Rochester-Pontiac Township Regional Planning Commission status is now in question with Avon’s formation of its own combined zoning and planning group, while Rochester^ status is changing as residents seek dtyhood.
★	★ ★
In other business final approval was given O’Connor Construction Co. to build 75 homes in Oakland Valley 6 on North Rochester Road.
to be completed by spring of 1967. A vote could then be held in 1968 and, if approved, construction could begin in the spring of 196$. Occupancy would hopefully be in 1969, said Had-don.
Sticker Campaigns
Late-Comers to Run
ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The November election is e to produce at least two and possibly three separate sticker campaigns as late-comers bid for the positions of supervisor and constable, and perhaps trustee.
Billy Van Arsdel, a realtor and a relative newcomer to the township and to township politics, won over Robert C. Inwood and Jane T. Westphal in the primary to assure a berth on the township’s one-party Republican ticket for supervisor.
PTA Open House Set
Avondale Junior High School PTA will host an open house at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school cafeteria. Parents will ffljjow the students’ class schedules for short sessions.
Big School Program Put on Ballot in Utica
UTICA - The board of education has officially taken action to place a $15.5-miUion bond issue plus 6 mills for operating expenses before the voters next Dec. 10.
★ * *
Only about 12 people were present for the Monday night meeting.
The expansion program had been introduced to community representatives at a dinner meeting earlier.
In other business last night the board was informed the carpenters’ strike has halted work
Break-In Suspects Are Bound Over
He is now being by realtor Charles E. Wolfe, 1528 Rochester, who has ordered his stickers and received his position on the machine.
Both men will vie for the seat to be vacated this year by long-| time supervisor Frank F. Web-1 ber who has declined to seek reelection.	;
h + , *
John Moore, 648 Manotic, an Oakland County water deputy on Lakeville Lake, says he will wage a sticker campaign for onej of four positions open as constable.
OPPOSE INCUMBENTS	|
He says he is running with Harold P. Earp and Roy Lewis, against incumbents Milward E. Strong and Francis D. Westphal.
Incumbents Lawson S h e I k and Theodore Jarrett are constables who have chosen not to run again.
Although unavailable for com-] Lee S. Gravlin, 266 Yule, is seri-
Troy Clarifies Wire Ruling
TROY — A recent ruling by the City Commission to require developers of all new subdivisions to install underground wir-. ing has been clarified.	,	I
★ ★ ★
It is expected that commis-, sioners will vote favorably next Monday to exclude from the un-j derground requirement all those developers whose preliminary; plans for subdivisions have been accepted-
City Manager Paul York says very few cities in the state have adopted the underground wiring code and that he expects the ruling to affect Troy’s development
ously considering a sticker campaign for trustee against Adam Lupp, 1609 Rochester, who defeated him in the primary, ment, township sources indicate
Although an incumbent, Gravlin did not win nomination in the primary.
Addison Township has a history of sticker elections, Don Hickmott having defeated Walter Griffin in a 1962 sticker battle for township treasurer.
Hie Addison Township ticket is a straight Republican ticket. Democrats refused to file for the primary, according to Robert McCallum, clerk, who is running unopposed in the coming election.______'
Action Taken on Streets in Lake Orion -
LAKE ORION - The village council has voted to take action to dear village street right of
Property owners at the at Algene will be asked to m move fences and railroad ties or tiie village win remove then at the owners' expense.
Village engtaeerslfere asked to determine whether posts on Long Point* Drive are an village property and to effect their removal. The posts hinder fire trucks proceeding to Long Potato, according to Lawrence Giddings, chairman for Monday’s meeting.
Also at tiie meeting, the coun-cil voted to purchase a new dump truck and a new copying machine at a total net rest of $4,000.
Leopolde Sabatinl, owner of LAS Market, was instructed to ask the State Highway Department rather than the village council for restitution hi the construction of curbing in front at Ms store, located on MM.
Temporary Post
LEONARD - The village council this week appointed Cedi Liestman as president pro tem take over affairs of the village during President Lawson Sheik’s 6<klay leave of absence;
Liestman is a. heavy equipment dealer in Leonard.
will move to West Branch for tiie sake of Ms wife’s health.
on two elementary schools, and that occupation of Schwarzkoff and Morgan School buildings has been postponed until next week.
The board accepted a bid for $60,000 from Marathon Oil Co. for the purchase of the old one-room Maplegrove School.
USED FOR CLASSES
The building has been usedi for classes for Type B trainable I In other business Monday, special education students. Prof- work was institued to eventual-fits from the sale will insure ly obtain a hospital witMn the a new facility for the group,[city. The commercial and to-' according to board spokesmen, jdustrial development commit-
The board was to meet todayjtee is now at work on the proj-with the State Labor Mediation lect.
Board representatives to set a
date for the election to chose a sole bargaining agent to the district.
York said dedication date of1 the new city hall has been set! for Nov. 12.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two men who were arrested Sept. 21 on a charge of breaking into West Bloomfield Junior High School have been hound over to Circuit Court.
★	*	*
Examined yesterday before Township Justice Christian Powell on the breaking and entering charges were Doyle Vires, 21, mi escapee from Ionia State Prison and David Trombley,1 16, of Warren.
★	*	★
They	were	arrested Sept. 21
near tiie school grounds, ti'	Jk	t f	"*
Vires is bring held to Oakland County Jail and Trombley is free on $2,500 bond. Vires find Ionia July 14 where he was teridM 5 to 10 years for break-ta|«Bd entering.
For Rochester Group
Pontiac Law Firm Hired
ROCHESTER — Rochester village council has voted to hire the Pontiac law firm of Hartman, Beier, Howlett and McConnell to serve as attorneys to the newly formed charter commission.
A sum of $1,000 was allotted to the commission for other expenses at Monday night’s meeting.
James C. Hill is chairman of the commission; William C. Chapman H, vice chairman, and Thomas Case, k secretary-treasurer.
Hill said the group is meeting regularly at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays to the municipal chambers and that meetings are open to the public.	“
\	★ dr dr
» The commission has set a January deadline for completion of the charter and a referendum vote of the people.
In ether business, the. council appointed James McCarthy and Christopher Boyle to renewed terms on the Avon-Rochester-Pontiac Township Regional Planning Commission until such time as a charter is accepted.
'if ~■:
Itar
M
WHO’S THE CULPRIT? - Residents near this makeshift and illegal dump on Green Bay Lane to West Bloomfield Township would like to told out who has been using the area to dump their debris. The township erected a sip, but Violators will have to be seen by either police or citizens to enforce the $100 fine.
Illegal Dump Stirs Protests
W. Bloomfield Debris Angering Residents. t
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Someone is using property along Green Bay Lane as a dump, and nearby residents are unhappy about it • * .★ . ★
They have appealed for help to the townsMp and the Oakland County Road Commission but so far have received no satisfaction, according to spokesmen.
The township sent police to investigate according to Mrs. union s. Warner, township treasurer, but they could find nothing to identify the violator.
“No dumping” signs were put up but the police will have to catch someone in the act of dumping debris or a citizen must witness it, call police and sign a complaint before any further action can be taken.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Warner said the townsMp has no facilities to clean up the mess because all trash collection is through private contractors.
Mrs. Gilmore Tess of 6465 Alden said residents were told the Oakland County Road Commission has no jurisdiction. She said that apparently the only recourse open to them is to find the owner of the property and make Mm clean up the debris. * ★ ★
“We would like to get something done,” she said, “because it lories just horrible.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
A—5
Setting in Addison
Monks Live A Beauty
FOCAL POINT—Their ultramodern chapel is the heart of the Benedictine Fathers’ monastery at 2711 E. Drahner, Addison Township. From there the sii priests a n d 20
monks go out to conduct a life of work and study. Rev. Fr. Noel Patacconi is prior of the institution.
dinner bells placed in the court-1 adopt a more solidly constructed yard from a comfortable wanh'monastery and to erect a boys’ spot in the refectory.	high school on the 250 acres of
The reason for the two bells is
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - In a beautiful setting the Benedictine Fathers and their young proteges live a life devoted to *ork and fellowship within the Christian concept.
The 6-year-old monastery sits on one of the highest elevations in Oakland County.
On a dear morning Prior Nod Patacconi says with field glasses he can pick oat the Penobscot Bpiklisg and Fisher Theatre dome 23 miles away is Detroit from the living room picture window.
What is* vastly more apparent on these brilliant autumn days is the panorama of red, gold and yellow trees gracing the miles of hillside outside the monastery windows.
A lake, which in summer provides fishing and water recreation for the community, lies placid add still as winter approaches.
The community itself consists of six priests, of whom Prior
Patacconi is the head, and 20 brothers.
Most of the brothers are young boys out of high school accepted into the community for foe purpose of attaining a vocation in the priesthood or in the brotherhood.
The monastery is self-contained, die brothers doing the work that needs to be done.
They are cooks, laundrymen, housekeepers, gardeners, fruitgrowers, dairymen and pressmen.
All these activities keep the group in touch with day-to-day living, as do the monastery’s nearby neighbors who sometimes look on the monks as friendly advisers and aides.
The monks are also carpenters as is the prior. Beautiful architecture throughout die monastery featuring added extras dime by die monks themselves, is a trademark of the place.
Prior Patacconi is very proud of his invention which allows the monks to ring two huge outside
that the monastery had one and a Methodist minister gave them another, “but only on toe cowto tion that we use it," according to the prior.
The monks keep in mind die life of their patron saint through statues in the monastery and on the grounds. St. Benedict was bom in 480 A.D. in Montefano, Italy. He became a monk at the monastery established there by St Sylvester, so the order is formally known as the Benedictine Sylvesterian Fathers.
As such it oper a t e s St. Sylvester’s High School in j)e-troit, having made the move from Italy 28 years ago.
While the monks enjoy their
the monastery grounds, according to the prior.
A nearby girls’ school and college, De lima, would fit into the picture, says Prior Patacconi.
In the meantime, students requiring h i g h e r education are sent to die Orchard Lake Seminary and to a seminary in Toronto, Ont.
While a large herd of cows roam the monastery grounds, the monastery actually owns only three cows, two calves and two ImBs.
As Prior Patacconi explains it, “They’re housed in the ‘cow department’ not far from the ‘Monk Press.’"
The latter is a fully equipped printing .shop where brothers
turn out their own literature and where they do some job print-1 ing.	|
A vegetable garden has yielded a heavy crop of “fine to-| matoes” this year, according to1 the prior.
Main outside activity of the monastery, though, is the production of apples on the DuBrul estate three miles to the south of the monastery.
There tiie monks run toe complete operation from spraying in toe spring to picking and selling in toe fall.
The monks celebrate toe mass in their own ultramodern chapel.
Many mornings a concelebra-tion of toe mass takes place as all six priests together conduct the service. The brothers recite their daily office there, and it is very much toe focal point of their lives.
lovely hpme, future plans are to
Water Service to Plant OK'd
ROMEO — The Village Council agreed to extend water service to toe Fend Motor Co. plant under construction east of town at its Monday night meeting-* * ★ ★
The estimated $25,000 cost of water line installation would be borne 50-50 by the village and Ford Motor Co. -Village Clerk Norman Engel says the village sewer line runs past the factory on its way to the sewage disposal plant so no negotiation appears necessary in that area.
★ * ★'
Whether or not Macdbm County Board of Supervisors will allow annexation of toe 160’ acres purchased by Ford for toe factory will be determined Monday, Engel said.
Walled Lake Board Approves Elementary School Architect
WALLED LAKE - The board of education has approved the Warren Homes Go. of Lansing architect for a new 20-room elementary school to be built with money from a recently approved bond issue.
The company is the same that designed toe Keith and Oakley Park elementary schools.
Assistant Schools Supt. Holland J. Langerman said the new building will be a dupli-cate of the Oakley Park School, which will save time and money.
“Wt haven’t been able to do this in, the past," he said, “because rooms have been added in sections as they were needed. "We’re growing so rapidly
now, though, that we need the whole building all at one time."
In other action Monday night, toe board ratified the master contract with the School Bus Drivers Association subject to review by toe school attorney.
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Hearing for Firm Reset for Oct. 24 i
A VON TOWNSHIP - The Circuit Court date for continuation of toe toow' cause hearing on why-Dura Corp. should not be allowed to build in Avon Township has been set for Oct 21 before Judge Arthur E. Moore.
The* hearing was postponed Monday when a temporary injunction was denied.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1966	./,...
wmu A. TnwmAiM_^t	mmrn» H. mygufrn
Ike Blasts barbaric Conventions
When a veteran of the wars — martial as well as political — like Dwight Eisknhowes expounds on matters related to the areas where* In he has scaled the heights, his views merit deep consideration.
A recent blast toy five-star general and former president at the idiocy that pervades the national conventions of both Republican and Democratic parties couldn’t be more well-founded.
Asserting that th4 conclaves “now resemble a riotihg mob of Juvenile delinquents,” Ike urged that reforms be adopts before the 1968 events to end what he calls a thoroughly disgraceful spectacle which can scarcely fail to appall our own voters and create a shockingly bad image abroad.
Eisenhower’s program for convention reform would:
• Give the chairman more'
EISENHOWER
disciplinary power la handling unruliness;
• Permit no one on the convention floor except delegates and those on official business;
49 Ban walkie-talkies from the floor while providing closed-circuit telephones for necessary communication;
ng Outlaw all noise-making devices and limit demonstrations to 10 minutes (standard duration for auch synthetic eruptions now is from 20 to 30 minutes);
. 49 Provide stern supervision of galleries to eliminate booing, hissing and other disruptive tactics.	.	..	^ j
Anyone who has been exposed to the rigors of a national political convention can only breathe a fervent “amen” to Ike’s sentiments.
Two years remain before the GOP and the Dems assemble for t h e i r quadrennial queerness — time enough to effect badly needed reform in the exercises.
But a still small voice tells us that, politicians being what they are, nothing will be done to scrap the standard script.
Columbus Discovered America for Peanuts
Four hundred and seventy-four years ago,
Columbus braved the ocean’s blow.
It was, by any calculation, one of die greatest bargain expeditions in ilstory.
According to Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of tho Atomic Energy Commission, tho value of Colnmbns' three-ship fleet
was $3,000 in today’s money. His salary was $300 a year and that of his two captains $200 each. His crew members were paid about $2.50 a month.
All told, it cost Ferdinand and Ihawvt.i.a $7,000 to finance the discovery of America.
It’s a pity the doughty voyager’s cut-rate exploring can’t be scaled to today’s exploration of outer space.
)nly Reputable Drugs Right for Medicare Issue
Already the ugly specter of polios Is casting a shadow over the iedicare program. The issus has sen raised as to whether the gov-mment should be constrained from aying for drugs unless they are urebased under their generic ames.
The political charge has been lade that private drug firms sell-ig quality brand-name drugs to Iedicare patients might benefit un-uly at taxpayer expense.
The main question should be the welfare of the recipients, not how to acquire cut-rate drags. '
★ ★ ★
As a matter of fact, buying drugs y generic name only can be a risky usiness. A few years ago, a pharma-1st In England became suspicious of eneric drugs on his shelf that he! iad purchased at “bargain prices.’-’
Upon ihvestigation, officials found peniofflin tablets that were below the strength claimed on the label, antibiotic creams of little more than half-strength and eye drops that were as much as 75 per cent below strength.
In New York recently, the Food and Drug Administration seized a heart medicine because it was low in potency.
These instances do not mean that generic-name^ drugs are always inferior. But they are a reason doctors prescribe trademark products.
Prescription drug prices have steadily declined while the price of most other items which go to make up the cost of living has risen steadily. When a person is ill he deserves the best that science can provide. He should not be a pawn in the game of politics.
GOP Sees Votes in Viet Woe
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON 0B — In sum, the latest prescription offered by Republican policymakers to deal with the war in Viet Nam adds up to two words: Fight harder.
It was offered with congressional elections a month away, Mid with GOP pollsters reporting that the war is the No. 1 concern of American voters.
Republicans clearly have concluded that concern can be translated into votes on Nov. t.
Their polls indicate a substantial block of undecided voters. And their strategy indicates they believe that pronouncements miiing for victory in a frustrating Asian war cduld help GOP candidates attract tome of these voters.
★; ★ ★ 1
Some GOP strategists believe that voter frustration over the complex war situation will work againlt incumbents in the coming election, regardless of their party. FEWESt INCUMBENTS If that is the outcome, comeback-seeking Republicans will benefit, simply because they have fewer incumbents than the Demo-:■ ernts. ;
One major unknown factor: The impact of Prssfifent Johnson’s 2tt-week Asian tear which will end only six days
Any Similarity Is Purely Coincidental
David Lawrence Says:
Language Not U.S»-Red Harrier
It will bicfaide the two-day Manila summit conference where Johnson will meet the leaden of six nations helping to fight
Communist forces in Viet Nam. The Republican coordinating committee tempered its hawk-like pronouncement on the war by endorsing that conference as a potential avenue toward peace.
' . ★ ★ ★
But Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen served notice that the GOP expects an accounting of that mission — “and we expect results.”
VOTER EXPECTATIONS Dirksen said he thinks the voters will expect results, too.
Having endorsed the Manila conference - and noted that Republicans weeks ago urged an alKAslan conference on Viet Nam — the coordinating com- • mittee declared: “Wo insist that every practicable step toward winning the war be taken in support ot the thousands now engaged in deadly combat”
Former President Dwitfit D. Eisenhower has underscored the party position in a series of statements, promising to support whatever steps Johnson finds necessary in Viet Nam — and saying: “We must do whatever is necessary to win as quickly as possible.”
★. ★ . ★
In general, the Republican position all along has been one of support for Johnson’s war program — with peripheral criticism considered in bounds.
WASHINGTON - Language is no longer a barrier to mutual understanding between the governments of the United States and the Soviet Union. But what can produce mutual trust?
When President Johnson talked for an hour and a half at the White House on Mondayi with Foreign]
Minister Gro-1 myko — who speaks . excel- LAWRENCE lent English — the news reports said that the Russian foreign minister had by his side translators to present certain official statements. But there was plenty of intimate conversation in English on an ‘ ‘off-the-record” basis.
The United States started in the 1930s to train its diplomats to speak Russian. There are today between 90 and 100 foreign service officers who have served in the American Embassy in Moscow and have made a special study of the entire Soviet environment.
Foy D. Kohler, who is returning from Moscow to become deputy' undersecretary of {date for political affairs, speaks the Russiaq lafiiuage, and Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., who has twice served as American ambassador to the Soviet Union and is resuming that post, also talks fluently in Russian.
★ ★ ♦'
When President Johnson in his speech in New York last Friday appealed for a united Europe, he said this will happen only “as East and West succeed in building a super foundation of mutual trust.” CAREFULLY PLANNED Mr. Johnson’s public utterance was carefully planned to produce the kind of friendly atmosphere which makes it possible for the Soviet foreign minister to go back to Moscow with a definite impression about the sincerity and earnestness of the United States in wishing to live at peace with the Soviet Union.
The President’s address in New York contained several overture! that undoubtedly will impress the Soviet gov-
Communist states arid help to four of them in getting commercial credits.
★ ★ ★
The list of proposed actions the United States might take in certain fields IS perhaps the most comprehensive program that has been launched in a long time to improve Soviet-American relations.
STEP BY STEP
Mr. Johnson said that “We want the Soviet Union and the nations of eastern Europe to know that we and our allies shall go step by step with them just as far as they are 'Willing to advance.”
There were intimations, too, that the United States is ready to help stabilize the military situation in Europe so that there can be “a gradual and balanced revision in force levels on both sides.”
The intimate consultations just begun between the diplomatic representatives of the Soviet Union and the President and secretary of state here may play an epochal part in changing the international climate in Europe and in influencing, in an important way, the whole Asian situation.
(CajtyrigM,
Bob Considine Says:
Diem’s Destruction Seen as Costly U.S. Blunder
Voice of the People:
Fire Prevention Festival Splendid Reminder to All
„ pontiac cart* proud of the Industrial Fire Safety Committee and Oakland County Fire Fighters for foe splendid parade and Fire Fighters Festival held at Wisner Stadium, reminding citizens of Fire Preven-tion Week.	■_
The flag-raising ceremony was a beautiful signt.
EMERY N. PIERCE JR.
CLARKSTON
Skilled Workers Fight Decision of NLRB
jgnpaH tradesmen are outnumbered in toe UAW approximately six to one. They don’t have fair repr^^attonta tiiia organisation. The trades are getting so bad that sow they wM be dropping the “Skilled” from “Skilled Tradesmen. I believe this is vtoat the top men in the UAW have been working toward. This is why many skilled tradesmen want to leave the UAW.
Part of toe Taft-Hartiey Law was intended to protect toe right of a citizen to belong to a union of hb own choice.
It is too bad our lawmakers have allowed a poUttealiy-con-trolled group, toe National Labor Relation* Board, to pritoe toe law contrary to toe reason it was enacted in toe first place.
* * , *
I hope that skilled trades workers don’t alt Idly by and let toe Walter Reuther run-National Labor Relations Board get away with the decision just handed down that is trying to keep them captive tn the UAW.	McC0[fflELL
133 HI HILL DRIVE
‘Unifcw Help Achieve Brighter Future’
Mr. |no Raise in Sight,” if you had hada union tai your ^working days you would be getting more than $68 a month mm. That is why*we were in those picket lines, so we may have a brighter future in our old age.
keego harbor
Suggests Referendum on Public Housing
“if the City Commission is interested in what the citizens think about public housing, the most democratic way to determine this would be to put toe question on toe ballot Nov. 8, or, if time does not permit, call a special election at a later date.
An important issue like this should not be arbitrarily decided by seven men. As resident, home owner and taxpayer, I am opposed to public housing.
WAYNE LENGER 168 CLIFFORD
Non-Resident Lost Her Way Downtown Why isn’t the Drivers’ License Bureau at toe new courthouse on Telegraph Road?
★ ★ ★
I had toe most frustrating experience trying to find it downtown. I came in on Saginaw and could see the building bat couldn’t turn left. I proceeded one block north mi a oneway, two-lane street. At the corner of Wide Track, there is ■ a small sign on either side: “14ft lane mnst go left,” “right lane must proceed ahead.” No warning sips ahead of time.
I was in the right lane.
★ ★ ★
From there I had to ask directions several times as no one person could direct me through toe labyrinth of one-way streets, dead-end streets, etc., back to 1 Lafayette.
MRS. WILLIAM LUTSCH BLOOMFIELD HILLS
He outlined a series of points, including better tariff and trade treatment generally for toe Eastern bloc of
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Lena McCuBy of 27 Fairgrove; 81st birthday.
Claude Tripp
of 532 Orchard Lake Ave; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Ml*. Fred Kibbe . of 163 S. Jessie;
56th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ashley of Orton Township;
52nd wjedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskins of 15 Park Place;
54th wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK - History may well brand toe callous destruction of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem as a tragic blunder that boomeranged into thousands of American casualties and billions o f blasted d o 1-lars.
It can now be revealed — three years too late — that our CIA knew 48 hours in ad- CONSIDINE vance that Diem was to be overthrown. It had aided and abetted toe plot, and apparently had assured the plotters that U.S. recognition would come quickly after the overthrow was successful.
★ * *
In toe last hours of toe unsuspecting Diem’s reign, and life, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge urged him by phone to aeek asylum then and there in the UJ. Embassy.
Diem refused. He assured Lodge that he would somehow surmount the multiple difficulties idled on him by too Kennedy administration, influential elements of the press, his brother, his sister-in-law and himself. . ;
★	★ it
Lodge called Diem several times without success. When it was abundantly clear that Diem could not be budged, Lodge then contacted leaders of toe military group that was about to take over.
SAFE PASSAGE The long-since-forgotten Gen. “big" Minh —‘ now living ’ handsomely in Bangkok — solemnly pledged that Diem* would be guaranteed safe passage out of toe country after his downfall. '
Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhn, were riddled with bullets while to toe custody of toe junta’s troops:
Diem was as touchy as a tarantula, ornery as a wet mule, hard to budge from his own “mandarin’s road” to de-mocracy, or a reasonable facsimile of same.
In the cold misery of hindsight the feeling is widespread in Saigon today that we should have gone along with him a bit longer and not taken every tantrum of Madam Nhu as gospel.
We let him slip through our fingers and be killed. Seven Saigon governments later, we have found a measure of soundness to Ky’s group. But irreplaceable lives and fortunes were blown to kingdom come in the terrible interim.
Question and Answer
I know Pm being charged for more gas than my car holds. How can I have toe pump checked? I was told the Department of Weights and Measures does that, but I can’t find a listing.
AJB
REPLY
Call the Area Inspector, Mr. Krearner; 673-5980. He will make arrangements to have it checked. He Uforks for the Michigan Department of Agriculture, Food Inspection Division, which includes weights and meas-
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Unpredictable,..
Indianapolis News
Too many cars have safety hazards behind the wheel which weren’t designed in Michigan.
Persistence!
The (Lansing) State Journal Another move afmed at a settlement of toe imr in Viet Nam is due at the United Nations this week.
Calling for a Viet Nam peace meeting and urging Russia to reconvene the 1954 Geneva Conference on Indochina, Britain’s foreign secretary, George Brown, said tost Thursday he will spell out Ms peace plans when be addresses toe U.N. General Assentoty.
His proposal includes a call for an early cease-fire, cessation of bombing of North Viet Nam and a halt to reinforcements by both Hanoi and toe Unite$ States.
* * * .. ..
In unveiling his proposal Brown said that Hanoi was “toe main stumbling block to progress twyard negotiations and a political settlement.” “The Into, however unpalatable it may be to some people, is Jtoat only when someone inn persuade Hanoi to go as far aa the have already re be on too way
to creating toe climate and finding the situation and toe moment when a peaceful settlement may be achieved,” he added.
Brown’s suggestions deserve careful study by toe United States. It is hoped they ultimately will receive the same treatment from the Com-
Tacky Tactics ...
The New York Times
A reasonable and desirable bill to provide fairer tax treatment for foreign investors is. in jeopardy because ot toe antics of toe Senate Finance Committee. To date the bill, has been weighed down by 21 unrelated and mostly irrelevant amendments offered by Senators who cannot resist mounting their own hobbyhorses even if they handicap the prospects for passage of a measure that would holp toe balance of payments.
" * it *
Some of toe proposed amendments would not get very for if they were considered individually. But others merit serious consM-eration. Certainly a cate can be made for Senator Russell B. Long’s proposal for financing Preattontlal election campaigns. Mr. Long won toe eommitlee’a approval for Ms amendment, wMefa would enable taxpayers to allot one dollar oINtr yearly tax payaeati
to a special expense fond. Every four yean toe money would be turned over to toe two major political parties to cover campaign costs.
★ ★ ★
There is a real need to do something about the high and rising cost of political campaigning which threatens to ' restrict public office .to .the rich and to those who may be influenced by big donors. But Senator Long’s solution and other proposals designed to encourage contributions by the ordinary voter require careful and thorough study. In tacking bis proposal onto the foreign investment bill along with amendments regulating excises for hearses and depreciation allowance for oyster shells, Senator Long, who' is chairaian of the Finance Committee, is belittling its importance:
Expectations!
The Philadelphia Bulletin
Children expect so much n/owadays, they act like grown-
TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906
Ar-7
Special! 12 gauge slide action shotgun
Cub Reporter in 1899
News H/s Beat for 65
By MARGUERITE MITCHELL souri, in Colorado and is Cali-1 Examiner where his angry city
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (It — At age 85, Charles Spencer Dudley has been a newspaper reporter for more than 85 years. And he says that if he had it all to do over again, he’d still be a reporter.
"I guess I’m not ambitious, not wanting to be an editor,” says Dudley, with a twinkle in his eye, “bat I just always wanted to be a reporter.”
Dudley has been reporting on the Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph continuously for 48 years.
Since 1960, he has been writing his “I Remember” column : for toe paper. In earlier life,
| he worked on newspapers in his I native Iowa (he was born Mar. 22, 1881 at Grinnell), in Mis-
fornia.	jeditor made trim fork over the
Dudley recalls that when beifcre he’d paid the cabbie, first went to work as a cub re- Dudley recalls a departed
porta* on the Denver Post in . j. . «.	.	___of
uno an	hnt nn. wrotolbre®1 of ^ whoreignedat
one paper where he had applied
Ombudsman Plan Eyed by Congress
1899, all reporters but one wrote their stales with a pencil The one reporter who had a typewriter locked it up when he left the office.
At the St. Joseph (Mo.) Ga-aette, where he went the M-lowing year, Dudley was toM he'd have to n*e a typewriter. He recalls:
“I sat up all night practicing Now is (he time for all good men to come to the aid of the party.’ I had an awful toothache, but sat up all night anyway, practicing. Hie next morning I knew how to run a typewriter.”
Dudley points out that in! those days all vehicles, including ambulances, fire equipment and patrol wagons/were horse-drawn.
HARD TO AFFORD
fora job.
“While I was waiting to talk to someone abent a job, a woman editor walked over to •a editor,” 1m raM.
“She was holding a piece of I copy. She told the editor rile had cut the story as dose as she cotykl — as lie had requested — but eoukhft cut it any more.
‘So the editor grabbed it ahd said he’d take care o for his
whacked the" story in ting the excess fall waste basket. The lad;
| a huff.” '
Dudley was at the scene when William Jennings Bryan, Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson spoke. He photographed Charles Evans Hughes when
NEW YORK (AP) - The day may come when the time-honored advice “Write your congressman” will change jfct “Write tiie ombudsman.”
That’s what citizens who feel put-upon or neglected by courts or bureaucrats do in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, New Zealand and Britain.
Impressed by the way it works, a joint committee on the organization of Congress is toying with the idea by setting up an ombudsman in Washington to deal with fretful Americans.
Meanwhile, small-scale trials are under way in Michigan and New Yak’s Nassau County.
The ombudsman is a Swedish invention. The word translates literally as “a man who is a representative,” and what the man represents is the nation’: faceless little people.
Sweden incorporated the office of ombudsman in i tution of 1809, primarily to guarantee civH rights.
It is the function of Sweden’: “man who is a representative’ to make sure that courts and other government agencies hew to the law of the land. When he feels they are remiss, the ombudsman take up the matter with Parliament.
ADVANTAGE As far as Parliament is concerned, a main advantage of the ombudsman system is that crank complaints are sifted out, leaving only those with some merit to be dealt with.
The Swedish ombudsman receives more than 1,000 complaints a year. If he declines to handle a 'Complaint, he has to state his reasons, but the law protects him from any attempt by members of Parliament to influence his actions.
Finland provided for an ombudsman to its Constitution pf 1919. Denmark followed suit in 1954, New Zealand in 1962. In Britain, Prime Minister Harold Wilson appointed Sir Edmund Compton a month ago as the nation’s “parliamentary commissioner tar administration.”
A U.S. Senate-House committee considered the establishment of ah American ombudsman during hearings last year but took no action.
Some members thought that channeling complaints to ombudsman would weaken the direct relationships between congressmen and their constituents. However, Rep. Henry .S Reuss, D-Wis., a leading backer of the ombudsman proposal, argues: “A member of Qjn-gfesa is today a harried man. The days are hardly long enough for him to think and act soundly on all the great issues of war and peace, national prosperity and civil rights. CONSTITUTIONAL BUSINESS “Yet, the congressman and his staff must also cope with an astonishing amount of constituent business — the requests and demands from Vbters that require him to serve as their mediator with the federal government, even though it can take up as much as 90 per cent of his time.
“So why don’t rie hire a professional ‘grievance man’ to serve aQ of us, to take as much of the load off our backs as we care to refer to falrii, and at the same time give Our constituents _ better help by putting their problems in the hands of a truly expert staff?”
The McWgan Department of State recently appointed a kind of ombudsman — title, special assistant tar citizen complaints — on an experimental basis. He is Gordon Alexander, 26,
Michigan State University graduate in social science.
Secretay of State James Hare said Alexander Would be 'in charge of receiving and resolving citizen complaints on any procedure or policy now being practiced by our various divisions.”
Taxicabs, too, were equine-Hugtow campaigned in Cajfor-powered but reporters seldom	^	’ ta
- - - ■ ;*	1910, he watched the passage
of HaUey’s comet
ire ASTHMA
Make Yon Short of Braath?
At tb, tint dm of -wheesbig, difficult bmthing *r wnjMat from ncurrin* BronchlAl AjBmmdg.fwMH*. ugra-nM by air contaminated by amoklnc.
Ir^MENDAco. ^t'combata a$a». m-)a»a bronchial tube*, thlaa and help* — aLLST	usu-
could afford them.
He was on the Loi Angeles Examiner in 1906 when the great earthquake struck San Francisco.
He was given expense money In gold and told to head fa the disaster. He took a horse-drawn cab to tiie depot but missed the train for San Francisco.
It was a crestfallen young reporter who returned to the
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Plaid stadium robe.7.99
COLORFUL COTTON LOOPED AREA RUGS
2M$i
Washable, hi-lo loop cotton pile on non-skid latex back. Decor colon. 27x68" . 2.69 3x5'......4.69
4x6'..6.99 24x70"..3.69

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4.99
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20”-aizo triko la quality built
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New 'Wildcat1 bike boasts high-rise handlebars, more
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A—41
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19M
By Chicago Area Chains
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
A—0
Food Prices Lowered
CHICAGO (AP) - Major supermarket food chains in die greater CMc*#) ‘area are engaged in price-cutting, and housewives think it’s just wonderful • jT'....; f Jewel Tea Co,, which operates supermarkets in 'five Midwestern states,' started prices on nonperishable items £ late September and the other food chains quickly followed. ? * * *
Jewel advertised reductions in prices of 2,327 items, calling them new loW “miracle prices.” Harry Beckner, vice president
and general, manager, of Jewel, wouldn’t call it % price war, •eying: “We are sittp|y offering customers a choice of what they will pay for staple Hems. We feel it is our responsibility to make this choice available to them."
SOME SAMPLES Some sample reductions :
A 2-pound can of Royal Jewel coffee for $1.19, previously $1.39; a 29-ounce can of pears for 29 cents, previously 39 cents; a large jar of stuffed olives -44 cents, previdusly 59 cents; a large can of tomato
Party Excuse: Dig Up Mode! T
DETROIT (AP) - If there’s one thing Mrs. Arthur A. Alim likes it’s a nice party.
And it’s a good thing she does.
Some people she has never met have Invited half the city of Detroit out to her house Saturday to dig under an apple tree for an old model T Ford that supposedly was buried there 40 years ago.
★ * ★
“I was planning to make coffee. It could tom out to be such a nice party if the people don’t get too itrambunctteui,’’ said Mrs. Allen today.
Mrs. Allen, a mother of four
and wife of a police lieutenant, lives on property once owned by a man tunned Perry Andrews. NO BUYERS
Andrews tried In sell his 1913 model T in 1926. Nobody would buy it; so he tried to give it 4o his son-in-law.
When the son-in-law, William Morris Sr., now 63, said he’d like to have the car but wanted to put a sports body on it, Andrews apparently couldn’t bear the thought.
★ * *
Morris dropped in (me day and found Andrews digging the hole.
juice 37 cents, previously 44 cents; a jar of salad dressing 33 cents, previously 39 cents. it it , ★
1 don’t care if it’s a price war or not,” said Mrs. Earl Ay-kroid of suburban Park Ridge. “Just so prices go down. These reductions are welcome and amount to quite a savings."
* * ★
Beckner said Jewel decided on price cuts of 10 to 20 per cent in staple items “in anticipation thri the bargains would attract additional business. We are 9 to hold the low prices i long as we can.”
of toe price cuts a.____
staples such as canned goods and package items that are bought in quantity and held for some time without danger of spoilage.
PRICES REDUCED A & P stores announced in ;wo-page advertisements ’’scores and scores of prices reduced.” The newspaper advertisements also plugged aj current prize contest.
A & P stores had personnel] working the last two Sundays! and delayed toe Monday store! openings an hour to revamp' [rices.
* ★
Some of toe chains also announced reductions in fresh meat prices.
Bells to Ring Again at U. 0.
DETROIT (AP)—The pigeons are forewarned. They’d better leave their 13-year home in the University of Detroit tower before all toe bells clang.
lus is a Catholic devotion commemorating the Incarnation. NEW CLAPPERS The four-man repair team has spent about 500 hours in making
conjunction with four dories on each side of the tower, something went awry.	:'f
One of. the fpur 1,100-pound inew	for the bells, in-
beUs was rung Tuesday to ^ stalling-electrical devices to set
test that vibrated toe birds right'out of their roost.
Ever since 1953, the bells have been silent at the top of the 175-foot tower.
Paul Bricker, a 24-year-old U. of D. graduate student physics, is leading a group of| young workers in repairing toe mechanism that rings the bells.
On Oct. 20, when the Rev. Malcolm Carron of the Society of Jesus is inaugurated as U. of D’s new president, the four bells will ring out the traditional signal for the Angelus. The Ange-
off the clappers, rebuilding a timer and wiring the median-' ' im together.
They had to climb 156 steps to work on the bells in a windy opening in the tower.
So they built an elevator out of a bicycle seat, rope and a counterweight.
Their labor is free. Cost of materials is $500, paid by the university.
“I had to start from scratch,” Bricker said. “When the bells stopped working, they tore out eveiything.”
Last time the bells rang, in
Heads Port Unit
PASCAGOULA, Miss! (AP)-The five-state Gull Ports Association has elected, as president, Philip M. Alvarez, director of the port of Pensacola, Fla.
(AdvartiremMt)
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
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TO END SILENCE - The four bells in toe University of Detroit tower, 175 feet above ground, are to ring out for the first time in 13 years Oct. 20 when toe school inaugurates its new president, the Rev. Malcolm Carron of toe Society of Jesus. Four students have donated 500 hours of tone to rebuild the electrical mechanism which rings the 1,100-pound bells. They tested the first one yesterday.
ft
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98c Laxative Pellets 9 /QQ9
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WALGREEN. Soolh.i, } 3-M...*/ 1
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WALGREEN. «■
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Cold Remedies
$1.89 Vaporizer Spray 9/190
ANEPRIN. Medicated decongestant, 11-or...... / *
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LORD IRIARGATE. 5 m. b.ltl...t/ 1
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R.gular »r MmHwI.H-m..	WU
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LORO IRIARGATE. 5-«. k«tl»...T.*■/ 1
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| 98c Deep Cleansing Lotion 2/99®
□ $1.19 Concentrated Shampoo	9 /I20
“] $1.00 Bubbling Bath Oil 2/181
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Malt., hands foal .aft, ly,.#*..,.......4*/
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Hair Preparations
□ 39c Waving Fluid 9/40*
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A—ID
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, I960
Fur trimmed suedes-very specially priced
OWN THIS DRAMATIC COAT WITH LUXURY BLUE FOX COLLAR
» $]39
There's nothing to surpass the dramatic-look of this magnificent suede wrap-coat. From its three-tiered natural Norwegian blue fix collar to the rich, suppleness of medium or dark brown suede, it is the true expression of elegance. Juniors1 7 to 17; misses.'
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SWAGGERING SAMPAN in luxurious suede with natural mink collar .. 79.99
Sale Ends Saturday, Oct. 15
$139

Great-looking coat a| a budget price
MOUTON DYED PROCESSED LAMB
*109
A dashing full-length coat with detachable back-belt that may be used as a charming headband. See it now qt Wards in warm logwood brown Mouton dyed processed lamb • that’s as long-wearing as it’s fashion right.
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■ACT ON BUDOETS AT WARDS
Luxury brand mink in new bubble cape
FASHION’S FAVORITE BLOUSON
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SUPERB RANCH, PASTEL TONES
-*339	- *499 h*699
Elegant little jacket that’s bound to get around in all the best circles—so fashion-right any hour of the day or night. So richlooking in jet black dyed broadtail lamb, topped by gleaming black dyed mink.
SW produete labtltd to .Aow country •/ origin of imported fore.
Pontiac IV
Fabulous looks, fabulous value in this natural mink cape with its new blouson design, flattering velvet-lined collar. In soft *EMBA pastels or rich **GLMA ranch tones.
*Trod#marfc Embp Mink Ereeders Association ”Gre<;f lak#« Mink Association trademark Fht produete labeled to ekote rouitfr, 0/ origin of imported Jure.
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
A—11
Non-bind welt*
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at calf
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
'Call Single Reserves, Not Whole Units'
Cuban Refugee Tragedy Points Up Ferrying Risks
WASHINGTON (UPi)-Armyl MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —A risky Secretary Stanley R. Resor be- ferry serviee has been brought
lieves trained Individuals radio’ then whole units should be called if Reservists must be called to active duty.
This was disclosed tost night In a confidential memorandum, known In the Pentagon as a “working paper,” which circulated among high officials.
A Defease Department spokesman said there is “no current proposal by toe Army to call 19 any Reserves.” He said toe paper was toe thinking of Resor on the course to be followed if a call-up came.
Earlier yesterday Congress passed and sent to toe White House the $58 billion defense appropriation bill which also contained unsought authority tor the President to call individual Reservists.
1
The call-up provision of toe bill technically would apply to almost all the nearly 1 million irten in toe National Guard and toe ready Reserve forces of toe military services.
Johnson had not sought toe authority nor given any indication he would use it.
It was passed in Congress under pressure from those who believe Reserve service had become an escape hatch for those trying to avoid the draft and Viet Nam duty.
Prof Lectures to His Students by Telephone
to public attention with the disappearance of 44 Cuban refugees in a small boat caught b£ Hurricane Inez.
Thousands of refugees have been whisked out of Communist Cuba by exiles in this country who make the hazardous voyage tack tad forth across the often rough Florida Straits.
★	★ w
The Coast Guard investigated the tragedy of last weekend in
An exile identified only as Juan, said he has mace five ferry trips to Cuba and has brought tack more than 200 refugees.
It costs more than $1,000 to make a trip,” he said. “You may make it into Cuba, or the Castro patrols may kill you of capture you. You may make it bade or you may not SOME PAY NOTHING “We allow people to pay us whatever they wish to bring
whichlnly toe boat’s captain,(h** ^ retetives.Jtane giva
wmL . . -T .	__ .	. ns their par nr a (Tam ntiff at
Enrique Gonzalez, 32, survived. A second man picked up with Gonzalez later died and four bodies have been recovered.
Gonzalez said the disastrous Voyage was his eighth, and toe first unsuccessful one. He said he and 45 passengers w< tossed into toe sea when “huge wave” capsized his overcrowded 24-foot blockade runner.
HIGH PRICE
Some members of Miami’s Cuban colony of 150,000 claim toe price of bringing refugees to Miami has been as high as $1,-000 each.
But operators ofjtoe shuttle service say therew no fare.
•Salvage Operation on Freighter Due
ST. CLAIR (UPI) - Salvage operations will begin tomorrow i the West German freighter Emsstein, damaged in last Thursday’s fiery crash with the' Liberian freighter Olymp
us their car or a gold ring <or money. Others nothing.”
A relative of nine members of a family lost on the ferry smashed by Inez said she paid nothing.
“I had nothing to pay,” said Maria Perez. Her 70-year-old father, a sister and brother-in-law and their six children vanished in the storm.
Juan said: “Thirteen thousand Cubans have come to the United States in small boats, and half of these have been brought out by Cubans who went from Miami to get them.' That is toe only way most of them can get out. There are no boats available to them. Castro sees to that.
j *.
Ten flights arrive weekly in a refugee airlift financed tty the U.S. government. More than 37,-000 have arrived by airlift.
But toe young, draft-age men are not permitted to make these flights and so toe ferry service continues.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Prof.	„	,	.
Harold Groves gets through to'Pearl in toe St. Clair River, his students, by telephone.
Groves, a specialist in public, finance who teaches an economics course at the University of Wisconsin, had been told by his physician to stay In bed as a result of a slight heart , attack Sept. 12.
He resumed his lectures recently using a telephone hookup linking his home and his lecture hall.
Spokesmen from McQueen Marine Limited in Amhurst-burg, Ont., said water would be pumped from toe vessel, and a 140-foot hole in her side would be repaired.
★ ★ ★
The operations are scheduled to last 18 days, after which the ship will be repaired in Sarnia, Ont. * ' ' ■
Body in the Alley Wore a Fur Coat
DETROIT (UPI) - A squad car pulled up and a small crowd gathered to look at toe body dunked in a dark alley.
It was a 200-pound black bear, shot in toe neck. Police theorize a disgruntled hunter dumped toe carcass after a trip from toe north woods because he couldn’t figure out what to do with it.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1966
B—l
Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Opens Its 13th Season
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, undo* the direction of FeHx Resnick, was heard last night In a fine, well-planned concert, the first of the 196647
The program, which contained ««ne old favorites as well as some unfamiliar and intriguing music, featured the lovely lyric soprano voice of Doralene Me*
Nelly Davis. v
Miss Davis has fine control, a wide even range and a genuine warmth and spirituality which makes her singing a truly esthetic experience for the listener.
% * ★
Ranging front two arias from Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro” to three songs from the Auvergne district of France, to her beautifully delineated interpretation of the Jewel Song from “Faust,” Miss Davis sang with directness, ease, immaculate diction and artistic phrasing.
. Sr • :Sr f *
To this listener, the charming, at times gently humorous, songs of Auvergne were the high spot of the evening, with their light simplicity and orien-tal flavor.
* ★ *
The orchestra accompanied these songs, which were delightfully orchestrated with a delicate contemporary flavor by Canteloube, in a charming graceful manner.
BERNSTEIN’S MUSIC
Opening the concert at Pontiac Northern High School was Leonard Bernstein’s Overture to “Candide.” While die orchestra did a fine Job of playing it, the music is rather trivial, and certainly not up to Bernstein’s usual standards.
★ ★ ★
Much better was the Suite Number Two from Bizet’s “Carmen.” The five numbers caught the color and the exotic character of Bizet’s opera. Mr. Resnick and the orchestra made the most of the opportunity and played with fire, smoothness and enthusiasm.
* * *
The best orchestral performance given by the orchestra in many years was “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” by Dukas.
A ★	★
It was sensitively conducted, and smoothly performed by the various	sections	of the	orchestra,	particularly	in the	brasses
and woodwinds.	V
Lyle Lindsey’s “broomstick” was a great credit to his excellent bassoon playing. _
■ «k, w ,	* <
Tie new coneertmaster, Nathan Snaider, brihgs added smoothness and assurance to the firsf violin sfction, and we are looking forward to hearing him ha more sdQypMtipns ha future concerts; W
Benefit Sale to Replace Annual Vo'
Soroptimists’ annual benefit sale of wearable clothing and household needs, Nov. 12 in. the Four Towns Methodist Church is planned in lieu of the usual fall card party and bazaar.
Hours will be from 9 am. untilnoon. Is
I' .	it ;	, .
The group met for a dinner meeting Monday in the Elks Temple with vice president, Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, presiding.
W	★ fit
On sale also, on Nov. 12 will be the book “600 Favorite Recipes el Michigan Women” which included meats, poultry and foreign dishes.
it	it ■■■it
Theme for the district meeting this weekend at Holiday Inn, Battle Creek will lie “As Wheels . Turn/* . 3 'j V;* \
★ ' # .
Mrs. Harold Crosier and Mrs. Bud Holznagle, president, ah-tended the recent Founders Day banquet in file Women's City Club, Detroit.
Slate Gift Mai* **
The annual “Fall Gift Mart” of the Women’s Auxiliary of Crittentoo General Hospital will taka place Got. 26 from 10 am. until 7:90 pjn. in the
i Nathan Snakier, a native of Philadelphia and graduate of Curtis Institute, joined the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday night for his first performance as coneertmaster. He also plays in the first violin section of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Romney Slates' Talk for Beth Jacob Women
Mrs. George W. Romney will speak on “The Challenge of Change — The American Woman” at Tuesday’s dessert luncheon meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob.
■	•' Sr *
New spiritual leader, Rabbi Phillip Beykowitz, will open the noon event in the temple. Mrs. Morton Metzger will introduce
..the governor’s wife.
« ★ ★ ,*
New members to be introduced at this time are Mes-dames: Leonard Bolton; Jerome Fanger; Irving Friedman; Sanford Greenspan; George Wyman; Stuart Karitnann; Michael Nosanchuck; Phillip Berkowitz and Herbert Scliuel
MRS. ROMNEY
This Winner Wants Tip on Religion
By ELIZABETH L. POST
The following letter has been chosen as the most interesting one for this week. A copy at Entity Post’s “Etiquette” has, been sent to Lois Holloway of* Canfield, Ohio. •
Dear Mrs* Post: I can’t seem to find the answer to my question in any of the etiquette books. Frequently I am the weekend guest of friends whose religious preference differs from mine..
I go to their service with them on Sunday, mid am concerned about etiquette in their holy place. 1 take part in their sing--ing and reciting from their prayer books, but should I kneel with them, etc.?
I don’t want to seem disrespectful to their creed In any way, so that is why I am requesting your advice. Thank you very much. — Lois Holloway
, Dear Litis: Tie best part about your letter is the fact that you are willing to accompany your friends to thefr church, rather titan to insist on attending your own service nr stay-'-in| home. It is a broadening and enriching experience to learn, a littie of other faiths.
If you are secure and sincere in your own beliefs, attending another service with an open mind should serve to strengthen, not weaken them as some people fear.
Unless some part of the service is directly apposed to your own religious convictions, you should .attempt to folio# the lead of (he congregation in standing, kneeling, praying, etc.
If there is some part .in Which you do . not wish to participate, simply sit quietly, saying a silent prayer of year own if you wish, until that portion is finished, and you Will draw' no attention or criticism from the other worshippers.
Meeting Canceled .
The regular Thursday evening meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac in the Adah Shelly Literary has been canceled this wtiek.
Mrs. Walter Lapge, Sylvan Lake, had charge of the art display-in the lobby a( Pontiac Northern High School before the first symphony concert. Members of the Pontiac Society of Artists unit exhibit at each performance.
Capacity Crowd Sees Opera at Music Club
Tie one act opera, “Captain Lovelack” was chosen to open the season of the Tuesday Musi-cale of Pontiac. An overflow audience was present at Central Methodist Church.
New officers and committees for the coining year were also announced.
Mrs. W, dent; Mrs first vice Havilarid, dent; Mrs ing secretary; Mrs. G. H. Grif fin, corresponding secretary; Mrs: F. L. Haushalter, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Gordon, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. D. E. Moot-hart, historian.
The social committee for the day included Mesdames: C. R. Haskill, chairman; F, V. Rowe, G. E. Straman, W. D. Lefurgy, D. M. Steiner and Miss Margaret Steward.
Hostesses were Mesdames: F. F. Warczak; C. F. Larkey; V. M. Lindquist; A. D. Esler and C. D. Matson, Jr.
Just before the orchestra was ready to play, usher Carol HolmOs of Lakewood Street showed Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ostrander, Loch Leven Drive, West Bloomfield Township, to their seats.
Early arrivals at the Pontiac Sym in the Orchestra; the Horace Halls, Navajo phony concert Tuesday evening were Road (Mrs. Hall is a past president of the (from left) Mrs., Chester Grammar, West symphony women’s association); and the New York Avenue, i/bhose daughter plays Joseph Foum family of Marlington Street
-House of Sebroottur
Cofoniot ttelwHiu
for a modern day Miss or Mrs.
. - ItdimT^menad
Luxurious Styling - Superior Craftsmanship
C indent la Whin is the aptly named finish on this delightful Early American grouping, for It will be a dream come true for soma pretty teenager. A canopied four poster bed and floral decorations on each pieep btghli^u! this charming picture. Modem Virginia Dane will thrill to the quaint beauty of this collection; you’ll eqjoy for years Its practicality achieved by expert constreetion end man-proof plastic
*319
House of Rebroomo
1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONtlAC Daily.9 to 5:30 — Evenings-*Mon., Thurs., Pr\. 'til 9 Terms Available
Near Orchard Loka Rd. Phan# 334-4593

All tbe Elegance of old world charm — You will be amased to •ee the rich Hand-Rubbad Fruitwood Finish, with antique brass pulls. If you like living with Luxury, You will lore tills Italian Inspiration. Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest on Chest, Sculptured Bed.
*449
B—2	___________________, _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966_——-------— 
U. of M. Players Children's Theatre Wilt Perform	'The Thirteen Clock?
“The Thirteen Clocks” by James Thurber has been chosen as the fall semester production for the University
of Michigan Players Children's Theatre.
Under the direction of Mar* garet McKerrow of the speech
department, this classic will be performed on Oct 29 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and again on Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. The audience
will be housed in Trueblood Auditorium in the Frieze Building, Ann Arbor.
. The charming story is about
an evil duke who kidnaps a beautiful princess. She is the only warm thing in the icy cold Coffin Castle, and there
die must remain until her 21st birthday when the repulsive duke plans to marry her. Tickets may be ordered by
mail from University Players Children’s Theatre, Department of Speech, V (ft M, Ann Arbor, Midi. 48104. Tickets
are priced at SO easts for children and $1 for adults. There are no reserved seats, children are seated by height
SELES! ART OF THESE 4-HECE GROUPINGS ... SOFA, 2 CHAIRS AND OTTOMAN, ACTUAL VALUE *438
YOUR
CHOICE
•349
% Fin* Furniture Since 1911'
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SALE!
-TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
No Internet Charge On Our 30-90 Day Credit Plan or UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
TRADITIONAL — 84-inch sofa with attached pillow-back In Lawson design; Lawson lounge chair with matching ottoman; $OAQ piliow-back chair. All have reversible foam rubber cushions. All pieces with lined skirts .... 4-pc. group ......... OTu
CONTEMPORARY — 90-Inch Sofa with button-back; High-back Lounge Chair with pillowtop; Low-back matching $4iA Chair and Ottoman. Reversible foam rubber cushions, walnut legs.4-pc Group.. U*fw
CUSTOM COVERED FOR YOU
Arm Caps Included
All pieces in these beautiful groupings feature reversible foam rubber cushions, lined and stiffened skirts, expert tailoring details, deep coil springs. All are custom made to your selection from a wide array of excellent fabrics, including prints, matelasses, damasks, textures, tweeds, antique rayon satins and quilted fabrics. MbHiy, many new colors from which to choosel
IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY:
Sofa......................... $219
Lounge Chajr,................. $99
Occasional Chair......	.$89
Ottoman.......................   .$29
30-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BUDGET TERMS
1680 S. Telegraph Rd. (S. of Orchard Lak*/Rd.) Free Parking Front of Store—Phon*: FE 2-8348
HOES YOUR HOME NEED A REFRESHER COURSE? Or are you planning to furnish a new home? Why not look to the talents of our friendly, competent decorating staff? They'll lake great pleasure in helping you wfth'your decor problems. Phone FE 2-8348 for appointment.
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.
.$438,
Total
reeeeSb#*-’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
B—8
Ask Lawyer, Then Pastor
Check on Legalities first
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My bqyfrhaid and I were secretly married by a judge last year while we were college seniors. Now we are .graduated and I my parents leant to give me
less than your pastor. (Thisifareeding s t i U telephone their
should be easy.) Ask him about the legality of two marriage licenses. And I advise you to tell your pastor about the previous
ding. My being
an only child it
lot to them. We
But tell your parents first. Since it was only a civil ceremony, they will want you to have a religious ceremony as well. •
___ DEAR ABBY: Over toe yean
live to"a email1 have “"W greeting, aa-town and ^“iwnury, Mrtoday, get- well, my own ears I and sympathy cards. And Abby, have heard our1 ^ ■* W* when I say that out of £2 cards stilt last year, only three people have had toe courtesy to thank mi.
ABBY
pastor tell things he had no business telling.
Do we have to tell him we yrere married before? He would surely tell someone and it would get back to my folks, and I hate to have them hurt Also, is it legal to have two marriage “ file without a divorce
MUST KNOW
bered with a card? Should I just save toe price of these cards, my postage, and my time?
IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: People of
DEAR MUST: First, find a lawyer in yaut town who
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE,
Tinting-Bleaching Cutting f
IMPERIALS
158 Auburn Ave* Park Free	FE 4-2878
Edyth Steruon, owner
thanks, or drop a note in response to .« greeting card. If you enjoy remembering people with cards, continue to do so, but if toe rudeaeig; of jotae have soured you for ail, call a halt ★ ■ ♦ * .
DEAR ABBY: My son passed away suddenly a year ago. He was only to his twenties and left a widow and two small children, 1-year-okl and 2 years old. The day after my son was buried, my-daughter-in-law got rid ofj every stitch of clothing he owned, look-down their wedding picture and put away his pipes, and everything that was his.
She said toat way toe chil-
Bttti

