The Weather U-* W»«lh»r Bureau Fartcat? Cool, dunce of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 190 > ★ ★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 —40 PAGES un.teo^sV^tI^t.ona.; ' W* Division Expanding New GM Plant for Pontiac Work to Start Gl Hakes. Entry in Press Contest Old newsboys never die — and apparently they don’t fade away, either. An airmail letter received yesterday at The Pontiac Press contained an entry in the annual Press football contest — from a “ Pontiac GI and ex - newspaperboy stationed with the U.S. Army in West Germany. ★ ★ ★ Spec. 4 Tom Upcott, 22, whose parents live at 1014 Durant, submitted his selections from Third Infanfrv Division headquarters in Wopburg. Tom’s loyalty slows in his predictions — he picks the Pontiac-Arrows to beat Flint Sept. 28 and backs his alma mater high school in the crosstown game against Pontiac Northern Nov. 18. ON DECK — A handy man with a recruiting pitch is U. S. Navy Reserve Cmdr. Richard C. Fell,' who convinced his own son to join the Navy. Fell, 2388 Renfrew, Sylvan Lake, swore in 18-year-old pharles yesterday. An .assistant*Pontiac Schools superintendent, Fell has been in the Navy for 24 years and' is in charge of recruiting for the Reserves in the Pontiac area. GOP Leaders Favor , Nixon as '68 NEW YORK (#)—Richard M. Nixon says he’d rather talk about a “civil war” among some Democrats than a survey Which showed that many Republican statue chairmen and Rational committeemen thought him the* likely GQP presidential nominee in 1968. The former vice president said the “civil war” is am^ng friends of President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey and Sen. Robert F: Kennedy of New York. Nixon, in Denver on a speaking tour, has declined to discuss “at this time” an Associated Press poll of 4 • GOP political pros predict- ing he will be the party’s next candidate for presi-- dent. Nixon did not elaborate on the Democratic “civil war” statement, but said in a speech: “Those birds are really flying out of Washington these days. Lyndon is flying all around the country trying to elects his Congress. Bobby is flying all around the country trying to elect delegates for 1968. Hubert is just^flying around.” Of a total of 48 stole chairmen and national committeemen expressing positive views, the poll showed 36 believe Nixon will win the nomination and 12 think it will go to Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Romney declined comment on the survey, but Rep. Melvin R. -Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said the governor* would emerge as the leading candidate if he makes a good showing in his bid for reelection in Novem- Large Facility Machining, Assembly Operation Planned at North End of City Pontiac Motor Division will add a new manufacturing plant to its already large facilities sprawling across a portion of the city’s north end. Plans to build a manufacturing plant covering more than 280,000 square feet were announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, a General Motors vice president and division general manager. DeLorean said the new plant would house machining and assembly operations of some of the chassis parts which are now being performed in both the engine and axle plants. Ground for the new facility will be broken next month with completion scheduled in the fall of next year. ( *. ★ *. The new plant will be located on East Columbia just north of the-frame plant and west of the newly erected service parts warehouse. MAJOR STEP - '*.,: "This is another major step in our long-rdnge planning which centers on the future growth of Pontiafc in the Columbia Avenue area,” DeLorean said. The Aew plant will be a modern one-story building and will include a partial mezzanine for lockers,- washroom and cafeteria. ★ ★ * In addition to the installation of modern machining and assembly equipment, some of the -—npCrhtions currently conducted jn other Pontiac manufacturing plants will be transferred to tfie chassis parts plant, .allowing for expansion of the remaining operations in the other plants. The new plant is designed as an expandable unit to allow for future growth potential. New Pontiac Motor Manufacturing Plant Slated For The Norths End Ford Move on Exhaust Is Revealed ANN ARBOR (AP) — The president of Ford* Motor Co. says the firm is developing a battery-powered system for automobiles that could eliminate the problem of air pollution from car exhausts. General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp., and American Motors Corp., also are known to be Related Story, Page A-2 ■ working toward ain electric power system, or other means of propulsion. Ford’s Arjay R. Miller made his disclosure in a speech - Thursday at the University of Michigan. Miller was unavailable to newsmen today, but a Ford spokesman said it was safe to assume local transportation needs precluded use of battery power for long-distance trips in 4 the next few years at least. LI’L ONES CLU15. r* I In Today's Press Official Signing | School board, WE A put 1 names to master contract. | - PAGE B-2. State Hopefuls 1 . 14 candidates, sound off 1 in Lansing.-"— PAGE D-l. I Georgia Runoff ] State’s progressive sen- | timent to be tested. — ] PAGE B-12 saNews............. A-4 j ......... C-6 ....... C-6- Puzzle Dll 1 .... C4 | A4 •den B-18—B-ll MEXICAN OBSERVANCE r lend, D-Lake Orioq, (second from right) displays’a chairman ot the Stikte i-»giniahir«* resolution saluting Michigan's Olga Moran of'Pontiac, state queen of the Latin Merten Americans on their observance of 01- Americans United for Political Action (LAUPA); Doy today following a Mexican Flag and Tom Chavez, president of the Pontiac LAUPA. raising ceremony at the. Oakland County Court- organism / Back at Cape Gemini Grew Gets a Heroes' Welcome . CAPE KENNEDY,' Fla. (AP) — Grinning from ear to ear, the Gemini 11 astronauts came „ back to Cape Kennedy today and thanked the launch cfews for the perfect lift-off that en* a bled them to .achieve their remarkable, recor d-shattering space flight. Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. landed here in separate helicopters at 9:53 a.m. after a two-hour trip from the carrier Guam, 180 miles offshore. As they bounded to the ground, wearing blue flight suits, the astronauts were greeted by a 12-fo0t banner that 'read: “Welcome back Pete and Dick.” Another *~ read: “Eien the roaches in j, the trailer 4 are glad you’re back.” .* A group of about 200 National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Defense Department and industry people and newsmen welcomed America’^ new-* est space heroes on their return to land. The public is not permitted in the cape landing strip-area. ★ * *' ■ Conrad told the applauding crowd: ■ CARRIED* BALL “I sure can’t say enough about the perfo/mance' of the Titan 2, the Atlas, the Agena and the Gemini. They .really ; carried the ball for us.” * Gordon then stepped to the . microphone and said: " “It was an absolutely fat . tastic flight. The perfect" launching made possible the M equals one — die first-orbit , rendezvous. It was phenomenal, really a lot of fpn. Thank ■ you, for all the help you’ve given us.” Gordon is being promoted , from lieutenant commander to commander in the Navy, the White House announced todays Conrad won’t get a promotion. He received one last year for his Gemini 5 flight. Parents, Students to Scan School Dropout Problem “Maybe just this once we copld change otjir password to ice cream.” . Young people and Jheir parents will take a hard look at the school dropout problem at a day - long conference sponsored by the United Auto Workers here tomorrow. The free parent - youth conference will begin at 9 a.m. at the Pontiac Motor Div, Local 653 HfII, 990 Joslyn, with registration scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. Cooperating with the local’s education committee in sponsoring the program is the education department of the international union and the union’s regional office. A film entitled “I Never Went Back” will be shown at the conference. Other features scheduled are a panel discus- sion, question-and-answer period and discussion groups. Participants will include Arnold Embree, director of pupil personnel for the Pontiac School System; Merrill Walls, manager of the Pontiac office of the Mich-^ jgan Employment Security Commission* and Edward P. Revis, ^assistant director of the Pontiac -‘ Office,,of Economic Opportunity center. . PARTICIPANTS Others are Ken Morris, co-. director of UAW Region 1, and -Bill Hardy, education technj-cian of the international- union J Following the morning session, a free luncheon will be served at noon. Afternoon sessions will end at 4 p.m. and be followed by a social period. Area Is Not Likely to Lose Its Cool Temperatures will continue cool over the weekend but Monday _or Tuesday will be some- y what warmer. For; the . next five days the/ mercury will hover around high in the 70s and a low nea( 4 The U.S. Weather Bui day by day forecast reads lilte this:. FRIDAY — Sunny and /bool today, highs 65 to 72. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, lows 38 to 46. Winds variable 5to 15 miles. / • SATURDAY - Mostly /cloudy and cool with chance of some rain extreme southern portions, highs 64 to 70. / SUNDAY—Partly cloddy with no important change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent. / On Taubman Plan Enthusiasm Is There is an enthusiastic interest in revitalizing downtown Pontiac. This was the one obvious conclusion to emerge from the announcement earlier this week of a possible 840-million shopping center tor downtown Pontiac., Numerous merchants and local businessmen back the proposal of Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman. The prospects of getting brick. / and m o r t a r going up on the ' city’s vacant urban renewal land particularly appealed to downtown businessmen. Downtown merchant Monroe M.. Osmun of Osmun's Men’s Wear, 51 N. Saginaw, ^enthusiastically supported Taubman’s plans for an enclosed mail-type shopping center. . _ “I think it's terrific,” said Osmun. “It’s what we’ve been after for three or four years. I can’t- understand why p e o*p l e» would oppose it.” “Pm in favor of moving, and I think we must move,” commented Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank of Pontiac. “Taubman has the capability _to move, if anyone has,” ddded Eldred. * Pontiac Motor Division Gener- al Manager John Z. DeLorean also appeared in favor of action. RIGHT DIRECTION Said DeLorean, “Certainty, the (Taubman) proposal is out of the dream stage and is a step in the right direction. It seems to he well conceived architecturally and financially. We hope fruition of the plan is not too , far off.” -, vk. Pontiac realtor Bruce J. Ap-nett said, “I was very much impressed and, as of now, it’s > the only real aototioa to down- / .town.” ■ Myer Simons of Simms Broth-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) J: A-2 THE iONilAC THESS. FiUDA'Y. SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Police Guard Grenada Pupils GRENADA, Miss. (AP) • Vdents were attacked by angry , Negro pupils, marched to two] whites, jnewly desegregated schools; Newsmen , counted 149 Ne- without incident here today under the watchful eye *A Mississippi highway patrolmen. Officers barricaded a two-block area around the schools land turned away all but stu-1 dents and parents. SCHOOLS HEADQUARTERS - The Oakland Schools Board of Educatioiynas approved plans for this $2.5-million / Structure to be buflt in the Oakland County Service Center between Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. The five-sttjry headquarters, due to be completed by Ayg. 31, 1968, was designed by Denyes Associates inc. of Pontiac. Construction of the building; shown here man architect’s rendering, will be financed through a .25-null property tax. „ JurvXonviets ia Motorist f White Lake Township Man Is tound Guilty An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday afternoon found a White Lake Township man guilty of manslaughter in the .traffic death of a teen-ager three months ago. . The jury deliberated 45 minutes before returning the verdict against Gerald L. Grayden, 22, of 898 Mallock, following his two-day trial. Grayden was the driver of a car that forced another off -Cooley Lake Road near Can; ton in Commerce Township'. The car smashed into a tree. Fatally injured in the June 20 accident was Gerald A. Major, 16, of 2710 Jackson, Highland Township. Major was one of twp passengers in the car driven by Ray Johnston III, 18; of 890 Farnsworth, White Lake Town-1 ship. SEEKING TREATMENT Johnston was taking Major to the hospital for treatment of a cut arm he suffered ip an earlier encounter with Grayden and two other youths. Grayden, who along with his companions had been drinking before the incident, did not stop when the Johnston car hit the tree. tree. Grayden was arrested two days later by. detectives from the Sheriff’s Office. The cars had reached speeds of about 90 miles an hour just before Johnston's auto Wfehl off the road, according to testimony. G r a y d e n will be sentenced Oct. 4 at 9 a m. by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. A manslaughter conviction can bring a prison term of up to 15 years. Marcos Owes Life to City Man Silvestre T. Yapo of Pontiac | in Marcos’ honor, didn’t know it at toe time, but * /A, when he rescued a drowning! It's been 19 years since Yapo boy some 40 years ago he last saw Marcos, then a prac-played a role in shaping world j ficing attorney in Manila. • history. LAST MEETING . It was on that occasion in Had Yapo and a schoolmate not been around at just ‘ the right time, President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines wouldn’t be around at all Marcos has Yapo to thank for his, lift in pulling him from the Water, and his gratitude will be reaffirmed Monday when he arrives at the University of Michigan during his two-week visit to the United States. A special invitation has been received by Yapo, 51, of 945 Voorheis, to attend a luncheon OU Parley to Air Impact of Federal Funds on Safety The impact of federal funds on local traffic safety programs •will be a principal topic of discussion Monday at the first of Gov. Romney’s annual series of safety conferences. The day-long meeting, to be held at Oakland University, will also include workshop sessions in specific areas such as motorcycle regulations', driver licensing and new trucking laws. Scheduled to speak to the group on federal traffic monies is an as yet unnamed representative of the U.S.' Secretary of Commerce. \ Citizens wishing to express opinions or obtain information have been invited, to the conference along with law enforcement and government officials area.. 1947 that Marcos first learned that it was Yapo who .had saved him. A mutual friend introduced them and during the conversation the rescue came to light.' ★ -* * “Five seconds more and it would have been too late,” said Yapo as he told how he and a friend, Eladio Lopez, pulled the unconscious Marcos from a river flowing through their * native city of Batac on Luzon Island. “We were walking along the river during a recess from school, when we saw bubbles on the surface and then saw The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Suntfy and cool today, highs 85 to 72. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, lows 38 to 48. Satur-* day mostly cloudy and cool with chaiice of some rain extreme southern portions, highs 84 to 70. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles. Sunday’s outlook, partly cloudy with no important change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent. Today less than 3; tonight 10; Saturday 10. Dem Office Being Opened Yapo left the Philippines in 1932 to live in Hawaii. “I’m looking forward to meeting him again,” said Yapo, ‘and to She if he. remembers that when I saw him last I predicted that someday he would be president.” Grand opening ceremonies of a new Democratic headquarters in Rochester will pe held at 7 p.m. today, with a parade Main Street kicking off the event. The new office located at Walnut and Fourth, will serve the townships of Avon, Oakland and Orion, and the Auburn Heights area. Among the guests attending the opening will- be Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, appearing in behalf of her husband who is the candidate for U. S. Senate; William H. Merrill, congressional candidate from the 18th District; and State Rep. Robert Slingerlend of, Lake Orion. Refreshments will be served during the program. j ★ ★ The headquarters will be open six days a week, noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday; noon to 9 p.m. Frjgay; and 10 u-m-to 5 p.m. oh Saturday'. him struggling,”' said Yapo, a maintenance man at General Motors Truck & Coach Division since arriving in Pontiac from Hawaii 16 years ago. “He revived right after; we got him out of the water, and it was a good thing, because we didq’t know anything about artificial respiration,” a d d e d Yapo. ★ ★ , “He had a stomach full of water and was crying," Yapo recalled.' YOUNG BOY “He must' ‘have been only eight or nine at the time.”-Yapo said he didn’t see Marcos again until their chance meeting in 1947, when he re- groes entering the two schools but it was not apparent many white pupils were in tendance. No white spectators were in sight. CLASSES SUSPENDED Classes were suspended Tbe patrolmen ^ay were regular undorm in^contr^t^to ^ ^ ^ * the not dress y J* white persons, some with ax m the week after Negro ^^les.ixatuig NegrQ ^ j Judge Clayton continues the hearing today at Oxford. , The .Justice Department a&ked for the hearing after whites turned on Negro students and newsmen when classes were desegregated Monday and Tuesday. A detail of 200 state officers, mostly riot trained highway patrolmen, remain on duty in Grenada, 45 miles south of Oxford. CHURCH RALLY OCC Workers S Go on Strike Oakland Coinmuiiity College maintenance and custodial employes went on strike this morning following a breakdown in contract negotiations yesterday afternoon. Picket lines were set up at M „ 1® I . - . the Auburn Hills and Highland! .At_a.ratiy Thursday, mght m Lakes campuses as well as at the administration building in Bloomfield Hills. A five-cent difference on a wage package separates the employes and management from reaching agreement, according to Charles W. Anderson chairman of the negotiating team for the American Federation of State, County , and Municipal Employes. • p Andersort said the majority of the 38 employes involved reject-contract at a Wednesday turned to his native homeland • nil,ht mppHnff f SHARE The change’ will be aimed at “substantially increasing Thunderbird’s share of the personal luxury-car market," he said. Rear decks have been shortened'on the nuaiderbird, Frey, for die its introduction ’n,“ body is nearly, three wider and Mro Indies than previous models, 9 rear-end styling featuring new concave rear panel. NEW ADDITION Ef^ne seiectioas for M67 have been bolstered wfth the addition of • new SSObcmepow- \ -erVi. . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER^, 1966 A—8 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER T1B..f[r-- - *~y ,v Avoitl Hard, Rusty Water'. * JO-YEAR WARRANTY Now Specially Price#! You can havo the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? s littli *1 25 * NO MONEY DOWN * Cotne In Today or Phono FE 4-357*3 Area Distributor for Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipment CMMF UL 2-3000 Electric Incorporated FE 4*3513 I SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. come on down to savings • SIMMS new annex store SALE we're only a^year old but the way we cut prices you'd* think we were celebrating our diamond jubilee, come save -at Simms’ win this portable all channel TV set -absolutely FREE no purchase required/ just, come In and ask „for free TV tickets. Drawing to be held Sept. 26th. Winner will be notified.., open tonife 'til 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 9 pm c\earonc ''odd* V e«d» • quantities are limited, so hurry if you see something you need in this listing of odds V ends. woven wicker wastebaskets A*le $1.25 volut—only 55 left....... vt ‘fiestaware beverage pitcher »|e glazed pottery, colors, icelip.............. Ol modern floor lamps wpi only $ left. 12.9$ valuer now....... O deep eppkir Ityer v mi electric automatic hy-fry............. O outdoor sun dial ewoi telltHetimebythesun...!...........,.... dm . modern corner table* 091 brass finished legs, for any corner....«v,... O living room chair *1091 stuffed upholstered, only 3 left... t)9 ! bird cage on stand ngi Oil metal, only 4 to go at...... © i ‘HE1 vacuum cleaner SAS1 upright model, only 2 to go at.... baby dressinette l|91 bassinette and dressing table, mattress ..... m. m baby car seat * 151 podded seat and back, many uses..7.;'.,,,. hanging planters - . Al e ceramic pot, metal hanger........ ..91 toy dept, bargains aMttel jack-in-tha-box 141 regular $3.00 seller—now.............. 1. tick-tock-clock ***. A41 regular $5 'fisher-price' toy.... dm Nissan* chalk beard 591 , reverses for use as movie screen......... ' Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored ask us about our new credit plan for any purchase of *30 up to *150 at Simms SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Says Angry Representative ^| »■■' > 'Let's Not Be Found Deadin France' WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Armed Services Committee chairman, -irked by French demands for U S. military withdrawal, says perhaps the 60,501 American soldiers buried in France should be removed, too. Hep. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., added his angry comment Thursday to a subcommittee report recommending that France pay removal and replacement costs of U. S. facilities which are being withdrawn under order of French President Charles de Gaulle. : ★ ★ In other developments The Belgium foreign ministry reported it wilt host $43 million to transfer the North Atlantic Treaty Organization military headquarters from France to Belgfafrn. ADVANCE PAYMENT Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler announced that France i has made an advance payment of $70.8 million on its post-World War II debt to the United j States. ^ U.S. officials cautioned that if] American troops are withdrawn j from Europe in substantial numbers, no Western European country appears ready to take up the slack. This, they .said, Could give the Soviet Union an opportunity to take advantage of Western weakness. ★ * * Rivers declared that U.S. ‘generosity and good will are being rewarded by the ingratitude of President de Gaulle and die government of France.” He said 60,501 ‘‘American men lie in French cemeteries after giving their lives to save! removal from French soil com-i that nation from a disgraceful! olete by reinterring the bodies defeat.” *. , - 'jof these American men "■ “Perhaps we should make our| American soil,” Rivers said. Vofes to Bar China in U.N.Seqn WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. officials are reported confident they have enough votes to again block an anticipated move to admit Communist China to the United Nations. The officials, who refused to be named, said Thursday they expect the same group of countries to resubmit.in the U.N. session beginning Tuesday the! so-called Albanian proposal which would admit Red China in place of Nationalist China. it-. ★- # : The vote on the proposal, which needs a two-thirds majority, was 47' to 47 last year. Officials predicted a vote this fall at least as strong" as last year’ against giving Peking a seat. In other Asian developments Thursday; Officials in Washington although the South Viet Nam! election so far has resulted in ho discernable effect on the military situation, ith success indicates more stability in the country’s political institutions that could be predicted months ago, Secretary of State Dean Rusk compared.Communist effortslin Southeast Asia with Hitler’s in Europe before World War It. Noting that “there were people who . thought Hitler would be* satisfied with just one more bite,” he said U.S. firmness isi needed in the Far East because! “we dare not; let move beyond Control.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Rugged Clothing for Rugged Jobs Cost Less at SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Mada for the HUNTER-Famous SAF-T-BAK Water Repellent Finish-Duck Hunter’s Coat Simms Price—Sine. to 46 Army duck with water sleeve, rubberized game pocket, ond back panet. License hongers under collar. Dame Vest . . .4.97 Matching Pants Straight or Knit Bottoms7 Genuine Saf-T-Bak brand panti with large rubberized seat, rubberized double front, compass pocket. [Size* to 42. Genuine ‘KING KOLE’ Work Clothes Pants 816-oz. Sanforized twill, foot long side pockets, vat dyed, tunnel loops plus 5 wide loops. Talon heavy duty zipper with memory lock, First quality. Shirts m First quality. Sanforized, vi pockets, slit or pencil, ft Plush Acrylic Pile-Hooded Men’s Sport Jacket Tri-color V design \ front with Zipper, drawstring hood ond boM tom. 100% acrylic pile With ! Q0% -cotton backing. Colors! black with red and white'accents. Sikes S-M-l. 12-Inch Full Lace Rubber Insulated Boots Regular $6.98 Value Db not confute these boots with the "cheaper Imports. These ore rugged a^d fully guaranteed. Waterpfoof with rugged soles and steel arch, Sizes 7 to 12 in green only. SIMMS!!.. Clothing : -Basement Level Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. \ Other Stores In This Area Are [Advertising This Golf Ball At 1 $7.99 a Dozen . • But Look At l SIMMS SPECIAL PRICE! Cut-Proof Nationally qdvertised $1.25 golf ball that most stores sell vat $7.99 a dozen but Simms and only Simms has this price bn the Genuine 'Long Play* golf balk Guaranteed distance and cut-proof in normal play. Stock up now. for golfers gifts and even for fall playing. NoligtN. 12 brand new balls in smart 'Currier & Ivor gift box. . . *■ \ .. 98 North SIMMS!! v-98 N Sitginaw St.*-0owitown Pontiac PEN Tonife ’til ||| M SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 UkUs About Our New Credit gitan On Purchases of *30 .....Up to *150 ►. if you have a valid credit card from such businesses as the major oil Companies/ J. L. Hudsons, Soars, Montgomery Wards, J.C. Penneys and many other!, you may qualify for our credit pldh. You can take your purchase home with you the minute the credit is approved—no waiting or layaway unless you so desire. Ask us—well be more than happy to explain the credit plqn to you. , CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FREE POLAROID Color Pictures of You and Your Family Taken by the ‘POLAROID CAMERA GIRL’ TONITE 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and ■* SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ... absolutely free — no purchase of any kind required — just cgme In f and ask the 'Polaroid Camera Girl'to take your picture in full color in just 60 seconds (limit 1 picture per person or group) And the 'Polaroid . Camera Girl' will answer any question you may have Concerning the Polaroid Cameras and * Polaroid picture taking. Newest 1967 Model-POLAROID Sale POLAROID FILM #250 Color Pack Camera Even Less With Old Polaroid Trade-In $149.00 value — new improved* camera that makes 'automatic pictures a 'snap' ... new improved range finder, brighter image, electric eye far-perfect exposures and you take color snaps-and see V 60 seconds. Better than shown. Use your credit Card or $1 holds in free layaway. 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Indoor* , pop-on a flashcub. and shoot up to 4 shots tn succession, rotates automatically after each shot $1. holds. ’ AR6IIS ZOOM FU Lens Super 8 Movie Camera $150 value—take larger, brighter color movies automatically. Electric" eye, electric drive—no more winding. Pistol grip, to make picture taking steadier. Model 820. Use credit :ard or $1 holds in layaway. 10998 Argus 8mm Movie Projector Compact Modal-Fast 11.5 Lens Regular $70 value—model 450 projector with full automatic loading feature, 500 Watt brilliance, 400 foot reel capacity, self contained case. Only $1 holds'in layaway or use youf credit card. 49** Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Most Powerful, Yet No License Is Required Walkie-Talkies Regular $39.95 Value—Each Just arrived—new Realtone 9-transistor walkie-talkies permit you to talk and listen without wires. "Plug in crystals, full year warranty, and no license is needed to operate this uriit. Complete with case,” earphonia’and battery. Only $1 holds yours in layaway. V Sale ‘BUSHNELL’ Binoculars M 7x35 Wide-Angle tm First time ever—$54.95 value —Sportvtew model with wide-. angle feature., B & L style, I Re-weight, center-focus. With case and straps. $1 holds. 10x50 Hi-Power 299# Compare at $60 . . . extra M* power 10x50 binoculars complete with case and straps. Fast cantor fotus feature. $1 holds in lay* away." SIMMS"!,. ! K\m- ' | Tuesday’s / Pontiac Proa* Phot* previously receiverKso the architect is to meet with thelotfest bidders and attempt to reduce costs^ne proposed building will house city offipetf/ court, police, fire and library departments. '• A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Road Proposal Hearing Held Would Serve as Link Between 1-696, M59 A proposed new highway between 1-6% and M59 was billed j as a "means to a prosperous future” foMhe western Oakland! County area last night at a lie hearing held bv the State Highway Department. I .. *'*”*. Representatives of the High-, way Department explained the future route,’ tp be known as M275, to more than 200 persons attending the hearingjpt Walled Lake High School. Public h e a r in g s director John Knecht pointed out that the highway will “offer an opportunity for economic development” of the area and is the first of many sections of a new highway system in the Toledo to Saginaw corridor. ■ First to be constructed is an extension of Northwestern Highway from Telegraph to the M275 site west of Haggerty at Oakley Rochester Vote Tuesday Gtyhood Issue Heats Up TOWNSHIP Next FUTURE CITY HALL — Walled Lake city officials are trying to reduce the costs of the proposed hew municipal building before they award contracts, A second set of bids taken this week were higher than those UTICA -ySo far there's been no election for sole bargaining representative of the Jfit i c a despite last" year's From this point, the two will merge and connect with M59 near Bogie Lake Road. Plans call for construction trf start in 1972. Knecht said it should be open to traffic in late 1974. HAVE TO WAIT The rest, from Oakley Park south to 1-696, will have to wait until the Highway Department has the money, said Knecht. Right of way plans are to be complete for the first section by 1970, Knecht said, and acquisition is to begin shortly • thereafter. Following the explanations, citizens were given an opportunity to express their views and ask questions. it it it Only about five persons had questions or comments. P a u ’ VanRoekel, Oakland County Highway Engineer, expressed his department’s support of the new freeway. He said the road commission has been ware for years of the need fora highway in the corridor but did not have the funds or resources to build one. A second hearing will be held Oct. 13 -at North Farmington High School. Teachers' Gfoup in Utica Hits New Recess Practice referendum for the of the village-of Rochester .was notable up to this week for its lack of opposition. Thir week a meeting, which some township trustees say was not official and of which they were not informed, produced a list of objections to the. village becoming a city. While irritated by publication of the objections, Trustee Donald Campbell says he agrees in main with most of them. Village Manager William Sinclair had nothing to say about the meeting, but a great deal about the list. for the township board withoutlthe Detroit firm of Miller, Can-1a*"incongruous” by Sinclair. . . .. . .. _ ____ _ . Ai- J. iL. I A r>nrwA\r\rt (a fno villacrp m Board Adopts Record Budget This is a fact that is quite evident to the Board of Education — having been brought before the State Labor Mediation Board last jspring on a charge of unfair labor practices. The charge was lodged by the Utica federation of Teachers. The charge led to the board’s being required to post a 60-day cease-and desist ordef, thereby postjxling the bargaining agent .election again. Now the UFT, which-says it last year had a membership of 70. to 75 teachers and which is currently conducting a membership drive, has issued a coftj-munication to all elementary LAKE ORION - Lake Orion Board: of Education this week adopted a record budget Of |2,-043,2*7 for the coming year. Schools Supt.. Lewis Mundy $315,000 increase over last year s 6- •• • budget, with the largest portion going to -staff. salaries and an increased instructional budget. Three new school buses are listed in the capital outlay program. The budget breaks down to $1, 521,953 for instruction; $62,205 for administration; $2,350 for health services; $122,122 for transportation; $209,633 for operation; $34,780 for maintenance; $54,125 for capital outliy; and $36,069 for fixed charges made up largely of insurance costs. Lake Orion' Schools recorded an even 4,600 students on the first day, an increase of 215 over last year. 1 A*T CAPACITY , Mundy says that the district, while not engaged in a building program, is currently at capacity. ; ,. Some relief will be needed in both elementary and secondary education areas,” ht^aid. board is “pursuing a policy of regression rather than progression” in reducing the number of recess periods. At Troy ll's Moving Day Today TROY — It’s moving day to- to seem sad leaving the old Say in-Troy. building. It's seen a lot.” ' .* Employes of the city will be . * * packing and loading boxes of: City Manager Paul York says records, office equipment and future use of the old building * furniture fof the mile-and-a-half has not yet been determined, JACK KREINER Soil Expert Gets Position in County The UFT’s George Glinke contends, “This denial of the recess period affect? both students and teachers. When students are not provided the opportunityTo release, their pent-up energies the results are that students not fresh and alert in the classroom. - “Teaching under this kind of restricted condition pre-' eludes realistic learning experiences for our students.” "The UFT is also disturbed,’ Glinke added, "because th < voice of the most concerned party — the teacher •?? ignored.” Schools Supt. Philip Runkel issued a statement clarifying his stand on the recess procedure,! and while Utica’s in-session time requirements were not mentioned in the statement, it is understood that they have a lot to do with the new recess procedure. REGULAR RECESS Said Runkel, “All our elementary classes will receive a regular 15-minute recess in the morning or afiernoon. «; “They will also receive approximately 25 minutes of supervised physical education during the other half of the .day. These, of course, are in Addition to the regular noon lunch periods. “This procedure has been adopted on the recommendation of our elementary physical education department because we felt it benefits the student more to have a daily supervised physical education program than -just another 15-minute play period. “Daily physical education periods will be planned and conducted by the physical education, consultant with the assistance of the classroom teacher. my being consulted. I’m pretty irked about1 it.” NOT REQUIRED Nevertheless he agrees with the first point of the statement whidi says that residents of the village would in no case be required to help finance a township sewer system, since the Avon Township Board has refused to sign a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works that involves the village^ The village operates and maintains its own system. Sinclair refutes the township’s ability to ..sign a contract not involving the village. Says he, “If tap-in fees are not adequate (for the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor) the township must spread an ad valorem tax. field, Paddock and Stone, the According to the vlllage man- set re "In an opinion rendered by our village bonding attorney?, It appears that this third time around for the incorporation question, while a slow-starter, is once again embroiling the area in controversy. STILL HOPEFUL Village .officials, i backing the cityhood drive,' still | SEAN conncfv feel hopeful about the outcome. ' ||Mffa Campbell reported the statement of objections came out of a meeting called Monday night and attended only by Township Supervisor Cyril Miller, Clerk Thelma Spencer, Treasurer Helen Allen, and Trustee William McCullough. He says he, Trustee.Wayne Holman and Trustee CJarence Shaw were not informed of'the meeting, that records werte not kept of attendance, and that to fact it wps not an official meet- authority to levy more taxes] than needed.” TAX SPREAD Sinclair continued, “The township board-has believed that it could spread such a tax heavily enough over tixe township so that money collected from village residents could be refunded. The opinion - we have says they could not do that legally.” Sinclair further stated that at no time has anyone ever said that residents of a city do not have to pay county and school taxes, as charged in the township’s second objection. A statement to the effect that the village’s assumption Mount Avon Cemetery alone would use up that portion of the township tax now paid by village property owners was cited age industry for tax base purposes stating that it stood to lose 25 per cent of its base shquld the village incorporate. VOWS TRUTH Campbell contends that the board statement is true. -* ★ * He says the village will gain only 1,35 mills equalized to tax should it incorporate, and that, he says, is just about equal to the cost of running the cemetery. . • ★ *'*' Sinclair says the Mount Avon ■ cemetery yields a yearly income of $10,000 in grave openiijgs and sales. Of a township budget of $361,-_J0, about $27,000 is used, to maintain the cemetery, according to township figures. Campbell said, “I don’t like to have them issuing statements Area Ch to Mark 50th Anniversary LAKE ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will mark its 50th anniversary tomorrow and Sunday. An open house is slated for 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. A fellowship service’will be conducted at 9 a m. Sunday with the morning anniversary service set for 10:30 a.m. Duane E. Coney of Independence, Mo., high priest and a member of the First Presidency of the World Church, will be principal speaker. E. E. Jennings, high priest and president of the Detroit-International Stake, will be present. Dinner will follow the service. “Under this procedure teachers will still receive a break in their morning and afternoon a, special “Service of Recpgni-Soil Conservationist, "Jack]teaching day by cooperating tion,”.honoring those who were Kreiner, has been assigned to] with fellow teachers in -super- charter members of the congre-the Work Unit Office of the Oak- vising these recesses and phys- Lation to 1916 and former pas-land County. Soil Conservation] ical education programs.” |Jtors> ^11 take place, at 7 p.m. Service. He continued, “We hope that He will help soil conservation this improvement in our utiliza- Tlie taste is distinctive. The iiiaii is Sean Connery. The Bourbon is JIM BEAM. but' that there are several ideas now being discussed. New Vicar Is Appointed treic to new quarters. The old city hall, built originally to house the Troy Township government, •'has housed city employes since incorporation of the area in June of 1955, the last six years in cramped condition. • - Since incorporation the staff has grown from 15 to 63, accord- St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church ing to Deputy Clerk Frances of Lake Orion and Oxford has Teasdale. appointed Rev. Merrill-D. Lil- * * , * ller, former deacon of Detroit Employes go to a brand'newjst. Mark’s, as its new vicar, building, completely air-condir Rev. Mr. Liller replaces Rev. tinned, located on 16 Mile Road c . Douglas Simmons, -who has between Livernois and 1-75. accepted a position in Mexico ALL OFFICES - , 'ci^ ' The $695,000 structure will] - * * * K. ifc house all of the administrative The church has startetkito offices in the old city hall, plus regular faH schedule with the police and fire, departments, day mormhg^orsh.p and Spn-and the municipal court includ- day School a 11 a m. Holy tog the judge's chambers. |Communion will J>e the third district cooperators develop basic soil and water conservation plans and assist them in applying good soil and water conservation practices. tion of free time will add'to the length and effectiveness of our instructional days.” The Utica School District has been hard hit by .expanding population and enrollment, and as kreiner, a 1950 graduate of] a consequence several ^schools Michigan State University, has taught vocational agriculture, biology and physical science for nine years. For the past two years, he served at the Adrian , Work Unit Office. have had to be operated on half-day bais until new schools are completed. Runkel says this rearrangement of the recess procedure has nothing to do With those schools however. Wixom Meeting Open to Gripers WIXOM — Residents wishing to speak at the “gripe session’ with city officials. Tuesday are not required to file a' request with the city clerk. Anyone may speak at the session as long as they identify themselves. No optional equipment ...ft's alt standard with BOLENS HUSKYS New phone numbers for Sunday of every month. - . . W. „ ,1 Rt Rev. Archie H. Crowley, Troy services go into el ect ff bishop of the' Episco-at 10 a.m. Sunday. The police ^ D£cese of Mlchigan; wiU be and fire departments will'be reached at 689-4455. and the city hall on Monday morning will answer {o 689-4900. The new building, which cqv-, ers 30,000 square feet is planned for eventual expansion to about double its size,. / ^ - . Ground wax brpAen for the new edifice in May of 1965. FIRST MEETING The first Troy Commission the celebrant at a special Holy Communion service ft 1^ a Sunday, Oct 9. Woman's Death Linked*fa Drugs WALLED LAKE - The body] of Mrs. George Friend, 53, Off Detroit was discovered in aj parked car at 14 Mile and-Deck-1 meeting in the new building .is 1 er at 1 p.m. yesterday by Walled slated for 7:$0 p m. Monday to]Lake PoJice.Chief Leland Pratt the new Commission chambers, while on P*fr°l-. Said Mrs, Teasdale, Kmg-tiiN "C*USK of death »listed « »ri| employe of tha city, “it’s going| overdose of drugs. Shop Wdite's Mon., Thur,, Fri. and Sat. Nites Till 9 Girls', Children's and Boys' KNIT PAJAM# Girl*' 4-14 Children's 0 to 4 $300 $075 1 - Boy*' Sizes 6 to 18 1 *350 -.ami -J400 Girls' KX)% Cotton knit pajamas in many assorted patterns. Completely washable. Sizw'410 14. Children's ,. . GrippeT waist grows With child. Reinforced loos and non skid plastic soles. Size* 0 to 4. Boys' . . , 100% combed cotton.-Completely washable and shrink resistant. Many assorted colors. • Sizes 6 to 18. Children' 'swear...; Second Floor Bolens Husky tractors have standard equip* ment features other compacts don’t even offer as optional/ # Each handles over 25 different lawn and garden attachments. ‘ ' • Each has Bolens exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments quickly end easily without bolts. o Cleared transmission and differential deliver more power to the wheels. FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE ROTARY TILLER T SNOW BLADE SNOW CASTES Bojens—First hr powered equipment, since 19181 - SPECIAL 1 Model #650-6-H.P. Recoil Reg. *525°" (Limited Supply) Now Only *399” KING BROS., INC. 2391 Pontiac Road (At Opdyko) PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN FARM - GARDEN * LAWN - INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . PhontFE 4-1922 and FE 447*4 THE PONTIAC 1JDAV, SEPTEMBER ; A— fi 8x5-Ft. STEEL STORAGE SHED Rain gutters, front and back. Self-tapping stainless steel screws, moisture-resistant. Homosote floor. Padloekab’le handles. Water tight gliding' dqprs. Two-tone Gray finish; Charge Yours. *83 00 6x5 - fOOT STORAGE SHED *62°° Garden Shops;’ No Money Down — FE 4-2511 BUY# SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FIRST FOR ENGLAND—The 7,000-ton, nuHear-powered Resolution, first Polaris submarine of the Royal Navy,-slides down ways at Barro'w-on-Furness, England, yesterday. She is the first of four Polaris submarines in a billion-dollar project. She is armed with 16 Polaris missiles having a range of 2,500 miles. Our Safety-Built *66s are great buys now. Take a look. JFhxIilildil» CesMened Mtasflesl celling *•My padded risen Seat belts, front end resr Single-Unit body construction for extra strength 4*Way Hazard Warning Signal* Safety door latches, Backup lights tOgher-strenftb windshield g! Ceramic-Armored ' exhaust system—an \ American Motors exdnsire Like a big, beautiful baigaia? Only a few weeks left to save plenty on anew H»6 Ambassador, Marlin, Rambler Classic, or Rambler American. Wide selection of hardtops, wagons, fastbacks, sedans and convertibles.Yotir choice of Sixes orV*81s.Stop by today and get thesafety, styling, performance and economy you want— all at year-end savings you may never get again! Big cleanup savings now at your~ American Motors/Rambler dealer Russ Johnson Motor Solos If Park Ihrd. M-24 Laka Often, Mick. Rost Rombltr •145 Cnmmtrca Rd., Rt. 5 Bonded Orion Basic by Puritan Forever Young $] A?$ Our bib cardigan suit of Orion® acrylic has backing of Acetate and «the approval of oil. Wherever you go the plot and scene change with the aid of accessories. Choose from Red, Grape and Royal. , Sizes 10 to 20‘and ]2Vl to 22’A. Charge Yours. Berkshire B-Tween dresses For the casual side of chfc . this artfully seamed slimmer fits the bill. Of 80% Orion® acrylic 20% wool, it' moves smartly through the crisp days ahead. Below elbow sleeves, % back zipper. Gold, Gre»n 'and Red. Sizes )?B to 22B. $14" » $20°° Sweaters and Skirts by Sweaters Skirts Third Hour Sheltie Mist . . . and friends. The endjessly right, endlessly best cardigan of the campus—Garland's Sheltie compus — Garlands Sheltfe Mist, Friends orei A-line skirt and blouse Garland tooref' eourse. In new fashion colors and heathers. THE PONTIAC ?KESS -48 West Huron Street . Pontiac, Michigan 48056 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1066 Viet Nam Election a Good Beginning One election does not a democracy make, nor does a constitutional convention guarantee the emergence of a stable, self-governing nation. All things considered, however^ the election in South Viet Nam appears to have been a step in the right direction. Some of the positive things to be considered include the facts that: • At least 70 per cent of the nation’s registered voters. cast ballots. • They voted despite threats of retaliation from the Communist Viet Cong, in some cases ' walking to the polls while ’gov* eminent troops skirmished with , guerrillas only yards away. • No skullduggery at the polling places was reported, nor was government muscle used to make the people vote. ★ ★ ★ While on the negative side, it must be acknowledged that; • The total number of registered voters constituted only two thirds of the population , over 18, so that the vote was j really a percentage of a per- centage •— actually, about half . the nation’s adults. A • Communists and proneutralists were, hot permitted to tun, so that anyone desiring to vote apti-Saigon was denied the privilege. : • Government pressure need ~J not have been overt to have exercised a considerable influence ; on the peasantry, especially in army occupied hamlets. Nevertheless, considering where and under what circumstances it took place, the Vietnamese election was a significant and encouragirig event. Sometime early next year—if the military junta behaves itself and if the constitutional conventipn does not attempt to set itself up as a directorate and if half a dozen other ifs do not conspire to prevent it — the people will be offered a constitution arid a slate of candidates for a representative assembly. Perhaps the Vietnamese may not b>e ready for democracy. But their mass turnout at the polls, despite all the factors operating; against it, is impressive evidence that they are quite ready to start* getting ready. Costs of Higher Education Soaring Higher A silent prayer is in order for all the parents who have to bear the costs of a college education. W.ith about six million American boys and girls going to college and universities this fall compared wifh -"about 5 Vi million last year more families will be feeling the pinch. In this affluent society, almost any qualified student who tries can m|ke it to college. And-for some parents the financial costs will be a, real hardship. ★ ★ ★ ' As an example, tuition, fees, and room and board at Yale will average $3,000—up $200, from last year. Duke on the same basis is" up . from $2,197 to $2,297. Allegheny is up from $2,163 to $2,438 and Coe from $2,275 to $2,480. These figures are not juggled or cooked. They represent a national trend. Tuition, room, and board are only part of the cost structure. Clothing comes high even in these days of conscious campus slouch. Carnaby , St. mod stuff may not cost what jackets and slacks from a New Haven tailor will, but it isn’t cheap. Arid*, don’t forget the special course fees, books, sports equipment, and personal spending. The -Ui3.- Of*" fice of Education estimates extra expenses at an average of $700 to $800 per school year, and that sounds low.- ,? Federally guaranteed loans for college have been facilitated by the Higher Education Act of 1965. This" in a sense augments the National Defense Student Loan program of 1958. Under the latter act, about 968 thousand needy students have borrowed approximately $834 million to go to college. Nearly' half a million students at approximately 1,600 institutions will be able to borrow this year. More than $179. million is - available. Students will be able to borrow up to $1,500 a year for 'i up to six years of study, with • > the government paying the interest until th#- repayment period begins. 4. ★ ★ ★ “ Stpdents in our area are lucky and more fortunate than others to have Oakland University and the Community College. They can live at home arid save a great portion of this huge expense; , LBJ’s Popularity Shine Fading MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW V ’ Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - For President Johnson, the happy condition would be thunderous applause, both in the flesh and in public opinion polls. In his recent trip to the East and Midwest, he found conditions heartening for a politician: b i g crowds, cheers, and a lot of handshaking, which seems important to him. But, in the past month, two of the biggest polls showed a drop in general4 approval of Johnson. His standing in the polls slipped from 54 to 56 per cent in midsummer to 50 or 51 per cent. November’s congressional elections may be taken as another barometer of the pub-lic attitude* toward him. But they should not be considered an absolute. ★ ★ ★, I 1 The present Democratic-run Congress of 1965-66, under Johnson’s prodding, set a performance record in 1965 but did much less this year, -partly because he had less influence this year,. ' a Tougher job? If the Democrat# suffer big losses in N< vember — Republicans predict a gain of 40 to 50 House seats — Johnson will have an evert tougher job of getting his programs through in 1967 and 1968. Big Republican gains would be in-torpreted by some, particularly Republicans, as a loss of confidence in John- son. This would not be necessarily so, for a couple of reasons. The in-party traditionally loses s o m e seats, in an off-year election like this one. And then there are the cases of Presidents Dwight D- Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman. ★ ★' ★ For six of Eisenhower’s eight White House years, the voters gave the Democrats control of Congress while^ overwhelmingly endorsing Eisenhower and* giving him two . terms.' ££ ASSUMED CONTROL » In 1946, seventeen months after Truman succeeded to the presidency, the Republicans won control of Congress for the first time since the eariy~1930s. Then, in 1948, Hie voters elected Truman over New York’s Thomas E. Dewey. . The polls indicated dwindling confidence to Johnson in such fields as civil rights, the economy, and labor-management relations. Apparently he still ha* public support on the war in Viet Nam. ,J- ' Thus his trouble seems to be in handling domestic problems. But there may be another reason for loss of confidence not ' disclosed in Hie polls: a public feeling, not necessarily conscious, that Johnson has lost his zip. ■ . / ★ ★ ★ He has not displayed in 1966 the same bang-bang decisiveness and endless energy he showed in 1965. ^ . If Johnson in 1965 gave the impression of dashing with great self-assurance through the labyrinths of office, this year he has often wanted like a man on tiptoe. Crossed Out!, David Lawrence Says: til S. Ignoring Vow to Business WASHINGTON — When an administration goes back on its word to American business and pulls the. props out from under a program of modernizati o n of equipment already in progress and for which hundreds of millions of dollars of * s t o c k-1 holders’ funds] have already | been commit-f ted, something LAWRENCE serious is bound to happen, to the national economy. For how can .any planning be undertaken and contracts made for two and three-year projects .when the government suddenly refuses to honor its past pledges? I'-his is the situation confronting the country today by news that the President intends to pressure Congress ] to “suspend” the tax credit promised not as a temporary measure' but as a permanent change in the American system of t&yation. It will thean, of course, the loss of many jobs to workers involved. It will also help foreign producers to graj{^, more of the American market in such products as steel. If the nation were face to, face with a need for tax money and couldn’t raise it in any other way, the durable-goods industries l of. Am'erica which now are to be made the victims of a discriminatory tax measure — might be ready to bear the disappointment in silence?-. But the government has hot disclosed- any .plans to impose new takes generally or to increase existing taxes on any other segment of the economy. It has singled out the businesses engaged in modernization or improvement of existing plant facilities. The administration has plenty of alternatives to use, among them being a moderate increase in income-tax rates for both corporations and individuals. This means a uniformly - applied- tax •" plan, instead of placing the burden on certain industries. But even if there were need, for .some modification of any tax credits already written into existing law, the ques- Verbal Orchids Henry Brandt of Hadley Township; 88th birthday. ’Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter bf 71 Pine Grove; • 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maggie Bailey bf 24 W. Tennyson; 82nd birthday. ’Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gerls . of. 4425 Motorway; 53rd wedding anniversary. William C. Reed bf 25 E. Tennyson; 83rd birthday. ’James Carpenter W 71 Pine Grove; 82nd birthday. tion is raised as to whether it is fair to apply such changes retroactively. When excess-profits .tax laws have been enacted in' war-time, provision has been made to exempt any changes in plant capacity or production to which the taxpayer was committed- “as'evidenced by a contract, the expenditure of money in the commencement of the desired changes” or by factors that establish “the' intent to make the changes:” i When the investment tax credit went into effect in 1962, businessmen understood that /this was to be permanent legislation based on the longterm needs of the .country. They have been repeatedly" assured since that time that this still remained the policy of the administration. What will the steeel. companies do now? They will just have to borrow more money to take care of the increased capital expense. This, of course, could pUt further strain on credit and add more heat to the economy, instead of cooling it off. (Copyrifht, 1H«, Publishtn Ntwfpapr“ jjggj|j Voice of the People: / Dem and Republicans, Approve Viet Elections According to a'recent article in The Press, Mr. William H. Merrill called Rep. William S. Broomfield a charlatan for making the statement he made with regard to South Viet Nam. Mr. Broomfield has a lot of company, from the President on down, who wish to deal with a duly elected civilian government and have been prodding President Ky to elect same, so they would not have to deal with the Viet Cong and so they may show the Vietnamese people the U.S. wants to help a free South Viet Nam. President John- * son and his advisers believe by free elections we will see the end of the Viet Cong. If Mr. Merrill, does riot, then he is oppo^d to his own party’s policies. , W. S. DOWNES j 1801 OPDYKE * .A Compliment for Our Public Servants The addition and improvements to the public parking lot adjacent to the Pontiac Police department and the City Hall prompt this expression of thanks to the City Engineering department. In communities cf the metropolitan area of Detroit, free parking adjoining municipal bnildings is frequently absent. That our lot remains unmetered is a feather jn the caps of this city’s fathers. FREDERICK L. WEST 50 CLARK ‘Wonderful Care Received From St* Joe’s’ - We appreciate the wonderful care given my husband by the doctors and nurses at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. , .PATRICKFAMILY Walled Lake Parents Bear Book Expense Books are not furnished in the schools in Wailed Lake. We pay rent for them in Junior High and have to buy therii in the SenioF High School. ALSO BROKE Question and Answer Where did the saying come from that'“Yon can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink?” . J. W. J. REPLY , From, John Heywood’s “Proverbes,” first printed in England in 1546. it originally said, “A rrian may well bring a, horse to the watex?but he cannot make him drinke without he wUl.n Jiob Oonsidirie Soys: Ky’s Flamboyance Isn’t Ali It’s Cracked Up to Be The Better Half . places CONSIDINE SAIGON—People . . . I things. . Premier Ky isn’t living up to his reputation -for flamboyance these days. At a reception given by U. S. Ambassador Lodge just before ‘the elections, the head of the military government wore a rather drab gray business suit. He arrived in somejthing less than a Klaxon-sounding, bulletproof limousine. He was riding ill a Falcon. We asked him to give a guess on how many . Vietnamese would vote for con-s t i t u t i o n a 1 assembly candidates known to be pro-government. “I don’t know,” he said in his slow but correct English. "Some believe it may be as high as 75 per cent.” X ★ ★ ★ “That would be wonderful,” an American friend enthused. Ky looked at him with, faint amusement. “In Chind, the government would win by 100 per cent,” he said. Ambassador Lodge delightedly repeats Bob Hope's gag to the effect that Hope saw a man picketing the U, S. Embassy here carrying a placard reading Go Home, Lodge. “I moved in for a closer look at the picket,” Hope * spid, “and guess who it was? Lodge." The ambassador’s life is an arduous one, filled with complexities of war and peace, a daily drama played out .among sensitive - Vietnamese officials and VC’s who would like to take a potshot at him. But the farmer reporter-soldier-senator pad vice presidential asjpirant remains tall, trial aad in excellent shape. He doesn’t look half of Ms 64 years. “I try to get in a swim each day," he told us, answering a question about his fitness. “It’s the only exercise you can take in Viet Nam without sweating.”5 ?w g Ypu’d think that the men fighting this war would be sick of War. But in a recent poll they informed the TV branch qf the Armed Forces Network that they wanted to see more of “Combat.” ★ ★ ★ So now. “Combat” is rained ’ down into their sets from the Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Criminal Brutality The Muskegon Chronicle How many more have been beaten and injured, in the process of making arrests and in trying to quell riots? Over the, past five yeays in this county alone more than 100 officers and deputies have been injured by physical assault. This is criminal, brutality — people brutality. It should be recognized and condemned. This country has been leaning over backward for .toe law-breaker, and he’s never had it so good. We’ve gone overboard in his defense. Full civil rights for the Ne-. gro will be secured only under, not outside toe law. If law and reason prevail, they will bn secured. Violence wffl\ not only delay that day — it could forever destroy the , hope. This newspaper is .for civil rights. |f?It shares the overwhelming desire of white Americans to see that the Negro citizen achieves equality and is treated justly. In a number of fields he does not have equality. And he is toe victim of injustices. We deplore this, and we support his efforts, add the work of thousands of right-thinking white Americans to see that be achieves and is protected. ♦ ★ * ■ Progress has coins slowly, simply beenuse it must Laws cannot erase prejudice. Education can. But it must be footed solidly in the kind of understanding which can grow in an atmosphere of reason, restraint and cooperation. It will not happen overnight. It will not come as the result of. demogogic rantings, of riots, lootffig, assault, arson or civil disobedience. And it will not come as a result of deliberately inflammatory protest inarches. The march has the potential for doing great disservice to toe cause of Negro equality. It promises to inflame, not quiet, prejudice. And it would only serve to solidify racist bigots. Die rioting in downtown Muskegon was but a smaller cut from the same fabric of disorder which har wrapped Chicago, Cleveland and other Ypoints. The rioting here should 'have opened the eyes of responsible leadership, both white and Negro, to the explosive potentials of racial strife; * ★ * It had been hoped a meeting Uii SMctaM Pres* h ■xdmNty to ths MO tor repubH-cation «T on local news printod In this newspaper as well as til AP Membtr of ABC 'would serve as a stage for a calm town-meeting-of-minds on racial problems here. U erupted instead in heat, bitterness and shouting, and resulted in passage of a resolution opposing, “police brutality.” This newspaper abhors police brutality. It is our informed opinion, after both on* the-scene observation and investigation, that the officers involved in the Aug. 13 riot rosed no more force than Was necessary to control the situation. They used laudable re; straint. ★ # ★ It is high time something was said in defense of toe policeman who is charged with the responsibility of protecting toe public from crime, and disorder at the daily risk of his life. We hear of police brutality, but who says anything about criminal brutality, except to condone, excuse or accept it? And what about cursing, punching, rock-asd-b r I c k-throwing rioters?. In tibia not people brutality? The ay of police brutality has. been unjust and greatly exaggerated. Our society sits back and’ listens to maudlin sympathy for the criminal and forgets about the innocent victims bf our mobs and crimes. And who thinks of the policeman, increasingly handcuffed in protection of our society, criticized far brutality, underpaid lor his services, who puts his life on the line for our safety? i THE' PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 A~9 Gas Well Drilling Wor State Officials Michigan MAN WITH A PURPOSE - James J. Fahey, a garbage man and philanthropist, displayed an old newspaper yesterday after presenting the Library of Congress with a collection of microfilmed copies of newspapers relating to the life and times of , former President John F. Kennedy. With Fahey are Dr. Roy Basler (standing) library research director and John G. Lorenz (right) deputy librarian. The newspaper shown carries a headline about the late President’s grandfather, John F. -(Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald., LANSING (AP)-A gas drilling permit recently issued by the Province of Ontario could “do great violence'* to the waiter supplies of Detroit, Mount Clemens, Monroe and other communities, two Michigan .officials allege. John Vogt of the Public Health Department | and Loring Oem-ing, executive secretary of the Steel Firm 'Gift' Blasted by Udall „ CHICAGO (AP) - Interior .Secretary Stewart L. Udall Isharply criticized Thursday j Bethlehem Steel Co.*s plan to fill part of Lake Michigan near its plant at the Bums Ditch {Harbor in Indiana. ★. ★ * < ! “Why is this company singled j ouWor. a gift of 333 acres?” he asked at a news conference. The company plans to create 333 acres of land in the lake adjacent to its property: The site is close to the dunes park east of Gary, Ind. .Water Resources Commission, protested the Canadian action in a letter to the International jQint Commission. * X* * ", The permit, issued by Ontar- io’s Department of Energy and Resources Management, allows gas well rilluig on Fawn Island, on the. Canadian side of the St. Clair River across from Marine City, Mich. Vogt and Oeming wrote they had “very grave concern about the real prospects for pollution of the waters downstream from the well sijte.” The-possible polluting agents, they said, jyere oil and brine, which “do great violence to a water supply." Named to Post LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education has appointed Dr. Charles Blackman, professor of education at Michigan State -University, chairman of.the State Curriculum Planning Committee this year. To keep from drowning,! Iroquois Indians carried miniature canoes as amulets. • our European jacket imports...perfect weather-proofing from the four winds! Smart and snappy jackets destined to. give winter's chill winds the cold shoulder! Soft, superbly tailored melton?, fleeces, cotton suedes cozied with ultraworm linings! These sporting, casual looks really warm the campus and shopping-center scene! Superior workmanship by men who make tailoring a fine art...superior values, they're ours alone! A. Braid-edged jacket is warm, wool-and-nylon with welt pocket detail, cotton print lining. Olive, navy, camel, burgundy. 6 to 16. $35 B. Brass-buttoned jacket is fleecy wool-and-nylon with welt seaming, squared-off collar1. Choose white, camel, green, burgundy. 8 to 18. $35 C. Notch-collared jacket is plush cottonsuede,.double-button styling warmed with acrylic pile lining. Brown, antelope, loden. 6 to 16. " $21 PENNEVS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM. One of 160 crisp green reasons why Mrs. Diehr chose an electric dryer A mountain of diapers talked Mrs. Diehr into wanting a clothes dryer.. She considered the facts, decided on an electric dryer, and will save about $160 in the bargain. Here’s how you can do the same. Model for model, electric dryers cost up to $40 less than gas dryers. So you save right from the start. And you keep on saving. There’s no charge for any electrical repairs, or labor on an electric dryer, thanks to Edison's No-Charge service.' So you don’t have to worry about unexpected repair bills. Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance with a gas dryer? Sure—with a manufacturer’s repair service policy—but it will cost you up to $126 over the first five years of ope^tion alone! One thing more, Edison’s Mo-Charge service applies even if you don’t buy from Edison—so long as the dryer is electric and you get your electricity from Edison. Remember, Edison offers the only nocharge service by a, utility company in this afta. | So add it up. Up to $40 savings on initial cost, $120 savings with No-Charge service; A $160 total that looks good in any bank book, And if you buy now, from a participating dealer, the low price of the electric dryer includes the cost of wiring, if any’s needed. Next tiihe somebody starts bragging about pennies, do them a favor. Talk dollars- The real savings you get with an electric dryer. -------V At4e. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 M'l Problem of Intellectually Gifted Student Is Tackled in Oregon ASHLAND, Ore.(AP) -The most brilliant high school students are sometimes bored because the Work is too easy*— and the most able teachers are often unable to provide them With creative, challenging assignments. Oregon educators have long sought money from the legislature to establish special classes for intellectually gifted students, but without success. New Southern Oregon College, in a $100,000 project financed by the U.S. Office of Education, has tackled the problem. College administrators assem- bled 200 of the state’s brightest junior and senior high school pupils on the Ashland campus .this summer for six weeks of,, special training. '**•' ‘PROMETHEUS’ “Project Prometheus,” as the 1 program was labeled, was designed to update high school education by strongly emphasizing modern problems. Students were exposed to challenging courses they can’t get in high school. Pupils chosen for the pilot session this summer were selected for proven ability—they came from the top one-half of one per cent of their classes, plus a few exceptions for pupils who had jjiigh intelligence but poor grades. ' • - A general topic was chosen fpr each of the program’s six weeks. This year pupils read, listened1'and spoke about technology and’human values, racism, urbanization, aspirations' of undeveloped countries, conflict between the individual and the state, and leadership in a multicultural world. CHOSE CLASSES Each pupil chose two of the-fourteen classes available in the humanities, biological seances and social sciences. Included in course- offerings were Celtic and Gothic literature, Southeast Asia, history- of China and Russian geography. Robert Casebeer, assistant professor of English and admissions director at < the college, directed the program. Teachers came from all over the country, Casebeer said, “because they were allowed to teach as they always wanted to teach.”. . - The pupils, in filling out eval-,v uation sheets and interviews, said they were highly pleased. They said the project gave them-a new stimulus to learning, and opened windows to things they never knew existed. h ' '■ * -* The project is named after Prometheus, the, mythical Gredc god who stole fire from Mt. Olympus and gave it to "man, thus becoming the patron Of arts and sciences. Founder Dies WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Szymon Zakrzewski, 53, widely known founder and director of the Polish artists’ agency “Pa-gart,” died Thursday after an illness of several months. 1(150 Sq. Ft. RANCH HOME on tk ACRE LOT $16,950.00 - $700.00 Dn. - $128.00 mm Dlorah Building Company _______<24-4100 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.- —EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-4181. M ONTGOMERY WARD SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. 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HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 B—1 YbuthBeat13 THt NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING DON’T JMDSS OUT I#THE JOB HUNT: Because of kooky 'clothes — Millions of you will be looking for jobs this fall . . a hew job, a first job . . . part-time or full time. One of the chief things that people who do hiring notice is how you look. Put your best foot forward . . . starting with the crown of your head. Hair — not too long . . . for either girls Or men. And GIRLS, go easy on the makeup — spare your future boss that sirenlike heavy eyeshadow, fluttering false eyelashes, sick-white lipstick. Dress or skirts — should be business-like ... not too short (not too long) or too tight. . . and the same goes for sweaters. Don’t come clanking in with pounds of jewelry .. . or flaunting textured stockings or tights. Modi of the same goes for MEW — wear stocks: reasonably conservative ones . . avoid tight hipster pants . .. and, anyway, wear a jacket over them and wear a tie. Since you dress to impress others, dress to impress employers that you’re businesslike . . . when you go on that job interview. ★ * it COLLEGE, YES'— MARRIAGE, NO: Does going to college influence your getting married — and vice versa? A great deal — the figures show -»• for men, and even more for girls. Today, a quarter of all students graduating from college are married . . . but four out of five of them are mot. . . because married coeds tend-to drop-their courses or only atlend part time. And, though more high School grooms than brides go on to college,.marriage means the aid of higher education for many of them. Among high school girls the most frequent age for marriage is 18 . . . among college graduates it’s 22. So — like it or not — chances are that going to college will keep a girl an “old maid’’ for four more years. ★ ★ * PLAY IT SAFE: About personal safety—Too many unexpected and ugly things have been happening on the streets, not to be careful these darker fall and winter nights . . . especially—but not only,—if you’re a girlw First and foremost rale always: whether you’re walking or driving* in a car, stick to well-lit streets (statistics show light balks criminal attacks). When you park, keep your car locked . . . before you get in -again, check that no one is hiding in the back seat. After getting in, lock the doors again and roll the windows up . . . stick to “this—don’t unroll or open them at traffic lights. Check, before driving at night, that your car is O.K.—that it won’t stall, that your lights pick out tilings clearly, your horn works. When you use abus, wait at a stop near a light and where other people are "waiting.. No matter where .you are,' don’t go out of your way to attract attention, don’t encourage strangers—either by the way you act or dress. ★ ★ ★ WILL LINDA’S BEAU HIT BIG-TIME TV? “Class of ’67”, "the Sept. 10, one-hour, variety show special, was beamed oni the airwaves for two reasons—to showcase George Hamilton, tyuda Johnson’s actor escort, and to present television’s picture of' what’s happening in the college world today. If this new format, built around a collegiate musical, pulled a big audience, it foreshadows a new television'trend—away from the expiring rock ’n’ roll,, musical to more.sophisticated fare . . . and it’ll win a regular spot for young adult, viewers on the 1967 net. ★ ★ ★ BAREFOOT IN THE CITY: An,end of the summer survey! shows shoelessness continued to increase — bare feef walked right id the middle of towns around summer resorts, and near beaches ... some young adults dispensed with shoes during "supermarket shopping . . . But a new barefoot bomb dropped at the close of the summer when mid-teen girls showed up in the midtown streets and Grand Central railroad stations—“barefoot” —in New York City. YOUTHBEAT verified this—groups of girls carrying their shoes . . . looking rebellious but not too comfortable qn dirty, hot pavements. Maybe it’s a plot of hosiery manufacturers to wear out girls’ stockings faster! Wave Shortage Hits Surfers -Junior Editors Quiz bn By DICK KLEINER West Coast Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LOS ANGELES - Who would ever have believed the time would come when there would be a shortage of waves? ★ ★ ★ That’s the biggest problem facing southern California’s surfers. The waves keep rumbling in, rolling up in a blue-green swell and cresting with an inviting kiss of white water before crashing on the beaches. There would seem, to a casual wave-watcher, to be plenty of them. But not to surfers. As beach after beach limits both the time and the area in which the surfboard set can frolic, the shortage of waves has become acute. Now, on any of the better surfing beaches along the Pacific Coast, you can see surfers vying for position, competing for waves. on to the frug and watusi. This WM left the beaches for the dedi-1 cated enthusiasts — and there j are thousands^ them. ★ " They still have their own language—if you’ve done a good job, you’ve “stoked,” if you’re just sitting around the beach, you’re k “hoe-dad” — and they have their own clothes—surf ere prefor “baggies,” a kind of loose-fitting trunks for surfing-and many of the old customs survive. y6LEAN-CUT But today’s surfers are clean- ,, ..... H S?’ short-hair«Lwell behaved. L., , , < They are seldom in trouble. UMWlfllMWfeirS They go about their sport with . single-mindedness that pre- m................ Surfing At Sunset More and more people taking up surfing >— although some feel the surf flood tide has crested. But more and more limits are being set on when and where the surfers can practice their art It’s the law of supply -and demand, operating in the water. LIMITATION REASONS The reason for the limitations expressed simply by Seal Beach senior life guard Peter Kobzev: area for surfing, and then only' self to surfing. The/beaches are at specified times. [usable the year around—it gets “Surfers and swimmers do' not mix.” ‘ Any beach that'has a family trade —kids paddling about at the edge of the surf — cannot allow free surfing. A surfer who “wipes out" (falls off) lets loose a dangerous weapon—his board, about 30 pounds of tough -polyurethane foam built around a wood core. — * * * - As the wave catches the board and tosses it about, it ‘ could and often Has, make contact with a swimmer’s head. EQUAL RIGHTS Surfers understand this and are sympathetic, but they, feel they have a right to the ocean, too. And many are chafing u ad e r the restrictions. Most beaches have set aside a certain eludes delinquency'. And most of them hav? surfer’s knots — calcium deposits on their feet and knees from long hours of kneeling on a hard board. These can be cut out surgically, but few surfers like to go that route. Many of them find surfer’s knots are a convenient thing to have at draft time; they lead to.a deferment. Most of today’s surfers own their boards, an indication of their seriousness of purpose'. The average board—9’8” of plastic-coated wood—costs $140. But many cost more because of their larger size or special decorations. Dewey Weber, a board builder in Venice, recently put a picture of Batman on the bottom of a 10’4” board, and the purchaser happily paid $50; for the art work. CHANGE IMAGE % All this has helped to change the imagq of surfing. Today there are surfing meets, surfing races, surfing contests. It. is a NEW YORK (AP) - Eisen- sport and, in their enthusiasm, hower College has elected four!surfers run neck and heck with new members to its board of golfers. Today’s surfer, if he The flavor of surfing is chang-! trustees. This bririgs to 24 the wants to find a reasonably open, ing in southern California. It m number of trustees on the slfce' of ocean, must get up at no longer a fad; now it is/aiboard. 5 a. m. and start out.- sport. There are fewer grem-mies and more hot doggers. A gremmy is a kid just starting out. A hot dogger is an experienced surfer, who can handle his board well. Southern California lends it- Typical is San Clemente Beach in .Orange County. There, suffers are only allowed a stretch of about 100 yards. Surfing hours are dawn to 10 a. m., and then from S p. m. to sunset. The rest of the day—and the rest of the beach—belongs to the swimmers. Naturally, this means there are a lot of surfers concentrated small area, when the beach is open to surfing. Life guard J Kobzev estimates that on busy weekend, there are as many as 400 surfers crowded into Seal /Beach’s 100-yard-wide surfing area.. ’ chilly in winter, but not too chilly for a healtny young man in a wet suit—and most beaches have good surfing conditions. SMALLER WAVES The waves' here are not as large, as fo, say, Hawaii, but they are better than the East Coast. / Surfers have developed their owfn language, their own music. iheir own customs and mores/ Because the sport atr traded some of the .idle teenagers, it got a bad name. It was/associated in most minds with juvenile delinquency. That has changed in the last year or so. The faddists moved The congestion makes for dangerous conditions,” kobzev says. “We may have to go after 12 kids on a busy day — cut heads and abrasions from being hit by a board.’ CHALLENGING Wheeling If Trustees Elected HAGGERTY HAS IT! ? [QUESTION: Why !o mountains have different shapes? ★ tr ★ ANSWER: Inside the earth are powerful forces which have caused its crust to buckle or crack, and to lift up or sink down. It is these forces which have built the four main types of mountains. Fault-block mountains are caused by sharp breaks or cracks in the crust allowing forces underneath to move blocks or rock, either up, down or sideways. '» ■ The Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Grand Tetons are examples of this type. & In domed mountains, molten rock has risen toward the surface, but instead of breaking .through, it has caused a huge blister under the overlying rock which then hardened. In the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the outer rock has eroded away, revealing the rounded domes which , has solidified into light-colored granite. 1 : When, vast forces pushed the earth’s crust together, it crinkled into folded mountains, which He in parallel ridges, like those in the Western Appalachians. Finally, molten rock, erupting into the air, spews out cinders and lava which build up volcanic mountains. Many mountain ranges show /combinations of these processes: FOR YOU TO DO: Try to decide which process made the mountains nearest to where you live, Then find out if you were right. Millions Starving but Rats Eating MYSORE, India (/Pi — A gov-|tor of the government food re- ernmeht ministry for rat and searc^ institute. He said rats in India consume infestation control was proposed as much food as 400 million peo-by Dr. k. A. B. Parpia, direc-lple. w GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Drag Racing Speeds Ahead pick the 5 best selling ceilings by (Armstrong I Her*’ nstrong Ceiling Dlsplsy By BOB COCHNAR AND DAVE BUR&N Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK—Ten years ago there couldn’t have been a more improbable exchange between father and son than this one: “How’d you do in the drags today, Butch?” “Great, Pop. Turned 95.3 In the quarter and did in a Chevy, a Ford and a Dodge Charger.” Man, has drag racing in the United States has acquired dignity, but not]executive. “The modifications just because it has won parental [they make on some of the cars acceptance. Rather, the young people who are drag racing (about 80 per cent are in the 16 to 25 age group) try hard, and very often succeed, at_be-ing sophisticated about it For one thing, in most sections of the country, drag racing on all levels is well-organized. The two big sanctioning bodies, National Hot Rod Association and American Hot Rod Association, have seen to that, And safety regulations are much tighter than they were 10 years ago. No drag driver, no matter what age or what class, goes off the line with his seat belt unbuckled and his equipment unchecked. It has come a lpng way since junior did his drag racing on Sunday afternoons at toe local strip by borrowing dad’s car under toe guise of taking Honey Bee for ,,a ride in the country. DANGEROUS RIDE Still, the thing toe drag rac- Or worse yet, toe Saturday ing set today can be proudest night date often turned into of is its knowledge of toe sport dangerous' through-the-gears;and over-all contribution to races on suburban and rural1 automotive progress. ■; back roads. • “These kids are unbeliev- Now toe sport of drag racing'able,” says a Ford Motor Co. not only work well but sometimes baffle the engineers. “We get letters from 18-year-olds all the time suggesting we alter this or try that. They are growing up in the era of tiie automobile and they know what they’re talking abont.” The ficope of drag racing has broadened mainly because there has evolved a system that offers a racing class for nearly every type car imaginable. * ★ ★ Classes are rigidly controlled so that competition is kept close. This means races are won by microseconds which, in turn, means competitors must keep sharp scientifically. DRAWBACK ^ The drawback for young enthusiasts, of course, Is tiie expense of the sport. At the top of drag racing are the professionals — the Don Nicholsons and the Arnie Bes- Easiest Way To Get At Dragster Engine wicks—who are to the amateurs what Willie Mays is to Little Leaguers. , ★ ♦ ★ ■ ★ “We used to run around trying to impress upon these kids that competition was toe thing, not the kicks,-” Nicholson said. “But I got behind toe times. They already know. The ones who don’t /either learn it fast or get out.” FIRST RACE Nicholfnn, 39 came up through the ranks. His first drag race, beliede it or not, was in a “modified 1930 Oakland sedan tractor.” When he was 14, his parents moved from their Missouri farm to California, the home of drag racing. Ami there, a few years after toe war, Nicholson started driving coupes, sedans^and roadsters, in drags. Now he’s at the fop, driving the supersophisticated “funny cars? — cars with stock-1 o o k i n g glass fiber bodies which house powerful engines and. wild suspension systems. , N i c holson’s factory-backed car, Eliminator I, is a special Mercury Comet Cyclone that to all outward appearances would look right at home in any family’s driveway. Except pop wouldn’t know how to drive it. *• * II SPINOFFS—T h e motorcycle industry is taking steps to improve the safety record of motorcycles and scooters. Anticipating federal pressure, toe industry plans to prepare guidelines for sound licensing procedures ... A “Wheeling It” reader asks, “Why isn’t General Motors as active in racing as its competitors?” Consensus among racing people to that GM, which has half toe car market already fears more sales brought about by raring promotion would attract the attention of federal trustbustors. 1 why in II words ) obligation to buj tiling ceilings . Contest closes November 1, 1966. ARMSTRONG WOOD GRAIN CEILING As advertised' in Better Homes k Gardens. Adds an interesting" decorative appearance. 0 $38.70 DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES. USE 4"x6" or 3"x8" SOLID ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD. LOOKS BETTER—LASTS LONGER. 4"x6"—8'.....$2.89 Ea. . 3"x8"-8'....$3.19; 4"x6"-«\ $2.17 EA. 3>,x8,,-6r. .$2.40 Gash AND CARRY /JUNE LOCKHART, ft ■ ■ f GARDEN REDWOOD „ 2"x4"—S4S ....11 c Lin. Ft. 1 "x6" S3S ....$>8V4c Lin. Ft. 2^x6"—Rough 19Vic L. Ft. 4"x6" Rough 38V4c Lin, Ft. 2f'x8"—Rough 24Vic L. Ft. 3"x8" Rough ..42c biji^Ft. TV end Motion Picture star says [‘Shepherd Casters make housework easier and carpets last longer.” SALE ON REDWOOD FENCING ODD SEES 25% to 50% OFF. 5'x^ BOARD ON BOARD $9.95 Built Up 6'x4' BASKET WEAVE .....$7.95 Built Up These are All Redwood With 1 Post Included—And Treated With Redwood Stain. Many-Gates In Stock At Sale Prices. CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS Set of four. From $2.95 GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS 1 ,,x2"—6 Ft...........32c Ea. J"x3"-6 gt$w...........48c Ea. l"x4"-3 Ft..........33c Ea. I"x4"—4 Ft.............44c Ea. 1 ”x4"—6 Ft............66c Ea. 1 "x6"—6 Ft...........99c Ea. I"x8"—4 Ft.......\...88c Ea. I"x8"—6 Ft...........$1.32 Ea. 1 "xl 0"—4 Ft $1.12 Ea. l"xl0"-5 Ft $1.40 Ea. l"xl2"—4 Ft..,..$l.44'Ea. 1 tt"x4"-6 Ft.......96c Ea. m"x6"-6 Ft.;..$1.05 Ea. lft"x8"-6 Ft....$1.92 Ea. l’/4"x10"-4 Ft..$1.20 Ea. m"x!0"-6 Ft..$1.80 Ea. Cedar Posts 3" Top T long 59c ea. 4" Top 7' long 85c ea. 3" Top 8' long........ 19e ea: 4” Top 8' lone 95c ea. Special $495 Ea. CASH AND CAREY Aluminurn SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS PONDEROSA PINE SCREEN DOORS I'O’sS'a*—i u * $8.95 CASH AND CARRY 2055 HAGGERTY RD. Open 7:30 a.m. to t p.m—Fri. Nile to f SeL 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.n. Lumber & Supply Co. WALLS) LAKE "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN lUMMt MART lot. W.Mapto and Pontiac Trail MA 4-4SS1 or II64166 B—3 THE PONTIAC' PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Board\ WE A Make Pact Official "• Official signing of a 1966-67 master contract for teachers by the Waterford Township Board of Education and Waterford Education (WEA) highlighted list night’s schdol board meeting. * * * Approved last week by negotiating teams representing both sides and ratified by the WEA membership and school board, the contract set the sal-, ary range from $5,800 to $9,000 for teachers with bachelor degrees and from (6,200 to $10,- 000 for those with masters1 dip-m lomas. The agreement averted a teacher walkout in the .district and assured- that school would 8}art on time. , i Last night, representatives of the school board and WEA commented on the contract pHor to the signing. r * * * ★ School Board President Norman L. Cheal termed the event “a significant occasion,” and extended thanks to members of both. bargaining teams for reaching a "reasonable” agree- ment after neaTly seven months] "l hope and expect we will of negotiations. i remain partners, not antagon- ★ * * 4sts," he said. fvlt was no small feat,” Cheal asserted. Referring to die amended Michigan Public Employment Relations Act which gave public employes the right to bargain collectively with their employers this year, Cheal said the legislature has created a labor-management relationship between teachers and school board, causing both to act as antagonists rather than partners. Soft Whiskey. Is it just another slogan? If that were true,-we'd; be in big trouble by now.* But it took more than some sharp talk on Madison Avenue to make ‘Soft Whiskey soft. .. Ittooktime.moneyandthousands of experiments that failed miserably before we had it: ■ A whiskey that went down as easy as...well, Soft Whiskey. . But take heed: r ? ^ That softness we’re talking about goes just so far. After that, Soft Whiskey is 86 proof. Doing what any other respect-' able 86 proof whiskey can do. (It’s just that getting there is a | whole lot easier.) ■, 1 'Naming Soft Whiskey was almost ■ as easy as swallowing it. One sip and you could have done it yourself. . Calvert Extra - Available in.the economical Half Gallon, $10.85 c55« BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1966 CAIVERTDIST. CO., N.Y.C. WEA President Robert Hutchinson agreed that the school board and teachers should serve in a partnership role:-‘A BEGINNING’ He remarked that although the contract was not completely satisfactory to both sides, “we think this is, a beginning.” “We hope we can improve on the contract in future years,” said Hutchinson. Supt. of Schools Pr. Don O. Tatroe -said subsequent rising expenditures for teacher salaries should not be derived from property taxes. He said it will take fiscal re-| form, like a state incqme tax. ! TWO CONTRACTS I In other business last night, the board awarded two contracts I in, connection with a remodeling project at Waterford-Ketfer-! ing High School. Classrooms, Inc., of Grand Rapids, which outbid two other firms Sept. 1, was awarded a contract for. ^equipping a proposed science laboratory at the school. The company’s bid was (15,-456. After lengthy debate, E. E. Powell General Contracting Co, of Waterford Township ^jas awarded a contract for a project aimed at converting a journalism room into a science laboratory and part of the lobby into a student activities room. THE LONE BID The firm ha& submitted the lone construction bid totaling (40,393 at the Sept. 1 board meeting. School attorney Marshall Smith fiad recommended readvertising of bids since the state school code-and an at- -torney general’s ruling cap for competitive bidding (more than one bid) in school alteration projects. Porter said that other firms had an equal opportunity to bid on the project, thus creating a competitive element. AGAINST DELAY He spoke against? delaying the project, especially in view of a possible strike -involving cote ’ struction workers and also contended there is no guarantee more than one firm will submit bids by Oct. 6. ; $3,000Holdup I WYANDOTTE (UPIHA lone • gunman wearing large sunglas-Ises departed with an estimated $3,000 from the Guarantee Federal Savings and-Loan Associa-I tion yesterday. r Treasurer Donald Porter instrumental in reversing the recommendation. He thwarted amotion which would have meant readvertising of bids for opening at the board’s Oct. ~ niepting. Porter stated that the board has npt had a,firm policy against accepting one-bid contracts in the past. He praised the Powell firm for its excellent work record in the school -district. • Also last night; the board agreed to apply for advance state aid totaling $1.1 million to pay bills tKe first half of the school year. . * * * The basic pay rate for the district’s substitute teachers Was increased last night from $20 to $22 a day. HALF-DAY $12 For a half-day of work, they now will receive $12. tn still other business, the board appointed 39 election officials to work the eight precincts in the district in the special Oct. 5 county school reorganization election. They will be paid $22 to $24, Election cost to the district will be abou t $1,000, according to school officials. Voting will be by papdr ballot. . i it it it , Voters will decide proposed!) school district annexations in-1 Solving Oxford-North Oxford' and Walled Lake-Dubjjn. 400-ACRE AREA The latter merger would also j i include a 400-acre area in White I Lake Township, now part of the 11 Waterford system. A piece of land on the Mason | Junior High School site between Loon Lake Shores and Loon I Lake was sold by the board to1, an individual for $1,100. Also approved by the board!) last night were 1966-67 contracts j' for 10 teachers and four resignations. 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EVERY STORE IS STACKED WITH BRAND .NEW 1967 MERCHANDISE. FANTASTIC SELECTION OR 1 COLOR TV. APPLIANCES AND STEREOS! ALL PRICED D IftHT SL READY POD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FREE DEUVERY, FACTORY AUTHORIZED SET-UP AND 90-DAY HUME SERVICE POLICY WHEN YOU BUY AMY COLOR TV FROM FRETTER ROLLABOUT COLOR TV! DU MONT 19” COLOR TV 3 Stage IF amplifier, 2 year picture tuba warranty, 1 yaar parte warranty, doubla dipole antenna. See thie terrific value. You'll agraa nobody under- *399 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV WOOD, WALNUT L0-B0Y 82 char UHf-VHF tuner etay-cet volume central and lighted chan* nel selector. Coma in ahd eee this beautiful sat. Famous RCA quality and tala priced tbit weak, nothing dawn, 3 yean to payl \ wP* DANISH LO-BOY CONSOLE COLOR TV Superb wood walnut console lo-boy color TV. Big 265 sq. in. rectangular ecreah/with 25,000 volte of picture power. 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INCLU0CS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WARRANTY *219 © ■'wfaOpaet, 2-SPEED, 2-CYCU Automatic Washer • 3 wash, rinse water temperatures • Magic-Mix lint Filter • Large capacity tub $166 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE B INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONTIAC TDftutsis.Misus.uaMSinu.il. 1 M« North of Miroelf Milt Open Daily 10-9 - Open Sunday 10^7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 9« MONTHS TO PAY THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,.1966 B-a Appointments Okayed for OU MSU Trustees Pass 3 Faculty Changes Th$> appointment of two Oakland University - department heads and one new faculty] member has been approve^ by tiie Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Dr. Harvey Burdick, professor and acting head of psychology, was named chairman of the department, and Dr. Rabbin R. Hough, associate professor and acting chairman of economics-business, was appointed to the chairmanship in his area. Burdick, 190 Ottawa, Joined the OU faculty in 1962. He earned his bachelor’s degree at Syracuse University and his master’s and doctorate from the University of Minnesota. * Hough, who earned his bachelor’s degree fromihe University of Montana and his doctorate from ihe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, came to OU in 1962. He lives at 118 Walnut, Rochester. -yg y•,#!.- a I The board also approved the appointment of John N. Dorvas, who is completing his doctorate at the University of Michigan, as instructor in music. AT ALPENA Director of music at Alpena Community College from 1962 to ’65, he has taught in the public schools in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Madison, Wis. He earned his bachelor’s at Boston University and his master’s degree at Northwestern University. By L GARY THORNE Competition for nuraes is as keen as that for highly touted baseball or football players. And Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has met^it head-on, announcing drastic pay hikes for its nursing personfaei. Thus, the financial returns to hospital nurses, at least in Hie Pontiac area, can be expected to take a sharp up- | swing. | . Pontiac Osteopathic is to initiate 25 to 60 per cent pay boosts for its nurses, along with a Sharp Salary Upswing Forecast for Pontiac Area Nurses qualified personnel fn all areas,” commented Edward Derbabtan, chairman of the hospital board’s finance committee. The new wage raises for nurses and other hospital personnel have still another purpose besides being competi- tive with area industry and hospitals. >* Derbabian said Pontiac Osteopathic hopes to add. 150 to 200 employes in order to expand from Its present 176 beds to its rated capacity of 40Q beds. Union Has a' Strikin' Picket Line general review of wages paid all of the hospital’s personnel. Jumping the monthly compensation of its nurses ti> new highs for the city, making them also among the {highest paid in the state, Pontiac Osteopathic wants more and better personnel. MEET TREND Hospital officials indicate that they think it only a matter of time until /he general demand by nurses for higher pay reach-es-the Pontiac area. Such de-mands have already been made in California and Chicago. “We-are-striving fbr the best Tim competition for nurses in §£S|i|the Pontiac area has been par-*|ticularily sharp. For example, nurses on the payroll of one n| institution will get letters from 11 another institution asking them I to switch employers. 1 -*%" f I NURSE SHORTAGE .Igjjfj | The competition result from I the nationwide shortage of nursing personnel, which so far has not reached too noticably into NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. P (AP)-The picket line had hever the wa*es been in better shape, observers Leading it Thursday were Sandra Sullivan, 36-25-36, a blonde professional model wearing a bikini, and two scantily dressed companions. They were parading for the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians Union, which is asking Film . Fair, a television commercial producer, to negotiate. Film Fair officials had no.1 comment on the proportions of/ the picketing but reported that one msile employe saw Miss Sm-i livan and asked, “How do I join her union—’where do I Sign up?”l At Pontiac Osteopathic, the new minirhum/ salary for supervisory nurses will be $670 per month with si maximum of $804. Staff (registered) nurses will receive $603 to $723 a month. Current salaries at Pontiac General Hospital are under Pontiac Osteopathic $87 and CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. (.25.2704 Openings Still Exist in Class for Retarded The North Oakland Association for Retarded Children (NOARC) has openings in its three classrooms, which are scheduled to begin operation Monday. The association sponsors programs for retarded children not admissible to the public school program, Openings are available this year because of the expansion of facilities operated by Oakland Schools. Oldest NOARC facility, the Jack and Jill Room at Longfellow School, provides 9 a.m.-noon sessions for students 10 years and older. Younger children can attend classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. at the First Methodist Church of Pontiac or Covert Methodist Church in Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Further information on the Jack and Jill Room can be obtained from Mrs. Harlan Johnson, 316 Castell, Rochester: Parents in the Pontiac and North Oakland area who have younger children needing training can contact Mrs. Maynard Johnson, 115 Genesee. Mrs. Robert McClendon, 1334 A1 h 1, , Waterford Township, is director of the program in her area. $185 per month at the minimum and maximum for supervisory nurses. The drop for staff nurses is $78 and $93 per month at the same tenure levels. • , Joseph Mercy Hospital wages, meanwhile,-are $40 and $38 per month under Pontiac Osteopathic for supervisory nurses. The difference is $83 and $60 per month for staff nurses. The total cost of the pay boosts at Pontiac Osteopathic is estimated at nearly $500,000 a year. Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH WINi Mor« Comfort PASTEETH. % plMaant alkaline powder, bolds !•]*• teeth firmer. To set and talk in more comfort, )u»t sprinkle a little PASTDTTH on pour plates. Uo gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oat PASTEETH at all drug counters. H You Don’t Buy From 0s, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! JWKC HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES IN N. SMIMW - Phone FE S-1114 19” PORTABLE TV with REMOTE CONTROL and CART Sit bock and really enjoy TV with RCA Victor's "wire-" less Wizard" TOTAL REMOTE. CONTROL Change channels, turn sound up or down, turn set on or off from anywhere in room. This compact portable* has RCA Solid Cop— per Circuits oil 82-channel UHf/VHF, sparkling high-contrast pictures. TV, Regular Price $199.00 Cert, Regular Price , 9.W TOTAL VALUE YouPay $ Only . PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT ’ e No Down Payment • 90 Dayi Same as Cash • Up to 36 Month* ta Pay SAVE *30“ on This New rca Victor portable OPEN THURSDAY, FRBAY and MONDAY TIL 9 P M. Modernizing? New Heating Decisions. Decisions. (May we help you with an important one?) / Your choice of a heating system is one 'you’ll live with for /a long time. So, naturally, you’ll want to/make sure you get a system that won’t cost too much to owti. That’s where our new electric heat guarantee comes in.. / Here’s how. it works: Well see that you get a written estimate of heating costs—6e/or# ym Juy, Then, your i monthly bills-may be less, but they won’t be one cent higher than the estimate. We guarantee it. If the installation needs adjustments to meet the guaranteed cost figure, we’ll see that it’s done. And if at the end of thite complete, consecutive heating seasons the system is still not operating within our estimate, we’ll remove it and refund your money. Before you make any inore important modernizing decisions, get the facts on modern electric heat. You can’t losel EDISON B—4 THE rOMlAC I'KhSS, FAUDAV, S-ki'liyUibKit 1(5, lUOO PONTIAC MALL OPTIOAL CENTER • til (ill MI-1111 Man Crushed to Death ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP)-Earl Dread, 49; of Detroit was crushed to death Thursday when buried under eight feet of clay when a sewer excavation collapsed. I Arresting Senators Rather a Dull Show I SIMPLICITY Mean* ‘Worry-Free* World-famous Simplicity ii and the lowest in maintenance c< the fact that rpassed lor dependability^ but also important iV. LEE'S LAWN AND GARDEN is a factory-direct dealership established in Pontiac tor more than 25 years offering fantastic savings and immediate service aid when needed. Why settle for second best ... it costs no more to own the best) Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy tha Simplicity way pf life in your yard or estate! Good Deals make Simplicity America's No. I line of lawn a.nd garden power equipment Good Dealers add ta the value with integrity and service you'll appreciate! New Simplicity Landlord® 101 trader (A) makes 10 hp stem like 60! Optional Hydrolift for easy attachment handling ‘New Simplicity.| * 4 hp mower .(•) big In performance, compact in tizt and price, a Simplicity Broadmoor® (C) 6 Hp trader with Floating Traction tiros, oil-season versatility. Simplicity Super Wonder-Boy® (D) 6 hp yw.r with quick attachment change for •year utility. Conv.ni.irt Terms Arranged! OUR 6 H.P. RIDING TRACTORS START AT $gjO . Complete With 32-Inch 3-Blpde Rotary Mower We Service What We Sell! I CPC Lawn and Garden Center earn tm W Daily aiM A.M. fa I P.M. - Closed Sundays 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 By DJCK WEST . This is what I call putting a United Press International situation in its proper perspec- WASHINGTON - In a news- tiv«- *1™?™ P01"1*?1 letter published today Rep. Otis K to enforce senator!- 6. Pike took note of the trouble]®I^ servlJng._w5; the Senate had last week in rais-lg a quorum for. the civil rights! debate: Only after Senate leaders , threatened to have absen-. tees arrested; “were 51 reluc-tant senators1 rounded up,” the New York Democrat recalled. And even then, he added, “They came slowly, there being no recqrded charge of police brutality in all the history of arresting absent senators.” WEST Viet Casualties Are Identified •WASHINGTON (fl - The Defense Department announced y the following four Army men and three Marines were killed in connection with the Viet Nam war: Killed in action: army » NEW YORK - Pfe. Them*! C. irk, Saugerti.s; Pfc. Harold M. I iudd, Mechanlcvlllt. PENNSYLVANIA — WO Davli :uhm, SchnackAxlllc. TEXAS - Pfc? Orlando L. Soliz NEW MEXICO - CpI. Francli X, Nava, I. Albert C, Doody, NEW YORK — 2nd ranklln Square. Died of wounds: AAARINE CORPS CONNECTICUT — Lance CpI. James A. ranson, Stamford. Missing as a result of hostile action: ^ Copt. Douglas D. Peterson Copt. Robert F. Waggoner Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA — Spec. 4 Jarry R, Bloomer, Anderson. NEW YORK — Pic. Alfred L Stone-house, Monsey. MARINE CORPS MICHIOAN — Pvt. John M | rants sounds more dramatic than it actually is. For one thing,'such a threat Is rarely carried out. Not since Nov. 14,1942, have arrest warrants actually been issued. On that occasion, the Senate lad before it a bill to amend an set “to prevent pernicious political activities." The late Al-ben W. Barkley, then a senator and subsequently vice president, looked around the chamber and Noticed something strange. . * * ★ “There seems to have taken place an exodus from the Senate equal to the exodus of the Children of Israel from Egypt,” Barkley pointed out. WARRANTS ISSUED Warrants were issued to halt the exodus and* three senators eventually were served before i quorum was reached. I would like to r e p o r t that the recalcitrants were hauled into the chamber kicking and screaming, but such was far from the case. They submitted meekly to the Senate sergeant-at-arms. The sergeant-at-arms did not summon his deputies and tell them: “Here’s the list of senators who missed that last roll call, men. Bring them in—dead or alive.” / ★ ★ * In short, from a dramatic standpoint, it was a big flop. i The next time the Senate voted to issue warrants for absentees; -in July, 1950, during consider-; ation of a rent control extension bill — it was an even bigger letdown. Before pny arrests were made enough stragglers showed up to constitute a quorum and. the order was rescinded. It seems to me that senators are missing a golden opportunity by turning themselves in, or surrendering without a struggle. ■1 If they hid out a few days they could write a book called “I Was a Fugitive from a Senate Roll Call.’* It should make a fortune. year's most talked-about book Six months t \ on the best-seller list Starting Sunday inihe Free Press IN COLD BLOOD is a terrifying but true story of mass murder. It starts with1 the shotgun slaying of an entire family in Kansas in 1959 and ends with tha execution of the. two murderers in 1965. Truman Capote's detailed account of the lives and deaths of these people is, even more significant in view of the recent multiple murders in Chicago end Dallas. IN COLD1-BLOOD has been a best seller ever since it was published earlier this year. Now you can feed it exclusively in the Free Press — in 18 installments sfarting this Sunday. Bftrott /tec $ros :' f. £ ' v 1-. , ' fcV .mf, pall 222-6500 for home delivery. ( DUPONT "NT DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH, ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. A New Special 501 Nylon in a Random Sheered Pattern Special 10-YEAR WEAR GUARAItTEE COLORS e Bittersweet • Malibu Bil# MO® Beige • Bronze • Roman*, Coin • Canyon Geld • Bronx* Geld • Tropic Mess • Avocado • Reseda Green • Bronze Groan- Save $3 • Sapphire Blue • Bay- Per Yard berry’Rod. u 3 ROOMS INSTALLER WALL TO WILL 30 TAROS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. •270 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.70 Per Month YARDS CASH PftICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 30 $270 $ 9.70 35 $315 $11.12 40 $360 $12.70 £ 45 $405. $14.29 50 ^ $450 $15.88 55 $495 "T $17.47 - 60 $540 $19.05 Your Headquarters for the Finest Quality Carpeting) Unexcelled Service and Greatest Savings! CARPETS ^TOlr-- i ENTRANCE OUR NEW HOME 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Mains .a frvwLTON Bcyp.--;y~<£•.,. "________ 3700 DIXIE HWY„ DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE OR 3-21OQ NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 10 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10 to 5:30 THfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 B—m 4-foot x 7-foot ELDORADO * j LIGHT and DARK LAUAN PANEUNG 1 Reg. 3.59 Reduced to 3.27, Each Beautiful Eldorado Lauan | paneling excellent for § family room, basement and recreation rooms. NATURAL PINE SIX FT. 2x4’s 1”x2”x8’ FURRING FOR CONSTRUCTION Ut c. S9c ea. Standard. - *C 1 EASY-TO-USE 26”x8’ I PLASTIC PANELS Onr Reg. 39e ea, Standdfd, better quality kiln dried natural pine, 2”x4”x6* long; bright, clean quality, ideal for framework. T Ft. Lengths.......49c I Ft. Lengths.......59c 3.11 I”x3”x8’ OI. Furring r,,rh | 3 Days Only. .. | Charge It >:•. Durable plastic panels have many usea indoors and outdoors. M Choose from three popular decorator colors: White*. (Jreen or | Yellow. ^ § $ Also available in 10 and 12-foot lengths. 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White Pine4 Moldings Shoe .... . .. 2'/2C ft. 3” base ......10c ft. 2V4” casing .... 9c ft. m” stop ______. 4c ft. Ply cap ...... 5c ft. 3A" corner guard 4c ft. %” cove ...... 4c ft. 30”x80”; 32”x80”; 36”x80” Aluminum Combination Screen and Storm Doors 3 Days Only Charge It 19.88 These fine quality aluminum screen and storm combination doors are especially low-priced at $29.88 . . , They are pre-hung; 1-inch thick; have adjustable two-inch expander sweep and resist scuffing, pitting or corroding . . . They will not rust! -^uy now! Save more at Kmart! Our Regular $17.00 Aluminum Combination WINDOWS m 3 Days Only mU* wrwr DO IT YOURSELFERS FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES om * MARLITE * SHERWOOD * BARNETT * KENTILE * HI-LITE (Calling Tile- Wall Plank and Paneling) (Veneer to refinish finish) (Ceiling Tile) (Floor Tife) (Stoim Doors & Windows) Corne and see how easy it is to do it yourself. Beautify Your Home Now With Durable Nylon Carpeting* Installation Includes Foam Padding Hour312 to 5 Saturday, Sept, 17 only BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with KENTILE FL^OR TILE £94 V BOX 45 Sq. Ft. per box at KMARTS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OF Only 3.72 ; Sq. Yd. Installed I GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC ritKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Cigar Smokers Are Less Jittery Mates Than Cigarette Addicts V. liiiilMii ' «i of Ry HAL BOYLE I NEW YORK (AP)-Jumpu>g| to conclusions: If a girl is looking for a con-j tented married MjMHl life, she’ll do better to wed a cigar smoker than a cigarette smoker; The man who enjoys a stogie is less jittery than-chain - smoking c i g a rette ad-dicts. 