K>/\
Aren’t people supposed to say	■* 9 u e s t ions
“thank you" for being reman-»b 0 u 4 fcdr father
My son was a good husband and father and he lovetf those children. She never visits us. If we want to see our grandchildren we have to go there. This has been on my mind so Mg I just can’t stand it. Please help
to.
HEART-BROKEN DEAR HEART-BROKEN: Your daughter-in-law could have been understandably distraught and b e*f u d d 1 e d when she removed all reminders of her husband, but as time heals the hurt, she should realize that the children should know something of their father.
Until and unless she changes,, it will be up to you to visit your grandchildren and to preserve toe memory of your son.
★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “HU-jMILlATED HOST’ IN BIG SPRINGS, TEXAS: Don’t invite him again. It is just as ill-bred 'and hoggish for a man to monopolize the conversation all eve-
Afr. and Mrs. Bruno J. Gruda of Warren announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann Marie, to Harald H. Falk, son of Mrs. Gustav Falk of Joslyn Avenue, and the late Mr. Falk.
Keep Party Moving
Buffets are good at parties because they keep the guests busy and moving and usually happier.
February vows are in'n8 as it is for a guest to eat!
.'** ■ * '	Mali IL/v frtrv/4 ni 4l*#\ /UnnAn in
planned by Beverly Jean/Urbonovic, daughter vf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Urbonovk of Orchid Street and Ralph Edward Line, son of the Robert L. Lanes of Farmridge Street.
“KEYNOTE OF ELEGANCE” '
Q
OMEGA
winds itself as you wear it
Ladymatic is a miniature	m
of the same Omega	M
-automatic that millions of men rely oa for accurate timekeeping. Powered by gravity, it n^ver needs winding while you wear it.
1497 quality-control
maximum dependability.
Redmond’s
JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St.
Free Parking in Rear of Store
| all the food at the dinner table.
★	★ ' tt
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, to care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
	FOR YOUR
1*21* 1 STORES	FALL PICTURES ...1 New 1 n • Den
CllAb	
fcwwy wey low Pri.1	
BLACK AND WHITE PRINTS* AC	1 Color 1 1 Prints' I | 16£ I
* Prints Prom Original Rolls MIRACLE MU SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Sqeare Lake Rd.	
PTAs
Pontiac
THURSDAY
Bagley, 7:30 p.m. Cake and coffee with Mrs. Ullson, new principal.
McConnell, 7:30 p.m. Open house and social hour follow: ing in gymnasium. Nursery room provided.
Willis, 7:30 p.m. Joint meeting with Will Rogers PTA in multi-purpose room. Panel discussion will take place.
Waterford
THURSDAY
Lotus Lake, 7:30 pjn. “Meet toe Staff Night" and open house.
Williams Lake, 8 p.m. Business meeting anti discussion of curriculum «»d teaching materials for forthcoming year.
Molds in Place
To keep g cheek curl in place, moisten it with soapsuds, shape .whUe damp, and press it against the face.
R & M
Anniversary
Annual
Famous Maker
Sportswear
Sab
Again this year our motf famous ladies' sportswear brand gives yo the opportunity to buy one piece sportswear at regular price and the coordinating second for jusMc mo
Sweaters
Sizes 36 to 4Q — reg. $17 to $21
Slacks
Size* 8 to 18 — reg. $13
SALE STARTS fiuirs., Oct. 13
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
bEPT.
1555 Union Lfiko Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30
f
’the fashion you love
jj. with the SUPPORT YOU NEED
/	British Trotter* by Altman are subtly de-
signed to give you the blissful support you waat, fashionably! Be young in heart in them lovely shoes that give support ever so . nicely. Come see our complete selection, we have your size.
'BRplSH IkomRS
Ly ftjbtTnuMAs
SHOE STORE
35 N. Saginaw St,, Pontiac
We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates
Fall into step with fashion . . . move ahead to brisk weather... take it all in stride with Butte Knit's newest fall styles:
2-piece 100% double wool ripple knit jumper. Velvet bordered V-neck; long sleeve white blouse. All colors with matching velvet. Black or navy. Sizes 8 to 18.
3-piece suit of 100% double wool ripple knit with two-tone novelty lapels and pocket flaps. Contrasting jewel neck shell. Plum or brown. Siz^s 8 to 18.
A double dip of color in delicious fall shades. All in a racy shoe of soft grained kid. Wide open with the little heel you love. Brown with black trim or Green with black trim. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths.
Sizes 7 to 14
$11 *20
Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms
Jackets
Styled well and Fashioned right
Animal pile or nylon quilts . . . we have both in a marvelous selection of styles and colors. From such famous makers as Tidykins, Gardner and Weather Winky.
B—i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER It, 196«
JHewmode
TWICE-A-YEAH £2
CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRACLE ROLE SHOPPING CENTER
Carpal Path* aid Spat* Easily Ramavad . A. or dean carpet wall-to-walL Safe Bine Lnatre re-brighten* colon, leave* nap fluffjr.Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for II a1* day at Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436
SPECIAL
BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Callies’ “Kg?
111 N. Perry St. FE 2-6361 |
BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Fitting a footstool cover of needlepoint made by Rose Griffin of State Street for St. Michael Altar Society’s annual fall bazaar this weekend is Mrs. Charles F. English,
North Paddock Street, general chairman. Also shown ‘-are a crocheted afghan and a rug. Miss Griffin is a 25-year active member of; the society.
Fall Bazaqr Planned at St. Michael's!
Hie annual fall bazaar sponsored by St Michael Altar Society will open at now Saturday in the parish hall and will close at 9:00 p.m. on Sunday.
Family stylo chicken dinner will be served on Sunday from noon to 6:00 p.m.
Booth features will include games, toys, dolls, doll dothes, a needlepoint footstool, jewelry, baked goods and fancy linens. There will also be an apron tree.
** a \
Mrs. Charles F. English, altar society president, is chairman and Mrs. Joseph Cassation cochairman.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz has charge of the kitchen and Mrs. William Brown heads the dining-room staff. Mrs. Cecil Kilbom is ticket chairman.
K
The Floyd E. Wiseleys of Wolverine Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Airman Thomas Archie Moran, son of the Francis T. Morans of Langlotb Road, West Bloomfield Township.
CONNOLLY'S
Jmet
OF THE WEEK
THE COOL BEAUTY OF AN EMERALD CUT DIAMOND Ukt limped water In die tan, a full curat ond eighty-five point*, for the gift who Ike* to be different. A design of exceptional brilliance, beauty ond grace.	$3,000
Credit Mmr Be Arranged
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC M Who Woe*	nSttM
ILOOMFIELD MIIACU MUi 2203 $. Tsl^raph	FE24WI'
nSotvt
JlVUlM a
162 N. Woodward
Polly's Pointers
Do You Have Problem Windows? Then Visit
MITZELFELD’S
Home Fashion Store in Rochester
CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALS
312 Main St.	OL 1-8171
Convention Draws Nurses
Seven Oakland District of Michigan NurSes Association members are staying- at the Jack Tar Hotel through Friday for the annual M.N.A. convention in Lansing.
'* a a
The delegates are Jean Conger and Matilda Trudell, Ellen Lippert, Helen r,'iibu*% Karen Spi|ce, Helen Nimmo and Sa-
Winning TOPS
The Weight Watching Jills chapter of TOPS Club, Inc. will attend the organizations 11th annual graduation at the Masonic Temple in Detroit Saturday.
Irene Decker, chairman of the Pontiac Chapter will receive her pin. and diploma at the graduation.
die Jane McIntyre, all registered nurses.
*	a	★
The Oakland District group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in William Beaumont Hospital to hear a program on “Continuing Education for the R. N.”
*	A	*
Speakers will be Margaret Shetland, R. N., Dean, College of Nursing, WSU and Joyce Day, R. N., professor of nursing, WSU.
a a
Senior student nurses,, as well as all area registered nurses may attend.
Kingsbury Talks at Land-O-Oak
Robert KingBbury, vice president of Nephler Kingsbury Investment Company, spoke before members Of the Land-O-Oak chapter, American .Business Women’s Association Tuesday evening.
★	* a j,
A past .president’s charm was presented to Gertrude Fletcher at the event held in K-Falls Restaurant.
LONGINES
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH
A LONGINES WATCH AT CHRISTMAS
Xhi* Christmas, give someone you love the pleasure of owning the finest watch made ... a Longines. This has been a tradition for over a century. And no wonder. For impeccable beauty, for precision and carefree accuracy, the skill with which Longines has created watches as superb as they| are fashionable has never been surpassed.
Htrn Focet.d crystal, card, $79.SO Hiii AN-Fraaf* stainless steel, strep, $75.
See our templets collection of (.engines watches tram $75 te $1500.
No
Money
Down
Terms
msj
108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114
PARK
FREE
In WKC't Lot Rear af Store
Trip North After Vows
Leaving the Fivi$ Points Community Church* for a northern'honeymoon after recent vows and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Eubanks.
The former Linda Sue Fulg-bam is the daughter of the Ezekiel Fulghams of Sentinel Drive, Pontiac Township. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Eubanks of Cloverlawn Avenue are the bridegroom’s parents.
With her bouffant gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta the bride wore an illusion veil and carried white roses and carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gen-dregske attended the couple. Charles and Richard Jaynes were ushers.
I Rug Cleaning Tips
DEAR POLLY — The best, many places and I do not want method I know for cleaning ai*0 use a steamer if there is
some other way to do the job. -MAE
DEAR POLLY, - This morning when helping my wife with breakfast I told her I had an idea for Polly’s Pointers. She 'asked what it was and when I told her she said it was nlly but I still think it a good idea.
After the bacon was placed on paper towels to drain I rolled it up, loosely, like jelly roll. .This not only gets more of the DEAR POLLY - When a 8?ease to absorb into the towels child has outgrown a pair of the;^	*>acon,
fiat knit kind of pajamas that warm-— NORMAN cover the feet and snap togeth- ■
goatskin rug is to brush or shake out all the loose dirt and then shampoo with soft water and GOOD soap 30 it will not fellow. Repeat the shampoo two or three times if necessary, rinsing well after each shampoo.
Hang to drip almost dry and stretch and pull into shape while it is drying. Comb with a coarse comb or wire brush. -MRS.M.O.
Makes Hair Silky Soft
If your hair is brittle after the drying effects. of sun, wind and salt or chlorine water, shampoo it with a rich lanolin cream.
★ a *	|
Apply a whole tube of the 1 treatment cream if necessary I and leave it on overnight.
Rinse it out next morning, 1 then set as usual. Repeat each 1 week until your hair feels soft * and silky again.
p Do It Right
Be sure to let those drip- : dry garments really drip dry. Don’t let them go through the spin cycle of your wadi- , er. Remove them before the j machine starts to spin and | hang outdoors.
at the waist, a new pair two sizes larger may be combined with the old pair to make two pair that fit.
For instance if the child has size three and needs size four, buy a pair of size five and combine a size three top and a size five bottom and vice vei> R. This type of pajama always becomes too short to snap together at the waist while there is still ample width.
When the youngster is ready for the next size put the size five top and bottom to-| gether again. This method certainly provides lots more wear out of each pair and they can be used until worn out not just outgrown. — MRS. R. F.
DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to take off wallpaper that has beeh painted over with cold water paint. The paper is now cracking in so
Thanks, Norman. When your wife reads your Pointer in print she may decide it was not so silly after all. — POLLY
asar
> Crystals Fitted
1 ’ • II hile Tint, ft tut -
• WATCH BAUDS
NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. SctOHMtw Il 8-3593
Sd A/Umn, Manager
DIAMOND RINGS
Redmond’s
JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St.
Free Parking in Rear of Store
STAPP'S . .. found a loafer for those 'who couldn't wear them'...
Fall fashion, eloquently expressed in suede. The toe and heel attuned to fashion’s dictates, the quality •uperb, as bsfits every Serenade.
Ml- Downtown
SHOE STORE
Opati Monday arid Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
Its Here!
A Loafer-Moc For Those Who Need Extra-Support
Come see these. Come try them on. The counter is extra-firm ... to hold the foot and keep the smart shape af the loafer. The shank is steel for extra support to hold the foot in comfort at school, the dance, the game er just plain walking. Both the boys and girls styles are the famous 'Fenny-loafer' everyone wants and wears. Both in new fall shades af tan-brown.
Girls' - Misses - Juniors ... £
*13" 1
BOYS' - YOUNG MEN'S - MIN'S
Sizes 616 1 10. Widths B - C - D, Hrth* new, rich, d? 1 F*O0 deep waxed British Tan t I ' ' shad*.	I vJ
IP Chh
STAPP'S
Shoe Store
' 931 W. Huron at Telegraph Shoe Store
418 N. Main St - Rochester (For Evening hours coll 338*3208)
I
f • £?■ ; - 4	1	*-*	■ i
THK PONTIAC I’ltKSS. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 12, me
Newsman Surveys Inez Mexico Binge
NOTE-Associat- Fields were littered with Jtmari Gary Garri- pieces of tin from roofs, por-
PATH OF DESTRUCTION — Only twisted wreckage remains of what was a cotton gin to Gonzales, Mexico. The facility was hit
AP Wiiwhrto
with the full strength of Hurricane Inez, which roared through this area Monday.
.	>er the Tampico,
Mexico, area Tuesday for a look by Hurricane oved inland 24
By GARY GARRISON BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP)
le rich north of Tampico was clearly visible.
* * *
Her grotesque footprints led from the blue waters of toe Gulf of Mexico for 100 miles to the west, where she tore herself to pieces to the nigged Sierra Madras.
tions of homes and even a small airplane, twisted as if made of cardboard.
COVERED BY DEBRIS Hie runway at (he Tampico Airport, tote much of the surrounding area, was covered by debris and water.
a tiny community of Tampico, was . -Huge cotton gins, constructed of tin and steel, lay crumpled like broken toys.
* * *
Tall palm trees were felled, j cotton fields were underwater, iomes were unroofed, trucks overturned and moored air-j planes pitched around by toe 135-mile-ao-hour winds.	|
Ambulances were parked1
around the town as toe town dugi Near Tampico, toe Tampico-, out from toe storm.	'Ciudad Mante highway* was|
ROARING RIVERS
Onoe-peaceful rivers roared at high speed.
Where the muddy wat^r of toe Rio Soto La Marina emptied into toe gulf, an ever-tocreaslng circle of brown framed out toto toe blue waters.
A . dr
It was near toe mouth of the
open and filled with traffic as rescuers moved in to aid the thousands left homeless and;
of cottas, valued at more than f44 million, were, believed destroyed.
B» Tampico, a Gulf port dty of, 200,000 persons, between M00 and 2,000 homes were reported | destroyed and toe city was with-riSrW,3^ri™*r ml ttoptowJ
the hurricane’s route by‘toe jy. swath of downed palm trees. r' *	*	*
j Hie area’s rich cotton crop _ ,	’
; appeared almost a total loss.' ' 1,16 Mexican ministry of na-iMuch of it.was underwater. j defense said it had no confiramd reports of deaths. FTGODED ROADS	Some estimates of the damage!
Roads were inundated, partic-iin the stricken ahea exceeded: ularly in toe rural areas. *50 million. About 350,000
Motorist Killed
DEARBORN (AP) - A car whipped out of control and skidded into a ditch Djesday in Dearborn, killing toe driver, Leroy H. Atwell, 38, of Garden City.
Itch of Piles
harbor channel moved free- Qet Relief Now
Millions of tufterart In ttw lost 40 years hove found a way to test rent! tram itching end smarting.of piles. They use a delightful cooling toothing astringent formula — PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
one sufferer writes, "The j itching and smarting were relieved, and night. PETERSON'S OINT-iMENT is marvelous." Me, all druggists. Ise delighted or money bade
Status of Major Legislation
WASHINGTON (UPI) - sta- strictions on use of funds and Senate: approved different ver-tus of major legislation:	administration, of programs than sion.
Senate. Negotiations under way REDISTRiCTING
ECONOMY
TAXES — President proposed; two steps aimed at curbing in-j CIVIL RIGHTS
to draft a compromise version. *
Ration. One would suspend for
The other would suspend for toe same period tip speeded-up depreciation on real property.
Hour: approved Mil sweetened with' some modifications.
House approved a bill to limit gerrymandering by requiring.
— .—_________I HOUSING — President’s om- that congressional district be1
16 months the 7 per cent hi- nibus civil rights request would compact and composed of popu-vestment tax credit originally outlaw racial discrimination iallatton within 15 per cent of the voted to spur expansion. the sale or rental of housing; “ideal” average for each state.
seek fair selection of state and	*. ★	*	.
federal court juries; provide Senate: Judiciary Committee new legal protection against vio- approved a revised bill, presence directed at Negroes and peris clouded, rights works; and give toe Jus- ™,^	_
HP___________________„..T__„„ fttoe department new power to HOME ®DLE
hearings completed. Considers- seek school and public facili- Administration has requested tlon under way.	ties desegregation.	legislation to permit Washing-
LABOR	House: approved after	M ***
RIGHT-TO-WORK ^ Presj. wnenahw housing section to i *	*	*
dent asked for repeal of section. fempt £*** fa“% antl,own- Senate aDoroved House- an-lffi of the Taft-Hartley Act, un-! JW** apartments under	difSTversion reau^
der which 19 states have out- ^blockbusting.” 00 8Wng in8 voteof citizens on hom£ rule
lawed union shop contracts between management and Ions.	*
the two bills have failed.
Senate: supporters failed to roNSFRVATinN cut off filibuster in two at-House: approved. Senate: fill- tempts; bill dead for the year. IJPOLLUTION — Senate Public -	- - -	. i	Works Committee exceeded ad-
buster blocked action, repealer dead for this session.
★ ★ ★ UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION — Johnson asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states.
House: passed bill leaving out key provisions to get federal standards frf paying benefits.	\
Senate: approved Mil restor-
JOB DISCRIMINATION	apProvedi
President has endorsed legtela-LL9 ^	P^am
tion that would give the new!for c,®anin8 “P major waters J equal employment commission™'Houae: appr0Ved authority to enforce its own ftotol	program' C°n‘
ings of illegal discrimination |ferees ^torompronuse. ; t employers or labor un- ■.	■	*	i
-*	■	T WILD RIVERS - Senate has
approved Johnson’s request to preserve the wilderness setting of seven rivers.
House: chairman of Interior Committee said toe bill will not be considered this year.
of going through federal courts. House:
Senate: no action.
CRIME GUNS-
President has askrif
tag benefit standards but elim-icurb oncmai; sries of flr«-'
inattag coverage of 1.2 millionar!!?s' ®enate- /u^f~y	™ —--------------
small firm emnloves added bvr^^ approved I^,ed i-	.	- *	.	|
House. Qan^ itf finsd^lcukion' .^se>W?yf. * Means^ EnVOy tO Speak mentdim.	Committee has held heagngs;'
I awaiting Senate action.	[ EAST LANSING (AP)—Vasco
WELFARE	:	, *' ★	*	fLeitao da Cunha, Brazil ambas-
POVERTY — President asked NARCOTICS — administration ;Sador ‘to the United States, will and both houses approved |1.751 is supporting reforms of naritot-i address the Midwest Council of billion extension of toe two-year-,ics laws to provide civil com-: the Association tor Latin Amer-old war on poverty program. Imitment of offenders for medi-lican Studies at East Lansing House Mil imposed more re-1 cal treatment. House: approved.!Oct. 20.
MR. 19TH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
During The Last 2 Years Your Rubber Stamp Voting Record Shows That You Support Inflation-Not Economy
WHY WON’T YOU
«■ Help Curb Unnecessary Government Spending?
WE GANT AFFORD THIS NIGH GOST OF LIVING - LETS Return To Responsible Representation
★ ★
*Thinks F Acts For
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN A YOU NO MEN
FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES ■ Downtowii Pontiac ■ Tel-Hufon Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren
.	Open Fri. 'til 9	Open Cvtry Night'til 0	Open Every Night'til 9
Or is it all done with mirrors?
This is a case of the hand being slower than the eye.
Because the first thing an Osmun’s tailor does is look. How are you built, how will you be most comfortable, n *-r'■	how will you look? And how do you and your new suit
look in the eyes of a craftsman?
Of course, we must confess that we make it easier for our tailors by starting with suits made with the best tailoring we can buy. For example, Ambassador, Phoenix, Martinelli, PetrocelH,-Eagle, ‘Botany’ 500, etc.
So next time you need a suit, come to Osmun’s.
And look in our mirrors.
Are Osmun’s tailors H really magicians?
a part of Pontiac tine* 1931
B—d
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19M
Californian Files Claims on Part of Moon
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. 4UPD -	,	. „ Iv;—	.	.
Santa Cruz County Clerk Ton , * pubuc hearing was ordered Kelley announced yesterday he1*51 “W* f<* <**• 25 on the will' accept a Haim filed by ProP°sed Mte « *"° parcel of John Karchesz on a portion of™" renewal land to the Pon-the moon	>	j tiac Teachers Credit Union.
However, Kelley said he want- j	*	★	★
ed more specific information on' The Oty Commission set the the land area involved before I hearing date after a report that he passes the claim on to die'the federal government, had ap-ju.S. Bureau of Land Manage-!proved the land sale. The land molt for consideration.	>is located on Auburn, opposite
“I claim diat part of the Hill, lunar body as the electronic j The proposed purchase price eye did see,” said Karchess’s fc $15,221. A credit union of- , claim proposal, ‘in die name flee building is planned. I of my grandson, BUI Kar- .	'	. ....	„	'
Chen, and in the name of the n;other business, the com-United States of America.” fmis«io“ ****«? a demolition iror/.h«, «s«,	contract to Elkins Excavating
Karchesz, with tongue injCo f Un} ^ The cheek, said the claim was based|contract to for the demolitioi?ofi
Public Hearing Set Oct. 25 on Sale of Renewal Land
tial-3 rezoning for houses 15 tot 35 on East Howard.
13 buUdings. in the R20 urban1 renewal area.
THE ACCOUNTABLES - Kicking off the “Community Cares” campaign at Community National Bank this morning, 6-month-old Damon Murphy receives a boutonniere after a savings account was opened for him at the bank by teller Suzan Sisk (left). Congratulating the new CNB patron is Fred
J. Poole Jr., holder of the Bank’s No. 1 savings account opened 33 years ago when Poole’s grandfather, Fed was serving as CNB’s first president. Damon is held by his mother, Mrs. J. Thomas Murphy, 61 Charles.
Housing Resolution Strays but Passes
on the fact his grandson’s name was scratched cm the side of i Surveyor I, die spacecraft .which landed on the moon successfully
and took thousarids of photo-1 The low bid was one of five graphs.	received.
The 22-year-old grandson| Public hearings were ordered, works-at the Hughes Aircraft for Nov. 1 on proposed rezoning Co., in Long Beach, Calif.,!to residential^of 39 acres on where the Surveyor I was made, j the north side of Kennett, be-He inscribed his name on the tween the belt line railroad and spacecraft with a steel pen. | Alcott School, and for resident
The commission voted to deny requested manufacturing rezoning for the south side of Walton,' between Highwood, Lehigh and Jaycee Park. A revised petition for commercial-2 rezoning for die westerly 400 feet of the site Was. referred to the City Planning Commission.
The commission set Oct, 24 as the date to take bids for additional tree planting and site work jfOr a portion of Osman, Hovey to Paddock to the R20 urban renewal, project area.
The Commission approved dividing the lot at the northwest corner of Johnson and Cass into three lots.
grade, gravel and pavement on Hollywood, Mansfield to Tennyson; hearing waa set for Oct & Wayne Anable, 642 First, was named to fill a vacancy on the Police Trial Board. He eft serve until May 6, 1969.
. I	^ Consideration of 'a report for
A bearing was ate ter Oct 25 ^ p^ting of tour lanes on | on intention to grade and gravel jBgkjwia was deferred until next the alley east of Jostyn, Beverly)week, to First The estimated total]	• ■JffflBBIn;
cost is $3,496 with $624 assessed and the city’s cost $2,866.
HEARING SET The special assessment r oil Was received for curb, gutter,
Library Chief
EAST LANSING (AP)-The 2,000-member Michigan Library Association,, meeting Oct. 19-21 in Flint, will install as president Dr. Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries at Michigan State University. He succeeds Mrs. Mary Mitchell of the Detroit Public Library.
lists Pests Oat...
Keeps Them Out... Mi SeWeeteeeltl 'all Far Fm Inspection
Routine approval of a resolu-| should be used in development tlon to ask for an additional 350 of the public housing units. . units of public housing for the) Other City Commissioners dis-elderly strayed somewhat last agreed, claiming that planning night along the City Commis- commission members and plan-slon table.	ning staff personnel had attend-
The motion did pass by a ed a preview of the housing unanimous vote.	project proposed by developer
District 2 City Commission- Charles L> Lan®s
er Robert C. Irwin offered a word of caution to fellow commissioners and ended op accused of malting “uncalled for” remarks.
Irwin, who said firstly that he was not opposed to the request for an added allotment of units, claimed the matter had
(Last night’s request for 350 more units of public housing lor the elderly and a planning loan of $52,500 are tentatively planned for a 90-acre housing project projected for Auburn, near tee osteopathic college site.)
District 6 Commissioner Wes-
Town Sticks Its Neck Out
not formally gone to the plan-j ley J. Wood charged Irwin with ning staff.	making accusations that were
*	*	*	^uncalled for. Wood said there
He suggested the advice of would be lots of time to consult the city’s professional staff the planning commission. ‘i | Irwin maintained that city] planners Usd semi the proposal, i but had not been consulted. . CITY HALL STAFF • „ Commissioners Wood, John A. Dugan, Leslie H. Hudson and Mayor Williams H, Taylor contended that thte City Hall staff was worked closely with. TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)i They said last night’s action - The State of Kentucky had an I merely entered a request for ultimatum in hand today from! more Ullitg (foe cjty already the town of Turkey Neck Bend: has been allotted 256 units for Put the community under Cum- a g|te bounded by Cottage, Ho-berland County jurisdiction or vey, Osmun and East Wide give it up to Tennessee. It was Track), another effort to get the state	_
interested in its problem. ! Taylor added the Pontiac Turkey Neck Bend, a part of;Housin8 Commission would have Monroe County, is stranded j° aPProv® anything that went from tile rest of the county by J into the units, the Cumberland River. Tbere’si ... - *	* _
no bridge, and building one has Anybody and everybody will been ruled out by the State s9nrt““ze ,	_ developer’s
Highway Department as “im- P*ans’ concluded Taylor, practical.”	I Meanwhile, Congressman Bil-.
_!___________ j lie S. Farnum, D-19th District,
. I	^	announced today that the pre-
Alarm I Gntar,UmiDary loan had W" aP-rllQIlU vVlI Its I Proved for the city’s first request for 250 public bousing units for senior citizens.	j
Picks Officer
Oakland County Ala no Center, Inc., formed to help the alcoholic and his family, recently elected J. W. Spitler, 794 Orlando, president.
He is assisted by Tom Williams, 813 Woodland, vice president; Noel Wilkison, 269 Oak- injured fighting a fire Tuesday! land, Secretary; and Howard night that heavily daniaged o— Lynsue Lane, block-long building housing new car agency.
2 Firemen Die,
V Injured in Oregon Blaze
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Two firemen died and another was
N. Owen,
Treasurer.
Tom Williams will serve librarian; Mrs. Howard Owen, fire Chief E. H. Smith said newspaper public is t; Ches- Harold Stinson, 33, died after a ter Racine, director of public j wall. fell on him and Leland relations; and Mrs. J. W. Spit- Christenson, 41, was the victim] ler, community relations. (of a heart attack.
Hie group is making plans for) in serious condition with chest a benefit and bake sale Oct. 22. injuries was George Nohren-and a Halloween party Oct. 29, berg, 32, who was injured by a bote at the Center, 1143 Joslynj nozzle shooting off a hose.
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Pontiac Mai
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAftfRDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 PAI.
SUNDAY 12 NOON* TO 6 P.M. e 682-1910
[Junior Editors Quiz on-
FILM NEGATIVES
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
B-7
LBJ Will	Find Wqr Splits Australia
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: When a camera’s shutter clicks, light falls on a sensitive coating of diver salts covering the film. These salts retain a memory of tye pattern of lights and darks.
Developing with chemicals changes the silver salts, which have been affected by the light, to virions degrees of metallic stiver.
Then, when the film is passed through a fixing bath, silver salts not reached, by the light are washed away, leaving clear film.
Paper used in the final prints also receives a light, sensitive coating. When the developed film—called a negative—is placed over the print paper, light comes through the clear negative areas and turns these dark on the paper. But the dark, dense parts on the negative print lighter.
Developing is best done in total darkness, but a faint red light cu be ne<i.
Jerry is working in the kitchen with red cellophane around a lamp—he is following the directions given on the packages he bought, which contain developing and firing materials.
★ . ★ ★ . *
FOR .YOU TO DO: Get your parents consent and advice if you want to develop film at home. Use newspapers to cover everything that might be damaged by chemicals.
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) When President Johnson comes here, he will find Austifatiijiis think much the same aa Amt^* cans about the Viet Nam W: filet. Many dislike it Some! think Australians just have to be is it others that they should i be out of it
Australia has 4,500 men In[in action, one is missing and 327'volunteers should be sent out of;torials in the past few days that South Viet Nam, including two wounded-	the country.	{Johnson will find a strong ma-
infantry support forces andi	*	*	*	*	*	*	Ijority of people opposed to
1	nix;*,., u.xxu tint* America’s policy in Wet Nam.
[headquarters staff. Advisers! Among those in Viet Nam are' Prime Minister Harold Holt have been there since 1962. \intuacoeecriirted et the eee1;”?,1;"*^? ■» **»
*	*	*	_,	. ,,	i Australia was all the way with
Overall, about 7,000 Austra-" *• is “P®cwtiy * ■ore LBJ.” This did not ring true Uans have been through Saigon \ point with many Australians, with all Australians, and of these 73 have been killed! who traditionally believe only! Newspapers have said in edi-
The opposition Labor party has said that if it is elected in tile general election Nov. 26 it will withdraw Australian troops
from Viet Nam as soon as possible. Dus likely will become a major issue.
Johnson almost certainly will see demonstrators against the war. The feeling is especially strong among those, who have a stake in it — those liable to draft, and those close to them.
mppw— . r.
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 PM.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM. • 682-1940
B—8
TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAT, OCTOBER 12, 1906
Dairy Herds Are Vdd Disappearing
Oakland County’s dairy fanning activity is only about one-third of what it was eight years ago, a state Department of Agriculture veterinarian said yes-day.
Speaking to the cooperative extension service committee of the County Bqard of Supervisors, Dr. Charles Failing cited a substantial drop both in dairy herds and the dairy cattle population.
' , ' , * * *
He said that eight years ago the number of herds was 736 With 14,637 cattle. The herd count noW is only Hi with 4, cattle
CHy Nan tof Prison Term *
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
; „ .	rknmm M Anorninnitis and Mrs- Edsel Beagle and Mr.; Mrs. Davis died yesterday af-
A Pontiac man was sentenced Tnomas M. Agorgianitis Mnj	ju of ter a long illness.	j
Garage Blaze f Waterford Group Backs Ruins 2 Cars ! Fire Dept. Plan :
lhotaas M Agorgianitis, 15-state prison at Jaduoo for fc-	^ ^ Mr. and Mrs.
Milford.
lonious assault in the shotgun shooting of a co-worker in January.
James Daugherty, 24, of tl Wall pleaded guilty to the charge last month in Oakland County Circuit’Court, six weeks after being returned from Chicago where he was apprehended
by the FBI.	. J	^	.	.	.
k . . ».	.	. ., ■ are a sister, Patricia L., and a
Daugherty Jumped bond | brother, Mark S., both at home. '	/^wm*-**** * '*&■**»'**
Tom Agorgianitis of 2264 Pauline, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. His body* is at the Donebon-Johns Funeral Home.
Thomas was a member of St Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township.
Surviving besides bis parents
Mrs. Ward M. Davis
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Ward M. (Hattie) Davis, 90, of 429 Parkdale Will be 1 p.m. Friday from Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Prestonville Cemetery, Washington Township-
Homer Warren of Rochester; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Lesley Wereley HOLLY - Lesley Wereley, 82, of 107 Oakwood died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is at the Dryer Fima’s! Home.
While waiting to stand trial for the shooting of Richard Leveretfe, 39, of Detroit. Both worked at thd GMC Trade & Coach Division in Pontiac. 1
_____	Leverette suffered teg wounds
This downward trend in dairy when he was struck by pellets
. x i	off or Welti a nrHoroH nut of his
farming is statewide, acdditd-lng to Dr. Failing, but about average in Oakland County 1r|
after bring Ordered out of his car by Daugherty at the intersection of Opdyke and E. South
cause of the rising demand Boulevard, Bloomfield Township. No exfUmtatiod was given for the sbpottog.
Area Collision Hurts Womanj
Injured when her car collided with another automobile yesterday, a Mt. Clemens woman is listed in fair condition at Si Joseph Mercy Hospital.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Bill Perryman, 30, suffered lacerations in the accident, which Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said occured at tiie intersection of Opdyke and Featherstone in Pontiac Township.
Deputies said Mrs. Perryman’s vehicle collided with a car driven by Frank Geler, 45, of 3459 Mann, Waterford Township.
The impact drove Grier’s car into a bus, empty except for the driver, John W. Murphy, S3, of 60 S. Marshall.
★ ★ ★
Both men escaped serious injury, as did one passenger in Grier’s car and three passengers in Mrs. Perryman’s automobile.
• ’hie prison term was ordered by Judge William J. Beer.
Ex-President of Music Art Institute Dies
Mrs- Preston Barbour
Service for former/Pontiac) resident Mrs. Proton (Gladys)
Barbour, of Escondido, Calif., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Cypress View Mausoleum in San Diego, Calif. She died yesterday.
Mrs. Barbour, a member of tiie Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 228, had owned and operated the former Beauty Centre in Pontiac.
Surviving besides her hus-1 band is a brother, Charles Wat-'| son of Escondido.	I
'	' I
Mrs. Joe Felice l
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joe I (Rose) Felice, 62, of 281 Dick| SIX INJURED
9 Months: $310,000
Qty Fire Loss Climbs
A $125,000 blaze which swept a Pontiac auto dealership Sept. 11 has pushed damage figures for tiie year higher by 40 per cent, according to a Pontiac Fire Department report.
The fire — at John McAuliffe Ford, be. — boosted total residential and commercial damages for 1966 to $310,000.
This is nearly $28,000 less than through September
ptriJS'
the report, submitted by fire Chief James R. White, also showed an increase at 18 fire calls in September over the figure of 193 recorded for August.
★ ★ ★
The decline in monetary damage has been accompanied by a reduction in personal injuries, according to the report.
Before one of the largest turnouts in its 5%-year history, the Greater Waterford Community CouncB (GWCC) last night endorsed tiie township fire department’s millage proposal to be derided in the Nov. 8 election.
During parts of the three-hour meeting, in which about 20 political candidates gave brief speeches, more than 140 persons were in attendance in tiie Pierce1 Junior High School cafeteria.
the GWCC gave its support to the fire department pro-Was not immediately known. I position following a talk, by Cause of the blaze is being) Township Fire Chief Lewis investigated.	Goff.
The firemen seek a one-mill
Surviving are a son, Reed of! Two cars,' worth an estimated Rochester; a daughter, M rs.1*400. were destroyed early to-
mm --------- ----------1 ‘ day in a garage fire at the
Earl R. Hall home, 741 Gertrude, Waterford Townhlp.
Confined to the garage, tile fire erupted shortly before 5 a.m., according to township fire fighters who remained at the scene for nearly ltt hours.
Destroyed were 1959 and a , I960 model cats. The extent of damage to tiie brick garage, { |i which is attached to the borne,
be granted suffrage because of their interest and knowledge of;_ the issues and because they are-old enough to figit for their country.
VanNatta explained the comity’s millage proposition (Vi mill for a five-year period),-Air establishment of a park system, previously endorsed by the GWCC.
ArPrt Pnir Ae^ tevy extending over a 10-year ni	^^iperiod to finance the purchase
Crib Death Study Group
An Independence Township couple is interested in forming a Pontiac area affiliate of the
Orion Youth Fined for an Illegal Entry
Troy Girl Hurt by School Bus
Veronica Devine, 8, of 425 Big Beaver, Troy remains in serious condition today in William Beaumont Hospital, after being struck yesterday by a school bus.
★ w ★
She sustained a brain sion at 7:30 a.m. as she attempted to cross 16 Mile Road near her home to meet tiie east-bound Guardian Angel school bus. She was struck by a westbound Troy school bus.
Ninety-eight per cent of Turkey’s more than 30 million inhabitants are of the Islamic religious faith.
PUBLIC SALE
On^Oetobtr 17th at 2:45 a.m. at 1260 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Mich., a mi Chavrolat, Serial No. 1I111F1I7117, will be aold at Public Auction lor cath to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address.
P. FERRAN
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
October 12 and 13, 1266
INC.
To the Creditors, If any, of Mtlnzlngar Land Company, Inc., a Michigan cert — tion, and To Whom It May Concarn: Please taka notice of the approaching dissolution and termination M the corporala existence of Mslnzingtr Land Company, Inc., the stockholders r—1■— voted to dissolve said corporation You art requested and notified 1 any Claim against said corporation with the corporation at Its last regl off lea, 3231 Warner Drlvt, Green P.O. Box 237, Orchard Lake, Mil. ... or with Its attorney, William 6. Giles, Esq„ 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan 48226; said claim to be filed on or before October 27, ItM.
Melnzlnger Land Company, Inc by: ERNEST MEINZINGER President and Treasure October 14,1,4 7,4
Willoughby D. Boughton, 81, ‘orator president and teacher at Detroit Institute of Musical Art, died yesterday.
Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Marshall.
Born in Marshall, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Boughton. His father bad been editor of tiie Marshall Daily Chronicle and Grand Rapids Press.
A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Music in 1908, Boughton of 7465 Maceday, Waterford Township, continued his musical studies in Berlin, Germany, with pianist Joseph Lhevinne.
*■ *
Boughton’s career as a teach-' r and performer began at Washburn College, Topeka, Kan. He served on the faculty of Drake University, Ohio Wesleyan and the Indianapolis School of Music and Fine Arts.
★ ★ ★
Boughton came to Detroit and the Institute of Musical Art in 1028, and taught there until the time of his illness four years ago.
Memorial tributes may be made to the physiotherapy department of Pontiac Genera' Hospital.
Man Pleads Guilty in Market Break-In
A man accused by Pontiac police in connection with a break-in at a city market entered a plea of guilty yesterday in Municipal Court.
Clarence E. Douglas, 23, of 19 S. Edith admitted possessing stolen property of "under $100 value.
* * *
'Judge Cecil B. McCallum set sentencing for Oct. 17. Douglas arrested Oct 3 after a burglary at People’s Market, 100 Ragley.
will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited fft 8 p.m. tomorrow in Donelsoa-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Felice, a member Of St, Benedict Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. She had also been active in the Ital-ian-American ‘Club Auxiliary and the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are her husband;' two sons, Paul J. and Jim, both; of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. Giu-I lio Bernero and Mrs. Rudolph Fortino, all of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Felice of Pontiac and Mrs. Giovannina DeLuca of Windsor, Ont.
Six persons required medical treatment resulting from fires in tiie first nine months of 1966, compared to 13 in a similar period of 1965.
The report noted only a small difference in the number of false alarms. Of a total 1,893 emergency runs up to the end of September, 322 were in response to false alarms.
Last year the ninth-month figure was 319.
★ ★	★
A decrease in fires in buildings was offset, -the report I showed, by a rise in the number of brush and grass fires .reported.	■	■■„
Firemen handled 233 building fires through September of this year compared to 286 in the comparable period of 1965.
The number of grass and brush fires so far in 1966 is 182, however, as against 127 for tiie first nine months last year.
A 19-year-old Orion Township ; youth was fined $50 plus $10 court costs y ester day after pleading guilty to a reduced charge oif entering without permission DiUman’a Norge Equipment City, 932 W. Huron, Waterford Township, Oct. 4.
Appearing at his examination before Waterford Township Jus-itice Kenneth Hempstead, Brian
newly organized Michigan Asso- j	STOke ** E- Hendrix of 860 ■Beai'don had
ciation for Sudden Infant Death' Harlan an advocate of the been charged with breakin8 wid
JS5JWW w5 before Pleadin* «uilty
.Consisting of about 20 mem- |5e audieL thSe y^th? should to toe misdemeanor Ibers, tiie organization was	.1	*	*	*
formed by a group of parents]	j Hendrix was arrested in Dill- <
* "	'	----------------------------n’s by Waterford Township
of fire hall sites, motor vehicles and fire fighting equipment and to maintain vehicles, equipment and fire stations.
W i
Besides tiie candidates, Michigan State University Trustee C. Allen Harlan of Birmingham and Kenneth VanNatta, Oakland County director of parks
Debate Set on Vote at 18
and Keego Harbor police Oct. 4 after employes arriving for work noticed a window had been broken.
because of the unexpected deaths of their babies from sud-, den d e a t h syndrome or crib leath.
The group meets in Livonia the last Friday each month, according to members Mr.
and Mrs. David Mott of 5069 r ^ Oakland County Young Independence ^epubBcao club m sponsor « lownsmp.	debate Tuesday in Birmingham
Purpose of the association, ac- on the question of lowering the cording to the Motts, is to help voting age to 18.
[bereaved parents, educate the The 7:30 p. m. program will I] public to tiie seriousness of the be held at the C o m m u n i t y 8 I .disease and promote a research'House, 380 S. Bates, and is open married and the guests danced I'program.	, to all young adults.	' happily.
|j Membership is not limited to! Members of the Uniyersity of But, Georgia’s parents9 report-persons who have lost a child Michigan speech department ,ed later to police, a thief made I to crib death, Mrs. Mott said. jwill debate tjye proposal, which off with the three-tier, $20 wed-She added new members are|will appear on tiie ballot to the]ding cake complete with a miniature bride and groom.
Thief Does the Cakewalk
GLOBE, Ariz. (AP) - Geor-a Reyes, and Louis Avila were
17. 11/ n
Contract Given
WASHINGTON ;(AP)-Award of a $6.4-million Army contract toJ Continental Motors, Muskegon, Mich., for 15,500 engine assemblies for quarter-ton utility trucks was announced Tuesday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* I* hereby given of * publ hearing to bo hold by the Whlto Lai Township Flaming Commission at tl Township Hall on October 17, 1266 8:00 pjn. to conelder •*-
If
M II (Multiple dwelling dli Port at ttw S.E. 14 of sac. 24, TSN, RBE, White Lake Two., Oakland Cty., Michigan doocrlbod •• follow*: Beginning at a point on the E lino of Mid Sac. 24 It 01(0 the center lino of William* Lk.Rd.etth* S.E. corner of Hurondale No. 1 Subdivision located S O' W 41" E, 2*7JI B. from the SMt V4 corner el *4ld Sec 24i thence along Mid East line ot Sec. *6 S 0- 02' IS” B, 217.58 fti thence S 82* 22' ID" w, 220M It: thence N o* 11' 30" W, 120.80 fit thence S S2-32' It" W, 440.00 ft; thence N 0* 11' 3t" W, 37241 ft; thence N IT ST 00" W. 334.10 ft; thlhc* N 0* OS' 20" E,
147.00	HI tnanc* N *2* vr 36" E, ¥»M ft> thence N S- 02* i»" w,
200.00	ft; thence N S2* W II" E,
105.00 ft along the South line of Hurondale No. 1 Subdlvtoion to the point of beginning.
Property ha* 21741 ft. trotrtaga^o_ William* Lake Rd. north Of Elizabeth Lake Rd. •> located between Douglas* Houghton School A HurondaM Subdivision. Contain* 6415 acm.
Persons ^Inteijsted ore
Cleric and may ba examined by Ihoaa
CHARLES HARRIS
^ mMKiv mviLUi & A,,,	.... j nwr
September » and OcNBw It
Loud, Loose Dogs Face Law's Bite
! WOLVERINE LAKE -| A “get tough” policy will i go into effect this weekend against residents who allow their dogs to run loose or dogs creating a disturbance by barking late at night.
Village President Oscar Fritz said that dogs allowed to run loose will he picked up and owners of dogs disturbing the peace will be ticketed.
“We have given the people warning after warning and It haai!t done any good,” he arid; “so we have to start using stiffer
Murle Parmelee
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Murle Parmelee, 69, ef Parma, Ohio. Service was from the Mallchok Funeral Home, Parma, with burial in Crown Hill Memorial Park.
Mr. Parmelee, a former employe of Michigan Bril Telephone Co. to Pontiac, died Oct.
7 after a long illness. He was a1 member of the American Le-! gion.
Surviving are his wife, Esth-h a son, Jack of Waterford Township; a grandchild; a brother, Vem of Waterford Township; and a sister, Mrs. Milton F. Cooney of Clarkston.
Mrs. Elsie M. Parrotte
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Elsie I M. Parrotte, 84, of 791 Melrose j will be 11:30 a.m. Friday at S Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Parrotte, a member of St. Michael Church, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a son, Raymond I Heiligenthal of Pontiac; four | daughters, Mrs. Cecil Dusten, Mrs. Eva Beaupre, Mrs. John Schatzley, and Mrs. Fred Huber, all of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren.
Lonny R. Treadway
Service for Lonny R. Treadway, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treadway of 2340 Temess, Waterford Township, will be 11 a. m. tomorrow to Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township, with burial to Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township, by the Coats Funeral Home.
Lonny died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Sunnyvale Chapel.
Surviving are his parents; a sister and brother, Laura and Dale, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sinkler and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Treadway, all OLPonttoc.
Gregory E. Beagle
MILFORD-Service for Gras* ary E. Beagle, 11-month-old sod of Mr. and lira. Charles Har-ron, 886 First, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be to Milford Memorial Cemetery by Richardsoa-Bird Funeral Home.
The Infant died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving besides the parents art a sister, Kimberly Beagle at home; and grandparents Mr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
KANSAS WRECK — Twenty-four cars of a Rock Island freight train derailed near the Kansas town of Formoso yesterday. The wreck spilled softie 12,000 bushels of grain
alien it hit a grain elevator. Ties were pulled up for four miles and cargoes of plywood and canned goods were strewn along the route.
Shot Detective; Gets New Trial
LANSING (AP)-A man who pleaded guilty to shooting a detective will receive a new trial because he originally was not given a chance to request an attorney, Michigan’s Appeals Court ruled Tuesday.
The court said William Winegar, 34, formerly of Lansing, was informed of his right to have a court-appointed attorney, but the trial court failed to give him a chance to ask for one.
The court also said the record of Winegar’s arraignment before Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon did not show any evidence that Winegar was advised of the consequences of his idea.
Salmon sentenced Winegar life in prison on a charge of assault with intent to murder in the Oct. 28,ty&l, shooting of sheriff’s detective Phillip Mai-ville.
New Group Plans War on Teacher Bugaboos
LANSING (AP) — A new education research organization has been formed for Michigan, partly because teachers— who mold the leaders of the future—aren’t always eager for changes in the present, a founder says.
, *	★	★
The organisation, a federally backed corporation, wiil be able to freely discuss innovations may do for the teacher what new math did for the pupil, says a prime backer of the group.
★	★	★
lie is Alexander J. Kloster, assistant superintendent of public instruction and one of tee Michigan incorporators of the organization to be called Mich-igan-Ohio Educational Research Laboratory.
Michigan is sharing t h e planned research program with other incorporators in ' Ohio, making it one of several bt-
state research facilities • lished in recent years.
Kloster has been a major backer of the project in Michigan. He said a $180,000 federal planning grant will support tee laboratory, which will act as a clearing house for research done elsewhere.
The program is expected to be in operation by Dec. 1, with a permanent staff of 20 in prospect. The laboratory temporarily located in tee Detroit Schools Center Building.
Such an independent agency, Kloster said, will make it possible to talk freely about “tee nasty things that schools and educators don’t want to talk about.”
“I mean tee kind of research that may be professionally damaging to an individual or an institution,” Kloster said. “Who knows? Maybe a teacher should not be all things to all people.”
SPARTAN c£S2»
ip*?-, mm mmmmmmm mmmmmmm % mm m * mmmmmm
SAVE 21% 44% mmnmmim
Guuninatiam’s
DRUG STORES
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph TeMhiren Center, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 1481 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph
New Crop
SPANISH
PEANUTS
POUND
J*ck
IN
PRIZES i
HlZl, 67 pONruc TEMPEST
BATH E'N’GLOW A A* 2 OZ. SIZE • REGULAR 98* - NOW ■r^TV	
MAN POWER AQt SPRAY DEODORANT - 4 OZ. - REG. 1.00 M	
AXON COLD TABLETS 1 50's .KEG. 1.69 - JUMBO JACK SPECIAL i	|49
CHERACOL-D 1 4 OZ. SIZE - REG. 1.39 JUMBO SPECIAL	|29
GILLETTE SUPER 1 STAINLESS BLADES - 15's - REG. 1.98	1—
*»vt«£ ' ronM*
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™lchigan 48232. 9neral Post Off;ce Quarters
THIS WEEK’S WINNING NUMBERS B-158834 C-159700 D-281223 D-250345 A-1559B4 C-123198 B-97711 C-14520
LAST WEEK’S TELEVISION WINNERS
GEORGETTE MC GRAW 18620 Palkey, Detroit LES UPSITZ 31150 Huntley Sq. E., Birmingham JOAN ROBIRSON 27049 Mound Rd„ Warren HAROLD PILLAR 707 So. Wenona Avt., Bay City JOHN FRY 3756 Pardee, Dearborn
JUMBO JACK HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS!
JUMBO PLASTIC
TURN TABLE
88’
An organized space saver. Everything at your fingertips.
OVAL SHAPE
ROASTER
1.98
Porcelain enamel. Holds up to ah 18 lb. roast. Has gravy well.
HEAVY DUTY STEEL
Broiling PAN
99’
Heats evenly. For broiling fish, hamburger, chops steaks, etc.
HANDY
SPICE RACK
1.99
Wooden Spice Rack with 12 glass spice bottles included.
ZEMO
OINTMENT
DirMi Strength
165
NUJOL
MINERAL OIL
pint Size
79
FREE oz
SENOKOT LIQUID
when you Buy
50 SENOKOT TABLETS
BOTH
1«?
6V* OZ
FAMILY SIZE
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
Jumbo Jack Special
REG.
954
61
WHITMAN’S
SAMPLER BOX
Box of delicious candies, novelties and confections.
ONE
LB.
SdLRAFflS
G01D CHEST
Box of Assorted Luxurious Chocolates.
ONE LB-
225 Is235
SALE DAYS THRU SUN.
Guiminghams
DRUG
STORES
XT
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1066
newatAP?
That “We Care”?
That’s not really new, although	-
every week thousands discover it’s true.
That A&P is dependable?
Polks have known that for more than a century.
So what’s new?
Well, we have a whole batch of brand new A&P products.	jftn
	Bl
	®
A&P 100% Colombian Coffee, vacuum-packed: it’s Juan Valdez’best
A&P Pink Liquid Detergent, created for the woman who wants a really hard-working detergent that’s easy on the hands.
A&P Fluonde Toothpaste. A great value!
A great product, with a great taste.
A&P Mouthwash. Gives you that clean feeling and kills germs. Bang!	•'
A&P Fruit Drinks-Grape and Tropical Punch.
Young and old are drinking them almost faster than we can make them.
These are just a few-
all labeled A&P. So they’re guaranteed
to be equal to the best... and priced to save you money.
That’s important these days.
COPYRIGHT • INC, THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO, INC.
Super-Right" Quality Meats!
SPARE RIBS
Feature Value!
"Super-RightP 2 to 3 Lb. Sizes
49
30-lb. Box
HI *™*
"SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO 8 POUND SIZES
Smoked Picnics.. - 39*
BONELESS, FULLY COOKED	m m AA
Canned Hams • • 6™ 4"
TASTY FROZEN
Ocean Perch
nuns
35‘
LB.
5 LI. BOX 1.69
Halibut ip CAC Steaks...... U’
fc\
TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED	CUT-UP Wltolt 4m
Fresh Fryers .... u . 31‘ Fr»r u 27c
"SURER-RIGHT" SKINLESS
All-Meat Franks---------------------------2 « 99c
FOR ROASTING	JL AC JONIS BRAND	QDW
Cacklebirds <«»« «»• ,bO" Tiny Link Sausage___________«•: 07
"SUPER-RIGHT SLICED	M	MICKLIGURRY	RFMR
Beef Liver........... 49 Liver Sausage...............•* 59
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Feature Value! w'* app*® T’,me ** ^
MICHIGAN
writs
■59
CALIFORNIA RED FLAME	TENDER green snoots	a p
Tokay Grapes . . . 2us 29* Fresh Broccoli . . . ““W
Your Choice
McIntosh 6 u “c Jonathan 6 u »*« Red Delicious 10 FOR
TENDER GREEN SHOOTS
FLORIDA GROWN
iBISCO SANDWICH
NET WT. 14-OZ. A FKG. 1
98‘
NABI
Oreo Creme Cookies
HERMAN
Fudge Stripe COOKIES
DUNCAN HINES—LAYER	^
Cake Mixes FLAVORS 3
A&P TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH OR	A iat am
Grape Drink . . . 3 & 85*
ASP's OWN 100%	,
Colombian Coffee ’<& 85
ASP's NEW DETERGENT
Pink Liquid . . .
Cucumbers . . . .	3 FOR
BEECHNUT—STRAINED Baby Food . . .	0% NIT WT. € 4Vi-OZ. 4# JARS
SMUCKER'S—CINNAMON Apple Jelly .. . .	NETWT. 10-OZ.
CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Nestle's Quik.	2 CAN 1
LIBBY'S Beef Stew . . . .	1-LR. 8-OZ.
amm « «»	*Nn«T.f Ac
Rice-A-Roni . . . 2	59
ft. SUPEROSE DIETETIC	_	■
59* Sweetener ... .	- 59*
One 14-os. Bottle With Purchate of 14-ox. Bottle
A&P's New Antiseptic
Mouthwash & Gargle
YOU GET
2
BOTTLES FOR
59
AGrP'e NEW
Family Size
Fluoride
Tooth
Paste
49*
NET WT. 7V4-OZ. TUBE
DISHWASHING DETERGENT	,	__
Palmolive liquid	« 57*
Liquid Vel . . . .	57*
FOR THE KIDDIES	ha
Soaky Liquid . ,"™°z'59‘
MirION	i u ha
Bleach Packets	1$ 73*
Borax Fab ....	I02
Sandwich Bags	29*
78*
fowder orrndiNT	3 u
Cold Power ««
15s OFF UMtr^MANT SIZI	. ..	— _
Sunshine Rfnso	^	56
Clip	These Extra Slips
to Help You
CUT OUT ENTIRE SUP ON OOTTEO I —
BONUS BINGO PRIZH BLIP
PROGRAM #09
CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIt , ON POTTEP LINE
PLAY BONUS BINGO
PROGRAM NO. 139
Here are Just 0 Few ef the Recent Cush Winners
C. 6. Gravtsen, Am Arbor..........................$1*006
Mr*. 4. L Mclnanoy, Laming ,................rr—rt 500	Francil Miller,
Alma Waaflwr, Wat Branch...................... 50B	Carl Hendrick,
100 I E. Crittoadoa,
100 CaraHao Hatton, Chobayiaa.—
Ella Pago, Detroit..____*—A	100	Mrs. J. Naims,
Mrs. L Armstrong, letrstt.....-	100	FhyHIs Rsinhard,	Oscsda.....--—100	lO W.J. Jomry
IH* ------------i—	»•	*r* »■*■*	***•--■-------*	USiOSStltr
lorotts Ward, Dttroit..50	Aiks Atmos, Wayas.....	50	Srandtsing. 90	Park
Sadis BMack, Ml. CWasas.,50	Fsfljt Fnilak, Hamtramck	50	***** N.Y.C
noose Super-Right" For More Taste —Less Waste!
EAT a the MEA1!-“Suptr-R'q/ht" Mature,
Center Cut
Sirloin
"SUPM-RIGHT" BONELESS
Cube Steaks .... u 1
-SUPER-RIGHT" NEW YORK CUT	_ _ _
Strip Steaks .. *1”
T-Bone
951.991.1
Porterhouse
09
Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries
A&P GRADE "A" '	'	' 40th ■, 1 AA .
Bartlett Pears... 3 s I00
SUMMER ISLE HALF	' ■
Pineapple Slices iMMwm.
y
SUNNYBROOK
GRADE"A" LARGE C S c EGGS.. J J
DOZ.
SAVE ON DEL MONTE
Fruit Drinks
ORANGE DRINK OR PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
4 » 99c
CutWax Beans 4’Is? 59*
A&P GRADE "A"	-	-—a I
Mixed Size Peas 4	59*
Sweet Peas . . 2 '^ 39 White Tana 35* Cotton Swabs . .« » 33* Pertussin . .	69*
2-PLY PAPER	A	A A
Kleenex Towels 2 -“39* Woodbury Soap 4 »« 35
13c OFF LAliL—ALL PURPOSE	l pT MWm
Ajax Liquid Cleaner 'igf- 40
REYNOLD'S *4M«2(r	.	■
Broiler Foil ... - 49*
14c OFF LAREL	,.PT m ■.
Handy Andy ....'i™ 45
MOTT'S FINE QUALITY	A	^ _
Apple Sauce 2 ^39* Purple Plums 4 ^t99* Apple Juice .. 3 ’isf 89*
DEL MONTE—LIGHT CHUNK *	”	a W
Tuna Fish .. . 3S89*
PIZZA MIX—WlTN CHEESE	u—iu.	a a
Appian Way . .	48*
Kidney Beans	’<&	29*
ANN PAGE	A a
Elbow Macaroni « 39*
SPAGHITTI AND MEAT RALLS	un&h
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee’^29*
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE	mft WT am
Beef Ravioli. *$£ 33*
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE	NET WT. 4|||(
Beefarom . • . "Sf 29
REYNOLD'S ECONOMY 12" WIDE
Aluminum Foil	M	79*
WHITE HOUSE	m 1	^ ^
Evaporated Milk 6“ 89*
35* 12* 39*
Hawaiian Punch ^10*
ANN PAGS-KRUNCHY OR CREAMY NITWT
Peanut Butter	"fit
MORTON'S PLAIN OR IODIZED	, u
Table Salt . . . . 'if-
NESTLES' KIM SIZE	Mrrw_
Almond Bars . . *&*£
‘ REGULAR OR LO-CAL
%000	•100	•1,000	•100	•500
WINNER	WINNER	WINNER	WINNER	WINNER
Ramie* Morgan, Detroit
A&P Cares... About You!
1071* ANNIVERSARY
Print Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 75th
"SUPER-RIGHT' BONELESS
Rotisserie or
ROAST
89
Feature Value! Save 16c—Jane Parker
Apple Pie
1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE
k
30
SUNNYBROOK—ALASKA
Red Salmon ..
ANN PAGE	uitwt-a
Tomato Ketchup ‘. “18* Egg Hoodies *«™	29*
AftlES. GRASS—2-CT. CHICKEN	wrrurr SkSSL
Hoodie Soup .. re 29*
NUTLIY BRAND
Margarine
5 » 99*
Corn Oil Margarini.... Aha QQc
AW BRAND	™ eTM,> * M
BAVB * ON Two LOAVIt—JANI FARKER	Us. M ■(
Sandwich Bread.....2L£%.45
JAM! FARKER, IWIBTLY ICBD
Glazed Donuts........ ft39*
BAKt <N> SIRVR—IANS. PARKIS *	3	gw p.
Twin Rolls.,........	25*
OAVB He—JANE PARKER
• * Orange Chiffon Cake % 49
JANS PARKER—ORANQI 1C ID, BAR SH APIS	,.10 j||f
Gold Cake COCONUT , * , » , tSlS 49
JANS FAR KIR—ORANOI 1C ID, OAR SHARIS	,.W
A ■ -	—	• , W|TH	AOz!
} COCONUT . . . • • r (III
JANI SARKIS OLD FASHIONED	,.LS>
Cookies Fudge, Oatmeal gar Lemon pko! 29
AMERICA'S FAVORITE! OVER %RDS FRUIT & NUTS
Jane Parker Fruit Cake
Light Cak.	849 | Dark Cate OAC
1 Vi-Lh. Silt	|	I	I-Lb Sin
SPECIAL OFFER—VAC. PACK
A&P Coffee
2 ; & I39
CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM
Cheerio Bars
12 cTn. 49*
. FINCONNINO	BadUC
Mad Choose........... “73
ASF BRAND	0T	4% NfC
Chocolate Milk.......	27*
ASF BRAND	BT	m mig
Half and Half........ ™ 45
ASF—LAROl OR SMALL CURD	dOStC
Cottage Cheese...... ’e™; 29
A&P BRAND, GRADE "A"
(popped Broccoli Peas or Peas & Carrots
- IWIHr
ASP ORADI "A* CHOFFED OR	m NITWT. f fU
Leaf Spinach^........5	69
, RBBF OR CHICKEN	Pf NITWT.
Banquet Pies.... • •. • 5	97
SANDUjtr CHICKEN DR	NET WT, <e||C
Turkey Dinners.....^., vaf 39
SVARIBTIOO	NITWT. 4Mfei
Morton's Cream Hes..% 29
B—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
tireless	traveler. . . because the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
■ ' •	’	■ ' , ■ • -	1	‘f ■ / ■	, , / *
SHARKEYE SUIT is made of pure virgin wool
Whether you commute from coast to coast or from home to office, an HS&M Sharkeye suit is a great traveling companion. This is sharkskin with a new twist. Look closely. See bow dark threads are interwoven with light ones to give the fabric a subdued but rich look? This is the world's best pure virgin wool, and the suit proudly bears the wool mark label to assure all of wool's natural luster and resistance to wrinkling. Sharkeye's strong on wearand Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring
keeps it going. The well-dressed look you buy stays with you because it's shaped, molded and pressed-in-every stitch of the way. See it In smart 2- and 3-button models, in a wide range of rich colors: Verde blue, black/jade, and coffee brown. Sizes 36 to 52. All proportions including extra longs, portiies, portly shorts, and portly longs. Plan a trip to any one of our 17 stores right now to choose your HS&M Sharkeye suit for fall.	$too
Oar Pontiac MaH Stan Open Every Evening to 9 PJVL 309 N. Tahgnvh M, Pontiac Mol Our BMagban Star* Opoa Thun, ML So ft Sat. fa 5:30 300 Pima Struct
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
C-l
Sport Fuiy 2-door Fait Top

CHRYSLER 300 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Dream Is Still Alive fog Area Nature Center
By HUDSON WILLSE * fil the'Drayton Plains Nature Center, Waterford Township has a "North mods” in its own back rod*
Its a d he r e n t s feel the 140 acres of woods, fields, riven and ponds are highly desirable lor . an out-of-doors educational facility.
Progress, however, has been slow hi developing the center, primarily because of lack of funds.
But the dream is Very winch alive.
' If Waterford Township Schools come to the rescue, file problem will be all but solved. FUTURE VOTE At first look, file board of education failed to latch onto the project, but a future vote is expected which could place Ihe center in school district hands.
Presently, about 82»A acres are owned by the Michigan Department of Conservation, which operated a fish hatchery on the site from UK to I960.
The other 55%-acre tract is hi file process of being purchased by the1 Natural Science for Youth Foundation of Bridgeport,
Conn., for Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., a nonprofit organization formed in 1964 to map the future of the outdoor “paradise.”
However, this $45,000 Is a loan.
FRACTION RAISED Cost of the 82V4-acre proper ty is $82,500, but only a fraction of fills amount has been raised.
Last year, a hoi — intro-duced by State Sen. C«f O’Brien, D-Pontiac — was passed by the legislature, an-thorizing the Department of Conservation U sell fee latiti to the Nature Center group. J Unlike the school district, Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., is ineligible for federal funds toward purchase and development of the land.
If the school boards says no the county might be interested in conjunction with its proposed part system which hinges on voter approval Nov, I* of a %« mill proposition extending over a five-year period.
Otherwise, the operation, somehow, will have to acquire additional financial help from various foundations in order to fulfill its goal of developing a
varied program of conservation education, nature study and recreation for youth, families, scbools and community organ izatfams.,
A $2,566 grant from tbs SB. Kresge Foundation made •“**-siWe remodeling of the
Imatliltmnr sun. tku mhim
conservation Conservation
Department, contacted John R. Forbes of the Natural Science |ifr Ifyufii Foundation to discuss the possibility of using the land for a
JffFff
structure which could be used for classroom aid laboratory instruction.
VThe boMng consists of fish tanks, aquariums and more-than-adequate classroom space. ★	★ t ■ . '
Another $1^00 has pledged to the cotter by seven local brandies of the Women*! National Farm and Garden Association, casting a ray of encouragement onto Charle Welsh, president of ihe corporation's board of directors. RIVERSIDE HEAD
If we can raise another $i,
, we -may have classes this dear,” said the optimistic Welsh, whose full-time jab is principal of Waterford Township’s Riverside School,
Designed as a dual function operation, the facility would serve as a working laboratory

• &fr, ymz T
and us a nature center for tite ' public..,,;.' ■	•
Welsh eetimates it would coat $50,000 a year, at the outset, to operate the center cm a full-scale basis. Hiring of a director*, assistant director, manager mid part-time secretary is contemplated.	:
% W i|r ^ ★
* To defray exposes, admission would be charged to the public, according to Welsh.
TOUR FACILITY At present, when the weathe. er’s right, about 25 to 30 persons visit the center Saturdays and Sundays. School classes also tour toe facility.
ment
Forbes was keen on toe Idea. The foundation subsequently loaned money to buy toe 55%- i acre parcel adjacent to the hatchery. Interested local residents, meanwhile, laid the groundwork for the project. NATURE TRAILS Wooded nature trails; aquatic j study areas, a weather station, j group lectures and programs, ] canoe instruction, waterfowl sanctuary, bird feeding stamens, : casting instruction, fisMorfun , pond and displays are some of j the features planned for the tenter.
Welsh and John J. Shea, manager of the center, estimate there me more titan3$ species of birds on the pip* erty, ranging from the small wreai and morning doves to large Canadian geese and bine herons.
.In addition, about 15 varieties of fish live in the 20 some ponds situated on the land. Mammal life there includes poitum, moles, squirrels, fox and rac-
„ ", SWIMMING EXPERTS — These domesticated mallards, Nutotrote forsfe	Rfe raised by NaturoCenterManagerJfen J.«hee, cool off to
mto exist at fee centesylndnd- oniof feecehter’s ponds. Approximately fetir feet deep,
EXPLORE GROUNDS—Charles Welsh of Drayton Plains Nature vice president, tour Employed by Waterford of Riverside School, while
tag scrotal tgpes^f wild flowers sod w&i berries.
PLENTY TO SEE
Welsh Mys one-thing feat intrigues him about the cotter is feat hb can fee as much there is an hour as he can see hi a whole day elsewhere.
’TVs can’t be a losing venture,” said Welsh. “Think of what it could do for fee kids.”
Welsh and Shea have toe credentials and experience to help topst toe crater ahead if the necessary funds can be 'raised.
Prior to'this year, Welsh headed the school district’s outdoor education program.
★ * ★
Formerly employed as a naturalist aide with the State Conservation Department tar three years, Shea is a qualified taxi-
dermist and plans to teach the trade to youngsters at the center,
Employed as a constructural inspector at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., Shea lives with his family in one of the buildings at the center.
1* ^ v < :	f t
** A * * -A. V	S
r !jt •'
- ■'
W ^	* f

Pontiac Prow Photo, by Roll Wlntor
toe ponds combined cover about 40 acres. Paths circle each • pond. According to Shea, there are about 16 different types of ducks at the center.
KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler Plymouth, Inc.
JUKI 0KNIII6 SALE
YOU'RE INVITED
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 453-year-old Turkish map depicting toe New World apparently as seen by one of Christopher Columbus’ crewmen has been unveiled brae by the university museum of the University of Pennsylvania. . rff »'“*#" %*
The map, with a long Turkish inscription, tells of toe adventures of “Colon-Bo, toe Genoese infidel” In the New World. It was dfewn In I5U by fee Ttaric-ish admiral and nautical suflior Piril Re’is, apparently from information from one of Columbus’ crewmen captured by the Turks around 1561 in toe Mediterranean, according to toe
was unveiled by Yale University.
EYE-WITNESS ACCOUNT The Turkish map, however simply gives a geographic outline and eyewitness account of the most widely accepted historical account that Columbus
The map was shown- Tpesday, on the eve of Columbus Day, rad exactly one yepr after toe controversial Vinland map, purporting to show that America was discovered by Viking teamen about the year 1,000,
Cuba Honors 632 Workers
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Cuba has given dtplotou and medals to 632 workers with 50 years service — but asked them not to retire yet
At a ceremony, the sugar fe-dustry minister, Orlando Borre-go, told the veterans of the cane fields and grinding mills, “We are pretty sure feat most of you prefer this public recognition to -n Increase in salaries,” ivana radio reported.
the first European to discover Apierica, in 1492.
The rifely illuminated Turkish map, drawn on gazelle skin, is well-kept for its age. It shows the western coast of Africa, Spain, Portugal and fee Straits ofGibralfer. .
The New World, primarily Central America, is presented as part of fee east coast of China and Japan, since contemporary geographers, including Columbus, believed he in fact had readied fee Far East.
. * M§jj * • . Accompanying it is a long inscription in Arabic script. It has been translated and begins: “There was j man named Colon-Bo, the Infidel from Genoa, and this Colon-Bo found these lands.”
; w *	♦
Among the adventures of Columbus, according to the map, were an attack by natives who used fish bones as arrows, and a meeting wife cannibals,
Map Linked to Sailor for Columbus
Ray Kessler
Opening for
PLYMOUTH, INC
New showroom at 667^%kie^ghway, Clarkston, Michigan. XiStpp irk' ^ave big.
■ >
W«V* got 55 Plymouth* to win you ovor. So watch out. For tho devilish good looks of Fury III 2-door Hardtops, like -This one.
Wait'll you see this ’67 Chrysler 300 2-door Hardtop - only one of 15 new Chiyslers in five different series for '67. And each one makes moving up easier than ever.
I CHRYSLER
If you live in another neighborhood, your nearest Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer is: Oakland Chryder-Plymouth, Inc.	724 Oakland Ave.f Pontiac, Mich.
MAIN BUILDING — Headquarters, for the 146-acre Drayton Plains Nature Center, located just off Hatchery Road near Dixie Highway, is this large two-story cdmlal-type structure. Equipped with fish tanks, aquariums and more-than-ad equate classroom
is earmarked for labara-in .water'
s
1

add	a tone of ELEGANCE
to xour borne with...
EARLY AMERICAN PRBCUT
footed	bonb
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Nutritious, For
ESSTfS.
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lc on the Large Ish Tray
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ADDRESS.
[GQUPOjM Fighting An
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Saltines	3 box.. i
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SAVE lit UBLcO-CKVST
MEL-O-CRUST WHOLE or CRACKED
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'save ioc zion Pig Bar*
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For A Clearer
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label
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WHh ThU Coupon and Purthoio of
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Wo Rooerve the Right If Limit QuontitiM Prim Good thru October If, IMS
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HEINZ
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1966
C—8
HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA
tGamembert"
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(Holland,)
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longhorn Choose
**aft dbiM
FISHER IMPORTED
i-t___iJ
CLUB WOKE QUALITY
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Boor Choose
Fully Cooked Sugay Cured-
Whale or Select Haivei
CHOICE eeef
HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA V
Semi Boneless Hams o^Haif ib.
HORMEL CURE si BONELESS	.
Smoked Hams Ha" «». $
LEAN, TENDER, FULLY COOKED
Smoked Hams select Bun Half ib.
i him
GOLD BELL
am
TENDER, juicy
US. CHOICE
US. CHOICE MEATY SHOULDER
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PESCHKE’S MICH. GRADE i
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ECKRICH MICH. GRADE 1
DETERGENT TABUCTS
Blue Vim
Uk. ’
RED LABEL ORANGE MARMALADE
Crosse & Blackwell
October is Cheese Month
f«. especially st Wrigley
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES	OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY 1 to 9 FRIDAY
526 N. PERRY ST.	WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES	FE 2-1100
U.-5: NO. 1 MICH. POTATOES	DaUXE, TENDER	FARM FRESH FRYING CHOKERS LEGS OR BREASTS
	SHURT RIBS UF BEEF	
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HOFFMAN DOES IT AGAIN
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|ll our beef is eut from UiS. Gov’t inspected matin’* (rain fedstoer beef.
"T" BONE STEAKS.........87<
(Cut Free)
SPRING LAMB ,
PORTERHOUSE
STEAK
FANCY ,
BLADE
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ROUND BONE LAMB CHOPS
CUT FROM WHOLE LAMB SHOULDERS
NONE HIGHER
King of Roasts
FREEZER BONUS #1 50 lbs. of
10 “- Butcher Boy Steak 10 -Center Cut Chuck Roast 10 -Center Cut Pork Chops j|-Frying Chickens 10 - Burger Steakettes
24*5
m
FREEZER BONUS #2 100 lbs. of
151- Butcher Boy Steaks 15 ib. Center Cut Perk Chops 20-Center Cut Chuck Roast 20 ^ Frying >Chielnns 20 - Burger Steakettes 10*-Country Sausage
49s5
£ -MBF
49
FARM FRESH U S. GOV'T GRADE "A"
URGE EGGS
in 3 doz. pkgs.
WE M
55L
4-6 lb. average
**Pontiae Pride* All Center Cut
SLICED
BOILED
HAM 89$
HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC PRIDE
BABY LINK .
PORK
SAUSAGE
It's the best in Pontiac say our customer?
AH Beef
HAMBURG
in 5-lb. lots er more
LESSER
PONTIAC PRIDE
CHUNK “wee* BOLOGNA 39.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Attorneys for Samuel H. Sheppard asked the court today to move his murder retrial out of Cuyahoga County.
Attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston, Sheppard’s chief counsel, has said his client cannot get a fair trial here and wants it moved to some other Ohio County. He said he favors Toledo in Lucas County.
h it s
The decision will be made by Common Pleas Judge Francis J. Talty, who has laid down strict rules for newsmen covering the change of venue hearing.
If Talty depies the motion, the trial will begin next Tuesday in his second-floor courtoom, exactly 12 years after Sheppard’ first trial started in a courtroom across the hall.
Sheppard, 42, was convicted of second-degree murder in tb$ bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, July 4, 1954, at their suburban Bay Village lakefront home. At the time of the slaying, Sheppard was an
SERVED 10 YEARS
Sheppard spent 10 yean in prison after his 1954 conviction, then was freed on July 16,1964, by U.S. District Judge Carl A. Weinman at Dayton. Weinman ruled Sheppard’s constitutional rights were violated in the first trial.
The U.S. Supreme Court last June, in an 8-1 decision/upheld Wieman, saying prejudicial news coverage and “bedlam” in the courthouse prevented . Sheppard from getting a fair trial in 1854.
St St ■
Talty has said no cameras or recording devices would be allowed in the courthouse. He also prohibited interviews of witnesses, participating lawyers and their associates and employes “before, during or after” the hearings.
Heiress Mishap a Closed Case
NEWPORT, R.L (AP) - After questioning Doris Duke second time, Police Chief Joseph A. Radice says he has closed his investigation into an auto mishap that kilftd Eduardo Tirella, a friend of the tobacco heiress.
“There is no cause to prefer charges against Miss Duke,” Radice said Tuesday, and concluded that the fatality was ac-
I PICTURE WINDOW AWNING
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THE PONTIAC PliKSS,
Kids Having More Fun Sliding Into Space Age
SPACESHIP SLIDE — Five-year-old Richard Weigel, followed by his brother Robert, 4, zips down the slide of one of the latest pieces of playground equipment. It is called the “spaceship with the weave slide.” The boys are from Chevy Chase, Md.
Awards Won by Future Farmers
KANSAS CITY (AP)-A year-old Upper Michigan boy who netted $4,000 Iron tree harvests last year has received the Future Fanners of America’s highest national honor in iorestryi	.
Jeff Stephan « Fetch will
Sheppard Seeks Trial Site Change
bring home one of six national FFA honors earned by Michigan members.
Jeff, who has 20,000 Christmas trees awaiting future harvest, was honored both for his high school record and for his forestry enterprise.
Other Michigan awards presented today at the FFA vention went to chapters at Cassopolis, Corunna and Elsie and to Harold M. Byram, agricultural education professor at Michigan State University, and Thomas H. Kerrey, agriculture education consultant to the state.
Hospitals Face Rising Costs
LANSING (AP) - Without gifts, grants and concessions, Michigan hospitals would have operated at a loss of 12.01 per patient each day in 1965 because of rising costs, a survey showed Tuesday.
Even with the nonpatient sources of revenue, hospitals had less than one per cent of total revenue available for replacing worn out equipment, the Michigan Hospital Association survey indicated.
The association issued a vey report on 288 hospitals just before Friday’s mid-year business meeting of its 150-member House of Delegates at Traverse City.	)
Donald Walchenbach, association president, said the meeting will aim at forming programs to help members adapt to new state and federal health care legislation.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1966
The flashy, colorful new equipment even teaches more, it’s clear from a tour of exhibits at the National Recreation and Park Association congress here.
Hawaii Hopeful's Case Is Resolved
HONOLULU (AP) -r- A Republican nominee for Congress has submitted his resignation ai major in the Hawaii Air National Guard at the request of Ida unit commander because he wore his uniform at a political rally.
★	Sr	S
But Brig. Gen. V.A. Staler-man, adjutant general, ruled the resignation md accepted.
Sr	Sc	St
John S. Carroll, attempting to unseat incumbent Democrat Rep. Spark Matsunaga, said he had just returned from training duty in Japan only 35 minutes before the political luncheon and went to it without changing from his uniform.
WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s a( One slide In effect teaches better time than ever to be ajwhat the free enterprise system .	. 'is all about. Called “Eam-A-
You know this if you ve had a!cu. „ ,,.	.
look at the latest playground	1 has ***» around
equipment for the space-age b‘g. triangular sliding area, small fry. "	-	1 The kids who pull themselves up
Consider that classic of the! the highest get the longest slide traditional playground:	The! down,
slide. Compared with the latest,'	*	*	★
it’s much too simple, drab, un- A swing called “Exerglide” interesting, dangerous and fra- spelled when the swir gile.	pulls hand levers, which builds
*	*	*	i both arm muscle and incentive.
Now, the very young can^ Other gear encourages the climb up a make-believe rocket! imaginations of the kids. One to a height of 20 feet and slide big piece is both climbing bars r'o:vn any of several chutes, and a. rocket. But in this move And, though higher, the rocket, to modernity, the grand old past -slide is safer because its upper U8 not forgotten. Another set of reaches are .enclosed (thoughI climbing bars is also a covered the kids can see out).	wagon.
Education Needed for Leisure
•mask .. ' 1
By LESLIE i. NASON, Ed.D. University of
Should we be educated oo how to enjoy our leisure time? Moot definitely — yes!
Persons who lack the skills to fit success-1 fully into the work world usually also lack the skills which
propel them into interesting DR. NASON and worthwhile Leisure activities.
Automation and technical advances often force leisure upon those who are least prepared to make good use of it and to enjoy it
Qur old ideas of lesiure-time activities must be revised. We need' more titan time to read or to play.
One must have a desire to read abort something and to add to Ms knowledge. Even reading just to enjoy a clever use of words demands a rather specialized background and experience in word usage. ESSENTIAL FACTOR In pioneer days, hunting and fishing were available to the entire population If they so desired. The undeveloped area ware wide expanses in compar- ■ ison to the populated ones. Now this is rapidly being reversed. The world is becoming a crowded planet
Music, painting, sculpture and psdry have always beat
leisure-time activities of those skilled ia these arts aad able to afford them.
To successfully use leisure time, every individual mu s t learn to live happily with himself.
Parents and schools must help children develop into men and women interested in, and capableefk self-development coupled with e desire to be Of service to family and communi-Ideally, they should be ride to read with sufficient ease to make some use of this avenue for increasing fflelr knowledge and enjoyment.
°They should have been exposed and have learned to appreciate and enjoy listening to music. Producihg music on their own could be a leisure activity tor many more individuals.
1
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960
• CW
Aid for Sewage |j Facilities SoughtJj by Legislator /j]
LANSING (AP)-A legislator whose district borders the Detroit River says he Jk working on legation that would make $15 million in state aid available for local sewage , treatment facilities In 1968.
Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, said the federal mment seems ready to nit me large amounts of money/required for k total
w»- ;
ct'--
peland wited that in Congress the Senate has approved a $6 billion federal program and the house has voted for a $2.3 billion plan. Even . the smaller plan would give Michigan about $100 million, he said.
He proposed a program of matching grants—30 per cent state, 30 per cent local and 40 per cult federal
w	'	*	. .?■, / ' AP Wircphot*
CONTROVERSIAL ABSTRACT — These abstract forms were unveiled in front of the federal building in Salt Lake City, Utah, yesterday and aroused a great deal of comment. Some criticized, some voioed confusion and others expressed praise. Architect Wesley Budd and /culptor Angelo Cara-vaglia, who designed the forms, said/the design didn’t repre-sent anything but was simply a conversation piece.
Area Service Personnel
l Dyer,
A Pontiac man is in trait Tigers Navy pally which toon a Hall award, the highest Recruit Training Great Lakes, PL Seaman App. recruit chief petto officer during training, wifi go to Viet Nam on the US» Enterprise.
Dyer is toe/son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dyer, 276 Frembes, Waterford Township.
This company, sponsored by the Detroit: Tigers baseball organization won 40 flags in com-* petition during training
DYER
GOLDE
Lt. Commander Mortoti Golde was recently selected for promotion to the rank of commander to toe UJ5. Navy.
Franking Case Dropped-Fold
WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford reported yesterday that the Post Office Department has promised to withdraw its charges that he used his franking privileges, illegally to post political material.
Timothy J. May, Post Office general counsel, earlier, said he had reached the “tentative conclusion” that Ford'violated toe law in mailing copies of A September speech under his frank-or signature — which allows delivery free of charge.
Congressmen are free to mail copies of political speeches to toeir constituents which they make in Congress as well as all government correspondence. But toe franking rates bar other types if
Ev Is GOP's 'Captain Video'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen is on his way toward becoming one of the most widely viewed commercials of toe confpessionai election campaign.
Dirksen,' toe Senate Republican leader, already has taped 30 television and radio spots, ranging in length from 20 seconds to five minutes, and has a acme more to do before he makes his painful way to Walter Reed Army hospital next week.
‘ w $ *	★
Each of these is mi individual effort, rather than a general appeal, in which the candidate’s name is dubbed to.
In these commercials for Republican candidates tor the House and Senate in the Nov. 8 elections, the tousled-haired Illinois senator is putting forth his genial entertaining zing. It is generally agreed he doesn’t
need dancing girls to put over I his message.
PRACTICING THESPIAN
As a practicing tbespian who quotes from too Bible and Shakespeare at toe drop of a hat, Dirksen is an eye-idler and a hand waver who never fails to claim attention. He also is a very practical politician who knows where the votes are, when to go along with President Johnson and went to fight him.
While Johnson is off touring Asia and attending the Manila summit conference, Dirksen will be In toe hospital having 15 steel pins removed that have held together 9 fractured hip bone for months while it was healing.
* * ★
Dirksen was invited to accompany the President, but declined with measured thanks.
The GOP leader revealed! himself as an optimist in a news conference rundown Tuesday on senatorial races.
SpN-IN-LAW He predicted the Republicans will pick up seats in Tennessee, Where his son-in-law, Howard H. Baker Jr., is the party nominee, and in Illinois. Montana, Oregofl and possibly New Hampshire.
Dirksen credits GOP candidates with being in the lead in Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska and Texas. Demo-crate have mounted sharp attacks in those states in contests where seats now are held by the GOP.
* * ★
He said he was sticking to his previous predicitno that his party would gain 75 House seats.
Dirksen took a neutral position when asked about specula-
tion that a move might be made by party conservatives next Jahuary to oust Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., as assistant Senate GOP leader.
Dirksen said he doesn’t know whether there will be an effort to replace Kuchel because the Californian has declined to support the bid by Republican Ronald Reagan for toe California governorship.
★ ★
Kuchel, a liberal, has been publicly silent about the conservative Reagan’s race against Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
In response to a question, Dirksen said he doesn’t make the decision on fflliiig/ihe assistant leader’s post. He said a conference of all Republican senators will do that/at a meeting soon after thh/new meets in January.
Student Protest Halts Projecfat Popular Spot
NEW YORK /(AP) - The president of the City College of New York has ordered a halt to construction, of a palling lot on a campus lawn after seven students sat down in front of a roadrgrading machine.
Dr. Buell G. Gallagher ordered toe work stoppage fay telephone from an educational conference at New Orleans Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
He said he would return shortly to look into the situation.
The students were taken by surprise when they found the grader spreading stones over the lawn, a traditional sunbath-and touch football spot. •CLANDESTINE OPERATION’ “It’s a clandestine attempt to make a parking lot before we could do anything,” said Melvin Allen, one of the demonstrators.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Golde of 1098 James! K., he is currently stationed in1 Norfolk, Va.
* * : */
Pvt Jerry Lee Bromm is- in basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Bromm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bromm of 454 Auburn, was formerly an employe of K-Mart.
BROMM
WOE
Airman 3.C. Frederick P. Roe is training as an aviation maintenance specialist with toe 3781st Squadron at Sheppard Air ForcABase, Tex.
*	*	★
Roe, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Roe of 870 First, recently graduated from St. Michael’s High School.
★	*	★
Airman 3.C. Raymond B. Li-dell has completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., and is now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Mis Lidell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lidell of 288 W. Wilson, attended Ferris State College.
Campaign material must carry postage stamps, according to the rules.
*	. J
Font protested toe charges by 1 pointing out that toe speech had: been later inserted in toe Con-| gressional Record.
LIDELL	Weather bee
Airman 2.C. Charles F. Weath-erbee is stationed in Viet Nam.
Weatherbee, [son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles [Weatherbee of 14 Clarence, [has been In toe gAir Force more /than too years. iJ«mes K. j Mortimer has entered basic MORTIMER training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
Mortimer, son of W M . Mrs. Keith Mortimer of 740 [Melrose, bps enlisted for four I years. '
3 Days Only - Our Reg. 7.94.
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Higher priced 54" metal ironing boards with front loot level adjuster.
Slight defects do not affect utility.
Rag. 1.91 Pad and Com Sat	1.47
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3 Days - Reg74.99 and 5.99
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54" Plastic rubber plant or 52/ split leaf on bark,* in 8" plastic tubs.
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In textured rayon chenille boude>^ sheer Dacron* polyester-acetate or all-1 rayon woven and metallic diamond | design. White, beige, pink, other*.
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White vinyl shades, textured to look like cloth, give windows new1 freshness for fall They’re 37%" wide, 6 feet long, with rollers.
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L KRESGE COUPON	KRESGE COUPON^1KRESGE COUPONiffj[3£ KRESGE COUPON^lT^ KRFSaF COUPON	KRESf
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LIBBY’S French Fry Potatoes ■ ■
3^5* 29°
LIBBY’S POTATO PATTIES . .
Libby’s Vegetables
IH BUTTER SAUCE
1-lB. GARDEN SWEET PEAS 1-LB. GOLDEN CUT CORN 1-LB. PEAS AND CARROTS 1-LB. MIXED VEGETABLES . 14-Oz. NotWt. CUT GREEN BEANS
Your
Choice
Pkg.
29*
Frozen i Fresh

Libby’s Oven Ready
MEAT NES
Beef-Chicken-Turkey
MIX OR MATCH
6 £“ 99*
USSY’S Frozen Fresh Squash
2lKK-26<
LIBBYS FROZEN FRESH	P six i|||Ai
OlAISE JIICE 5-99’
How’s the Time to Stock Your
COOKIES AND
Pantry With Hekman Supreme
CIACKERS
.I&27*
'^33»
Saltine Crackers..
Saltine Crackers..
Honey Grahams..
Honey 6rahams..
Townhouse Crackers ..£33°
Club Crackers______ l£37°
Deluxe Grahams. ."K^se*
. Pkg. 1 2-Lb. I
. »f. I
Lb. t Pkg. i
Pitter Patter Cookies.
Swedish Kreme Cookies 39° Galaxie Cookies..	38*:i
Penguin Cookies.. .'r***®* Fudge Stripe Cookies Coconuts Cookies.
Pecan Sandies cookies
NetWt,
ii-ox. OQo Net Wt. VW
14-Ox. OQo
I Net wt. v3
Rnsliss Sirliii Tip ■	M03	i, 97*	Lux Liquid	RINSO
Rnmlsss Rssf Rib n	99*	ib. 93*		
6R0BND REEF STEAKS <		L.J9*	SPECIAL 1-Pt. 6-0z. A Ah Bottle gyT	DETERGENT Special Tf A 3-Lb. 7-0z. ■A If Package
FRESH CHICKENS				
HARVEST ROUS
BROWN ’N’
solve
2 12-Roll
Pkg*.
m
KRAFT PARKAY	Pfflsbery’s Biscuit*	HARVEST BREADS
MARGARINE	FLAKE STYLE	Wheat—Rye—Cracked Wheat
A 1-Pound 04C 0 Gortons nj	24w|9c	4 1 Pound • JBlRIii £ Loovot 40
KRAFT NATURAL SLICED CHEESE SHARP CHEDDAR .»69* FRAHKENMUTH. .'i»55e VARIETY PAK... ,»55e SWISS CHEESE.. W48* CARAWAY..... »46* PROVOLOHE. ...W53* MOZZARELLA... *£££*48*
Miller Rd. Dairy
COTTAGE CHEESE
.a 0i4k ACC
*«>* £ Cta*. fAHH?
2% MILK.. 2^75*
HALF’n’HAlf slS*
m

MMMIMMMQMQlThii Adv. Good Thru Tuos., Oct. 19,1966MMl h*-k?—— --*—r-Vt;-• :	---—~%r -rr 
COUPE SOUPS ... 4 Piece $1.59 COFFEE SERVER*4' 2-Pc. $2.99 SALAD PLATES .. 4 Piece $148 SALT A PEPPER .... 2-PC. 99o
CEREAL BOWLS.. 4 Piece $149	QRAVY * RELISH*., 2-Pc. $1.99
VEGETABLE SERVERS.. Ea. 99c BUTTER Vfc-Lb,
SMALL PUTTER .... . Ea. 99c Covered* ..... 2-Pc. $1.99
URGE PUTTER... .Ea.$149 EGG PLATE....... Etch SSc
SUGARkCREAM,	3-TIERTIBBIT.... Each$1.9$
Coveted..... .. S-Pc.$1.49 OOFFEE MUGS ...... Each 49e
CASSEROLE ■	‘/Km in CoUrmaUd Sidid Colon
W/Wenwer.,...., Ee. $3.99	^
COMPLETE
SELECTION
’ OF
Completer Pieces
AT HAMADY BROS. EXTRA LOW PRICES
UM|Th&AdVe Good .Hip Tuts., Get. 19.1999BM1
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
9	a.m, to 9 p.ra,
SUNDAYS
10	a.m. to 6 p.m.
VKDJTESDAY. OCTOBER n. me
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BEST VAIIE
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EAT MORE MICHIGAN NUMBER ONE APPLES
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CARAMEL APPLES		Children's DeIHe Sprinkled EACH | With Hut*		O’
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Offer Beghe This Week With tin 10” Dbwer Plate
THERE ARE 15 FULL WEEKS IN WHICH TU BUILD YOUR SET
Here Is the Weekly Schedule Every Sunday Thru the Following Saturday
Oct. 11th Thru Oct. IMh Nev. 19th Thru Nov. 19th Pee. Hth Thru Dee. 24tw
0et.1tUiTlini0et.22n4 Nov. 2Mi Thru Nev. 21th Dee. 28tti Thru Dee. tilt
IF DINNER PLATE.... ig CIFFEE CUP.........*9t
Oet. 2M Thru Oet. 21th Uev. 21th Thru Dec. tr4 Jan. 1st Thru 7th, 1M1
CUP SMCEI.....*94
Oet. Stlh Thru Uev. Bth Dee. 4th Thru Dee. IMh Jen. Mh Thru 14th, 1911
IES8ERT DISH .
55c
VALUE
Uev. Mh Thru Uev. 12th Dee. 11th Thru Dec. 17th Jan; IBUi Thru 21«t, 1961
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M, IW
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
‘oVISSs
ouk
DAY PRICE
sasriui
Her favorite cotton corduroy, tackle tweed*, rayon and cotton suede looktl Quilt and pile Hnedl Some fur trimmed collarsl Some belt backs! Save!
Your choice of quality Ban-Lon® nylon socks, or Orion® acrylic and nylon blend crow socks! Atyyles and morel Dozens of stylos and patterns! Every color from dark to light. Sizes 10K to 13 and stretch to fit all sizes!
, Easy-fit boxer back. Cotton corduroy I
iShlny wrought Iren?] [End, serving tablsl H Ml" x 12" x 25" Higl
j WOUGHT IRON j f Phonograph j D STAND \
SPARTAN 9:30 A M. TO 10 P.M. OAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO ,6 P.M.
Comer of Dixie Highway aed Telegraph Road — III PONTAIC
mmsmBaam
O
COME TOR THESE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS
]
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
wmno 100% vodl
LAMINATED CORDUROY 0| VINYL SUEDE LOOK!
heathery colorsl Cardigan* and *lipon* with saddle shoulder, ribbed craw neckl Slipon has 6" back zip. Blue,

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SHOT SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY..:SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AHD TELEGRAPH ROAD—IN PONTIAC
SPARTAN
ATLANTIC
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
C—-10
THE PONTIA£ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
Dorman's
Old Mill TAVERN
Friday Special!
Golden Fried PERCH
All You Can Eat
$225
Wide Variety of
DINNERS
ml up
IS $050
at Hand up
5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1901
Theafre
MAPLE ROAD (IS Mi-M COOUDOI, AT SOMERSET PARK • MnmMZ-MM LIBHTED, PAVED PAR KIMfi
October Is National MOVIE MONTH!
UTOS ENTERTAIN TOO
Mon.-Fri. Open 6:45 Set. end Sun. Open 1:15
the switched-on thriller!
'WARREN’
■nr
SUSANNAH
KDRK.
Mao's Hieir Acts Weary at Rally
TOKYO (AP) — Expert observers of Communist Chinese affairs said today that Marshal Lin Piao, Mao Tse-tung’s heir apparent, appeared mentally and physically weary At the Peking rally Oct. 1 marking Red China’s 17th anniversary.
* * *
Lin, 57, Red China's defense minister, was seriously wounded in the Chinese-Japa-nese war and was reportedly hospitalized in the 1950s with tuberculosis. Because of -his health, many observers did nut consider him a likely man • to succeed Mao until he moved to the front this year. Deterioration in Lin’s health could set off a new succession Peking.
China watchers in Tokyo re-jport that a tape-recording of the 15-minute speech Lin delivered] at the Oct. 1 rally showed that: he made at least five mistakes,] including one in file opening! sentence.
CORRECTS HIMSELF	j
In most instances, Lin wrong-1 ly identified the celebration as the 10th instead of the 17th] anniversary of file Communist victory in China. He quickly corrected himself, but in one case he erred twice before finding the correct words. h ★	★
Lin’s breathing also was noticeably heavy, his pronunciation was slurred and he seldom read a complete sentence in one breath. His speech was uttered two or three words at a time. 1
LANDS BELLI,— This is beautiful San Francisco model Pat Montandon before her marriage yesterday to Melvin Belli, San Francisco attorney who led the defense of Jack Ruby in Dallas, Tex., whose conviction for the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald was recently overturned. The couple was wed in Tokyo in a full Shinto ceremony.
Screen Writers—1
Status Rise Not Fast Enough
’ (EDITOR’S NOTE — The |than Shakespeare saw in a life-screen writer in recent years time, the film writer is beset has become a key figure in with fnatrations.
Bob Thomas explores the upturn of fortune fin •scenarists in d three-part series. The first followsJ
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD
Bullet Grazes Policeman, Boy Shot in Chicago Strife
CHICAGO (AP) — A sniper’s:prelude to gunfire and violence Lin's errors obviously were,bullet grazed a policeman’s:on (he South Side.	V
noted by Red China’s propagan- head and a 15-year-old boy was Police say scores of serious dists, who edited them out of'shot in the stomach Tuesday incidents attributed to gangs, later domestic broadcasts. might in what police called an- including three fatal shootings, 'other flare-up of gang warfare, occurred this summer. A recent Police moved in force to bar rash of strong-arm robberies of any spread of ..the violence that schoolchildren also was attrib-began when roytag street gangs threw bricks at police cars in a South Side neighborhood just south of the University of Chi-
PRIZES! PRIZES!
Register Here During National Movie Month! No Ticketx Purchase Required
Peking recently has gone out of its way to dispel reports that Mao and Lin were ill. In a. report on file Oct. 1 celebrations toe official New China News Agency made a point of mentioning that the two-were in the best of health.
However, Sinologists noted that after reviewing the march past at the eight-hour rally, the marshal did not join Mao for a fireworks display in the evening.
HENRY JOANNE JASON TONOA-WOODWARD’ROBARDS
I f&KR COOKS ProddCton ol
A BIB HAND FOR iTHEUTTIflADY
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Jane Russell Dana Andrews “Johnny Reno”
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mmmm
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j In PANAVISION’ And METWOCOCOW
Santa Maria Floats Again
More than 60 youths, many known to police as gang members, were arrested in a series of incidents punctuated by gunfire. Police said they seized three fire bombs from one of toe youths.
Policeman Edward Carmody, 38, said toe side of his head was, grazed by a bullet which shattered the rear window of his squad car. He and his partner were rushing to the aid of other policemen who had said they were under fire or being hit by bricks and bottles.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - RECEIVES FIRST AID Another Santa Maria floats Carmody received first aid at down the Scioto River into the Billings Hospital and was redowntown area today, kicking leased, off a four-day Columbus Day | Minutes later police found U.S.A. celebration in this, the i Walter Stewart, a high school largest of 22 American commu-1 student, sprawled on a sidewalk, nities named for the famous]He had been shot in the stom-explorer.	‘ !ach. Stewart was hospitalized in
A stand-in for Christopher Co-]fair condition.
lumbus will be met by a tribe of “Indians,’’ made up largely of mayors and beauty queens from several of those cities.
A wreath-laying ceremony at a City Hall statue of Columbus — a gift from the people of Genoa, Italy — will follow toe discovery reenactment and highlight today’s observance of the holiday — 474 years to the day after Columbus set foot in the New World.
Many of the festival’s major events are scheduled this week-1, including a beauty contest pitting queens from cities named Columbus for the title “Miss Columbus U.S.A. CONTESTANTS , Contestants this year will come from such cities in Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Georgia, Indiana and, of course, Ohio.
The reigning queen, Sherri Miles of Columbus, Miss., will I crown her successor.
William Griffin, police commander in.,the area, said crowds gathered when a policeman tried to question six youths in a parked car at 63rd Street and Harper Avenue.
Soon bricks were flying and the rear window of toe police ! vehicle was shattered.
Police squads quidkly rounded, up troublemakers, Griffin said those arrested would be charged | with offenses ranging from disorderly conduct tp aggravated battery.
Many of those arrested were identified as members of the Blackstone Rangers, a street street gang.
“We’ll break the backbone of this gang business if we have to do something like this every night,” Griffin said.
Six youths yelled “Mighty Blackstone Rangers” as they attacked him, Stewart told police.	I
Police say the cry Stewart, heard has become a common
plentiful and he is earning a bigger salary than ever before. The .prestige of his profession is rising, but not fast enough to please him. For that reason arid because of the conditions under which he must] write, he is un-| happy.
That is tin tate of the*
American film THOMAS writer in 1966. More money is being paid to writers than At any time in history. During toe seasonal high of May, all but a hundred of the 1,-172 active members of file Writers Guild of America, West, were employed — 906 in television and 166 in feature movies. That compared with 516 in 1962 and 363 in 1956.
★	★ i
Total earnings for Guild members — 12 per cent are women — in the last fiscal year were 631.7 million — 619.2 million from television and 612.5 million from movies. The total five years ago was 622.3 million.
A topflight television writer can turn ‘out a dozen scripts a * year at an average 64,500 fee each. The best movie writers may earn from 6100,000 to poo per script.	,
' Writers are being accorded more entree to the production councils of Hollywood. Some, like Stanley Shapiro — “Pillow Talk" — and Ernest Lehman. “The Sound of Music” • produce their own scripts. Others follow the examples of Richard Brooks — “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” —and Joseph Mank-iewicz — “All About Eve” -and turn director.	Tj
TASTES CHANGE Once Hollywood devoutly be-, lieved that glamorous stars and I glossy production were all it took for a successful film. But] public tastes changed. Now PELLA,. Iowa (UPI)—“Pella there is general acceptance of! Dutch” is getting a hard look: the notion that a sound story is by an expert.	indispensable.
The way the descendents of| Nowadays most stars won’t! the original Dutch settlers of]commit themselves “until I see] this small Iowa community the script.” Writers have joinedi speak toe tongue of their ances-| the filmdom elite.	* ||
tors has been indued in a Television has brought forth a study of. how Dutch dialects are spoken after years of isolation from changes that occurred to the language in the Netherlands.
Mrs. Jo Daan, head of the department of language studies of the Royal Academy of Sciences j in -Amsterdam, has tape-record-
He often sees his best scene mangled or misinterpreted by the director. “It still happens," says Billy Wilder - “Some Like It Hot” — “that the director Will rewrite the script after along conference with his wife.” Un-Jobs are P* Ptaywrighfe, toe screen M J writer has no control over such
tion: “I’d guess that only every fourth screen play is produced. The screen writer whose script is never made feels as If he has given birth to a baby, then, as he is leaving the hospital, someone grabs it and kills ifc” Television writers rankje under the formulas of weekly series. “I don’t feel toe sense ol challenge in TV any more,” comments pioneer Serling. “The ground rules are laid down far each show. Television is like a massive magazine, with every-
editing.
'Films are a director’s medium,'! and for reasonable and valid reasons,” remarks Rod ^hing departmentalized?' “Seven Days,
May.”’
, “In films you are dealing with material that is only half-alive until the visual aspect is added;” he said.
LAST MAN
'The trouble is that the writer is toe last man on the pole when the visual aspect is added. The producer, director and actor give their perspective, but seldom the writer. Yet he has conceived toe project and has spent toe most time on it” .
Ray Bradbury —i “Moby Dick” — cites another frustra-
A movie writer makes this observation of status to Hollywood: “When a studio1 has a tog premiere, they send a limousine for toe director. The writer? He has to drive his own car.” Edward Anhalt — “Becket” —has offered smother yardstick on status: “Unless the studio thinks dnough of toe writer to give him an office with a private toilet and his own parking space, he hasn’t arrived.” Most writers are given neither.
Next — Film writer who made it — Ernest Lehman.
The Dreyfus Fund Is a mutual Investment fund In which toe management hopes to mein your money grow antfakeowhet it considers sensible risks in that dlfcctiooi;
Watling, Lerchen/& Co.
Members Neu TWk Stock Ezchan,e
2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan , Phones 334-241.1-
uted to gang action.
Earlier to the year a much publicized truce between toe Rangers and other rival gangs was arranged by youth workers and police. But it was broken by street fighting almost immediately.
Dutch Dialect in Iowa Eyed
new breed of writer-producers, men like David Dortort — “Bonanza” — Leonard Stern P? “Get Smart” — and Paul Hennings — “Beverly Hillbillies” — who conceive and oversee series
ed numerous conversations to Dutch with residents here as part of toe study.
Despite his added prestige and toe fact that he can earn more money with one script
Woody Martens
King of the Twin Keyboards
Bruce King on the Drums
“for the Best in Entertainment”
Airway Lanes
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To treat the whole family bring them here for a lovely dinner
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
C—11:"
Moments of Reflection
Businessmen Human
	MARKETS	Trend Irregularly Higher	G	EWal
The ioBoMflg are top prices covering aatea of locally gropnj produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations ara furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
pawn ■
Applies. Cortland, bu......... 13 50
&&	..............ti
Apples, Jonathan, bu. ......... ]j$
Applet. Mclntoeb. bu.	 ......  3.00
Apples, ttethem Spy,	bu........Sjo
Apples, Cider, +9*fl	.......£75
Grapes, Concord, Pk. Bek.	*■“
Peart, Bartlett, hi. ..
Peart, Baac, bu. ..........
Watermelon, bu.
g VEGETABLE!
Stock Market Erases Loss
Btans# ur.	du. ...........
Beans, Kentucky wonder# bu. . Beans# Lima, by. ..............
Beans# ftomen# bu. ......... .....
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market erased a loss and showed an irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading was light.
Attendance in Wall Street was cut by the Columbus Day observance. Many banks, insurance companies and other ft-nanciai institutions were ptoapd The market was down in the morning as traders continued to sell following the vigorous two-day recovery which left some opportunities for quick
Boots, topped, bu. .. Broccoli, db„, bu. ... Cabbage, Curly, bu. . Cabbage, Red, bu. ... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. . g||gL Standard, bu
canals, ,,,,, ■	............88
Cauliflower, dz. ............ ........ 4.00
Celery, Pascal, dz.	stks.	■ —
Celery, PoacaL crt. ...
Traders were capitalising on those opportunities most of yesterday afternoon, even though (he market managed to end with a gain.
Strength in some of the blue chip chemicals and oils helped pull up the list to an even keel or better.
A number of the glamor stocks recovered from early ’isses.
Selective strength among nonferrous metals and
elements and drugs were mostly lower.
DOW JONES UP
Tito Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 273.8 with industrials and rafts unchanged and utilities off .2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .11 at 75m
It had been down 2.29 in the first half hour.
on the American Stock wen generally higb-
etectronics. Tobaccos, farm to- er fa moderate trading.
The New York Stock Exchange
By JOHN CUNNIFF.
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - In their official pronouncements, businessmen sometimes sound as stilted, as practiced, as thoroughly pre-j pared to make the “right”] statement as the most adept politician.
But in their
that put a large part of the;morning. Then you can literally blame od automobiles them-lsee the folds in the drapery of
CUNNIFF
Cucumber, altar*, bu. ........
Cucumber*, Plckte, bu.........
Dili, dz, bch. ...............
Egg Plant, % blL\..
Egg Plant, Long type, pk. ..
Horseradfih) pki/bric."...............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch....................lji
union*, nmsM...................
Parsley, Curly, 4*. beh........
Parsley, Not .......IS.........
Parsnips, CallO Pak ...........
Peas, Blackey*, bu. .................... .
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ................ 1.50
peppers. Sweat, pk. bskt.......
peppers, ,Hot, pk. btfcT .....
.NEW YORK (AP)—Following
I,.;	-a-
1 iMwii I .h , %• NW law Law a Abtott Ub l ST 37	36V, 36%-
*»<• £n J# 1« 17	16% 17; +
61 37% 31 . 37% +2% f 13	13	13 + S
if 88 8* 8* +
ill? J-S
11 24% 24% 24% + \ h bus ins m-H a m «	6*% +t
15 71% 711* 71% + I 46 SO 4*1* SB -|
4 17% 17% 17%
,1 M *» -»
ACF* Ind 2 JO
Admiral m Air Rad 2.50 AlcanAlu M
;£SlS“
Radishes, Rad, 1 dz. bch ............... I
Squash, Acorn, bu. .................  .2.®
Squash, Buttercup, bu..................2.0
am can J.w
SsSfu
AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AiWPPw 1.1# AmHomt tso Am Hosp 20
0 Accent 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Sen Clg 120
Gen Fdt 2.20 GenMIll* 120
«c3&
w**
S&SSM
Getty Oil .10*
Mini ml
oSdtth 7%.
"TceCo’fj.
inltCS 140
MIR
mmm
17 35% 34% 35% +1% 17 30% 30%
142 13% It 26 65% jjl 16 37% 37% 37%
‘38 + 8
S AMet C
Turnips. Topped .. Turnips, dz. bctl^
CoMerd,*' greens,' bu
Turnips, bu. .............
LETTUCE AND 01 Celery, Cabbage, dz. ....
Endive, ML bin. ..........
Endive, bleached .........
Escaro'e, pk. Mn. .......
E sea role, bleached, bp. ....
las	1.10	13	31%	30	31	+	%
ks 1.25b	-4	57	51%	57	+	%
'hotxpy	44	5%	5%	5% +	|
- Jmett 3	23	52%	51%	51%	—
* Am Std 1	15	14%	14%	14%	—
„ Am	TAT	2.20	435	53%	52%	53%	+
" M	Tob	1.80	170	30%	30	30%	-
IP Inc 40	7	45%	45%	45%	-
ipex Cp	66	18%	16%	11% —
i 17% 1
» 17% -
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prlei* paid par pound
-------- jTK	SH*- -
tm
17 27% 27% 27% + %
6 42% 42% 42% - " 15 24% 4% 24% ..
17	27%	27%	27%	+
7	&	»	si ■	H
31	50%	77%	10	+
33	2%	2%	2%
27	»%	21%	21%	+ %
17	14%	14%	14%	...
SI	70%	67%	70	—
11	14%	14%	14%	—
Draws Closer
WASHINGTON <AP) «« The mammoth General Electric Co. appeared headed today toward the biggest strike in its history in a showdown climaxing years’ of strained labor relations. - I The giant firm, with more less demanding than $6-billion a year sales of a moments their] multitude of products from light bulbs to jet aircraft engines, faces a walkout by some 125,000 workers at 12:01 a.m. Monday.
“There is mi explosion brewing here,” said a spokesman for 11 unions that have banded together this year for the first time to fake on the big firm in contract negotiations.
President Johnson, who named three Cabinet members to try to resolve the tough dispute, is. reported ready to
invoke an 80-day Taft-Hartleyj The lights went dim in Wat-1 injunction to halt a strike be-1 son’s office and a wall pane!1 ! if*1 +3U °T production vital to the parted to reveal on a screen i
selves, rather than the drivers, COSTS MONEY
“We have a direct, selfish Ini terast in preventing accidents because every accident costs Us money,” he said. Is the auto at fault? “We believe the cause of accidents is 10 per cent the car, 30 per cent the environment and 60 per cent the driver.” .
Philip Sporn, the former head
the lady. But at night the lighting is poor:-”
i In the midst of the financial community at the corner of Broad apd Waft, the skyline ascends in a jagged, semivertical line like a bullish stock market chart. In the midst of.it is Trinity church. Inside, near a sign that reads “Priest on duty from 11:30 to 1:30 for consultation,” Canon Bernard C. Newman Of-
American Electric Power Co.j ten sits reading or meditating, and one of the great innovators	8
of the light and power industry, is known for his complete dedi-
comments sometimes are more tothe
point and reveal more the peM®““? .to SP°*”> *“ J®1®*-sonality of the speaker. For ex-1 Bioked down at the Statue ample:	|of L*berty from one of the huge
Sitting in his office some tin* fc“?0.wa of H®*®* Club, ago, Thomas J. Watson Jr. be-|^gh a Manhattan skyscrap-littled the popular tale that In-i”* temational Business Machines, which he heads, demanHad con- “Her lighting, yes, it is excel-formity in its workers’ drese at certain hours of the and behavior.
I ii% i(% n% .. » 17% ll 17%+.V i w% n% ii%.
s
I war in Viet Nam.
HTS
RapubSteal 2
Hprrt* Int 1
ISSiSS 5%:::::
,J 57% S 5^ + %«
i lllii
13 9% %	25% + %
46 26% ffib 26% + %
8 £
125 |l%
Safeway St 1 StJosLd 246
lag^TZOb
37% 3M* — % * 15% 15% ..
41% 62	... I
56% 56% + % * 25% F'
31 32	31% 32	+ % C
16 31% 31% 1

i» ii ig% ig%
33 32% »% 32%
7 35% 34% 34%
44 21% 20% 21% ....
Ilf
ft 17% 17% 17% .... I 17	17	1* —V
63 31% 35% 35% — V
46	26%	21*6	26%	+ %
49	35%	34%	34%—I'
I	S»	33	W*	+
I 47%	46%	47%	+1%
1 “	»%	a	..
»	36%	36%	+
>	32%	32%	-
i	45%	S*	-
,	12%	12%	..
24% 24% —
I 61% 61% -i 31% 33H-61% 63% +
36 12% «% »*% + ’ 557 24% 22% 24% +V « 8*88±: 12 17% 17	17% #• '
15%-20;
“SB
DETROIT (APj-Cgg price* paid par dozen by first rccelvart (Including U4.): White* Grad* A extra large 44+7; large 45-47; medium* 41*42; small* 32-34.
MPf!8l Beth SH 1J9 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25
BorgWar | “ Brit! My
27 M%' 35% 35% +
3l 77% 8S 88:
itlii
24 61% 41% 61% + % 1 24 ,	24 S
Pike Resigns as California Auxiliary Bishop
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Bishop James A. PQte resigned today as auxiliary bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California.
The farmer Episcopal bishop of California told the Greensboro Record he was resigning so that his diocese or his successor will not be officially involved in his dispute with the RJ. Rev! Henry Louttit, Episcopal bishop of South Florida.
Bishop Louttit has initiated heresy charges against Bishop Pike and in recent days has been involved in a second controversy with the Californian over Bishop Pike’s remarks about Lud Johnson Nugent joining toe Roman Catholic Church.
Pontiac Exec Is Promoted
life-size photo of the elder T. J.
Watson, dressed in a sporty out-! that included checkered
S°Thomas C. Morrill, vice presi-'i.	m“- Geor««
dent of State Farm Mutual Auto	hfs ^ *PP°®ted
Insurance Co., was asked toRS25ptenJ?? of inspection for' comment wi the insurance	. Mot,or
dustry’sjole in preventing acci-]	°mU M
dents'. The request was“vade|Pfessed flatter congressional testimony Iframe and Plat'
Girl Sought
•	|wiiuiives
m Brawl CaseE
d 1.70	4 47% 47% 47%
I-------J 1.40*	119 65% 64% 65
J StdOllOh 1.40	-	—
Packaging tnWar 1.50
i»«iik*r Sun Oil lb Wf 1.60*
^f??=s News in Brief
b 33% 34	+16
\ S8
88
47% — % Johnman 220 >	17 45% 44% 4
«S + %| The theft from her home of '	~"a vacuum sweeper and rug
% valued at $200 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by - Flora Jackson of 31 Franklin * Blvd.
A benita warrant yesterday'lor the arrest of a Pontiac girl who failed to appear for scheduled trial on a charge of malicious damage to a police car.
Gloria J. Harris, 19,
Wall had been freed on $100 personal bond when arraigned following a brawl between Pontiac police and a crowd at a drive-in restaurant Sept. 1.
Judge Cecil B. McCallum ordered the warrant after the girl did not return for trial scheduled in Municipal Court yesterday.
vswi aaoisiam TEWKSBURY V-------• * *	7 ■	------
issued superintendent of inspection of	2? KT
issu«l i tu-sed metal p|^t sincJthe theater a coming.” he said.
He joined Pontiac in 1937, became inspection foreman of car assembly in 1949, and general foreman of inspection in 1961.
HAVE PROBLEMS Do Wall Street brokers, strong-minded men of opinions, c&ne here seeking advice:
‘They do,” he replied. “They come here for the service and then I might get a call later to the day from someone with a personal problem.”
What advice do you give them? ,
* ★ *
“I let them talk about their problem,” he said. “I never give advice. I listen.”
Frank Sjiarp of Houston, Tex., is a builder with big ideas. Sharp is producing a $500-miI-lion town in his own image and calling it Sharpstown. As far as the eye can see from his wide-windowed office comes the glint of Sharpstown rooftops. Frank Sharp once had only $150 in capital.
MUST SUCCEED Looking from his office window, Sharp commented, “If you do anything you must succeed in it or else you develop a disposition to fail.”
He picked up binoculars and surveyed his enormous town. "This way I can check; what floor they’re on in the condom-
Mthe theater is coming,” he said.
9 * * ★
“In this business,” he continued, “you never get a sense of accomplishment. You’re always wondering why in hell you can’t do more. Anytime you think you’re great you’re in trouble.”
Mi 1 W
' Successful*!,rtvesfimI
Exchange — Butter
Chicago N tteady; i oed; 73 s
My 1.60	B	*7%	16%
MMy wl	7	44%	44%
____twlck 63 6% 6%
Bucy Er 149 194 33% 23 “	“	43	13%	13%
BUB*. !HI!	4	m	i44*
Burl Ind 1.20 Burroudni 1
!5* + % 5S2£!fe {*
« S% ;
>:*« 45% 4 10 22% l
—K—
57 31% 30% 30% -
b 33% 34% - % J
\Ktstni
Eggs steady; wholesale but unchanged; 70 per cent or be....^MI A Whites 43%; mixed 43%; mediums 37%; stenderd* 41; checks 34%.
CHICAGO, POULTRY CHICAGO (APWUSDAl-Uve poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 34-25%; special (ed White Rode fryers IIVMOW.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(U5DA)— Cattle 300; couple load* high choice and prims around 11W Pound steer* 36.0O*5JSi choice 750-111* lb. *Mtr*„B#iM*l mixed nod and choM* 24.75-2525; two loads choice 500-950 lb. betters SUB Hogs ISO; e few lot* u.s. 1 jmd 200-240 lb. barrow* end gltts 2226-23.1
Cain Peck 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp^Soup 1
Cert-teed J9 Cessna* 1.40 Champs 220 Ches Oh 4 ChlAAII SIP 1 ChIPnou 1.80
27 n 57% fiS'i-
22 1^% 19% 10%
42	34% M% »%
24 49	47%	47% ..
15 31% ,39% 31% — % h 7 42% 41% 41% -1% L 34 32% »	32% .../. ^
14 11% 11% 1j% ..... H 10 33% 32% ®6— * F 2	37%	§7%	27% ..
7	62%	62%	62% +
U J% S% i%t 7 27% 25% 9%f 2 19	17%	jl+ ™
6 15% 15% «%-% 163 34 ■ 33r	d|
43	25% 25
13$ 49% 46	. ...
1	35%	S	»	-%
61	»%	?*%	71% +	}k
n 1.77* II r% 27% 27% '.
2 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.60a ; UnTank 220
21 43	42%	42%	...
16 11% 11% 11% + 17 56% 56% 56% +
—u—
25	11%	11%	11%	■+
47	52	51%	51%	-
13	fi%	2 %	22%	-t
12	41%	47%	41%	1
44	36%	35%	36%	1
1	47%	47%	47%	—
74	47%	47	47%	-
Rummage Sale Guild No. 2, % All Saints Church, Thursday, k Oct. 13. Exchange St. entrance, J10 a.m.	1 —Adv.
• 14% 1
! in* i
SOWS 30.25-21.00; i ejjoor'prlltW 1,17»1^25 )%J6»6
?6.t]?25 25;
23.25I34.7S; ml;
w
tiLiXdeck* choH* *nu pm 7GI0O Ib. lamb* Iowa ftdMJO; choica *n^. Jtlm* 2420-2420; good and cMa 22.50-23.50; cull to good wooled slauohtei awe* J.00-7.60	* 9000
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal pofnti ara atghtha
. OVER TIM COUNTER STOCKS
' Iram the NASD ere repre-
----..rm	■«■*** <*■■»■ ■ Ph» 4.i wd	■*..
maltly change mre not Include
ftljgitoc 1.60 PjjPJft U8
S&f 11 f f if
17 24% 24% 24% m 31% 31% 31%
™ 23	22%, «%
14 Sl% 30% 31% + % 6 -46 ' 45% 46 -%
ssssa^f as*
r* 20 S 16% 16% 16% + III 1	26^30	27	30 +1
H jl'E-cd
Marquer 25e	4 w iu >u
MarflnMar i
mf
n Fruit 25e GaiCp 1.70 .nBMM 1.20 r US Borax la 1 USGypsm 3a : US Indust .»
ISUSTiS
> US Rub 1.20
Comut Con idle 129 ConElecIndl ConNOas 3.20 ConsPow 1.70
Emm i-w
Cont Air .00 Cont Can 1.79 Coni Ins 3 cenf Mol
IIS’
'l S8 3
11	3
*? §8 & sb:
I t?4 tT-
• Inter-dealer price* e
miV JB®
%££$
8SSW
Crown Zell 2
+ %
■Kl
5 «% |s| ?j& -B
j Is® SxS
*4 aw s% S» + »