'and, not as d u 11 and BOYLE stodgy as the pseudophilon-ophers who puff away on pipes. Secretaries who use a pencil to dial their telephones are usually the biggest chatterboxes In the office, but I can’t figure out why. „ - Sr. - * ' . * Scratch a detective and you’ll] find an actor. There »are morel frustrated Hamlets among Manhattan detectives than among: the ‘membership of Equity, the theatrical union. And some of i them are better performers than those who get huzzas on Broadway. the ambition of every tuna ln ing they lost their shirt in tbel the ocean must be to make ajstock market probably never luncheon sandwich of a housewife some day. DUMB FORECASTER The only man in America who4 can fool more people than a smart politician is a dumb weather forecaster, * * The plots of television programs have become so predictable that the only fun left in had much of a wardrobe in the! first place. ■# ★ ★ Never lendl money to a man under 40 who gets his fingernails trimmed by a barber shop manicurist. He’s a bad risk. PENMANSHIP Why do so many modern executives, in signing their names, watching the idiot box is to see leave an undecipherable scrib-how the commercials come put. Jble that looks like the marks left * * * ' jby a skittish hen? They pomp- Half the guys you hear claim-jously say it’s because of the j pressure they’re under. Yet the signature of Abraham Lincoln remained clear and legible throughout the terrible ordeal of the Civil War. . ★ ★ *, It’s time for a man to go mi the wragon when he starts trying to place long-distance calls through a fire alarm box. j ★ ★ ~ * | An old-fashioned husband is] one who can remember when his wife took the cake out of the] oven instead of the refrigerator. Dogs. have made a greater comparative gain in life expec-1 taney than people for the simple reason they now eat more wisely than do most people. State Position LANSING (AP)—Gov. George] Romney Thursday announced the appointment of William1 Morgan of Garden City to the1 State Construction Safety Commission. Morgan succeeds | Arthur Cowlin of Detroit. Senate confirmation is required. OF REDWOOD PRIVACY FENCES GENERAL WIRE CORP. 1469 Rochester Rd., Troy, Michigan RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAGPRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL mm. OPEN TODAY-NOON ’TIL 6 P.M. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE B—»T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 * ' Paris designer Hubert de \Givenchy’s fall and mnter collection included this red woolen coat, toofn over a navy bide gabardine dress. The hat is red, diamond-shaped navy motifs adorn the .stockings and , the shoes are low-heeled, k / The Metropolitan Opera National Council Regional Auditions also offer many opportunities for young singers to qualify for: A Metropolitan Opera - Association contract, a Metropolitan Opera National Company contract. The (2,000 Stuart and. Irene Chambers Award, The (2,000 Fisher Foundation Award, The $1,000 EucUd W. McBride Memorial Award, The Anne Rosoff Garden Club Hears Talk on Science Hawthorne School was host to the Better Home and Gfcrden Club on Thursday forjwoature Program. William Neff, principal, and Edwin Rydell, science specialist for the Pontiac School System spoke on the nature project being developed by sixth grad- Mr. Rydell explained soil ero- . sion, boulders, animal shelters, bird and insect homes, trees and plant growth as die group toured the trail. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting, Oct. 20, in Devon Gables. ,, 1 Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler was chairman 'for the day: On ha* ► committee were Mrs. John Pre-ride,-Mrs. John MeGonhick, Mrs. W. Earl * Campbell and Mrs. Walter DeNio. Mrs. Ikirtoo Hodges from Long Beach, Calif, wag a guest of the group at the picnic luncheon in the midtipurpose room. Lincoln Center Is Must NEW ■ YORK (UPI) 'M It draws fewer tourists, so far, than die United Nations or the Empire State Building, two old-timers on die visitor’s lists. But give New York’s newest attraction, the Lincoln Center . for the performing arts, some time. It’s still an “infant” of four years, yet by next Easter those taking guided tours of the center will have passed the half million mark, said Carl Cannon, director of Visitors’ Services. Those taking the guided tours now run 500 per day, at peak season on up to 1500, and come from all parts of the globe, report two of the 30 girls who steer the tours. One of them is brunette Susan Compton, of Bedford, N.Y., returning soon to Randolph Macon College in Lynchburg, Va., for her senior year as a political, science major. The other is Charlotte Savitz, who holds a bachelor’s degree in Drama from Converse College, in Spartanburg, S. C., and is studying for her master’s in audiology (therapy for those with -impaired hearing) at Cflr lumbia University. This marked the second summer as tour guide for Miss Compton, Miss Savitz is guiding to pay her way through graduate school While she also studies drama with a private coach. “We get a large portion of foreign visitors,” the girls said. They’ve included tourists from Israel, South Africa, Cambodia, Canada, and Australia. “Tours are a fun job because of tiie pople you uttet," said Miss Compton. “Not long ago I had the Australian Prime Minister’s wife and the wife of our ambassador to Australia along.” Center guides, girls only, give four tours a day and each tour is more than a mile, by the time they’ve visited the assorted buildings of the cultural complex — Philharmonic Hall, The New York State Theater, The Vivian Beaumont Theater, the library and museum, and the Metropolitan Opera House. The Juilliard School is to be finished next year. M * £5, Officials said the center, when completed, can reach audiences of. 3.2 million a year, not- to honorary chairntan of the committee planning the fall visit of the Metropolitan Opera National Company General chairman for the seven performances at the Fisher Theatre, Oct. 10-15 is Iff*. William M. Walker Jr. (right) of Detroit. mention additional ones through radio and television. “Wa’re always interested in the questions people ask,” said Miss Savitz, a native of St. Matthews, S.C. “How much did the ceiling cost? How much does that statue ■ weight? We may not konw all the answers, but we always tell them, ‘we’ll look It up.’ ” - * • “You get attached to the place,” said the blonde Miss Savitz. “When someone belligerently calls something ugly, it hurts — like saying you have an ugly child.” , * * ★ But visitors’ reactions more often (Hie of awe at the modern structures, in which each building is faced with travertine, , a textured marble quarried near Rome. .Girl guides wear uniforms in garnet red (taken from colors in the New York State Theater) with gaberdine beige jacket designed by Vera Maxwell. Although they cover more .thait four miles each day, flat heels are not permitted. Mediums are, however, although shoes must be black. Heavy makeup, jewelry other • than, for example, watches or single pearl earrings, and hair ribbons are forbidden. The center is to have some distinguished names among its visitors — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and President and^Mrs. Ferdinand E. Marcos, of the Philippines. They plan to attend tiie Metropoiitan Opera Company’s premiere performanca of “Antony and Cleopatra" to- Teen Girl Speaks Opt" AboutPeers ' By ELIZABETH L. POST ,;X The following letter has been chosen as the most interesting one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette Ijas been sent to Nancy Smith of Lynchburg, Virginia. Dear Mrs. Post: I’m a 14-year-old girl and I fed out of place. You can call me “old-_ fashioned” but I believe that - kids my age and younger are making themselves out to be older than their age. It seems that many don’t want to enjoy their childhood. I know I can’t change the feelings of othei kids but how am I supposed to act around them when most of the ones I know act this„ way? I can’t bring myself toT act like a real neat teen or a “sharpy,” as some say.—Nancy Smith County Dental Assistants Society Contributes BE TRUE Dear Nancy: Don’t give in and act like a “sharpy” because your friends do, but act the way you think a 14-year-old should. Try not to be disapproving of the others; that will make you a real square. Try to give the impression you’re not doing certain things because you just don’t want to, not because you think the others are wrong. ★ ★ ★ You may suffer some cuts and criticisms, but you won’t be 14 forever, and you’ll arrive ,at 18 with a lot more character-building behind yoi^ than those who tried to get there ahead of time. Good luck to you! GAY COLORS Dear Mrs. Post: I am a teenager and I recently purchased some clothes for the school year. I want to know if it’s all right to wear bright col-oi ed flowered skirt? during the fall and winter months? — Jeannie S. Dear Jeannie: Bright flowered skirts are great as long as warm weather lasts. Winter materials, wools for example, are not usually made up in bright prints,'but if you can find * anything that is warm .enough, I see no reason not to wear gay colors all year. ★ * * “Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by Elizabeth L. Post, is -now available to readers of “The Press.” This brand new, 16-page booklet will answer many questions for teenagers ' and their parents. To get* your copy," send twenty-five cents to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Young Opera Singers Can Win Awards Stop Wasting Time He Doesn't Want Marriage These three .members of the Oakland County Dental Assistants Society inspect the grounds at Camp Oakland. The camp receives donations from the group for equipment and buildings. From thi left are Mrs. Sam Hoiviett and Mrs. Robert. Milligan, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Donald Lovell of Oxford. The scholarship „coftimittee of the Detroit Grand Opefe Association has announced dates for audition for the Grinnell Foun-' dation of Music $2500 opera scholarship, and other awards given through the Metropolitan Opera National Council Regional Auditions program.. ★ ★ ★ All auditions will be held in the Detroit Institute of Arts. The first or preliminary audition will be on Dec. 3. Singers selected will be asked to sing again in a semi-final audition on Dec. 5. - • Final auditions will take place on Jan. 30. All finalists are also eligible for the Metropolitan Opera Regional Auditions,, which will take place in Cleveland, Feb. 12. ★ ★ ★ Applicants must be in the following age brackets: sopranos 19-30, altos 19-32, tenors 20-32, baritones 20-32, basses, 20-35. Photostatic copy of birth certificate or similar proof of age must be .submitted with application. The purpose of these auditions is to help and to encourage young singers in their careers. The Grinnell Foundation of Music $2500 opera scholarship is for advanced study in voice and opera training under the supervision of the scholarship committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. Memorial Award, The Virginia Marvin Stoughton Award, The Gladys Axman Taylor Award, The $2,500 Madame Lilliana Teruzzi Award,The $2,000 Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser Award. In addition to these several admissions to. the Metropolitan Opena Studio and the Kathryn Turney Long Opera Courses, and the $3^000 New York Community Trust/Schoen - Rene Award, to be divided among three or more finalists in the form of cash awards and to underwrite a public recital. Applications are .now being accepted for the 1966-67 auditions. Completed forms must be returned before Dec. 1." Requests for application may be made by writing Mrs. Sam B. Williams, -scholarship chairman, Detroit Grand Opera Association, Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Mich. 48226. William Matus; director of Camp Oakland, looks on as Mrs. Thomas Cauley of Francis Street, president of the Oak*, land County Dental Assistants Society, presents a check to be used fqr camp facilities. The society has again selected Camp Oakland as its charitable project for this season. ' wife. How can l help him get over his fear of marriage? BREMERTON DEAR BREMERTON:. For a man to deny himself happiness today because he may lose it tomorrow doesn’t make much sense. Very few things in life are “forever” — and’there are no guarantees. Don’t waste too much time on this man if you have marriage in mind. He hasn’t. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I am an unattached woman in my late fifties. I frequently receive dinner invitations from gentlemen who .come to town on business, having been in business myself for many years-. I enjoy their company and want to reciprocate without going to the fuss and bother of preparing a dinner for two in my own apartment, so I invite them to be my guests at a fine restaurant. I stress that they are to be my guests, but somehow, when the waiter presents the bill, I wind up being the . guest. Not wanting to make a scene I quietly surrender, but it bothers me knowing that in some cases I am better able to pay the check than the gentleman. How does a lady get the check when she truly wants to be the hostess? » STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: When you make the dinner reservation, select a restaurant where you are known and have an account. Instruct the maitre d’ to charge everything to your account, including the usual gratuities. No muss, no fuss, no check, no embarrassment, and everyone will be happy. * ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Paulsen Exhibit Opens Tuesday A one-man show of photo-graphs, drawings, travel sketches and color enlargements of recent works by Glen Paulsen, A.I.A., new president of Cran-brook Academy of Art, will open Tuesday at the art academy galleries. ' , Included in the exhibition titled “Architecture in Evolution' — Recent Works by Glen Paul-* * sen” are over 40 photographs, some 30 drawings and several travel sketches and color enlargements. The galleries will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and from 1 to 5 on weekends. Thera is an admission charge. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How can I help the man I love overcome his tear of marriage? We are both in our forties and have been^'|^HjjjKT' married before. ' ended in failure |S^> and his was a ness after ten ABBY years. He says he will never marry again because he couldn’t bear to go through the experience of losing another wife. His mother, with whom he lives, is raising his children, and he has a good home with her, so it’s not as if he needs a home. He says he loves me very much and he knows he would never find a better wife, but he just cannot face another marriage. I love him, Abby, and want so -desperately to be his To Meet Saturday There will be a meeting of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the home w Mrs. Warren Fowler of Lake Street. This is the club’s annual “Roundup." ‘ «, B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966 MAJOR BRANDS, INC. Get-Acquainted, Plan A “get - acquainted" evening is planned Wednesday for members of the Women of Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Festivities will get under waji at 7:30 p,A. in the -church. . * A * Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Mrs. Richard McPartlin, cochair- men of the Plans for the forthcoming District III meeting in Holiday Inn of Battle Creek were discussed at, a recent dinner meeting in the Elks Temple. Offers Fall Programs “Modern Drawings and Prints®4^ Collectors < Purchase” is the exhibition to be offered at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The exhibition,, a selection of some 200 works from local galleries is sponsored by the Founders So-ciety Drawing and Print Club. It opens on Wednesday and will run through Oct. 2. ★ A A On Sept. 13, thefe~will be an exhibition of selected Michigan artists on loan from the institute at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Detroit. The institute will present a-lecture “How Prints are Made” by A. Hyatt Mayor, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. WORKSHOPS Beginning Sept 27 at the institute, there will be adult workshops in acting and theatrical makeup beginning at 7:30 p.m. Workshops in acting and puppetry will be given children on Sptuitlays beginning Sept. 24. Grade and high school students will be offered a workshop on Saturdays in six suburban locations and at the museum. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Detroit Institute of Arts. :•:][ isioften caused by a build-up || of detergent. It’s sometimes Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16ft E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 : ‘ j?" Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information t ROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL 26-jewel chronometer movement. Stainless steel strap. $175.00 &£*abe jewelers 0k Steitog gtotc oj 100 South Woodward Averiue Birmingham, Michigan Midwest 4-5315 i Open Tonight Until 9 ttktn's Rabbit-Lined Fashion • Coat... All wool Melton—with a zip-out French Rabbit lining. One of many interesting items you will see in our newly enlarged Coat Salon. Our New Coat Salon Is Ready! A New Fashion Silhouette Available In Black" or Antiqued Fudge > Sizes 6 to 10 -AAA to B Widths 'aotatv Simply exciting. Dramatically different. Mr. Easton creates a pin-tuck vamp style for fall and adds a strap to sdcure you tn footwear fashion. HURON of TELEGRAPH THE FUM1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 , The Stpre Where Quality Counts FPEDN^GjdtTo. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 fiance EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS IN JttlOAL • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ e Bi —CHILDREN and ADULTS' • TWO LOCATIONS • ★ 4313 W. Walton - Drayton Call 874*1606 Ashtsw - WelM Lake - MA 4-MB Mr. and Mrs. Percy Searle of Pickering Street observed their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. They have five children, Mrs. Harold Humphries, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Marcel Moreau, New Jersey; Dan, Grand Haven; William and Vincent of Pontiac. The couple has 21 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Food Price Increase Blamed on Law 78 •Polly's Pointers Add Elastic Strip DEAR POLLY—I am answer-supplied when one opens a new! ing Mrs. A. A.’s question about her too small foundation garment. I had one that was too snug and I sewed in a three-inch-wide piece of elastic all the way from the top to the bottom where I had slit the garment. It works just fine and the necessary half yard of elastic is stiff enough to keep the gar ment in shape. — MRS. R. S. DEAR POLLY - I had the same experience as Mrs. A. A. and wanted to stretch a too-small foundation garment. needed, dip a cotton-dipped slide the wet garment over my ironing board as far as it would go. Leave the garment .on the board until It is complexly dry. - MRS. L. B. DEAR POLLY g- When pavings account. It is a good idea for everyl husband and any of her children who may have them. Wives often transact the fam-y business and if these {lumbers are readily available* mhny a call back to supply this information is saved.—MARJORIE. Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a . problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Polnt- !f detected eairly, a cure is possible by telecobalt radiation therapy in 90 out of 100 < of vocal cord cancer. Spring Vows are being planned by Lorraine„ Bryant, daughter of the Charles Bryants of East Longfellow Avenue and Seaman John Evans Runyan, son of the Clyde E. Runyans of DETROIT (UPD — One .cause of recent food price increases, a , food dealers association said recently, is tin government ban on braceros, foreign farm laborers. The Associated Food Dealers of Greater Detroit (AFD), in a “position paper'’ report answering recent criticism of Ballet Classes Are Scheduled After School The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department is continuing its ballet program .for girls on an after-scheol basis as was done last year. The program,''under the direction of Mrs. Carol Wolfe, is open to girls attending kim dergarten through six grade. The two locations for the classes are Mark Twain School on Thursdays at 2:45 p:m. and Herrington School on Fridays at 2:30 p.m. Classes will start at Mark Twain Sept. 29 and Herrington on Sept. 30. Applications for the 15-week course may be obtained from the school offices or the Ponttyc Parks and Recreation Department. Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Alice Faye Cooper, daughter of the Kelly Coopers of West Colgate Avenue, was honored at a recent shower in the Marimont Baptist Church where she will exchange vows with Me. Ronald G. Shelton this evening. Hostesses for the7 affair attended by more than 40 guests were Dianna Giles, Karan Lundeen and Mrs. Dennis Vincent. . ■ alleged “price gouging,” urged Congress to reconsider Public Law 78 to bring- back the braceros. ★ ★ ★ “We need manual labor badly on the farms, and the federal laws should be passed to allow foreign labor," the report said. “Millions of dollars worth of food products are wasted by being left on the vines to rot.” Inadequate labor supply on the farms was one of the reasons given by the AFD for higher food prices. Other reasons, the AFD report said, are increased costa in labor, handling and transportation. NO LOCAL HELP “Domestic labor needed to do the ASb is practically nonexistent” the report said. “It will 'be a long time before Americans enjoy the benefits of lower prices due to mechanization.” The Report cited low profit margins in the food industry. “Any increase in costs must be passed down the line,” said Edward Deeb, executive director of AFD. “No longer" can farmers, processors, wholesalers and retailers continue to absorb the increased costs to them,” Deeb said. Sr ■ The report said the increased costs “is not a case of retailers gouging the public as government officials are leading citizens to believe." Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall ing and an emergency candle is needed, dip a cotton-tipped j stick into a jar of petroleum jelly and then stick the end of the stick into the middle of a Jar so that it is well anchored and light will come through. Thjs will burn almost as long as a r e g u 1 a r candle of the same size and both these items are usually among a camper’s first aid gears whereas a candle is often forgotten.— M. J. T. DEAR POLLY—My grandson used to start working a jigsaw puzzle on the dining room table apd, usually would not finish " before the next mealtime. I got a piece of thin, lightweight wood just a few inches larger than the puzz]e he works and now he can pick up a partly completed puzzle and move it when thq table is needed—MRS. M.C. DEAR POLLY - How does one prevent organdy material from curling when it Is being ironed? I would be most grateful for a solution. — M.R.C, DEAR POLLY—I ani a housewife who also works in a bank. I have noticed how important it is for everyone to carry his Social Security number with him at all times. New government regulations even require it to be Bring the Family Out, for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner / (Breakfast, Too) Arid Enjoy Watching the Planes ' Take Off and Land / Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties ancr Dinners. Room to Serve 125 People. the sky Room AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A.M/to 8i£.M. under new^ Management By the/Prophet. Co. 6500 Highland/Rd. Phone 673-0932 Mssf FrisMbftr BREAKFAST and LUNCH lIlMH flung# WWIyf IHrUO wwiTBB HIKER FOUNTAIN y SStar BMg. — lahby j CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-8971 limssto inn Superb D? facilities for WEDDINGS Engagement Parties Bachelor Dinners Incomparable atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES Tedding Anniversaries Family Celebrations reumutfe U»» Y««ur ^Michigan 4666 Wait Walton BM., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 671-3408 673-0712 77s 2 pairs $ 1.50 SHAWS — Michigan'* fine'jewelers Ysllow gold florenline accent adds an exciting, new dimension to this whits cold ring. A tailored Scandinavian design with the perfect diamond held high be four-prong setting. SCANDtt $250 to 1975. AS LONG AS 2 YEARS TO PAY 24 S. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDIN^ . 'iTT>TTrrn~rrrriT8Tg Ideal surroundings for BANQUETS Dinner Meeting* Business Get-togethers mmm Perfect setting for OFFICE PARTIES Cad Parties Cocktail Gatherings LI.».D.H.».I.» l&Jt J Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT-ADS! Bali Hai REAL CHINA FOR DAILY USE tmfmf-OSIIa^at-IMntihNnl Guaranteed One Year Against Map It Use PLACE SETTING - Choice Of Seven Patterns Open Stftck 2 95 and op POTTERY 52ol Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 RCAVlCTOR ■ COLOR TV 0 New Vitti#25,0fl0ivott chassisp o New VtstaVHF, Solid State UHFtunn • RCA Automatic Color Purtfior (jffc THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON . PE 2-6967 Bamboo, cane and almond-toned pecan woods add up to a most beautiful bedroom, dining room- if elegance is part of your itiecorating schema of things . . . come see Bali Hail And if alegance blended with easy-living, informal charm is also part of the clever plan ... get ready for 0 real voyage of discovery! Bali Hai brings you bothl Does * It so distinctively you'll be delighted you waited 'til now to buy furniture! For the bedroom, you'll find the kind of compelling design you've been searching for. A cane-. accented armoire. A reeded drawer-front dresser. A bamboo-framed, cane-paneled headboard. All these and more, as brilliantly functional as they are beautiful. AiTd far the rest of your home, Bali-•Hal brings you living and dining room designs of equal distinction.. The woods are fine pecan 'with an extraordinary almond finish ... same accent pieces come 'in avocado and citron for extrq,, excitement. or living room grouping dresser ... . $325.00, twin mirrors... $119.00 pr., armoire * $379.00, bed ... $99.95, night stand ... $119.95. 10% DOWN DELIVERS B-4-10 Food Budget Soars Crops Harvested THE PONTIAC TllKSS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International You’ve heard of the victory garden? Make way for the (defeat garden, h ★ ★ The former—circa Work! War n-wdre vegetable pate h e s planted in backyards to ease a threatened food shortage. Contemporary victory gardens aim to fight the cost of living. With such' in mind, young hayseeds at Trembling Timbers, \Jf W W W W 'Ml W ^ W W W IW W \\1/ name of our unstately manor in Westport. Conn., knotted their spines over the ritual of digging, planting, weeding and digging some more last spring. '• ★ ★ * , ' At harvest time the vegetable plot, started wife, great expec-is an. original “defeat garden." VISIONS GONE Gone are visions of letters from the U.S. Department of Agriculture—either, congratulating us on our crops or asking iis to please accept soil bank status. w w i W | • \f f W w w w V W u w Is it worth $5 to you to have a better lawn? That's all it - costs/for a big bag of Scotts famous turf builder. And there’s no better way to perk up/lawn than with Turf Builder — right nowJrhat’a right -— NOW. / Our customers have proved it for theoiselv^. Always Works: you get more results for yoiir r moneYthaa at any other time Of year. Worth 4.95to see for yourself? * 4. TURF BUILDER to fertilize 5000 sq ft 4.95 REGAL FE® and LAWN SUPPLIES Pontiac Store — 2690 Woodward —FE 2-0491 \ Draytop Store, 4255 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 w I www w/ w/ \w n (Scotts)wv mi/ \ipi/ \\i / w w Late Summer Is BEST FOR LAWN MAKING blue^ is the grass ih. for You! }-, • Needs Less Water • Stays Green all Summer • Crowds Out Weeds MERION Kentucky Bluegrass is the grass (or you ii yon want a beautiful lawn of vigoroui turf that stays gresnsr longer. Requires less water because of deep, long rhizomes (root growth). MERJON grows thick and helps Crowd out weeds too. ‘MERION Kentucky Bluegrass is the moet economical lawn .'. . more seeds give greater coverage per pound—and the high germination qualities require planting only one pound to approximately 750 square feet. SOW MERION NOW F§R,A BEAUTIFUL LAWN NEXT SPRINO ALL OF Y6UR LAWN NEEDS IN ONE STOP! • Grass Seed • Fertilizers • Peat Moss • Tools •Competent Advice „ Late Summer* Lawn Mower Clearance/ 25% OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES! TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland load UR-59) Just East of Hie Airport 01 3-7147 .When your farmland goes into the soil bank, Unde Sam pays yoti'a certain amount to stop sowing. The payments, while not-cutting the cost of living, enable ne to meet it more easily. * , * ★ , Thanks to insects, four-footed furry creatures end unexplained disasters our defeat garden-sets a new low in productivity. Planted were peas, beans, tomatoes, Cbrn, potatoes, lettuce—in quantities designed to cut the food bill during summer and leave enough to can or jar for use through the winter. The only jarring experience: Contemplating the sparse hardest. ‘ / - * A 4 ★ Out of 40 mounds of coni' seeds, insects, rabbits and squirrels kindly allowed five to grpw. DROUGHT THREAT These tender stales, threatened by the drought,' responded to daily waterings. If all continues to go well, we should have eight ears of corn by October. Not bushels. Ears. Of the two dozen tomato plants, winged things with rapid jaws overlooked seven. * ★ * 1 • .. . | These are loaded with large green tomatoes, By the next full moon, they should' ripen—if a hurricane doesn’t get them. The lettuce disappeared overnight when it war high as a crew-cut. J We don’t know if the platoon of insects attacking it mowed it' off at ground level—or pulled it' back through by the roots, feast-1 ing underground. ★ w Attackers of the pea patch, though unidentified, left no mystery. COWARDS ALL The cowardly creatures charitably left the bean plants intact. ' „ Other insects didn’t. But the sturdy beans put plenty of starch Into counterattack. We got enough beans for one meal. ★ * ★ The potato plants never did emerge. Moles or something- of the sort decided to help control the potato explosion. They ate what we planted, keeping the spuds from propagating. This defeat garden’s tomatoes cost about $3 a pound. The corn: about $5 per half-dozen ears, That’s not counting labor. It’s no way to cut the cost of living, is it? Use Good Seed The better the grass seed you se — with as little annual, coarse grass possible* — the better your lawn will be and the less chance weeds will have to gain control. October Picked Legislation that would designate the first week in October annually as “National Spring Garden Planting Week" has been introduced in Congress by Sen. Warren 0. Magnuson, 15-Wash. it h The fall period was chosen because it is ideal for gardeners nationally to plant lawns, shrubs, trees and flower bulbs for more colorful spring landscapes. ' ★ A ★ “Beautification results obtained by public agencies "now can and must be matched by individuals,” Magnuson said, ‘%hat we must have is a beautification program that includes in its scope every private home and dwelling in our country.” Baptisia tinctoria blooms from June to August, making it especially desirable for rock gardens. Illegal to Move Plant Materials 'Uninspected If -on one of your occasional visits to Aunt Mary’s (dace she wants to give you plants, trees, of shrubs to bring home, remember there is a state law requiring an Inspection certificate to transport such materials. ★ ★ ★ . The material has to be certified by the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Plant Industry Division. It stems from a law passed way back in 1875. The intent of the law and the amendments that have been made to it from time to time is to prevent the spread of plant diseases and insect pests. Pest-free areas can become infested by bringing in uncertified material from areas that are infested. Provision for certification ap plies to wild plants, shrubs, ami trees as well as those grown by commercial nurseries. HOME CANNING • ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS • BARTLETT PEARS' • TOMATOES HOME GROWN HOURS: Weekdays 9-7 -SUNDAYS 9-5 HURON ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES RITTER’S FtmMuktb 3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684PIXIE HWY., OLABKSTON SAVE UP TO *150" ON ON Wheel jfime -tractors big SUMMER CLEARANCE RRAND NEW 96 MODELS FULL 1YEAR WARRANTY SALE Reo Lawn Skiff k Automatic, no-«hift driva— slngta foot podal give* instant raaponsa, forward or ravtrst. k Choice of two (peed ranges —up to 4 mph forward, 2 mph reverse. b W da track, tilt-proof /Chassis' for smoother, safer operation, b Cuts 82* wide without scalping. Trims up doss to trees, etc. ONLY $Jj DOWN "REO" by WHEEL HORSE | H HAND PROPELLED LAWN MOWER COMPLETE WITH 3'/* H.P . BAGGING ATTACH. SPECIAL! . REG. , *ii4M *8995 LIMITED DDMUITT SUBJECT TO STOCK OB HUD SPRINGFIELD ROTARY TILLERS AND SEE OUR Large Selection of USED • LAWN MOWERS • RIDING TRACTORS • RIDING MOWERS ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES WE MOST MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE FRIDAYS nriL tom’s Hardware 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. SUNDAYS TIL KEEGO PONTIAC Kttgo Hardware No. 1 Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Read 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 583-2660" I fE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. lHardnare SALERSM Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES • Floor Sanders* Floor Edgars e Hand Seeder* Floor Polishers Sportsmen ... Get Your ’66 HUNTING LICENSES! You can install-fur nun comfort lower hunt bills, hualthiur indoor climate! FITS ANY FORCED AIR' HEATING SYSTEM Compltte with 4 installation Knwi(illyw t lost—a tow-priced humidifier with big capacityl Enough to comfortably humidify an average 2,000 sq. ft. housa. Uses no eloctricity. Runs on air powar supplied by your fumaco blower. Distributes humidity whan your fumaco distributes heat. Automatic. Self adjusting. Easy to install by yourself. Or ask us. Be comfortable this winter—order today. PARKER LAWH SWEEPERS LAWN PRIDE $2197 SWEEP IT CHAR... SWttP IT GREEN LAWN SWEEPER Th» porfoct solution to lawn daan up a lothotehing and far tagular u>o thoroa is a thatch d«tamnt. Kamovas clippir 20” PARKERETTE $2089 28” PARKERETTE $308R GRASS SEED PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 10 Ibl.- 24c KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59* CREEPING REO FESCUE Greenfield LAWN 24.6.8 FOOD 2 for 1 SALE l-18-lb. 6-0Zs Bag, Enough For 5,000 Sq. Ft. $4M YOUR SECOND 5,000 SQ. FT. BAD FREE UMIT1D QUANTITY SURJE0TT0 STOCK OR HAND BLACK-TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER Get Ready for Winter. •. Avoid Costly Repair . Tar bate emulsion com-piotaly wuMisaS la fuel and malar all,, motaly 75 sq. ft. par gal i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 B—*il Autumn Best Time for Lawns By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Many experts consider autumn the best time for seeding cool season lawns with Kentucky bluegrass, fine fescue, and Highland bentgrass. The reasons are that soils are warm, weather conditions are favorable, weed growth is decreasing then, and there is no rush of spring garden activity. Dr. Robert W. Schery, director of The Lawn Institute, says turf grasses need moisture immediately to help them sprout. All seeds have virtually water-repellent coats. This is beneficial during storage, but is hindrance to quick sprouting. Many Hints for Arrangers Harvest Festival Success! Blossom Quota Can be Raised Geraniums like crowds — crowds of roots in clay pots. Supply Moisture for Favorite Plant KMART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 50-Lb. Bag Of Michigan Peat III 47' Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 6 Lbs. Campus Green Grass Seed......97c Wee-free rail conditioner. Top dressing for I awn», etc. Turf Builder ...By Scott 4.95 ('.overs 5,(KH)^q. ft. Family Grass Seed, for 2500 sq. ft-4.95 3-CU. FOOT CART WHEELBARROW 4.97 5.66 22-TINE STRONG METAL BROOM-RAKE 67' Our Rep. 5.66. Heavy-duty enamel finished metal cart with over-all measurement of 30xl8xilVfc . Our Rep. 6.66. Heavy-duty 3Vh-cu. ft. size, 25x32x6", with an enamel finish. Graphite bearings. Our Reg. 68c. Broom-rake has long, smoothly finished handle, spring-steel tines painted to prevent rusting. 26" LAWN SWEEPER 14.11 .r>,/2-buhhel lift-out hamper; spring-susjrenrjed, adjustable brushes. Folds for storing. GLENW00D PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Moisture must soak through the protective shell ipto the live part of the seed for "the bryo to begin growing. Constant moisture, warmth and air is needed for best sprouting.' Frequent, light water-ings will supply moisture if I there is no rain. Application of a mulch over the new seeding will help retain humidity near the surface and protect against soil-washing. Straw that is free of grain teds is a good mulch, and in expensive when spread a few straws deep. Other mulches readily available include excelsior, glass fiber mats, woven' netting, sprayed emulsions, coarse bark chips or even a thin layer of grass cuttings. If you are reseeding a small area, pin a clear plastic at the edges with bent wire staples'or large beaded nails. This will act as a miniature greenhouse, retaining nroisture warmth. reseeding a lawn, don’l overwork the soil Churn it a few inches deep. Mix in fertilizer while preparing the soil so that the nutrients can reach the grass roots. If no grading is needed, just spread the fertilizer before cidtivation. If grading is needed, spread the fertilizer after moving the soil. Add lime if tests indicate it is necessary — about 50 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. of lawn. By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Gardeners who missed the recent Harvest Festival of thd Michigan Horticultural 'Society at the Belle Isle Casino put a string arpund their hoe handle to remind them to attend next year. An annual event, it is well worth the trip and traffic to see the bounteous harvests of area gardeners. It closed yesterday. Dominating the center stage was a colorful display of organically grown vegetables by Mrs. 