Kelly Services y°h«wk Rubber Co. ......
Chtmkil .......
will Printing ...........
,....
iSQwy ..........
Keystone Growth K-2 !! {}%». Inventor* Growth Tnwt .
...119 114
.11.2 314 ..124 114 ...154 3M ...194 294) ...10.4 114 ...U4 wi
Day PL 122
mm,
«Wl!4j# Det Steel M DlemAik 1.10
E!st*l»*g 1
..._____»
1
Bl
.tJ?
.. _J|
.. 744 19.10 ..3449 Mil .. 741 10.72
... U| ; J33
...1249 1244 .15.79 1M9
t|18M
38 Hvt 15% W4 + Vfc
—D-■
6 21% 21% 21%
IPip
Jill
Sill
NatBIsc 149
kStiJd
mats
Net Fuel 149 Nat Genl 49 NatGyps 2b N Lead 2.25a Nat Stmt 240 Nat Taa 40 NavadaP 44	. .
NaWbery 4*t f ’
GUI!
MBli
.7 S% »% 3%±% i? |8 iSSIf8 t8
\k L 3LB
m
j1L_
20j»% 20% 19% + %
37 «S% 42% 63%	,
f 41% 41% 41% + %
t S’4 a* sw+*
H P® W6 1 ,-%
SSfiTii4
mr
24	$1	23%	24	. .
I	39%	B	1%	“
4	14%	14%	14%	..
, JSJ J
57 31% 30% 31%
41 42% 41% 42%
10 25% 25% 25%
6 24% 14% 34% .
14 44% 44% 44% + % 64 13% 13% 13% — %
14	3Mb 30.. Mb + %
fr f E
•	«*	37%	37% — %
Jf8 88+,,‘
_ .BP 56% —	-
15	66% 66%
—V—
4 34	25%	33%
102 26% 24% 25%
6 20% 20% 10%
60 43% 42% 43%
—W—
37 35	34%	34%
•	21% 1% M% . . . 1) 34% 34% 34% -,%
8 r 88 S*± 8 SIS 8»
J ffi P '
II 46 20% 20	20%
120	26 25% 6% 26% - %
—X—Y-^-Z—
XaroxCorp 1	355 144% 136% Iff* +!
WU*? ,8 88 SB88i_
Copyrlghttd by Th* AMOclatod Preu 1766
Sato* figure* are un UnlM* otharwl*# nob
he M’ quarterly I
or seml-ennual declaration. Sps ' ' extra dhrldand* or paymont* no atod a* regular er* Menflfled illowlng footnotes, a—Also extra or extras. b-Annuai rata plus stock dividend. e-LlquIdating dividend. d-Oadarad or paid In 1765 ; plus stock dividend, e—Declared or POM l to tor this year. f-Payabto to ' “
! tog 1765, estimated cesn value t«f
Tiuletlv^'ttsu*'
WestgEI 1.40 Weytrhr 1.40
i'.8
Rummage sale. Thursday, October 13,1966 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m„ and Fri., Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. until noon, at the First Methodist Church of’ Birmingham, West Maple and Pleasant. Snack Bar and Free Parking.
—Adv.
[’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
Adv.
Rummage Sale — Kingsbury School at VFW Hall, Oxford, Tfcurs., 13, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fri., 14,10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat., ft l a.m. to noon. —Adv.
Garage rummage, Clothes, Miscellaneous, Fri, and Sat., Oct 14, and 15, from 9 to 5 p.m. 2484 Liverpool, Bloomfield Orchard.	. —Adv.
Rummage, American Legion, Thursday, Oct 13, Friday Oct 14. 1340 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich.
-Adv.
Tools Stolen at Building Site of City Church
Burglars who broke into a church building under construction early yesterday took assorted power tools valued at more than $700, Pontiac police were told.
Site of the break-in was St. James Methodist Church at 465 W. Kennett, being worked on by the Cole Construction Co. of Detroit
Police said thieves entered the building end then pried open a closet where the tools were kept, removing several drills, sanders and grinders.
_ STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Astecletod Press 35 IS 15 4l Ind. Rail* Ulll. tto change	.	..	_+ .
■	M4 145.
Noon Wed. Prev. Day Week Ago
®2r.
) 171.1 I 213.7
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I’ve been told that dividends remain the same regardless of the price fluctuations of a stock. Is this true?” A.B.
I A. Yes, under normal condi-tkms. Corporate profits are shared with stockholders by the payment of regular cash dividends. The amount of the dividend is determined by net income and the corporation’s policy of paying out a percentage of its net earnings. This may range from ten per cent to 75 per cent. So long as earnings are well maintained, the dividend is usually secure, despite daily price fluctuations.
But if earnings slide off and this continues, the price of the stock will decline. If the gap narrows between net earnings and the payout, doubt arises as to the safety of the dividend. If the stock continues to decline, the relation of its price to the dividend pushes up the yield, until the latter may arise above the interest rate paid on savings jjjj-j accounts and other fixed income 72.| 347JI investments. -3o'.2 2<m Should a stock yield eight per 308.0 cent in contrast to an average
interest return of 414 per cent, the higher yield is a danger signal. Hie next dividend declaration may be lowered; or if the corporation is facing some unexpected adversity, the dividend may be eliminated.
★	*	★ J
Q. “You sometimes refer to a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Are these members elected in some way?” S.T.
A. To become a member of the Exchange, it is necessary to buy a “seat.” This is a personal franchise, purchased from someone already a member who intends to withdraw. But membership is not achieved automatically. A thorough study is conducted into the personal and business background of the applicant and the transfer of the seat must be approved by a two-thirds vote of tiie Board of Governors of the< Exchange.
If approved, the member then receives the right to trade on the Exchange floor. The sale price of a seat runs high. One recently exchanged owners for $220,000.
(Copyright, 1966)

UaMAIrL .45* 143 67 NM* I
flSpi
Tfopa
% ...................
^ 2SS*................reg.7B-G.i3
12 Notour wm !A“f “ “
12 snifSKT—.........._
. 97.11—04
J# pi*hc Smite
. "f+'M.N MW-
• a-
nJSL -S :: #p ««
H? IfllH
Si H|P|
%L»ck RR 9 «6 jjj
Es&jS S mtT fSf + %
SSSfjto	15% 15%-%
.trcwj M
Mi K'fil
3RtfdH iittlii
American Stock Exch.
wy	» .
..sl of selected (lock transactions on ttw Arrwrlcan Stock Exchange with
Aarolet ,50a * tt'SR
MAt i 1
ArkLaGas 1.50	13 34%
Asamera	23 2%:
I
Kti
sob Chib —.to m Cdn Javelin Cont Y#l .52 .
Ctrywlde Rltv F—uTT. .jf-
•acGEI 129	31 *»
rJHC
Fanstel Mel ■MMIttP JM :edDStr 1.70 torroCP 129
kiln* 129 Chrt 1.171
_____	n is% is
Fft fiw 129 F t* K. 122
FMC Cp S 1 ■ -j. J* FoodFelr .70 It if® s’* :ordMot 2.40	1*4 42% 41% 42
. 44 27%
It 14%
rW’jfW IH- -
rte 16% 16% U% ' 35 32% WW.
16 3M 35%
^ «% ■ •anhEP 149	9 39	27% 27%
'wmmart* if m «% to ...
•ennDIxle M 3 1% 9% 1% +.% •enney 12%	26 11% to 51% + -
>e PwU TS1 l# *i a +i
to RR uT 64 44% 43% 44% + Wton 1.40	4 63% a% 63% +1%
Of 23 57% 57	57% + %
Sbs S1* |» f Z*
11 fill”
”»jflli
dividend. y-Ex (
6L x-dl»—Ex dltlr ■VRIMHUr x»—WHhout \ ww—with warrants, wd-Whan I#. wMNhun Issued. —	"
__________ ,
tarnteSjarJr -*|*r * -*i
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* cMh position e* top Treasury compared with corre-
or
Hyeon Mfg jjnp Oil f.aoi
it 1%
1%. 8%— %
' i». ete e 11-16 4%....
1115-16115-16115-16-1-14
„ ■ #-+ 37% 37% Mt— .. 3%	3%	3%—	%
15-16 15-16 15-16 .... ■	1%	.1%	1%.
14 14% 14% 14%
*9 J"* 20 n%.
J 23% 23% »%
H	7	fto	7 +	%
1 25% 25% 25% a w 4i% b%+i% —M	.7	m	7%	7%+	fl
-■I Control	11	4%	4%	4%
Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press H
i m&J
Signal OI|A 1 -
JmLwSf
?eShSSP.40#
NEW OFFICES—Thil model depicts the 30,000-square-foot building being buflt by Geh-
ringer and Forsyth, Detroit, an Woodward, just north of Long Lake Road.,
Building to House Detroit Firm
316203.50321020
.enitswr!1
• BOND AVI RAGE! M bjr Urn Associated iislnd. Ulll* Fgh*I. Yd
ma£°
1766 High
A new building to house ii {play rooms and offices +.1 Gehringer and Forsyth, Detroit, *13 isj is under construction on Wood* no 84 6! ward> iust north of Long Lake £’? «;* K;]!Road-
!i-t SIl Tte M,000 - square -* foot
[ A3 6?.2
13.7 W.S 88.7	75.0 M2
57.7	66.4 71.4
M.i I building is scheduled to becom-
and ready for occupancy d In the spring, according to Ray E. Forsyth, president of the organization.
Hatt of tile new space will be utilized by the company, the remainder by tenants.
Building costs will be between $500,000 and $600,000, according fothe president.
Gehringer and Forsyth are developers, designers and sales engineers for automotive producers, principallysjn tha up-, holstery field.
T
THE PONTIAC PRESSL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1066
jumping to Conclusions:	Left-Handed Girls Switch-Hit When Guy |
with the times. More cops today jobs than varicose veins from
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AP) -jumping to conchisioiis:
Most left-handed girls, when a fellow gets fresh with" them, m ■-	A switch to their
ft	I right hand when
ft /% ^Qtthey slap his 111 T|face. Don’t aski m!	Jme why.
«■Honest merit | f will n e v e r be'
sufferfro'm middle-age spread than fallen arches; more big league ballplayers have neuroses than charley hones; more women have ulcers from their
mankind could erect if beer and deodorants were sold in hollow building bricks instead of throwaway containers!
Occupational ailments change
AMY ADVISES
in this country r fty until the dande-BOYLE lion is officially named as America’s national j flower. Anyone who doesn’t admire this sturdy yellow democrat of lawn and meadow is a floral snob, and deserves to] have crabgrass grow in his, front yard forever.
No matter how helpful in his fife a wife may be at otherj times, a man really never j learns much from her while watching a pro football game.
* * ★
The shorter a business execu-! tive is, the higher is the seat ofr his swivel chair from the floor. | Even while sitting, he wants to look taller.
One way, for Sweden to startle j the world would be to make a' movie fit only for children to see.
MAKES A DIFFERENCE
A woman who gets tanked at a cocktail party always feels more guilty afterward if s he happened to be wearing a pearl necklace. She knows a woman should always act aristocratic while wearing pearls.
One of the things a middle-aged man finds mystifying about the younger generation is how so many of them can get through high school without] ever having read “Lorna Doone” or “Ivanhoe.”
No.fooling^what €an you see^ayfram^ome fpftj can’t see on an AdrtrirafvCotor *|V home entertainme .^combination? Football? Hockey?.8asfcetto»H? Noexcuses See ’em on real-hfe" color ,1V*-just as though you i-ther^iGbihg-but t hursday^tt »0ftuituw^iust isepebadtl - ' listen to your favorite recordings. Sored Monday oighjff.Theri plWay&th^eatrtiful mu$icofTFM-sfe^i, radu^ Cost of an Admi ||g^Celor/‘W Combinatid^^h/^ctwrfof Yjot oWn|hg5irte?|p . .at Highland's low prices. Now there’s just no reason for go* out nights anymore.. E*cept~eoe.,TetJr her you’PCgOl *' m out to
I rames Wednesday, the billiard room, Thursday s b^May bowling.^at can I do to keep
Eten’	Signed: Frantic
*—Buy an AdmiralQotor TV home entertainment f rom Highland Appliance Co.	m
E^fib'iaiibardy. '’itatlarhrPfovfi^i^styfed^fl 11 “’Pecan veneers*afiH-solldsc-Comhtnes 85* rActaogutew - >cotor .Wi SOwaiKsblkl state.Utetjed FM-vFM-AM radic$ > add amplifier's Solid state stereoJu ft with 8-Speakftrs v iV aritl -’'cMstorri eleven" record Changdr?,
^'balaricdf; and dew&"Q-25*; cefor ehaSSls^HF/VHF.j * \ . Record
|| ' \
The best way to preserve a] wool bikini through the winter is to wrap It around a mothball—if it will go all tiie way around.
There is something economically pitiful about a fellow who can afford to eat only a 59-cent frozen television dinner while looking at a program on his $595 color television set You get the feeling that civilization has gone astray.
★ ★ . * '
I’ve known a number of fellows who kept their overshoes in tiie bottom drawer of their office desk, but none of them ever became president of the firm. ANNOYING FELLOW Nothing annoys a fellow morei than meeting later in life the classmate who was voted most1 likely to succeed—and did. j A young man has only himself!
■ ';'W
The Cotillion. Contemporary styling in genuine Wqfobfc > ^ wood veneers and solid. hardwoods^S"! Rectahgular, .>■ y,-„r ■' color tu
i_V; ■■■' more natural colors. Combines color TV with, solid StatejjSfrT
■ stereo hi-fi,	-
■■ Fleven record changer Electronic color balancer and
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The public and university ad-ministrators will hear Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner speak Tuesday at Oakland University.
The new Cabinet member is scheduled to land by helicopter on tiie OU campus at 3:15 p.m.
Following his speech in Oakland Coder, a reception .will be held before Gardner re-
Gardner will discuss the use] of federal money by institutions' of higher education, from stu-j dent loans to the building of dormitories.

His appearance will give college and university administrators from throughout Michigan an opportunity to ask questions about federal education funds.] Accompanying Gardner to the Congressional Conference on Public Issues will be Rep. Billie S. Fantum, D-19th l^trict.
The event is sponswed by the Mott Center for Community Affairs at the university.	i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1966
D—1
Milwaukee Tries New Approach
Edges North in Court Battle for Baseball's Braves
MADISON, Wls. (AP) - The,, South, loser for 1U years, has emerged a victor fat the Civil War over baseball.
Atlanta was told Tuesday it v could keep baseball’s disputed J Braves as Wisconsin turned to be U.S. Supreme Court in a bid to restore the sport to Milwaukee through expansion, w- . • A Sr
The triumph was trumpeted
by twp sentences in a hazy, hidden footnote at the bottom of the 13th page Of Wisconsin’s 38-page plea to the nation’s highest court to hear the case.
• * * *
the footnote, State Aity. Geo. Bronson C. La Follette said, meant Wisconsin is now asking only'that Milwaukee be included in expansion {dans for die (National) League.”
The Boston-to-Milwaukee- to-Atlanta Braves, baseball's longest double fUayi went south for 1986 after 13 seasons ini Milwaukee. Atlanta embraced them wite 1.5 million fans, neatly treble die total turnout for their listless lame duck year in the North.
★ 4t
Baseball’s abandonement of Milwaukee, Sort city to be de-
serted completely by the major leagues since 1903, led to the antitrust conviction in April that was overturned in a 4-3 vote by Wisconsin’s own Supreme Court three months later.
* ★ *
The Milwaukee judge who . returned the original conviction against the National League and its- 10 dubs had ordered the Braves, brought back from
Atlanta if Wisconsin were not awarded a 1967 expansion team.
★ ■ ■ Sr- It
The brief footnote to the appeal Tuesday acknowledged that die suit at first “originally alleged" the Braves’ move to Atlanta was illegal, but conceded that the State Supreme Court had decided it would never order the team to return because of reasons of state law.
.Only federal issues may be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court. The reluctant surrender under state law freed the Braves forever to remain in Atlanta.
★ ★ ★ ■
The Wisconsin court ruled that baseball was a monopoly, but said the state could not enforce its antitrust law against the sport because of previous
U.S. Supreme Court decisions bestowing immunity from federal antitrust law.
★ * * , The footnote, vague and indefinite in its wording, went upfio-ticed until La Follette rey&led four hours after the filing in Washington Tuesday that the state was not appeajiihg quite all of the Wisconsin Supreme Court verdict. .

Walt Alston Repeat NL Award Winner
Dodger Pilot, Again, Named Best Manager
Pittsburgh's Walker, Mets'Westrum Trail Four-Time Recipient
NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Alston of Los Angeles was named the National League’s Manager of the Year for tee foiirth time in an Associated Props poll today.
Inis past season he led the Dodgers to their sixth pennant) during his 13-year tenure.
Alteon received 20k votes in] the annual AP poll of baseball writers. Harry Walker of Pittsburgh was second with 139 votes and West Westrum of the New York Mets was third with 16. A total of 386,writers participated in tee balloting based on the regular season.
♦	* fj
The Dodgers’ skipper also was the NL’s Manager of the Yeaf to 1965, 1959 and 1965.
A 54-year-old former schoolteacher from Darrtown, Ohio, Alston made a success of one of his most challenging assignments in 1966. The Dodgers, who batted a collective .256 and whose 606 runs scored topped only two oteer teams in the league, did not clinch tee pennant until their final game.
Los Angeles trailed the leading Pirates with three weeks remaining in the campaign but rallied behind the pitching of Sandy Koufax and reliever Phil Regan plus some timely hitting, notably by outfielder Lou Johnson. The Dodgers finished 1% games ahead of second-place San Francisco and three ahead of Pittsburgh.
BIG BATS
Walker had his strong hitting club in contention almost all the way. An exceptional betting instructor, his .advice helped out fielder Matty Alou win the circuit’s batting championship. Pittsburgh also wound up third in 1965, Walker’s first year as the Pirates' pilot Westrum, in bis first full season as a big league manager, directed the' Mets to jiinte place, their highest standing simto^in’came into tee league In lflB. The team won 66 games, 13 more ten in any other previous campaign.
★ ■ .v *1
Billy Hitchcock, who took over »eventh-{ilace Atlanta from Bobby Bragan on Aug. 9 and led them a fifth-place finish; was fourth in the haBoting with 13 votes. : ■
Grady Hatton of Houston and Dave Bristol of Cincinnati had four votes each. Then caine Red SchoemUeast of St. Louie; three votes; Gene Mauch of Philadelphia, two, and Leo Dmocher of the Chicago Cubs And Herman Franks of San Francisco, one each.
■ t, ■# V ]
Hank Bauer, who directed tea Baltimore Orioles to their find American League pennant, was named that circuit's Manager of tee Year earlier this H *
Captains	to
Oxford Homecoming
Yomiuri Giants Leading Series
TOKYO (AP) - The Yomiuri Giants, Central League champions, defeated tee Naflkai Hawks, pennant winners in the Pacific League, liS today to take, the first game in Japan’s World Series of basebalL The game was played at To-kyo% “* ' '	'
Piston Coach Hurt in Loop to Chicago
RIVERSIDE, HL (AP) -Player-coach Dave DeBusschere suffered a shoulder ii the Detroit Pistons lost to tee Chicago Bulls 129-119 Tuesday night in an exhibition basketball game.
* * ★
DeBusschere suffered a dislocated left shoulder early in the fourth period. He may miss^ Detroit’s final National Basketball Association exhibition contest tonight against the Bulls at Kokomo, Ind.
The Pistons were trailing by 81-78 at tee start of the fourth period. Then, Chicago’s Keith Erickson and Jim Washington went on a scoring spree. Washington made six buckets in six attempts in the final period, finishing with 15 points.
' it * W
Erickson topped all scorers with 25.
Charley Vaughn hit 24 for Detroit, and rookie Dave Bing and Eddie Bites each scored 20 for tee Pistons, Who suffered their fifth loss against nine victories.
Chicago is 54.
I Both teams’ Tri-County League title hopes will be the prize Friday as Waterford Ket-jtering ventures into tee Oxford Wildcats’ lair for an 8 p.m. gridiron contest.
Bote squads have gained mo-.mentum. Oxford now is 3-1 after losing its opener at Clarks-ton. Kettering’s Captains are 3-lO-l, with only a second game Itte at North Farmington marring their efforts.
Each will be playing its second league contest and tee Friday night sterner will meriT into a tie with idle L’Anse Crease for the circuit lead. , Romdb will entertain, winless Lapeer at 7:30 p,m. in the oteer Tri-County game Friday. The Bu 1 Idogs will seek to chute above .500 for. tee campaign and post their first loop win.
The Kettering-Oxford dash could feature tee visitors’ passing against the Wildcats’ speedy ground game. Dick Micdi’s return at quarterback has added punch to WKHS’ aerial attack. QUICK STRIKING Meanwhile, host Oxford can score quickly once dashman Tim Keitey teals an opening and gets into the defensive secondary. Gary Cummings has scoring sprints to his credit, and passer Brian Edgett unfurled a long touchdown toss last week.
The Captains pose a strong runner in Gene Brunner,
Each team has capable receiver* for its passes. Bob Von Bargen and Vince Griffin give tee Captains a dual threat; while Oxford has 8-5 Roger Miller to penetrate tee' foe’* secondary.
Two Of tee county’s better linebackers will be on tee field. Tri-captain Ken McLean spearheads tee WKHS defense; a majority of the Wildcats’ tackles null find Rick Rowley somewhere in the pileup.
Kettering’s offense has been more potent and will make tee Captains favorites to advance into the tie for first place. But Oxford’s defense has shown the ability to hold up under pressure and could be the key to an upset triumph.
The game under the lights at Axford Elementary School will include Oxford’s, homecoming celebration.
Meanwhile, the league en-' counter at Romeo will pair sputtering offenses against uncertain defenses.
Invading Lapeer has scored only three touchdowns — two last week against Oxford — and not won a loop grid game in eight tries.
Romeo piled up 62 points in -its two nonleague starts, but has gone across the goalline only once in losing to L’Anse and Kettering. The Bulldogs popped a 36-0 meeting with L’Anse while Lapeer lost to the Lancers, 20-0.
SPARKS DEFENSE -
Pontiac Prtu Phot*
Key to Kettering’s defense is
senior linebacker Ken McLean, one of the team’s three captains. He’ll be in the lineup, when the Kettering crew journeys to Oxford Friday night. SicLean has sparked Kettering to a 3-0-1 record.
North Carolina Eleven Worries Irish
Friendly Duffy Preparing for Invasion of Ohio State
Golfs Biggest mds in Sahara Tourney
CHICAGO (AJP) S Duffy Daligbepty, coach of top-ranked Michigan State, is a smiling Irishman who is always ready 1th a handshake /and a quip. Even the task of'.having to take his Spartans intp the Ohio State hornet’s nest this week doesn’t stifle the Daugherty wit.
and the Buckeyes will stop at nothing to win Saturday’s game. However, and for a change, Daugherty is not sure of how Hayes will play the game. CLOUD OF DUST In the past, rival coaches have
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APF- Na- ? tional Open champion Billy Cm\ per, the defending titleholder here, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus and a host of other tow golfers teed off today in the first round of the 8100,000 Sahara Invitational tournament.
Continuing along tee PGA winter circuit, tee 72-hole event is slated to wind up Saturday— instead of the usual Sunday-with the winner collecting 820, 000 for the four days’ effort
"I'm a friendly guy, not vindictive at /all,” Daugherty told tee Chicago football writes by telephone Tuesday, "I don’t know why he should be?”
“He” to Woody Hayes, Ohio State’s head coach who has never been subjected to the ah-guish of three straight losses in his Buckeye coaching career and is determined not to let it happen in his 16th campaign.
is aware Hayes
Close Check on Athletes in Pre-Olympic Games
Mexico crgY (AP) —4
Stethoscopes rivaled stop watches for attention today as athletes from 16 countries opened Mexico’s second Little Olympics.
All hot six of the 22 foreign countries entered in what is officially known as the second International Sports Week were to compete in the first day events M cycling and gymnastics. y h f( * strife'
Teams from 12 cotmtries entered the 60-kilometer bike race against the dock and gymnastics, with entries from 10 countries.
The main reason for- this pre-Olympic meet is togfreattitees and trainers a took at competi-
------- . tkm in Mexico City’s 7,847-foot
^ .	altitude. So some of tee athletes
NO STRAIN — Czecboelova- have been checked closer by Man world gymnastic champ!- doctors team by timers, bp Vera Cnslavska practices '...it	*	*
with apparently minimal ef- By the time the sports week feet tor tea Little Olympics ends Oct. 20 there will have beginning today in Mexico been international w«wp*HtHn City’s high altitude.	In track and fluty,
fencing, swimming, boxing, wrestling, volleyball- and modem pentathlon as well as the events which started today.
■ *	'it •
Some Olympic yachting hopefuls from France, tee United States and Canada are getting in practice In Acapulco this week as part of Mexico’s national yachting competition.
RIDING ALONG
Urn countries with riders In the cycling events are East and West Germany, Belgium, Qwchoslovakfr, Cuba, Denmark, Spain, Holland, Italy, Poland, Russia and Mexico. Poland, With 23 cyclists, Italy, with II and the Soviet Union w|th 11 are considered to be among the strongest teams.
The Soviet Union also has one of tee strongest gymnastics squads here. Other teams are entered from East Germany, Bulgaria, Ggechosknralda, Cuba, Fnmbs, Hungary, Holand, Switzerland and Mexico.
Purdue Passer U. of M. Target
Wolverines Working on Aerial Defense
always prepared for Hayes’ “three yards and a cloud of dust" attack even though they haven’t been able to stop it. This year it’s different. “Against Washington, all Ohio tate did was throw tee ball, Said Daugherty. “Then against Illinois they stayed on the ground and played control football.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich-lgan geared a heavy, two - hour football practice Tuesday toward stopping Purdue’s star quarterback Bob Grime when tee-teams meet next Saturday.
Wolverines defensemen concentrated on building a tight network against passes by Griese and on methods of rushing the quarterback.
Michigan coaches recalled teat Griese threw two .touchdown passes and kicked a field [goal in 'Purdue’a victory over the Wolverines last year: In 1964, Griese tossed frw touchdown passes in a victory over Michigan.
Tib Wolverines want to keep the Boilermakers from becoming the second team in history to win four straight contests over Michigan here in Aim Arbor. Minnesota conquered the Wolverines on home ground four times from 1937 to 1941.
Setting Ripe for Grid Upset
Notre Dame Playing Host to Tar Heels
“It’s hard to figure out what they’re going to do. I understand they’ve been pointing for this game since test spring, Why? I don’t know. Remember, T’m a friendly man.
“Ohio State has had a history of looking to one game and playing well. We’ll have our hands full. Potentially, it’s a fine team. Their sophomores are coming along. But they are tough to analyze.”
* it it
Meanwhile, the Spartans are expected to play their usual game of staying on the ground and relying on their awesome defense to hammer the opposition into making critical mistakes.
Roger (Rocky) Rosema, starting defensive lend who has been sidelined for almost two weeks with a. virus attack, suited up TUeaday and worked out lightly for the first time. There was a slight chance he would be condition to play against Purdue. ;
, Halfback Carl Ward returned to drflls after, suffering a light case of flu.
0U Runners Erase Harrier Standard
A pair of Oakland University runners cracked tee course record yesterday to leading OU to an easy victory in a quadrangular cross-country meet.
★	★ it ■ ,
Don Colpitis and Louis Putnam came across tee finish line In 23:00, and their time erased the old mark of 23:48 set by Putnam last year over the hilly, four-mile OU layout.
OU came up with 18 pointy, followed by Defiance (0) 47, Grand Valley State College 71 and Detroit Tech 185.
A it it
Rounding out the OU team wtee Gary Cobb (third), Bruce Anderson (fifth) and Tom Merchant (seventh).
CHICAGO (AP) - Notre Dame’s second ranked Irish might not exactly fear North Carolina but head coach Ara Parseghian is showing a wary hand and with goal reason.1
The well-rested Taf Heels will invade South Bend Saturday, with a man, a team and a coach capable of upsetting the Irish.
Parseghian, speaking to the Chicago football writers via a telephone hookup warned, ‘‘North Carolina will be ready for this game emotionally, physically and psychologically.
“They played a great game in beating Michigan 21-7 and they’ve had two weeks to prepare tor us," said Parseghian. ‘‘They have size, speed and the necessary skills.
SCRAMBLING QB
“Danny Talbot is a great scrambling quarterback. We remember him well from last year. Jim Hickey ty a great coach and his teams don’t make many mistakes.
“TUey gave us all we could ask for last year. We beat them but they didn’t let us score until the final quarter.
Grid Merger Could Receive Limited Okay
Rep, Celler Requests Rozelle to Return for More Questions
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prospects have brightened for legislation to permit the merger of the National and American Football leagues.
Fresh hope appeared Tuesday when Rep. Emanuel Celler, chairman of an antitrust subcommittee, indicated he could go along with a strictly limited antitrust exemption for an NFL-AFL merger.
* * ★
But the New York Democrat and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle must agree on the exact language for the exemption. And exchanges between tee two at a subcommittee hearing Tuesday indicated there could be some difficulties.
Celler asked Rozelle afterward to return Thursday for more questioning. The antitrust division of the Justice Department is to he represented at that session.
ONE EXEMPTION
Rozelle told Celler at Tuesday’s hearing teat he is seeking only exemption for tee act of merger—not for operation of tea merged leagues.
“If that’s all you want," Celler said, “that would be an empty right. It would be like a wine celler without a corkscrew.”
But Rozelle said that’s all he wants.
★	★ Hi
After the hearing ended, Rozelle; his lawyer, Hamilton Car-others; Celler, and subcommittee counsel Kenneth J. Harkins met for.about 15 minutes. Afterward, Celler said the two lawyers would fry to work out the language for the exemption.
Problemsare anticipated over specific subjects which might be excluded from the proposed law such aa'the player draft and the constitution and bylaws of tee league.
Parseghian also discounted observations that North Carolina isn’t as strong a team as its vital victory over Michigan would indicate.
*	4
“I don’t know where anyone gets that idea,” said Parseghi-an. “We’ve gone over the films of that game and Norte Caro-11 it a played tremendously against Michigan. Maybe Michigan was looking ahead, but North Carolina was tee better team that day.”
In any respect, Norte Carolina will provide Notre Dame with, its first test since the 26-14 opening game victory over Purdue. The Irish rolled past Northwestern 35-7 and Army 35-0.
maSSsRS
lotos* 125* Lot Anotlot, stopped Tommy ' ^A|WyHWw*n,l**w, p*r-
Extra Downs Are Needed in City Loop
It took an extra eight downs but The Packers moved into sole possession of first place last night at Jaycee Park in tee city recreation department's Men’s Touch Football League.
★ it ★
The unbeaten pacesetters triumphed 7-6 over defending champion Orchard Lanes when they outgained the bowling house team, 9 yards to 5 yards, for the deciding point in overtime.
Motor Mart’s Bandits spilled previously unbeaten Hutchinson’s Sales and Service, 28-0, as Tom Dabbs passed for three touchdowns and two conversions, and ran for (toe six-pointer and a two-point PAT. Dan Dropps caught two of the passes.
Bob Moore passed for three tonchdewas, jariadhg a 70-yard play, as Jack’s Bar won its first game, heating The Independents, 184.
A 35-yard scoring play from Pat May to Fred Davis gave Orchard .Lanes a 30 lead over The Packers. But the league leaders tied it whea Willie Holloman and Cecil Jones combined for a 41-yard pass-and-run score.
City MON'S TOUCH POOTSALL
J*ck*» Bar ........
Orchard Lsnp* .... Th* Independent* .

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1», 1W
Atnputee Golfers NgeHy Has Operation Open Qualifying
PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) Qualifying begins today tor the 18th annual National Amputee Golf Tournament at Caua-way Gardens.
Competition in the 54-hole tournament begins Thursday.
Hackee is another name for A chipmunk.
J|m Edgerly, defensive tackle of the Detroit Lions who played as a taxi player this year with the Pontiac Airows, was operated on yesterday for a knee fhjnry he sustained in week’s game with the Dayton Colts.	4
★ * *
Edgerly is in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital in event Pontiac fans would wish to send
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McRae Earns Praise
Bears' Slick 'Bandit' Robs Colts
CHICAGO (AP) ^ “McRae killed us,” said Baltimore Colts coach Don Shula.
A touch of intrigue, with secret agents and everything is vteved in that statement, Bennie McRae, Chicago Bears cornerback, pulled off the neatest job of banditary of the Na-
tional Football League season Sunday.
, ★, * * .
. The mustachioed former Big Ten hurdles champion from Michigan stole two passes aimed by Johnny Unitas to the great flankef, Jimmy Orr, and batted
down three others from his outstretched arms.
One interception came as McRae flashed in front of the startled Orr seven yards deep inside the end zone, grabbed the well-aimed pass and returned it to the Bear 46 before Unitas desperately knocked him off
Pete Dawkins to Receive
I	I O L f	' 8ame ky awarding him the foot-
Lranorook bchool Honorbau ^ ***mmed
balance.
FINEST GAME All this helped add up to a 27-17 victory for the Bears who recognized McRae’s finest
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IRK CONSULTATIONS You incur no charge or obligation by coming in lor consultation. If the examination and consultation .disclose that your condition Is unbeatable,
Capt Peter Dawkins — star athlete, outstanding scholar, professional soldier — has lected as the winner of the second annual Cranbrook S c h o ol Alumni Award.
He will receive the award at banquet October 28 at the University Club in Detroit ★ * ★
Dawkins, Cranbrook Class of 1956, was chosen as this year*: recipient iff. the Alumni Award as tee “alumnus who has made outstanding contributions to his field of endeavor and to his community or country.”
The feeling behind fids new award, established last year when the winner was Hugh C. Neale, ’43, is best expressed by this statement by Robert M. Sandoe, cranbrook’s Headmaster:
“We want to show him (tee
where he served as an adviser to tee Vietnamese.
A native of Royal Oak, Pete is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Dawkins, 1829 Greenleaf. Now 28, Pete is married to the former Judy , .Wright of Oxon Hill, Md. They have a two-year-old son, Sean.
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Northern Fourth in Harrier Meet
world it must be based on tee contribution which he can make! to his Society and his world, rather than Simply to use his ‘ his abilities to insure a better life for himself.’
* * ★
Dawkins presently Is oh the faculty at his college alma mater, tee United States Military Academy at West Point. He is an instructor in history and social studies.
He has just returned from a year on active duty .in Vietnam
Mark Cook placed ninth and teammate Mark Kay came in 15th yesterday in sparking Pontiac Northern’s, cross - country team to a fourth-place finite in the Redford Union Invitattonal.
Hazel Park won the event with 34 points, followed by Red-ford Union, Wayne Memorial and PNH. \
Oxford evened its harrier record at 3-3 with a 38-31 biumph over a visiting Holly squad.
Holly’s Larry Reese (10:51) and Rick Oldauth ran 1-2, but Oxford’s Dennis Clack placed third and the Wildcats grabtied four of the next five places to win tee event.
Associated , Press’ Defensive Player of the Week in tee NFL.
McRae had special help preparing for Orr, something he won’t get this week in tee drills designed for his harassment Sunday of the Green Bay Packers’ famed Boyd Dowler or Carroll Dale.
II ★	*
This season the Bears picked two Baltimore castoffs, end Duane mien, a five-year veteran, and rookie quartpiback Fred Custardo of Illinois. They gave -McRae a# eariul.
“Allen, Especially, gave me an jnsight on the thinking of UnitM ted Orr,” said McRae. ‘T’yr bad enough experience with Orr to know the pass'patterns. But I knew they were very unconventional.
“I knew what Orr did, but 1 didn’t (enow why he did it, I didn’t know his thinking processes. Allen tipped me off.
■k Sr ★
“Orr goes on his own-something like the Dodgers Maury Wills stealing bases. He doesn't have to follow conventional patterns. All he has to do is be at a certain spot at a certain time.
DEFENSIVE STAR—Bennie McRae, former University of Michigan star and now cornerback for the Chicago Bears, was named the Associated Press Defensive Player ol tee Week jn the National League for his performance in the Bears 27-17. win over Baltimore Sunday, McRae intercepted two of Johnny Unites’ passes and knocked down several others.	>
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION
Vollty Call
1 0 .
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Miscellaneous 2 1 Chug-a-luos MONDAY NIOHT RESULTS
____I Cats 15-15-15. Jata 7-8-9
Star ;;«;ars 15-13-10, Miscellaneous 7-15-15 Volley Cats 15-15-15, Chug-a-lugs 2-54 Darts 15-15-15, Jats 7-9-3
Cowboys Ride to First Place in Statistics
NEW YpRK(AP)- The high) flying Ddllas Cowboys aren’t unbeaten in four National Football League games by mistake. They lead thci league in both total offense and defense.
The Cowboys have gained 1,-1 847 yards while allowing 1,1391 yards in compiling a 4-0 Eastern!
How be gets there is up to him. Conference record, according to -* league statistics released today. The Cleveland Browns, another Eastern team, are second in offense with 1,831 yards. The Chicago Bears of tee Western Conference are second in defense with 1,150 yards.
“Mowing that sort of helped me. 1 had an Insight on his thinking ad Well as Unites. Orr is the m6&,unconventional receiver in the league and one of the finest. I 'have great respect ! for him and he gets me up for a game more than any other guy.
T feel now that I know him a tot better.’
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Rides Four Vinners
NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Btrnie Cardone rode four winners at AquediicLpace back Tuesday just as he did the previous Tues-day, Oct. 4*.. ™
NFL HONOREE—San Francisco 49er alternate quarterback George Mira saw enough significant action Sunday in the 21-20 upset victory over Green Bay to rate the Associated Press’ National Football League Back of the Week laurels.	,
Kickers Make Grid Return
NEW YORK (AP) When Jerry DePoyster of the University Of Wyoming kicked four field goals last Saturday — three of them more than 50 yards out ■ he did more than set a record of sorts. He also pointed up the rapidly increasing use of field goals in college football.
According to figures rleased today by the NCAA Service Bureau, the foot is in college football as never before. With tee season not yet half over, wily four college teams have neither kicked nor yielded field goals. In all, 205 three-pointers have been kicked in 239 major-college games.
PUNY KICK
DePoyster’s two 54-yard and one 52-yard kicks made him the only major collegian in the last 30 years to kick three that far in career, let alone a single game. He also had a puny 21-yard boot in the game.
Unlikely Her* Carries Squad to Grid Win
QB Ronnie Johnson Spun 11-10 Triumph for Oklahoma State
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)-Ronnie Johnson was a most unlikely hero Saturday.
It was Johnson, a sophomore quarterback, who completed (me of six passes through the first 55 minutes of Oklahoma State’s first home game of the season and first Big Eight Conference contest this year againzt Colorado.
* ★ . *
It was Johnson who slipped h and was trapped for a loss on a vital fourth down play inside tee Colorado 10 yard line.
And it was Johnson who had drawn the response of "You’ve got another quarterback -r use ' “ as tee Cowboyi fell be-hind, 1»*.
But it was Ronnie Johnson who hooked up Oklahoma State and dnrtre the Cowboys 69 yards for a touchdown, completing four passes, in the drive and running' for a vital gain deep in Colorado territory before losing his shoe.
WINNING PASS *
And it was Johnson who rifled tee game-winning pass to end Tony Sellari who was waiting in tee end zone to seize the two point conversion that netted tee 11-10 biumph, with only 71 sec- , onds left
Johnson left the game once during the drive because h! couldn’t get his shoe back on.
Johnson said he knew nothing of the dissatisfaction of tee > fans, and furthermore, he said he didn’t care.
★	★ v
[’m not out there listening to the fans,” he said. “At the aid we were just trying to scare. That’s what the game’s about. We have a winning , ball club and we knew we could win it.”
Oklahoma State’s record is now 13, and ahead is another Big Eight game at Missouri.
"We forgot about Colorado at a team meeting at noon on Monday. Everybody knows Missouri is a tough ball dub,” Johnson said.
Johnson, a 19-year-old 180-; pounder, apparently has won the Oklahoma State quarter-backing post from two other sophomores, Mike Arnold and Bruce Scott.
★	Or ★
Johnson is the son of Howard Johnson, the assistant to tee athletic director at Oklahoma State.
guess my dad stuck a football to my crib,” Johnson said.
Johnson, born in Clarkesville, Torn., moved to Stillwater in 1950 and after a three-year stint in Alabama, the family returned to Stillwater.
Celtics Triurtiph
ROCK ISLAND, I1L (AP) -Tom Sanders scored 22 points Tuesday night to lead the Boston Celtics Jto a 101-89 victory over tee Cincinnati Royals in tee final National Basketball Association pre-season exhibition game for bote teams.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Team Is
In Horse Show
Favored
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The Pemeyhrania National Horse Slow opens here Saturday with four countries com-peting for team honors in international jumping The United States, which hyp dominated team competition in past years, is favored to repeat over Canada, Ireland, and Chile, but the individual championship could go to any one of several riders.
6 * ★
.The U.S. team has Billy Steinkrus and prank Chapot, two Olympians who have won individual honors here before, plus Frank's wife, the former Mary Mairs, a Pan American Games gold medal winner. j Among the top foreign riders are Ireland's Billy Ringrose, England’s Anneli Drummond Hays and Canada's Jim Day.
Ringrose won fee $1,000 jump, ing stakes here last year and has beaten fee best riders on the European circuit. Day won the individual title here two, years ago.
FIRST JUMP Miss Drummon-Hays, has won fee two biggest three-day events in England, Burghley and Band-mintam, wife her mount, Merely-A-Monarch. This is her first trip to America.
England is not one of fee four counties competing for the team title since it lades fee required number of riders.
While most of fee glamour goes to fee international jumping events, fee 21st annual Penn National also features a record entry of 1,064 horses and riders competing in open events for $34,000 in prize money.
JUMPER STAKE The open jumper division has drawn fee 1965 U.S. champion, Australis. Ridden by owner Danny Lopez of Glen Head,
N-Y-, fee horse also won feel Mrs. Patrick Butler, St. Paul, !%»».	Biinn., and Unde Max, owned
and ridden by Neal Shapiro of Glen' Head, N.Y. Untouchable will be under fee direction of Kathy Kusner, who won the international individual title here last iyear. This year she will compete in open classes only;
Penn National _____ , and fee $2,000 jumper stake here last year,
Also competing will be fee second and third place National open jumpers last year — Untouchable, owned by Mr. and
Bruins' Fans Hail Sextet in Exhibition
BOSTON (AP) - The college football season has yet to reach fee halfway mark, but as far as Boston Bruins' fans are con-coned fee hockey season has arrived.
A crowd of 10,649 paid fans turned out at humid Boston Garden Tuesday night to welcome fee 1966-67 edition, or a reasonable facsimile, of Bos-1 ton’s National Hockey League I victory hopes.
The Bruins, loaded wife youngsters, tried hard in an exhibition meeting with the New York Rangers, but bowed 3-1. It was Boston's third straight pre-season loss to New York.
Blanked 3-0 twice by the Rangers in umada, fee Bruins snapped the scoreless string on Gil Marotte’s 25-foot'screen shot In the first period while New York was short-handed.
The Rangers’ Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion then tied the count by driving home a shot after a face-off in the Boston end. Billy Hicke put New York ahead 2-1 on a deflected shot in fee second period before Earl Ingarfield fired into an empty net after fee Bhiins had pulMd goalie Bernie Parent for a sixth skater in fee final seconds.
The hunter classes will be headed by fee national champion in feat division, IsgHde, a bay mare owned by Cismont Manor Farm, Keswick, Va. Isglide won the $1,500 hunter stake here last ytear.
In fee international jumping, Mexico will send as its lone representative Gerardo Rodriquez, a sports car enthusiast as well as a top rider. He captained fee Mexican team here two years ago.
For fee Chileans, it will be their first visit here since 1057.
. It .
“We were indeed fortunate to receive entries from such high caliber teams,” said C. George Deubei, president of fee Penn National. “The United States should have an extremely strong team here if our showing on the European circuit is an indication.
“Ireland .always does well and Canada has many good riders. The Chileans, wife their daring riders, were big favorites here in 1956 apd 1957. They did e&remely well in 1956.
Although fee Penn National does not officially open until Saturday, competition in child; ren’s classes will be held on Friday. The show continues through Oct. 22.
Giants Release Veteran Lefty; Burgess Out
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Veteran left-handed pitcher Bill Henry has been released by the San Francisco Giants, who said he would get a chance to get back on therosterwhen spring training opens mlTebruary.
CHICAGO (AP) - Smoky Burgess, who holds the major; league pinch hit record of 136 Up, was given his unconditional] ...ease by the Chicago White! Sox.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jerry! Lynch, who swatted a record 17 pinch hit homers, was put on waivers by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets asked Waivers on veterans Roy McMilian and Bob Friend.
MSU11 Alone in Stale
By fee Associated	Pres* i column, leaving just	Central
The list of undefeated college .Michigan and Wayne State football teams in	Michigan; without victories,
dwindled to one — top-ranked	* It *
Michigan State—as Albion* and w™.	i«( ,„nn.rn.,,i :
Hillsdale fell last weekend. L	** weekend> 18
+	+	1,	0-2 and Central 0-5.
Michigan State beat top rival| Michigan college scoring Michigan 20-7. But Northeast. p#„ Adr„n TD Missouri State	defeated Hills-|Tim M»i«rie,' west. Mich, s	o	o	w
dale 26-13 and	Ohio	Wesleyan 5*2* j^iM.k$of'rnCMtch. I	o	S	li
crushed Albion	34-16.	1	S	o	u
Eastern Michigan and Alma Four*««n *** with u points each. finally moved into the victory
Hillsdale
Northwood
j Western Michigan ..
Northern Michigan . Michigan Tech
MlcMaan .......
Kalamazoo Eastern Michigan ..
Wayne State .....
Central Michigan . Tie counts as Vi
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Football Briefs
Purdue SharpensPassing
CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest Football Briefs:
Purdue — Quarterback Bob Griese worked out with Purdue receivers including his No. 1 target, Jim Bierne. Passing has been 60 per cent of fee Boilermaker offense this season.
Northwestern — Defensive back Phil Clark will have fee job of covering Wisconsin’s top receiver, end Tom McCauley. Safety man Tom Garretson will miss the Badger contest because of a pinched nerve in the neck.
Wisconsin — Chuck Burt worked at quarterback as fee Badgers sought offensive wrinkles to throw at Northwestern. Practices are secret at Wisconsin and Coach Milt Bnihn is expected to start sophomore John Ryan at quarterback.
Illinois—(Special attention was paid to Illinois’ pass defense in an effort to halt Indiana’s Frank Stavroff. Stavroffhas an amazing record of 56 completions in 83 attempts for a .674 percentage.
Indiana — The Hoosiers concentrated on individual assignments in preparation for Illinois because Coach Johnny Pont figures fee nhni do a great job on capitalizing on defensive mistakes.
WWW
Minnesota — McKinley Boston was back as starting left tackle after being demoted the previous week. Halfback Dick Peterson has a sprained ankle, and is1 doubtful for fee kwa game.
Ohio State Coach Woody [ Hayes said his Ohio State dub' is hi fee “best shape it has been1 all season, for Saturday’s game with No. 1 ranked Michigan State. First-team quarterback! Bill Long, hurt in last Saturday’s loss to Illinois, went full' speed and Hayes said the first offensive and defensive unit is now intact.	I
Iowa — Despite three consecutive defeats this season Coach Raj^ Nagel of Iowa said the Hawkeyes still are in high spirits. He said this was apparent in a stiff long workout for Saturday’s game at Minnesota. Nagel said Iowa has a good chance of beating the Gophers.
Pirates Sell Pitcher
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The! Pittsburgh Pirates sold pitcher) Wilbur Wood to the Chicago White Sox today. The price was I not revealed.	j
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1»6«
Along the Outlet Trail
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press

Pressure Heavy on Flats
Area Duck Hunting Below Normal
If they had known about it in|Others were left floating on the along,” said one Conservation1 is not due for another two advance, duck hunters could, water because hunters had no'officer.	| weeks,
just about have picked their way of recovering them. | Goose hunting was sporadic Hunters knowing what corn shooting area according to spe-	WWW	jwith local bonkers, about thejfields the geese were-working
cies when the season opened “A person with a good re-ionly targets available. A fewcollected a few around Milford Monday.	triever could get his limit easily {flight geese have arrived, but and Holly. Others were taken
Black ducks dominated in thejwithout even taking a gun!the major bulk of the migrates |incidently by duck hunters.
Holly area, woodies in the Had-
Grouse hunters continued to have trouble with heavy foliage last weekend, but the high winds and rain in Northern Michigan should have the trees and bushes shedding leaves rap-idly.	1.
ley Mis, teal around Pontiac Lake, Mallards at Bald Mountain and geese near Milford.
★ ★ *
Except at Pontiac Lake, the 1 kill was below normal for an | opening day- The same held true | for yesterday with Pontiac Lake | joining the list.
Hunter numbers wow up 50	|
per cent over a year ago on	I
the St Clair Flats and the	§
kill of ducks is reported to be	|
“slightly above average.”	|
Shooting was “very good” on	I
blacks on the Lower Detroit	|
River.
High winds and high flying 1 ducks hampered gunners at Sag- 1 inaw Bay.
Conservation officers couldn’t 1 locate a hunter with a duck in I the Holly recreation area Mon- | day morning. They reported a | heavy kill of teal on Pontiac § Lake.
The Prass checked 62 hunt-era in the Holly and Hadley areas. They had 28 ducks, mostly blacks or woodies, depending on the area hunted. A few baldpates wine taken around Holly and woodies and mallards at Pontiac Lake.
High winds were both a boon and a bane to hunters on The Flats and Saginaw Bay. The wind kept the ducks flying, but made boating difficult. Hunters started retreating from the offshore islands of Saginaw Bay by noon Monday when winds became too strong.
ONE FOR THREE About oils duck per three hunters was the average at the Flats. Mallards and baldpates dominated the bag with a few pintails being taken.
One report was consistent for all areas. Many ducks were being downed and not recovered.
Hunters surveyed by T h e Press said they had failed to recover 18. One nimrod said he left four on the water “because I’m not going to get wet for any bird.”
At Pontiac Lake many teal fell on mud flats and were left.


tmmi

Early Opener on
Rated Success
Take 100 Bushy-Tails on First Weekend at Rose Lake Area
If the flurry of hunters at the Conservation Department’s Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment Station is any tip-off, an early, longer squirrel season throughout Southern Michigan would be popular among shotgunnera.
A total of 796 shooting permits wire issued October 1-2 at the 3,000-acre state-owned area to kick off a test squirrel season which started ahead of the
'mm,
■ -V-
BIG TARGETS —- A large flock of Canada geese hover « over an Oakland County field wtyle trying to decide if it’s safe to land. The situation has become loaded with danger for the geese because the waterfowl season opened in South-
southern zone’s Oct, 20 smalli^ “fo® to 1-2 yesterdi game opener.	sparking Kettering to its ffrat
i. The, wm

ern Michigan Monday. Geese are noted for their wariness, but a few weren’t careful enough opening day and fell to hunters’ guns, particularly in the Holly and Milford areas.
Meeting Scheduled Oct. 19
How Many Masters for Great Lakes?
How many masters can the Great Lakes serve?
That keynoting question with its tremendous'cross-current of considerations will draw an estimated ISO resource leaders and specialists to Lansing’s Civic Center Oct. 19 for the 11th annual conference of the Michigan Natural Resources Council.
The all-day ’ meeting, to be opened at 9:30 a.m: with
Rounding out the morning program will be Nicholas V, Olds of the State Attorney General’s Office and- Director Ralph A. MacMullan of the Michigan Conservation Department wh6 are scheduled to discuss Great Lakes water levels and recreation.
Conservation Clubs will outline the day’s program which then will get under way with a talk on the make-up of the Great Lakes by Dr. Carl Moyer -of Michigan Technological University.
Following him on the morning’s agenda will be Dr. Howard A. Tanner of Michigan State
uuvtusu « m H IH n university who mil point up the|lu“^”"“p“ogr7m fa ^ scheduled welcoming address byif_isl?erie8 Potentlal of the Great marks by State Representative Governor Romney, will literally Lakes'	{William R. Copeland of Wyan-
cover the waterfront of Great- A report on the pressing dotte, chairman of the legis-Lakes problems and promise. i problem of Great Lakes pol- lative joint committee on water *	★	*	L lution will be given by Michi- resources planning, and an of-
MNRC Ghnirmnn James L.j gan Congressmen John D. ficial of the Ontario Department Rouman of the Michigan United, Dingell.	'of Lands and Forests.
Headlining the conference’s
Shows Slated
SMOTC Draws Large Entry for Saturday
The largest licensed dog obedience show ever held in South-
Court Order Lifted
Manistee River Gets Treatment'
An order which has blocked iation Department has started say this loss will be a ypall one
Michigan will be Satur- the Conservation Department’s | chemical treatment of the river day at the State Fair Grounds {plans to chemically treat a 60-{to knock out chestnut lamprey Community Arts building. mile section of the Manistee Riv-land rough fish which have put Southern Michigan Obedience * has been lifted by Judge Wil- a serious squeeze on trout popu-Training Club reports 242 eo-R- Peterson of Kalkaska|latons in the Manistee, tries for its show	County Circuit Court.	I The project will also kill trout,
In addition, the Sportsmen’s! :depatoent ^esjmen Dog Training Club of Detroitl^Nicholas V. Ods of toe State has drawn 227 entries , for its Attorney General’s office, Judge { licensed show Sunday in the!
compared with the gains that will be made in returning this stream to productive trout fishing.
APPLICATIONS The area pinpointed for applications of the chemical (Bay-
"jPeterson last week withdrew the same building. This is the firatj^"1"* time back - to - back obedience ®^8 *at * shows have been held in the isdic«on to	^
Great Lakes area on the same'ment 8 ProPosed ^ecl weekend in the same building.	*	*	*
Dismissal of the case was al-
White Sox Choose New Mound Coach
Judges for both shows will be M. E. Hollister, Roger Gagnon, Helen Lee James and Charles M. Oliver.
Highlight of both trials will be the best of winners class. The first place dog of each class will compete'against each other in a timed runoff.
Both shows are unbenched and will start at 9 a.m.
I CHICAGO (UP® — The Chicago so tied to the fatt that Judge white Sox today completed the Peterson said he could find no tching staff for 1967 with the
Solunar Tables
evidence that the department’s scheduled chemical treatment of the river would do irreparable damage to the riparian rights and property of plaintiffs,Dr. Burdette Berens of Kalkaska and Dwight Seifert of Frederic.
Also countering the plaintiffs* arguments and supporting the position of conservation legal ad-visors representing Attorney General Frank' J. Kelley was the judge’s ruling that the State The schedule of Solunar Peri °.f Michigan is sole owner of all,
signing of pitching coach Marv .Grissom, a former teammate .of Manager Eddie Stanky with [tire world champion New York Giants in 1954.
Grissom, 48, has been pitching coach of the California Angels for the last m. years.
He appeared in 356 major league games with the Giants, Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals and the White Sox, and holds the major' league record .for errorless
ods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.
fish found in the Manistee Riv- g3™* by pitchers in 219.
The afternoon session will be divided into four main discussion groups focusing in depth on Great Lakes fisheries, pol-recreation, and water
levels.
2ND MEETING Emphasis on pollution control Will be spotlighted Oct. 21 during the fall meeting of the Michigan Association of Conservation Ecologists at the Higgins Lake Conservation School,*
Under the t h e m e of “Attitudes on Water Management” the meeting’s main session will lead off at 1 p.m. with a report on the federal water pollution program in Michigan.	|
Providing a past, present, and future picture of the program will be Grover Cook, Chicago district enforcement officer of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration.
;': * ★ *
Next on the afternoon’s program will be John Bohunsky of the Michigan Water Resources Commission who will explain the impact of the new federal water quality act as it relates to water management in this state.
er 73) stretches from Cameron Bridge about five miles west of Frederic, Crawford County, to Sharon in Kalkaska County.
The Department predicts comeback in the stream’s trout fishing starting late next summer or early in the fall of 1967.
That is when 200,000 young brown and rainbow trout to be planted in the treated waters should reach legal size.
Next spring, the same number of slightly larger fish will be released in the area coming under chemical treatment
Steel heads Hitting
Salmon Run About Over
The Coho salmon run on thej They are predicting teat sal-
Manistee River is just about over, but steelheads are beginning to come into tee river with lore frequency.
Very few salmon were caught in the Manistee, Bear and Platte last weekend and Conservation Department fisheries experts say the brief run has ended.
However, they pointed out that only about two per cent of Inst spring’s original plant returned to the streams from Lake Michigan.
Kettering Harriers Win
Ron Pass (11.45) and Ron
mon up to 28 pounds may be caught when the first major run takes place next falL * * *
Steelheads up to 17 pounds have been caught on the Manistee and Muskegon Rivers with many of tee fish running right -to 10 pounds. Flatfish and spawn : are the favored lures.
The Rose Lake area, located near last Lansing, drew 469 huntera Oct. L
In 1965, the experiment station fielded a dozen fewer hunters than this on the first day of.pheasant shooting and other small game action.
•The fact that tee Rose Lake urea was the anly one open to gun action Mi Southern Michigan undoubtedly accounted for part of ftp good turnout.
On the other hand, the Oct.
1 start of hunting seasons in Northern Michigan probably kept Rose Lake’s hunter force from going higher. Success-wise, tee first weekend of hunting at the southern area was not spectacular, although shotgunnera did take 78 squirrels on Saturday, to set a single-day record for tee station. They bagged another bushy-tails on Sunday for a two-day total of 100.
ADDED PRESSURE Purpose of the Rose Lake experimental hunt is to gauge its attraction in drawing sportsmen afield and to see how squirrels stand up to a longer season and tcreased gun pressure. Reflecting on the season’s early kill results, Charles T. Black, biologist in charge of the station, had this to say
victory of the | nod over Lake Orion, left Ketteringwith a 1-3 mark.
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’We’re not afraid that heavy bunting pressure and a longer season will-Jwrt the squirrel population.”
At this point, he believes that the experimental hunt may be in order for the next two or three years to get a complete picture of its effect on squirrels.
New Deer Tags Cause Problem of Designation
“How do I show on my deer tag the sex of the animal that I hope to kill?”
That question is being asked these days by a number of hunters, and the answer to it
5:40 10:35	5:30 19:50
*«1wr4W,...... tea W 0:30 12:10
SuMlor........ 0:10 11:35	7:01	ItfO
Monday ....... 10JO 1:35 IM0 M0
TiMtdoy ......11-40 3:35 11:30	3:05
Expanding on this, he noted that tee plaintiffs have “no personal or proprietary right er Interest” in the river’s fish
With tee court clearing tee way, tee Conserv-
Yank Joins Italians
BIELLA, Italy (AP) - American basketball player Frank Nightingale, of Bedford, Mess., has been acquired by tee Aram-is Club of Biella, dub officials announced today.
License Rules for Collegians
College students from out of state who are attending Michigan schools are eligible for resident hunting licenses if they have lived in this state for tee last Six months, the Conservation Department reports.
By tee same token, tboif who do not meet this six-month residence requirement, miiat Vfty nonresident licenses If tkey plan to hunt in Michigan.
Cut or tear out the appropriate triangular section on the tag which bears tee word male or female. In other words, if a hunter gets a buck, he is to remove thesection within which ‘male” is printed.	f
Causing confusion on ibis point is the fact that the words male and female also
the sections to be cut or torn oat.
However, they are in reverse order to the male and female designations given in notches to be removed.
Pay. attention only to the triangular aactkms and disregard the aex descriptions that appear outride these notches.
Results of Draw for Permits Due
Some 9,600 Michigan hunters1 who applied for permits to shoot: turkeys this fall should know by this week which of them are! among the 900 who may hunt’ these big birds during the Nov. l 2-10 season in three special! areas.
★ ★ ’ ★
Conservation Department office workers In Lansing are now busily In the midst of processing antlerless deer pennit applications which, slthough not yet completely tallied, are expected to approach last year’s total of about 360,000.
Drawings on these permits are scheduled to be made this week. It is hoped teat all deer permit applications will be noti-| fied during the week of Oct 24 of how they fared in the drawings.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
EVERYBODY’S
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"QUABTERBACKT