'Stacy Klingersmith of 611 Predmore, Oakland Township. * Exhibiting a luncheon-for-four flat table arrangement in the invitational class was Mrs. F. Gordon Davis of 1152 Buckingham, Birmingham. of 7270 Cedarcroft, West Bloomfield Township, miniatures chairman, and Mrs. William H. Burlingame of 3891 Oakhills, Bloomfield Township, public re- During the winter, set a potted plant in a shallow bowl which For some reason, “pdt’bound” jhas-»a deeP^er of *****'■ geraniums, when regularly fed whJ? ™ ^ ba^ cov‘ and watered, seem to produce nis provides hu^ty for the more blooms than plants with|p]ant at the time when humi-less fulness of roots. Idity is often lacking in the home. Showing in the same class, Mrs. Simon Banda of Dearborn came up with a clever idea for napkin judders. She stained a shellacked natural drapery I rings to blend with her teak-j wood luncheon* plates. YELLOW GOATSBEARD Arrangement schedule chairman, Mrs. Spencer J. Fairhead of Dearborn, displayed many arrangements using dyed s 'of the Yellow Goatsbeard. It is the common ipeadowland specimen that looks like a gigantic dandelion seedhead. “Pick the plant as soon as its seedpod opens. Treat it j gently,” said Mrs. Fairhead, “or you’ll lose some of the seeds and spoil the head. I “If you want to maintain the natural color, merely spray with hair spray. This wijl help held the seeds tight to the head. Pulverizing the soil until it is fine is inore harmful than helpful. The tiny grass seeds take hold better when sifted into chinks between small lumps of soil.| 'If you want to use them ihj colored arrangements, spray with any of the aerosol packaged paints. Wear your oldest clothes and prepare for a mess, for the paint is inclined to get all over everything. “You might try using a large cardboard box. Hold the material to be sprayed inside of it before releasing the■ paint bomb. . “To do the sterns^. . . and usually do five or six of these' at a time . . . all of the same color, of course . . . place them in a block of Styrofoam before spraying. ! ★ ★ ★ “Be sure when you are doing! the heads to keep turning them'1 so that the paint covers all! sides.” Working the soil to a dust will permit the seed to rest on the surface or wash or blow away.. If your seed bed is fine and dusty, you may have to rake the| Horticulture entries were into the top quarter inch of'judged by J. T. Cochran of 155 Assisting the team of six arrangement judges was Mrs. Arthur Schaldenbrand of 27615 Halstead, Farmington Township. # . ■ * soil or roll the seedbed to help it become established, A small amount of seed will go a long way with good seedbeds and mulching that trill tard surface drying and encourage quicker sprouting. Oaklane, Avon Township, with, the help of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Frank of Grosse Pointe. * ★ ★ Also contributing their efforts! to make the show a sue were Mrs. Warren K. Kruger ALL FOUR PIECES all with LUXURIOUS GENUINE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS 90” Sofa phu Mr. & Mrs. Chain and Matching Ottoman Surround younelf with beauty in this dramatic contemporary “inner circle.” ■ Extra lon/tW” sofa, with extra-high tufted back, has curved wood base rail that follows the flowing curve of the sofa. Chairs and ottoman, in your choice of 4 color combinations of solid and floral, also conform to this concept of living “in the round.” . - v Axain Millers’ demonstrate how our lower overhead can Save You Money on fine furaiture. We purchase direct from the Nation’s Foremost Manufacturers not from Wholesalers. Regular $485 OTHER “SOFAS'ONLY” $169.00 EXTRA. QUALITY-FULL LENGTH COOP furniture costs less at NOW *388 limited time offer FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET-Open Evening* Monday and Friday Takes the work out of ceiling installation. Suspend a new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, .or unsightly cracks. Easy-twnstaH metal framework accommodates acous-, tical ceiling panels. No special tools needed. Fashiontone® panels dress up -any room while absorbing irritating noises, the panels are incombustible, washable, and easy to remove for access to water valves, electrical connections. Clearance ALL POWER LAWN MOWERS INSTOCK SAVE.... 15% FALL SALE house l You still have time with Vi PRATT & LAMBERT apex HOUSE PAINT WOULD YOU LIKE A “CREATES FOR YOU” MODERN KITCHEN POOLE LUMBER con put on* in your horn* . . a —■ kitchen planned and built to fit your work ha bite. Call ue this woek for an 'at homo' estimate on remodeling your old kitchen. =■ Jim McNeil will toll you all about our complete Home Improvement Service: LUMBER* HARDWARE B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Study Begun {ln Dem Runoff onCrime,Law Enforcement To Test Georgia's Sentiment LANSING m - Judges, pro-j ATIANTA r_ (Ap. _ Con ^nfcrTme aS law enfirce-Umise^sh which will testl * ^ , Ilf . i the weight of growing progres-l Govern*.'! B Geor»«. ' Special Commission of C r i m e; A^rtaU, 59 who led six candi-j held its organization' meeting dates jn Wednesdays primary, Thursday. It selected a 35-year-1 and Maddox, 50, who ran second | old assistant prosecutor as itfwith about four-fifths as many j staff director, at $15,000 a year. I votes, have little m common but Louis Rome a University of the desire to halt in November, Michigan Law School graduate,!the first Republican threat in a was named to the post. Rome I century, has specialized in working on! . „ „ „ .. youth problems in New York, ReP- Howard H. Callaway, the Ann Arbor and Lansing. H e was state's first GOP congressman an unsuccessful candidate for since Reconstruction, quit lns| Ingham County probate judge in Washington post to try for tlto the Aug. 2 primary. governor’s office. The commission Is part of, a Ironically, Arnall, who served1 nationwide s y s,t e m of study)one term as governor 20 years) backed b y President Johnson, j ago, and Maddox, now an Atlan-j and U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas I ta furniture dealer, have so far i Katzenbach. i campaigned least of all on one I of the issues on which they dif-, fer the most — race. They didn’t have tp. 1 It was common knowledge j that Maddox abandoned the res-| taurant business in 1964 after federal judge ruled he would be fined $200 a day if he refused to serve Negroes. * ★ *■ ‘ Although he is commonly labeled a liberal and a friend the Johnson administration, Ar-nail shuns classification,‘saying he is ‘‘just a native-born Georgian with a program to carry Georgia forward into the 21st century.” * Georgia’s Republican resurgence, beginning with'a Gold-water sweep in 1964, has emphasized that conservative power in the state is still strong. But it has tended to obscure a gain in liberal-moderate strength which gave Arnall’and) State Sen. Jimmy Carter togeth- er- more primary votes , than Maddox and three other antiadministration candidates combined. > / 9, : Free Library Plan td Be Discussed DETROIT (UPI) ^ A proposed two-year library project to open the Detroit Main Library without charge to all residents of the six-county metropolitan area will be the subject of a meeting at the City-County Building Sept. 22. Gov. Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh will be the featured speakers at the session , to which more than" 400 government officials, librarians, board members and education leaders have been invited. On the basis of that strength, Arnall, who has defended the federal government without being specific about it, predicts victory as confidently as he did a year agq when he started campaigning. Older than most of his competition, Arnall still has tried to project an image of youthful progressiveness, promising to revamp the state government and begin a host of new programs with Georgia’s rapidly growing tax revenue. -Maddox, who attributes his success so far to “God and a lot of wonderful Georgians,” has berated the federal government but left many details of his conservatism to the imagination. His grass-roots handshaking campaign brought a rich harvest of rural returns, but stress on mental hehlth and industrial development gave him city strength as well. Businessmen Asked to Hire More Negroes LANSING m - Civil rights leader Whitney M. Young today urged Michigan business leaders to .hire more Negroes and to support , ‘.‘responsible Negro leadership.” g Young,'executive director of the National Urban League, told members of the State Chamber of Commerce: I;:- ★ ’ ★ ★ I* ‘Our problem is not good will!;:; or ill will but no will. If.respon-1:j! sible people do not lead, lrre-sponsible people will. Thus we S have our Black Muslins and Si you have your John Birchers i! and Klans and these Nazi j; groups.” j •: Young, usually regarded as a i; moderate among Negro leaders, j was critical of Stokeiy Car mi- •: chael, head of the militant Stu- j: dent Nonviolent Coordinating i; Committee. |i- “Charmichael was nothing.}!; He’s still nothing,” Young said, i •; Police Laud Negro Aid A DES MOINES, Iowa (APj - Police credit Negro youths-with help in rounding up hoodlums ^ho set off \a, riot here last Monday night that sen t a mob of some 300 young Negroes of them is poprfn a particular situation.^ jin just trying to give thepj a chance because some Jjtoy they will be regulars. “I really got my money’s worth on that move, didn’t I?’’ •was fair and the argument con- Granf /v tinued for five minutes. |a«$wn 21 “Be said that in his opinion||wTno ! ! the ball was fay-, when it-ieft wickUm iw, the park,” Skaff sai^<‘WhatlP^pB“p“’esf Play Four Games in Musial Series Classy Field in 'Mile' at Detroit Track LIVONIA, (AP) - Tqm Rolfe, Amberoid and Beaupy head the classiest field ever in the 18th renewal of the $100,000-added Michigan Mile at the Detroit} Race Course Saturday. A field of 11 is expected in the event, actually run at- a mile and one-eighth. Tom Rolfe, winner of the Preakoess, second hr the Belmont and third in the Kentucky Derby in 1965, is top weighted at 127 pounds in this, the first 5100,000 race in the state’s his-! BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - tory. Four games, were scheduled to-;. Willie Shoemaker will make. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT — Both Umpire Emmett Ashford and Detroit catcher Bill Freehan (11) are emphatic in commenting on a disputed home run by Minnesota’s Harmon Killebrew Thursday at Tiger Stadium. Tigers’ Don Wert (right), also, is firm with his observation;. Bengals rallied for an 8-5 victory aPd a sweep of the crucial series. 2nd Round Today Pifefr carried 234 times, gained 1,095 yards and scored six times. > , > .Ward, who gained 639 yards, and Fisher, who added 575, are tiie Wolverines’ chief running threats. Sharpe averaged more than four yards a cafry in his brief appearances last season. Sailing Lead Held NEWPORT, RL (AP) Stag! of Montreal held a slim lead today with two ram remaining . in the International Dragon Oass sailing series for thU English speaking Union Gup. * executive position with a soft drink firm, avferaged 15.1 points per game since joining the Royals in 1958 from Miami of Ohio. Embry’s forte was getting under the boards and poshing some of bis 6-foot-8, 260-pound bulk around while rebounding. Wilh Jerry Lucas, he formed a potent ,1-2 rebounding combination for the Royals. t. H . Russell, who succeeded Red petition for the United States Auerbach.as coach of the Cel-championship. tics, will be a plpying coach. The fifth ’ and final race is:. Although virtually a 48-min-scheduled for today with 15 tolute-a-game player in past "sea-25 knot winds expected on Long sons, he is expected to spend Island Sound. imore time on the. bench this, 1 Scott Allan of the Newport season while, directing tpe. team. Harbor Yacht Club in California; The Embry deal mark§ Bos-won Thursday’s race to become ton's third dip into, the trade of the three yachtsmen $ied I market since the beginning tirement Sept 2 to accept anT8? in the second round of the his first appearance in the De-! ... ~ 5 rwf 4Ka onniiol Cion UllJtMlt 9rPfi U/nPn nP ri/IPC. tnP 3 Skippers in Tie for Yachting Title STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Three skippers were tied for first place after the fourth day of racing Thursday in the international 5.5-meter yacht corn- finals of the annual Stan Mu- tfoit area When he rides the sial World Series of amateur Pcrwhatan Stable entry, Victor baseball. in four of seven starts this year In first round action Thursday Waterbury, Conn., defeated Ev- ansville, Ind., 5-2, and Seattle, Wash., topped Dearborn, 17-7, m a game called aft$r eight innings. Seattle, the 1960 national champion, jumped off to a 10-0 lead in the first two innings on 11 hits. Dearborn, the 1959 national champ, rallied in the sev- Kart for the lead. The other two -are A. E. Lu-ders of the host Stamford Vacht Chib, who finished, third, and Ernest B. Fay of the Texas Corinthian Yacht Club, who finished fourth.* August. The* Celtics peked up former Duke All-America Art Heyman from New York and added veteran high-scoring forward Bailey Howell earlier this month by sending seven-foot Mel Counts to Baltimore. Deadlock in (Golf Open and second, in two others. BELMONT WIN Amberoid, the Belmont and Wood Memorial winner tfiis year, will be ridden by Benny Feliciano and carry 115 pounds. He’s also won two other major events at Aqueducts aridl has earned $288,212. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — i The Portland Open golf touma-ment is a free-for-all going into today’s second round, but you get the feeling Billy Casper means business. The leading money winner op the pro tour with $107,715, Casper-shot a five-under par 67 Thursday to tie three ‘others for Beaupy, winner of three races}the early lead in the $50,000 and in the money seven times event. wood short of the green. He; watched his chip stop 20 feet short on a soft green and two-putted for a par five. It was a rare slip as he bid for his fourth Portland Open title. He won in 1959, 1960, 1961. Casper, Brown and Goalby, had rounds of 33-34 on th eparj 36-3672 layout. Martindale Scored 35-32. All “four had strings of three birdies on a1 'p right only once in 13 years. ★ ★ ★ Forget the crystal ball, but . remember the defense, when MSU opens its season against North Carolina State at East Lansing Saturday. Last year’s MSU squad, which went undefeated and held No. 1 rank in the nation until its 14-12 loss to UCLA in the Rose Bowl, was stingy enough to hold three opponents— Michigan, Ohio State and Notre Dame — to minus rushing yardage. BIG END Five of the seven front-liners on that' defense didn.’t return, and this year’s line averages less than 210 pounds a man if you don’t count returning standout end Bubba Smith, ‘a 283-pounder. Smith isn’t the only strong defender. Daugherty has cocaptain George Webster at rover back, Charles (Big Dog) Thorn-hjll at linebacker and Jesse Phillips at safety. ★ * ★ But on both offense and de-. Tense, Daugherty worries about what .happens if one of his stars is injured. “This fall’s team will have less depth than any in recent history,” he said. “We’li need the same kind of hick (as last season), especial- . ly freedom from injuries to top v players,” Daugherty added. Returnees on offense include end Gene Wasjpngton, who caught 40 passes for 638 yards and four touchdowns last season, anti halfback Clinton Jones, who led MSU in rushing with a 4.8-yard average in 165 carries. HAWAIIAN DUO Also back is M§U’s “Hawaiian Punch” — fullback Bob Apisa, who/has recovered from a knee injury suffered late in 1965, and barefooted place kicker Dick Kenney. At quarterback is Jimmy ’ Raye, a speedster who played only 55 minutes last year as relief man to ^-America Steve Juday, but ran for 192 yards in 28 carries — an 8.8 average. His passing is* unproven. 3 Local Golfers Lead Tourney nine starts, is expected to be1 ' * * * . p I course-that offers tew haptds! seaiue put me game away wjin ^ front runner Bob ussery is; Although 11 more challenger^for tong, straight hitters. Many} Three Pontiac golfers led the five more runs in the eighth. Beloit, .Wis., defeated Birmingham, Ala., 4-1, Thursday while Dallas, Tex., fell to Waterloo* Iowa, 5-4 fh 11 innings. expected to ride Beaupy, second to Selari in a race at the same distance at Aqueduct earlier this year. Spilled Jockey Quits NEW YORK (UPI) - Tommy Burns, steeplechase jockey who was injured in a spill at Aqueduct Thursday, announced his retirement as a rider immediately following the spill. Bout 1$ Scheduled BUENOS AIRES /(AP) Light-heavyweight champion Jose Torres will meet Gregorio Peralta of Argentina in a 10-round, nomtitle bout here on Nov. 2, it was announced today. niMiyugu ii. itsvi* uiauvngvi iux iWg, SlTii were within two strokes of tiie!birdfe pqtts top as the second round began,} than tap?hs. Casper seemed confident on the]** e*w» 6,436-yard Columbia Edgewater Sob GoSSy Country Club course. Bob Goalby, Bill Martindale nd Pete Brown were tied with Casper, who was strong on tee and green, but faltered on bote many> birdied. ‘ RARE SLIP His drive on the 512-yard Vth hole was good, but he left a •Art Yancey ... John Schlee Laurie Hammer ,..£r Tom Shaw ... .. Steve Reid ib Spanct ... Belberger .. were little more field of the two - month - tong March of Dimes golf tournament that concluded this week. In the men’s division a Pontiac trio Jim Johnson had a net 64, followed ny Don Erskine with 68 and Gary Page with 70/ Mrs. Everett Boyer of Pontiac finishad 3rd in the women’s division with a net 78. The tourney drew 1,888 en-3L37Z70 tries at courses throughout the county. 32-37—M 3135-M ! 34-35-4 m V / C—2 TI1E rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Dodgers Pod Lead Over Pira, 5-3 By the Associated Press • j at eight, in the OQly other NL last week-end, started tye Dodg-Give the Los Angeles Dodgers games- ' |«rs’ first-inning binge with a a mile and they’ll take an inch' Dick Schofield, a former Pi-1 one-out single. After Law re-— all the way to the bank. rate acquired by Los Angeles'tired Willie Davis, Fairly and Thp nofWs walking the fron> ^ New York Yankees J™ Lefebvre singled for one The Dodgers, wauung we—-.iSW-------run and I^u Johnson doubled and Lou Johnson doubled I another across, chasing the Pi-| rate starter.. I O’Dell walked John Roseboro, filling the bases, and the third run scored when shortstop Gene Alley booted Wes Parker’s grounder. Drysdale bounced to third baseman Bailey, but Park-Champion to Defend er 1)631 the throw t0 sec00*! as r Johnson crossed the plate. 01- Crown in Astrodome j then balked the fifth run i home. HOUSTON (AP) — Cassius i m wi.cjC. . . .1. ^ Pirates scored in the run *9 IWbarto ■ rfcbmnihn'j fourth on. Matty, Alou’s single wire toward another National! League pennant, danced to, a five-run lead in the first inning] of Thurslay night’s series open-] er against Pittsburgh but were teetering at the finish of a 5-3 victory that sent them games ahead of the runner-up Pirates. it ★ *r Don Drysdale threw a three-hitter at the stumbling Bucs for 8 2-3 innings, then threw a scare into the Dodger Stadium crowd of 50,599 with successive borne: Cassius Clay Inks Contract fSfpSVSSp do* by ^ bu, It was the tigers’ seventh r]a anH ripvplanH wllliam<; I The Giants buried New York straight victory^cTtheir 12th & in- in 14 gatn^Xw have come ^ fa a’15.found utle two homers by Tito easy, buUh&Wouldn t have it Nov R fa signing took place ,and a1°ther bY Jim W op* way. |in a ring in the center of the1*3!"1; "h?e ®ob scalter^ *pG INNING 1 baseball field of the-Astrodome eight .M6t and squared his ^ After rocking Vern Law and, where the fight will be held. , recor a ' reliever Billy O’Dell for four ... * * * .. - .. , hits'in the five-run first, the It will be the first boxing Nnrthafn Harriprr Dodgers collected three more match in« the multi-purpose, air- "vmisiviii i iuiiiui j hits the rest of the evening. conditioned domed stadium, , f f I |\ L i Drysdale, however, overpaw- which will seat 66,000 for the] in jl|CC6SStUl L/6DUT ered the Pirates, retiring the fight. Prompters claim the fighti first nine men he faced and set-| will break the indoor attendance ting down 13 in a row after Bob Bailey’s fifth-inning double. But, when he threw change-ups to, Clemente and Stargell in the ninth, they wound- up in the •eats. Regan ended the bid with one pitch, retiring Donn dendenon on a fly ball to protect Drys-dale’s 10th victory against 16 setbacks. Third-place San. Francisco moved within one-half game of Pittsburgh by trouncing the New York Mets 104 and Chicago whipped Atlanta 8-2, snapping the Braves’ winning streak record for a fight and also the top money mark -paid to see an indoor bout. - T want to be'the fightingest Pontiac Northern opened its crosscountry season with a 16-41 t r i u rri p h over Inter-Lakes League foe Livonia Stevenson champion in histpry," Clay said Thursday at Cass Benton Park, at a news conference.'following; * * * the signing. "I want to give ev- The Huskies took the first four erybodv a shot at the title/’ j places, led by Mark Cook’s * * * 110:51 winning time. Lawrence The five defenses in one year, Carter, Gene. Santos and Mark will place "Clay second only to1 Kay were two-three-four. The Joe Louis, who put his crown on! hosts John Gore prevented a the line seven times in 1941. j blanking by taking fifth place. Clay repeated his boast that * + • * he would retire anytime he was The PNH reserves also prebeaten but declined to make a] vailed, 19-40, led by Denny prediction about the fight. J Davis. CALIFORNIA , abr* COlUMl 3b 4 01 Fregosl u 3 0 Slebern lb 3 0 Cardepal d II Morton rf JChance p Satriano ph 3 021 _______ ________ 000 OOI 00*- E-Knoop. LOB—California 4 Baltimore ♦. 28—Johnston#, Powell. HR- CANDY FOR THE LIONS - David Blum (87), 204 S. Tilden, presents a box of candy to Detroit Lions’ captain Alex Karras (71) while Wayne Rasmussen (47) and Bob, Kowal-kowski of the Lions look on'. David is a member of the Lakeland Lakers team, in the Suburban Midget Football Conference. Hie Lakers, plus league members in Walled Lake, Royal Oak, Troy, Clawson and Madison Heights are currently conducting their annual candy sale to defray the operating and equiprmint costs of the little league grid program. Scltaal 3b ‘-fmstone cf eposl ss Siebern 1b 3 0 0 0 Lodgers c .Norton rf WSmith If Knoop 2b Malzone ph Cardenal ph Sat! State Small Elevens in Action California-"altimort E—Aparldo. By the Associated Press Ten more of Michigan’s small college football teams join the three major schools in opening the season Saturday with two of them hoping for victories for widely different reasons. Albion, owner of The state’s longest winning streak with seven straight victories, opens at Wheaton in a night game. Ferris State, which -hasn’t tasted victory since a 13-3 triumph "over. Ohio Northern in the 1963 season finale, plays host to the same team in another night encounter': Oregon State is at Michigan, North Carolina State at Michigan State and Lamar Tech at Western Michigan in the state’s major games. Michigan Tech is at Alma, Grand Rapids J. C.-at North-wood, and Olivet at" Franklin in day games, while Marietta is at Hillsdale, Manchester^ Adrian, Augustana at Hope .and Eastern Michigan at Findlay in night ;ason openers. In addition, Central Michigan will attempt to get back on the winning track when it plays host to Youngstown in an afternoon game and Northern Michigan goes after victory No. 2 in night game at Akron. Albion held the longest unbeaten streak in the Midwest year only to see it snapped when Wheaton took a 21-14 decision. The Britons went on to win their second straight MIAA championship and finished with a 7-2 mark. Ferris, which played two ties in 1964 and lost all eight of its games last year, Will field a relatively young team with Muskegon freshman Chuck Allard and Owosso senior Walt Haskins expected to share tile quarter-backing chores. Eastern Michigan, where Ed Mass leads a strong field of quarterback candidates, will be playing the first of two straight road games. The Hurons do not play at home until Oct. 1 Kentucky State. Hillsdale has a slim 33-32-8 edge in season openers in its history but has been 9-2-1 since Muddy Waters took over as bead coach. The Dales defeated Marietta 19-7 last year. Western Michigan will be facing Lamar Tech—Winner of the Southland Conference Championship iast year—for the first time. ■"The Broncos are headed by veteran quarterbacks Ron Seifert and Jim Boreland, both juniors. Seifer was the Mid-American Conference’s second-best quarterback in completions last year. Coach Bill Doolittle has come up with a number of formidable reserves in-rebuilding the interior and defensive line which was weakened by graduations. , mW0xlANES Bring* V recreational ^ facilities md willing to assist iWe recreation/ m bn* " I ?! 5 w - ^ >' w M iiz**'? iseii 11 i i ' k BOWLING PRO SHOP * FOOD ENTERTAINMENT CORAL REEF ROOM BANQUETS, UP TO 350 AIRWAY IAHIS “The Best People Bowl at AIRWAY9 4825 Highland Rd.-M59 674-0424 Kay Rourke Assistant General Manager League Coordinator Certified Inatructor Dorothy Scarrot Lounge-Manager “Casey” Comstock Major League Boxes 0 Apartcie ss t Snyder c« 0 FRobinsn rl Valentina cf King rf Kirklanjl If 4 0 # 0 Rlchrdsn 21 3 2 12 Murcar •« 1111 Tread If 4 112 Papltona cf 4 0 0 0 Whltakar rl RRP.___ i oo oi E—SavOrlna. LOB-WiNjl...— .. New York 4. »—RtcharbBoYar. HR-Klng (2). Tread (r-uKA |a Marla (12). ilngton loyer. HI ! Boyar Cl 4 8 1 5 ) 0, 0^0 0^ I 10 0 Powell 1b 2 10 0 Bowena If 2 0 2 2 DJohnson 2b 4 010 Blair cf 3 0 0 0 Snyder ph .0 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 3 irSri DP—California 1, LOR—California S, Morton. "R ER BB SO L. 0-1) . . 1 1 2-3 3 9 2-3 3 2 3 .1 Drabowsky “laher (w, 6-«, « v « « T—2:31. A— 7417. ' Z KANSAS CITY ' CLEVELAND abrhbl abrh 0 11 Fuller 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 LBrown. aa 0 0 0 0 DOVIo IB 0 10 0 Slebert p 0 0 0 0 Gtntlla ph E—Roof. D^— Kanaaa City 2, Clevelan . LOB—Kanaai City 6, Cleveland 16. 2B-Repoz. S—Edgarton. SF- ,b 4 2 11 Clarke » Valentine cf S 0 0 0 Mantle cf F Howard If 3 0 10 Papltona cf King rf 4 12 2 Troah If Brum ley c 4 0 0 0 Boyar 3b McMulln 3b -1 0 0 0 Ferraro 3b Phillips ph 1 0 0 0 EHoward c Cullen 3b 1110 Clinton rf Brlnkmn as 4 112 Amato aa MCrmlck p 2 0 0 0 Bahnaan p, Hmphrys p 0 0 0 .0 Kirkland ph 0 0 0 O ( Kreutzar p 0 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 BChanca ph 1000 Total , 34 5 6 5 Total* 31 Waahlnftan •<* 1 • ' i Ntw York King (I), Trash-(27), Brinkman (7), CJones cf Lewis If Grots c Alley aa Clemente Stargell I Clndenon —------- Mazroikl 2b 3 0 0 0 (Johnson Bailey 3b 3 0 10 Rosoboro »—•—n„t e 3 0 0 0 Parker It 0 0 0 0 Dryidala 0 0 0 0 Rogan p 1 0 Tartabull cf ! 1 1 Foy 3b : 1 2 Ysfrmtkl If 4 2 0 Conlglaro rf i Stroud rf Buford 3b Agee cf Bradford pr 0 10 0 ll 36 4.10'4, Total 35 5125 go .......... 01 0 0 0 0 0 2 1- ' i .......... 040 010 1 0X- | Jones (2). DP—Boston 2. LOl Chicago 8, Boston 12. 2B—Jos Adair (2). Buford. HR-Agea (20). Buford. SF—Foy. IP H R ER BB Brandon (W, 7-8} . .81-3 0 4 3 3 Wyatt......... 2-31000 HBP—By Higgins (Scott). T—2:31. 1 New Montreal Skater NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - Bobby Sheehan, 18, of Weymouth, Mass., has signed a contract with tiie Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. 1 M 1 L E—Fuentea, Hunt (2). DP-Naw York 1. LOB—New Yo4 7, San Francisco I. 2B— Lanier- 3B—Henderson, Mays. HR— Luplow (5), Fuentea 2 (5), Hart (32), Hitler (2). |p H RER BBSO Shaw (L, 10-13) .... 3' 7 5 5 1 1 PITTSBURGH LOS ANOELES Wills SS 4 0 0 0 ----‘-d 3h 4 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 Schofield 3b 1 WDavIs cf 2 Fairly rf Paglaronl a Law p Michae? ph . -Blass p 00 0 0 Rodgers ph 10 0 0 McBean p 0 0 0 0 Spriggs ph 10 0 0 Shallnbeh p 0 0 0 0 VMMMPHPMMMRPir lob- Plttaburgh 2, LosAngoles 5. 2B— L Johnson, Stargell, Bliley, Lofobvre. HR—Clemente (25), Stargell (31). IP H RER BBSO Lew (L, 1M) .. 2-1 4 6 2 0 0 O'Dell .... .... 114 0 10 11 Blass- .......A 1 0 0 0 2 McBean 0 • .............. 824.5 3 egan ........ 1-3 0 0 ATLANTA CHICAGO Alou lb 4 110 Kotalng jis 3b 301 ■*3 ooo Cline rf Torre c Corty If 10 0 1 Santo 31 IBNRPNI ______0 Boccbella lb 0 1 0 0 Bolling 2b 3 0 1 0 Roudmen if 4 o 2 l woodwrd as 3 0 10 Hundloy c 4 112 Cloningar p 2 0 0 0 Phillips cf 3 110 Total * 20 2 4 2 Total DII7 Atlanta ...........ooo ooo 191-2 Chicago ...........010 000 6 2 x— • E—Hundlay, Cloningar, Santo, Carty. DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Atlanta 3, Chicago 4. SB—M.Jons, Aaron. S—Torre. SF— Carty. < j Jenkins (W, 5-7) . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J j ONLY $1 BUY ’EM : BY THE j POUND! j [Cheaper Than Steak!)* FULL 4-PLY S NYLON PREMIUM S WHITEWALL RRESS ■ Member Detroit All Star Classic. Ball Fitting Sarah Dean Bea Manning PER LB. [Plus Fed. Exc. Tax Exchange Any Size Lifted: \ 6:50/13 - 7:35/14 -1:25/14 - 8:11/11 fi • 1:00/73—7:75/14 — 5:55/14 — 5:45/15 | ■ Sale Ends September 24th j Come On. In And Well Weight You Out 1 ■ A Good Set Of Tires - See Our Chefs J CARTER, FORTIN or BEYI CARTER TIRE CO. £ 370 South Saginaw f At South Exit of . ■ Wide Track Drive Pontiac FE 5-6136 I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I THE PQtttlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lft, I960. C—■# Eight to Join Football 'Hall' Tributes Are Planned for Ex-Pros CANTON, Ohio (UPI)-Eight, new members will join the elite of professional f o o t b a 11 this weekend during the fourth annual enshrinement at the National Professional Football Hall of Fame. ★ * * The Hall of Fame building is I the termination point of a large parade in which the new members will ride in open cars amidst floats in view of about I 100,000 persons Saturday. J The new members, who will-raise the total to 39 enshrined, ! were’ Joe Guyon^ former half-1 back with the old Canton Bulldogs and .New York Giants; A r n i e Herber, halfback with Green Bay and the Giants; George MacAfee, former Chicago Bears halfback; Steve Owen, long-time coach of the Giants. :★ „* ★ . Hugh (Shorty) Ray, National Football League official; Clyde (Bulldog) Turner; center -with the Chicago Bears; Bill Dudley, great halfback with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Detroit Lions, and- Walt Riesling, longtime player with many NFL teams and former Steeter coach. Owens, Ray and Riesling are deceased, but representatives will be here Satunlay to accept the tribute in their name. Jet Auto Stops By Drag Car on Goodwill Tour By FLETCHER SPEARS Hanging from the sleek body of Fred Sibley’s jet dragster is a sign:‘Help Wanted.’ It’s one of several small signs Sibley places on the dragster when it’s on display. AU of the others warn the curious to keep ‘Hands Off.’ The dragster’s one of several owned by Walter Arfons Enterprises of Akron, Ohio. Sibley, one of several drivers working with die Arfons’ organization, was in Pontiac with his jet auto yesterday for a brief stop before heading to Motor •E TM Associated Press AUKLAND, New Zealand - Kid Lano-srd, 137,-Melbourne, Australia, outpoinr-d Oavey Patterson, 137, Reno, Nev., 23 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 9 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Pontiac Press Photo SLEEK VISITOR — One-of drag, racings most outstanding cars, the Avenger, ’owned by the Walter Arfons Company of Akrori, was a visitor in Pontiac yesterday. The car on display at Airway Lanes yesterday is on a fund raising tour for a young dragster who lost his legs in July. The Standings American League Won Lost Pet. Behind Baltimore VI 55 .623 — Detroit .82 65 .558. 7 Vi Minnesota 80 68 .541 12 * CmoWB 26 477, .510 16W California 73 73 .500 18 Clavoland 73 76 ,4?0 19Vj Kansas City .... 69 80 .463 23Va New York 66 83 .443 26Va Boston .... 67 85 r .441 * 27 Washington 66 85 .437 27li Thursday's Results Washington S-S, New York 4-10 Boston 5, Chicago 4 Detroit 8, Minnesota 5 j, .Baltimore 2-4, Califomir0-3 Kansas City 1, Cleveland 0, 11 Innings Today's Gamas 0 Cleveland (Ball 14-12 at Detroit (Wilson 18-10 or Aguirre 2-8), night Kansas City (Krausse 13-8) at Washington (Moore 3-3), night Chicago (Harlan 8-12) at Baltimore (McNally 13-4), night Minnesota (Boswell 12-5) or Merritt 5» 13) at New York (Bouton 2-7), night California -(Newman 4-7) at Boston (Stange 7-8), night ,i Saturday's Gamas Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore Minnesota at New York . California at Boston „nly games scheduled. Sunday's Gaihes Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Chicago at Baltimore Minnesota at aw York California at Boston National Laagua , Wan. Lost Pet. Bahind tbs Angeles .... 86 59 .593 — - Pittsburgh 84 62 .575 2ft San Francisco .84 63* .571 3 Philadelphia . 1.79 68 * .537 8 St. Louis .. %... 76 70 .521 10ft Atlanta 76 71 * .517 11 Cincinnati 71 74 .470 15 Houston 63 85 .426 24Vi New York - 60 87 .408 27 Chicago ... .... S3 73 .363 33V4 Thursday's Results , San Frdhcisco 10, New York'4 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago i, Atlanta 2 Only games scheduled. o Today's Gamas Pittsburgh (Veala 14-11) at Los Angelas (Koufax 23-8)., hlght New York (Fisher 7-14) at San Francisco (Sadeckl 5-8), night Philadelphia (Short 18-8) at Houston (Cuellar 10-7), night. Cincinnati (Maloney 14-7) at Atlanta (Jarvlt 4-1). niBht St. Louis (Gibson 17-10 and Jackson 12-13) at Qiicago (Koonct 5-4 and Simmons 5-6) 2 ' Saturday's Gamas St.aLouls. at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco . Sunday's Gamas St. Louis at Chicago , Cincinnati at Atlanta New York at Houston 2 Philadelphia at Los Angelas • Pittsburgh at San Francisco- City Dragway where he madeister,” he said, benefit appearance last.night. I The eiu^ lad., native is __ , ,1 in a different city every week Proceeds from the show last, with his dragster. Ust week mght went to a driver friend of jt was Bowling cmMy., Sibley’s, Doug Rose, who lost) Md Aen Huntington, W. Va. both legs in an accident July 4, Next week he-U be in West when his Green Monster-racer .gajem | went out of control and hit" the ■ „ ’ guardrail. ' ® a dead start Sibleyl , zooms- to 295 miles an hour in LOSES LEGS 1,380 feet. He uses a couple of The guardrail sheared off the I parachutes Along with normal For the money, Sibley crawls into tile front end of a needlenosed, 3,489-pound jet dragster, turns on the jet engine that develops 10.00Q, pounds of thrust and skims along a quarter-mile track three inches from the groumPan almost 300 miles an hour. He makes three runs. Each takes about six seconds. GREAT REFLEXES "You need great reflexes,’ says Sibley. He might have added, “and nerve/’ -Sibley has been racing for 15 years. “I’ve ridden everything from a go-cart to the‘jet drag- brakes to bring the vehicle to a halt. Sibley has no idea how (ast the car will go. “It’ll go 295 when it isn’t even breathing hard,!* he said. j HOUSE '' ,\\ U 10-8 . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, 24, 25 28625 TELEGRAPH JUST SOUTH OF 12 MILE TraveLcamp #1 & #2 HEILITE CAMPING TRAILERS ROM foi ?AM7«ti| MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILERS CLOSE-OUT DRAW-TITE TENTS ON RENTAL AND WOODEN CANOES DISPLAY UNITS _*_C*MPING SPECIALISTS SINCE I EM (MM06 MEMBER! ■ There was no insurance The 32-year-otd Sibley, marled and father of three chil-ren, is a . member of that breed f racers who get their kicks and make their living on the Irag strips. Sibley’s ‘Help Wanted’ sign may or not be a joke. Either jwqy, there’s no long-line of applicants. Mo—at foot hkitootw (fwow cup) » Mon-.it. control fai.b» with accwrotol] celthftod d.pth —d on»l. odju.t- > Noovy-duty wochlaod bow I Auiilioty (root hlodo .hi. Id I tuih-in t.wdu.t *|octar > Pictur. windM blade ihMBy I Hohcal eowddw McMBB SAW SERVICE* 1141 Baldwin FE 2-MI Canadien Signs MONTREAL (AP) — Right winger Bobby Rousseau, leading scorer for the champion Montreal Cana'dieiis last season, has signed his 1966-67 contract with the National Hockey League Club. Rousseau had 30 goals and 49 assists in 1965-’66. CANT BEAT THIS FOR FAMILY SPORT JOIN A MIXED LEAGUE Mon. -10 A.M. (for You Night Shift Workers) Friday, 9:00 P.M. Father & Son. Starting Sun. Sept. 18th, 1 P.M. HURON BOWL , 2525 Elizabeth. Lake Road PONTIAC FE 5-2511 and TE 5-2525 By JERE CRAIG Yes, Kay is at Airway!. Frank Benning lost count gf the times he had to answer the question last weekend. The problem arose as a result of a story in last Friday’s special Press bowling section that an-, nounced the appointment BASIC INTRODUCTION—Comedian Dick Van Dyke did a movie sequence recently at a California bowling establishment. Van Dyke apparently thought a preliminary meeting of the ball and a pin might improve his scoring potential. Orioles Find Limited Help r'YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED^ TO RELAX IN A PRIVATE. BAJH. HjO+Hot Rocks= sflun IN ' By the Associated Presg, -Forgive Hank Bauer for his furrowed brow. Sure, Baltimore is winning games again and edging closer to its first American League pennant, but Bauer’s still frowning. The Orioles reduced their magic number' for clinching the | flag to seven Thursday night with a 2-0, 4-3- sweep against California' but the heroes were a pair of players who won’t be able to help Bauer against the National League champions next month. RocDcie Tom Phoebus, making bis first major league start, pitched the four-hit shutout in the first' game, striking out eight. He was brought up from Rochester of the International League after Aug. 31 and is ineligible for the World Series. PINCH SINGLE Veteran Charley Lau, who has spent most of the season on the disabled list, delivered a pinch single that drove in the Winning1 run in the bottom of the ninth in the nightcap. He was added to the active roster after Aug. 31 and also will watch the Series from the sidelines; , The double victory ended a four-game Oriole losing streak but the lame duck heroes left Bauer less thao-ecstatic. He Wasn’t the only one unhappy in the American League Thursday. WATERFORD HILL SAUNA It tl Dixie Hwy. Call 674-2830. I “STAY AHEAD WITH E.C.I.” ( All Models in Stock At: Town & Country Radio & TV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 - Mon.-Fri. 9-9—Sat. 9-6 674-015] BOWLING IS FAMILY Two Bowlers Near Record AKRON, Ohio—With just two more PBA tournaments remaining on the 1966 schedule, Dick Weber of St. Louis and Atlanta’s Wayne Zahn continue inching forward in their quest To break Don Carter’s official one-year earriings record of $49,972 set in ! 1962. ' Weber leads the 1966 PBA jjponey race with $48,255, inciud-j ing $330 for a 21st-place finish (.in New Orleans last weekend. Zahn finished 11th in New Orleans and picked up a check for $800 to bring his_ 1966 official earnings to $44,670 and remains ! second behind Weber. The pros take a several-week break now to prepare for the 1966 PBA National Championship at Garden City, Long Island, Nov. 1-6. First place in the. National Championship will j pay $10,000, with $5,000 going to ! the runner-up. There was Sonny Siebert; who allowed only four hits and went all the way for Cleveland, but lost a 1-0 toughie in 11 innings to Kansas City. The winner? We? Stock one of seven pitchers who shared the shutout for the Athletic^, The Indians outhit the A’s 10-4, but Kansas City scored the only run. YANKS RESCUED New York Yankee Manager Ralph Houk couldn’t have been too happy over the prospect of falling into lajst place after dropping the opener of a„double-header Id Washington 5-4. Rookie Stan Babnsen rescued the Yankees fromythat indignity by beating the Senators 10-5 in the nightcap. I Carl Yastrzemski’s 1,000th major league hit highlighted! Boston’s four-run second inning! and helped the Red Sox to a 5-4 victory over Chicago. It was Boston’s eighth straight triumph over the White Sox in Fenway Park and Eddie Stanky wasn’t smiling over that. Consecutive homers by Brooks Robinson and Curt Ble-fary gave Phoebus his victory in the first game. The homers came in the sixth inning against loser Dean Chance. of Jim Rutkowski at Airway Lanes. Jim was listed as an assistant manager at Airway, a post the popular Kay Rourke has held since the establishment opened. Although the story included a mention that Mrs. Rourke still holds her position at the establishment, many of the readers apparently didn’t notice it and were concerned about Kay’s whereabouts. Benning disclosed lie’s never had so many telephone calls about the same subject. Happily, let it be known that Kay retains her responsibilities as Benning’s general assistant. Rutkowski will concentrate on instructing and running the pro shop. He also is very interested stimulating league bowleg to contribute ’to the Steve Nagy Fund. is recovering well and hope£ to be home this weekend. / Dorothy is picking tfp the counter duties while/ Chuck Heimke will oversee the mechanical items for Mel who won’t return to yrork for at least another month. He entered tlto; hospital Sept. 5, the couple^ wedding anniversary, and/fhe surgery was done two days later. It was almost two years ago that Mel suffered a heart attack that led to hi? wife's increasing her dual responsibilities. ★ ★ ★ Here’s wishing a steady, complete recovery to Mel, and a sincere salute to dedicated, industrious Dorothy. Benning reports interest Is growing in an afternoon ladies’ classic league at Airway for women “With 145-or-better averages^ Neoma Johnston is arranging the league details. RECUPERATES Mel Moore, longtime manager of Fairgrounds Bowling in Milford, is recuperating in Room 425A at Pontiac' General Hospital after surgery on his. gallbladder. Wife Dorothy, a business partner for 18 years at Fairgrounds and a marital mate for 48 years, reports that Mel, 59, AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC USED CARS Vi Mil* North of Mir.cl. Milo L 1701 S. Tolograph FE 0-40)1 Authorized VW Dealer Check Injuries , BOSTON (UPI): ^ Catcher Mike Ryan and infielder Eddie Kasko of the Boston Red Sox, will undergo special hack examinations todhy to determine the extent of their current injuries. OPEN BOWLING DAILY »** tt»m 30 E. MONTCALM 335 I Example: Why Gamble? Don’t pay $100 to $400 for any car.. Take the gamble out of car buying and deal with us. 1966.Plymouth Sattelite, 2-Dr. Hardtop. 361-V8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio. Power Steering. W*5,.W. tires. Bucket seats with console. Full Price $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham 647-3211 There's a League to Suit Everyone JOIN OUR FAMILY LEAGUE SUNDAY, 1 P.M. Father and Son or Daughter Mother and- Daughter or Son SATURDAYS TEAM OPENINGS Redwood Cjty, Calif. Airway Classic Has Top Totals » Good Sdores Posted at Hur«?t, West Side -r-Airway Classic League bowlers outshone the keglers in the West Side and Huron classics with some highly respectable scoring Tuesday night., -Bob Angell was top man, get-1 ting a 289—683 combination. His] chief competition - came from Don OggL (250-257—676) while Joe Bonfiglio had 664. Keith’s Collision hit a 3098 team ^aeries, followed closely by Wonderland Lanes’ 3081. Monday night at West Side, Ed Gibbs posted - 245-224-667. &on Pennell hit a 256-and the North Hill Lanes squad reached 3084 in winding eight points. The house team had a 1093 game. -*At‘ Huron Bowl last Friday, defending champion Herk’s Auto Supply, started off in first iplace by taking eight pbints. tiMnoo Individually, Don Martell was :$i5!«o5'.oojbest with 248—650. Joe Foster w recorded 232-649 totals. I Junior League Day I Starting Sept. 17 \ 10 A.M. -Jr. Classic - 140 ' ■ Avg. or Bettor I Praps. 1-12 Yrs. Old 1 Juniors 13-15 Yrs. Old I 1 P.M. Praps. 1-12 Yrs. jOId Juniors 13-15 Yr*. Old Thoro are still a few j team opening? for mixer (•’agues. ► MOMS and DADS Saturdays .... 7 P.M. I Mondays...... 8 P.M. MOMS-LADIES’ TRIO Wednesdays ... 1 P.M. Fridays....... 8:38 A.M. 1 Four Ladies on a Team AIRWAY LANES 482S Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0424 Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE on any car-in our large ! stock of new Cadillacs j • now on hand! BRAND NEW 66 Cadillacs -with complete factory equipment. Immediate Jerome Motor Sales 1980 Wid. Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1 £$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: SAVOY LANES % * SOI 24 NEW DRUNSWICK LANES A 2 PINSETTERS OPEN BOWLING Morning, Afternoons *wpR. and After r A , 9:88 P.M. QrobLCuom 7, T?iiouiig*Roo«/ Sr Lowtqe, Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Jerre Maynard Says, “Don’t Miss Out!” MODEL SAVE Last Chance To Buy. the Model of Your Choice 1966 Demos Now On Sale Save Up To *1000°°! All Cars Greatly Reduced HAROLD TURNER •OAKLAND-COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER “There Must Be A Reason” 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-1500 tpedalt FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 40-4x8 Oak Pre'finished 50—4x8 Cherry Prefinished 30—4x8 Teak Prefinished 30—4x8 Walnut Prefinished Cosh and Carry Priced to Still 1x6”-8”-10”-artd 12” CLEAR REDWOOD PRE-FINISHED PANELING FROM ONLY ’2" American Mini-Cube v»> Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling rtii?bad or Controls • Fro# of Residue • 99.9% Rum Salt : • Totally Solubla 80 Pound S4CB Bat 1 ‘-STOPS WATER! THOHOSEAL « $7*0 Com*, in 7 color. U*’ ■ WATERPLUG ' .... Step. Actiy. Wot.r lmm.diot.ly ” QUICKSEAL h SI' Smooth Finiih Coot “** ■ DUST CONTROL Blanket Insulation, CALCIUM CHLORIDE 1% Inch ... $35 parAjl For dirt driveways, roods* arid onpaved parking Iota. 2 lnch.....S4T porM 100-lb. Bag $3.00 3 Inch $55 par M HEATING and C00UNG DIVISION SALES Toridhlit SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND serviced.. , 24-HOUR SERVICE 566 North Saginaw FE 3-7.171 MAHOGANY LUMBER and MOULDINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS' BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 641 North Saginaw Straat * ' Open 8-5- Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2621 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1966 C—4 LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Controls Are Urged to Guard Kangaroos By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia - An American- conservationist has advised Australian government controls to protect the country’s kangaroo industry, Government control would develop and stabilize the industry, and protect the kangaroo from uncontrolled slaughter, Dr. R. E. Dasmann, senior associate in' the American Conservation Foundation, Washington, told a wild life seminar in Adelaide. ’■ Maintenance of the kangaroo meat and hide trade is, in the long run, important for the conservation of the kangaroo itself, he said. Only if the economic value of the meat and hide trade is recognized, is it likely that the kangaroo will be protected from uncontrolled shooting as a resource of some value to the nation. ★ it ★’ “But the industry ..is so .unstable, it is a very risky thing for private enterprise tackle,” he said. Consensus of the seminar was that state governments should handle marketing; of the meat and hides, thus bringing in a substantial income to the government. The harvest of kangaroos could thereby be kept at a level the population could support. Government control of Skin-; ning and preparation of the meat-would ensure the production of high-quality meat. ■T think this type of approach would do much not only to protect the kangaroo as a species but to stabilize the industry and bring some revenue into the state faunal departments,” Dr. Dasmann said. Divorces rom Judith Przybyinskl n Thaddeus C. Watkins n C. Gerald Csehrbigtr n Theodora C. Dunn SPECIAL FOR FOOTBALL SEASON Nt Of FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw — F| 3-7114 i Vk Comejn, Ph. FE 3-7114 or Mail Coupon r I Npme................_________*........ ' j Address.......S...........City........ I ■ □ Chock or M. O. enclosed □ Charge □ C.O.D. Mail orders add 4% sales tax , | WIDE-RANGE TRANSCEIVER SET • Send and receive up to 3 miles depending on terrain! Useful where phones are not available, step-saver in the heme for’between-room communication; great on hunting and fishing trips or for communications on the job. Hundreds of usesl . Dynamic speaker microphone. Complete with' 9-volt battery, strap, instruction book and 190-day warranty. Weighs only 12 ozs. COMPLETE OUTFIT |WKC, 108 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. , Please send me ... O Watkie Talkie Set at 39.95 • Transceiver • Transmitter • Batteries QQ95 °'set PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r • No Down Payment i • 90 Days Same a (Cash l e Up to 36 Months to Pay ‘ 4-BIG REASONS^WHY WE WON’T BE When You Buy at Drayton Home Furnishings WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE QUALITY AND ECONOMY ‘FURNITURE APPLIANCES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE-ALL WITHIN YOUR PERSONAL BUDGET “PRICED AT SAVINGS, TOO” That if you can buy the same merchandise for less, we will refund the difference! We sell only nationally advertised brands The easiest terms in town ... you can open a credit account with us in just minutes! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS HAS BEAUTIFULLY CORRELATED OUTFITS FOR THEM ALL! YOUR CHOICE OF EVERY POPULAR STYLE IN SMARTEST COLORS AND FINISHES AT HUGE SAVINGS. TRADITIONAL Diamond tuftod styling ceil • construction, self-decking, colors to select from. CONTEMPORARY STYLING IS WHAT YOU WANT? COME IN AND YOU'RE SURE TO FIND THECOLOR YOU WANT FROM OUR SELECTION. Only the look is expensive. All foam rubber reversible cushions. Provincial print colors." Elegant is the HOME FURNISHINGS , DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 674-0434 5050 DIXIE HWY. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge V'9853 ♦ Q J 9 6 ♦ J 10 9 NORTH (D) 4K65 V K 4 2 ♦ ATS 4A864 WEST EAST 4 A'Q'JIO 9 V 10 8 ♦ 10 2 AQ753 SOUTH ♦ 8 3 2 V AQJ7 ♦ K843 *K2 , „ North-South vulnerable West North East South , 1 * Pass 1 V 1* 2f Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 10 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY | opened a Short diamond suit so (South decided not to count on that. He was looking at {opr sure tramp hicks. There were two ways that he could make & j fifth. One way would be to j raff two of dummy’s Clubs in I his own hand. The chief risk I would be if West held only two clubs. (South would have : to raff the first club with his seven of tramps.) | South decided against tha/i play. The alternate play was/to Tuff a diamond in dummy. “ South had assumed that /West jwas short in diamonds there •would be no danger of am over-ruff by East but an/uppercut by West might prove embarrassing. did the defense ho good. South played out his three top trumps. Then he led a club to dummy's ace and ruffed a club with the seven of hearts. East used his high trump to ruff his partner’s good spade. V*CHRD Sensed i | , . . . i, , South finally decided to RR . counted ei^it top tricks. Lfter diamonds/He won the He also assumed he would make|Qrst diamond inr his own hand' a ninth trick with dummy s kingjarMj promptly/led a diamond! of spades. HiSjfoack to.dummy’s ace. A third* problem was- to diamond was' won by East, find a tenth' , 7* „ . West discarded tbe queen of spade s a nd East led a spade to his Partner's ace. A spade continuation was won by dum- Q—The bidding has been: North East South 1 ♦ Dble 2 4 3 4 4 V 4 4 Pass Z. Pass 5 V Pass Pass Dble Pass ? YOu, South, hold: 4QJ10976 *5 4Q32 4854 What do you do? A—Remember the bid of two spades? If partner understands what it showed you trust his judgment and past. TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West redoubles. North and East pass. What da you do now? Answer Tomorrow Retail S Show a Drop WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department said Thursday retail sales dropped almost 9 pet/ cent during the , week ended Sept. 10. Tbe week included the Labor Day holiday. k * ★ Estimated sales at $5,488 billion were 9 per cent above the comparable week last year, whichalso included Labor Day. •k ★ ★ Sales of durable goods totaled $1,616 billion and nondurables $3,872 billion. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg 0065 WHO DON'T NEED DOGS ARE VERY, VERY LONELY DOGS/ THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grubert The. Chinese were-the first produce objects made of cast iron. C a s t-iron objects have been found, there which date back to 513 B.C„ according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Crash Injuries Fatal to Woman LANSING (AP) - Lydia Marrow, 75, of Lansing was injured fatally Thursday In‘a two-car smashup on M43 in Eaton County. Her husband, Fred, JBl, "was hospitalized at Lansing in fair condition. Driver of the other car, Miss Nancy Leak, 19, of Lake "Odessa suffered minor injuries. ny’s king. South came to h own hand with the king of clubs and led his last diamond. JACOBY ply set it up. /west forced dummy’s king byj but it looked as if West hadlruffing with the six spot but it • BERRY’S WO if j.D -II I •Astrological -;Fo|^|^|:; By SYDNEY OMAR* For Saturday "The wita man contrail till da . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 31 Apr. It): chance to perceive truth is enh< Be persistent, courageous. If you up to principles . . . day represent! achievement. Give your best . . TAURUS O a best. mHIV... |_____________________ legal mat- ters are concerned. Be reedy, alert. Keep mind 'open to creative suggestions. Get sufficient rest in evening. GEMItyf (May 31 - June 30): Home, domestic conditions accented.- Your ability to /work out intelligent program Is highlighted. Best to accept cooperation ottered. Don't try to go It alone. CANCER (June 31 - July 33): Children could require some attention, Cdncentrate on creative approach . . . Investigate meaningful hobbles. Day features pleasure, romance, self-expression. LEO (July 33 - Aug. 33): Now you con push ahead to complete essential task*. Further delay only complicate* affairs. Know this and act accordingly. Beit course on* ot reliance upon past experience. v VIRGO (Aug. 33 - Sept. 33): Accent dealings with relatives. Take lourney If necessary. Be ready to go anywhere to accomplish mission of harmony. Then . ir best efforts. YOU can shin* »t' socle IJ affair tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33"«- Dec. .31): I Clandestine meeting, agreement Indicated! ha idy to utilize alternative method. .. j being versatile, ready for sUr-1 '• prises. Keep senses attuned. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33 - Jan. V): Un- j ,h usual procedure rings bell of .eccomplish-_ —* c-iend* ' ready, willing to eld. nit . pride to Stand In way of progress. i - i AQUARIUS (Jan. 30 - Feb. 1S)r Career! otential can be profitably ' discussed. I ixpress confidence. Realize your own! accomplish basic aim. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mai knowledge. Consolidate f sized1. Highlight domestic tranquility. ★ ★ ★ IF SATUqpAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ' . ■ you are capabla ot handling re-iponsibility. You are a natural organizer . are capable of helping others find heir proper niche. ir.it ★ ' GENERAL. TENDENCIES: Cycle t I or SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special wotd to VIRGO: FlKlsh essential tasks. No; more delay I (Copyright lfM, General Features Csrp.) : Fin* ti possessions. Seek out Don't believe fantasies upon FACTS. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 e 1946 hr NEA, Inc. v “Sorry we can’t make the loan, laddie, but as I said-money’s a wee bit TIGHT now!” ' BOARDING HOl/SE ____ Utiliza Follow through circumstances fi Hospitals Due Survival Kits Emergency Items to High-Risk Locations WASHINGTON-Medteal sup-, plies that will'lake care of the critical needs of disaster yic-tims for 39 days are to be placed in the nation’s hospitals by the U.S. Public Health Service. Also, Packaged Disaster Hospitals/ formerly assigned to the Office of Civil Defense, but the responsibility - of the Public Health Service since 1962, will be transferred from 2,699 locations throughout the United States to community hospitals in high-risk locations. Each package contains 200 Army cots, a water tank and other emergency items. Dr. Henry C. Huntley, chief of the PHS division of health mobilization, said that any massive disaster, whether brought about by a weather catastrophe or a nuclear attack, would create a strain on available medical resources. Close coordination between -the local Civil Defense organization and. the local medical Community is -therefore being encouraged. ★ * ♦ Salvaging of items that cannot be kept on the shelf indefinitely will be. a prime advantage of the new approach, inasmuch is hospitals can rotate such expendable material. Senators Pick Douglas, Hart WASHINGTON (AP) - The Great Lakes Conference of SemJ ators announced Thursday the election of Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., as its chairman and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mkk., as vice chairman. - / The group, at a meeting called by Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., chose 'Douglas as a successor to the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. •JIT OUR WAV J THEM MECHANICAL GENIUSES DON'T Seem to have ANY SENSE OF HUMOR-SEE WHERE TH' GUY . FAINTED TH'1 J SAFETY “ZONE AROUND THAT \ JOB WITHOUT MOVIN' EVEN S A NUT TH' BULL'S USED \ TO THEM THINGS— TH'GUY THINKS \ PAINTER THE TEMPORARY PROMOTION THE BORN LOSER JBy Art Sansom By Jim Berry ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin P’YOU KNOW HOW MUCH FRUIT AN’ MEAT AN’STUFF IT'P TAKE FOR BARTER TYHITFIT TH’ ARMY?? BUT IT WAS JUSTAN IPEA.GUZ WELL FOR6ET 1 IT/ AN' GET ME SUMTHINI ~ywr, i'm HUNGRY' By Leslie Turner TRYING TO SERVE HIM A SUBPOENA YEARS,..ANP CAWT EVEN LEARN Wl EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider / VOU SEE. MONIQUE, \ [ I'M NOT EXACTLY THE \ AGGRESSIVE TYPE! J f I TAkE LIFE AS \ f IT COMBS! WHATEVER ] WILL BE ...WILL BE! / V WHY FIGHT IT ? J ( AFTER ALL, VUHAT \ l DOES A PERSOW LIKE J { ME REALLY NEED J \. IN LIFE? // & X ll By Ernie Bushmiller HOW DO you STAY SO HAPPY IN THESE, t—-PERILOUS I J TIMES ? X OH,AUNT ] FRITZI— N IF YOU WANT ME, I'M UP IN THE ATTIC By Bud Blake Walt Dtaney FOR TWQ THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1966 C—7 11 Outpacing Diplomacy Business: One World The following are top prices covering sales .of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce fruits Applet. Chenenoo, bu. ... Applet. Crab, bu......... Applet. Graham Spy, bu. Applet; Greening, bu. ... Applet, McIntosh, bu. ... Applet, Wealthy, bu. ... Applet, Wolf River, bu. .. Blueberries, crt. ....... CantelMipes, bu. ......... Grapes, Concent, Pk. Bsk. Peaches, Emrta, bu. ... Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. Readtee, J. H. Hale, bu Peaches, Kale Haven, t Plums*.Stanley, bu........... Watermelon, ... Beans, Gr. Rd., bu........... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . Beans,' Ramaij^bii......sir, NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market struggled to continue its rally into a sixth straight session but gains were being trimmed'early this afternoon as' pre-weekend caution prevailed. The market was mixed at the opening and soon afterward developed a generally higher trend despite profit taking both on glamor- stocks and blue chips, The list began to ease off after about an hour, however. Even so, the Dow Jones industrial average by noon could show a gain of 2.68 at 816.98. t. Mi. Cabbage, Rad, bu. ... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standards bu. Carrots, dz. bch...... Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 d Celery, Pascal, crt. .............. 425 Celery, white, crt..... Cauliflower, di............ ........ Chives, dz. bch. ...................1.75 Com, Sweet, 5 doz. bag ...... ’c Cucumbers, Dill, *,bu........ Cucumber, tlleers, bu........ ABC Con .10 5 19* 19* 10* - Kohlrabi, dz. bch, . Onions, Breen, dz. bet Onions, Dry, 50-lb. Ba Onions, Pickling, ®. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bd Parsley, root. ... Parsnips, Cello Pak . Peas, Blacfcave, bu. . Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Potatoes, 50 lbs. ..... - Potatoes, 20 lbs. ..... Pumpkins, bu........... Pumpkins, ton .......... Radishes, white, dz. bd Radishes, Red, 1 dz. tx p.hubarb, outdoor, dz. t Squash, Acom, bu. ... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bo. Squash, Turban, bu. . Squash, Italian, 1 bu. Squash, Summer, 1 bu. Tomatoes, bsk.......... Tomatoes, bu........... Turnips, Topped ....... Turnips, dz. bch. Collar?, gr Kale, bu. Mustard, b LETTUCE AND MIENS ££ Sftfcl Endive, pk. Md... Endive, bleached '. iSfiftJ&U:-: Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY • DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pe on No. 1 live poultry: DETROIT EGGS ? DETROIT (API—Egg4 prices paw per dozen by first receivers (Including UJU: a 50-52*; mediums ra large 42-43*; CHICAGO (AP) -Exchange — “ “ ing,. prices ui Chicago Mercantile • Butter firm; wholesale buy-.nchanged; 93 score AA 74*; I I 74*,- 90 B 74) 19 C 90 B 74*; 09 C 72*. ■ BPS! Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 60 r cent or better Grade A Whites 49 mixed .49*; mediums 43; standards ■ checks 21. Livestock 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 90Oj!i« m°slaughter' steers'25 !«tf ind choice _______________......___________0025 75. Sheep 300; choice and prime. 85-105 | >■!■> •UiiaktsB IbsmIm OC Q0.25.50; Market Gains Being Trimmed Some of the strength was linked’ with precautionary short covering — that is, the selling of stock borrowed to effect short sales in the hope of profiting by buying replacement stock at lower future prices. This Is typical profit taking When* the major trend is downward, and it is so regarded despite tpe recent sharp rallies. SMALL GAIN The Associated Press average bf 60 stocks at noon held a small gain of .3 at 294.0 with industri- als up 1.9, rails off .4 and utilities off .6. _ Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Puerto Rico Tele-phone rose 3, O’Okiep Copper and Zapata Off-Shore nearly 2 each. Gains of a point or better were made by Duval Corp., Esquire, .Solitron Devices and Inflight Motion Pictures. National Video sank about 2W. Down about a point were Williams Brothers and Syntex. Fractional gainers included Canadian Superior Oil,' Silicon Transistor and Dom Petroleum. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - If you are curious about the number of foreign brands on the American market—names such as Sony,! Olivetti and Simca — your c oun t erpart is just] as curious.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prfesi-j . In every con-! dent Johnson has tried to per-,f suade at least one senator to|worW’ Amerw switch his stand and back an'0311 names such| L6J Said Busy on Rights Bill Dirksen Says Senator« Approached on Stand ^dn1 The New York Stock Exchange effort to revive the civil rights bill, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen said today. But the Senate Republican leader said Johnson's telephone effort failed. Dirksen' did not identify the senator, but indicated he was a Democrat. * * * • Twenty-one Democrats joined a like number of Republicans Wednesday in voting against CUNNIFF as Ch r y s ler, General Motors, Caterpillar and U.S. Rubber VUPMNMHP Uniroyal-are showing up with|having sent —Manufacturing and distributing products in»a foreign nation rather than exporting to it. —Exporting in great volume. —Joint ventures in which a foreign company becomes a partner with an existing company or licenses it to make a product. General Motors is one of, the most prominent, with manufacturing plants in seven countries and assembly operations in 15 others. It exports to many more. $600 MILLION Caterpillar is a multinational corporation mainly through ex- who studied the phenomenon believe “that before another 50 years have passed the separate international division will be an anachronism.” The NICB, a research and educational organization supported by business and others, reported that “companies with serious foreign interests will no longer think or act as if the United States were ‘home’ and otter countries were ‘abroad’ but will view the whole world as hbme.” GM VIEW Frederic more add more regularity. Their appearance is clear evidence that the business world is arriving at the concept of One World before diplomacy or politics can make it one. Hundreds of companies here and abroad now treat the world as a single I last SSSSSkn efforts to 3 && of by law! year earth-moVing and construction equipment valued at more than $600 million. Numerous American companies ■! prefer the Joint venture method, particularly in Latin America, where native control of an operation is often dictated ical boundaries. off the debate which has blocked action on the bill. The METHODS G. Donner, GM chairman, believes that through worldwide industrial enterprise “a new chapter has opened in the history of world trade and ’investment.*’ Such an enterprise permits a company to combine toe brains, technology, ownership and resources of various countries. In some nations there are also tax and legal advantages to having a plant within the country rath-! er than exporting into it. G»m $ko 1.26 1 24* 24* 24* .. “ Accept 1.20 2 19* ,19 19* + ... Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25. AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnke 1.30 Am How .40 AmlnvCo.litV Am MFd .90 AMet Cl T M 72 36* 36* 36* — 22 26 25% 25* — * 71 24% 23* 24 + % 38 72* 71* 71%-" 22 74* 74* 74* 4 72 61* 59* .60. — 2 TO* 20* 10% 4 -'1 75% 75* 75* — * I 36% 19*,; 36* 4 2 37* 37 37 — * 25 15* 15* 15*'- AmNGas I Optic I.Z5D I Photocpy. 242 i Smelt 3 18 Am Std 1 , 16 iovt Am TAT 2.20 190 52* Am Tob 1.10 15 30 AMP Inc .60 3 56% Ampexx Cp At 23* 53 io* io* 10* . 55* 54% 55* -f GenAnilF ... Gen Clg. 1.20 ■—iDynam 1 i Elec 2.60 Gen Fd» 2.20 GenMIlls 1.50 GenMot 3.05e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSve ,49e G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire A0 Ga Pacific lb Getty Oil .16a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a Go Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1 Ma _ jlTon r2.20 GulfStaUt J Arms Ck 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICUne 3a 1%” BabcokW 1.25 11 12* 12% 1 di SO*, SO' I 31 32 31% ! 24 45* 45* ' 46 27 26* 1 11 76* 76% 76% .. 69 3* 3 3- — ' 30 23% 23% 23* -,10.17% 17* 17*-' 25 II* M 81 ... —B— 38 33* 32* 33 ... 16 33% 33*. 33* .... 33% 33* 33* ... I 16* 1 43* ' i 68% 4 ting 1.20 IseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrlstMx 1.60 Brunswick ' Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b i 40% 40* .40% -1 32 26* 25% 25% — ' 34 15* 15 15* — 1 1 18* 18% 11% — ! 10 17 16% 17 + CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85a Canteen .80 CeroFLt 1.21 Carrier 1.60 CerterW ,40a Case Jl CalerTr 1.20 CelanostCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 «> Carre 1.60b 17 Cert-tweed .80 10 45 30 37* 37* 4 66 56% 56* 56* -25 34% 34* 34* 4 American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK »AP) - Following l»o list of selected Mode transactions on the American Stock, Exchange with noon Pr'CM' Salas Nat (Ms.) High Low Lost Chg. AiaxMagneth .log 2 12* 12* 12*....■ (3), Sept. 15, 16, 17;. Philadelpyla (4), Am PetretA ,20e 1 8* 8* 8*4 * ArkLaGas 1.50 31 37* 37% 37*4 * Asamen ,1 2* 2* 2*-l-l6 CessnaA 1.40 ChampS 2.20 Chet Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 Clnl Pneu 1 JO Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCft HOt Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltiesSvc 1160 ClevEIIII 1.68 CnNGas 2.70 7 6% 6* Compb Chib CanSo Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama » , .a - -t, Cont Tat .52 12 22* 22 22 .... s8 gyyxryyr km . 36 Date Cent 12 9* 9* 9*—' Equity Cp ,18t 2 3* 3* 3* -• Fargo Oils-------12211-14 2% 2% . Fly Tiger l.24f 20 40% 40% 40%+ 1 Gen Plywd It ■ Giant Yel .6* Goldfield 2 48* 47* 48*4 1 II I* 1% I*. I 24* 24* 24%!! »' 1 3% - 3% 3%... J 42% 42* 42*-' 7 5* 5% 5%. l 1% i* j*!;! 3 20% 20% 29%.-4t 25* 24% H. ..... Corn Pd 1__ CorngGWk 2a CoxBdcas .40 OttMiM .80 CrowCol 1.399 Crown Zell 2 • Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Cuftii Pub Curt Wr 1 less i? it o Syntex Cp .40 41 76% 75} Technical .40 27 9% 91 Un Control JO 4 4% 41. _ — .i... Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 20 Rails ... 15 utils ... 65 Stocks . BONDS I 80.4140.10 ' 82.10+0.13 , 04.4244. * I_______n-ir SteteSt*1 BkATr 13* 13* 13% ... .. 37% 37* 37* — 3 39* 31%' 39* 4 29 65* 64* 64* — 24 35* 34* 35* 4 3 32* 32* 32* -4 4119 II* IS* — 16 IS* 17* 17*.— 261 38* 38* 38* ... 71 B% 25* 25* ... Ult 31 28% 28 16 70% 70 70 — \ 1 15* IS* 15* — V 18 57% 56* 56* — 1 212 35% 24* 34% 4 8 4 51* 61 SI * +1 14 10* 10* 10* — 1 24 16* 15* 14 — \ 10 45* 45 45* 4* 6 74* 73* 73* — 1 28 35* 35* 35* 4 1 11 15* 15% 15*... 113 43% 43* 43%( + < 29 20 19% 19* — 1 36 67* 66* 67* +1 7 57* 57 J7* + % 361 79% 78% 79% + I 42% 42* 42* 4 15 42* 41% 42 ‘epsiCo 1.60 ■ffterC ,1.20a HNppet 2.20 PitneyB 1.20 PltPlate 2.60 Pit. Stool Polaroid .20 I 23% 1 i 20% 20* T —i 23% . * — % 21 28% 21 17 54% 53% 102 71* « 7 I * 1 40 39* 40 4 % 54 17* 16% 17% 4 " 43 43% 42% 42% — 121 53% 52% 53 13 25* 25% 25* 4 —H- HecleMn ,B5e ■ 37% 37% 4 30* 31 4 2 11% 18% 10% I 47* 47* 47% .... 57 63% 62* 62% — * ,7 37% 37* 17% H Is 23* 22* 23* 5 44% 44% 44% IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am .!sfSnd Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80 I 66* 66% 65% - a .60 100 56? 55 55 'll 154-42 tallv Was 10 votes short of the two-thirds rquired. A second move to invoke clo- The National Industrial Con-j 5 77% 76% 76% -.% ture comes Monday, but Dirk- j 52 35% 35% 35%.-+ 13 31* 3V 31* 4 12 46% 46 46% - f. 78 77% 70 - 30 62* 61 62* 4. 42 64% 63* 63* —1* 17 63 62 63 +3% 36 31 20* 10% Bib 12 U* 4m AV/i 25 47% 47* 47% 23 57 M% S7 II 55% 55* 55% 6 12 . 12 12 139 146% 164% 146* 60 72* 71* 72% 4 *. 3 6% 6% 6% 4 * 33 41% 41 41% 4 % sen said he expects the otucome to be the same.*, STILL STRONG At the White House, press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson’s commitment to the bill “has not waned in any extent since he sent it up,” despite the, setbacks. Replying to questions at news ^ Johnson recognized the tactics > 47% 4o% +i* bx handling the bill were mat-I IS* jS%I! %‘ters to be decided by Congress 1 Uii , J members and Idded that John-v 4oh 3m; f .vk son s position on it is ‘ perfectly] Messy House Fight Brews Over Adam Clayton Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - A revolt that could blow up into come as damaging to the programs we have in our commit- Reyn Met .75 Royn Tob' 2 RheemM 1.20 ROan Sol, ,35e Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 Roy Dut .B9e RyderSys .60 Schcnley l .40 Schering 1 Schick SCM Cp .40t Scott Paper : Scab AL 1.11 SearlGD 1.31 Sears Roe 1i Seebuj-g .60 SharonStl .«( Shell Oil 30 34% 34 Va 34% + \ m mm' 40 . + \ 26Va + J 106 35% 35 35 — \ 11 23% 23% 23% , . 0,89 8% 8% 8% + 1 ’31 T ^ 214 33% 33 33* —1< 4 ,15% 15* IS* .... plain.” Democratic 35 27* ,27* 27* - leader Among the methods'used are: ferpnee Board found that some But there are plenty of prob-“ lems. The talents, outlooks, abilities and laws of different, . nations still vary greatly. An order from the home office may not apply neatly at the branch , plant in another country. Some nations also fear industrial domination by the large American enterprises. The term ‘branch plant” has become dis^ tasteful in some nations r- as dose as Canada, for example, where it sometime? implies subservience. OWNERSHIP PROBLEM The concept also involves matters or rights and authority. For example^ the Securities and Exchange Commission right; now is involved with a problem of multinational ownership. The SEC can order ah American company to make its financial information available but it must seek “cooperation” from foreign companies in which Americans have invested their money.. one of the nastiest , fights .Coit tee, and reflect so on the integ- briefing, Moyers sakf gre$s has had in years is brewing in the House Education and Labor- Committee. It’s target: Chairman Adam Clayton Pow-; ell. ' Led by Rep. Sam M. Gibbons, D-Fla., a group of committee Mike Democrats hopes to put through rules changes that would leave the Harlem Democrat as chairman in game only, placing all power in the hands of six subcommittee chairmen. Mr. Powell’s actions have be- Korvett* Kresge .80^ tirSleg .1 ihPorCem Llvlngstn un LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theit, LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Mack Tr 2 .Off MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2J6a MagmaCop 3 20 34% 33* 34*4 2 152% 152% 152% 20 24* 23* 23% 4 12 13% 13 ,13% — . -'7 I* (* I* — . 10 21* 21* 21* — 15 48 47% 40 4 % IS H% H 11% • 3 69* 69* 69* 4 9 110 63* 62% 63 — 1 ,21 5% 5% 5% 4 J 21 59% 51* 59% + W 4 23% 23* 23* — * I 15 14* 14* — V- SouNGas 1.30 SouttiPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Square D .60 Stalay 135 . StdBrand 1.30 StdKolls ,13a StOII Cal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 | StOIINJ 2.40a . St Packaging StanWor 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 191 66% tVA 67% - 1 ! State Ordered on Meat Firm TrailSJaFT 126 66 65% 65% Transom .90b*'r 39 27* 26% ffn Transitron •• 15 Wb WJ %* Trl Cont .60a 33 21% 20% 21 TwentCen lb 22^30* 29% 29% UMC Ind .60 . 7 "■^ Carblda 2, 120 Marathn 2.20 MorMkf uo Marquar ,25a MartlnMar I MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonAIr .40 McKets 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 -’ Sh 1J5 mgm‘ 1 ‘ iidSoUtll At ..lirtarCh 1.20 MhmMM 1.20 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1:48 MontWard 1 Morrell J5p Day PL 1-33 Deere 1.601 Delta Air 1 DehRGW 1.10 patEdls 1.40 DlamAnc1 l!l0 Disney ,40b M’.li, Dresslnd 1J5 Duka Pw 1 J» duPont 2.750 Duq Lt U0 DynamCp .40 EattGF 3-199 E Kodak 1.60 IttpnYa us EG8>G .20 if’88 T’Sr* 8S.S8 58=5 14 «% 30* 3Mb — 3 47* 47 47% 4 1 4 37 27 27 ... 11 42* & 42% 4 57 54% 53* 53%-33 02% 42 62 — • 21% ?1% 21% . .. 17 1{% Wk 26^ 4 j 42* .. __ ■■—% 7 12* 12% 1?%-." —B-— 47 79% 73 71* 4 3 34 04 84 4 "-132%-131% 132% —' 25* 25* 25* — End 67 ,mr 36* 13 36% 34* .... 22 11 17* II II 49* 49* 4991 | 21% 21% 2101 ■*% i 1 n> i ... I 31* 30% 31% 4 — % 264 171 165 166, - 22 14* 14% 14% 4 22 21% ®% 22% + mi :ss 33* 3 21% 1 —M— 28 • 34* 34 34* 11 44% 44% 44* 7 22* 22 22 3 4516 45* 45% 131 55 53* B% 12 56* 56* 56% 30 26% 26* 26% 4 % t0 13 12% 12% 4 V 32 20 19% 19% — V 40* 40% 40% 4 9 5 21* 21 21% 4 l 5 2494 24* 34% 4 9 XS1'26% 26 26* - 1 03 51% 51* 51% - 1 15 45% 45% 45% — 5 »% 32 32* 4 1 10 73' 70* 72% 411 11 26% 16 26*... 