Self-Drive Cars to Be Available by Year 2006
LANSING (AP)~If you want, to ride around in automobiles that guide themselves, make your fortune ty the year 2000. I Hie Michigan Highway Department reported Tuesday that! a few such cars probably will be' in operation by then,'but not) many.
★ *
And they’ll be expensive, foe department’s engineers said. 1 But don’t let that superauto-1 mation fool you.
The department said foe non-; driving driver will have to grab the wheel every 900 miles or so, ■nyway, to avoid an emergency.
Road Job Starts <
LANSING (AP) — Workmen i have begun a 9500,000 modernization project on MOO from Brown City west to Burnside oh' M53 in Lapeer County, foel Highway Commission said Tuesday. Completion is scheduled for next October.
THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968
Death Notices
yard) aoe It; dear mother Of John Adomltis and Mrs. Ethel ■	■	mmmZm Has
, -	. Funeral service will j
i Thursday, OeMw 13, at
AOOROIANITIS, OCTOBER II. IMS, THOMAS M* 2264 Faulina Street, Drayton Plains; — " *-r
i U
gianitis; dear brother ef Fat t- and Mark S. AgorglMltis.
ffMaoTjS i
mp.^
Death Notices
EASTON. OCTOaaw! 10, INO, WtL-UAM J., 22S4 Deviate Drive, High-land; at* *2; dear father of Mrs. Fred Octroadar and Frank Eaaton; ate survived by Nua grandchlktran
and tight araafrwidSdlOaii. Flh
. neral servlet sAI be held Thurs-
officiating. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Easton will fle in stats at Ilia funeral home. __________________‘
FELICE, OCTONBR It, IMS, ROM, 111 Dick Street; age 41; belayed wHa of Jot Felloe; tar mother o* Paul J. and Jim Fellca, Mrs.
D-6
Death Notices
FABROTTC, OCTOBER It, IMS. ELSIE M, 1*1 Mairosa Sheet;
ScheWey, and Mrs. Fred Huber;
awn uiuueaa, Mrs. eawe ear-ntra, aad Mrs. Rudolph Fortino; dear sister ef Mrs. Theresa Faliee and Mrs. Gtovenntna OaLuca; alee survived by It grandchildren And
AM nrBatArEndrhlid
■eagle, October 11, ins.
GREGORY E., SM First, Milford; beloved infant son of Charles and Sim Beagle; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edatl Beagle and Mr. md Mrs. Rdlph Herron; dear brother ef Kimberly Beagle. Funeral servlet will be bald Thursday, October a at I p,m. at Christ Lutheran Church with Pastor Donald Simon, officiating. In-
Funeral ear vice wilt be held . — day, October O, at 11 am. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo, lit-torment In Oak RUga Comalary. Marshall, Michigan. Mr. Soughton will IN In sfaM at lha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * p.m)
of the1 Rosary af l p.m. at t
Funeral HeatB,. Funeral service will be haM Friday, Ocfcbar 14,
one cnaren. interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Felice will ua in «tM> m* Hw funeral home.
tag hoars 1 to I
MCLAIN, OCTOBER M, IMS, MARY 6- 344» Coseyburn, Drayton Plains; age S4; beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary CaMawll; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Kretnak and Lionel OWdy; dear sister of Mrs. Clara Povlsh, Mrs. LIIIIM Hoffman, Jamas and Norman Caldwell. Recitation Of lha Rotary will be today at I p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hama. Funeral
i in state at lha funeral (Suggested visiting hours ind 7 to t p.m.)
service will bs hald Friday, October 1A at 11;ja. ajn. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment to Mount Hew cemetery. Mrs. famdia win in m state at bn funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 and 7 M » pm.) *
TNEMM. OCTOBER V, 1*44, AUGUST J. E, 544 North Oxford Road, Oxford; ago SS; beloved husband ef
arard, Harry, Howard, Stanley. Mrs. Ida Cate and Mrs. Myrtla Glllland; also survived by two nrandchttdran. Funeral service will ' be held Thursday, October 13, -at * p.m. of tha boasardsl Funeral Home, Oxford. Intarmant In Oxford Cemetery.. Mr. Thamm will Mi in
ten Plaint; i of Glen am'
Floyd sink! Thurman T Of Dale i
ship, with Rev. Y, L. Martin officiating Interment In Crasoant HlUa Cemetery. Lenny wilt IN In MRfi at tea CaaN Funai ' ■	- -
nsoaSNans. OR MMX _____________
HAVklOE PARTIES FOR GROUPS.
t-iw-«4t«.
. announcing another
DEBT AID INC. offtca, 711 Rlker ■Semite branch of Detroit's watt known OtW AN, Inc. to servo tha FonNac Gwiafiawliy.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOW GARNISHMENTS. : BANKRUPTCY i RE POSSESSIONS,. BAD C RE Dl T AND HARASSMENT.
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.'
Hours *-7 Mia. tent Fit. sat. t-s ■ . FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED)
UNCLAIMED —IMPOUNDED PONTIAC POLICE DEPT.
117 LAKE ST., PONTIAC, MICH. Tha above car* will be sold pursuant to Section 252 ef Acta 200 of Public AM of-IMi (C. L. 1*41) (Sac. 2S7.2S2) at 117 Lake St,, Pontiac, Michigan (DPW Yards) Saturday October l$th, 1*64 at 1:20
At IS a.m. today foerel were replies at The] Press Office in foe fol-j lowing boxes:
2, 9 4, 12, 20, 22, 31, ] 21, 3$, 37, 46, SO, 54, 82, ! «S, 80, 01, 08, 09, 109, |
loo
NATIONAL BRAND
CELEBRATE WITH A BIG
F-SAVIN6S!
CENTER CUT RIB
Sm« Durfng~Ihe. Nutfonol Brand Sate!
Lte
SPECIAL LABEL
Roasting
Chicken
49°
MARGARINE IN REFRIGERATED CURS
Kraft Soft May
NOURISHING
Fana HaM Homo Milk
KQRNACKI GRADE 1
Skinless Wieners
GhADi 1 POLISH
Koniacki Kialbasa
SPECIAL LABEL
Prsll Shampoo
STANDARD ALUMINUM
Reynolds Foil
1-Lb.
Ctn.
NO. 1 CRIfPREO
McIntosh 4 9Q( Apples baqV V
PONTIAC MALL 425 N. TELEGRAPH tfosB fair *9, fat. 84
QLENWOOD PLAZA 25 S. QLENWOOD
Open Doily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 Sunday 9-7 ..
DRAYTON PLAINS
4SMBUQEHWY.
Opgn Oollj9-9, Sat. 8-9
Pric#« •fftcfivt
_Of Pf ND ON
[□□□□□J
n^-. iOP THRIFTY FOODS ^-^n
COATS
___FUNERAL HOME
ORAYTOH PLAIN*	MMNB
DONELSON-JOHNS
"Pastenedrtar>Funafbte-_
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter SI years 7* Oakland Ava.	FE 3411*
Voorhees-Siple
Cwfltry leh ■ 4A
3 CHOICE LOTS, 1400.
Call 482-4544
4 CHgiCEJ-OTS AT WHITE CWAP-
4 GRAVES, ilOCK L, GARDEN ef Apostles, near 4 Freedoms Monument, White Chapel, 3700. OR 3-
.vTWf 1*64 CIVIL EIGHTS v! »LAW PROHIBITS, WITH V: X-CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS,::-v:DISCRIMINATION BE- #
CONSIDERED MUM. AT- L, TRACTIVE TO PIRSON* % OF ONE sax THAN TUB V.
ONE SEX THAN THE ... ■ _.JER, ADVERTISE- ?? Aments are placed « UNDER THE MALE OR "
sx
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-3122 before s p.m., oi If no answer, call FE 24734; Confidential.
B JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP, SHAM-POO and aat, S3. FE 0-3701 ■ CHRISTEL NORDBECK - BEAUTI-clan now at Val Rosa Beauty Shop. 37* W. Huron. FE 4-2174. Perm's. *10 and up. Set S2.50.
TAILORED Tt| YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _______ FE 0-0454
"HOUSt OF WIGS"
WILL YOU BE HAPPY WITH THE both* you buy today) You will be It you buy it through O'Nell Realty Company, a member of tha National Association of Real Estate Boards and a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors who subscribes to tha prof**-stonal standards of an established coda of ethics. Buy Happy I Call O'Neil Realty TODAY.
Ray. O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
e OR 4-2222
Fi«M ~5
FOUND, PURE WHITE KITTEN
LOST - BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE Clarkston arse. 625-0301. lostT brittany SPANIEL, FE-male, orange-white, vicinity af Lotus Lake gardens. Kid's pet. 473-
„■ UNDER THE MALI » FEMALE COLUMNS ^FOR '■<: •9. CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENOE- M ~ M m CLUDE PER >:■ EITHER SEX.
Ntlp Wonted Mute___________6
1—EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-ter, year-around, steady work. Top wages. Apply 630 Oakland. John McAultffe Ford. Sea Tom Norton, Used Car Dept.
2 MEN FOR SERVICE AND MAIN-tenance on 2 mobile home lota and 2 mobile heme parks. 674-2010 -Colonial — 332-1457.
2 TRUCK DRIVERS 7
I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material SIS par evening. Car nawsaary. 625-344*.
For factory branch tl
$500 PER MONTH
ewrfWtaWs^Cantael WerranTflout, J450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac, Mlch-loan. Member Multipit Listing
AIRCRAFT PARtS TRAINEk, tO
tT’eWI:
APPLE PICKERS WANTED. HOLLY ME 4-3175. Bstbs Orchard._________
Analyst
Programmer
Data
Processing
0AKUND UNIVERSITY
ntln^aMnumbar u?lv*r' minos for quallflad pao^ g the current openings, ta In tha CamBUtar ran.
sag*
Including
Is a posit ■ tar tar e,.
Tha petition i
atrtaiviteitb MMBMP___________ ....
implementation of an Integrated Student Record System and a Total Business Information System. Ex-perisnca in pragramming. i.b.m. 1240 would be helpful; however ro-woutd be>I$Ouata*"e sxperisnes System work arid programming has baan started. In preparation *" datlvory of r c ■ tlme/tima tav.._
Ih Video terminal device
FOR AN APPOINTMENT PL~ INTERVIEWS, CALL
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT , OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICH.
33S-7211
BETWEEN J AND 11 AND 1 AND S F JH.
ARE YOU KEEFINO FACET We art looking for man seeking a professional carter. This position pays, a straight salary plus commissions. 2 weeks p»u —~-tlon, retirement, group hoapltal insurance. Opi ' advancement. 674-2271.
Ml YOU INTERESTED IN career In nwHwitngT This Is Don't Walt) HR Call Jsan AM 334-2471, Spelling and Snelllng.
AUTO MECHANICS, HELPERS, porters, wrack«r drivers, parts man -Ksego Pontiac Salas. Katgo Her-
LOST, MALE BLACK LABRADOR refrlmr, N. of Rechastar, Be-
tevad family pat. 451-0611.___________
LOST OR STOLEN: IN KEEGO Harbor area, 2 year old tprlngar spaniel. Liver and white, 652-1151.
Opdyka. Llbaral reward. 334-1639.
Gt» Wbb>b< IMb ♦
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. KEEGQ.
Bendix . Systems Division V
Ann Arbor, Michigan
.NEEDS:
Experienced and Apprentice
Machinist Toolmakers Model Makers |
Highest rates to those with previous experimental Prototype or Aero-Space industry experience.
CALL COLLECT 313/655-7766, EXT. 481 FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
Bendix Systems Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer BERRY DOORS DIVISION C
Melp Wwrted Mde ♦ GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Fart tone. Good wages and ah banaftts. Big Boy Restaurant, TaHgragh ana
a^nsi«Y
Chemicol Production
CONCESSION MANAGER -ply Pontiac Drlva-ln Th*ah Blue Sky Drlva-ln after 1
P.M.
l*|: sTaWoh ATT perlanced, mechar Local ref trances. F...
> Tategraph and Mapte^
city and suburban lab openings. Mt. Clemens. Utica^end Birmingham Included. Beiiaed Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-41 :i. 10-4 p.m.
HELP WANTED MALE
Apply Sathahaw Product. \mr . 4440 Sashabaw Ri
BOY OVER IS FOR DELIVERY, full time — Apply Peabody's Market - 154 Hunter Blvd. Birmlng-
PAINT MAN. OAK-
peopls both male and female who are interested In making money. Bonus plan and many ad-—*—— ■- — of tha fast
»r Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
CAR WASHERS. FULL OR FART
Permanent pasflon for experienced, reliable lanltor. Royal Oak and Pontiac area. Excollmt fringe benefits In addition to sotory: In-
Plano, free employes __ etc. Apply In person Ip:	Per-
sonnelo Dlv„ Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., ,Pon-
COOK-GRIDDLE, HIGHEST PAY for experienced man. Benefits, vacations, 5-day week. Biff's, Talt-graph at Maple (IS Mila). CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVl soma knowledge of block laying and cement work. Builders protect. Villa Homes, 421-1430.________
DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY
For the night shift, 5 p.m. to 2 am.. Good wages and benefits. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Tel-
DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES
Age 18-20, High School or College drafting. $400. Mrs. Allan.
IntBrnational Personnel
Birmingham
Evenings Part-Time
partl-time evening__	„
neat, mature, married and have oood^vrerk^record. Call OR 4-2231,
ELECTRONICS TECH TRAINEES
21-24, High School grads, electrical or^mechanlca1 background. Mrs.
International Personnel
tin S. Woodward Birmingham 442-82M.
ENGINEER START NOW, FOR A good future, Fold ■ holidays, Vacation and retirement. S7200. Call Don NteLoon 334-2471 Snelllng and Snoll-
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS full time, steady work. Excellent flat rata and all frlnga benefits, apply service manager. *00 Oak-
EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK IN
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OFCRAr tors, lathe, milling, O.D. and I.D., grinding day or afternoon shifts, steady work, overtime and frlnga benefits. Brlney Mfg. Co., Ills Sabo Rd,, between Crescent Lake and Pontiac Lake Rds., off West
EXPERIENCED BARTENDER needed, Campus Lounge, 112 E. 3rd St. Royal Oak, Apply In person. FLOOR INSPECTOR FOR COLD Heeding Shop, f*—~	|—J ■
FULL TIME MAN FOR I^IAINTE-nanct end lenltorlel work in office building. Stall 7 a.m., must have
OUf. Cali 444-4*07.	_________________
FULL TIAJE WARD ATTENDANT In veterinary hosaltol. Custodial type work, mast Ilka dogs. 30757 Greenfield,
GENERAL CLEAN UP AND MAIN-*“—i man for Used car P“» have drivers Hcenst.
AuijwrioH. atfbndant wanted, good pay steady,, must know machanlcal work. Apply Bob Adam's Shall, Maple and Hunter, Birmingham. '
Supervise grounds ci
- chanlcal aptitude. ________
horse ^iews halptel. Attrsctlve| si
ffl’44	___________________
GUARDS, FULL AND FART TIME *145 to »JH au- hour.
WILCO, 647-7664 OR 342-S9U
I blending of chemical
, Can FE 4-0W.	__________
CLERK, FAMILIAR WITH Accounting, Big future, retirement, Paid vacation. (4500. CtH Jean
CLERICAL
Soma oenaral office axf_________
sired. Gopd starting salary. Apply or call *5 W. Pike St., Pontiac, FE +1514.
STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY — —il opportunity r----------
, “AHOY MAN< ^
TO DO PAINTING Some ewerlence required ter hotel In Grand Rapids. WE 3-4200, 3544121, DU 6-0211	__
Hudson’s
YOU
MAY FILL IN—IN INTERESTING POSITIONS IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING OEPTS.:
MEN'S CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS MAINTENANCE STOCK
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
HOLD IT
Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit shoeing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 year old firm has immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Call 332-5231 todoyl
Immediate Opening
for men with or without experience tor reel estate training. Earn whlla you loam. $95 per week to start. Excellent opportunity for advancement. One of tha areas fastest1 growing real estate companies. Call Mr. Korby at YORK REALTY, OR 4-0343._
Immediate
Assign-
ments
DAILY PAY
All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In
LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS openings lor route service me-. Good pay, working conditions. Paid hospital and Life Ins, uniforms furnished. Call Ml 7-2050, for appointment or apply at 2175 W. Maple, Troy. _________.
Montgomery
Ward
Our expansion program has greatly incredsid our need in 'thsf following classifications!
DISPLAY
APPRENTICES
(1:30 ».tn. to 1:00 p.m.)
MAINTENANCE MEN
(3:00 a.m. to 1:30 fom.)
(1:30 p.m. to 10:10 pjn.)
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MEN
Minimum age 18 yeors. Excellent employs benefits, immediate d i s • count privileges. Apply daily at personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
INSPECTOR FOR METAL STAMP-
Qraph. ___________________
JANITOR
Full time, in dry clemlng plant. Apply in person, Gresham Cleaners, 60S Oakland Ava. LANDSCAPING. 10 OR OVER. Yoar-around work, S2.00 par hour
to start. 071-4004.	__________
LATHE or MILL OPERATOR, small plant, days, overtime, paid hospital and Ufa Ins, frlngt benefits. 54*4111.
LAUNDRY WASHROOM HELP -full or part time, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph._________
MACHINE DESIGNERS
Machine .Proposal Designers Datallers
MACHINE HAND, FIRST CLASS. SS hour week, top wages, benefits. Apply Gentry Machine R»-bullders, 4Q1-2220.
MACHINISTS—SKILLED
Wgrk from blueprint
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS.
BORING MILL OPERATORS.
CARGILL DETROIT CORF.
1250 Crooks Rd. Clawson ____________JU 0-1S0S
Management Train**.
qulred. Excellent
^BrST
ellent opportunity. C fits hospital I ration, | —d pension program, parson to Mr, SMeiH
MANAGER
RETAIL SHOE CHAIN
MIN FOR PtUNINO TUBBS AND }% work. Al O. Brown, Trsa, —1----------Barvtate Ml »ini. •
*!u>!^ Tum
no taparisnea needed, good wwt.
WveaVsSSr
MKTS MAN. EXPERIENCED.
Frenchy's Diesel Service
I675 Auburn trn., ware
i yini
Madeline Repairer
FINAL INSPECTOR HOOR INSPECTOR
BAYS, FRINGE BENEFITS AND
OVERTIME	'	»
CO.	'
=*®r=£raSt» pnNTT
Ml if pvt time, MS experience 1 V^IN 1 lAw
fiK&M MOTOR
MEN "tb" WbRk AS HANDYMEN: witti some mechanical knowledge.:
Mt. CRrfiHe. ft* e#P,	j
MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND
Help WenyiMi tlllelp Wanted Male
tec. Inc. 1350 N. woodward, I
SALES, NATIONAL FIRM, YOUNG]WANTED: FULL-TIME
^KooTSs* Odd APPty In pe«!on, ff*t. McLean, 334-S47I, Snelling and I Pontiac. Mich.
Sffflws-	~	______, Wl PFRt- MUST
SENIOR EUILOI.no MAINTENANCE! --------
DIVISION
. swan
OFFSET STRIPPER AND CAMERA] man — experienced Mack and wMla and color. Day or night shift, full lima, no lay off. Benefits. Mr. Saber or Mr. Platt at Richmond MS-Tan,	•____
MACHINE REPAIR ANO GENER-el Mean up. Ir—jfiBj - •• •
house duties, ____
tnnge benefits, ask I
Porter wanted, holiday inn,! IBM S. Telegraph. Sae Mr. Bren-j
PONTIAC BUSHING I & DETAIL CO.
Need for Immediate enrteyment:
I—TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
• 1-MILL OPERATORS 3-0.D. GRINDERS «- SURFACE GRINDER Some experience necessary. Opportunity to grow with a rapidly ex-
5330 HIGHLAND RD. , I OR CALL S74-13SS
See or osk for Mr. Boggs I
Hat Immediate openings for:
Accounting Clerks
Must be High School gradut experienced and or additional counting education preferred.
Clerks
High fchc... ..... >le to typo approxir i par (vmutifi
PONTIAC
AREA
Guaranteed Salary
Mtetell route talesman — married (12, tor" service twr nr

0 S. Telegraph, PwHnc,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - - light mechanic work, ivar 21 with local ref. '
SERVICE STATION AT+ENDANT, P.M. to 12 midnight, good pay Ray's Sunoco Service, 7»laWwte.
STANDARD OIL (
Production ^ Workers
Apply or sand resume to:'
Salaried Personnel Dapt.
Glenwood Aye. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity amlpoyer
Production Workers
(No Experience Necessary)
- ALSO -
Qualified Journeyman * Electricians Millwrights Tool Makers Pipe Fitters
All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
FISHER BODY
DIVISION
, 900, BALDWIN AVE.
FISHER BODY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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 tho GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with o winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pontiac Motor Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan
GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
'GOODYEAR
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
With ont of tho world's largest rubber companies^ Needed immediately for our rapidly expanding retail chain, Several openings locally at our new store on Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. Excellent advancement opportunities. Finest in fringe benefit^.
•	STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
' / *	• CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES
•	TBA SALESMEN
•	COMMERCIAL SALESMEN
'	• SALES CLERKS
« SERVICE MANAGERS
•	MECHANICS
BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS ENGINE SPECIALISTS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
1371 Wide Track Drive For Appointment; phone 335-6123
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
rfBe, can mi 7-0700. STATION ATTENDANT H m Inclined, days. Schr Parry and Paddock.
2.63* pef hour
MINT CHEMIST—
HtAVY ON FULL LINE OF DUSTRIAL FINISHES. WE ARE A RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY, LOCATED AT THE GATEWAY TO MICHIGAN' WATER-WINTER WONOE1 LAND. EXCELLENT SCHOOLS AND 2 AND 4 YEAR COLLEGES. EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS, AND OPPORTUNE , TY FOR MANAGEMENT PARTICIPATION FOR THE RIGHT MAN. SEND RESUME IN STRICT CONFIDENCE TO L. C. BOW-! ERS. VICE-PRESIDENT, SAG-1 INAW PAINT' MFG. CO., 344 WEST GENESEE AVENUE, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 41405.
be expertencad In
ilhftng, muaf mechanical
tures and carpentry. Title I* no! a lanitors lob. 41 hour week, group hospital and life insurance, paid vacations, holidays end side lime., Retirement and socle!, security. Steady year round job, rate Si te
mM>T. I
H Martin ft.	Eire
Service Station Attendant
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED part time! opportunity
swp co. «4n mm.
YOUNG MEN
14-25 years old only Work 6-4 P.M.
1 Evenings a Wok Earn SSB413S Weekly 92 year old enmoanv Can before 12
FULL TIME DAYS PART TIME EVE. women IB te 34. bflht a:
Hein Wanted Female 7llWn Wanted Me 1 Help W«Nd Me _ f		
Saleslady Exparteawd In baiter Ready-Oa-Woar la train ter assWant man- Bloomfield Fashion Shop Pontiac Mall	WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMANS Restaurant. 400 S. etvd. e. No Sat. or Sun. wartc PE 5-4*13. WAITRESS WANTED - APPLY Gtao'l RtSteurant-714 Woodward -3B-UE	WOMANfFO* WORK INJLAUNORY •anTssi S?0 Tatar aph, Fp^Sc Laundry.
		wGMaN IN' B6NlLl04i school District te baby alt mldnlgbte dhd part AAy. FE 14995.
	WAITRESS WANTED. PULL time Tiy'^l^^teaSrsywI^Frank. Restaurrnt, Kaago Harbor.	
		WOMEN FROM 29 TO 34, FOR working te candy, Appty Cracker Candy. 27M WfodwirtL
YOUNG MEN
! IMfy
r sees mb ly. Apply 144 W. Sheffield,
; ”fir Monties iw| FINAL INSPECTOR
...	, ■ _______,	,1 years minimum experience an
liberal employment |jg|B Wanted FtlWElE 7 smell precision parts.
1	—--■»~'-~~'|qrewtos complny, days, many
WOMAN EVENINGS SMALL trig* Meg* steady amploy-
•ocery stare, Sm I......... ■
I. FE 5-2196.
°“ °**^ tjrawi>isdM*fti--»HOP <
...	.	:	■ i lounge. night shift, full t1—* *
TAB OPERATOR, 407 PRINTER, pari Ami. Apply In PI *** --1-—•- *•“ ”*■*- is Els Sun Lanas, mu Mm
**•'**' WAITRESS, SOME GRILL WORK experience, no Sundays erhplid— MtobLunch. t E. Pika. Pontiac.

benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Sears Roebuck & Co.
1S4N. SAGINAW PHONE FE 5-4171
2 MATURE LADIES. SALES MANAGEMENT
interested In training tor t management. Apply Fuller Brush Co. High guarantee depend! hours. OR 34G6S.
A-l OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER,
interesting work, 12 te GRINNELL'S, Pontiac h.____
-	...__, TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST
Starting eelenf Baiad with general office experience pre-■	*nd ,r,n®* tarred. Must be neat appearing
.	and have aleggant tpeafctos |N|
■CHANIC- Submit resume to Pontiac ter -Serv- Box It, stating ago, wage.
SWITCHMEN
For those who meet our ptiysl qulrements — vision 20-2*.
mumJjeJM r‘“
Apply In person,
Railroad.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN Railroad
An Eqiial Opportunity employer
A MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT I housework, more*' for n I- -wages. FE H»
..A OCAIITirtAM
S", various' shlttsj Johnson Ave. and Jsautjf&te
BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED
Good pay _______mHH
Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Hlgh-I land Rd„ FE S4741 i |
THE RICHARDS C_.
NOW HIRING PONTIAC' 322-4137 MR. GAFFNEY
TRUCK M^HANICS
Diesel ^mechanics, gi
TRUCK DRIVER FOR WHOLE-sale firm, good wages and opnor-lunlty, call 426-5174.________
TREE MEN
EXP. TREE TRIMMERS Are wanted for. the parks and forestry department of:
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Steady year round work, A
life lhteuran^Br^lrwnant. paid holidays, sick time and va«— Rate S2.70 to 13.24 or S3... .. SS74 dependent on experience and qualifications. Apply:
PERSONNEL DEPT.
W Martin St..	Birmingham
i, apply *T| ihone FE 2-1
working candl-3 S. Telegraph
Turret Lathe Operators
HAND AND AUTOMATIC CRESCEN?PMACHINE CO. 2501 Williams Dr.,Pontl*c
ABY SITTER WANTED. FOR 19 year old alter school; Commerce Elementary. Call ter *
and 1 p.m. 343-2474.____________
BABY SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER. 2 school children, llvq-ln. " ‘
Sun. off. OR 3-1101.
QUALITY CONTROL
Inspoclors for processing a... 1 nal inspection of cold extruded steal parts. Quality control background required-
Lovell Extrusion Co. «t0 W m«. Pl« Rd. Troy, Mich. 694-4300,
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
High volume sales office needs 2 full-time men. Training program, drew, bonus plan. Value! Realty, PE 4-3531. Ask ter job Davie.
Real Estate Salesmen
Sell reel estate at the Mali. ... have leads ^to keep you busy .24
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110
RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART-tlmo In coin laundry. 2530 Orchard i - Rd. Apply 11 * * —
RETIREE. OPERATE NCR i china, will train. 11 p.m.-7 i Roam and salary. Wolverine H Detroit WO 3-4000.
714 5. Woodward, Pontiac.
ROUTE AAAN TO SERVICE WATER SOFTENERS. SALARY AND VACATION BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR RELIABLE MAN. APPLY IN PERSON. WATER SOFTENER SUPPLY CO. 2482
ROOFER. EXPERIENCED. TOP
-SSL_______________________
vacation, guaranteed salary,
age earnings 0135 a week. _____
Culllgan Water Conditioner, 425 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-0440.
ENGINEER, let mgr. Car “ rth Co., S4M » 334-2471, S
SALES MANAGER
National firm offers rare c tunlty for aggressive man sales ability., t! hired, you receive thorough training v.. guarantee financial security. I
Southfield, Mich.
SECURITY GUARDS
SALESMEN
) opportunities In
SALES TRAINEES
16,000 PLUS CAR 21-21, seme College, Mrs. Allan,
International Personnel
Birmingham
642-S2
Two
Openings
JANITORIAL
Staff.
VSm
H ’shprtr'iatter' coteelng bad Mind, age and phona nwwar to
Press Box No. 54
TOOL MAKER Machine Bldr* Jig-N-Fixture
Journeymen. Steady job, top wages, and all benefits.
JERED INDUSTRIES
1299 Axtell Troy, Midi.
An equal opportunity employer
______1C PLANT NEEDS
icuum form machine operators r afternoon and midnight shifts,
experience necessary. Exct 647rt-?U4.

TRUCK DRIVERS
Steady employment, di-------..
heating oil and gaiollne, driving experience required. Apply or' call 45 W. Pika St., Pontiac, FE 4-15S4 STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL CO.
TRWfcK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA Hon work, also laborr- * - - ■ Concrete Step Co. 6447
UNSKILLED 11 AND OVER. AP-ply In parson Mayfair Plastics Inc. 2275 Cola. Birmingham. USHERS AND CON SESSION HELP, apply Bluo^ Sk^Drivt-ln T
)>«HERS NEEDED, IS OR person, Pontiac Drive If
, Call FE 4-3573
machanlcally ■ubply referer Interview.
WELDERS (ARC)
AND FITTERS Skilled Machine Hands
56>hour week, Iona program# * cal tent fringe benefits.
ARTCQ INC.
Indlanwood,
Welders (Arc)
APPLY IN PERSON
REMKE INC.
21100 groesbIeck hwy.
ROSEVILLE
Technicians Bendix Systems Division
In Ann Arbor, Mich.
DAY BARMAID, TOP PAY 363-6348 or 33S-7874.
CURB GIRL TO WORK NIGHTS
ft#
A WAITRESS
P.IP-, Mot
ml TL__
Rd. FE S-6741.
y through F

Ihland
and. overtime.
M. C. MFG. CO. I
III indlanwood Rd. Lake Orton Equal Opportunity Employer
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL
time. Airport Mom —----------
Highland*^
apply'at 1
----afterilMn.
iaAdsci
__ . IIRING . PONTIAC — 33SW137
“•‘^ANjFtiiY
TAT*<jF-rate typist, d shorthand
GIRL FOR RSAL BBTMT fire. Must be accurate * handle telephones, — -*■
pretengd. M «------------------
to: POST OFFICE BOX No.
32S, Pontiac, Mtchlgsn. ___
GIRL TO WORK RELIEF SHIFT IN

Housewives
vorfc 3 days s week? enjoy working with pm i pleasant atmosphere?
age earning, other benefit:
eating to you, hup h nr i '-ferview today.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Telegraph at Maple Rd.
BIRMINGHAM
HAVE LARGE HOUSE AND L family, need thorough, r woman for cttanlng on Moi Frl. Own transportation and ences. Good wages. 628-734
TOY MANAGER
Full time. Exc. alary. Paid cation. Days or nights. Apply SI man Prestriultons. Maple Let Rdt. Birmingham. 647-4400.
’ %VAITRESS£S
WHO WANTS TO BE A WA1TRCSS?
1 Johnson jfrt
WAtTRCSS NEEDED NIGHTS . Sundays, apply In person, Cooley Unas, 7075 Cooley Lk.	1
YOUNG LADY
TCSS
- helpful b 'CpOir.
YOUNG WOMAN
TO ASSIST
MANAGER
« local brand) of coast te coast
gently and satisfied with MOI par
•“-***• dart.
„ able te Wait Work Im-
■’“'fiSTfiKNISIW
MR, GAFFNEY
L TRAIN 16 .YEAR -

M. C. MFG. C01
Kanwood Rd. Laka An ggoal Opportunity Bmptoyer
s necessary, lerson. China
Help Wanted M. Of f.
St. between 3 end -----.
- EXCELLENT I Off. TBWB wt C
City Restaurant,
W«1TRBSS WANTED TO WORK IN
waitress' for"" Wing 1 room.
WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-
WAITRESS. FULL OR PART TIME. Sunday or holiday work. I'a restaurant, 1141 Cooley'Lak!
Good working a
Xi°
ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN
For Interesting office work.'Typing, light shorthand, directive surroundings. Mlos Milter.
International Personnel
HOSTESSES, FULL OR PART TIME,i day* or nights. Apply 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak.
HOSTESS WANTED. HOLIDAY INN. 1801 S. Telegraph. Sea Mr. Bran*
HOUSEKEEPER. UVE IN. MOTH-erless home. UL 2-4075. Cali
alters. *	___ L
HOUSikfellPER, GENERAL, LIVE
Excellent b pltalization, , vacation.
Area. 682-7425 . .. . .________
w6mAN TO CARE FOR WIPE AND.
da Halit e- -—
' working,
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEE0ED
RH Positive	' S7.50
RH Nag. with positive factors Sib * id AB nag.	jit
dIrTROIT BLOOD SERVICE _ -ontlac	FE 4-4447
1341 Wldt Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru frl., 4 a.m.-4 p.m.
wad. T pjtwd pJn.
Jege graduates to'assist
WAITRESSES
STOSS' s *%£
■ tssm?w‘,.‘isgutai.
Elias Bros. Big Boy Davidson.	I per day& Apply at watarford
Telegraph at Huron	i WOMAN FOR LIGHT SHOP WORtC<	---- ■ M—
Dixie Hwy. at snitar Lake Rd.	473-6946	<«
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES-BOOK KEEPERS JOIN tW^NITE GLOVE GIRLS" ^Q|F ITAILE PiMtT-'fi-
hit, Dir mi
MifWin.
EAUTICIANS, EXPERI
teurant. Teiegraph ai
CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FULL swing — Yes, our representatives are enlaylllB big weekly incomes right new. You too can loin and Insure a Merry Christmas for your family. Call AVON FE 4-9434 or write P.O, Box 41, Draytor
Plains.	______________
competEnV cleaning lady -

cook! par clean, good Roost. 2531 N
COUNTER HELP; NIGHTS EX-periencod preferred. Apply In person, Burger Chet Drlve-W, 511 N.
Perry._________ l..,
CARE FOB SEMI-INVALID LADY. Light housekeeping, family of * Live I nr private room, weekei tree. Near Rochester, 65141973.
CURB GIRLS
For night shift, top wages, good tips. Apply in ptrson only, glut Star Drive-In. Corner of pqntlac and Opdyke Rd.
- Paid hotpllallzatlon, vacation and pension pli
EllajBrm- Bid Bov. »
i.A«
CLEANING LADY. OVER 18. Ft hours each day. Apply Osmun's, S. Telegraph,___________-
sential. Age 19-39.
Press Box 44.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, MUST BE executlvs caliber. Mature and I terested In making Dentistry career. Write Post Office Bi 57, Stating age. Marital status t previous work experience.
DON'T
STAY
HOME
Needs
ELECTRONICS—Experienced
and manufacture of tleetronle
MECHANICAL—Experience In fabrication of sheet metal and/er mechanical hardware tor spec* application. Familiar with aluminum and stabiles* Steel alloys. Knewtsdgoabl* In space processing end material specifications.
ENVIRONMENTAL TEIT-MInlmum 1 years Aero Spare experience In functional testing and bislrumtnfing at systems find sub systems In Thermo/vacuum chambers, vibration, shock, RFI, etc.
Call Collect 313-665-7766, Ext. 481 For An InteryiBW Appointment
Bendix Systems Div.
■ high paying nationally re-■I. Experience
EXMinBNCEP kCusfcKEEPER
KELLY
anert. Drug and cosmatlc.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Apply Room 496, RBwr Building EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Experienced mature woma? ailing childrens ware. Apply Tal Huron Children's Shop, ExpEriencEU oEtu and CdUR
ter help, si.59 par hour, Varefien pay. CnHatmaa bonus.
Pontiac Tratt, Walled Laka. Paul's
EXPERIENCED OFFICE permanent position. Mut. partencad typalt, and beokkaepe .and .mult haua a good background of general Ofitaj^pF—'—
EXPERIENCED V
RESSEl,
,.™i«nsn.kia<5
versify. FE 2-5051 or avanli FE S-M)B>
LADIES
S20 cash ter sailing 40 bottles of famous Watkins' vanilla. Phona
ASPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY, - Hurry! I Winter prlca. Free eetl-mates. FE 5-7454.	_
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. stlmates.	_______FE 4-1231
LPNs
Needed as charge nurta ter modem Nursing home to POntlac. 4 fine opportunity to do • nn satisfying type ot nursing. G alary. Phona Mr*. Ardatean, < 4946 or 33B-3214 after 5 p.m.
.OCAL APPLIANCE CHAIN NEEDS woman te all small appllanre* soma light office eottei Good salary tous commission. Good hours. —-ily Fretter Appllanre, I6SD S.
______..jltlng.
___________ estimate. FE 5-
PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COUI ... -‘-tvaways. Reliable Contractors, c. 363-2433.	|
Brkk A BIock ServIct
BLOCK BAS^jAENTS, BRICK V_ peering, '-fireplace work. 643-IS55 alter 5 p.m.
MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-SIT-
MARRIED woasan for Coin op erated laundry and dry cleaning, must b* neat and plaaant, own transportation. Rat., required. FE S-3441 call S p."---------
FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs. HaalM 632-7509,_______________
MATURE SALES GIRL. 11:59 I a m. dally. Apply mornings. Pastry Shop. 3529 W. Maplt.
I P.M- FE 2-1458.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR NURSE
For Internist's offire to For--
Full timo. Writs Pontiac Press
Box IS.	_________
NATIONAL POOD SERVICE *CO. 'as an Immadlate opening ter >oman to work at local campus i Union Laks. Hours 4 to I fLan.,
^obitmont.	________
NUEsii Alb FOR RELIEF SHIFT.
NIGKT CAWIER. 2-8 p.m. ter appolHtmant, Ml 65533.
NEED, FITTER, SEWER FOR FINE shop, 5 days a weak, axe. working conditions, apply In person. Fays Fields, 233 N. Woodward * -Birmingham.
OFFICE WORK, LADY OVER 24,
OFFICE CLERK FOR SHIPPING -	-Write Pontiac Praa
age and- quailtica-
n reply to Pontiac
RELIABLE WOMAN, 1 DAYS .. ■(. Hava own transportation, off 13 Mila, Lahar, Blrmlng-■ 646-0521.	____________
Restaurant , Dining Room Supervisor
Mature dependable and respom bie woman ter dining roam at pervlsor experience niCMsary. Call
646-7764 batwOfi 9 9~* * *-
polntment. . .
TED'S!
BLOOMFIELD HtLtS
k-l PAINTING AND
mMHNl «MWN«r
THOMPSON	FE 44344
E 4-7677______Eves. FE 5-4122
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 84)245.
MASONARY REPAIRS OF A.. kinds - 33B-3SS7 after 5 p.m.
Patios, drives, Aarage slabs,
40c sq. ft. FI 4-3174, days.
CBrawic.THiBg
Building Modernization
1-	A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', SS75 Cement work. Free esllmetes — Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2129
2-	CAR GARAGES. WXW, WS. WE ere local builders snd build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pady-Bullt, Garage Co. OR
2-CAR GARAGE, I
CONTRACTING ENGINEERS ..... 331-7179. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE
Co. OR 4
335-21
GENERAL EXCAVATIN.
* king, dozing, back Iwa, drag Cliff Howard Excavating Co.
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, dddltlofis, att rooms, rocruthm rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing, rroe at. No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
> N. Saginaw __________FE 2-1211
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
Largo or small lobs. Lpcal work. Fair prlcas. 17 yan experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 734 N. Perry	FE 3-7133
E. J. ,
I.'Co. Bonded -
CARPENTRY.AND REMODELING OL 1-9255
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-—>, etc. Earl Kllna, Bidr. OR Pays. Or MIB Eves.
mM_________________I
Rlker Bldg.	FE M
Eve». 6t2-Q440 or FE jdg4
A-i Interior and exterior attic basement, recreatton room, kfichw and bathrooms my specialty. State II-rensed. Reas, teftisi:
ARP ENTER
CONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING—
lavsttrevglilng
SA ALUM INI .$ GUTTER ( Bstroughlng i
Electrical Services
Excavating
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Shingles 682-4740 Hot asphalt SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR RODP-
terns, ttebSMs Excavating, FE 4451 or FE 2-1326.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
Fleer Tiling
ceuamic. Vinyl, asphalt, in-
stalled. Yours or mine. .......
guarahtead. 473-0446.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. -. netaum, formica, file. 741 N. Parry. FESvite.
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP
V^r^ng.^
.mErion blue sod, to
A-t 1 PBMfLeVe —^litog inhre
lFE,l^>
Plane Toning
Plastering Service
brownibshardware FLOOR SMipRS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLERNER - POWER SAWS
Septic Tank Bldg.
SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN ,
Tree Trimming Service
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood
673-3130______ 48S-1414
TREE TRIMMINGjUlb EemSvAL.
WILL TRIM1 /kND.REMtWn.ANY
A REAL DIAL, FALL CLEANUP ula. Reduced rates to 1st 29S customers. Call < 682-2044 for ap-
LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, ~ bblsh, fill dirt, grading and art*-and front-and loading. FE 2-0693,
Truck ReRtal
Trucks to Rent
WTon Pickups
, lW-Ton I
AND EQUIPMENT DumpTTUdts — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm onu Industrial Tractor Co.
__	925 S. WOODWARD M
FE AOtet ' CVl* pi *1«l
»|	i-i, ti i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
D—f
DESK CLERK
y. wm trite. &
CASH FOB. FURNITURE ANO
fftsyRS***
1 eefor*

49 i Sale Houses
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS
Bloomfield Orchards
FOUR BEDROOM i*M
Full or part tiw for phone
In BwwMai. m. Wort In
mm. mmS t
.r^
aiMULMHRR.-»P EMf- TI””' VI »■» weex. PE Vtm._____________
- iVl	SS: FEaSmtIsOOM JfP"--»g**T- FO* YOUNG
1 ROOMS and raVh, CHILb W
V4 M SURE otrn
ACRE ON QUIET COURT •DIVISION SCHOOL -TROtTWATER ANO SEWERS CAR ATTACMEO OARAGE
CLOSING CM1S. CM CM ML month. Model - on HACKETT REALTY NEEDS ~
Only 1450 doom. Only *12» per _
REPAINTED INSIDE A
GET YOU CASH, FOR YOUR EQUITY, FREE INFORMATION! CfiTiMS^ i
» pan. to * ' Hfel> WANTEO: '
COPPER, CRASS RADIATORS, CAT batteries, Norton. BUT*****, C Obesoa. OR mo. ICE FILES, OCSKS. MA-
Coiioao graduates to owM as j%%,
■MNTf S cl #*117Cemgensatton'
wtwhm. dwEBT
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL oNoto trainee. Com white yea loom, tn per mm tostort. Excellent opportunity for promotion. Area's fattest growing mat at-tola company. Mon and tufii call Mr. Corny at YORK REAly
i t AND S ROOM PRIVATE. CLEAN-
• AdutJ. «0 drinker, or rSTHP _
3SESK<
S ROOM FjRSt FLOOR, no wlflL $j
.iROOtR FpR ROT j
Sl'TO
com* mom you In.
ION on Orchard Lake wttti S s house, S -car cement block
I S7S deposit. Inquire at SM I
—— i3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRIVATE,
» couple only, rat„ PC 4-7M1.	■■■
—- UCOOMSAHO BATH. ADULTS I meeh. FE 5-79*f.
“ * ““	M---T. ROOM AND'BOAR
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE HOME SM Oakland Ave.	PE H
---“•“**	-J- -y mm Tqjw.COR 234-7742
"Sq BY OWNER — t BEDROOM
mintim Sided horn* numrU
If pnn». FE wni
INDIAN VILLAGE
room.r tara In basement
isFM* _ ■
menl to qUteMed buyer. J .
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WMtem B. Mitchell, Sate* Mgr.
14 Rlkor WdB-	FE Till
immediate
We haw ter Immediate possostk brand may 3-bedroom brick coto-nlaL located In Huron Os' near Twin LOOM Go It Homo Matures paneled
OPEN
MODEL
IRWIN
d a 1 cor garage, payments	1 ** P.
• a* fiMt per month. No •ttfylng or rad tape. Early ■session. Owner asking *9,500,
TUES. WED. ANOTMURS. 3d CLOSED MONDAY AND PRIOAY Anytlmo by appointment
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD.
EAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE ALUMT^
___■■	-FAMILY ROOM
3 BEDROOMS	11b BATHS
3-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
BRICK W
YORK
WE BUY	we TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4-0343
4713 Piklo Hwy„ Droylon Plains
EQUITY
TRADE
Do you hava on equity from $2( to S1S4M0? Or, e tree and clooi
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
bedroom bungalow wfth aula. Oil Ito-rar garage. Situated lot within easy waking >o schools A-l condition i and really sttenp!"fHA
hoot
W. SUBURBAN
edroom ranch-type bungalow h carport. Vary neat home with ... ge fenced tot. ■	-	v
SURTER HOME
edroom home with full baao-ment. Sjtuated on a large lot with
_ BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT
MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, COMMiS-Sion and mllnono oart-tlme. rati
aidropit
NIGHT COOK er. Holiday li
NEED PART TIMEWORK?
Wo at* hiring and Training now for our busy toll and tiwiemti aMOOR. H you would tfc* to asm extra monsy Mr Christmas, cam* in arid talk about the employment ipRartanlltai we cart o«*r. Immediate discount prIvltaRtt. Apply personnel deportment dally between f :J* o.m. and f .-** p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Bjay UBfatjhartBfs
■ .male college grac desire 3rd college grad ♦
REGISTERED NURSE FOR 2ND -|tt f£ff Apply PWwr -1 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac,
I WISHES -'SAME TO I mom with ni-“ — lerrod. 731-341
Wnt»d Rwt EitstT
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, IMtNElS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1490 N. Opdyfce Rd. FE SAMS
Rtol Estate Salesmen
exporting	fi
J. C. Hayden, Realtor
- "14 1S73S Hlg' “ * mdjjkm
WE NEED 2 SALESMEN OR SALES-lodlts to toko Coro of our expansion program. Pull or port tlm*. Electrolux Corp. 3317 Ellia-both Lake Rood or colLPE S4I14.
SDles Help, Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
grossly* . pay schedule. L Brawn, Raattora a. Builders FE 2-4111 Or FE 4-3544.
WANTiO: REAL ESTATE SALES-
ty to work with figures, h a Block wHI train you. Stato-4, proved Tuition Courses start October 17, 1*44. Your for Mghor Income. Day ninjp classes. To register,
W JH. & R. BLOCK
Inroma Tax School of Poi___
334-9223
Work Wanted Male
CEMEN+ CONTRACTOR - FRED
CLEANING JOB* WANTED, OF-flces, beauty shops, apartments, etc., evenings and weekends. 482-
PATCH PLASTERING. ALL KINDS.
Work Winteii Female
3 bedroom ranch homo, Rochester I r
S3S i ~
r&t
i W. Columbia, t
WEST SIDE, ALL SHIFTS,-
40 STORE BUILDING, STEAM •t turn. 333 W. Huron. Avail, y- l- JW per mo. CaN Dick
GIROUX
n 4511 Hlghtolld Rd. (M-St 473-71
Immediate Possession
Nowtv decorated 2 bedroom ...
district.
I !
t, PE 4-3S3I.
WOMAN TO SHARE HOME 4........ ROOMS "AND' BATH. BAhVi**** OtH** Space_______________________
ome. Call after 4 424-2*44. welcome, SS7JI par wk. with	^
1 xire ,ru	tiM ,---.h Inouirt of 272 IsOSw^ OFFICES FOR RENT ON Dll
3*M«Sl	I H«V. Clarkslon. Now bulktlr
---------------- —^>tloned, WnBwIjOP
Ampis porktoa. WM74,
...H FAMILY DESIRES left
share their homo with young working lady—1 child accepted. Parry Park. FE 5-4441.
A RE HOME, OXFORD 41
BACHELOR APARTMENT, VICINI-|LARQE CARPETED EXECUTIVE *” ** * ■««—"* «4*	— i	r,,, ^	^
location. Phono Jack Ralph at
.. WISHES TO] Ml HP «h same. »»• CLRAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE Couple. S3S sec. dip.1’ Nea otoThosp. US Stem,
, S35 security deposit. FE;
Apartments, Untarnished 38 lease, also m
-I--------| ft. avollabl*.
I RED ROOM. LARGE Ad’ART-
COMMERCIAL or M-l Near Norton-Johnson
>r Immediate Salel security dap. FE 4-3344.
s _ Daily tii i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I AND 3 BEDROOM NEW. I
AL PAULY
4514 DIxIo.'Roar
YORK
.m BUY	WE TRADI
OR 44343	OR 4-034
4713 Dlxla Hwy« Drayton Plokts
CLARKSTON
Naw 3 bedroom ranch home, hi basement, fully Inoulatod, fomll, kitchen, largo lot. Only 311,5001 -terms.	I_
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT
! YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3130
_______53W	W. Huron
CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND ■_r LAKE ESTATES Two 3-bodreom bungalows, modern Could be •xcept for furnaces. Also extra lot,1 * ~“-att for 413,500 cash to close estate.
* K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR
i333t Orchard-' M
Bloomfield ScttoM Large living room, dining roon kitchen, full bath. Largt utllll room. Garage. Good Ktago lea Hon. *9450 lull price. 01000 dowi Balance lend contract.
CASS LAKE
34wdraom year-around bilevel. Lli Ing room with flmploc*. Ponded sunroom ovortooklng la""* 4M J,“ on first level. Kitchen
School district. PuHoricsVlffjoo! Substantial down paymtnt. O
,PP0"JACK LOVELAND
I Can Lake Rd.
___________403-13SS	__________
I LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED-.	r(meh) tinis^o base-
i privileges, 110,300. 474-
«P-m.____________j
LAKE ORION AREA
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT OULMO WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
I J-C. HAYDEN, Realtor
.13434404	10735 High lend Rd. M59
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
4-BEDROOM
DELIGHT
Eye-catching pillared colonial on ox tra large comer tot. It radiate the glow of wonderful living toi
end tawML. -________ _____
at 3M Interest. For appointment.
cell	*74.£&i!NORTH SIDE
«ramie baths. Full isrdwood floors, attach! larage. Aluminum (Wing am bo room. WallT'
rental. Ideal for GI to live downstairs and let th* apartment tip . make your payments.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “ Walton______________FE 3-7RP
BUD”
$»ch*I McCullough realty
in meet:,.,„ 5440 Highland Rd. (MJf) s, and « 474-2239________Ml
r participate In thal
CLARK
RENT-BEATER — *44 MONTHLY INCLUDING TAXES ANO IN-i SURANCE. ** “	- -	■
dial* occupancy. AX ; conditioned, disposal, .
A. FAMILY JUST SOLO HOME AND NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WMIMlCHlD area. CALL AGENT, Iron* West, York Realty, OR 44343.
Adults, no pots. S13M160 Sir mo! 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE OR-FE 54545 or 443-3410.___________ Jl VwA t?s«S,^2X
i riwrf- REbhdBM..........UMfUA- w,IK.S!s	,,,s“
nlshed and fumlsMo r—
*133410$, Deposit r ‘
E. SHINN, REALTY
BRICK HOME on snd of H 3 tots, had a ft cut to W. 14900.
343-7105 "Win with Shinn" 474-3004
Any Condition
, CASH
Any At eo
CASH
Any Price
CASH
Immediate Closing
Bob Davis — Broker
2 BEDROOM LOWER/ STOVE, RE-I frigertaor. East side, 003 a month ; deposit rtqulrod. FE 0-4334 3 to
2-BEDROOM, $35 WEEK PLUS SE-eurlty deposit. C>M between ll I ■ , W7'5737' nMr A,pln# *kl with thk
I BEDROOM RANCH 0
. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even It behind In payments or u <tor foreclosure. Agent. 327-4400.
ABSOLUTELY
Tap prices paid tor all types at property r^and^ land contracts. Buy-
,r‘T jTjollTealty
3BATH. LOWER. STOVE. REFRIG-erator. I child. References, tn, dep. S40. WoodhMI Lake. 334-3754 |M * end 0 pjn.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
1 Oakland Ave.___FE 34141
______ ROOMS. 1 kED-
Fi.44737. Attar 3 »m. MODERN
CASH
Any condltian. any orea- Cish .... mediately. FE 34113 or 4734390. Jack Vermott Rooting B *""
Ol LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, Rod Campbell, York
J. C. Hayden Realtor
We need listings, squlfles bought and sold.
3434404	10733 Highland Rd. (AA59)
VON REAlTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor ■ th* Moll MLS Room 110 • 402-5003 If busy 412-5400
2	ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, upper, young couple, FE 5-3211.
3	ROOMS PARTLY .'URNISHED. 2 children wolcom*. J22.50 • wk. Inqulr* at 4414 Second St. Orsy-
Interlor completely paneled — tached 2 car garage which la heated and paneled — Immediate occupancy. $23,500, $3500 down on land contract. '
Largo term homo and barn on IS acres W. of Grand Blanc — level, tortile land - Wool setup for raising or boarding horses. 033,
4 ROOM DUPL PE 34090
5 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE EN-trance, share utilities, *90 per ma. Aik ter Dick or At. Value! PE 43S31.
NOW READY. Wosrihghgiia* k oh*, carpeting, o I r «-“**• 0145. Bus line, near Adults Only. 1090 Vs ~* Telegraph.
R*nt Houses, FonkMl 39
HOUSE, IN EX-
BEDROOM change for Hr' baby sitting.
425-1553.________
3 BEDROOM, 3 LADIES ORtM Lake privl legos, 435-0193 otter
. Price
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke
I ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE ""•aom ^brlck^renchei *
Nix Reeity- OLl^ |	' DfCMIB! OR' COMMER-
[ u 9-4874	*	CIAL LOT. $23,300. Cosh to new
- ----------------- morlgege. Separate baths. Two
2-bedroom apartments and two l-bedroom apartments, gas heat.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
2-BEDR00M FRAME
Corner lot 55 x 130* — noat and dean. 17150. On land . Contract. 12,000. Down.
FUnLEY REALTY
430 Commerce Rd.
1 OR 4 BEDROOMS. SONiE WITH option to buy. ' down payment
3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED ranch, full basomont, 100x150 fenced lot, Drayton Plains By owner. 014,900. OR 3444
5 ROOMS, GARAGE, ADULTS, NO .3 BEDROOMS,
— To May 1st. 330-2933.	1 Clorkston V|L. ------ .......
homOor-lease--------1 msorl,2lSir occup*ncy- *”■
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WILL
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS !
Hate dosing. 0 TY, 434-9575.
basement. Preferably under ti closure. Will pay small eqi on terms. 10 A.NL-10 P.M.
laHiiii SereleeB^pBiil
Crt^HAtvhBn________16-A
DEBT AID, INC, 711 RIKtR BLDG.
DreuiMUng I TaHoriof 17
dressmaking, tailoring and
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW!
w* howl lust What It tokoi
Knowledge or tnortagM wHI hdp *• — — billboard

2 car garage. Ixc. neighb<
sisLSaC & KENT *
_1409 Pontiac State Bank Bt^
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
NEAR and tost You furnish utimios.
2 BEDROOM MODERN. COM-
■ ■■■■ I	oortlo* *nty. 4»40li. , ,
orRother FEt?RUlomcx A4kCTimI 3 bedroom. GARAGE. FENCED 99.0™”;	yard. B«**ni*nt. Fireplace, tn In-
TIMES
rryirig to sell your homt?
laving a hard flinty flndtog soma
financing to complete th* solo? Then call TIMES REALTY, th* fastest growing root estate company In tha north country area. W* don't prahtia* to buy your homo (wo want you to gat top dollar), but W* do g ante* to glvo you * college
COMPETENT CARE FOR SEMI-Invalid er. elderly gentlemen — Room and Board, private home.
HIGHLAND MANOR - VACANCY for gentleman — 4*S-II55. _ ’ REST HOME, PRIVATE, . tkckL-* tontchra. «7-3t5lL 1	1	.
Mevfai aNl TracklaB _
AA MOVING
Cartful, enclosed vans, Inturad, low ratal, trat astlmetes, UL 349*9 or waste.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AMD STORAGE ROBERTF,nitpKINS _ EM t-WW Ltw'ttttaJET
OR 44394 REALTOR Ojten 94 Deity
PEfntfni oadl OecBfBrtin 23
iraihaxi. Orvel Glbcumh,____
PAINT. PAPERING Taaear.oR 34841
PAINTING, WALL W A S H I N O, rates raes. FE 44240 or FE
N^ ^ Oaearail^ *1
I RED. PAINT-washing. 473-
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-
has mod* TIMES REALTY thi company you can; bet lev* In why net give us • call H yet ora ready to sad, and ana a our courteous salospaopl* wII b* out to so* you. Romembsi our slogan (WE SELL WHA1 WE APPRAISE),
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE " Tray
"JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMKS"
Times Realty
nipp	month, de-
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME iMMtOl-
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore i A. TAYLOR AGENCY
------ 1 insuranca—Bulldlng
M. (MWOR 4-004
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FI 4-2533
'"^19
ROOiMS.AND *ATh- EVERY-
?lng tumlstted. West side. Adults. 00 pur^miL^JS dot. Call otter
s ro6m eri£k. Inclosed porch, large attic, flraplaco, mirror, ~ peting, garage. $13,000.	*
BEDROOM, GARAGE, CASS C*f£ 514 PER CENT MORTGAGE
SMctout'mound deluxe 3 bi Hi baths, a It sdwd garage, basement, dishwasher. MANAgbk. Ml 4-7224. 3844293, 354-9121, WE B4W.1 •	■
MILFORD, LOVELY 2 BEDROOM,
MODERN HOME IN COUNTRY.
NICELY FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM take front. SIW per mo. phis security deposit. Adults. References.
SMALL lAkl WONT HOUSE. '■-it.--z.-7.	ittan. SIM a-m*.
YEAR ARpUND HOME ON OXBOW lake, 2 bedrooms, 27' nvM| room, natural fireplace. 4234910 or TO
Henting AcconieJBljlaaiiM4T5k
WANTED TO RENT: CABIN FOR * vtefc tor 1 Hoar Mlo and os. Storting Nov, ti 4254719.
Alia w. IWm St.
Phone 332-8181 For Most Everything You Have to Sell
3 LEFT
i Red Bern Vlltaoe I 400 mortgage. $750 moves
VILLA HOMES
Model phone 420-1545
4-H REAL ESTATE
PRESTIGE - N • DIGNITY -best describes this lovely room colonial, 4 bedroom:
israge-patlo v nitron Willi
OR 4-2294 OR jH91
■both Loko Estate*. *12,900 with &400 down. Columbia Valley Realty. FE 14114. Eves. 412-0940 or
114 PROSPECT
painting and redecorating. A bargain for somoon* with I
wl Longteilow*r ooncy. 'mam.,
ststpi
$950 DOWN
IN WATERpnac Rancher 3 bedroom tached 3 car brick _ basomont- On TV wld* streets. City water In for. Quick potsosslon.
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088
330* Dixie N. ol waltan Qpano HR 9d*N9
A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
AT LAKE ORION
Quick putoositoO available — Hon Ho* 4 bedrooms, hut water hoot, . tote wtth 3 tot* an th* water. At Long Lake. Cnntract term*. Ptwn* 451-7175.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ATTRAfttlVE SMALL HOME
Now woiHa-wall corpuflng, drapery, curtains, tteaughoul. Electric tango. Paved driveway to aa rage, *cra*n potto, excellent tor ranrad, or newtewad*. *4,00* down, balance oh otmract, 0S3 monthly.
—'-------- 443-7440. '
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3 bedroom ranch hem* 'will. basement, situated an a large tot within walking distance to sawots. Built-In oven and range In kltch-oil Attached Bear garage, 3174*0. jNSjr> x, rSBbTWa
R0LFE H. SMITH, Roaltor
344 S. Totearoph
:E 3-7141 ’	IVES. FE 3-731
E. E. SHINN, REALTY OPEN HOUSE I
2 TO * DAILY Tit SOLD
On this 3.bedroom, full bosoment, walking dlstonc* to some of th* best shopping.
343-7133 "Win with Shinn" 4744004 1 FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING.
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GA3HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA KILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575
FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 0-3743 afternoons Evenings otter tm U B7337 FLORIDA, FOfeT LAUDERDALE, . / bedroom furnished, $14,000. victoria Goff Vincott, Moving North to ' near family. Call OR 3-3773,
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy
4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area, We invite you to see them liny day, 1 to 7 p.m.
See the home you desire,!] be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now.
Beauty Rite Homes
673*1717
looking tor. Aluminum tided —-h with * family styled klteh-
n porch, whic
LAZENBY
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0343	OR 4-0243
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint
. SMALL FARM
24T x 340'. Waterford Are*, bedroom. Basement. Inclosed pord $2000 down.
HOME ON 1 ACRE
PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Attractive 3-bedroom bungalow, bride and aluminum exterior, nicely landscaped lot, lVO-cor garage. Nea oak floors, plastered walls,
F YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME - LIST WITH US FC_ ACTION ANO START PACKING.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-7880 OR 482-548] Multiple Listing Service
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
. Many extras. Quick 9
GAYLORD
COUNTRY LIVING
4-bedroom rancher, large cert living room, separate dining ri extra nice apadout kitchen, baoement plus a glassed-in : mer room, 3-car attached e*i-... located on a large lot. PRICED TO SELL - SEE IT TODAY -CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
42* W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Service
LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK
SCHUETT
3210 Dixit Hwy-	N. of Wattoi
FE 3-7088
Open 9 till 9 dally
INCOME PROPERTY. Grocery store building with one family ap— ment above. Situated In Ideal ai Total price only $19,300. Coll ds for more information. ,
basement. Call today. FE 1-9493 MY 1-2121.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 W. Pitot Strati
Loka Orton,	Michigan
basement, gas
raae. large 40x___
landscaping.
2 car ga-
.. HRPRH Ri lead at $13,000 with tei
Warden Realty
4UST SELL, 2 BEDROOM HOME, In Waterford area, city water and sewer, oat boat, $4,300, 1054 Voor-
Gl—NO. MONEY DOWN
1 3 bedroom homo m ir garage and full aarquiT floors, Mg NipP lining area, farm stytetl 1. For mora —	•
, homt hurty
YORK
WE , BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0143	OR 44343
4713 Dlxte Hwy.. Drayton Plains
HAYDEN
DRAYTON AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch with 12'scz family room oil kitchen. 2 car a
s!mSo. 1 ** te. •eh##
UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom brick trl-l*v*L 3V0 Cl ottechod garage, IV* baths, largo tot, potto, carpeting, $21,000.
Wt Need Listings J. C. Hayden Realtor
Dan
Mattingly
NORTH SIDE
Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow With new corporate, Anchor tenetd bock yard, grlcod to *aM $10,500, with 3400 down. Nurry -this one won't lost.
WATERFORD
3 bedroom rancher with 3 car, garage, river frontage. Located In the heart of Waterford Township, a real good buy at SM
Coll 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
on City t, boto-1 climb.
this :
North:__ ...........
mentleis — no tttrls $1X500-31000 plus cost on • cent land contract. —MBit HH plus tax and Ins. VACANT-MOVE QUICK.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 490* W. Huron	OR 443
443-0435
— On. Cosh, terms a. ____
PERRY PARK
Two bedroom with attached 1 rage. Gas heot. tile bath, panel family room, just decorated. V cent.
WATERFORD AREA
Two bedibom, auto haot, til* bo.... lust decorated to end out, largo
floor*, oil hoot, vacan «nxw wim terms.
Eves. CaM Mr. Costoll FE 3-7373 Nlchoil* & Harger Co.
IV5 W. Huron St. FE 34133
SPECIAL—$100 DOWN
Qylck possession on a neat 5 room house with knotty pin* features, situated on an ICxlSd' lot with all city conveniences. For valuo, hurry your coll to:
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD
OR 44343	OR 44R
4713 Dlxte Hwy., Droylon Ptolns
TO CLOSE ESTATE, LOW DOWN MVm*ot_to_j1ght	bod-
TUCKER REALTY CO.
9*3 Pontiac State Bank Ridg.
HIITER
EAST SIDE - S. rooms and HR Sum porch. Basantont. lW-cor go-rag*. Blacktop drivo. >10,900
NORTH SIDE - 4 Haw aluminum eh — $10,700. Ttrmt.
WE BUILD
■nlty In t is lw*t.
B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 3-#129. APTiR I ~
MERRIN6T0N HILLS, » BEDROOM ranch, carport. Cwiior lot/ fenced.
HOUSES!
H0USESI
ALL NEW
S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4' >BDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAWyVHM L:	TOO FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1-Wost of M-34 between Lake Orion w^gxtard behind Alban's ’-K
......	RS3-13M
HUMPHRIES
d tots an quite st. Pull b
itteSrt *garage, jnly *3900 down
NEAR LAKE ORION
nod 2-bedroom homo with N
oor. Carpeted living room, large Kloied porch, Kltchon, bath, rooioway, attached garegt. Per-te basement, gas Mat, I lots itellM nearly 1 aa*. Lake privL Get. $14,500.
NEED MORE ROOM?
HX
»■■ R*j heot, ate., ave tone*, anxious
YORK
E BUY	WE. TRAOR
It 44343	OR 442"
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plolna
Mile. 3344333 or 344-10**.
NEW HOUSE CLAMCiflMf tMHNSNS Immediate OccuMhcy . BRICK 3 bedroomsT m tu Family rr— —^	—*-

TAYLOR
Will Trade .
Immediate
Possession
_	dining
•—11 wpn sliding door to raised petto, kitchen with built-in range and oven, 2 ftilf baths, baeomr-4 2-car gang* and largo tot 23 240* - Full arte* only 119,1 T*rm* to Mitt. Coll OR 44304.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
M 34937
Dan
Mattingly
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
only 3 Welntx that have t Inter sets '
.....sdlate occu
priced tram $25,400.
Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-244
Waterford
CLARKSTON — Brand new 3-bed-
WATERFORD REALTY
0 Dlxte JHwy.	343-1
Multiple Listing Service
./Two 9 to on*
r, living gunners in oath units, basement, gas heat, owner Irlng, villi toil on Contract at par cent Interest. Only $4-000
"’nicholie-hudson ASSOCIATES, Inc.
49 Mt. Clements St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P./M. FE 4-8773
GILES
j OWNER LEAVING STATE - 5-clean, titev floors, bath, oil heat, $1x500 far<pe> paveP drive. Price
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—S-room home, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, enclosed front porch, basement. lVi-car garage. Zoned commercial. Soiling prto* only $15400.	1
FE 5-8183
h fireplace. Vacant.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch. - now homo featuring slot* layer, 2 replaces, 3 bedrooms, Mb ceramic .tent. Son on n largo tot end only $13,900 full price.
3-BEDROOM: NORTH SIDE RANCH featuring wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen Ml ■’•nette, carport ntc* town and tore. Only Sll,4» wlth Mt pay-
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4-bed-
Val-U-Way
COUNTRY LIVING with City Conveniences
vllie. $500 down on new mortgi or $1400 down to assume pres owner's tow Interest mortgage.
3 BEDROOMS
Neel brick front ranch off Blvd. Has king slu living roa largo country stylo kltcMn, tile bath, gas heat, carport. *li,i wtth tow down payment. Why $ expansive rent?
CUTE AND COZY
Real nice 2 bedroom homo ... Baldwin. Paneled kitchen, dandy
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
' Oakland Av*.	, Open f
After hours FE 2-4040 FE 3-1934
Frushour
Struble
2-Bedroom Bungalow
HAS FULL BASEMENT, g*s hi
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
to, lute around th* corner fro ♦his dandy 7-room homo. Feteun 1 bedrooms, 21' kltchon, sopor* dining area, aluminum exteric ivy-cop garage and spacious I with garden spec*. Soiling for S21 300. Your bout* can b* traded In.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MIS
WEST SIDE, * CHIPPEWA)
1 Is In .good c Ires, such at
shopping. Appalntmant only.
GENESEE)
Your children will oporeclete convenience of this homo. ,
* short walk I* all schools. B„... of brick. Thra* bedrooms, IVb ceramic til* baths, carpwai room wtth flraeloco and to-work-in kitchen. Gat heat. Two car garage. Price *19,950. See
sections nf Pontiac. All naw) decorated. Two-car oarage, prle 314,900. Call for appointment.
John K. Irwin
B SDNS, REALTORS :. 313 Wert Horen —SIMM lf33 . Buying or Soiling Call FE 34444
I. 2Vi b
2-car attached g<
r Mat,
garago. Mm tst otcily.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. North' Sid* 3 rooms and bath, A flic* little horn* In tin* repair. Naw gts furnace, gat water heater. Much more and only 19,300 full price,
FE 2-0262
470 W. HURON_________OPEN 9-9
IVAN V
SCHRAM:
NEAR FISHER BODY
3 bedroom homo featuring shining oak floors, full Msoment with gas Mot, fenced comer tot, lust 1450 down plus closing costs. FHA
BRICK RANCH
3 bedroom wtth lib baths, large lot, convenient to schools and shopping, full price *13,000 wtth ohly $300 down. Monthly payments 0107.00 Including taxes and
ROCHESTER AREA
rated*1!
ranch Mm* to-comer IM, loaded wnn snao* Trees, 3 car garage, m baths, make this • buy for the discerning famllyv Immedl-
List With SCHRAM And Call, tha Van
im JOSLYN	FE s
REALTOR______________l
LEWISTON AREA ON
BLACKTOP ROAD
43-ACRE FARM WITH 4-ROOM modem bungalow. 30'xSO’ barn. Slaughterhouse equipped for raising turkeys. Complete with tractor.
EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED IN A HOME
rage, heated. Incinerator, and more. All this on a large pertly woaded tel. irs vacant — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CALL FOR APP'T.
Smith & Wideman
REALTORS	334-4526
412 W. HURON ST.
AFTER 3, CALL 433-3*10
25,9*0. COB
Dan
Mattingly
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Real sharp ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, both and a Mtt, 2 car garage, all urptelng end drape*
go with Ihto attractively dr.
*d Mm* priced at «.**( assume 58* per cant
DRAYTON PLAINS
New Jbedraom ref
within**? WwSt nL	__
have carpeting, ceramlc aath. city water, lake privileges PM it's M*r tengteMsand- schools. Complete price *17,300.
Coll 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or Fi 2-2444
D—8
THE PONTIAC Ptttt$S. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1066
RHODES
RAMBLING MUCH RANCH -4 Km of Manic beeuty. frontage m fjSmmm L*k_ bedroom*. Living room. Family room, t Wrretoca*. 7V> bettu. 2 car stttehre garage, Exceiient area
near Country'Club. 646,000. Terroi.
ON THE SPOT—YOU'LLBB .terer door yew set with this motorized traitor, hilly equipped arid aatl contained. UR CM down.
FUTURAMA HOUSE IS TOURS -If yaw art far UgMad and handy. **-■- * bedroom and bat*- *—“ icoratlng. Besemant Kty for addlflon.
I and damn on wt toe at at
> real nice building
__... ....__I aura and
ask about Indianwood shores No. 3.
BUYERS ARB WAITING for you Id call u* — why not tot us sail your house? Courteous eei charge or obligation for
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 1*2306 256 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Brown
Realtors it Builders Since 1636
5-BEDROOM COLONIAL
That features living room, htjj^ room^kltchsn ^WHh el
fi replace In fShifly room In W ment, Clarkston schools, Priced at 621,650.
THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASM7 We wM oat It for -tty. Call Dave Kampsen, Hilda
E
Karr, Irtiafy 1671 West Huron Street FE 4*0721 FE 64457
Les Brown, Realtor
606 Elizabeth UL Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE S46tS er FE 4-3564
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
u iso ft. lot, m c
Only 114.500 with terms.
AUTUMN LEAVES —
• acre wooded pare Ihls attractive * be Mintry home. Features II n with studio celling, sap ilng room, modem fcltehe lit In oven and range, r
RANCH
inis h me most attractive i 4 nice rooms and fin Mod r~,—-flon room. Povtd street, sewer •W water. 6500 down plus cos1 on FHA or closing costs only Ol voter on.	\ '
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
6316 Dixie Hwy,	674-23
‘cross from Packer's Store to Listing Service	open *4
tng ro< r A 4
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT
LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom brick homo *- —* - —* living

LIKE NEW-
Rocondltlonfd ) bedroom —-K homo With shiny, pak.floara, kHeh-en with doubto sink, formica counters. 2 bedrooms dawn, targe dor-mltory bedroom up, kaa*mint,_*»
jjjfc	OfiLSifS!
Warren Stout Realtor
,1460 N. OpdytoRd. Fh. FI Hits
TIMES
HOW?
Would you like • 6 bedi ... ranch? Full .basement, recrea-Non room flnlahad oft with for-
th* street. This I* a quality home In A-l condition. Onto 616,050, wo will arrnaga the fl-
ora! range, t ached fw R topped street, and shopping, qultg r— — should
SOS hare, ywi may nayw an « portunlty to pick your decor ai flit, don't hesitate too long, tl one can't last. Only S27.6M, \
to the spacious living are haa a first floor family i with fireplace ^and jj^recre
for your friends. Oh yes, It .— Intercom throughout too. Attached
2 car garage ft"“ --------------|
ilka a picture hoc, -------- m
tt----1, If you want a sharp
» miss this — *—
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
Oft DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0366 REALTOR Open 6-6 Dolly
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded — Why Don't You?
wXto
venlences end eesy occea6 to I can be yours bi this tovrily bedroom ranch. 2 full coran baths, plus an extra stall aha er, 12x12 screened and oh porch overlopklng small lake w
DORRIS
LIKE WALKING ON A CLOUD -
KINZLER
WEST SIDE-VACANT
Like new 3 bedroom ranch type home, oak floors. Colorfully dac-orated. High, light basement for recreation. Gas heat. $700 In new living room carpeting. Cyclone fenced yard. A wonderful value at 6UJ00. New Offering - batter
“* *6FF BALDWIN
Cozy 2 bedroom buftgatoW with baaement. All rooms nicely carpeted. Fenced yard and garage. Pevsd street. Owner transferred. 11,750 down and take over FHA 514
udlng taxes ,
BRICK
VON
FOR RENT! M hunting Ur hunting dubs. MA
toil Completely furnished. This cuts
r£mm --------------------
way. Wan to
lag reom. Gsl______,
Lake Privileges to Loon L
51-A CARNIVAL
ACRES OF GOOD bordering prtoats Can 332-1514. H
MODERN CABIN
ST. MIKE'S AREA
hrs«« for retired couple, wee. Living roam. wtebap. and 2 bad-
VON1 REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor
s-  ----------[ Only ,i
Easy terms.
, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ,
j**1 «• Lspssr^Rd^ Lake Orion!
Mh touy	S4
6 TO 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON-OR. From^* 6*6M# « minutes Pontiac. Bros!, OR 3*1265 y FeTus6. 6>0C<> 3 ,L?TS	FROM WALTERS
mgi	»
65X1217 V.__________
|- 1156 dawn -637*4631.
IngJo specious Anchor fsncsd bock yard. FamHy styled kflehaa oulit-lns. Fun basement and breNH attaching the S car garage.
621,606.
OWNER LEFT STATE sonabto offer oresenl ate occupancy Haights. An an everything
that fi
Conveniences privileged —
marina. It. ..... ______
wa are offering this outstanding rambling brick ranch home with
TVS car attached garage.
SHADED LAKE FRONT -
-lumlnum sldec ...HR Commerce area. Drat-:ed for quick tale. A
---no home with spacious
country styled kitchen. Separate dining room, j bedrooms and beautiful view from the carpet living room overlooking the shad lake frontage. I14JM. „
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwy.	6744224
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$300 DOWN
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
■ W. Walton	338-4086
MuHtota UaHrijlto * ~
WE NEED LISTINGS
J. C, Hayden, Realtor
3634604 16735 Highland Rd. (M561
A PIG IN THE POKE?
THAT YOU WOULDN'T BUY — Select next spring's ------ ■
fore blarikat of •.	__
M	I '40x134'
PONTIAC LAKE front -
ELIXabeth lake nter 12(7 - 62500.
DUCK,LAKE front S
O'NEIL
to WOK carpeting throughout, basement, parttoned tor recreation ”om. Natural flreplaca. full ceramic ttL ^utltonaornar tot, landscaped
fl
-120x. 75x255'
DUCK LAKE golf course 120- - 62465.
DUCK^ LAtCEjjOlf courts -136
LaDUE ST R —80x195 - 63265. ELIZABETH SHORES woedsy-120x133' — 11665.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron	OR 4-0358
6624435	______,
ACREAGE
CASH 08 TERMS
8 to 18 aero scenic parcels, rolling hills, wooded, building altos, 16 miles north of Pontiac.
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
Dan Mattingly
FI 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
14* BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER,
------Ub 'Mr ■---------------
OR MB
tell t-BIRD, HAS BOTH TOFS -1— real good, (toads soma body l Swap or toll far turn. 6SF
MIS FALCON 4-OOoA, bid, 4ft trade. 5351 Caontor Rd., 6664636. ARCHERY SUFFLIES FOR GUNS FE 54BI 7
FAST CRUISER
a ft. Crala Atong wBh 6135 H.i Greymarlne, Meal far coupto i amsll family, complete stoeplra eating JT toilet tacmtles. Mar axtrito bictuBag custom mac frailer. Fari ariough tor water to
Inal cast, or will trade tor equll to^sjltypaa of real estate. F
FOR SALE OR TRADE, 56x116 LOT ----------------------£te -
Sola HoBseh oW Gooth
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
•fAh«Me*US^^
codc?sll table, 3 taWs lamps and
Sfwflt.
and matetiina
box spring ana i vetoty tombs. LtoUra dinette set with 4 enrome ^Ske and lawTAII (or 6366. Your credit la gaud at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
M E. HURC
■ggfcs
TRADE TAN NYLON SWIVEL ndwr, good condition, Her “
20 gauge shotgun/MUTM,.......
WILL DO MASONRY OR CEMENT
Per Sale
47
.DOING machines BM ELBCTRIC MS, electric 676.50, Chock protec*
XJB£Vt. afnS:
Oc HEATING FOR ANY TYPE
ANCHOR FENCES
HO MONEY DOWN FE S-S02 BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE. ’ , Everything, asms antiques, large j.jjdj crocks. ^67 Poplar 3t. off Batovrtn
*"** V BLUE BOWLING BALL NEVlR * n«d _ S30. idGVb Oakland Asa.
CiWtiiiM "RUOfc. W05V 3JZE3
M46 up. Faaraonto Furnllwqy lU Tpika Sf. FE 4-MI.
. V I N G ROOM FURNITl china cMrtnat, glass front., and sides; kitchen equipment; dishes, Mac. Thurs., Frl. 14 74 fat. 6-12
GUOS'
___	jood candltton. OR
3-7466._______•-':'
BUMPER POOL TABLE U ELEC-trlc Stove, tfi. aSToNBa cabinet 815, Chllferoba 615, hkto-*4Md with compartment. 6M. MA 44127. Clean rugs, lIke newTso easy to da wtgi Blue Utstro. Rant electric shampooar St, Hundson's Hdwa., 41 E. Walton.
"	M t N NOW
NORGE WRINGER WASHER REPOSSESSED
IU5 PER WEEK
Oreenshtotd Rd. _____________
CONVERSION BURNER WITH | IDO gallon tank 660. Call 673-3882. DOG HOUSES, INSULATfii, f*
hardwood floors and plastered! walla, gas heat, fenced play .
sa ssss ss.,rswt "»h «
mataty m acres. Must be stan FOR GARDEN to be appreciated.	1
Lots-Acroaga
LARGE WOODED • WATERFRONT LOT WAIWMfm HALL MANOR PRICED AT 16650. TERMS.
DON WHITE, INC.
3861 Dixie Hwy.	6744464
New
Frontier
IDE POSSIBLE BY 1-76 EX-
ELECTRIC SHAVER', PARTS, /_____
— tee. Will leach. 121 W. Fourth Royal Oak.
-----------------.,s. Sale or trade.
Christmas Tree Ranch — tots of
----, ready lor cutting. Approx.
. ...—l trees in all. Calks Real EWato, rap., Shirley Naugle. Area Code 5174434140. ________________
Salt Household Goods 65
$277
THREE
BOOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
OCCASIONAL CHAIR COMMODE -suitable anywhere. Catos 6156 new,
S6I. Phone FE 4-7176.______
PORTABLE TV, LIKE NEW, 650. Can be seen at 57 Mary Day between 5 and 6 p.m. KEfrigerators and freez-
ElECTRIC 40" RANGE. EXCEL-ton! condition. Golf r ' cart. Lfte new. OL l4Sto.
ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER, » .
tor 5 years, cost a used machine. .Down Payment. Michigan Fluuras-*5to, 363 0rchard UL FE 4Q6I>^
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
6215 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
6 W. Pike	Pontli
1370 Wide Track Dr. West
EVERGREENS - ALL KINDS - M
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener . Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builders Supply FE 54106 FOR SALE, RIDING LAWN MOW-ar, large redwood snack bar, >, 625-33T
GALION ROAD GRADER, MODEL 401, good condition. Front and loader, 13 cu. ft. bucket, 60" fork, tor a Ford or Ferguson tractor. MU 64374.
NEAT 3 BEDROOM brick aluminum. 1100 ft. of living ai Plenty of closet space. Carp Spacious lot with roar y fenced. Only 612400.
WATER FRONT LOT ngar Ur All 2'A-car garage an to. Ideal building spot.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
ANNETT
EASTERN JR. HI AREA
3 bedroom, alum, sided Item* > good condition. LR, DR, k
—ad-ln *—I    -
porch
Mu»f*I_. ______
•My good offering at only mf No. i
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
Lovely family home In excellent o ditlon. Spacious living room to fireplace, separate dining room, f j——‘ —|to QutoTtree towJI i sell quickly at No. HT
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA
|TOtolto hesitates Is tost — si
Land Contract w
ment, auto. heat. 2 c
SEMINOLE HILLS
Attractive brick A frame 3 I room, 1V4 bath heme. LR i
J ft. b_
2 fireplaces, basement, gas hsst. 2 car att. garage. Lake prlvllagaa. Terms.
WE WILL TRAOE
REALTORS, 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings A Sundays 14
338-0466
Ing' tor* a^ato' sharp'”!" home with separate dlnlr large acfivitun ™m . family?
$4,650, 2(
5 ACRES, plar I lent la '
63?95,
5 ACRES, rolling and acsnlc, 63950, 1460 down.
M ACRES, partly Ing, 660X660' k bMjjr ' *s. Priced
5, soma
only of ______I __ _________
f miles from 1-75. 68,950.
LIQUOR BAR
Straight bar on 4-lana highway_
Pontiac. An exceptionally good buj^at $20,000 down Ind. real
Warden Realty

attached garage, PP outstanding valu 614,300. Owner will con
____
No. 7-31
LOOKING FOR A HOME IN ROCHESTER?
further, because when PVBIMIIV new listing of ours, you'll know st once fhaf this sharp — sharp — home, which la carpeted throughout, has lovely birch kitchen, MM ba,h and 2 car garage, all ... - large corner lot, Is lust what you'Vs been tookln for *—1 —
LOOK! VETERANS I
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15	1 Orton
COLLECT >
' Ortonvllle
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lois pricsd as low as 6650. S on canals tor 61,260. All have V and municipal water.
\ 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS
Near schools, short walk to 3-GM _____________________________
i^apIj"*1**' 40'k,23' SA1-6 mobile .lots.jmetamora
BRAD WAY CO. WO 2-9700 Ml 7-0444 CITY LOT -4«;X125'. WATER AND
Terms, 61,500.
DRAYTON WOODS Ranch li sits on Litchfield. 6S'x196'. i munlfy water. 13300.
WATERFORD REALTY
i40 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
______Multiple Listing Service
t|TY OF SYLVAN LAKE, 2 AD-
ich on colonials, nicely y
OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKE PRIV-
" EGES, 2 LOTS, ---------------
ta, 125'x66'.
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
12 W. HURON St. FE 4451 AFTER S. CALL 425-2059
WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic homesites — hills — trees — Owner. 625-1866 or 334-8222.
31500
lh S1400 <k
-It 160x150
- blacktop toreetsr ’«CoooJ—“■
Cooley' Drive near Cooley Lake — —150—priced at SI,700 with terms .. suit. \
Davlsburg and Milford Road —
* ire parceele priced at 65.9S Ith 31,500 Uih-4 seven parcel at *4,650 with S),500
KAMPSEN i
1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
nanclal success.
Store. Now operated by widow . minimum of its potential. Includes fully equlppad 2-bay installation end service garage. Two very attractive 2-bedroom apartments over store tor additional income. Real Estate steadily Increasing In value. This —
First Traffic light so ‘eras of Pres Fi Evas, 'tti 6_______
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand neto) living roonr 2-plece living room suite, (too sis tables, matching cottas table, tfu decorator lamps, all for itw. Only
fiEWeeoROOM bargains.
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg Zagger, in sturdy canVlne case. Repossessed. Fay off *38 cash or payments of SS PER MO. 5-year guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
GARAGE SALE. 1041 GALLOWAY^ Ct. Oct. 13, 14 and IS. FE 4-7614. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cars. Clothing.
Singer Zig Zag in Cabinet
Only 633.33, term* available, guar anteed, call credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER,
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
ate. — modem cabl-nn — st m under guarantee. Take over payments of V PER MO. Hi 6 mas. or 656 cash bal.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
GARAGE SALE
Still Meadow Garden dub. 3830-Burn Ing Tree Dr. (W. of Laluer and Long Lk.) Hugs selection of in-. teresHng Items; Priced from I cant up. Fri„ Oct. 14, From 64.
GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY AND SAT. urday. 6-3. 151 W. Sheffield. OH Baldwin.
CLOTHING, FUR-
GARAGE _______
niture, mlsc. Thurs, 5501 grove betwai
Tuaa^
GARAGE SALE: 1673 CRESCENT Lk. Rd., Tbur.-Frt.-SaL, 104. Cloth-Ing, gun,
GARAGE SALE - CLOTHING AND
ATENTION ELECTRO-PLATERS
Job shop equlppad tor cad, zinc, chrome plating and Ing. Needs mmm motional ai about $65,6 tor expansl 616,666 dov
• effort. Now grossing , Excellent opportunity i hr getting started
Are you Interested In opening your own Portrait Studio? Flneridal assistance available to you. Call Mr.
I Sale Farms
future colonial estate. Located I mile northwest of Clarkton. Full price *4,900.
34 ACRES HAVING .._________
farm house. 5 bedrooms, 2V
family room, 2 fireplaces.........
en built-lns. Swimming pool, large barn. Land contract terms.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors
BUZZ
BATEMAN
\YMENT i
f you qualify. Real all en one floor, iww, built In 1057, excellent i, close to schools and lust Mi city limits. Yours tor only 616,956 and lust closing costs
> down payment than rant. Throe large VWHwl dining room, ‘“ftii garage. Veterans only,
Y.	No. 6-26
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE — RANCH -COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL
$16,150, PLUS LOT
Drive out M-56 (Huron St.) to
‘ Road turn right, m miles
CLARKSTON AREA
DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn Or., Oxford Twp„ 70 ft. frontage. 63500. Villa Homes, 628-
’Open Dally 2 to
DUPLEX NORTH CLARKSTON .Ive In I, let other, make yo _ payments. 113,956 on land eontrac..
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088
OPEN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Uvel — Colonial
Distinctive Homes by
ROSS
9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M.
pally except Monday
4 BEDROOM
Colonial
These lovely Specious homas era designed tor gracious living with the accent an quality. IVk-car garage, tolly paneled family rooms with beautiful ftraplacei.
From $28,900
' including base tot
3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900
Including Base Lot
NO. 54
SILVER LAKE
PRIVILEGES with this nice 2 — room, full basement arid attached garage. Close-in suburban, low tax area, yet still In Pontiac School District. Fenced yard, wall to wall
lake Property	$T
’ SITES - WALTERS LAKE
present mortgage with
Full pi

NO. 60
SCENIC LOCATION
IN HI-HILL: Beautiful country -II
-----Id Mountain area lust off M-24.
HRm new large and spacious brick
rerich with beautifully I—I-----—
grounds. Compete with pool for the children to
COMMERCE—WOLVERINE LAKES
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
60 FOOT LAKE FRONT On Lower Strait* Lake - Pretty ranch typ* style frame home. 20" living roam. Flroplaca. Large family ream with dining area overlooking lak*. 2 bedrooms and dan. Pari basamant. Dan Garage. In flM residential area of North Shore Sub. 121,500. (3560 down. $125 per month. Land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206_______________ 363-716)
RURAL RESTFULNESS
I 6
living. ____
i lust north iliac. New gat furnace, large garage and lust 16 minute* local factories. School I
YOUR CHOICE
... LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Ranch*rt, and Trl-I*v*l* priced from 624,950 Including tot. All name-brand
room with flrMtsce, m bath*. 2H-ear garage. Thermopane window*, built-in oven and rang*, beautiful view at Lean taka. Waterford .
Model Home OR 3-8021
"A tow builder wtl an excellent reputal Close to schools
f! 4-0591
OR 3-8021
_______ .j^mmadlate ____ —
Ing. You can TRADB your present ‘"s“* equity.
NEW MODELS
BEAUTIFULLY furnished and land-•"*— ter your Inspection. A typ* • range to suit every pocket* Ivacythlng . you could art*' ■H ...th (xjllt-ln quality that I easy to as*. OPEN SAT. ft tUh * * p.m. and DAILY 64 p.m. Dlxl I. to Sashabaw, right to Wrillof t to Bateman sign, toft to modal .aka Oakland Shore*.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN
L . REALTOR MLS PE B4U1	OL 1*6511
377 S. Tatogiragli Rd. 736 S. Roch. Rd.
n Sun. 2 to 6
^AY O'NEIL, REALTOR
!0 Pontiac Lk. Road Open a .. . t 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576
KcATINGTON
Beautiful toka-frent and lak*-t lag* loti avattabto. Plan to lit this beautiful new town in ( Township. Models open 34 <
114 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22666 w. 13 Mil* Rd. Birmingham MIS-1234 LAKE-FRONT HOMES
616-2177 attar 7 p.m. tilsajw.
LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT * -r- sandy beach, beautiful ytow lake — Ideal tor year around ». Located on Laic* Shannon, ad at 66460. Corrigan Quality itoa, Inc. a? CE 3-31(5 er MA
mil two bulidlng alto*!)
Nerlheni Property B1-&
40 ACRES, EXCELLENT DEER hunting land, swamp croak, hard woods, small cabin, nil privet* land around, I mltos (act of
Spr*ft, Mtoh. Land contract-
Phone LachlM 3794414 Or C«S Maontog, Rto. No. I, 8
40-ACRE FARM, 10 MILES E. OF ‘—lotto and t mils N. and to W. on Applegate Rd. T. W.
CLARKSTON GARDENS Sub., tot 167' x 146*, community
water, gas, paved st—|----
ARISTOCRATE BLDG.
**** AFTER 11--M
Sale Business Property 57
FIRST TIME OFFERED
.40 aero*. Oakland Lak* frontage. Suitable tor muttlpl* dwelling da-
“*u—rm. 694,500—Builders t----
Mr. Cotgrov*.
ACREAGE
iHtoy^or
to ACRES — 3 BEDROOMS, BASE-ment. 62500 down. 428-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson.	y
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE, 449211	ma|or brand	gasoline,	high	gel-
^7	tonage, no lubo bay*, »»	“™i—
rt	department —	~-i- “
90	union Lake
operation at present
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE, major brand gasoline, pumping good gallonage, 1 lube, transit and residential traffic, Union ‘ area, station Is I>k operatic.. present time, responsible parties only. Contact Mr. Sanders days, 3634167 evenings. MA 6476K
THIS IS IT I
Completely equipped franchise root boor drlve-ln. Good location, mite 000, 62,500 down, bal. 675 FE B-2526,
PONTIAC RESTAURANT. EXCEL-lent —’-----* - ----- -----
K) SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL itor* front tor leas* or rant, »mer Airport and Hatchery. 473-
WALT0N BLVD.
Joslyn, brick building 42x26, 120'xlSD'. Suitable tor many pa* ol commercial antorprls*.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
11 main mbroughfare.
HIDE-A-BED; REFRIGERATOR, 630; 30" stove, *55; 4 bedroom aato, 640 10 mi couch, 645; chair, 615i dinette, IISi dining room sat. 865; desk, 610; chest, 620. oil
WANTED TO BUY
ed glass lamps or I „—. temp shades. FE 44066. WESTINGMOUSE REFRIGERATOR,
1 USED BARGAINS. SEE STONEY
Baldwin at Waltoi). FE 14642.
$3.89
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Ttlo.........
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c a
inlaid til* tori' ....... 6c a
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
converted to b_____	______
ed) $10.00 Good condition!!
0A 8-1853
after 6 p.m.______
Odd Sola "—'it dress., living n
2 pc. Ih 36" elacl Guar, el
li Wyman's' FE 2-21
Antiques
ANTIQUE BRASS BED,
GARAGE SALE - PAINT, LINO-toum and til*. 16-5, 51 Daksta, off Huron St., near Peat Office.'
GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST liBN, 85' of baaaboard heating. AtlThat Is necessary for complato heating system except pip* and fittings, 6426, 6. A/Thompson. 7005 M56 W.
HOW'S YOUR HEART?
ivings. You'll ba happy you d non you sot that whlta stuff.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dbda Hwy. Clarkiton
625-1711__________
ANTIQUE SALE. NICE ITEMS, reasonable. Sat. Oct. 15, 94. 4701 Midland. Comar of Melnrad. Dray-
ton Plain*.__________________
DUE TO HEALTH CLOSING OF MMjNOMteiteMtewnaceisarY^bm
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON
HORSE DRAWN CUTTER, VINTAGE 1880's—2 seat swallbody typ* -needs soma restoring but structural-I |y very good. S7S. 625-2636.
Salg Lead Cewtracts ft 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See in before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54165 _____Open Evas. 'Ill 6 p.m.
AQUA LIVING ROOM COUCH -■ j^ed condltlr*
leather dial call 626-7226.
AUTOMATIC WASHERS, Maytag, factory rebuilt, toad. 675 ea., dryers 65 Hot 'n' Kold, Northland 44 BIG 8 SAVINGS
3n your land contract, large or mall, call Mr. Hitter, FE 24176. Srofcar, 3762 Elizabeth Lake R '
J. C. Hoyden'Realtor
Land contracts and aqulfitt bought heavy manufacturing, 325' and sold, wilding on part of property near 3634604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS6) Telegraph Road.	—1'"'	■k' -	;	----
sets. 124.65 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 216 t.Plk>	M
List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van
JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471
HIGH
ON A HILL
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Brick and block building, 40x30, .... side ranted at 690 mo. Basement. Excellent tor TV repair
MONTCALM
N sq. ft. brick front, now used a paint and bump shop. Pave parking tor 25 cars.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 I. Telegraph
FE 8-9641
i tow a* 61425, l w build later. M2 >f expressway. Wi
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
KENT
DOUBLE LOT* . ________________
near K-Mart which may ba pur-ehatad In parcels of two or ft Call tor' Information.
126/T. BUSINESS FRONTAGE us,JO. Also large wall construe... building In need of repair. 67,500, *1,500 down.
DRAYTON WOODS - partial of tot
TWP. — tot 106x150
ERFORD a to sera
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2206 Dlxto Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24W or FE 2-1614
LAKE FRONT LOTS
From 63.000 and up Large wooded tots Lake privtlagad
Wanted Cowtrecti-Mt9. 60-A 1 TO 50
land contracts
Urgently needed. See us bator you deal.
WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 3-1355.
This <
INVESTORS
Estate office, 4 bedr_____ .......
and cement block building. Across from new shopping area and ‘“~k large corner lot — on U Lake Orion. $6600 down, S14.6N balance^ at *146 per month on lar'
Columbia Valley Realty
FE 64114
Eves. 6624646 or FE 4-M84
BUNK BEDS, l. 'ive excellent
matching <------ ‘
IDS, Dehun.
FE 5-27*6.
CASK
For your aqutty or Ian. ____.......
Don't losa that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 482-1120. Ask tor Tad McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Eilzribim Lika Road
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I "ind contract eolteettons.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
busiest street In the north and. New 30'x28' block bulidlng. I4'x20' office. Goad location for any typ*
iMoaey te Leoa	61
(Licansad Money Lender)^
LOANS
S25TO514N
226 W. Walton ,
Muttlpl* Listing Sarvlc*
SALE OR LEASE, RED BRICK
Owner, FE 44t33.
.... BUSINESS ANYWHERE ... Michigan. Get your FREE Partridge 1 Associates, Michigan ~ nas* Guide from DIClwl U...-DECKER, Roaltors, 1*16 Michigan Ava, Aims, Mfeh.
CITY OF FENTON
Traffic, light comer *— Grocery-M»at Market with Bear, — packaged liquor Deans*, I #ng. high year
if irivaritory vatoaTBatonreari iami contract. Addtttonal Income from popular barber shop an pregait CALL NSTThIELDS (COLLEC1, CARE OF CAR RIGAN QUALITY HOMES, InETAT CE 3-3165 ~
LOANS TO
$1,000
isuatiy on find visit. Quick, trial r, helpful.
FE 2-9026
to the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:16 WiM - 8*1.6:36 tor
16 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000
To consol Mats bills Into or
HHFI, TV i Bodies 61
21-INCH USED TV  ......... 626.1
Used 3 spaed phonographs . t 4.1 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 6 515 E. Walton, corner at Joslyn
choice *350. Terms. Hat ■ Northland, 444-1081.
ILEARAtKE sale of all Model GE TV and Stereo, pricesi Free Standi with all JUI abtoal town s COUNTRY TV, 4664 W, Walton, 4744151. iOLQR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joea Bargain House, FE H6I42 HI-FI RECORD PLAYER WITH I tra apaakar, $35. 225 E. Pika SI. LIKE NEW PORTABLE STEREO,
SET, KITCHEN SET, i, sun roam furniture, win->, 3&486S.
complato, $46.50 and up. Paaraqn's Furniture, 216 B. Plk*.
IHAIR, CABINETS, PlSfOIiS, *~c. Items. FE 5-4672.
CLEAN AND GOOD CONDITION. 30" Electric stove, drafting tabta, Necchl sawing miachlna In port-abla case, hand vacuum, Infra-rad broiler. FE 54378.
COOKING SCHOOL DEMONSYRA-
refrlgerators, from 6131. Gas •Itc. ranges, regular 8126 to lllv, now 665 each. New guarantee. 62 dn„ 62 wk. Hat 'n' KbM, terete
DINING ROOM SET - TAIL! ' and chair*; 1 bad, Ri — 77 S. ---------------------
DOUBLE BED, DRESSER, CHEST
AS STOVE, 63St WASHER, m TV ast, 635) refrigaretor, top maze r, 646; electric stove, wi dryer, 616; V. Harri*. FI S-2164.
GOOD USED APPLIANCE 620. UP.
holds 164 I
... —_____iza ahalvaa .
il factory carton. New 8
JANITROL GAS FURNACE, 100,OM
KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, 615 — Kelvinator refrigerator, 176. Ironing board, <3.60. 624-5290.
ft" speakers—<25; portable RCA .. d lo—S5; Motorola clock radio-65.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND?
See ua—w* have most all kind* Johnson TV - FE 1-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING tings, Storm Window*, a quality guaranteed lob LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy' direct from Jo* Valtoly E 54545 or OL 1-4623. Satisfied
OL 1-6623. Sati 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET
LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE, -----~ir 5 p.m OR *--
Necchi and deal Zig Zagger
cabinet, avallabl* for *50.00 balance or $5.00 monthly, makes designs, buttonholes, hems, ate. 5-year guarantee. Call Credit manager at CERTIFIED SEW-ING CENTER. 363-2622.
NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parting, Greeting cards, personal stationary, wadding, announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Porter Printing and Office Supplies, 4.™ m.;.. Drayton, OR 34767.
ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING iclosure and (levants. St per foot. A. Thompson. 7605 M56 W. CONVERTER, AUTOMATIC. 825.
OUT OF BUSINESS — ABOUT 36 bicycles In rated of repair, plus all my used parts. 67S. FE 64889
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S16.9S. 30-gallon heater, 649.95, 3-piece bath seta 656.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with brim *39.95, 2-bowl sink, 62.95; Lavs., S2.»S> tubs, 120 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 541 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
POWER MOWER SERVICE ' Herb's. FE Mitt
ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK* alt, and shoes. Lard* selection of Gift Items. Liberal Bills, 3261
Dixie OR 3-9474.___________
RUMMAGE SALE - KINGSBErEY
*'xll* LINOLEUM RUGS 63.95 EACH Plastic Wall tu*	Ic ea.
CtUi .ma _ — --------- -
BAG Tito. FE
RUMMAGE SALE, pft IV A ft. Clearing all clothing and household Itoms also furniture, ITU w. 11 Ml. Rd. Royal Oak. Thurs. 9 a.m.4:J0 p.m. Parking across
B 44657, 1675 W. Huron
SeX** HOUSE—MUST BE MOVED
Off WlwtamsTakeRA SWiAfti iAtli'"-. riiui 'ALtiel .^Roehastor. Everything top quality including records and I to-
MW ru ITT lac Bal arexl e.4 1 te I
or ntiaibAiRE rangeT^ form rocktri real mower; Baa^a^mala teg. FE 44101
8100 OFF! SUPER DELUXE B.T.U. Emerson Qutol-Kooi ah condlttonar. Rag. 6266.95. Brand now. our showpjac* sample, 8169, told. Northland. .444-1661,
1966 Zlg Zag
Only 3> month* old, must bs tor only 636.21 cash „ monthly, 5 years guarantee, no ammm needed tor hems,
KIB3Y VACUUM____________
i Sd &gnt%. gh74.mi. ^l^^*j|wFriUMFsT15LB,
Stop In or atoonaFE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
T N. Parry,
fi Want Ads
axckwigail. ta Watg**'* AIROlNblTIWtER CLEARANCE SALT
*t*F!i "’"I Poy Off Fast
l U MM AGE SALE. BABY THROUGH Atelt chubby ckffhas. Mlsc. fum-* id sriii, i‘ ‘ -
_________ »7267.
RUMMAGE ^SALE - i — Friday ate Saturday, 9 am. to i P-m., clothing, poriaM* Slater, Ighter. and poUsKr cheap. tMl fhovy M-fon SUO. FE 54670, 46 —Ct. off Orchard UlU.
^amp out suLfhation, fri-
m*7 “ui! «* .battery failure, with H. W-99- Mawdy Back guersiv
*., Harer* Awe Sarvton, twrjSB.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, lflM
TALBOTT LUMBER
MODEL 94 10-30
D—9
74 AwHm S«Im
perfect
UP TO ID PEkdENT Ofted&fiT
__________feo-tooi_______
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount	M ■'
Office Supplies, 4500 OR SWW. _
WElJDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
ChristRws Tims
67-A
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, wholesale. We ere taking orders now. Wayne Alien, Hole, Mich.
Hand Teols-Machimry 68
w
DELTA RADIAL ARM SAW) ■ >nwtori^ l^hp. mt* ~ -
.......oatt.o._________'
36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. $450-
SeMI alUKAve VAN, A-l
Pork lift trucks, 0000 u
1	■ s* (01 * “
PE 3-WOt
SURPLUS HEXAGON SCREW ..... Stock, H, H, 5/16, etc. at m—'tyiM.
TENOR SAXOPHONES,
PeoplesTFl 64235.
AMPLIFIERS:	FENDER
EVERETTE SPINET PlANO Like new, Save LEW BETTERLY
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service EM 3-78M
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new TEW BETTERLY •U 6-0003
PIANOS
Baldwin Console 0595. .0495 Lester	- 0495.. 0400
Small Baby Grand 0695 0595
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. Telegraph— t. of Orchard Lake Rd.
5-YEAR-OLD SPAYED IRISH SET-
SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS. . trombone. Smith Moving Co., 371 E. Pike. FE 4-4064.
SPECIAL SALE
On Lowrey organs, used In i teaching studios. Save up to Of
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. Telegraph —
S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All in good playing condition — Flutes, Clarinets, Comets, Trum-- pets. Trombones, Saxaphones. Bar-
M0RRSS MUSIC
14 S. Telegraph Rd. Acrose from Tel-Huron _____FE 2-0567
WOULD YOU PAY... $750?
Beautiful console in walnut, matching bendt, easy action, beautr ‘ tone for ... $550. Terms.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. Telegraph—
S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
Open dally 'til 9 pm. Saturday'til 5:30 p.m.
FE 4---
Music Ibssom
ORGAN LESSONS, MRS. BOLLIN-ger. Sylvan Manor. 6S2-7134.
ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCOI_______________
popular, classical, 6734071. 5835
Sim I
3 HOTPl..,.	HR
fryers.MS and 161 1 hotdog re Sin, 1 stainless steal 3-door i
right freezer with sap*--’-
""•sor 7r* high. 36H e
■: Meat sllcmv Chef's Pride
$514376.
» SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES, LIKE
7 MM MAUt________________ ■
sauge shotgun, bait action.
CAMPER,
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
-	. °M» Hwy. at loan Lake
S’®*?.
*_Jr*- ■•iR. ' . I
JO RIFLE LOMTAS m.
Rairel Convertible,
PUNS - BROWN-
WTSisirTi.'rJSJS
Handtraps. Browning hunting (SSes jwman and women. Alf ttmm
«2»MlSS
is&wsssTXrssi
at only sees. Cliff Dreyers Sports ly, ME 44771. Open 7 days a week.
homemade camper, i d e'a ^
huntlng, fiti eny pickup, S2S0.
ilfi
NEW REMINGTON AUTOAAATIC “"‘el Ilea — 12 gauge, f—*■-auge over and undtr, S — 16 gauge pump. Col ■ — Baker 12 gauge
SKI DOG'S _ gunmampers CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 Walton Dally 9-6. a.m, FE t-4402
approximately io White leg-
hom laying hens. 1100 Gale Rd. Off Williams Lake Rd.
WANTED:
„e shotgun. Woe-barrel. Please 1
gauge. FE 44102,
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
APPLES. MANY
10-yard loads. 474-1147.
BLACK^ £IR,T> SAND GRAVEL, Deilvorad. 053-4727.
CRY ST A L TRUCKING, SAND gravel, black dirt del. 674-3367. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIR'
Top soil, dozing and back-
hM work, specializing in smeller lobs. Ken's dfrt and dozing, Clarks-ton, MA 5-1229.
Wuod-Coul-CofcB-faBl
BIRCH-WOOD FOR FIREPLACES
Pats—Hunting I
SAWS. WE HAVE THEM DISPLAY.
SEE THE WORLD'S FIRST PUSH BUTTON .ELECTRIC STAr“"~ CHAIN SAW. COME IN T FOR A DEMONSTRATION.
A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable, else------
MONTHS MIXED BLUE TICK end Red bona puppies, SI* m
7x0' CABQVEjR CAMPER. S175. ME
[~Wps,
WEEKS,
y POODLE PUPPIES.
ALASKAN SIBERIAN MALAMUTES,
registered, real ---
»od home-OR 4-fll
BEAGLE PUPS, BOGIE BLOOD line, 7 wka. eld. 2 melee, 2 ' males, AKC reg. 651-0234.
Collie pups, t weeks, wormed
and shots. Mahogany and — Show «we|Hy. esi-foio after
Collie and sheltib <toy> pup*
plat, AKC Sable-full while collars, shots, wormed, guaranteed. Utlc^
NGLISH POINTER-GERMAN
ENGLISH ^INTERS, 3 FEMALES, IS, 13 and tiaBUEIS old. Jn
ini worked In t 15403 Fleh Lake
ENGLISH POINTER 4fe-month-eld lemon and White fe-“*'*	MM background,
- ReglsteraMo. CaU
k dolor. 334-0770.
GOLDEN LAbIXOOR RETRIEVER, AKC, Brittany Spaniels, Kennel equipment. Also a 1 wheel trailer. EM >3052.
' dlffiNi TO dboD HOME. FE 2-SJI9.
EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 PJ
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.I EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	PJ
Sporting Grate — All 1wn Door Prim ivory Auction . b Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 d Consignments Welcome ,
BAB AUCTION
29 Dixie Hwy.	OR	34717
GROCERY AUCTION
SUNDAY OCTOBER 16, 3 P.
GUN AUCTION Oott Sift Qctobar 9 SUNDAY 3 PM.
fiSniL.....................
Fimntture, glees, china, lamps. PERKINS* XW0"'
Sw^SSf^gS&eo.
THURSDAY, dEtSitjk 11 FROM rate!’'faceted y~27^^Bralm!ay
audtonadr, Owtend.oa 1-3151
Ptorts-Trels ftnile	81-A
SPRUCE, FIR,
mama Village._______________
^hfffha ,±s i~ g^R0REgN5, McNeils ,Nursery^tra^°Maytwi Ctosed Surela' H,W#y' <****•*•
evergreens ' u^RJOHfi
Spreaders. ID trees, SIS You Dig. 1 miles N. of Pontiac. Cedar Una Evergreen Farm. 1970 Dixie
Livestock	83
SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop
• steeper (ONE ONLY), r—^
•J. i*flpm*i»t, br#m
$1095
-• .WINTER HOURS .. .
Men. I Tut. ♦ am to I p.m red. thru Fri. 9 Tm”to f p.
FOR .SALE OR TRADE - PONY end cart for riding horse or mat money offer 6744273 after 4:1
PALOMINO p6NY, 2 YEARi OLC Saddle and bridle. Swap for Ml gar horse or sell for S17S. a
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES W, Highland Rd. M-59, PE 1-49M RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Brand new self contained — Att models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach. Inc.. !S2U N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 64771. Open 7 days a weak.
Huy—Grain-Feed	84
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW
Poultry
TRADE WIND FOLDING CAMrSr,
APPLES. YOU PICK. ALL VAR|. -“as. 62.00 a bushel. 3 miles west Oxford, Coats Road, 7/10 writs
, ClbiR, MAHAN
- 2205
NY VARIETIES.P Bring containers.
BARTLETTE PEARS apples, picked or plcx you vest cider. Oakland Orchards -------------Rd. I mile
east of Milford.
DELICIOUS JONATHAN, WOLF “ Banana apples. Will deliver
POTATOES PEARS AND PUMP-klns. Apples — we pick or m pick. Week days after 4 p. all day Sat. and Sun. MY 3-TU.. 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. Middleton's Orchard.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleopers. New and uead, 0395 up. Aleo rentals. Jacks, tntsrcoms. telescoping, bum)— ■ - J J — racks. Lowry Co
S. Hospital Roi_. ____________
EM 3-3601, Spare tire carriers.
35* FURNISHED HOUSE TRAILER, —O shape. $1500, 605-1006.
14' CAMPER WITH SLIDING BUMP-er toolbox, boat hitch, 3 lift lacks. 110 AC, 111 DC. 7656 Bams-bury. Union Lake. **^
19% LIKE NEW. 3 PIECE. BATH-room, gas oven, refrMeratOr, Self-contaliod, price $145fc or 34S3Q.
1964 WINABAGO TRUCK CAMPER "" ft. also have 1966 Ford Special truck. Roy's f ktson Salas. Call FE SSI
5 PICKUP CAMPER, BEDS, ICE
w» ***$. 73i-ir'
box, $
airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnco 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf See them and gat a demonstr tlon at Warner Trailer Salas, 30 W. Huron (plan to loin one Wally Broth's exciting -.m
BOOTH CAMPER
num covers and campers for pickup. 4267 LaForest, Wafar-, OR 3-f~~
CAMPER SPECIAL
Enfoy your fall hunting trip this
year In a spacious Dr1-------
Think of the fun of anywhere and hove right with you. Everything Included with bunks, running wotor, stove refrigerator, Chrysler* warranty for your protect Ion. Full price S2597 SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ava. FE t-452f.
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU Wf«N YOU BUY THIS
CAMPER AND GET A FREE
ittwr—'
cokhmItn
A few 1966 models left. Take advantage of the present dir— and also boat the coming orL. ... crease. Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers. 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE “ FE 4-5S53.
DEL-Ri
cl* Is,
Del-Ray^ i
wood, five new 1966 Camp^nate and two new 1966 Tour-A-Horr-plckup campers all at do out prices. These 21 .pickup cam On moat bo sold to maws roo tor 19W models. Our loss
o east of Lapeer
FALL VACATION SPECIALS

'Ellsworth Trailir Sales
Dixie Hwy.
H6B0 PICKUP CAMPER! They ^ ore quality |S
of Adams Ri 9 S JnT ‘osad Sunday.
HOBO SALES
Truck Campers
I* end li.Cn* Track Campari. S I Mackinaw
$$$ Save $$$
^-{.campars, convertible, IS' and
tore than 2# unite to chooie from. Diecounts on *11 units. 14"! »"ond S4" pickup covers.
Reese and Drewtito Hltohes HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy.	or 3-1456
TRAILER STORAGE
Weekly or monthly. We haul .. deliver. You mutt pay In tun in
TRAVEL WITH -THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In o BOLES AERO, 2045'
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
OR >49*1
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy., Clorkston 625-1711
By Kate Osann
New and Used Tracks 103
1M2 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR "345" vi enamt with 4-tptoo transmission ..and 2-apM axto. Air over hydreuBc Irakes, W0>i«2T 4-piy tires. Like now. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
963 FOjkp F^5o~
WHITE T7000 TANDEM, NEW ir end, motor motored, good n. 673-0053 after 3.	•
1964 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP,
“You just can’t trust a man! I found out my husband’s been^secretly laying away money for an emergency !"■
Motarcychs___________JI5
1965 YAMAHA 250 CC SPORT. 1375
Boats — Accessaries
10(6 TRIUMPH 500 CC. SACRIFICE
1966 BRItTGESTQNE, 90 CC TAKE over payments to qualified buyer. S427 value for only 1361. Phone FE I-27SI.
TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boots, and canoes, 682-3660.
WINTER STORAGE SERVICE
Motor* tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation todayl
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
- "Your Evtnruda Dialer"
S. Telegraph_________3324033
HERE NOW
‘	1967 HONDAS
■ ■ All model* an"
Special ar-
63 E. Walton
KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES
FE 44813
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamote 50, N and IwIrMIlM Rate* cheaper then owning.
RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 14 S. Woodward, Bghem. 647-7480
88 SALE DAYS J
Are In full swing at Hutchinson'-. King sl» values are In waiting *of you. You gat more home In a Detroiter mobile home, 12 wldet, 3 bedrooms as imio as SSI.12 per month. A wide selection of different sizes and floor plane. Also * huge selection of pre-owned * •no 10 and Spano wide*. Ids.. Met cottages at M Sale Prices.
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low at 1139.95. Toko MJ9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domodo Rd. 1	tollow_ elgn* to
1965 - STyil*. LIKE NEW.
1945 PARKWOOt). ir X I
1966 MODEL PONTIAC CHIEF. 60'x-
A SUPERMARKET of values
Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Repreiontina s leading manufacturer* of mobile homes. 25 homes ~~ display tori you to choose from.
6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461
Open 104	Sun. 12-7
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Park space available In the news* most modern mobile home park I the mld-we»t.
AT COLONIAL
Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyka Rd.	332-1657
(Corner of M-59 at Opdyka) Dixie Hwy.	474-3010
Itirtt) irf
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED B $56.60; also flat bottoms, V'.. ■ noes, prams. All at wholesale price —3660 Dixie Hwy. Open 8 to midnight. OR 3-1564.
FALL SALE
Today's special 60'xl2' 3 bed roc carpeted. Soiling at co»t price.
r duplicated In ofliar brands.
in t different decors. FORESTPARK	PARKWOOD
. *HOLLYPARK
MIDLAND’tRAiIIr *SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304772 irtti of Telegraph
MARLEnES
50'-60' long, 12* tp 3V wld American, Traditional or
valloblo In 4 Star Park, > charge. Also see the famot weight Winnebago Trails
TRAILER SALES
OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS ■UtogMlh of Lake Orion on Ml MY 24721
light welfpit
OXFORD '
mile
m66iLIe HOMtjGkNgRAL, 18a-
»oneMe. FB 44924.
MOBILE HOA._
10x50", 1963 Liberty. Excellent a <27*0. 62HP7.
MOBILE	>YjA(l-4>l0,
throughout. FE 4-3156 w
Parkhurst Mobil# Home Salas and Court
»* hy W now Lokevlew lots lor
rent wMh solo of o
>6. (rao^CC), priood for .«
i tm -1 7394114,
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
175CC. OSSA'S
BRAND NEW "1946 HOT ONES"
FROM SPAIN
$500 DELIVERED PRICE
TUK0 SALES, INC.
172 E. AUBURN—ROCHESTER UL 2-5363
SUZUKI
DEMOS It USED CYCLES SUM AND UP
TUKO SALES INC.
172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC450CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low os $139.95. Toko M59 to _W. Highland. Right on
BOYS', GIRLS' 20", 24"
Boats — Accessories
14' SWITZERCRAFT, 30 H power Evlnrude, Elec- t . control! trailer, owner transferred.
Sacrifice. $425. Call 682-291$. ..
t4' FIBERGLASS BOAT745 HbRSE-
dltlon, $1200. 363-7649.
97
New and Used Cork
961 FORD F4M DEMPSEY DUMP-•ter V8, HmH tran*ml**lon and
^F^^uck^J® FORD, Rocheitor'a . Ford Orator,
1959 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR SE-dan. Onorya--' — redo, hra or.
l-TON 4-CVLIN-ma transmission, i I. JEROME FOPO, --------------------
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
SrS^JEROME FORD Rod
I FINANCE AT T%
1959 Bulck Hardtop ........
1959 Ffd Hardtop ....:.....
2 1959 Ramblers, each.........■
"HI Small Vauxhaul .........fl29
1954 CadltlaceTl 1957 ..|------
1957 Chevy, 2 and 4 doors $4i
“SOMETHING NEW'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 Sooth Woodward Birmingham >1 4-2725 — Ml 4-7559
1917 and 1955 Old* ......... 5 45 each
1965 VW and 1964 Pontiac.
Ofliar medal* — a tew trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY.
1940 BUICK’_____________
hardtop, double power, dltlon. Sell of trade. 4-4272 evenings 673-3545.
1964 FORD CUSTOM WRECKER, ton electric, winch. All lights. 8,« actual ml. 1 owner. 682-9121. Ri gins, Dealer.____________________________
4 PICKUP BIG-
I posl-tra 6 P.M.
CMC » 1
___0 ml. ,
363-9824.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out —1966 Models
PONTIAC’S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dolly
99
Wanted Cars ■ Trucb 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 24575	2020 Dixie FE 4-6896
New owl Used Cars IBB
OCTOBER
t Transportation Specials
SHOP
Wednesday
Night
BUY
Thursday
Shopping slips on each car tor your convenience
OLIVER
BUICK
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
FULL WKLY CAR	PRICa PYMT
I960 Impels Conv't ...S497 *4.75
1940 CORVAIR Auto. .... $197. $2.25
1959	DeSoto 1 door S297 S3.05
1900 FORO Wagon ......*197 12.25
1960	BUICK 2 door 0097. 05.95
INI COMET Wagon ......*497. *4.75
1959 PONTIAC Hardtop . *597 8S.95 "'•Bonneville Conv't. ..J4W..SJ*
.. RAMBLER Wagon ...0 97..SIJR 1962 CORVAIR Menzo ... *597. *5.95
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE. TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
INI CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, VI automatic, radio, heater, beautiful fawn brigs with matching Interior, now car trade. (695.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
Oakland Ave.___FE 1
INI CORVAIR 2 DOOR. FOR THE economical buyer. Full Price only (395 with (5 Down and low weekly payments of *2.00. Klng_ financing
Heavy Duty
„ One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V6 and VS, heavy duty i spring*, tires,
1960-1964
GMCa and FORDS From
$695 up
REPOSSESSION 1963 BUICK Wildcat, tall today. Power, autoi bucket!, console, any down, and lust 010.97 SpartMr.	*
weekly.
330-4521.
ir used trucks is select tram •II makes and models Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ave.
(l block E. ot Oakland Ave.)
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Por tlacs. Olds and Bulcks tor out-oi state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*.
----- "	FE >4025
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We buy* ar will adlutt your pa ments to Ian expansive car.
---’S USED C'“*
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of shore cars .. fill out-state orders, and to stock my tot, that Is • full city block In size.
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE
Aerate from Pontiac Stqto Be
BOAT STORAGE
Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Are* COVERED OR OUTSIDE t haul or you dollvor. You ir
WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH
Opdyka Hardware FB 0-4606
i. and Flborglat Canoe* .
CLIFF DREYERS
rating A toilet fielTitlesI MarTy extras mdwnng custom mode trailer. Fast enough for orator skiing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Oftorod at w of orb-
-------- trade tar equity
—' --“to. FE
1 Oil t
Used Aoto-Truck Part* 102
INDOOR BOAT STORAGE
OWENS
ALL NEW
1967 Models on Display
TRADE NOW FALL DISc6uNT
5 VW T RES AND WHEELS, 6:50 15's, like new, *35. 4 MXM4's < Chevy wheel*, 020. 225 E. Pike i
PINTER'S
MARINE
40-33-304V4-6-M-H.P. "Ley-Awey How For Christmas" 70 Opdyka 9-6 FE 4492 (1-75 it Oakland Univorelty Exit)
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
STORAGE
STOP
HERE LAST
it pay rhora tor sharp, lata me I cars. Corvettes needed.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 Watt Huron St.
FE 4-1797
Junk Cars-Trucks 1Q1-A
7 FORD FENDERS,
1963-1964 CORVET+E HARDTOP, white vinyl covered, alto 1957 Corvette rear body parts. 693-1440.
CHEVY - FORD - cdtoET -FALCON rectory rebuilt motors. fl|| stall. Terms. Other m 537-1117.
ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS rear axles, etc. Alto buying
radiators, batteries,---------
starters. Don't fuss — can HAH Auto Salas. OR 3-5200,
New lad Used Tratk» 183
1947 DODGE, Vi-TON PICKUP good rvbbar and box, tnoMT « body need repair, 075. EM 3411 1952 FI TRUCK, STEEL FLATBED, 5-speed transmission. 2 speed axle.
“* ■' Sales. OR 3-5200.
1959	CHEVY PICKUP, S500, FE ; 2-4134; after 3 p.m. 49 Mechanic.
1960	CHEVY EL' CAMjlw. ®6
•	QMA OR 34631.
■ ■	' •62541*6
1 PORD C450 WITH IIT' WbKL •at* and 477 ar	.——. ^—
duty .front and rear axle. Low
sS
PICKUP TRUCK SALE i
1965 Chevy
’/ti ton Pickup, Fleetslds custom body, radio, excallant tires. Showroom condition.
Save
Save
1964 Double Cab
Pickup, radio, custom box, excellent condition.
$995
long body, custom box, W ton
Save
1962 vw
custom body pickup, Vi ton, f J
$495.
International
one ton pickup, custom side box! tires like newt Full Prlc* Oni
$175
Autobahn
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD'
Rochester Ford Dealer
0L 1-9711
INI VW, REAL CLEAN
966 MG1 MINERAL BLUE, 4J100 miles, whitewalls, heal dean. *2500. 333-2445.
FE 44513
Baris House of Chan..___
(Formerly Custom Color)
See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS—
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Grimaldi Imported Cars
too Oakland . Ava. FE *442
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose . From —All Models-—All Colors—
-All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New and Used Cars
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? . We Can Finance You—
we Will take
ANYTHING
if value — teats, n
LLOYD
$1285 Lloyd Motors
250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1965 Buick
Skylark Convertible
VO automatic beautiful let blac finish, yeurs tor only—
$1995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Store 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
o. Trane. FE 2-6829.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer '
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
Cell Collect____
WHITEWALL TIRES, *
'N, Assume weekly pay* s of $4.45, CALL CREO-
sraiess ot pass treau pruurarns.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Usad Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Call Collect
1962 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ot (5J>. CALL CREDIT. MGR. Mr. Parks m MAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 COM-vertlbie, white with black toe. rad bucket or-“ e*egjUeW '
“"'"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1966. BUICK LeSABRE hardtop, radio, auto. p< mileage, 52550. FE 24535.
1966 RIVIERA
An official's 1966 Buick Riviera, white with black custom trim, air cond., and loaded. $3,695. New car guaranteed. Can be seen at 120 W. Pike St., FE 5-9444. After 5 p.m. FE 5-3588.
LUCKY AUTO
1N2 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible that la the sharpest that you can find. White finish with red Interior and white top. 327 angina, power (tearing and brake*. See H now at
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Uk* Rd. 092-4410 I Mil* West at Talegreph
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-*
matching leather Interior. Radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. Only $695 and S6.7V weakly. No credit application refused.
King ' Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS)
CLARKSTON* MA 5-2671
JEROME
IPluIiiiAIR MONZA, 1 SPEED, Excellent condition. 852-1266.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
I* a cream puff. *95 down and credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many mere to choose from
''SOMETHING NET'
MIKE SAVOIE
— white with black Interior, 4500 actual miles. Ilka new condition. Asking *4100. Can be iranL an Sat, ar Sun. Cell-MA 6-5835.	►
1*44 CADILLAC CALAIS, FIREMJST window*, tilt-wheel, 7,800 ml*, $4^
__________64735 — Ml 6-7109
REPOSSESSION-..— 1963 CM|W 2 door radio, heater, automatic, No Money Down, *5.97 ^tekljj. Call
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-PAS-
966 CADILLAC COUPE, CALAIS medal, gold, interior to match, power windows, 12,000 A-1 shepe, S3,975, OR ■
Haskins
Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In
Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547
1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, '63 4 angina, -1	- .
0074932.
at only 5355 with *6 down and low weekly payments ot <3.47. No credit application refusal!
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of M15)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
• cylinders, power HMVIK, 5 _—r brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 1-owner new-car trade. 095 down and credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many moro to choara from
■'something new
MIKE SAVOIE
LUCKY AUTO
1963 CHEVY. AN EXTRA NICE
Mi MNKa
--------j. Fiji prica: *
Oakland Ave. FEM520.
* Dodge, 05! FE 1-4521.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
1964 CHEVROLit JMlMUnSn vertlbie, power (tearing, pewa brakes, VI, turquolia and Mad top. Full prica, $m». r
BOB BORST
UNCOLN-MERCUBY
1564 CHfevfcdLlf WfcAM'AflBBi;
'	and standard tranemls-
>, heater, 01195 JEROME
I>—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
. n-ftdiwio— mi
1964 Chevy
bnpola Convertible
Radio, hMtcr, automatic, pom steering. brakes. vt, red with white lap. Mo Oity—
$1495
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Inc.
On MU In Oxford oa hoi -
HM chevy
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Imperial
OL 1-8551	1001 N. Ma
ROCHESTER
DOOR, V*, EXCEL-
_ . _______jrantaed. SlOtS, Uoyd
Bridgai Dodoe, Waited Lake, *24-
33M5&. S[
IMS CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ma. Full POW--------I—M —|
01050. *72-1*49.
r, stereo and radio.
1965 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
2 door with radio, heater, « cy atick shift, yours for only—
$1795
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER .Slnca lfX On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
»»*5 CORVAIR BEL AIR STATION
Wagon, 322 engine, auto., i------
steering and rear window.
IMS CHEVY IMPALA WAGON,
----------ilr conditioned, full not
I. <2*-7001.
19*S CHEVROLET MONZA 2-pOOR hardtop, automotlc, radio, haatar, whitewall tiros. New-car warranty. Vdfy sharp andMUhte^fam
19*4 DODGE, THE TOP OF
"^SOWINGNEVT
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
$1495
1963 FORD 2-door
rlth * cyt. automatic, haatar, i llo, whitewalls, color xmaroc Inly—
$895
1963 FALCON 2-door
$745
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill)
wee efim capAic* 2 door
hardtop, 427 - 4 speed, 5,000 miles, cen flnance. 311-4375.
Wee CHEVELLE SS 3M, HARDTOP,
I horsepower, 4 I ick vinyl top, Aft HO miles. FE 442
IMF
John McAullffn Ford
1966 Chevy
Chevelle SS 396
$2159
"It only talent a minute to Got a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
UP Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
IMS MALIBU CONVERltBLE.
A1 Hanoute Inc,
,, Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1963 IMPERIAL
1 door Hardtop, power ah power brakes, power windows
er seat. Brmlno white wltt._
gundy Interior. 1 owner Birmingham trada. This ear b In Th new condition. Bank flnan, Only
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 IMPERIAL
door Hendtae, FuR Factory pow-, AIR CONDITIONED, f toldna
$3195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Mm md Deed Cm 1B6
sSv&--------
1966 CHRYSLER
CONDITIONED, brakes.
Black all car. 1 or Priced at
** °0,|2995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
3 DART - JUST WHAT you've been looking for. Soft blue finish, matching Interior with TorquefUla, radio, hoofer. No S down and lust $*.97 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 33*-'**, Spartan.
JMF
1964 Ford
2-door Golaxie 500 mpngne gold fti -rotate Interior, iwor stealing, • I i this unit, lust i la nee of only—
$1298
V'lt only fakes a minute to Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
Bohn McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41W
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
lord ____ OA $-1400
REPOSSESSION - 19*4 FORD CON-■worttHi, automatic. Power, Ma money Down, $10.17 weekly. C Mr. Meson at 335*101 McAuliffe.
It Tor0quef?ite.bV
M________________________$$.87
weekly. Celt Mr. Cash at 330-4530. Spartan.
REPOSSESSION 19*4 DODGE s*d*n, VI i tomatlc, power, must be > today. No S down, 19.87 we ly. Call Mr. Burka at 3 4521. Spartan.
REPOSSESSION - IMS MUSTANG vt, radio, hooter. No Money Boaro $11.87 Weekly. Call Mr. Mai 335-4101 McAulHte.
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all M's now i Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter nee 15 Ml., Birmingham, *47-0955,
lueflite, power steering, ail vinyl buckets. Pint price, $1,497. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 Oakland Ava. FE 1-452$.
19*5 DODGE. A POLARA STA-tion wagon that will delight tho most discriminating buyer. Medium blue, metallic blue finish with matching all vinyl Interior. Torquefllte, v$, power steering end factory warranty for your protection. Pay lust $147 down and finance $1,497 for 3* mos. at bank rote*. Spartan Dodge, Inc., $55 Oakland Ave. FE
m DODOE CORONET 440, 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering, auti 500 mites, <3250. *24-5300.
T-BIRD, HAS BOTH TOPS, ns real good, needs soma work i rear quarters and front tenders,
"Take
Your
Choice"
lot lunk but a good selection Ina running vintage cars, for |i
$297
Full Price
1961 FALCON Wagon
1961 COMET, Nice
Groan finish, custom trim, automatic.
Full Price
your choice—abovo I
$297
SPARTAN DODGE •
155 Oakland
u extra low mileage,
DOWNEY
1964 FORD
XL convertible. Radio, hei_
whitewalls. Burgundy, Mack top matching Interior.
$1195
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH
Buy Her© Pay Here Where?
STAR AUTO SALES * CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue
I9S4 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 0 cylinder, automatic, pows Ing, (3) choose from, Prk
$2395 at JEROME FORD 1--
eri Ford Dealer. OL t-0711,
STATION
WAGONS
Sell-A-Thon
1966 FORD
ntry Squire, '
I,. power equip actual mites.
1965 FORD
dry Squire, II sL power equip.
1965 FORD |
Country u -1 with '
1965 and 1966 Fords
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
4*4 $. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75
1965 T-Bird
2-door Hardtop
with VI, automatic, power itee Ing, brakei, power windows, baa tiful turquoise finish. Only—
$2695
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the Double Stoplight
OR 3-1291
IMF
John McAultfte Ford
1965 Mustang
116 BIARM ADUKE
1964 TEMPEST
* passenger model with VI o glne, automatic transmission, power equip, and hat radio at heater.
Mew and Used Cars 106 Cash Low, Want to GoT
If you have a lob and IM c old car. I can put you In new or late model car. Past cred forgiven. Approval by phone. Ca Mr* Vaughn Trudell, sas-4000.
1963 FORD
* passenger model wltl Ic transmission, VI i dio and heater and po
1962 FORD
Country sad. al with VI
19*5 MERCURY -
As low OS $49.00 Down and up to 36 months at bank rates.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1*4 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 DOOR. 4 wheel drive. * cyl. Standard transmission. Heavy duty clutch. Clean. FE 4-0197. After I, OR
1956
CONTINENTAL MARK II
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75
LLOYD
Continental. Ful lata condition. .. payments of only 01
Convertible
$1499
"It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' it"
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ava._FE S-4101
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Rjr Anderson And Leeming Mm mi Vmi Cm H6
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR SVJA.'S 2.	10*5 BONNEVILLE—EXCELLENT. 1 ms lImans Ota GOLD paint; Mack vinyl lap, lrlpower. 4 speed,
mi TtMPtst: 4 book. HQ rust. $WL«m5hSlSSin?	standard transmission, Call OR. iijf^otTAiin i LLlllUtlfiil fi
WOULD YOU BELIEVE Iff You We Want? THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY	IspSSS
	1965 TEMPEST LtMANS
________________________  if
1959 Pontiac Starch let .. <290
—■* chevy ir3-	" “
Pontiac
bodge L—. MB ......... I ..
MG (1100) ............ $	«
Mi Pontiac Bonnie. H-top. . .OtfOO
19*3 Chevy Bel AJC ....... 0	7W
1939 Chevy Moor VI ........ 0	111
19*1 Ford VI Moor, stick ...	0 109
19*0 Ford 2-door, stick .. I	ir
1959 Mercury H-top ....... 0	H
19*3 Ford Fairiane ....... *	4t
mo Rambler sedan ......... S	1
19*1 Olds F05 ............ f	«
195* Ford Pickup ......... 0	1
OPDYKE MOTORS
GET SMART — BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. of Opdyke E 0-9230	Pd
“I just discovered somethin’, Dad! It’s not only horses and cows that can sleep standing up!”
Financing available h
New and Used Can 106
BOB BORST
LLOYD
LLOYD
1965 OLDSMOBILE
F-05 sedan. Showroom condition. $19 down, apodal at only
$1397 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1966 MERCURY
Monterey two door motlc. Balance of r
$2399 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1966 Mercury
2-door Sedan
VI automatic, power steering, tu quolse finish, yours tor only—
$2195
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the Double Stoplight
OR 3-1291
DOWNEY
1966 OLDSMOBILE
Toronado. Executive's car. Balgi with matching Interior. Very lov mileage. Loaded with extras. Yoi wltl hi able to save.
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
DOWNEY •
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH
1959 OLDS "98" 2-DOOR, Automatic, radio, heater, power tf— Ing, power brakes, whitewalls, price 0395 with 05 down and ... weekly payments of 03.47. Murry-4 It's a beauty I No credit application refused#
KING
AUTO
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
19*3 CONTINENTAL CONVQRTlbLE, automatic full power, air con'" Honing, whitewalls, sparkling wh with white leather Interior. 0 owner New car trade I Only $1995
OAKLAND
L CONVERTIBLE* V8,
MUST DISPOSE 0
DOWNEY
1964 CHEVROLET
Bel Air station wagon. Radio, I •r, automatic. Black finish, w
$1195
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc,
1084 OAKLAND 3380331, 338-0332
NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH 1942 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-
JMF
John MeAulHfe Ford
1961 Falcon
4-door
$379
Got a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland I
axciwtionai
Price and t.jPNMNNMMMP payments of $5.88. King financing available
KING
AUTO SALES
. America's Largest Used Car Daaler
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
;• ss
id lust ■. Cash
Kessler-Hahn
1965 CHRYSLER
Now Yorker 2 door Hardtop. Artec OaM with afumMna all vynal '-i tarter, bucket teats, power sh ing and brakes. 1 owner Blrm hem h’ade. BpMc rates. Only
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
•60 S. Woodard ’ Ml 7-3214
UtpTOP. rolls, 17,-
1965 Ford
LTD Hordtop 2-door
with VI, automatic, power steering, turquoise finish, yours for Only-
$2095
BEATTIE
’Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie inr Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
19*3 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S4.S8. CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7J00.
1945 FORD LTD, * D
power brake* ijM _____________
conditioned, exc. condition. Otter. *2*-805). Bloomfield '
19*5 MUSTANG, 303 STAND transmission, tech., racing str Ver^dean, must sell. 484-307
1963 FORD
Golaxie 4-door. Burgundy, a motlc, full price: |*97.
ESTATE
STORAGE
MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL T|RBS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-
19.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
LLOYD
weakly payments at only ssjr -
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
t DOOR, POWER
gem, $45. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
It* vinyl. 1495.
Oakland
19*4 COMET AND JUST AS nice os can ha. Doeskin ten finish with full equipment Including "3S9" V8, Crulse-O-Matlc, radio, and haatar. Full price: SI,197. Spartan Dodge Inc., 155 Oakland Ava. FE
Suburban
Olds
USED CAR CLEAN UP
1962 -'63 -'64 -'65 -'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD
To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins
2 Year Warranty
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-511
1964 Mercury
$1095 '
BEATTIE
No S down. $7.87 w
1944 OLDS, 98 STARFIRE CON-vertlblo, all extras, 1 own— 5-0811 otter 5 p.m._______________
US OLDS CONVERTIBLE DYNAMIC 08, Rod — Black Inferior. *“ power. Original owner. $2250. Wlnkleman* 073-0*3*.
KING
AUTO SALES
America’s Largest Used Car Dealer
MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Cell Collect _
r SACRIFICE, 1944, 442 OLDS.
1962 VALIANT
2 door, rod, stick, t cyl. Full
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd.
_______FE 3-71*1__
19*2 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR Jiardtop, automatic, radio, heater, original beige BeM *-—*-*-—
price *wlthV «’
r only $595. F
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Cell Collect
19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hordtop, power steering end brakes. FE 3-7045) aft. *. UL 2-5345. ask tor Glen.
19*3 BONNEVILLE, FULL POWEft.
19*2 VALIANT SHARP AUTOMATIC 19*4 CHEVROLET 9 passenger an, automatic, power stoi......
1959 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Real
19*5 CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. 19*5 DODGE Sportsman tor the Hui -r. Camper or Family Car
1 engine, auiHHHHIliH
___ whitewalls, beautiful r
ght blue finish. One owner r ir trade. 01295.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland_________FE 2-9150
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
19*1 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND H E A T E R, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $5.00. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET |T
65 Mt. Clemens
AfWIdo Track
FE 3-7954
Mm mi Mm* CH» IBB
wer steering, powe
fveSisr?
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
19*4 eflOtNeVILLE 2-OOOR,.LOAD-
at Ottawa Drive.
PONTIAC ,
•toaTMi. -
end brakes. Take 0
extras. S2m *02-2812.
SHELTON
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
194* CUSTOM automatic, V steering, brakes, radio. Ready I
19*5 CATALINA 4
r, whitewalls, full price
On Main Street CLARKSTON
MA$rS5M
power, extra*. *2,150. I
M PONTIAC BONHEyiLUI. BY * private owner. 1 door hordtop, ro-5L .^.w—u. power brakes,
age. Days. FE l-TStl, ava*. FE
53130._________________ .
fM* TEMPEST CUSTOM VO Aut6.
VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Mt 6-3900
1902 RAMBLER 2
BOB BORST
1964 CLASSIC
K sharp 4-door. White flnhh, white-wall tiros, radio, hooter, * cylinder, standard shift. Priced to astl.
ROSE RAMBLER * EM 34155
1905 RAMBLER , CLASSIC 770. 15,-ooo mites like now. Only 01595.
19*1 Itnpals extra sharp . *445
BERGEN MOTORS
Certlno, Angela, MG, Austin-Healey "BEST" Foreign Car Serivcel 000 w. Meole, walled Lake *24-1331
loaded and fuliyec. factory elr conditioning.
ROSE RAMBLER
! TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE,! cyl. outo. call *744)152 otter *■	|
12 PONTIAC. A TUXEDO black Star Chief sedan that Is mint condition In every detail. Power, automatic, lovely blue nylon and vinyl Interior ond deep-tread white sidewalls — No 0 down and Just S0.47 weekly. Call Mr. Burke, 330-4520. Spartan. ,
19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, white finish with white tap, bucket seats, mag wheels, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires.
19*3 LeMANS, 32S, 3-SPEED, BEST
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
19*4 GTO CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-transmission, power str—
I brakes, $1,397 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track , _ 4-1004	or	FE 3-W54
MUST DISPOSE OF—19*4 TEMPEST
LUCKY AUTO
100% Guarantee
NEW-FIRST TIME
3 MONTH, 100% GUARANTEE ON MOTOR, TRANS- . MISSION, AND REAR END AVAILABLE.
Why Buy A New Or late Model Car When You Can Buy An Inexpensive 100% Guaranteed Used Cor? Credit Is No Problem, Even If You Hove Been Bankrupt, Have Credit Problems Or Have Never Had Credit In The Past.
- NO MONEY DOWN T
Easy Credit-Low Payments. Northwood Auto Sales
2023 Dixie Highway	338-9239
mmiBM mm
'BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air..................SAVE
1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Only .... $2595
1^63 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6-way seat. Factory air conditioning ,.........$2195
1964	OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger'Wagon, double
power. Only................................  $1895
1966 OLDS, Delta 4 door, full power, and a new car warranty ....................................$2595
1965	OLDS "98” hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! ................$2695
1963 OLDS "88" hardtop, power steering, brakes, yours af .only .............................  .$1495
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
sole wltR tech. GM warranty, tar your protection. Just S197 down. 30 months on balanet. Spartan Doigie Inc. S55 Oek-BR?NGVTHIS AD WITH YOU WHEN YOU BUY THIS CONVERTIBLE AND GET ABSOLUTELY FREE A 194* Hon-
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD — BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSi FROM 194* MUSTANG
19*4 TEMPEST 2-door, stick I, radio, hooter, w walls, maroon. >. _
19*3 FORD
Country Squire wagon, auto., ble power, white, red Interior. 19*1 CHEVY
Bel Air wHion, auto. I, dc power, turquoise. Radio, hooter .19*3 BONNEVILLE Convertible, full power, red, v lop. Rodto. Hooter.
677 Si LAPEER (ID.
*	Laka Orion
MY. 2-2041
lM* FORD Fi
hBnHm.TVI.
	
r Pride of Ownership Is Standard Equipment on those 1-owner	
i- Eosy To Own.	
* 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe		........ $2695
\ 1965 OLDS Starfire 				...$2795
1964 OLDS Starfife			......$2095
1964 PONTIAC Tempest 	 			...$1595
1963 CUTLASS Convertible			$1495
1963 OLDS 88 Convertible ......	.....$1495
, 1966 OLDS'98 4-door Hardtop ..			$2995
_ 1962 CHEVROLET 9-passenger Wagon 	..$ 995 I	
1964 CORVAIR 2-door 			.$ 795 |
ie! Ask for Leor\ (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or	
J Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager	
KOUGHTEN Olds	
\ OL 1-9761	Rochester
Extended
Warrantee
Extended Warrantee for 30 days from ddte of sale, we will pay 50% of parts and labor bills. For 2 years after this we will pay 15% of parts and labor bills.
HAS
'FEES!?' New Car Trade-Ins Executive Cars
Mileage . Guarantee
I personally Guarantee that the mileage on all our Used Cars is actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner.
' Frank B. Audette
(5 MINUTES SOUTH OF PONTIAC)
1966 MUCK
LoSobro Custom Convertible. Yellow w
1965 PONTIAC GTO
Sport Coupe. Automatic, console, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, white-well*. Mutt see this one. Yours for
1964 DODGE
Bteck w
$2695
1966 CHEVROLET
la Sport Coupe. Blue with matching ‘ ‘ •tic, powor steering and 6 heater, whitewalls, Kyi-
$2495
$2025
1968 PONTIAC
$1195
$1150
1963 PONTIAC
konne^to *port Coup*. Gray with Mack
$1395
1850 MAPLE RD. (East o{ Wofedward) TROY
i.
\
..
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1068
D—11
f ^	Programs—
programs furnished by stations listed in this column ara subject to changa without notlco I
TONIGHT
6:96 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Captain Ughtfoot (1955) Rock Hudson
(9) Cheyenne (In progress} "
(50) Flintstones (56) FriendlyGiant 9:15 (56) Girl Scouts t:30 (2) (4) Network News (6) twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:16 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court
(6)	Howie: “The Spoilers” (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott, John Wayne
(50) MeHale’s Navy (56) Landscapes bio Art 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian
(7)	iu
(50) Roller Derby •
(56) Rook Beat 9:00 (7) Monroes ( 56) Great Bodes 9:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Allied Hitchcock (56) Struggle for Peace 9:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Friends and Nabors (4) Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “The Americano” (1954) Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy 9:30 (7) Peyton Place (9) Festival 10:19 (2) Danny Kaye (4)'-lfrK (7) ABC Stage 67 (56) NJB/T. Symphony 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne
11:30 (2) Movie: “The Enemy General” (1960) Van Johnson,	>
(4) tonight (7)Movie:“Quantez” (1958) 'Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (0) Wbdow on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun-Will Travel
THURSDAY MORNING
9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 4:20 (2) News
TV Feature^
'Friends and Nabors'
VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4)—Virginian agrees to hire dMf nude (Akfo Ray) unaware that he is wanted for mur-
1 City is the Clock King (Walter Slezak).
1 MONROES, 8:00 p.m. (7) Robert Middleton guest-stars 1 as patriarch of family that tries to drive Monroes off their 1 landl
1 V kFRf®®s AND NABORM:00 p.m. (2) Guests on Jim I Nabors first variety show Include Andy Griffltk Tennes-I see Ernie Ford and Shirley Jones.	’
1	»0B»0PE’ 9:00 P-m- «) Struggling artist (Bradford
I Dillman) vows to change his life when lie is forced to bor-I row money from his girlfriend. Jean Simmons makes rare I television appearance.	\
mmmm
Foe of Rating Loses Appeal
LANSING (AP) - A Detroit lawyer wbe lost in the nee for Detroit Recorder's Court lost again Tnesday in Ida court battle against a rating committee which did not list Mm as qualified.
j William R. McFadden ______
asked Wayne County Circuit Court to halt distribution of a rating list prepared by a committee of the Detroit Bar Aa-sodation. The request was denied. '
______	McFadden, who was not one
viSln ptaguiftg Gotham P S»P2°S £*££
is the Clock Kuur (Walter Sle»ic^	81 yember, wenttoti«State Court
of Appeals.
The association listed 58 of the 71 candidates for Recorder’s Court judgeshfcs under the headings “outstanding,” “well qualified” and “qualified.”
The Appeals Court said McFadden argued he .was libeled because “The omission of his name created the reasonable inference that he was not, qualified to bold judicial office.” Tim appeal, though, was o n grounds that Wayne .County Judge Thomas Brennan erred in denying his motion to amen) bis pleadings to conform to future proofs. The Appeals Court disagreed.
Thus, it said, it did not have to rule on the question of libel. But, it added, where malice not shown, “public officials have no action for defamation, in conformity with the holdings of the U.S. Supreme Court.”

6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom ,	(7) Three Stooges
7:09 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:36 (7) Movie: “If Winter Comes” (1947) Walter Pidgeon, Deborah Kerr 8:45 (56) English Five 9:06 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:16 (56) Let’s Read 9:36 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News
10:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies ’ (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:56 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:86 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter
See Sophisticated Fisticuffs as Plush Nitery Wins Fame
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “El Morocco’s so successful, it’ll soon be having some very exclusive fights,” I happened to remark to boss Maurice Uchitel about 1 a.m. today ...
And I gazed around . . . Darryl Zanuck calling for a beer for himself and cigarets for his beautiful companion French model Genevieve . . . George Hamilton’s mother Anne Spaulding in feathers with her son Bill the decorator . . . Mrs. Mary Lasker and Freddie Brisson talking politics ... the Sonny Whitneys ablaze in Mrs. Whitney’s diamonds ... Liz Whitney, Anne Ford, the Clyde Newbenses ... such a concentration of names you’d have thought they were giving Rolls-Royces away.	• WILSON
Suddenly I saw Bossman Uchitel collaring a guy and throwing him out.
The terowee, a/broker, had been so insistent upon dancing with Rope Hampton that he’d twisted her arm. Hope, the Duchess of Park Avenue, didn’t even know him. It turned put that he’d been bounced twice before — and when I left he was still on the front steps, demanding to be let back ii he could be thrown out again. But then, Errol Flynn said he would never fight anywhere .else.
Sherman Billingsley’s intimates — disrating the last few unprofitable years of the Stork Clnb-ore wondering about bis estate. One well known performer rushed him a $2,000 loan when the Stork was floundering. The performer wasn’t repaid—in addition he got n 615 parking fine while delivering the Iran.
■ , ■ ★. ★' ★
THE MIDNJQHT EARL v .
Col. Bob Kriendler of the 21 bub, a Marine Purple Heart winner of WW2 and Korea, will do a tour of active duty in the Pacific . . . Secret Staff: Ex-Mayor Wagner should be pretty angry at the nasty letter attacking Mayor Lindsay fallaciously
signed “Bob Wagner”____Barroom remark: “Don’t be seen too
much with htm. He’s been indicted” ... “But who hasn’t these days?” .	, a movie tycoon’s being sued for $8,006,000 by »
Canadian who claims slander.
Mamie Van Daren will join the next Latin revue, “Ooh La La Paree,” opening Nov. 8 . . . Billy Daniels, who says he tasn't misaed a show in 25 years, robbed at the Oopa for the still-ailing Steve Lawrenee and Eydie Gorjne ... Joanna Barnes of “Don’t Make Waves” lost her husband, Larry DobkJa (via divorce) and her Jaguar car (via theft) the same day. (She was very sad—it was the. second Jag she’s lost) dr ★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Larry Mathews says his wife Is zo decorator-conscious she had a lampshade made for the light-bulb in file refrigerator.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The most wonderful thing about rock ’n’ roil songs is that you never hear an old one.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some day I hope to write a book where the Royalties will pay for the copies I give away.’’-Clar-ence Darrow.
EARL’S PEARLS: This is the month of Halloween - the ctay ni^t to the yra when Phyllis Dfller looks right
Bob Orbensaw “The Bible” and liked the stoty of Noah’s ait: “That was the last cruise ship, that had enough majes to go ■round.” That’s earl? br«
(7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Nine Presents (50) Dickory Doc 11:65 (56) Lot’s Read 11:31 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Dating Game 11:56 (56) Teachers Arithmetic
AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Drama Reed (9) Take 30 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:31 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “They Drive by Night” (1940) George Raft, Humphrey Bogart 1:16 (56) Sets mid Symbols 1:25 (2) News ‘
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
r (56) American History 2:06 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth f (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) World Traveler 5:09 (4) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales *	(56) Observing Eye
5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman " (56) What’s New 1:45 (7) Network News 5:65 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Heads Teachers
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Albert Fillmore, head of the Institute of Musical Art in Detroit, was elected Tuesday to head the Michigan Music Teachers Association as the group ended its threetiay convention at Kalamazoo College. Robert Hard of the University of Michigan and Mrs. Helene Nordstrom of Grosse Potato Woods were elected vice presidents and Mrs. Majorie Armstrong of Grand Rapids was named secretary.
At to Fredara teh
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
UKjstey writer, <7 Ida* <Fr..
Gardner MTenneaeee U Federal medical valley group .fid	(abj
jjp!7 .	89 Peruse
18 Flat cap dODeeerted If And other* 61 Affirmative
20 Dwell	62 Feminine nai
down
• premier	1 Intention
26 Decree	2 Utilize
JJijtewWi <1*3 8 Spread,	u
UuMimi-	- grata
SSTaar'i wife	4 African
tSltoMk for
OBbetarical 34 Concerning 110 Heat diah (SpJ (Latin)
11 Small valley 96 Frozen watar 16 Grant	J7SIwmis
20	Lariat	41 Book of
21 Avid	Apecqrpiia
22	Furtive itealer 42-control
<2 word*) 45 Little Uland
MTeadieMarent 47 Informed BWBP <ab.)	4SSora
27 Newapaper	49 Peruvian ladii
39Noah’« refuge 40 Arrive*
43 High card
7Treati*e on SOCrowi dim-" 64 Coterie *" . .M “ Thorou^ilar* 65Perched 8 Festivals
r~	2	3	4		5	6	7 .		r-	9	10	tr
12					l|				14			
15				16					ir			
			18						15			
20	2 r	22						24				
25										2T	24	w
31												
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55				40				42]		43		
		44							47			
48	49				50	51						
52					53					54	55	56
57					58				bii			
60					61				6T			12
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Treatment Can Control Eczema
Q-My daughter has eczema. Doctors have tried several remedies but nothing helps. Is it just naves or can it be cured?
A—Eczema is found in both infants and adults and in some victims it lasts a lifetime but! with skillful treatment it can I be controlled. BRANDSTADT The greatest obstacle to successful treatment is difficulty to finding the cause which varies widely ta different persons.
In many infants the cause is an allergy to milk, eggs orange juice.
When milk is the cause a milk substitute made from soybeans should be used and, when orange juice is the cause, syn-
Irish Tourism Hurt by Strikes
DUBLIN (DPD — This was the year Ireland hoped to real]) start cashing in on the tourist boom. Instead, it was “the year of the strikes," so it has been a struggle just to break even on the tourist trade.
A spokesman for Bard Failte Eireann, the State-sponsored tourist organization, said earlier predictions Ireland would end the season with a deficit now seemed pessimistic.
But 1966 still win be known to tourist officials as the year of might-have-been — the bumper crop that could have been harvested.
Britain’s seamen’s strike, a bank , strike at home which for nearly three a series of bus strikes and the American airline strike all up te a major disap-jnt for the Jroh tourist industry.
• m
thetlc vitamin C should be given.
In any case toe offending food must be scrupulously avoided.
A doctor in London has found that sensitivity to gluten (wheat protein) is a frequent cause of eczema and, by eliminating all wheat and wheat products from toe diet, he has cured some stubborn cases that had been present for over 20 years.
The next problem in chronic eczema, and most cases become chronic, is to determine how much of the itching eruption is due to toe underlying cause, how much is due to overtreatment with creams or lotions to which toe victim may be sensitive and how much is due to the inevitable scratching.
★ dr *
Nerves are not a direct cause but the disease may c vous tension which increases toe scratching thereby setting up a vicious cycle.
r *	★	★
In order to break such a cycle aspirin is often effective in stop-, ping the itching.
Wet dressings to soften and remove crusts followed by the application of n coal tar cream often brings about marked improvement.
Success has also been attained
Ireland is making a major push to attract off-season tourists, still virtually untapped
hoe.
with toe use of fluoctaolone ace tonide cream.
Q—I take aspirin for my arthritic pain. Will this drug dry my blood up?
* * ★
A—No. Aspirin is a valuable drug in most forms of arthritis and persons with arthritis are able to take larger doses than are others without harmful effects.
Too large a dose, however, will irritate your stomach and may cause bleeding.
Continued bleeding would thii your blood.
If aspirin irritates your ach you should reduce toe
(WrHtan far Newspaper Cirttrpria* Association)
Police Image Is Discussed
No Trace Found of Small Plane With 6 Aboard
CHARLEVOIX (DPD - Civil Air Patrol searchers today reported no sign of a small private plane missing since Sunday with six persons aboard.
The single-engine Piper Cherokee disappeared on a flight to South Bend,' Ind. The Lake Michigan shoreline liras combed but no trace of the craft was found.
* * *
The area was raked by thunderstorms Sunday night Aboard toe plane were toe pilot, Roy Nye, and his wife, With the season’s peak past, both of Warsaw, Ind.; Ray
Smith, 41, and his wife, Bonnie, 41, Osceola, Ind.; and Erma Vories, 65, and Ramondo Over-meyer, both of Mishawaka, Ind.
—Radio Programs—
WJR(760)WXYZ(1270) CjOVtggQg) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQNQ460) WJBMI500) WHFtfAMHT)
»:*•—CKLW, Newt WJR, Newt, Sport* WWJ, NOW*. Sports,
WXVZ, fi WJBK.fi WCAR, N
WWJ, Today In Review WJBK, New*, Stem-Sport* WJR, But. Barometer
ssi-aas*
WWJ News, Phone Opinion MpMffc 'J6B ReynoWe	7i*a—wpon. News, Bob Law-
Si** WWJ, New*, Sportsllne WHFI. Curtain Ca« 1 wjr, -n fzta-wNFi, Mwjifia ■, ‘ lli«*-WCAR, News, iportl *	WHFI, Nawt, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall 7flB-WJBK, Sports lifL-WJRi News, SunnyaM*
MUSIC WWJ, Newt, Soorta. Music WJR, News, Sparta, Music	Music art*—WJR, News, Harris
llila-WCAR, Mapicsi Journal I,:!*—WCAR. Ref) Rose 11 tit—WJBK, Cpnceniwe	WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor
THURSDAY MORNfNO *:Oa-WJR> Music Hall . WXYZ, Avery, Mufle, New* WCAR, New*. Oetaail CKLW, New* Bud Davlea,	lMt-WJOK, News, Music WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don V r
	¥(sBr*
CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, Newt. Music wjbk. Newt, Oder,
It**—CKLW,	Newt, . Devi
• Shafer WHFI, Encore WWJ. Newt Cefl Ktndali ItiS—WJR, Elliot Field
DETROIT (AP) - Police , should turn to personal public relations to improve their image, Capt. Ray McConnell of the State Police told about 250 fellow officers here Tuesday. WWW
“We must help improve society if we hope to improve our public image,” he told a conference aimed at finding ways to imprdve the public image of police.
w w w
The conference, sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, also dealt with affects of recent U. S. Supreme Court decisions regarding police tactics.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley told the officers to quit sitting ta the station and cursing the court W W ' w
“Take your most qualified men and have them tell your side of toe story to the public," Kelley said.
McConnell also told toe conference that the best officers should be trained for public speaking.
Colors at Best
LANSING (AP) - Northern Michigan areas are reporting their best fall colors in years, with good viewing expected to last about another week, the Michigan Tourist Council said Tuesday. Colors are approaching their peak in southern lower Michigan, the council said.
TV SERVICE
COLOH-BUCK i WHITE
SWEETS
PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out
JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1M8 W. Huron, Pontiao FE 2-0434-Open THI3A.M.
MY BUSINESS:
Working Solutions To Your
Living Problems!
Let’s Talk REMODELING
Eliminate In-Batwaan Costs and Confusion.. •
I Personally Will Call On You!
IMA AMO RANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS
AN OPPORTUNITY TO RID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
739
NorthPtrry PONTIAO flOBDBHl
THEPONTI^g.
OCTOBER U. MW
Saturday Last Day!
Our Best Latex Paint.. • One Coat. •. Washable 5. Colorfmt. •. Spot Resistant... in 27 Rich Colors
Hunting Clothes Sale!
$10 Jackets: Nylon-lined, nylon jackets provide the warmth of 5-oz. bonded, Vy-cron® polyester fiberfUl insolation! With nylon knit collars, caffs, zip front. Small to extra-large.	088
One-Coat Washable
Sears Latex Interior Flat
$8 Pants: Matching brown, nylon pants are insulated with Vycron® polyester. Pants have nylon knit cuffs, fly front, draft-free, high-back styling. Washable. Small to extra-large.	/C88
Regular $6 Vest.........4.88	■
Redwood Finish Resist* Weather
*W»I.W R
Emphasises the warm natural beauty of redwood, red cedar faroiture, fences.
Sale! Nine Sporting Goods Items! YOUR CHOICE	ooc
Regular $6.99 Save $1.02
Gun Cover Shotgun Shell Belt Bike Light Bike Minor
Slip-on Recoil Pad Duck Call Hand Warmer
Guaranteed one coat coverage... any color Guaranteed washable finish... wipes clean Guaranteed colorfast... colors won’t fade Guaranteed spot-resistant . . . no marks
Bike Lock
Sears House w & Trim Paint |
On# coat cover* Reg. $6.99 any color. Non-chalking, non-fad- A Q7 ing finish. Spruce ZL . upyour house.	• * ****
Flows on with brush or roller smoothly, leaves no marks. Walls washdean with damp sponge. Use rooms again after 30 minutes. Soapy water cleans tools.
«0«W*
Regular $64.95 ft-H.P.
i NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan
^Shallow well pumps, V&-H.P. complete with jet! For well to 22 feet deep. Give* you 420 to 640 gallons per hour at 20-lbs., 150 to 270 gallon per hour at 40 lbs. pressure. Automatic, self-priming, air-volume control, pressure switch. Call Sears today!
Plumbing/Heating, Perry St. Basement
MASTER-
Sears Super
WATER
SOFTENER
$26995
Free 500-lb. Salt
Tough Latex Semi-Gloaa for Trim
Antique Finish in Choice of 9 Colors
Beg. $5.95	477	Reg. $2.29 JJ™
Kit contains everything you	Matches all flat colors for your
need to ttpnsform furniture woodwork, eeiy to keep clean, into elegant decorator pieces Dry in H hour.
NO MONEY QOWN
on Sean Easy Payment Plan
Sears Finest Acrylic Self-Priming Paint
'Get into the habit of the solt water feeling . . . you feel truly great after bath or shower. No more annoying skin-clinging soap film. Shampoo-inp a pleasure, lots of lather you never get in hard water. Start today ... with a Sears Automatic Water Softener.
2650-Watt Alternators
Regular $279.99 Power when you need it
Regular $6.99 Color-Scape colon
%-HP Utility Air-Paint Sprayer*
Reg. $139.95 lOdl
1-H.P. Tank Type Paint Sprayer*
Reg. $229.95 1QQB
Modern acrylic latex house'paint eaves time and work. Applies smoothly on damp or dry exterior Surfaces. Dry in Vi hour. Durable, smooth finish. No overlap marks. Easy soap and water clean up.
Paint Department, Main Basement
NO MONEX DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan
Be prepared for that emergency yon never hope arises with a Sean alternator! Has 4-HP engine, voltage control ... 25% extra surge power! Produces 60-cycle AC.
FREE
ESTIMATE
on Installation
Package of 10 Window Covers
Plastic Foam Tape Weatheratripping
Sears Mel-L-Felt Weatherstripping
Installed Chain Link Fencing
Sears price	I
Fite window# 34x70-in. Chip board framing strips end nails included. 1-mill thick,,
Regular $1.$9
Gut to desired length. Includes 2 4-ft. strips, 3 3-ft. strips, 16-in. leek strip, nails. a
Regular 59c	JJ
No tools necessary —' just press on. % inches wide. Vs inch thick. 17 feet long.
Protect Your Home with Sears Asphalt Shingles
End post, corner posts, gate posts, gates-extra
NO MONEY DOWN
Auk About Seara Modernizing Credit Plan Get the feeling of genuine protection and security for vour home and family that chain link fence can give. The high quality steel wire la galvanised’ after weaving for added weather resistance. Call Sears today for an estimate.
Craftsman 30-in. '^^Lawn’Sweepers, 1
IsS? 28"
714 • bushel lift • out basket. Sweeps minis V4 to 214-in. high. IS 'wheel adjustments.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears 3 - in • 1 asphalt roofing. The long fiber rag content ia stronger, more flexible, and holds more life-giving asphalt than ordinary shingles. 100% pore asphalt... no fillers added. Color-fast grannloe for lasting bounty.
24gW Bosie (h pitch) Installed as low as..... «$198
Sean price JLo
5 bushel capacity basket. Sweeps $4 to 2VWn. high. 11 fast wfcotd adjustments.
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
iiaranteed or your money bad
Downtown I’ontiac
	m	1
		
		
J-v Ad
Don’t Mis* These Outstanding Food Townspeople’s Exciting Bargain Buys!
8 EXCITING WEEKS Or GOLD
BELL VALUES GALORE-BUY MOW AND SAVE!
8275 Cooley Like Rd.
Union UluVillof*

OHH SUNDAY
PESCHKE-
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PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
#IP
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m. «k megws
SWIFT'NING
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The Perfect
CLEANSER
WmSW, ¥*tay fw jmt	M
l^pwhii
PERT—60-COUNT PKG.
PAPER NAPKINS

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MEADOWDAIE FRESH FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES -*«•
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SUGAR
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PERCH »
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MEL-O-CRUST
WHITE
BREAD
l-pound, 4-or. loaf
SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS
		saw—	^--- - •— - . ■ •: - •■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1966	%					
MAMj, • ’ '• ~ - ;;						
swj’lfelj
IpETE^ra®»SSlliTM»«LiaW If
HOT DOGam MBP0"m-4 goldbell^,
,,WI	W W** S! ** GOOD THIS WEEK 1 gTJ||U|PC
^ pNMR «mm! fti'IB!8Sffll8iSi®SS-8
PESCHKE
fS-free ; pha... everyday low PRKEif
" 1-LB.CTN-SEALTEST i	Wj
OOTTAOEOmEESE I Pita... GOLD DELL STAMPS i|' ^SaatvaSBaP. ! Vita.... FRIENDLY SERVICE! S
mm mw m I Si !l llii 111#
GANN BROS.	A A P
PORK UNK SAUSAGE 101 fflirlSSS
R8HUUI tlEMISEI
Vi iot a
lallon Jug 1 Jg 1 LSL
Gallon
Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
STOKELEY'S
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
1-Lb., 13-or. Can
|c
|fooJ Town-People’* Bonus Stamp Coupon j
ROMAN CLEANSER
fllN
Vz Gallon*.
Jus
Food Town-People’s Bonus Stamp Coupon	• Fond Town People'* Btnns Stamp CoupoiT^H	FOOd Town-Pooplo’a Bomia Stamp Coupon	|f	Food Town-People'* Bbnu* Stamp Coupon	^■^■ToSwn-Poople'a Bonus Stamp Qnnpon jj
M FREE. GOLD BELL 11 nil Stamps With Purchase of 3 or More Pkgs. of	C(| FREE GOLD BELL 1 .^Plp Stamps With Purchase 1 of 3 Pound* or More	■ Efl FREE GOLD BELL I ww StemPs With Purchase; of 3 Pounds or Mote	8 §	EH FREE GOLD BELL §jwU Stamps With* Purchase of 3 Pounds or Moro	UU Bfl FREE GOLD BELL i ■H 9lr Stamps With Purchwe of Any \ BEEF ROAST
HALLOWEEN CANDY Mm	>• , APPLES	ONIONS -	in $	HAMBURGER {	
' Limit 1 Coupon.. .UoooloW 1o Dealer. or Maim , fl Coupon ExpbM OwNof. Oumtmr 16.1080. . ’	' limit 1 Coupon... Mono Sold tp Ooalon or Mipot* I j Coupon Ixplmi $undoy, October 10,-19*0 • 1	■ Um* 1 Coupon . ..NmtM l«DMlm«NiMn 3	- I	limit 1 Coupon ... Non* Sold HOmIm* Minor, 1 Coupon Expire. Sunday. October 16, IMA 'J	limit ) Coupon... Nonp Sold tp Dealer, or Minot* ' ^	CouportE.pir.. Sunday. October IA. 1966 fl
E-a
THE P0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
	NORTH IS 0*44 V K B 3 O J 10 94 01073
WEST	EAST
1 A K Q 108 3 4 86 VQ7S2 *J64	
OKS	0753
OJ2	OK 86 54
	SOUTH (D) 0 A J2 V A 10 8 0 AQ82 OAQ9
Both vulnerable	
West	North Emit South
	2N.T.
Pass	3N.T. Pass Paso
Pan	
Opening lead—OK	
lead. Mr. Work pointed oat (jut West would be end-played at trick two inasmuch as he would lose a trick Irrespective of which suit he led.”
Oswald: “The band is rather complicated for a column. There are plays In all four suits. Thus, if West does lead a spade at trick' two South will lead a heart to dummy and lose a diamond finesse. West will lead a third spade to set up two spade tricks for himself. South will be able to take the club finesse for his ninth trick but may try some sort of a heart end play and go down.” . '
Jim: “If West shifts to club at trick two he will give South a third dub for his ninth trick. Similarly a low heart lead will give South a third heart trick. I will always wonder what would happen to South if West led the queen of hearts at trick J two." '
Oswald: “Milton never considered that play. It was Just too much to assume the lead
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Jim says: “Here is an example of the Bath coup, as used by the late Mil-ton Work in his lectures.”
Oswald: “It isj a classic ex-1 ample. S o u t h I
has nothing to	. I § ...
I gain by taking of queen from that holding.
I the first spade. Today there are many players If he does, he I who would make that very play JACOBY may still make I and if they did I fear flat any three no-trump but probably will | declarer would win with the ace, not.”	Head a heart back toward dum-
Jim: “If he ducks the first I my for a finesse and lose to the spade West will still be on jack of hearts whereupon East
Astrological Forecast *
By SYDNBY OMARR
would lead a spade and South would be down two tricks.”
V*CRRD Sense**
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Sou
1*
Pass	IV	Pass	2*
3 V Pass 3 O Pass	4 V	Pasa	T
You. South, hold:
+AK165 VA2 46 OAK7 4 3 What do you do now?
A—Pass. If your partner had a really food heart suit he would have tumped to four hearts over^ your two spades.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, over two Spades your partner has jumped to four hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Ax Responsible
The colonists’ mastery of the broad ax brought about the architectural transition in colonia America from Indian-type shelter to Jog cabins, say building historians.
BERRY’S WORLD
He Points With Pride to Record
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. <I) — William Jennings Bryan, the golden-voiced orator of the early 1900s,/probably was the first politicial to campaign by record player, according to actual records submitted to Pennsylvania State University.
A steelworker from Beaver1 Falls, Pa., Earl R. Johnston, has produced three historic cylindrical wax records, apparently made by Bryan in 1907 for the 1908 presidential campaign, in which he was defeated by William Howard Taft.
* ★ * '
The gfamaphone records were among the first bought by his father after getting an Edison “talking machine” for a birthday gift in 1907.
The university, Which likens the records to present day spot political commercials on : and television, will make tape recordings for use, in both Its political science and speech courses.
THE WILLETS
• By Walt Wetter berg
OH.iT DOESNiT MATTER1 IF VOU ARE A WRONG 1 NUMBER-1 JUST WANT ITOMEAR A MAlCS VOICE/ By Carl Grubert
	:Wte!R'!
YOU OWE MEl A DOLLAR—} REMEMBER fy	I^pr l
	
* d ? %	ft*
	3
By Art Sansom
duck builntH questions with
TAURUS (Apr. SO - May SO): Ea«y now to toll prey to carelessness If — Associate may ba envious
CANCER (June SI • July 22): tails highlight**. Sublect actions to closa study. Appllas especially to home, prop-arty. Key Is to ba thorough. Bast not to delegate responsibility ... but to be there In parson I
CEO (July SS - Aug. SS): Now Moon lifiiljtoito —ant events, abllltiy to Obtain hint from GEMI-a ready to pounce on ka off any tendency to
"yiRoSTAtig. SS - (apt. SS
____ ______ I Strlva
rased on matura approach.
•lews with satisfaction. ag“
LIBRA (Sept. S3 -.Oct.
credit. Importance ot e,r.---------
cant tha positive. Help others to decide In your favor. Ba charming, gUmoroui. Cycle high. Day spalls SUCCESS.
SCORPIO (Oct. S3 - Nov. 31): Now Moon In area of Solar horoscope stresses QUIET ACTIVITY. Bettor to avoid forcofut, direct action. Be discreet. Evening fine for dining Put. attending theater.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Expect new* from afar. Beneficial reaunt If you are prepared to accept facts.
Antibiotics' Danger Cited
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Antibiotics can be dangerous to man when used in animal feeds.
Discovery of hazardous residues of "penicillin and other antibiotics in meat, poultry and fish more than a year ago triggered an investigation of the dangers to humans by a committee appointed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
At least 16 antibiotics have been approved for veterinary and nonmedical nse for 10 to IS years.
Nevertheless, the possible dangers to man from use of the drugs in animal feed have now prompted FDA to call together representatives of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Public Health Service, the Department of Interior and interested nongovernment research-ers to study the problem.
★ ★ ★
“We believe we will have come to some conclusions by the end of six months,” Dr. William w. Wright, deputy director of FDA’s division of antibiotics And insulin certification, and executive secretary of the committee, told Science Service. “At least we will know what to do about labeling of these products.” '
Not Without Cost
VIENNA « - An effort by Vienna city fathers to keep the streets clem will result in a 20 to'||Schilling fine (90 cents to tUmt for persons dropping streetcar tickets and other Vasts paper.
First reports that police will slap fines for dropping a single cigarette butt add , burnt-out matches Were denied by city officials, (bough.
>OUW DINNER! SMART 006!)	’mSSmS . /^OWk\ 1
		 c IWOMTAMftofJ <
&	

TOR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
WHEN
News
WANT IT
\ i
Mrs. Neil Wasserberger
“That’s why I bank on The Pontiac Press. Its there-its all there-and I absorb the fgcts at a time convenient
TO ME
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery	Dial .332-8181
..■■	/.	.• -u ' •'» r-	-ir~
•’i ra&MBfil ;	'	■	.	■ " ■
•i
Snappin'crisp, with the tang of a seaside breeze!
t -inV -i
This is the "inside story" of Quality. Good things like these pictured above go into Kroger Saltines—before we dress them up in our shiny new carton!
New Kroger Saltines: guaranteed fine as the best and cost you less
Because the Kroger bakers roll 'em so thin, our Kroger Saltines whiz through the oven in just minutes. So none of the flavol: gets baked out—and all of the crispness gets locked in! Seconds later, the crackers are stacked one by one and heat-sealed in separate sleeves of moisture-proof film. Four stacks to a carton. No wonder Kroger Saltines carry oven-fresh aroma right through to your table! No wonder they stay snappin' crisp from first nibble to last handful. A soupbowl never had such fresh companions! ,	And did you know that there are up to 17 extra Kroger Saltines per
pound? Ever since we gave up baking fat crackers!
KROGER FRESH
ZIP CRACKERS................&3T
KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY	<
GRAHAM CRACKERS.^37*
Obpjt* ;flhi i960, The Kroger Co.
\	A
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ]
ONE COLOR
E—5
REMODELING SALE!
ALL KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC JOIN IN CELEBRATING THE REMODELED MIRACLE MILE STORE
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
BEEF RIB
ROAST
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
BONELESS BEEF ROASTS
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST I BOSTON ROLLED ROAST
GORDON'S PORK SAUSAGE
1-LB ROLL I BABY LINK
59 79
PLUS SO TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON ON
■	2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■
■	2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■
■	2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Valid thru Sun., Ott. 16, 1966 _J|
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON	Z
ANY PACKAGE COUNTRY CLUB	a
CORNED BEEF BRISKET ■
Valid thru Sun., Oet. 16, 1966 muM " Dot. t Eaat. Mich. Q
PESCHKE CIRCUS WIENERS
I PORK I
ROAST
1-LB.
PK0.
4-TO 8-LB AYG.
LEAN. LUSCIOUSi. EASY TO CARVE
it
* INSTANT ^ SAVINGS UP TO
,1(K
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY PACKAGE GORDON'S ! ROLL OR LINK	■
PORK SAUSAGE	a
LValid thru Sun., Oet. 16, 1966 at Kroger Dot. S Eaat. Mich. Q
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS..............	......l.69*
FRESH MEATY
RIB HALF PORK ROAST..,b69<
FRESH LEAN
LOIN HALF PORK ROAST.. 79*
- FRES-SHORE FROZEN
OCEAN PERCH....................WS 39*
FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED
COD FISH STEAKS...............2^99*
TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! 4		
CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST uM69*	LEAF OR CHOPPED AUNT JEMIMA BIRDS EYE SPINACH...5^s*l CINNAMON TWISTS... % 39* FROZEN WITH ALMONDS-BIRDS EYE AUNT JEMIMA FRENCH BEANS	2^ 39* CORN STICKS ... ... gft 39*	CATALINA FRENCH. 1000 ISLAND. IMPERIAL. SALAD SECRET AND ITALIAN KRAFT DRESSING 0^37*
■ —	I T	rnfcnwi o mmMWbb rAsnvn	LUL.C jLAlf Vm DLUC LncCjC
89* KRISPY CRACKERS............«c"30* MAR DRESSING..............29* KRAFT DRESSING...............39*

/
E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
Count on'Kroger's
COUNTRY OVEN
for baked foods you'll be proud to serve at prices sure to please
PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT ALL
Copyright 1966, The Kroger Co.
Barrels of Bargains
KROGER BRAND
TOMATO JUICE
Ji
MM* 14-OZ JHIHI CANS
IrOMATOJUI^I
Take plump, juicy raisins... add a spicy, light batter...
and bake. Cut into tender-crusted bars and drizzle sweet, pure-sugar icing over them. You just might come up with something simply delicious like...
WBkJm
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
KROGER CORN________________6 m 1
KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT OR SLICED
GREEN BEANS.____________5 a *1
KROGER SWEET
APPLESAUCE...............3 “-"’I
KROGER YELLOW CLING	_
PEACHES aan..............,4 s-95
KROGER BRAND FROZEN	__
PEAS MUnS^VEGFrABLES...........6	*1
KROGER REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES...................8	*1
Make yoiir meal a party with fluffy-fresh angel food
SPECIAL LABEL	KRAFT PHILADELPHIA	FROZEN 5 VARIETIES
PALMOLIVE	CREAM	MORTON
LIQUID	CHEESE	DINNERS
* 59	.-oz AA WTPKG #10	n-oz WTPKG
CHOCOLATE BARS,
baked according to Kroger’s famous egg recipe. Heavenly white ’n light inside, tinged with.golden goodness outside. Delicious with ice cream or topped with preserves.
Country Oven ANGEL FOOD CAKE
NESTLE OR HERSHEY.............3	*1
SPECIAL LABEL
GIANT SIZE RINSO. ...@59
FROZEN
BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3	*1
SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE
NESTLE MORSELS . ...^38
MORTON HOUSE SALISBURY STEAK OR SLICED	__
BEEF OR PORK 39
SPOTLIGHTBRAND
INSTANT COFFEE..................s‘l”
TOP VALUE Aa9 STAMPS
WITH THU COUPOH OH COUNTRY OVEN ICED
RAISIN BARS
■ Valid thm So*., Oct. 16, IHt -J Valid thto S**., Oct. It, 196t pi Valid th* So*., Oct. It, IW mM
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
CHI E I ® HUB'S NEWLY REMODELED STORE AT UflLE •	MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING DEATH!
KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AREA THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 16,1966
E—1
•	265 N. TELEGRAPH
(Pontiac Mall)
•	750 PERRY STREET
At Jodyn
•	2341 S. TELEGRAPH
(Miracle Mile Center)
•	4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY
|Draytori Plaint
•	8010 COOLEY LAKE RD.
Union Lake
•	SQUARE LAKE ROAD
(M-24 to U. S. 24)
Now Completely Open
Ii69*
LIGHTLY SALTED
LAND O' LAKES BUTTER ™77e
COUNTRY CLUB SALTED
ROLL BUTIIR ,„^„^73‘
DOtg pineapple.........f»«99
CAKE MIXES . 2®
KROGER BRAND
BEEF STEW or chiu.........,.w 39‘
CHUNKS OF HEAT
ALPO DOG FOOD ...»25
SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING
SWIFT’NING...............3
CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT
SWIFT’S PREM.............mm
SHIFT'S
PARD DOG FOOD.,.,...'c~a‘I5*
SHIFT'S
ALLSWEET MARGARINE.........Jctn 29*
SHIFT'S PREMIUM
VIENNA SAUSAGE..5,
i»l
KROGER
VAC PAC
COFFEE
FRESH CRISP	GRANULATED	DOMINO BRAND
KROGER	PIONEER	BROWN «
SALTINES	SUGAR	10-x SUGAR
19	549	'“IS
TOMATO
I UfflA IU
CAMPBELL’S soup If
LIQUID	,
METRECAL or sego.........
KANDU .
GALLON BLEACH .39
PINK LIQUID
CINDY DETERGENT..........
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
WHEATIES CEREAL...
EATMORE ROLL
MARGARINE......._______.......at W
REUSABLE
ROLL-UP KEY1
NBW SUPER SIZE
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM WITH GARPOL
C A TOP VALUE I r A	TOP VALUE	VALUABLE COUPON	VALUABLE COUPON	f
50 STAMPS 50	STAMPS 1 no m1111 — 1	WITH THIS COUPON AND E 35.00 PURCHASE OR MORE |		
$2 OR MORE PURCHASE COUGH OR COLD REMEDIES
ANY 10-LB, BAG POTATOES
VAC PAC COFFEE 2^*1119 SAVE
■H-GALOI* ',-GAL 35* 30< ■ JBLCANm
--- 	S 9«W*aAa,®A K IWI ■ Valid thru Sun., Oct. 16, 1966
R Vein thru Sun.. Oct. 16, 1966 bJ ViliJ thru Sun., Oct. It,nJ ot Kroger Dot. A Eaot. Mkh.	■	et Kroger Dot. A Eatt. Mich.
iMRippJi
E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
TOP VALUE STAMPS
“BARREL OP PUR”
SWEEPSTAKES
Hundreds of winnora right from this ores!
Simply fill but and deposit this entry blank iii official “Banal of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any Kroger store. No purchase required. Yob do not have to bo present to win.
(PLEASE PRINT)
I DETERGENT
| LIQUID THRILL
; '-'Uc0157*
FABRIC SOFTENER
DOWNY
77*
I I-QT, I-OZ I STL * ■ -
IFOR WALLS * WOODWORK
SWEEPSTAKES RULESs
Adults only; limit one entry blank par person per store visit.
ulations and void wherever prohibited, taxed, restricted or regulated.
There will be no cash awards in lieu of merchandise prizes.
Tax liability on any prize la the responsibility of the winner.
nployees and families of Top due Enterprises, Inc., retail-i giving Top Value Stamps
This sweepstakes is subject to all Federal, State and local reg-
and their advertising agendas not eligible to win. Sweepstakes doses as advertised. Winners will be notified by phone or mail.
WINNERS RIGHT IN THIS AREA
WIN THE NEW
1967 Camara
with command performance by Chevrolet
40 TO BE GIVEN
NOTHING TO BUY!
ENTER OFTEN
SPIC & SPAN
26*
DASH
71*
BATH SIZE BARS
ZEST SOAP
2 43*
GEHTLE ON YOUR HANDS
IVORY LIQUID
57*
LIQUID CLEANER
MR. CLEAN
1-PT, 12-02 BTL
59*
POWDERED BLEACH
STAR DUST
73*
DEODORANT SOAP
SAFEGUARD
2«ril*:43*
11 LUCKY WINNERS EACH WEEK FOR 6 WEEKSI
* TEN 100,000 TOP VALUE STAMP AWARDS * G.E. PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION
GRAND PRIZE WINNERS AFTER N0Y. 19TH
* 1ST PRIZE-1967 CAMAR0 * 2ND PRIZE- $1000 CASH
WEEKLY PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED THE WEEK FOLLOWING EACH DRAWING. GRAND PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY NOV. 30TH. CONTEST ENDS NOV. 19TH. ALL ENTRIES WILL BE HELD FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING.
Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stompsl
A
■
kroner
DETERGENT
BOLD
***** 76*
WITH SWEDISH MODERN GLASS
DUZ
81*
AJAX
CLEANSER
214-QZ 4l( WTCANSg^l
SOAKY
BUBBLE BATH
59*
DEODORANT SOAP
PALMOLIVE
GOLD
BATHSIZE 911 bar Umm
FOR A WHITER WASH
ACTION BLEACH
73*
hSALE-REG SIZE BARS
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
4 ,«* 35
KROGER LOW PRICE
IVORY FLAKES
81*
KRAFT
FRENCH DRESSING....;. '.-'; 49*
PURINA
DOG CHOW...............23,39*
PURINA
DOG CHOW................5.« 71*
PURINA
DOG CHOW...........10 3, HM
PURINA
DOG CHOW............25 3, *2”
PERSONAL SIZE
CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT
TREET........ ZUhi
STAR-KlST FROZEN CASSEROLE
TUNA NOODLE....4,^ 89*
HITLER
BOUILLON CUBES..........,*, 10*
BARBECUE IEEE WITH GRAVY BANQUET
COOKING BAGS.....27*
U SALE-REGULAR SIZE
WOODBURY SOAP.... 4 ,“** 49*
CHUNK STYLE TUNA
CHUN KING
BEEF CHOP SUEY.....’;“c*V*49*
BREAST 0’ CHICKEN 3*f„% 89*
IVORY SOAP...... •	PACK 33*
FOR TOUR DELICATE NASH
IVORY SNOW......
s 34*
HORSENEAT
AL-PO DOG FOOD.......... pf25*
CONTAINS BLEACH	I
OXYDOL.................li'.Vs" 81*
FOR A WHITER WASH
CHEIR....,.,..........
DESSERT TOPPING
PRESTO WHIP..............writ* 39*
MEDIUM SIZE
IVORY SOAP............:..... 8a«11*
ALLPURPOSE
TOP JOB .
GENTLE ON TOUR HAND I
JOY LIQUID......
REGULAR SIZE BARS
LAVA SOAP..................ar12*
ALL PURPOSE	* i«
COMET CLEANSER.... 2 SK 45*
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
CASCADE............69*
FOR WHITER CLOTHES
KING SIZE TIDE ...
BATHSIZE
CAMAY SOAP..... ...3—49*
FOR YOUR BAEV CLOTHES -
DREFT DETERGENT...oz 33*
DETERGENT TABLETS
SALVO...............*..L.Vo02*2,»
A
BANANA QUICK BREADS - Practically
everybody has a favorite recipe for baked banana bread, or muffin, or biscuits. Here are two new recipes ... the bread sparked
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
From the
Market
Basket
of Janet Odell
Fall Is fhe Time to Start Eating Eggplant
By JANET ODELL Poatiac Pres* Food Editor Eggplant is popular as * fashion color as well as a food this year. Eggplants are always one of the more decorative vegetables.
Botanists tell us that eggplant and tomatoes belong to the same family. Come to think about it, they do look somewhat alike when you slice them open; and you eat the seeds ot both.
Buy eggplant that is firm and Bee from blemishes. Avoid any that look shriveled; you want one (hat is heavy. There are only about 1M calories in each pound of eggplant. What you add to it raises the calorie count In Europe and Asia eggplant is usually cooked whole. Y o u can bake it in foil, cut it in -half then stuff it and finish the cooking. You can bread it and
SANDWICH PLEASER - Corned Beef Hash and Cheese Burger on rye bread is a scrumptious, hot and hearty sandwich-perfect for quick and easy lunches and snacks.
Corned Beef Hash Is Filler for Sandwich
gree) oven 20 minutes or until sauce is bubbly. Yield: 4 servings.
* * *
Stuffed eggplant has long been a favorite dish. A simple ground beef and rice mixture for either eggplant or green peppers.
STUFFED EGGPLANT 2 medium-sized eggplants V« cup oil
IV* pounds groundbeef Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper-optional
Vi clove garlic chopped lVi teaspoons Tabasco 1 teaspoon salt 1V4 cups cooked rice 1 teaspoon lemon juice'
Slice eggplants in half; scoop out some of the insides and chop. Heat oil in skillet. Add eggplant pieces, beef, onion, pepper, garlic, Tabasco, salt; deepfot frytt^ywTSn use	e8»lant b
it in a casserole.
This first one suggests simmering eggplant slices in beer before adding the rest of the ingredients.
CASSEROLE ITALIAN 1 medium eggplant, peeled and sliced
1 cup beer or ale 1 garlic clove Vi pound sliced ham Vi pound Provolone or Swiss
2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
lVi cups milk Vi teaspoon salt Simmer eggplant slices in beer with garlic dove in covered skillet for about 10 minutes. Remove cooked eggplant; reserving liquid. Place eggplant alternately with ham and cheese slices in 1-quart casserole.
Blend flour and butter until well blended. Add milk and salt to juices in pan; slowly stir in flour-butter mixture, stirring constantly until sauce is thickened and smooth. Remove garlic clove.	»
Pour sauces over ingredients in casserole. Bake in 350 de-
browned. Toss in rice to blend aU ingredients.
Stuff eggplant halves with filling. Place stuffed halves, skin down, in greased baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 30 minutes. Remove from oven, sprinkle with lemon juke and serve. Yield: A mere unusual way of preparing stuffed eggplant is given in tiie following recipe. CURRIED STUFFED EGGPLANT
1 large eggplant (about 1V& pounds)
1	cup chopped onion L cup chopped fresh
mushrooms
lVk teaspoons curry powder
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup ground cooked lamb V4 cup fine dry Bread crumbs Vi teaspoon ground black pepper
1 teaspoon salt Toasted sesame seed for garnish
Fresh parsley for garnish Wash eggplant. Wrap in foil and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 minutes or until partially done.
Cut in half and remove pulp to within %-lnch of the skin, befog careful not to cut skin. Chop pulp and place in a mixing bowl.
Saute onions, mushrooms and curry powder 2 to 3 minutes in butter or margarine. Add to eggplant pulp. Add lamb, bread crumbs and seasonings. Mix welL Spoon mixture jnto eggplant shells. Place halves in a close-fitting baking dish close together so they hold their shape.
Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 minutes or until- browned. Garnish with toasted sesame seed: and fresh parsley.
NOTE: To toast sesame seed: Place sesame seeds in a shallow pan and put into a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 to 22 minutes, stirring once or twice to toast uniformly.
Three Layers Form a Good Dessert
Everybody loves corned beef hash! But when hot and hearty Corned Beef Hash and Cheese Burgers are served, the whole family will line up for seconds.
. To make these flavor winners, broil slices of canned corned beef hash until they’re crispy brown. Top with cheese and heat until the cheese softens temptingly.
. * ★ ★
Cover slice of rye bread with two broiled onion slices and two hash-cheese patties. Spoon on a dab of a tasty catsup-pickle relish mixture, and you’ve really got a special sandwich.
Serve Corned Beef Hash and Cheese Burgers to the 1 u n c h crowd or the hungry bowling team. They’re delicious and hearty for a Saturday family luncheon,too!
Canned corned beef hash is a life-saver. It heats in a flash, is no work to fix and is economical.
Corned Beef Hash and Cheese Burger on Rye Bread 1 can (15%-ounce) corned beef hash, chilled
3 slices process American cheese, cut into quarters 6 onion slices	I
1V& tablespoons melted butter br margarine 6 slices rye bread or ham-
Peaches Bake With Chicken
Chicken and fruit are old friends, and Baked Chicken I with Peaches is as delicious as ^rJWlT,, it is simple to prepare. The Na-j tional Broiler Council points out	A;
that this spectacular casserole bakes in less than an hour. fegs Baked Chicken With Peaches §Ja>1 ' 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cdt in I ||||§ serving pieces 1 tablespoon flour Vt teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or mar-1 garine
1 can (1 pound) cling peach halves
Vi teaspoon each, cinnamon and nutmeg	;.r
Place chicken fit a shallow baking dish. Combine flour and salt; sprinkle oyer chicken. Dot with matter. Bake uncovered in 3754egrw oven tor 30 minutes.
Place peach h adves around chicken. Spoon Vx cup peach syrup over chicken and peaches, sprinkle with spices. Bake 20 minutes longer. Yield: 4 servings.
burger buns, toasted and buttered Vt cup catsup
2 tablespoons drained sweet pickle relish
Cut or form hash into 6 even patties. Broil slices 3 inches from heat until hot and lightly browned, about 8 to 10 minutes, turning once. Top each slice of hash with 2 squares of cheese and broil just until cheese softens.	.
Brush onion slices with butter or maragine and broil as desired. Arrange 2 onion slices each on 3 slices of bread; top each with two hash patties.
Combine catsup and relish; spoon onto malted cheese. Cover each with a bread slice. Yield 3 large sandwiches.
Gingered apple delight is a I dessert that can be made ahead -of time or just before serving. Combine 1 (3%-ounce) pack-ge of instant vanilla pudding tix with 1% cups of cold milk as package label directs. Set aside. Mix 2 cups of canned apple sauce with Vfc cup of light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, V» teaspoon of nutmeg and Vi teaspoon of ground cloves.
Spoon apple sauce mixture into 6 individual dessert dishes. Top each with 3 gingersnaps and cover them with the pudding.
Popular Banana Bread Has Variety
In Heavy Plastic
You can extra store ice cubes, if you need to, in your freezer. Just drop the cubes into one of those heavy clean bags used as liners for refuse cans.
We really don’t know who made the first banana quick breads . . . couldn’t have been before the mid-19th century (when baking powder was
There are plain breads, the banana’s sonny flavor enhanced with a bit of orange juice, banana - nut breads, breads made with molasses or honey; there are breads with
vented”) and probably not until added regional fruits - Ba-the 1870s (when the first “com- ^ cranberry Bread, for in-mercial” cargo of bananas ar- stance rived from the tropics).	] . j " ’	.
*	★	*	And as for flavorings, they
But how these delicious easy-!0111 ^amut, too . . . from bake delfts have covered the'!)°mey ciniiamon and nutmeg to country, and in infinite variation! In her recent travels the United States and Canada, Chiquita Banana discovered that practically every-
the more exotic cardamom and ginger.
Two new recipes are herewith the bread sparked
nana’s not in the batter, but in the filling.
Banana-Apricot Quick Bread 2 cups packaged biscuit mix 1 cup quick rolled oats 1 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder
Vi teaspoon baking soda Vt cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped dried apricots' 1 large ripe banana, mashed 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1	cup milk
„ __________ |_________________ Combine dry ingredients and
body has a favorite recipe for "a [with tangy dried apricots and mix well. Stir in walnuts and
baked banana bread, or muffin, the crunch of walnuts, and bis-apricots. Blend banana, egg,
or biscuit	cuits with a switch ... the ba-jlemon juice and milk. Add to
dry ingredients all at once and stir vigorously until thoroughly mixed, about 30 seconds Turn mixture into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 1 hour or until done. Place pan on rack and cool 15 minutes before removing loaf. Do not cut until thoroughly cold. Makes 1 loaf.
Other dried fruits such a: raisins, chopped prunes, etc. may be used.
Banana Filled Biscuits
2	cups all-purpose flour
3	teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt
% cup salad oil Vt cup milk 2 tablespoons dairy cream
1 large banana, diced 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon lemon jiiice Stir dry ingredients together.
i onto a piece of waxed paper. mi Knead lightly a FEW TIMES, ■8 until smooth.
Place a sheet of waxed paper on top of dough and roll dot about Vd-inch thick. Combine diced banana, sugar, lemon juice in a bowl, spread at once over one-half die surface of the rolled dough. Fold over remainder of dough to cover fruit, replace waxed paper and roll lightly once or twice to press together.
FREE!
H ALLOWEEN-Trick or Treat
SAFETY PAIL
When you buy
2 Half Gallons of ICE CREAM
NOW... at all
RICHARDSON
lee Cream Dealers
SAVE 10 c
with this coupon when you buy
FRANK'S MSG
T« dealer: The Frank Tee t Spice Co, will redeem this coupon lor lOt plus 2e handling on the ulo ol one bottle of Frank's MSG. Invoice covering sufficient stock tar coopons presented must be shown Upon request Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by lew. Good only ie U S A. Customer must pey ony seles tax. Offer ex '
Make the great flavor discovery with
FRANK'S MSG
The true hidden flevor of meats, fish, vegetables, salads and soups springs to life with a light sprinkling of Frank’s MSG. It brings out flavor you prob-ably didn't even1 know was there. Clip* out and cash in this 10^-off coupon for the greatest flavor bargain of the year!
The Frank Taa & Spica Co, Cincinnati. Ohio 45202
With tangy dried apricots and the crunch of walnuts, find biscuits with a Switch — the banana’s not in the batter, "but In the filling,
WE MCK SW™ 1 ters 1 i^NoW 1— N° PEER-NO Pay,	:er /	am sack ilftfc* 100 lbs. Totar 45 C°B"' Cut and Fraaitr WgjMj—"
Brand New Chest or Upright j • Rump Roast • Round FREE •	Standing Rib • Porterhouse •	Ground Beef • T-Bone _ J •	Bacon • Sirloin Li' •	Ham • Chuck Roakt 1 No Money Down-1 Yr. to Pey		1 NORGE, PHILCO, ADMIRAL ZER Freezer...... .$139 , 250 lbs. Beef rnited $0 lbs. Pork . . .$159 300lbs.*... .*299 Beth Meat and Freezer
J—SAMPLER SPECIAL 1 urn*™? 1 QO Siriaif»stt»tt ; 1 3 1 ThisitourfjnMt $4495 ■j		TTft _ S- Choice .JSr STEAKS •	T-Bone *	Sirloin tfh jSfe SS9
Sirloin AAq T-Bone Porterhouse w w 1 Steaks # CutandFreezer I Burgers Our FullYesf Loins		Butchered AQC HOGS Este nUUg Vt er Whole No additional charge to smoke Hams, Iseew. Season Sausage, Out and Wrapped
300 lbs* Beef us 1 100 lbs. Pork c^’ 50 lbs. Veal ™0,ce 3Q lbs. Fryers Aftifl \ 20 lbs. Lunch ?/Ail Meat fiTlI - 500 lbs. Total" “ ‘Dross Weight	UIATERF0RD Wmeat PACKERS "Mg HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8 30 - 7:00 P.M. , 4980 HIGHLAND HO. (MN) um. hw ***** Ms* OXFORD LOCKER MEAT 48 N. WASHINGTON 0A 1-2884 C.uWRRtmf far IpndfrwM. flnror and quality ar yamr ■ purrhate aril# fcp rp-nil within mmy	
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
ONE COLOR
Melt Chocolate in Heated Pan
“Is This Pan Necessary?” might have been the title for ■a recent research project to determine if it is essential to use a double boiler when melting chocolate. The Nestle Test Kitchen people were concerned about this question because some people don’t have double boilers.
New, young cooks who probably have the grestest interest in making good things with chocolate may be least likely to have a double boiler when they set up housekeeping.
You may have noted that many recipes call for melting chocolate in a double boiler over hot water. The Nestle people, who make those delicious morsels of semi-sweet chocolate, tried another method and found it perfectly satisfactory. It doesn’t require a double boiler at alL Here is what you do: Preheat a heavy pan for a few minutes on top of range, Take it off the range and pour in a Bounce or 12-ounce package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Stir the chocolate, and you will find that the heat retained in the heavy pan will melt the little morsels to just the right consistency.
Young testers who tried this method liked it very much, and vowed that they would never bother with a d o u b 1 e boiler again for melting chocolate.
A note of caution: inexperienced cooks should be careful not to set the hot pan down on a counter-top. Set an asbestos pad down first, and then the pan on top of that. Also, to avoid risk of burning, don’t leave the pan while preheating
Jam Fills Cake Frosted With Chocolate
For a quick Creole Sauce to aerve with meat loaf, add sauteed onion and green pepper to canned tomato sauce and heat.
When it comes to concocting rich tortes, the. Swiss have a way with them. And when it comes to satisfying the American sweet tooth, a Swiss torte can’t be beat
The torte we have in mind is a three-layer cake that combines a creamy chocolate frosting on the sides with preserves on top and between the layers.
The Swiss start by creaming butter tor the torte, but this new recipe does it the easy way by using a white cake mix and adding cinnamon and vegetable oil for extra flavor and richness.
The torte is baked la three layers, cooled, and each layer spread with preserves — apricot, peach, raspberry, straw-
berry, or your favorite flavor and color.
Around the sides goes • creamy but uncooked chocolate frosting that’s also spooned around the top edge to form a decorative ridge. Toasted almonds pressed into the chocolate add the finishing touch. Swiss Torte
1 package (1 lb. 2% oz.) white cake mix a % teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons cooking oil Water (amount given on cake mix package)
Egg whites (amount given on mix package)
1	jar (12 oz.) thick apricot,
peach, raspberry, strawberry, or favorite preserves
2	squares (2 oz.) unsweetened
chocolate
Vt cup butter or margarine 2% cups sifted confectioners’ sugar
3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash salt
% cup sliced or slivered almonds, toasted # I Combine cake mix and cinnamon In mixing bowl. Add oil, water, and egg whites and mix as directed on package label. Pour batter into three 8 or flinch greased layer pans. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until done, about 20 minutes. Cool.
Spread V» cup of preserves over each cake layer. Stack layers; chill.
Combine chocblate and but-
ter or margarine; melt over very low heat Cool. Combine chocolate mixture, confectioners’ sugar, milk, vanilla, and salt; stir until smooth and the desired spreading consistency.
Set aside Vt cup frosting for decorating top edge of cake. Spread remaining frosting over sides of cake. Spoon reserved frosting around edge of top layer or put it through a rose tip ! a pastry tube.
Press almonds into frosting on sides of cake; dull. Yield: One 9-inch torte.
To cut link sausages apart, use that handy gadget — the kitchen
Herbs Add Touch of Italy to Meat
A hot, hearty snack is just the thing for many fall occasions. We really are looking for something to satisfy our energy needs. Italian cheeseburgers are just the thing for the gang after the game.
In a bowl, lightly mix l pound ground beef, Vi cup chopped onioh, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon each of garlic salt and basil leaves, V* teaspoon ore-gano and ft teaspoon pepper. Shape into 6 patties and broil until desired doneness.
Top each patty with a slice of Mozzarella cheese and broil just until the cheese begins to melt. Serve on buns. Add a glass of milk and you have a hearty, energy-giving snack.
SWISS TORTE — Beautiful yet beautifully easy to make is this Americanized version of a Swiss torte that combines creamy chocolate and almonds on the side and preserves on top and between the layers. The torte starts with a white cake mix and adds extra flavor and richness.
Try to Eat Wisely at Any Age
EAST LANSING — Start now I cause they generally use less to plan tor later years — this energy. A 55 to 75-year-old wom-applies to many of life’s prob-L, needg an a of j lems, including nutrition and!	6	'
health.
But with nutrition, you can sometimes overcome early neglect. Dr. Portia Morris, foods and nutrition specialist with the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, says that the human body can repair'itself even if it has been deprived for a period.
For a person in good health, a mixed diet gives the nutrients he needs without making it necessary for him to bay expensive mineral and vitamin supplements.
Watch .the calories. Older per-
sons need fewer calories be-more fluids.
calories. This is about the as a four-year-old child.
Dr. Morris urges older people toj be sure they get adequate calcium, Vitamin C And protein. Studies show, she says, that older people have a tendency to decrease these important protective foods and eat more cereal.
Part of maintaining a nutritionally adequate diet is enjoying your food, she adds.
Since younger body tissues contain more water than older Dr. Morris’ final suggestion is that older people consume
Get ready for
with easy fixm”, time savin
pob&mis
FARMS
SAUSAGE
Artificial sweeteners?
They'll give you a lot of sweet talk. But no energy.
And there Isn't a family in the world that doesn’t need the honest-to-goodness energy of Michigan-Made Pure Sugar. Pickup the
power packages...
Big Chief and Pioneer Sugar.
WlsJSrW
Just right for SATURDAY NIGHT When the famlly’a finished a day of fun, serve Sausage—-any style fixed any way. Spaghetti with sausage balls and tossed salad is a popular
favorite.
A nourishing SUNDAY SRUNCH Sausage should be a main part of brunch. Serve with fresh fruit, eggs, toast, rolls, juices. A leisurely, satisfying meaL
FARMS
i
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS.1966
A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kre*ge^ K mart and Jupiter Store*.
Oct. 13,13,14 and IS
Women’s Stretch
Denim Sleeks
GIRLS’4-14 .Tricot Panties
A W
Oct. is, 13,14 mmdis
CHARACTER
bring
!®V
8V*-9% ozs.
3-PC. GUN Cleaning IGt
nr
Oar Reg. 49c
Fresh crispy potato chips
simili®
NAME
CITY____________'	_
-----------------------iT^ort
Drawing »"**doy October 22nd.
at 5 p m- Saturday	_ NOT bE
NOTHING TO BUY “ ^pgestNT TO WIN!
--—
Oct. IS, 13,14 and IS
10-R0LL
TISSUE
$4*
Oar Rag. 10134c
650 2-ply 4Vi”sq.»lieeU llmitmi (fmmmUy,
FACIAL
TISSUES
2^.ggt
mm
North Perry Street at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA
is	Oct. 13,13,14 and 1S REGULAR AQUA MET m Discount Price
	1 13-ox. net wt. I LimHoJ Quantity, | None Sold to Dealers
f
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
A D«vteow**»S.S.Kf«f Co»ip—y wgfc aw 900 Krasg., It
YOU MAY WIN A PORTABLE T-Vt
or d. C3BHWR& appcnM, ^oatvraafi - L	^
gift certiRpale, jewelry, sporting
Bargain Hunters’ Discount Sale
3-11 Petite, 7-15,10-20
BONDED KNIT DRESSES, SUITS
Discount Price
787
Charge It
Skimmers, A-lines, coat-front shifts! Dressmaker suits with cutaway and pea jackets, swingin’ skirts. Bonded ripple-stitch Orion® acrylic knit.
4 Days Only
The autumn scene stealer . . . that’s our luxurious matte jersey pantsuits of 80% Orion® acrylic and 20% wool bonded with 100% acetate tricot. Gilt-buttoned “little boy” jacket tops slim-fitting pants. Olive, royal blue, brown, hunter green, red. 8-16.
•OoSmTJH.
Our raff. 1.69. Cotton oxford/poly eater. Solids, prints, stripes. Some “no
inn is, stripes, ovmc no v \ .
ron” models.	\ , \ \
. » v » V W* jS	.......AV.V.V.V.’.V.*;^
Swingin’ NEW SLACKS SETS
Girls* cotton corduroy half-boxer slacks and print cotton knit lops. Red, blue, green. 3-14.
2.57
Latest London Street Look!
THE PANTSUIT'S "IN" FOR FALL
Our Reg. 7.87
GLEN WOOD PLAZA .	. North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
ELEVEN
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“SPUDSIE,” THE HOT POTATO
“BIG RED” HOT ROD THAT ROARS
MECHANICAL Shooting Gallery
“TWISTER” FOR KIDS AND ADULTS
1.22	5.44	3.77	2.95
Our reg. 1.43. Wind him and toss him ’round the ring .. . when he gets hot, he goes Ding! Plastic, 6%” high.
“Big Red” is all metal' with plastic parts. Roaring “Za-Zoom” motor. 25” long, 9Vi”high and 12H” wide.
Our reg. 4.33. Bright 17x11x2” metal carnival shooting gallery with moving targets. Plastic gun and darts.
Our reg. 3.86. A stocking foot game that ties you up in knots! Great fun for 8-year-olds, teens, adults!
Acts Like a Real Baby!
AAAAZING NEW "BABY-MAGIC"
to93
Our Reg. 11.93
She sleeps, cries real tears, lifts her arms, smiles and lifts her bottle without, being touched! 18” talL
100-Count Bottle BAYER ASPIRIN
Our Reg. 58c
54*
Discount Price
ALBERTO VO-5 CREME RINSE
68c
Discount Price
15 oss. fl. wt. Charge it!
Kmart FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE
38
Discount Price
6.75 ozs. net wt. Charge it.
MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC
88
Our Reg. 97c
11.5-oz. LIQUID WHITE RAIN PRELL SHAMPOO HAIR SPRAY
97 88°
Discount Price	Our Reg. 1.27
Fl. wt Limited quantity.* Ret., extra hold. 14 ©as.*
•Non* sold to dealers	’Net urt. Non* sold to dealer*
“MCE and EASY” HAIR COLOMNG
*]27
Discount Price
Natural looking. Shampoos in!
HAM AND NOODLES LUNCHEON
With Marxetti Cole Slaw and Roll and Butter
57*
1ATESSEN SPI
KORN KURLS
FRESH AND CRISPY TREAT	M M Lb.
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS 1
DELICIOUS! MADE BY TESTED RECIPES

GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 196#
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
YOU MAY WIN A PORTABLE T-Vl
or a camera, apparel, footwear, ■'.'t-gift certificate, jewelry, sporting goods, or other prise during this
Bargain Hunters’ Discount Sale
30”x80”; 32”x8036”x80”
ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS
Th**« fine quality alum-
^combination doors are apeeially low-priced at S29M . . . They are pre-Hung; I-inch thick; Have adjustable two-inch ex‘ pander sweep and resist ■cuffing, pitting or corroding . . . They will not rust! Buy now! Save more
19.88
Charge It
BRIGHT METAL TABLE, 2 CHAIRS
For tea parties, games! 24x18” marble tone table top. 11x12” M vinyl seats.	# •
BABY FIRST STEP” DOLL
She’ll walk or skate on any hard, level surface! 18” talL Has cute baby outfit, roller skates. Battery powered.*
Our Regular $17.00
Aluminum Combination
WINDOWS
Kmarf Special, Only
18.88
INSULATION 140 SQ. FT. ROLL....
...........3.56
RIGHT GUARD Spray DEODORANT
Our Reg. 97c
MS. net- wt. Limited quantity.*
LARGE 7-OZ.* SIZE VITALIS
100-CT. BOTTLE OF BUFFERIN
GILLETTE SUPER Stainless BLADES

Kmart SANITARY NAPKINS, 40s
Johnson's 14-oz.* BABY POWDER
88c 77 94 l27 88e 64
Discount Price
For greaseless hair grooming
Our Reg. 1.22
Fast relief! Limited quantity*
Discount Price
15 double-edge razor blades.
Our Reg. 97c
Regulars or supers. Save!
Our Reg. 77c
Relieves chafing, rashes.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
13-02- SIZE LIQUID SIMILAC
18 Our Reg. 23c
FL wt- Limitea quantities.* *Nooo sold to Mm
ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS, 100s
Our Reg. 2.22
Limited quantities.* Save
•Non# sold to dtolsrs
100-CT. CHOCKS VITAMINS
*]'.97
Our Reg.2-J52
Limited quantiti**?* Save!
*Nono sold to doolofls ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I2»l 966
THREE
OPEN DAILY 10-10. SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY
YOU MAY WIN A PORTABLEJWT
-Ivii -	, or o camera,, apparpl^ foofiveaty,
Bargain Hun	)tt	*rs’ Discount Sale		
		i .2	L.	rj$rr~~\
For Misses, Junior Petites!
SUBURBAN
AND
FULL-
LENGTH
COATS
Compare at 19.99 to 21.99
mm '	
I Charge It	rm
A-line, swing and pile-lined coals in mohairs,, tweeds and favorite fall fabrics! Suburban coats in fake furs, .vinyl suedes, wools and more. Some styles have luxuriously trimmed collars. Save!
In FalVs Latest Colors I
GIRLS' DASHING I WINTER COATS
Compare at 17.95
'97
Charge It
Smart single and double-breasted | coats in tweeds, fake furs, cotton | corduroys, plaids and more! Pile $ lined or wool interlined. Some | trimmed collars. 7-14..	|
Not oil Stylos In oil sizos and colors	X*
IS
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY", OCTOBER 12, 196«
OPEN DAILY 10-10, sun. 12-7	* WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
YOU MAYWINA PORTABLE T-V! 1
‘ -	- 'gift certificate, jewelry, ’‘sporting ->
flits	- If
Bargain Hunters’ Discount Sale
PENDANT WATCHES
treasure? look .of watches on a chain . . . now fashions latest accent. Swiss movements. Limit 1.
4.87
DIAMOND RING OurReg.39.7I 34.71
(Handsome diamond ring for the man of distinction! Massive 14K yellow gold mounting. Just charge it.
te«f wlon<4 t» >bw JaHitf
TRAV|L ALARM Our Reg. 3.97	2.97
This compact alarm clock folds to travel, opens to enhance yotar night table. Leatherette case.
Our reg. 2.67. Leather-look vinyl in black, brown, shades of tan.
HIGH-CROWN SAILOR HATS IN RICH BROCADE LOOKS
Our Reg. 4.88	3 O CO
4 Days On\y	0 ^
Heads-up fashion news for the totally chic woman . . . the timeless sailor hat dressed up for fall in shimmery brocade looks. Black, carnation, moss, silver, gold and sapphire. Self ribbon trim-
ming.
BOYS' RUGGED, 6" HIGH LEATHER ALPINE SHOES
4.48	5.48
Stsss 9-3	Sixes 3Vx-6
Supple dove leather uppers and »lip-re»isiant jumbo ribl crepe soles and heels. In ginger only. Just charge it!
*” Alpine Shoos. Signs 1-1 . . .5.40	3%-S . . .6
SUEDE DESERT BOOTS . . . THE CASUAL LOOK HE LIKES
Stylish T-STRAP WALKING PUMPS
SOFT, RIBBED SOLE SUP-ONS
Our Reg. 6.86 4 Days Only
Ruggedly handsome^fwo-eyelet desert boots rate tops for casual wear! Styled in “natural'’ suede ... so blendable with bis favorite slacks. They're practical, too . , . dirt simply brushes off! Thick plantation crepe soles, heels. Sizes to 12, D width.
5.88 5.38	8.38
Our reg. 6.86. Leather pump has oval toe, stacked heeL in black, neutrals. Sises to 10.
Our reg. 7.96. Leather uppers, cushion insole. White, El Greco. Women's sizes to 10; me<L, wide.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
NINE
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FRUIT OF LOOM PATCHWORK QUILT
Our Reg. 5.22 4 Days Only
Quilt is 72x82” with all-around ruffle. Cotton filled nylon stitched. Choice of many patterns and decorator colors. Just say “Charge It.”
DACRON® FILLED SLEEP PILLOWS
CANNON NAPPED Thermal BLANKET
2M	*5 3,44
-	9 ok_r»_	■ M
Our reg. 2.96 ea. Dacron® polyester filled pillow with ticking cover, cord edge. 20x26” size. Save!
®DwPontCorp.
Our reg. 4.34. “Lock ft Nap” finish reduces shed- ft ding. 94% rayon/6% aery- ;■ lie.' 2-lb. quality. 72x90”. ft
BONDED FABRIC SOLID COLOR, PRINT TERRY 8 “CANNON” SOFT CHENILLE REMNANTS PRINT COTTON KITCHEN TOWELS WASHCLOTHS BEDSPREADS
1.66,	2- 88*28*	83*	3.88
Our reg. 1.88 yd. 48 S8”	44.45” oxford cloths,	Our reg. 34c. Fringed	Our reg. 93c. Heavy	Our reg. 4.97. Viscose
wide bonded acetate tri-	broadcloths, sateens and	cotton terry towels are	cotton terry 12x12” cloths	rayon fringed spreads in
col in 1-to 5-yard pieces,	more. 36-45” osnaburgs,	lint-free! Gay kitchen	in white, pink, yellow^	multi-toned ^ stripes*
New fall colors.	hopsackings, novelties.	prints. 16V4x27*V	green, blue.	Double and twin sixes.
BOX-STYLE SOFA PILLOWS
97*
Our reg. 1.88. Jewel-toned solid colors and co-ordinated stripes. Kapok fUled. 12xl2xlVi”.
tJLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street at Glenwood
WASHABLE DRAPERIES IN NUBBY ANTIQUE SATIN
2.88
63” and 84”
Lengths
Solid color rayon/acetate draperies are machine washable . . . they drip-dry and require little or no ironing. 63” and 84” lengths. Pleated top measures 48 per pair. White, beige, gold and other popular colors. Charge it.
84" x 36" AVRIL- RAYON TIER CURTAINS IN WHITE, COLORS
Discount Price	'■■MCw~
3 Days Only	Pr* Me W#
Decorator-look tier curtains for modem windows. Washable, easy-to-iron Avril* rayon . . . 36” long. 84” wide (per pair). | Choose from sparkling white, champagne, olive and melon. For convenience.. charge it.
Matching	Avril* Rayon Valance .....D6c
’Fuccsir- n*(.T.iti
Cannon® Cotton Muslin Sheets
CASABLANCA STRIPES
211.32 .. ... 2.64 ea. .......	2.28	ea.
......	2.34	ea.
DEEPTONE SOLID COLORS
42xM” PILLOWCASES...... 211.08
SliISS” FLAT OR FITTED SHEETS. 2.48 ea.
12x1M” FLAT SHEETS................. 2.28 ea.
..... 2.28 ea.

ELECTRIC BLANKET
irzAaoiM*A*wz*fe
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET
Our reg. 10.96. Solid color rayon/cotton. Doable bed sime with single control.
8.57
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966

OPEN^AILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY YOtgMAY WIN A PORTABLE T-V! j
; "-""or a camera, apparel, footwear,
-■ gift certificate, jewelry, sporting ‘ IS- %'<"■jjr=V goods, or other prize during this |fpyjgfY: -
v.

Bargain Hunters’ Discount Sale
Light Up Your Home in Dramatic New Beauty with Kmart's
SWAG CHAIN LAMPS IN STYLES TO FIT YOUR FAVORITE DECOR
a* w-l.	■ ■ HJi C. Our reg. 13.44. Hurri- ||	4j| A
I f DC cane swag lamp with white D Dll K tmW hobnail font and globe.	17 #17 IP
9.96
VERSATILE POLE LAMPS IN FOUR LOVELY STYLES
A. Our reg. 14.96. Wrought-iron-look black plastic, white plastic cylinder.
B. Our retr* 6.96. Floren-	V
tine globe. Diffuser. Amber	m
or turquoise.	M 0
Other Styles Available
D. Our reg. 12.88. Diamond-shaped. Amber or blue.
Whaler Swag Lamp ... 9.96
A.	Our reg. 14.86. Double walnut center pole with three am-ber glass'globes.
B.	Our reg. 6.86. Brass centered enamel pole with 3 brass metal shades. Charge it.
C.	Oumreg. 16.88. Three Earlv American opaque hobnail lamps. Brass pole.
D.	Our reg. 6.86. Two plastic cylinders with gold trimming. Just charge it.
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF MAJOR LABEL 33K RECORDS
Discount Price
98
Here’s your opportunity to purchase your favorite record-laws at mb remarkable close-out price! These 33Vi long-play albums feature popular, country'and western and show tunes. Shop early for the best selection .. . just charge it!
THE MODERN ROOM POLE LAMPS
9.89
Our reg. 4.66 cone-shaped lamps on enamelled poles. Molded palstic shade. Convenient 3-way switch. Charge
BALLERINA BOUDOIR SHADES
WHITE PLEATED LAMPSHADES
“SYLVANIA” LAMP BULBS
84*	2.44
Our reg. 96c. Dainty ballerina shades have heavy washable vinyl body, net skirt with ribbon bow.
Onr re* 3.44. Fully- Our regl9cea. 100-watt lined rayon taffeta shades	-
with self trim. Drum style, inside frosted bulbs. Limit popular sizes.	4. None sold to dealers.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
FIVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
OPEN DAILY 10-10, sun., 12-7	WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Bargain Hunters9 Discount Sale
MEN'S ORLON®-WOOL DRESS SLACKS
Our Reg. 7.97	4 Days Only
Tailored of famous “consort” fabric by J. P. Stevens. In flannel and hand-finished twist weaves. Traditional plain front styling. Colors of navy, brown, olive, charcoal, green, black. 28-42,
596
Charge It
Only at Long Pointe, Van Fleet, Spencer, Clearlake
Men's Luxurious Suits of
FINEST QUALITY WOOL AND SILK, WOOL AND MOHAIR
Our Reg, 59.88
JSJH88
Charge
4 Days Only
Handsome in appearance, outstanding in hand tailored details are these sharkskin suits of 90% wool and 10% silk or 70% wool and 30% mohair. “L” shaped or notched lapels. One, two, three-button models. Sizes 36 to 46, in regular, shorts and longs. Charge it.
MEN'S ALL WOOL SHETLAND SPORT COATS IN RICH TONES
Our Reg. 19.97	/ 7 QQ
4 Days Only	1/6 00
Good-looking, 100% wool sport coats in 3-button models with natural shoulder styling, flap pockets and center vents. Rich fall hues of brown, grey, olive, blue and attractive mixed tones. Men’s sixes. Say “charge it” at Kmart.
MEN'S CORDUROY GOAL COAT HAS FULL SHEARLING LINING
Our Reg. 14.97	fit Alt
4 Days Only	f	If V
Stay warm through crisp days ahead in this cotton corduroy goal coat. Trimly styled with laminated collar, side vents and yoke front. Choose fall colors of loden, antelope and brass. Meit’s sixes 36 to 46. On sale at Kmart. Charge it.
GLENWOOD PLAZA .	. North Perry Street at Glenwood
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
YOU MAY WINA PORTABLET-VI "
rj	sporting u f
Bargain	Hunters9Discount Sale
500 Watt Brilliance! Satcyer's
SLICE PROJECTOR
Our Reg. 74.88 4 Days Only!
6488
GE COMPACT AM/FM RADIO
Yon get AM pins FM in this new GE styling. 11-transistor radio has 3” speaker, ferrite rod antenna, rugged plastic case. Plays up to 130 hours on 4 “A” type batteries.
f988
7-PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE IN GLEAMING SOLID BRASS
27.67
Our Reg. 39.97 4 Days Only
Sava $12 on tW*Jiand*ornely designed complete fireplace outfit. AH pmed# solid brass. . here’s what the set in-dudes: beautifully designed pair of andirons; a pull chain mesh fire screen ... complete set of fire tools with stand. Charge it.	Home Improvement Dept.
20" GAS LOGS
19.97	m
Cast iron high port burners, “Instant fire ... instant out”
24” GAS LOG
29.97	*“•
INTERMATIC MARK XII TIMER
TOASTMASTER ‘INSTANT HEAT’
REALTONE
WALKIE-TALKIE
7.67	12.57	19.47.
Our Reg. 9.47. Turns lamps on and off in you-home when you’re away. an automatic memory oi appliances, too!
Our Reg. 14.67. Thermostatically controlled heater has whisper-quiet blower to circulate warm air. 4 days!
pr.
Our Reg. 22.44 Transmits and receives up to Vi mile. Efficient speaker, microphone. 5 transistors. With battery.
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12r7
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
YOU MAY Wfi|§A PORTABLE
or o' camera, apparel, footwear, 5
gift certificate,
goods, or ot^er prize during tfus	/*Mj
Bargain Hunters’	Sale
WATER-REPELLENT FIELD HUNTING COAT
4 Days Only
6.46
. Our Reg. 6.97
Heavy 8-oz. cotton duck. Rubberized game pocket, shell loops. S-XL.
Matching Pants, 30-44 . . .4.64

iGermanMauser rifle
Strongest Mauser action ever made! Safe end dependable with 5-shot magazine, rear sight, positive safety.
Bww Sportsrizsd Mauser jtifle ................. 47.DT Our Reg. 27.97
26.62
ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG HAS PROTECTIVE CANOPY
FINE CONTINENTAL STYLE DOUBLE-Barrelled SHOTGUN
Reg.
Only
10.88
84.94
SrS L1Sd5i„hc'„ii,,^i	sfisyijgj
ing zipper allows for complete airing of L 33x77”. Shop Kmart for big savings on all
POCKET |
Discount Price Charge It
Double-triggered, hammerless model shotgun. Handsome genuine walnut stock with hand-checkered pistol grip and fore-end. It’s available in 12-, 16-, 20- and .410-gauge models. For big values on top-quality guns, shop Kmart and charge ■>.
FULLY INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS
Dacron^ insulated HUNTING VEST
6.97	3.53
Waterproof rnbber boots that look like leather! 9-eyelet style with semi-hard toe, molded sole and steel shank.
Our reg. 3.97. Nylon taffeta shell with 5-oz. Dacron® polyester fill. Thermal knit back, kidney protector. S-XL.
•Dm Pont Co*p.
Liquid filled. Re- § turn arrow and ji lock. Chrome body.
7x35mm
BINOCULAR
DELUXE TWO-PIECE RAINSUIT
HOODED THERMAL SWEATSHIRTS
14.941	5.47	3.84
Our reg.-15.97. : Center focus. In : leather carry case. :
Waterproof rubberized fabric. Full-zipper jacket with side pockets, breast pocket. Drawstring pants. S-XL.
Heavy cotton, pullover-style sweatshirts are thermal lined. Deep slash pockets. Colors.
S-M-L-XL.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
1
Jr
i
Sears
Slumber and Bath Shop Sale
froim Sears
Tunrr oninno
,UJL*LA^ ^lAlLUZr
100% Orion® Automatic Blankets
GUARANTEED FOR B YEARS
$22.99 Twin Single Control
a. Sears best automatic blanket, made of DuPont Orion® acrylic thans Fiber-sealed to resist shedding and pilling. Anti-
static finish. Washable. 6 fashion colors.
$26.99 Full, Single Control..........22.99
$32.99 Full, Duel Control............28.99
$43.99 Queen. 39.99	$53.99 King.. .49.99
$9.98 Rayon and Cotton Automatic Blankets, Guaranteed 2 Years, As Low As 8.99, Twin.
GUARANTEE
If control or blanket proves defective within 2 or 5 years of sale, depending upon guarantee period, return complete unit and we will repair or replace, at our
b. Orton* Acrylic Blankets in 6 Lovely Colors. Washable, Anti-Static, Won’t Shod or Pill.
$13 Twin______11.50	$17 Queen . .15.50
$15 Full......13.50	$22 King-------20.50
C. Luxuriously Fringed “Wedding Ring” Cotton Thermo-Weave Blankets in 4 Decorator Colors.
$5.99 Twin......4.99	$7.99 Full.....6.99
Cotton Thermo-Weavo Blankets (not shown) $5.98 Twin.......4.99	$7.98 Full.6.99
Petit Point Combed Cotton Percale Sheets
$3.29 Twin.......2.99 $499 Full.........3.99
2 for $2.39 Pillowcases............2 for 1.99
a.	Super-Absorbent Woven Jacquard
Cotron* Terry Bath Towels
7 Regular $2 I 5 9 Bath Towel I
Cotron® (cotton and rayon) terry is 20% more absorbent than all-cotton terry. Reversible jacquard patterns in several fashion colors. Pucker-proof borders.
$1 Hand Towel..89c	55c Washcloth. .49c
b.	Sears Best Cotton Terry Towels
Regular $4	99
Bath Towel S
Heavy, extra-large towels in reversible jacquard pattern or jacquard-print combination pattern. Pucker-proof borders. $2 Hand Towel. .1.79	75c Washcloth, ,69c
Nylon Pilo Bath Carpeting and Rugs $1395, 5x6 ft. 1099	$18.95, 5x8 ft 15.99
I______... . .A	oe no ATwJB A OQ
$3.98, 24x36 in. 2.99	$5.98, 27x48 in. 4.99
$1 98 Standard Lid Cover. ............. 169
$499, 2-Piece Tank Set................. 3.69
Bath Bouquet Air Freshener..............2.50
Apothecary Jar Air Freshener.............199
Hanging “Pandanna” Floral Freshener.....5.98
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS
HOLIDAY MARKET
of Bright Ne w Decorating Ideas
SAVE $59.95 3-Pci. Contemporary Master Bedroom Suite with Triple Dresser
• 5-Dnwor Chert • Fa# or Till* PbroI Bod [ Smooth simpHcRy of line arid fine cabinetwork I make Oils suite a rare value indeed. Master-| crafted of costly walnut veneers with rich parquet effects and Made porting rails. Deluxe walnut finish. 664a dresser offers worids of storage area. Hurry in and save! Night Stand 37.88
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
AskYovr8sl*smsnHowVsoHsyHsv*Mpto8ysar»li
Shop at Sears and Save
Sears
SE1IS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sattafhctkm Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone PE 5-4171
Open Until 9:00 P.M. Monday,
Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. ;MWJMMSW Tuesday and Wednesday
SALE! DELUXE SOLID MAPLI
THREE COLORS
Rich in Authentic Colonial Details
Lovely adaptations of cherished Colonial heirlooms ... all of finest solid maple. The quality is superb! You’ll love the big bold sizes, heavy shaped bases, carved fronts. New dear-luster SCRATCHGARD finish protects from marring, lets the beauty of the wood show through. Pieces for every need!
Regular $89.95 to $84.95
ffuicko, $66
a. 4-Drawer Chert b. Bed plus Night Stand c. Door Cabinet d. 30-in. Hutch top f. Comer Hutch g. 40-in. Dresser Base h. 40-in. Hutch Top n. Bunk-Trundle Bed o. Bachelor Chert p. Student Desk
Coordinating Pieces on Sale!
e.	$54.95 Corner Desk____ 49.88
Desk Chair............. 19.88
k. $140 Triple Dresser
Base, 60 in. wide. .	119.88
m.	Plate Glass Mirror.	39.88
Single Dresser Mirror, not illustrated........ 29.88
• Lounge Chair • Decorator Rocker
•	Solid Maple Cocktail Table
•	2 Solid Maple Step Tables
Complete decorator planned room in authentic Colonial design. Expensive touches everywhere! Wood-trimmed wings, high pillow backs, reversible polyurethane foam cushions. Sofa and lounge chair impeccably tailored in rayon and acetate tweed. High-back rocker in charming cotton print.
Group also available with Sob-Sleeper instead of sob.....................$479
SAVE $14070
Deluxe 6-Piece Colonial Living Room Groups
Regular $539.70
$399
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eas^avment Plan
Sears u^UfiKig&uusgiUL Holds a Beautiful View for Every Window in Your Home
12-FEET WIDE
Regular $44.95
FULLY LINED ANTIQUE SATIN Sears Best quality in a ready-made drapery as fine as many custom-mades. Rayon and acetate with a heavy boucle texture, deluxe cotton twill lining, blindstitched hems and Weighted corners. Federal gold, white, other fashion colors.
Regular $10.98,	50x63 in................. 8.97
Regular $23.95,	100x63 in.............. .19.97
Regular $12.98,	50x84 in................  9.97
Regular $29.95,	100x84 in............... 24.97
Regular $44.95,	150x84 in................39.97
FLORAL PRINTED ANTIQUE SATIN Lush floral clusters framed in a baroque scroll design are printed on lustrous rayon and acetate antique, satin) Fuil cotton twill lining. Mitered, weighted comers help draperies hang in neat folds. White with gold, other colors.
Regular $12.98, 46x84 in.... ...... 9.97
Regular $29.95, 96x84 in..............24.97
Regular $45J5,144x84 in...............39.97
SHEER DACRON* UNDERDRAPERIES
"srsiir 2997
Fine draperies of sheerest Dacron polyester. Extravagant!^ full, with more than double fabric pleated into every pair. Wi0e hem, corner
weights. In white only.
Regular $10.99, 48x84 in................ 8.97
Regular $25.95, 96x84 in...............49.97
BRASS-FINISHED TRAVERSE RODS of Strong aluminum. Rings won’t scratch shiny, tarnish-free finish, lVfc-in. diameter. Sizes to 150 in. .
Regular $8.98, 30-52-in. size.........7.47 ;
FLUTED CAFE-TRAVERSE RODS of brass-finished steel. Florentine-decorated rings wont scratch finish. Sizes to 150 in. wide on sale. Regular $6.49, 30-52-in. silt.........547
RAYON TIEBACKS with 6-iri. tassel.. 1.29 Each
tMWp7 ,

DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS
Save from $398 to ’ll95 on Classic, Country and Contemporary Styles
$2| u
FULLY QUILTED BEDSPREADS
Save from $6.01 to $10.01 on Styles from Sears
HOLIDAY MARKET
Regular $24.98 to $32£5
Regular $25.98
19
97
FULL SIZE
Short and tall.. . stunning decorator table lamps to set your rooms aglow. Choose the charm of country, the simplicity of contemporary or the elegance of classic styling. Sears table lamps are designed to create an exciting new dimension in your lighting and decorating.
a.	$24.98	Contemporary; 37 in. high.	$21	e.	$29.98 Classic Style; 39 inches... $21
b.	$32.95	Class Ciobe; 42 in. high...	$21	-f.	$29.98 Candelabra; 32 in. high... $21
c.	$24.98	Eagle Mount; 36 in. high..	$21	g.	$27.98 Ballerina Style; 33 inch... $21
d.	$29.98	Venetian Glass; 42% inch..	$21	h.	$24.98 Contemporary; 36 in. high $21
f. $24.98 Hitching Pest; 36 inch-$21
CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge
At right, iridescent rayon and acetate antique satin, quilted and puffed with Kodel® polyester. Two-way corner flares into bell shape or tucks in to look tailored. South Sea blue, Cedar green or Topaz. At left, a very contemporary print on fine cotton, Fluffy Kodel filling. Horizon blue or Firelight
$39£8, Dual-King Bedspread.....29.97
$10.98, 48x63-in. Print Draperies.. 9.97 $22.98, 96x63-in. Print Draperies. .18.97
$23.98, Twin Size Bedspread. .. . 17.97 $ 8.98,48x63-in. Solid Draperies... 7.97 $18.98, 96x63-in. Solid Draperies. 16.97
$7.98 Cotton Velveteen Backrest.. ,5.97	Printed Cotton Backrest.....5.98
$2.98 Cotton Velveteen Pillows. 2 for $5	$3.98 Set of 3 Toss Pillows.2.99
PHONE SEARS for Bedspread and Pillow Values
SAVE $10.07—432-Coil Mattresses or Box Springs
Regular $49.05 Each Q Q 88 full ar twin unit , v/
Firm sag-resistant construction promotes better sleep. Coil-on-coil design with quilt top and noncrush borders. 297-coil twin.
SAVE $10.07—Dacron* Quilt 6-in. Serofoam Mattresses
Regular $59.95	A Q88
Each fuller twin	“T W
New sleeping luxury! Fluffy Dacron polyester is quilted to the top. Firm polyurethane foam core. Rose panel print cover.
Matching Box Springs, each. .49.88
iiiui
Choice of Deluxe Decorator Headboards
Serofoam bed. includes 5-in. polyurethane foam mattress, box spring, bed frame and choice of 3 hardwood headboards—rich maple finish, decorated white finish or decorated black finish. Innerspring bed includes 216-coil mattress, box spring, bed frame and choice of solid maple or tufted white vinyl headboard.
Regular $88.95
$88
SAVE $11.95 Serofoam or Innerspring 4-Pc. Hollywood Beds
,M WKmlJSSW 3
FANTASTIC VALUE! Sale Prices Include Carpet, Sponge Rubber Cushion and Custom Installation!
SAVE on—Durable Nylon Pile
Ole". . . for you who flip over furnishings with 1 Regular $7.48 a zestyLatinflavor, here’s a carpet that forms /> QQ
r Sq. Ytf.
a complement of color for your South-of-the- fi Border treasures. It has a tight loop texture of
durable, practical all-nylon pile in rich colors.
CARPET, CUSHION INSTALLATION
SAVE on Nylon Pile Multihue
Picture yourself in a sun-splashed Roman villa Regular $8.49 ... then capture its mood in your home. As a "yng backdrop use this multihue carpet of vibrant,	/.
glowing color. Rugged nylon pile in a resilient	-
loop texture that resists stains. In six earthy colors. CARPET, CUSHION, 7	INSTALLATION
SAVE 13%—Springy Acrilan Pile
Exquisitely wrought leaf design enhances the Regular $11.49 calm restraint of a serene Oriental room. Lux-	qq
uriously deep pile of lofty Acrilan® acrylic on a radiant spectrum of 8 colors. Enjoy its w sq‘TB* quiet beauty now and for years to come.	CARPET, CUSHION,
INSTALLATION
SAVE 18%—Colorful Tip-Shear
Regular $13.4S
\0l\
Complement the mellow glow of your Medi- Regular $1X49 terranean decor with this tip-sheared carpet of vibrant, sun-drenched color. Acrilan* acrylic and modacrylic pile in a springy texture that wears and wears. 13 rich colors. CARPET, CUSHION, INSTALLATION
SAVE 16%—Luxurious Wool Pile
If you’re a romantic you’ll love the old-world Regular $15.49 charm of French Provincial . . . and here’s	■ /nqq
just the carpet to underscore all that enchant-	I ~~
ment! It has a richly beautiful sheared texture	5I**
in heavy alf-woo) pile. Choose from 8 colors.' CARPET, CUSHION, INSTALLATION
Make a Shop-at-Home appointment with our decorator con-PHONE SEARS: sultant. He’ll show you carpet samples and guide you in your choice. Free estimates. No obligation to buy.
4 MWBSWj
COMPLETE HOME CLEANING: Treat yourself to a thorough, professional cleaning of your entire home by .Sears. We clean carpets, draperies, walls, windows, upholstery and more. Phone Sears now for a free estimate. There’s no obligation, of course.
CUSTOM INSTALLATION ... by Sears professionals is included in these sale prices.
SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION included with these sale carpets for superb resilience and comfort.
No need to wait any longer for lovely new carpet-NO MONEY DOWN: ing! Ask your salesman how you may take up to 5 years to pay on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan.
(MWBSW 5