21 23% »% 23% - 1 __Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1J0 __ Mart 2* Unit Util .76 Unit Whalen^ UnlvOPd 1.4? NCashR 1.20b NatOalry 1.40 IHIMl Ml Not Fuat UO Nat Gonl .20 NatGyps 2b N Load 2.250 K^t NEngEI 1.28 NY Cant 3.12 Mi Nw&an m 50 1*7% 145% tt 20 20% 2&A 1 —N— 32 Vm 72% 1 21 4296 43% . - S n* 21% 21*4 % 26 69% 69* 69% — % 35 35% 35 35% 4 % 33 32% 33 32% 4 % A 28% 28% 3% 4 % ’I -HI JS* JJ* -S&-& S+i% 15 45* 45 45 + % 9 «% W% 64 31 30* — . — i jhio IB* # 52 24% 23% 24* - * 57 «3, 1)96 «1% —1% 33 31% 11% ' 21%— " 21 IBM 1«% 1«% -rl.,: 20 46* 45* 4»f % - 6 66% 45% 45% 4 % 14 47 46% 2S f % 9 31* 30% 31* 4 % 62 24% 24% jOb+w iSli# Norwich1' DccMmlnTMi OnloidU uo c OlInMath 1.40 Oufe Mar .10 qwMpTlVr,- OxfrdPap .10 72 37 36% 36* — * 8 49* 40% 48% — % 24 34% 33* 33% - % 46 27% 27% 27* 4 4 39% 39* 39* —T— ' ' 15 27* 27 27 - 72 11 78% 79* -1 27 20Vs 20* 20* +3 137 60% 67* 67* 4S 28 18% 13* 1»% +T 71 17% 15% 15% - 75 121 119% 120%>+J 12 16 15* 15% +1 21 40* 48* 48% 4 30 14% 13* 13* — 29 62% 62* 62% 4 12 41 I 126 66 I Elec 1.12 53* 52* 52* 23% 22% 23 Mtoi _ 551* 54 55 +1* 30 36* 36 36* + '4 57% 56% 57% 4 57 ?7% 76* 77' -74 8% 8* 1% * 14 33 32 32% 4 83 49% 63% 69 4 18 25* 25% 25* 4 , 11 24* 26% 24* 4 21 51% 51% 51* -a Mansfield filed the new cloture petition Thursday. His first effort, on Wednesday, fell 10 votes short of the two-thirds vote it needed. Mansfield and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., conceded that the new venture probably will fail, too — although by a small-1 er margin. ,9 ARITHMETIC “Arithmetic is arithmetic,”, ( . said Hart. r fo Lift CIO HID The Senate agreed to vote at 2 ^ p.m. EDT Monday on the new cloture petition. It seeks to end debate on Hart’s motion to have the Senate take up the bill — which includes a ban on racial discrimination in housing affecting about 60 per cent of the apartments and new houses in the country. Individual home-owners generally are exempt. Two Republicans and a Southern .Democrat did toe talking against the bill Thursday. Much The action was taken by the of the time' Hart was the onlyjSausage Co. of Holland, two of senator on hand to listen. [several western Michigan pack-—:---------------------- j ers whose licenses were sus- pended earlier this Week. A grand jury investigation has been ordered into the practice of slaughtering and processing of illegal meat -r from diseased cattle, or cattle, which died accidentally. The suit also asked for ‘a preliminary injunction. A hearing was set for Sept. 22 by Raymond Smith. rity of Congress that this is necessary,” Gibbons said Thursday. *- Unless House leaders head him off, Gibbons plans to put his proposal to a vote when the committee meets next Thursday. He thinks he has the votes to win; but nobody is counting Powell out. One certainty is tost it will be a messy, bruising fight. HAS POWER The committee can fix its own l! procedures without full House action as long as they are not I contrary to general House rules. Powell first disclosed the plot against him, and the nature of the counteroffensive he will offer, at a news conference Thursday. The Negro congressman called Gibbons’ attack on him “the total racism of white vs. black at its worst. GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - An Ottawa County Circuit Court judge granted a restraining order yesterday against state officials who suspended a meat packing company’s license because of alleged processing, from diseased cattle, News in Brief Magnolia Harris of 560 Wyoming reported to Pontiac police today the theft of $300 from her home. The Ladies Auxiliary of Old Mill Post. 9422, Veterans of For-eign Wars will have a rummage sale at the Post Home, 1400 E. Commerce Rd., Milford, on Fri-[day and Saturday, Sept. 16 and 17. ' ............ I 40* ‘ 45* 4 131 31% 30% 38* 39 23 22* 22* „40 10% TO «»% + ! 13 68 47% 63 -1 47 49% 49* 49* — 1 —V— 1 25* 26* 25%*,... 24 36% 26* 35* .... 5 25* 25* 25* 4 41 45 44* 44% 4 < —w— 1 '7% ~7% — 1-40 29 32* n fi'ft tilt S v# iva 26 27 Weyerhr 1 mm!« Wilson Co 2 31* 31* 31% — ■ 41* 41% |7 41% 40% 41 . ' IO 6 43* 42% 43% 3 31% 31% 31% 60 22% 22% 22% Worthing 1.20 55 29% S% 29* —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 127 116* 132* 132% YngaMM^lJO 21 31% m 31* . Z«?llh R»d 1 24 65% ^ *5* - % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 Salts figures prs unofficial. Unless olharwlta noted, rates of dlvt-■“ foregoing tab* are pwiwl t based on the lest quarterly il-onnual „... Jlvldends _ extras,. b-Annuel W-aftra I. e—Declared er paid er split up. k-Aoelo dividend, i pn stack OMHOTEH Rummage S a le. Clarkston Community Center, Sept. 16,9-9, Sept. 17, 9^12. Clarkstoq. Farm and Garilen Club. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Four Towns Methodist «Church. Fri., Sat. Sept. 16-17. Cooley Lk. Rd. Loch-aven. 9-12. —Adv. Neighborhood Rummage Site - Quality items — Toys, clothing, household goods, misc. Friday, Sept. 16, Saturday, Sept. J7, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. 1101 Dudley St. Off Featherstone. (Herring-ton Hills). —Adv. Rummage: Friday; Saturday, 9 a.m.-12 on lawn. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn. —Ady. Rummage Sale. Saturday, September 17, 9 a.m. till 12 noon. Community Activities Bldg. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. -Adv. | TBe upholding of the restrain-—Adv. ing order meant that state authorities would be removed, from the premises anathe companies may put the questioned meat to a freezer. The companies also may continue their operations concerning their other meat products. w IKS i M t ____________ x. _____■ arrears, n—Now issue, p—P»W this year, aivMend omitted, deterreO or no action takan at lost OlvWNnd,rnootWg.| r—Declared or pata In 1966 Phrt atock dividend. t-Pata In stock during l964,| estimated cash value on cx-dtvMond or ! distribution data. 1 z—Saits In full. •_ cld—Called. x-Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-lend and tales In fuH. x-dla-Ex dMrlbu- IrtHtad. delivery. v|-ln Montti ^Ago Year Ago .. ind. Ralls Util. Stocks ., .+1.9 —.6 —4 +„* .■.«9,9 156.0 141.6 294.1 ...423J 154.4- 142.2 293. k <407.1 151.4 136J 280.9 156.4 137J 239.* .501.2 (69.5 173.9 340. ...537.9 213.9 170.5 369. 130.2 . 274. “Next week, when Sam offers his incredible proposal, I want the American people, to watch the anti-Negro termite? crawl out of the woodwork of hate," Powell said. » In the five years Powell has headed the' committed, it has turned put legislation that won him accolades from Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. ★ ★ ★ But his well-publicized travels, vacations, mounting legal and domestic difficulties atid current espousal of<.the “black power” approach to racial problems have kept him in continuous-controversy, r This cooperation isn’t always forthcoming. And when it does come it can be confusing. Dem-. onstrating that we are still not quite one business world, Olivetti submitted its stockholder report to the SEC — in Italian. 'No Europe Cuts for Viet Stocks of Local Interest Flgurei after decimal points ore eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 o.m. . Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown commission. ____Bld Atl Production Up at Autp Firms .14.0 16.0 1SJ 18.3 ...12,3 12,4 AMT Corp................. Associated Truck . ...... Boyne Products ..;....... Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Class A* Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ...........13. Kelly Services- ...............19.0 20. Mohawk Rubber Co.............. . .22.6 23. Detox Chemical ................12.4 13. Safran Printing ______________ 14.4 15, Scrip* ..................... 5.7 6. Frank's Nursery ............... 1.5 t. North Central Airlines Units ... 6.0 6. Wyandotte Chemical ............23.4 24. MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund ........... 1.14 sJl Chemical Fund : ..............15.39 16.32 Commonwealth Stock . _________9,44 10.34 Keystont Incoma K-l ..........8.41 9.26 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 6.27 6.85 Maqs. Investors Growth .......10.13 11.07 Mats. Investors Trust .......15.36 16.79. -.-■E— '-owth ... ............11.09 12.12 Electronics ..... . 9.11 10.01 HHL . _ Bankruptcy 72.4 90.1 10.1 .91J 72.4 90.1 79.9 91J 72.7 90.2 80.0 91.9 -lEI. JM 10.3 .91J IIA 101.1 17.5 914 79J5 101.4 14.1 93.1 7LS 09.4 7IJI 91.6 n.7 MS 10.9 9»J 79* f .9 16.4 *M Treasury Position WASHINGTON, (AP)—The cash po||tlc of the Treasury compared with corn spondtng dote m year ago: / WASHINGTON (UPI) - Officials assessing U. S. troop commitments say the Viet Nam buildup, will continue as rapidly as possible without any reduction in American forces in Europe. the latest, official count of American troops* in Viet ^am “■ given yesterday as 308,000, and officials said no limit had' been set on the size of the buildup. The “stand-fast” policy for the Europeaa forces was based on the U. S. view that Russia still poses a substantial military threat to the area. A reduction could bring a Soviet probe there, the officials said. The officials, who could not be quoted directly, repeated the frequent assertion that no major combat unit would betaken out, of Europq .becausd^of the Viet Nam fighting. ★ ★ ★ •— In the Viet Nam situation, officials said that the timing of the continuing buildup is determined by the requests of the It'S,, commander the£e, Gen. William C. Westmoreland. A LIMIT * They said there was a limit pn the number of Americans that can be supplied ~and absorbed in the command structure, but added the ultimate numbers of men sent to Viet Nam cannot be predicted because enemy intentions cannot be forecast. rails rimi 25403,951 idrawals Ft* 36,531,597 I 3 4,139,574,701.65 July 1— F 23,2*9,070,943.95 ______,597,846j5Sr~5e,576,010.9*7.40 X-Tptef Debt- . 324,505,426,376.13 31li717.i37rt9t.37 Gold Assets— f 13,256,452,979.60 13,056,530,542.21 (X)—IIK:lu(«n8a66,22lrt02.2* debt not sublect to statutory limit. DETROIT (AP)—U, S. auto prbduction continued to soar this week as 1967 models were introduced to the press around the nation, the trade publication Automotive News said Thursday. Assemblies this week numbered 159,948 compared with 105,333 in the four-day Labor Day week and1 ”119,398 inr the same week last year. _ ★ ★ ★ Calendar year production stood at 5,836,003 compared with 6,420,673 units produced at the same point in 1965. The trade paper said the September aggregate now stands at 304,888. Truck output this week was 29,035, up from the 19,802 assemblies reported last week but .short of the 35,223 in the same wedk last year. COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION Calendar year commercial Vehicle production stands at 1,239,985, slightly tinder the 1,249,192 for the same stretch in 1965. September output stands at 58,083. ! Canadian auto production this . _ ■. . .. „... . _ . • week was 10,781-well ahead of,?1 States and the Philippine to-the 6,726 produced last week ly tormOly cut toe period of ‘land up from the 9,068 turned out!U S. leases on military bases t .. X.: : .. _« 3fmm QQ vnarc tn 9ia vBftrs U.S., Philippines Cut Base Leases WASHINGTON (#) - The Unit- in the corresponding week year ago. For the year to date, production climbed to 486,451 compared with 477,093 for the same span in 1965. September’s aggregate now is 20,181. from 99 years to 25 yean. The agreement, originally extending until the year 9046, new will continue until 1001 when renewal negotiations may II hbkL C—8 HIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Tues., Wad., Tliurs., Sat., from 9 to 5:30 p.m. • No Money Down • 24 Months to pay .# 90 Days-Cash o Free Delivery e Free Parking THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 D-—1 14 State Candidates Blast Away at Meeting in Lansing \k^N.S*NG ointing to Kelley’s “pretrial publicity.” Replied Kelley: “If anycase that my office has handled so far has been , upset because of pretrial publicity, fd like to appellate court, then I’d like to hear about that,” POINT SYSTEM Republican George Washington, meanwhile, said the major issue in his race against Secretary of State James Hare would his license at the time, issuiiig.all areas of life and they ex-1 after the election.. .and I him a temporary driving permit!press their opinions vehement-|sure it is no news to you which would expire on his courtliy. As a result this court hasj date. Ferency and Romney both for an income, tax, but he did say: “A three per rent flat-rate personal income tax with a $1,000 or higher exemption per - person would permit some graduation.”^ ; He also said that, if necessary, he would lead a petition drive to change the constitutional ban on the graduated tax. Attorney Gen. Frank Kelley clashed with the Republican candidate for his job, Lawrence Lindemer, over Kelley’s statements to' newsmen about alleged illegal meat processing in Kent County. I Who's LBQ? be whether the state’s driver f vk Zolton Retaliates violation point system is llrently well administered. 11 Washington charged too many libad drivers are still on Mich-11 igan roads and the State Dell partment is too slow in learning 11 of court convictions of traffic !'law violators. hat LANSING (AP) — ..Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency might never forget a name but he has trouble remembering initials. During a Labor Day visit to Detroit, President Johnson mispronounced Ferency V name. In an aside to the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce yesterday Ferency referred to Henry Ford U’s backing of Johnson during the 1964 presidential campaign. He said'. “Henry Ford’s concerned with disposable income. I imagine that’s why he backed LBQ.” Hare agreed there were many bad drivers, but said it wasn’t his fault. He said his department was not responsible for making sure persons with revoked licenses didn’t drive, and he said many of Michigan’s bad drivers are in this category. Hare called again for a system under which" police who ticketed a motorist would take: JUDGES CLASH Another session of the conference produced a debate pairing two. Supreme Court justices who were nominated by the Democrats against a Supreme Court candidate endorsed by the GOP. Challenger Thomas Brennan, a Wayne County circuit judge, I said the high court too often divides on an issue along partisan lines. He $aid a judge “should be outside of, beyond and above partisan politics.” | * ★ * Chief Justice Thomas Kavan-agh and Justice Otis Smith said legal disagreements on the Supreme Court bench stemmed not’ from politics but from differing judicial philosophies and the individualism of the justices. “They are strong men,” Kav-anagh said. “They come frofh "f*sl a whopping increase in income recognition across the!; - . . •• . - country as one of the best ^ ^8/.going to ** • the nation.”' ,the admmistoation-again, right .. after election day.” - FINAL SPEAKER 1 This did not provoke a debate U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin’, R-.because Griffin’s Democratic Mich., was the final speaker,opponent, G. Mennen Williams, Thursday. He said “Washington!was not there. Williams still is sources” predict “wage and [recovering from a kidney oper-price controls are coming right!ation. IT’S BIG! IT’S NEW! IT’S BUDGET-PRICED! BIG 13 CUBIC FT. DELUXE 2-BOOR BIRTHDA Y SALE! COME SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! FDA13TK COPPERTONE BRAND HEW 1966 MODELS AUTOMATIC DEFROST SP AR TAN T SHOP SPARTAN. 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. AT LAI Corner of Dixie Highway ana Telegraph Raad-IN PONTIAC f D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1066 beretta" pistol. - That’s the re-1 port from thel ii m p r o bablyl named Cubbyl [Broccoli, who" should know. THOMAS Together "with , Harry, Saltzman, Ihe produces.- the fantastically r WTO] successful Bond sagas, and it’s b Sean Connery or Not, 007% Number Isn't Up Yet By BOB THOMAS, isecret agent is likely to continue!to go to England to prove it! | intransigence of the star. Con- that it might not be a bad idea APMJ»wrv Writer this cinema (And his Warwick Productions nery has expressed concern that to quit at the top, like Rocky strife with ]pioneered American filming in Bond will overwhelm his acting Marciano.” But box-office HOLLYWOOD — Whither Smersh even Europe. career and render him incapa- champions don’t retire and it’s James Boiid? The world’s No. 1 though Sean I But Broccoli didn’t dome into ble of, portraying anything else, probable that Broccoli-S^ltzman, ^JCdnnery intends i full flower until he cojmbined * * ★ |W*H continue running through I to turn in his with Saltzman to produce “Dr. don’t think Sean is unhappy ^ remainder of the Ian Flem- No” with a Uttle-knpwn Scottish said Broccoli, adding in8 novels; ! I actor. United Artjsts, concerned 1^’., grin, “At least he * .* * • . - j about .the investment, trupmed ^asn’l been issuing any state-his budget to under a million men^s aboUt the ‘fat producers.’ | dollars. He was very cooperative on FIFTH FILM the Japan location, and I think * The producer has now just i part of his contentment is be-y returned from Japan, where he | cause this is his last Bond pic-s Oversaw locations for the fifth jture for us. Or at least that- is not Ukely that” they or Unlted Bond film, “You Only Live] what he says. Well, if he is tired llArtists- will kill their golden Twice,” which will cost a shadeiof playing Bond, it’s his privi-1; sleuth ‘ i under $8 million. lege to make this his last one. . * * * i “I don’t think United Artists Maybe it’s my last one; too.” J I Broccoli (real first name: Al-jis worried about the cost,” un- QUIT AT TOp7 Lbert) 4s a rotund New Yorker jderstated Broccoli, who calcu-j Can last statement be tak-who worked in and around the lates that the first four films en seriousiy? Broccoli mu««»d I movie business • here but have collected $150 million. | I couldn’t convince anyone He! Continuance of the series has I could produce movies. He had been questioned because of the] ..... m win UT TIYIOI fiHflEV I /ZZ3KEEGO Today in Washington To Probe Eavesdropping WASHINGTON (APT - A Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., Senate subcommittee will inves-.the subcommittee chaiman tigate the possibUity of Ameri- made the announcement %urs^ can Telephone & Telegraph Co.W His panel is investigat< employes monitoring confidential telephone conversations of government officials. HURON FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:05 Mid says: "Film-Making at its Marvelous Best! Genuinely Entertaining!” BREBORV SOPHIA PECK LOREN * STANLEY DONEN production ARABESQUE at its Invantiva Bast! Clamorous, Exciting... Pure Funl" : SATURDAY at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 PONTIAC TRAIL-824-3980 WALLED LAKE-FM., SAT., SUN LAKE The most terrifying film ofour time! rna FONDA-mnctSINATRA I THE WILD ANGELS .PANAVISION—PATHECOLON SiSDERN-nuKUlDOS™*. MEMBERS OF HEU’SAWCEIS ir vtacraurowiu 01966 Amsricsn Intsmationsl Pictures TIm most (ru.tom. di, In th. c.l.nd.rl BORIS KARLOFF wiretapping and eavesdropmrig. ★ ★ .. ★ 7t Robert B. Conrad/ acting commissioner for transportation ‘and communicatiora in the General Services Administration, testified Thursday that AT&T had been conducting “service observing’Von the government’s vast telephone communications systemsince 1963. Conrad said agencies using tiie System included the Central] intelligence Agency, the Federal ] al Bureau of Investigation and: - v< the State, Justice and Treasury, Departments. He added that i ALL-NEW, the Defense Department had its; own comipunications system. NO MONITORING Although Conrad explained that service observing did not include the monitoring of telephone calls, Long said .there is a possibility that AT&T employes could overhear government conversations. But Conrad said telephone company observers work with coded lines and have no way to identify the agency originating calls. He said operators check the calls from the time they are dialed until the correct number has been reached, then disconnects. WASHINGTON (AP) - Undersecretary of Commerce Alan S. Boyd says it will take time to issue intelligent auto’ and highway safety regulations. » “You just can’t do that overnight,” he said at. a news conference Thursday after the second meeting in two days to im-| plement the highway safety law1 signed last Friday by President. Johnson. Boyd' said, however, that! guidelines for state highwayl safety programs will be drawn] up as quickly ns possible. Under the law, a state could lose 10 per. cent of its federal highway aid if it does not have a safety program approved by the federal government by, Jan. 1,1969. Boyd asked state and local officials attending Thursday’s meeting to submit their suggestions for guideline? to the department as soon as possible. | TELL AMOUNT Boyd also said the department expects within several weeks to tell, the states how much federal money each can expect under the safety program for the fiscal year ending next June 30. The $55 million to be distributed [this year must be matched on a 50-50 basis by the states. { £ Theatre NAME MAO 05 Mi.) mi COOUDOt, AT SOMERSET PARK • Mm* 642-MM LIGHTED, PAVEO PARKING ! NOW SHOWING! IMPORTANT I NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT OF EPMUAMO ALWri WHOlB OPEN: Fri.SiM, Sat. 1:00 Sub. >»1S| Mob.,Tin. TiH Wad., Sept. 11 - Open 1:00 “WoaH” Shown Onoa uvkvni tmm' mil jiuiiiiuiiiiiimiuiianmn .11 SI .00 ALL SEATS 61.00 I II COMMERCE 1 UNION UKE AT HAGGERTTRD. 1 I EM 1-0661-Show Starts ttDutk B , I NOW thru SUNDAY 3 Jj Adults J1.IB-Children Und.r ,11 Eras H j| The most terrifying filmj^our time! |j Pontiac’S POPULAR THEATER .mm mm mm rnm mm mm mm | WnkAmi Cont. II «.m. I. 1lp.ni. I SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.I lund»|r»i CtuHnuum 11 «.«■ t. It ,.m. ---- - r - - _ l|#mC OIJC Under I NOW SHOWING ^ WithJhi^Coupon^ | lunleyi iCerniwuout n iji. to ilfi. mass »?l AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES WOODY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards BRUCE,KING on the Drum. FOR THE REST IN RNTERWINMEYT! Aimtuj Lam 4825 W. Huron Phone (M-59) 674-042 MATCHES HIS "SHENANDOAH” POWER WITH ADVENTURE THAT TAKES ON THE RAW WEST! JAMES STEWARI'IUOffinOMWIliEmi "THE BARE BREED" TMCPWICOLOir ■ PANAV1SION’ [ 2nd BIG HIT! Delia Inn I Corner Elizabeth Lake 1 And Cass Lake Roads ^ 2-2981 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON If Seah does quit and wejl continue the series,” said Broc-|f coll, “we would get another u 1 known. That is the essenc^ ofll the films’ success — that thejl actor assumed the idphtity ofil James Bond. After all. Batman!! is Batman, not a7 well-known | | actor assuming jtiie role.” With or without Connery, the! | producer /is confident that II James Bwid will continue to | occupy/the world’s fancy. $ FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night * Ted Stanley Comedy M.C. * Rosetta Covington e Exciting Nem ★ Darrell Tatum Fabulous Guitar l mpreuionist Coming September 27! JERRY LEE LEWIS Singing Hi* Great Recording Hitt: x I 'Ar A Whole Lota Shakin’ Goto’ On | ★ Great Balls A-FIrt and Many Others! ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT DELL’S i roles gave UZ her -reputation METRO G010WYN MA' ^KnRoof _ ELIZABETH TAYIDR PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES Mcn-jniin ». wJHCHARO BROOKS-JAMES POf TENNESSEE WilUAMS o...tun ..RICHARD BROOKS ..onu.io.. LAWRENCE WEINGARlf N .N « ».0» WOOUCTOII IN ItnOCOlOl 3^ AN M 6-M m RELEASE 1 ........................... She's a hot number in her Academy Award winning performance! .JOHN OHARAS < BUTTERFIELD ] DINA MERRILL LfM-MIlOREO OUNNOCK BfHY FIELD f |[fFREY LYNN KAY MEDFOROlSUSAN OllVt I CHARLES SCHNEE and JOHN MiCHA •cutrOMlMAIW A MNOAOS BERMAN PAbl 1 -n CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR anthonv UU1NN BRENDA SCOT! Ivtlaraa-Mtar E ■ iimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiimnitniiimmiiiiiuiiiiimr. FIRST RUNJ [B] CHILDREN UNDER 12 fREC W5KIHIBC-? D R I 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U/S. 10! HOCK N. TIICGtAfH ID. U.S.A.ST“I —p ?Vll—l [iiiiiiiiiiGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS’11 n,i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Special Bugs' for LBJ Cars WASroiGTON U> - Presi-,in the air-conditioned rfresjden-aent jtMinson s limousines are tial limousines and-with the bugged in reverse. He can windows rolled up—never hear near people along the curblrotla chew. they can’t hear I Ttoere’s no “big brother” tactics in installation of tiny microphones—just heads-up politics. ■ * * ' ★ If special measures weren’t taken, Johnson could drive for miles through crowded streets .Ready; -House Seen to OK Tax Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - The House will pass President Johnson’s proposal'to suspend special business tax incentives, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee predicts. And Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, I> Ark., believes the President’s anti-inflation program has had a good psychological effect even though “maybe we were a little late in moving.” ★ ★ The business tax proposal is expected today to win support from |afcor but draw an exemption plea from fanners at * hearing of Mills’ committee. Another anti-inflation tool is headed for the President’s desk. It is a bill granting federal regulatory agencies the power to $£t interest ceilings on bank deposits. The House-passed measure won Senate approval Thurs-'day and is expected to get Johnson’s signature quickly. ★ ★ ★ Mills, interviewed at the Arkansas Democratic convention, said he didn’t know whether a tax increase Would be necessary or whether there will be a major increase in Viet Nam war spewing. For any politician—and they all crave popular approval—silence is perhaps the unkindest cut of all. OUTSIDE TALK knowing what people say on the outside is particularly important to Johnson. He makes habit tit popping out of his car long motorcade routes for unscheduled speeches mid handshaking sessions and he doesn’t to make this effort if the people along the way are unen-thusiastic. If he hears cheering and shouts of approval, he knows he’ll get a good reception. ★ ★ ★ In 1964 when the White House got a new bubbletop limousine, tiny microphones were mounted inconspicuously on the outside to pick up crowd noises and transmit them to the insulated interior. In a busy campaign, however, this particular vehicle—the only one of its kind in the world— can’t be everywhere. If Johnson j rides in four motorcades in one day, he’s lucky if the big bubbletop is on hand for two of them. Cars can’t be carted around' the country as quickly as people. 2ND LIMOUSINE Because the President often must drive through crowds in another, less Well-equipped car, a second White House limousine has been outfitted to listen to the crowds. This is a bullet-re- Curtain -to Open at the 'New' Met NEW YORK (AP) - “The Met” opens, its season tonight .in culture’s most glamorous new palace. * .* * The scene will be its lavish*" new $45.7 million home, nearly four years in the building ami one of the finest opera homes in the world. It is part of New York’s performing arts complex, Lincoln Center. Before an audience as fashionable for Us day as the one that witnessed the opening of the original house in 1883, the Metropolitan Opera will present the world premiere of Samuel Barber’s “Antony and Cleopatra,” a work commissioned, for the occasion. British 'Flat Earthen Cling to Old Theory bounded by land or sea horizon, the great point being that, if the earth ' were .revealed' as one complete planet or brill, it would also imply that it was flying through space at 20 miles per second which is 1.5 thousand miles per. day, to complete an imaginary orbit around the sun. ‘Now, if the astronauts had got to land or splash down in the Atlantic, their very means of landing or splash-down is by parachutes or drags. Therefore, it stands to reason that their Atlantic splashdown is nob moving away ifrom under them at over 20 miles per second. “The Atlantic is there waiting After the final curtain, the 100 orchestra musicians will resume their strike which they lifted in deference to the opening which has attracted interest around the world. v HAS LEAD ROLE-Soprano Leontyne Price is shown in the elaborate costume she will wear tonight when sne sings the lead role in “Antony and Cleopatra” at the opening of the*; new Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. The new opera was written by Samuel Barber. Our Man in the Fqr East I0-HI BAR Presents . By Popular Demand THE O.B. FIVES Featuring Singer CAROL O’BERRY With OWEN . . Bass JAMES Lead Guitar DAVE? Rhythm, Singer RON ......... Drums Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 2 Sept. 9 and 10 Music to Suit Everybody 6761 Dixie Ewy. at M15 MA ,5-7551 They Donee by Ha in Japan (EDITOR'S NOTE - Pontiac Press editorial and feature writer Howard Heldenbrand is currently touring the Far East, gathering facts and impressionsfifi By HOWARD HELDENBRAND well, see—where sistant Cadillac he regularly we? first week with a flourish — a cormorant fishing trip at Nagoya-after three days in Tokyo (with its 11 million inhabitants the world’s largest city) and a night at fascinating Fujiya Hotel, a 2-ironjM>pg|||^ shot from Ja-| pan’s sacred] uses in Washington. Technicians still are experimenting with the apparatus just installed in'this vehicle. It may be ready for Johnson on Monday, when he is expected to make appearances in St. Louis and Kansas 1 City, Mo., and Atlantic City, N.J. * * * In everyday travels around Washington, Johnson has little or no interest in curbside comments. The “bug” can be turned off on such occasions. Oh, yes.AVe wound up the FujiyafHh. J Then on to May Extradite Dr. Coppolino N.J. Officials Hopeful of Getting Him Back Kyoto by motor coach, sightsee-l ing along the] way. That evening, your correspon- Heldenbrand dent went in violently for Japa-1^7 dlppersriaugWng mer-nese culture. He was woman-1 Surveying Begun for Rest Area LANSING (UPI) - Surveying has begun for a safety rest area to be built for northbound traffic on 1-75 south of Pinconning in Bay County. Construction of the $350,000 rest area is set to begin next spring on the section of freeway now under^construction and due to be completed next summer. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Florida Gov. Haydon Burps says Dr. Carl Coppolino may be handed “over to New Jersey authorities to stand trial for murder in that state. But the author-doctor’s attorneys say Coppolino isn’t going any where-rat least *-for the present. DIMING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Overlooking Holly Greens You'll enjoy the excellent food served on . the patio overlooking beautiful Holly Greens Public Golf Course. Reservations.. .911-7841 About 11 Mila* Morth of Pontile Located at HI and HOLLY HM8 EXIT By RICHARD KASISCHKE | LONDON (AP) - No matter what astronauts Charles Conrad Richard E. Gordon Jr. said about seeing the earth as a balj, they can’t convince Britain’s Flat Earth Society. Those chaps splashed down in an Atlantic that wasn’t revolving as they claimed it was,’ Said Sam Shenton,' honorary secretary of the society today/ The Atlantic was down there waiting to receive them,”*he said in a telephone interview from his home in Dover, England. Shenton’s organization been arguing the earth is flat! „ , despite Ph°^^',]“ Ij^sMor good measure, Shen- testimony of American and So- ^ „*e egrth .g so njuch viet spacemen. higher than we were ever THEIR POSITION taught. Why, we’re only on the If you Can follow this rea- crust of the earth. We have been soning—and many people can’t {misguided from childhood.” —here is the organization’s po-| sition as outlined by Shenton: “The thing is this. Astronautl Conrad said : ‘I will tell you we I can’t believe it—just out of mv left window I could see all the iway up to the top of the world— i {all the way around for 150 de-i jgrees including the horizon an [the way around.’ [ Now my comment is this. That means to say that astro-! naut Conrad , at some 800 miles j up, has a horizon which is hori^j zontal all the way around for 150 degrees. That means to say that, if he ware looking in any Other direction tliat same horizon, level with his^eyes, would | continue to encircle him- | Now, we flat earthers have NOW 2 Great Bamli Ronnie Wolfe and th© RUN-A-WAYS Fri., Sat. and Sun. Featuring THE NEWP0RTS Wed. and Thurs. Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg & Anchor 419$ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Yon then don slippers and shuffle to a private' dining room. At the entrance you shed slippers, and spend the evening unshod. Diners sit on the floor on pallets with the elongated table about two feet above sea level, and try to ingest a continuous .flow of Japanese food mysteries'a]W£jyS stated, since the ^arly {with chop sticks. Two chickened'^ays 0f balloons and such like, out and sent out an SOS for adventures into the upper stra-1 SUNDAY SPECIAL! SWISS STEAK f, Salad-Potato.. /* $4 75 »»obl.»—Roll* & Bytter 1 PARTIES-BANQUETS Privata Dining Room Sooting Up to 70 Parson* ICLOSED MONDAYS | 1650 North Perry At Pontiac Road ' Phone FE 5-9941 Parson* nl if if N1NNELMTV SrS. forks. (Guess who one of them was.) ;*3 ★ ★ The three geisha girls divid-jed thefr time between clapping hands (the Japanese are great clai rily, playing games and spoon tosphere, that the horizon is lev-1 el with the eye of the observer , or the camera.” That means to say that at any height, the astronaut is still handled into attending a per- _ uh chop_stick feed. forming arts center to observe ^ _ the maIes of the party -Japanese traditions. 1— to the great amusement of Flower arrangement, tea pour- th ir ing (we got the short form, but the full treatment can last an HOTEL COMFORT hour) and hand dancihg were] This is probably as good a "eatured. place as any to -say that Japa- At the risk of straining U.S.- nese Sg4 Japanese relations, I mast are s“Perb __"!ual ln jg confess that dancing exclu- sively with bands doesn’t exactly move me. The next day, busing to Osaka (Japan’s second largest city with 3.2 million - population) a _ _ , „ stop was made at Todaiji Tern- Bums said Thursday in an-gifor a look gt the largest Buddha, erected in 742 interview at Tallahassee he had signed a rendition warrant holding Coppolino for New Jersey authorities rit they request of Florida State Atty. Frank Schaub. Unless his attorneys take steps to block extradition, the governor saidjCoppolino probably will be held another two days or so and then be released to New Jersey officials. LEGAL STEPS But defense attorney M. McEwen said Coppolino can’t be transferred to New Jersey until be appears in court arid either waives extradition, stands mute, or refuses to waive extradition. Coppolino, 34, is charged with murdering his first wife, Car-mela, 32, in Florida last year and with killing retired Army Lt. Col. William Farber, a former next door neighbor in 1963. He has been in jail at Sarasota since late July. If he Muses to waive extradi* tion, Circuit Judge Lynn Silver-tooth will have to rule on the case, McEwen said. Silvertooth has set bail for Coppolino at $15,000 but the doctor has failed to pay it. , “It wouldn’t make any difference if he did post bond,” said McEwen. “He can’t be released as long as the governor’s special rendition warrant is in effect” A.D. The figure is 53 feet high and weighs 450 tons, b * * * Two days later, another train ride took us to Hiroshima. A visit in this city is bound to inspire awe. It was buf a short 21 years ago that the world’s first atom bomb killed or fatally injured 240,000 of the city’s 400,000 inhabitants and strayed 40 per cent of its structures. NOW REBUILT Entirely rebuilt, with a present population of 530,000, it stands as one of Japan’s most modem attractive cities and monument to Japanese courage and initiative. Only one bomb-shattered building (the former Industrial Promotion Hall) remains untouched as a grim reminder Of the Ang. 6, 1945, holocaust. On to Fukuoka the next day still on the rails (the Japanese main lines are entirely electrl-field.) That-evening, the tikiring group of 32 newspaper people had a geisha dinner. • ★ * ★ Incidentally, it is pronounced “gay-sha”—and gay it is. CHECK YOUR SHOES On entering the restaurant you check your'shoes. speets to U. S. hostelries and superior in many. * The bathroom of our Osaka hotel room even had a telephone. It occurs to me that Americans are about doe for a new status symbol, arid what could be a better one than bathroom telephones? The morning after the geisha party I had a Japanese haircut. Lots of ceremony, with total cost of haircut and ceremony 400 yen ($115) . . . Pontiac barbers please note. ★' ★ ; dr But besides the haircut, the top of my head, neck and shoulders got a 'bruising pummeling under the guise of think the barber was a jujitsu buff trying out some new stuff on me. Bread Boycott PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Is the big bread boycott crumbling?’■ After two weeks at the oven, making their own brepd in protest, to the high price in supermarkets, several thousand, housewives are giving the baking chore up. They decided it didn’t really save any money. “They still had to bujl flour, me of the main reasons for the high price of bread,” explained Marlene Kresse. SMALL BAKERIES Mrs. Kresse heads Housewives Organized for Better Living, which claims 2,000 members. In a letter to Elsewhere "in the: jl Clover Leaf Inn jl DANCING ^ Every Friday and Saturday Night to THE NOTE-ABLES FEATURING BILL SEAMAN ON DRUMS JEANNE WEAVER ON ORGAN Fine Dining Every Night FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY %9jgj§ $1.25 8 UNTIL T Keego Harbor 1967 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-3620 NOW OPEN Phone 1-887-5959 KlfIGSTON INN STEAK HOUSE Fine Food Cocktail Lounge Businessmen's Luncheon . rp- i DANCING FRIDAY and SATURDAY to THE LEONARD T. COMBO , Len on the Chordovox Don on the Drams ill 6701 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) \ ‘ 11 MiltjW.ttolT.l.tr.ph-WhitlLjk. Township l ; OFF TO KOREA ‘ After that racking experience, just made it to Fukuoka by bus and, following a night spent alternately sleeping and tryjpg to reassemble my neck, took off by air over the Korean Strait for Seoul, Korea — A 336-mile flight. Beautifully quartered at Walker Hill Resort, we spent a full next day with briefings, visits and sightseeing, winding up with a reception and dinner hosted by Lt. Gen. Kim, Ret., just back to between 35 and 45 cents a loaf from South Viet Nam. 1 a short time hack. bers get together in tion: The boycott was having i permarkets Thursday, major bakery bread was selling as low as four loaves’ for $1 in contrast rs;----—^ - " : m fiat tie, 1 THE SKEE BROS. 5 and TWO OTHERS to | Tuesday-Friday shi arid Saturday idbatt m mt M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9819 Entertainment Eyery Fri. and Sat. Nightl Dance to tha Music of the Suburban-ittes Specialty From Our Kitchen.... IWMawd Boaf Sandwich SUmH HFTHINOW ««IU- The Banjo Pals "A*****"*”*”“*• CHARM-INN 2435 Benstein Rd. lft Miles N. of W. Maple Rd, Walled Lain AAA 4-9898 House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank "•k FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style ’ ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP dr Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS it Broiled LOBSTER TAILS * trailed WHITEFISH dr LOBSTER Newburg ■dr OYSTERS on#he Half Shell Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our’ Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A real golfer* dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. GOLFS COUNTRY 22M Union Lake Road off Cemmsrcs Raid the variations featuring STEVE McDANIALS (VOCALIST) ... f EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN THE FRENCH CELLAR MOREY’S .Si, CLUB HOWE’S LANES. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, 19C6 Ike Discharged WASHINGTON (API -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower left Walter Reed Army Hospital today after a stay of two nights and a day for what a spokesman called a routine checkup. NOTICE OE PUBLIC HEARING Notic, Is hereby; given that a public1 hearing will be hew-by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, October II, ISM at l o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time In the, Commission Chamber,' City Hall on the proposed vacating of a nart of Riverside Drive between Maim Found Guilty Germans Sentenced in Auschwitz Deaths f Beer Habit of Britons Clears Up In Company Stock Execs' Wives Holding Purse Strings Deaths in Pontiac Area Fowler. ring Resolution No. 1it. "By Comm. Wood, suepi x th» City Plan Com- ____F Heights Addition, City of. Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan " ‘ part of Riverside Drive described be 1:30 p.m. Monday at.Sparks-Griffin Chapel with /Jburid in Perry Mount ParkCemetery. Mr?. Shafto died yesterday af-ter a long illness. Surviving .are a daughter, binds. In someca^s the per-j The ruling is in line with com-j SratHome Three former members jkn^s the answertoaqu^ion^r Mr. Cummings, a member of Godfro/ pt,-ofJ^Aufhwite =traUon that has puzzled thousands of| KSgStt, files of the, The documents were fiteda, ajS^f X^*fot£i| Baptist LONDON (AP) - WASHINGTON (AP) - The wives of some American business executives are far more . , . prosperous than their husbands, A foreigner ,at least M far as 8tock FRANKFURT, Germany tone resident in Britain savs he l - u u T. /ad, -J—- ’ m.mh.r,r^ reswem in nniain says ne|sh,p thelr husbands’ compa- (API — Three former members|knows the answer In a ntiestion ■■ __j j T r i George H. Cummings mimion showed today that the, ing rearing businessmen to] nw P^ti^r^i^t^wge^. holdings of some wives are as reportw&jor stock held in theirL - 42 f phiiadelohia much « » time, jrerner Uw. coS^eiS’ by their 1™ S those of their executive hus- minor children. E?,',’ * j resolution eaopxeo oy me runiK _ _ , , . ----- * . j lAJCUIIlcl commission, September i3. iiM, camp staff were- convicted to-| Americans fer years — why, do Resolution No. 7*4. Jav ni havtno had a hart initlu Driiiek i;b« mem, W) occuniles it Moines Avenue and south t U P right-of-way lino 'heretore, Be It Resolved, ft* ic hearing notice be given fceS/S day of having had a part injthe British like warm beer' mass killings and sentenced to “They like"tepid beer,” said, terms-ranging up to life impns- william Schlackman, 37, “be-onment. cause they regard beer primari- and Exchange Com- result of a new commission rul-1 public. thirst ly as a food and not as i quencher.” - American-born Schlackman is an industrial psychologist who Former SS Sgt. Josef Erber, 68, was sentenced to life in prison; former SS Maj. Wilhelm Burger, 63, head of the camp administration, drew an eight- year term and former SS Sgt.|has been, living and working Gerhard Neubert, 57, was sen-1 here for six years. He has just tenced to 3% years. carried out a survey for a local * Commission Chambers, City Hwll.j * * * firewery ? mi,,«*^htRte,'^'.i^' ‘.mT,1 Presiding Judge Emil Opper -To ^ British beer drinker,"! idth ot th* street right-«i-wsy." said the court would credit Bur- he said “beer subconsciously ^mi,,h,n ger for eight years he spent in a bears an image very close to' olga barkeley Polish war crimes prison. Toe that of sdtip ”, s.pt«mb^'ViM5i ruling means that Burger, who n ™ &KT-1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC "HEARING ' ~ ®5S '* ^ ic i the trial, will remain free. Northeast i i. Eastern Standard Time .Sion Chemb d vacating o The north 30 ft of Baglay s 125, 124, Hie court also ordered that Neubert be credited-for time spent in confinement. Both were found guilty of aiding and abet- fnllowing resolution adopted by the Poo-.ting murder, tiac City Commission. September 13, t*M.' W - R R being Resolution No. 7*4. _ . , , , , ■» "By comm. Fowier, supported by Erber, who belonged to-the c^:i,,K.^^C''.Vh.Pv.n: camp’s Wet police, was con- cating In Gillespie end Ven Wagoner victed of complicity m murder County, Mlchigan°of an alley described Qn 70 COUntS. The prosecution I said he was a willing member of - I the extermination machinery j except the north to toot which murdered 125,000. men, L Therefore, Be It Resolved. Eighty Britons were subjected to depth interviews and psychological tests.' Schlackman! also held group discussions on drinking habits in 10 pubs. Schlackman said Britons* he; questioned spoke of beer drink-' ing as getting the fog out of! their system, of restoring their! PLAYWRIGHT DIES—Anne strength after a day’s work, of! Nichols, author of ‘‘Abie’s putting blood in their veins. m 2. Chapter ) n1 women and children. Be it further resolved, that a public hearing bo held an the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, October It, 1164 et 1:00 p.m. E.S.T. in the Commission Chambers, City Holl. Be It Further Resolved, that tlw City Attorney be requested to prepare ltfc-ntcessery deed tq transfer the all te the present property owners." Tire Thief Gets 69-Day Sentence “Hunger means a general state of emotional tension, strong enough in primitive man to stimulate the hunt and .the kiD, and It is a more powerful motivating factor than sex,” Schlackman said. “That primitive tension is what the beer drinker feels as pub opening time approaches. In civilized man,- it may out- Irish Rose,” a play that brought her an estimated IIS-million since its debut in 1922,* died yesterday in Englewood Cliffs, N.J. She was 71. Lethal Poison Still Missing Two toolboxes containing packets of highly lethal rat serviceman for Arwell Inc., pest exterminators. EXISTING LAW Existing law d*y' .. .. .. I children; a great-grandchild; l TO. arj hu and one sister, erine; two sisters, Mrs. Mane Freeman of Pontiac and Mrs. Dora Johnson of Union Lake; and three brothers, Fred, Harold and Ward, all of Pontiac. George L. Herbert Service for former Pontiac resident George L. Herbert, 52, of Manistee will be 2 p.m. to- requires j directors or officers of a eompa- r to report to the SEC the E amount of stock owned bene- 0 fidally either directly or indirectly. Because of some confusion over the-meaning of beneficial ownership, the commission ear- r tier this year said that generally 0 speaking a person is regarded n „n that a.,, ctnion 18s 8 beneficial owner of securi- Home in Bear Lake, poison that were stolen Wednes- Ues ^ stocks ^ heW ^ ^ Mr Herbert djed Wednesday day afternoon still are nussmg | name 0f g gpougg or min0r chil- following a long illness. j according to police. jdren. j He was employed by the Pac , * * * It said reports, proxy soticia-aging (^rp. of America in Man-U'Dorotfly) Earl, 57, of 2216 E. The poison was reported-|tions, registration statements|jgtee. - Square Lake died yesterday ly taken from a station wagon] and other materials filed after ^IPUjvjn0 are his wife Dor- a^ter a illness, owned by Patrick Dischinge7, a should reflect the *£. definition of beneficial owner- ^^ U S Navy ^ wilUam| r-. ™r- ^ IP* L , , snd Douglas, both of Detroit) w.,* / i u I nffhnurrow r2#r, carol J, also ^ J’ Loffbourrow Dischinger said he discovered the loss of the score of powder-filled envelopes after returning from a personal call to Pontiac General Hospital. R • R R Pontiac police are seeking information on the whereabouts of the missing poison! ___________ Charged- with stealing a tire weigh the sex drive.” s«t«d »pt«mb.r 14,Qm* aAR|CEuEY from a van truck, a- Pontiac SECONDARY LIFE September'^,G!«4 m8n yesterday began a 60-day . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING t. portion n alley north ot Well Walton and ot North Teilegraph, in accordanca a following resolution adopted . • .u « ii j n He said the regular drinker sentence in the Oak and County „ ... ,___.. . „ , .. J pul his love ufe secondary to his Jail after pleading guilty be-tore Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Unsmiling Girl Now Happy Man May B. Derragon WEST BLOOMFIELD ToW SHIP — Service fra- May B. Derragon, 2850 Peterboro, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Pontiac. ~ .. •„ . Miss Derragon died Thursday roorrow,atJthe Bennett Funerall^ g short *nesg Mrs. Ernest E. Earl TROY-Mps. Ernest E. Her braiy is at the Price Fune- of Detroit. jthat the wife of a Texaco, Inc., director owns 1,464,510 common shares of the company’s stock. ^ William Spaulding The records disclosed her hus- band, Lester J. Norris, owns Service for Mrs. William (Ma-216,860 shares with another 118,- be] J.) Spaulding, 74, of 123 N. 595 shares owned through a Merrinjac will be 1:30 p.m. trust or holding company. , Monday, at the Harold R. Davis * * * j Funeral Home, Auburn Heights,; Another filing showed that the with burial in Oak Hill Ceftie- ’ pub life; COLUMBIA, C. UP) — The the office of vocational rehabili- snSiyed his wife owns 22,245 “That’s why so many mar-| state agency for vOcatipnal re-jtation, where Billington first: shares. u,.... . n riages founder over drink,” he habilitation spent four years) discovered the case. Willie L. Duncan, 2o, ot 1 Osmun entered the plea after an| r r r original felony charge wasj “Confirmed linkers dropped and a misdemeanor rarely womanizers. i„ fact, they family of G. W.. Humphrey, board chairman of the M. A. Hanna Co., owns 206,542 snares of the firm’s stock. Humphrey, however, owns 32,000 shares plus another 225,660 shares I through trusts, thS records (showed. ! Howard Hall, a director of the ... . i ... . 1 a^uTlJ?: ^VltS'hb8i Sndreii » W .^Sdilt jS£» *« •" s“r” ® bro,B' Mrs. Claud Shafto tery. Mrs.'Spaulding died this morning after a longillness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Charles Bourdo of Avon Township, and Mrs. Hq w a r d Van-Cleave and Mrs. Cecil Tanner, count lodged in its place. R R R Two men arraigned with Duncan — Herbert Jones, 27, of 240 Hughes and Wiltie Jackson, 30, of 213 Harrison — were released by Pontiac police and charges were dropped. Award Contracts for Expansion of OU's Library Contracts have been awarded a $252,000 program of altera-at Oakland University’s ige Library. Submitting the low bid of $59,-1 i3 for the architectural trades! oftin hostile to women in pubs that encourage women’s custom.” Hie psychologists said that lag6r is the only type of beer that Britons regard as just a drink. SERVED COLD “Lager, of course, is served iced,” he said. Draught beer is far more popular in British pubs than lager. and $3,924 to change a rather drab, unsmiling girl into a married,, bright-faced man of 24. i A copyrighted story by Thom .Billington of the Columbia State iells% the change. R * * Started with a letter sent to a Baptist minister in 1962. The minister forwarded the letter to Birthday Observed by Penney Founder City Man Gets 15 to 30 Years ANAHEIM. Calif lift — J.C. ract was Albert T. Thomas penney founder of the chain of Grosse Pointe Farms. 0f retail stores, celebrates his Other successful low bidders jjjrthday today in Anaheim,! IH Benjamin Muskovitz Co., (^lif mechanical trades con-. penney opened his first store .. $46,796, and Schultz Elec-L, Kemmerer, Wyo., starting bJ XyinJttrical Service- Ponti8C’ electrHa chain called ‘‘Golden Rule d!^nd°bor!>» ca* con(ra^’ . Stores." It now links 1, ' * (lets around the world. The construction will complete j basement and third floors, riding additional reading and shelf space. A 15- to 30-year prison term as ordered yesterday for a Pontiac man convicted of second-degree murder last month. The sentence was imposed on James S. Walker, 40,' of 154 “Marty” wrote that he was never examined by a doctor from the date of his birth until he was almost 20 years old. MAKE CHANGE When he did . see a doctor, HT broke down and told him about my life,” wrote “Marty” to the minister. “He (the doctor) advised me to get some men’s jclothing, have my haincut and make the change.” R R After “Marty’s” letter was forwarded to rehabilitation officials, Contact was made by Evans F. Shealy, a state area supervisor. Another board chairman, David Van Alstyne'Jr. of the New j Service for Mrs. Claud (May) Idria Mining * Chemical Co., Shafto, 78, of 11 Portage will previously had reported owning no common shares of his company although he listed 24,000 shares in the names of children. An additional holding of 285,660 common shares by his wife was reported as a result of the new SEC ruling. Romney Backer Gets Early Start MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-A Milwaukee youth yesterday announced the formation of a Youth for Romney in ‘68” committee. Nik J: Santilli, who will be chairman of the group, said the purpose of the group is to gain support -for Gov. Romney of Michigan in an effort to* make him the Republican candidate for president in 1968. Dismissal Asked in Detroit Slaying Jnckney Death Ruled ajMurder PINCKNEY (UPI) - Living- -on County authorities deter-yesterday a 33-year-old :kney mother found dead lesday night was imurdered. An investigation was launched ito the death of Mrs. Barbara Davis, whose body was found her 13-year-old son Michael t _____irratt. Police said Mrs. Davis ‘"at died from gunshot wounds. No ■■arrests have been made, Its sales in the past year were second only to Sears, Roebuck & Co. among nonfood chains. With Penney on his birthday are many retired store manag-ers. A celebration was held Monday in the J. C. Penney I Building ift New York, before Penney left for Anaheim. ' “He was just the most maladjusted person you ever saw,” Shealy recalls. “He couldn't Smile.” The doctor who was to perform the corrective surgery “Marty” was moved by his n plight. “I look forward to tryhg Franklin Road by Circuit Court p he, thj child .. the physician Judge James S. Thorburn. wrote Shealy. Walker was found guilty by jPERS0NAL HISTORY a jury of shooting Jerry M. \ Draper, 20, of 409 S. Jessie, Jccompanymg the Jeter was during a scuffle at Draper’s . ' Maw si I The doctor wrote: “At 10 or 11 y ' 1 she noted she was more like her Thorbum remanded Walker to t brothers than the girls with the county jail pending a hear-1 whom she played. At age 14 she ing Monday on a motion by his1 developed ‘fuzz on her face’ and attorney, Clarence Smith, for a a change in her voice, her voice' new trial. ' becoming lower in pitch. At age * * * ! 15 she began to shave, both her During %w4riaL-Walker Jodtj4egg_and—her- face. She was the stand and denied*that he teased by boys and girls in high had shot. Draper. W a 1 k e r| school. claimed that Draper had met r r r I ^ program is expected to him at the door with a revolver,) “Marty” made nine trips to reach haif of thc 250,000 children DETROIT (AP)—Judge John C. Seiler*, visiting Detroit Recorder’s Court from suburban Wayne County asked for dismissal of murder charges against Terry Ingland, 19, and Donald Keaton, 20, both of Detroit The same charge against Keaton’s brother, Daniel, 17, and Robert Brock Jr., 18, botftof Detroit, was reduced to manslaughter, No trial date was set. Richard Farwell. who died of head injuries Aug.* 30, was severely kicked obout the head and upper body at a driye-in restaurant. Measle Shots Slated in 3-County Drive Oakland County will particii pate in a three-county campaign starting Oct. 23 to immunize 125,000 children against measles. Name Chairman LANSING (AP) jr- Harold Boyer of Grosse Pointe,'a retired General Motors Corp. executive, has been named chairman of the Michigan Aeronautics Commission. Jackson Beatty of Mount Pleasant was named vice chairman. and that when he pushed it the hospital for corrective sur-aside it went off, shooting Dra-jgery between the winter of 1962 per in the stomach. R * Seven witnesses testified, however, that they saw-Walker fire the weapon. ®a£Bgjg§: mmzm Total $21,207 Five Grants Accepted for 01) Is * .. '.y J • Five grants to Oakland Uni- ucation, one for $3,580 and th£ ‘••sity" > totalling $21,207 hpve other for, $$,967. p accepted by the Michigan, The^ first will ' be Used for :e University Board of Trus- j Formally approved was a $7,-grant from the Rockefeller indation for the support of a Hare Readies Driver School Legislation LANSING (UPI) - Secretary j Of State James M. Hare said yesterday he will have a bill ready for introduction in January that would require' state licensing and regulation ot all private driving schools. Hare said a Recent, Detroit In which seven persons and April 1966. Between trips he attended business college and attained; better than average grades. Shealy, meanwhile, went to “Marty’s” community ~ and sought understanding from his minister, schoolmates and friends. HE’S BEAMING Of Marty’s current lot In life, Shealy has this to say: -“He's perfect. He is happy and suc-Icessful. His face is just beaming ' with smiles. R R R 'He is as happy as I’ve seen him since he came into the world,” says Marty’s mother. Soon after his treatments ended “Marty” married and settled into a new job and a new home. in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb epunties who have,not had vac-, cinations or become immune by contracting the disease. Cost of the tri-county attack" | on measles is estimated at $300,000 which will be appro- | {printed by the state. Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department, is chairman of the tri-county program. An estimated 35,000 youngsters in Oakland County are eligible for immunization through the program and health officials hope to reach more than half of them. Immunization sites throughout O a k 1 am d County will be announced later. All sites will be staffed by volunteer doctors and nurses. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Jeanne M. f Loffbourrow, 53, of 5294 Pine Tree Trail will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Loffbourrow died yesterday, after a long illness. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, treasurer of the Village Womans Cub, board member of the Bloomfield Hills Gardeij Club, trustee of the Detroit League for the Handicapped and was prominent in music circles. , Surviving are a Slaughter, Linda, arid a Son, Craig, both at home; a sister. Memorial tributes can be sent to the American Cancer Society, the Detroit League for the Handicapped or Sdiolarship Fund of the Bloomfield Hills Garden Club. * - .. , William H. Maxwell WIXOM — Service for William H. Maxwell, 56, of 3345 W, Maple, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Maxwell, a self-employed trucker, died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mamie Lee Maxwell; three sons, William of Plymouth, David Lee of New Hudson, and Robert of Novi; one daughter, Mrs. R. T. Baas of Union Lake; his mother, Mrs. William*M. Maxwell of Mt. Pleasant; 12 grandchildren; three brothers; and two sisters, Harold R. Rich OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for Harold R. Rich, 49. of 1663 N. Lapeer, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley: Mr, Rich,-an inspector at Ford Motor Co., died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; one son, Roy at home; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Fritch of Oxford, Mrs. Margaret Bartlett of Oxford, and Sandra Male at home; and his mother, Mrsi Bessie Rich of Oxford. were charged with conspiring! Area Candidate to cheat and defraud their driv-l Mreo ^ana,aare program to provide college-trafoed personnel working in. social agencies with basic orienta- , tion to poverty. ling students pointed up the need | Benefiting from the second (for such legislation, particularly] ip of Latin" Arnerican student|grant will be a workshop on involving schools that teach U-j luctors at the Meadow Brook community ‘ organization for! literates. TF 1 :■>. to Visit Shoppers! Highland Boy Hurt as Wall Collapses >1 of Music. A $5,800 grant from the U.S. Office of Education will pay for library acquisitions under the Higher Education Act. , The division of continuing edu-will use two grants from Michigan Department of/-' i community school directors, so- * * • * cial Work personnel and neigh-1 He said‘that under his bill, bofhood volunteers. each vehicle used in the school A grant of $2,160 from the applying for a license would Michigan Employment Secuity have to have liability insurance, Commission will be used to develop a small area unemployment index based on MESC applications for employment. and that the operator and his employes would have to supply evidence of good character and ability to serve as an instructin'. An linear-old Highland Township boy was hospitalized yesterday after suffering a broken | hip when a brick wall in a house being' demolished* fell on Nineteenth Congressional Dis- him. * trict candidate Jack McDonald In satisfactory condition at will Campaign today and tomor- Pontiac General Hospital is row at the Bloomfield Miracle Timothy Barham, of 5181 White Mile Shopping Centra1, during its Lake. ninth anniversary celebration. * * -* . McDonald, a Republican, will Sheriff’s deputies said the boy) be at the center until 9 p.m. to-, was playing in a house across j (lay and from 10 a.m. until ijfoom 5160 White Lake when thej p.m. Saturday. | accident occurred at 5:30 p.m. | "Service Glass Co. will be ^closed Monday, September 19th, Noon to 5 p.m. due to the death of Mrs. May Shafto. 120 W. Pike Street NEW SHELL SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE LOCATED WALLED LAKE AREA 3 Bay—2 Hoist Ranch Style PLENTY OF PARKING If Interested ~ Call 644-5744 ;f . Death Notices ! ’ Pi dNr_. mt i i F^ r a* Mrs. Wit- 1 F „ Funerr * held Saturday, S< . *» St. | Trite Pontiac press, Friday, September 10,1900 D—a, CUhWflNGs, SEPTEMBER 11 i«u, GEORGE H„ Philadelphia 'penn' ajFtva^r formerly of pXhk; age Cummins; dear brother of Mrs. AAarle Freeman, Mrs. Dora John-aoe, Fred, Harold, and SSirdCuS-2S"L * "*2» fun*ral it' J5*«5fWu??^ra,y' September A Sehutt Fu-he«|M«ne. Interment In Oak r"‘ , r*T!rv- Wr- Cunmlngp will in watt at the funeral home 14, 1966, LEO-h Street, Monroe; v—Wife of Edward 1 dear mother of William, Ken- SS'VL Bsase" «*» and - NA, Sit W d^T-fc.RSi,*tlon * •*“ Howry will ha today at • p.m at the Earl Little Funeral HoSe, Uton^T Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 17, at » a.m. at the funeral home followed by a ST'S * **: •"*»#• Catholic Church at »:J0. Interment In Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Monroe. Mre. Dell ........ ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL-see? Get new PH-5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only Wc. Simms Bros. 6ERRAGON, SEPTEMBER IS, 1966, MAY B., 2850 Peterboro Strei' West Bloomfield Township; de . sister of Ralph G. and Grace . Derragon. Funeral aervlce will I .ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. Tit Rlker l|j|d||ta branch of Detroit' bt Aid, Inc. to ter ■MWVBmmunHy. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT, ! helped and saved thou-paople “ torment In Oak Hill • Miss Derragon will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ? p.m.) HASKELL, SEPTEMBER 11,’ 1966, HARVEY, 637 Candela Street, Commerce Township; age 20; beloved ton of Forrest and Irene Haskell; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Haskell; dear brother of Athoa, Frank, and Pfc. Ronnie Haskell. Funeral service i. Let us consolidate your <*», tow payment you can aL rd. No limit as to amount owed id number of creditors. For those real lie, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime ■mwTcharge. p.m. at the Elton. Black Funeral , Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, L Union Lake, with Rev. Paul Acker officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Harvey will lie tfOKE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966, RAUL R. SR., 1967 Oakfield Street, Orton-vllle; age 57; dear husband of Georgenna Hoke; dear father of • Paul Hoke Jr. and Mrs. Phylls Cook; dear brother of Joseph — Mrs. Dorothy Badger and ------ Gladys Fox; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 17, at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home; Ortonvllle, with Rev. Kyle R. Ballard officiating. Interment in Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr. Hoke will l|e In etata at the funeral IHRISTEL NORDBECK, BEAUTI-dan, now at Val-Rosr Beauty Shop, 379 W. Huron, Pontiac, FE 4-2876. Call for appointment.____ GRAND OPENING OF NEW SHA-lea Inn, Auburn Heights. Frl., Sept. 23, sat. Sept. 24, 3315 Auburn Rd. Opening 6-2 a.m. Special cotktall hrs. 4-6. Buffet table. Mrs. Rich-ardson at the organ and singer. Maxwell, September 15, 1 WILLIAM H., Road; age 56; celoved of Mamie Lee Maxwell; I ther of Mrs. R. T. (Donna)' Baas, William, David Lee, and Maxwell; dear brother of Mi ,ty Gruss, Mary, George, and Frank Maxwell; also survived by ,12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 19, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Maxwell will He In state at the . funeral home. I BOX REPLIES j I At 10 a.m. today there! [were replies at Thej | Press Office in the fol-j | lowing boxes: j 2, 4, 7, 10, 13, 15, 20, f j 37, 50, 54, 65, 80, 98, 104 j fteeral Directors 4 P,J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON . PLAINS NEWTON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966, ELIZABETH - M-, 602 LeBaron Street; ege 75; deer mbtlwr of Mre. Reoul (Mary) Tremblay and Mrs. Russell (Beatrice) Williams; dear sister of Henry C. Rumm, Mrs. Anna M. Els and Mrs. Marie Schmitz; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Memorial service -ul It the V. Slple Funeral Home. Funeral vice will be held Saturday, September 17, at 10:30 e.m. at St. , Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington. Mn. Newton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) __________________ Barker, September is, i««. DONALD C„ 1120 Oregon Street, Waterford Township; ago 51; dear fathsr of Edward and Olive Parker; dear brother of Jack Parker. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 17, at 11 a.m. et the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In the Veterans' Plot of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Parker will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S ' to 9 p.m.* SHAFTO, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966, MAY, 11 Portage Street; age 78; beloved wife of Claud Shafto; dear mother of Claudine L., Douglas A., Godfrey W., Richard L. and Robert C. Shafto; dear alster et Mrs. Daisy Thomas; also survived by it grandchildren and ana greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment it Park Cemetery. “ __________ r mother of Mrs. Howard VanC leave, Cecil Tenner and Mrs. Charles Bourdo; also survived by two brothers, two sisters, eight grandchildren end 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 19, at 1:30 p:m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Spaulding "djk lie in state at the funeral Ik after 3 p.m’. Saturday. - (Suggested Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS _ ADS RECEIVED BY I-FJ6. WILL BE PUBLISHED TUB FOLLOWING DAY. »« w-rors should be re-Immediately, or no ported MW Ml notification of such error is made by that time. It will be assumed toe adla correct. The Press es- i charges f toe first I V|#CaJh$55?TAD RATE* TO Buy, Rant, Sell or Trod* Use Pontiac Press WANT AD$ Office Hours: • , 8 am. to S p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 i.m. Day Following First Insertion JflCRI Ml NATION I fix cause of sex, since « --Sp OCCUPATIONS ARE < NIPERED MORE AT- •: Help WeeHi M* 4 DEPENDABLE MAN FOR MAINTE-nence' work on M4f cows*. Apply 300 E. DrehnOr «.)■*■-» I -X-Orlon end Oxford, off y.E. W!sh to thank Our many friends, neighbors end retetlves ' •heir floret offerings end m acts of kindness during our ret toto of wife, mother and. grandmother, Eliza j. Lafnear. Special thanks tn n, Tom Malone tor *■'- - The LSfnoar J PIECE .BAND FOR All OC- I-:- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ;* CONVENIENCE , OF READ- -v •a ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ® :£ not intended to ex-a-CLUOE PERSONS OF-X *; EITHER SEX. Help Wanted M«Ib 4 -EXPERIENCED USEO CAR FOR-ter. Fringe benefits, Apply in person to Mr. Norton, Used Car Dept. DESIGNERS Growing company, recognized leader in the tWd of feeding devices HOUSEKEEPING AND DIETARY. Full aAd part Mae. AM shifts. Personnel Dept. Pwtitac Osteopathic Hospital. 338-7271. Ext. 263- DRIVER house paintBrs. PLENTY of work. Villa Homes, 638-1438. Is Your Job Monotonous? Do You Have Layoffs? Then come work all year with us, a .small company, on an Interesting |ob. No lay-offs, good pay, health, IHe insurance. Must be Ing educational assistants, hos-stion and Incentive bonur “ ‘ __ High School graduate. Contact Mr. Randolph for interview FE 2-0214. EAVESTROUGH MAN, EXPERI ---yea,, round work, good benefits. 473-6864. Service. Multiple Listing Advancement Unlimited HOW PROGRESSIVE ARE YOU? He offer top-notch training program ar the right man. Good starting atopy .'with liberal bSnsftts — to eluding educational ass' ‘ ‘ i ‘ ' F | Incentive ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE Steady employment and overtime M. C. MFG. CO- Ill Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion .MY 2-271) n Equal Opportunity Employer AIRCRAFT FARTS DEPARTMENT trainee. Typing and spal"— portent. A.D.I. Beachcraft, Airport. ALDENS Nationally known catalog compan Immediately requires admlnlstr five* personnel for Its new cat log sales Store, tp be opened Pontiac, Mich. MANAGER Experience In catalog, or rets EXPERIENCED AAARRIED I ~~ lairy farm. Nice home, w. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. rant'd ____, ______;. Superior benefits. Includes 20 ----tot, Company paid Blue tross ana Blue Shield Insurance, Company paid lift insurance, 40 hours 5 day. week. Pleasant work surroundings, financial incentive, holiday and vacation ■ an Interview appointment, Plei toll MR. R. M. YARSHEN bistrlct Manqger 335-0401 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral "Designed to Huntoon AUTO MECHANIC FOR SUBURBAN dealer, GM experienced, bq|M||to Taylor Chevrolet & Olds, 79 Oakland Ave. * SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlet" FE S-92M Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, F Established Over 40 Cemetery Lots A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM i whole family, milk Molly the Everybody^gets^ See every kind of far ’ou will want to take a hayrlde through beautiful wooded d------ with a view that extends 35 to downtown Detroit. Pony available. Open SUNDAY* ONLY, 11 e.i ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING - friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 store S p.m., or if no an iH FE 2-8734. Confidential. ANY WITNESS TO ALTERCATION at Waterford Hill's race r Sunday, Aug. 28 et upper _______ refreshment stand, pleasa call FE 4-9526 days. <_____________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "HOUSE OF WIGS" ON AND AFTER THIS DATE SEPT. U 1966, I will not bo respon "" any debts contracted by Lbs! ami FoBRd $ LOST-VICINITY OF UNION LAKE k end tan puppy, 2 mos. old, i red harness, reward. 7610 A PART TIME JOB ( married man, 21-34, to w lours per evening. Call 674-2231 $200 PER MONTH ARMORY CUSTODIAN, MUST BE able to qualify udder State Civil Service, good pay, exc. bt ATTENTION Start- Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man1 l' NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as ... will train you. Must be able to get along on 1480 per month to start, lob Is permanent.- Call OR 4-2231 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. te Orion, Mich. Engineering Aide South Eastern Oakland Co. Water Authorltjr.^Salary^renge^ $5,460 to r- Royal Oak. Phone LI 9-241). ESTIMATOR Experienced In automotive tooling salary, liberal benefits. EXPERIENCED, OR WILL TRAIN, HtoM for machine shop work. Must willing to work, tog —“J ‘ ...nation Inc., * m Walled Lake. EXPERIENCED LABORER, F_____ "ne employment. FE.4-8591. After MALE PRODUCTION HELP ed. Good pay and all refits. Exc. Mure tor r Apply Sea Ray Boats, peer Rd„ Oxford. M'- MEN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY J—srtment, no experience neces-y. Apply to Pontiac Laundry. S. Tetograph. INSPECTOR South Eastern ..Oakland Co. Watei Authority. Salary range *5,765 to *6,774. High school graduate wM MAN TO WORK AS CLERK IN parts store. Must be expert-I. Hollerback Auto Parts ;. This Is a dignified In- and a good salary. If neat, not afraid to talk, an intense desire to team. Contact " - Eskellnen at 146 W. Huron. JANITORS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The continuous building program on the campus Is creating a- These positions provide steady year round employment; excellent opportunities tor J supervision, steo r Dept. 630 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED _______ salesmen. Licensed ft night w There are openglns < and night shift. For. an appointment for Interviews call between S a.m. end 12 ’ and 1 p.m. to S p.m. Oakland University Personnel Department -Rochester, Mich. 33S-72I) Help WantBfl Male MAKING A CHANGE 1. near 14 Mile. 64243M. I all fringe bene-for ilghf people, loots, 925 N. La RET:RED-15 HOURS WEEKLY Our retired men average $1200 to $1500 per year. Call 332-3053, l ... Salary . Incentive plan. Profit sharing. Insurance. togH^retirpment plans. IAN OR COUPLE, PART TIME tor janitorial woifese Call br* '' p.m., 476-2652, Tidy.____________ Needed Immediately MEN TO WORK WITH NEWSBOYS AS DISTRICT MANAGER Must be a high school graduate and have a late model car. 40-HOUR WORK WEEK CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS Apply In person to ARL0 McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS Help Wanted Malt REAL ESTATE SALESMEN! support you need? Why not i tor Pontiac's fastest growing r estate company? Supporting th $12,000 per year. For a confidential Interview call Bob Davis or r Value* at Val-U-Way Realty at 4-3531- Attar 7 PM, FE4-4607. REAL ESTATE Opening for 1 business opportunity and 1 farm and home salesman. Listing |UbHbg||jMtog|| weakly. _ ■ appointment. Ask f Retired But Ambitious? ------- executive Michigan's largest gift ______ dalty company. Full or part time; handling sale of executii calendars, specialties, etc. _______ Corporation,' 3300 S. Pennsylvania RETIRED MAN TO LEARN CUS-tom picture fremlng,Mdlfato|||to Fingers. 6820411. public contact: are the nations largest with 250 offices coast to coast Snelting and Snelllng. Call Don McLean. 334-2471 tor Appointment. 1 * »’ j SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to buying opportunities in .ft STRONG BOY WANTED. ROCHES-1 Me Scrap, 2540 Franksort 'St, 852-, FOR METAL 0SHOP STATION ATTENDANTS, RESPON-sible men, 25-60. See Marv, 7-5, Cavqller Service Station, 4960 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. ___ ........ man to loin the right company, we need you locally or to move out of state. Positions open tor manager training, part-time assistant manager, and - refreshment stand manager, apply or call between 1 p.m. and midnight miracle mile drive In theater, FE 2-1000 or FE 2-0700 Pontiac, drive In theatre, FE 5-2500, or Foreman PAINT HNf Production Spray Of die cost port Must be familiar with, Chrysle Ford, and GM specs, as well i various painting processes. Pe manent salaried position and e.. cellent fringe benefit program with a corporation employing near 500. Please Call collect Mr. Klhn r* 1-366-967S. WOLVERINE DIE CAST CORP .....Itf? Elliott, Detroit.48212 JOURNEY MAN ELECTRICIANS FISHER BODY D1V., 900 Baldwin Pontiac, Mich. 332-8361 An Equal Opportunity Employer ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORPORATION EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Both tor analytical analysis and Apple Rd., Troy, Mich. Or call LI 9-5740 Equal Opportunity Employer TECHNICIAN NEEDED AT ZENITH ixperlenced television technic Tool maker MACHINE BUILDER JIG AND FIXTURE BENCH HAND iady fob, top wages, and neflts. JEROD INDUSTRIES . ............ _ INVESTIGATOR needed urgently. We pay top wages In Industry. We have complete .Insurance package as fringe 1—- e. We pay car depredation auuwance plus car expenses. Work out of Pontiac office working Metropolitan • Oakland County and Northern Detroit suburbs. No typing. Must have own car. Send resume,to Pontiac Press Box 34. NEEDED AT ONCE i> Jsad car general porter. Apply n person to used car department, lasklns. On Dixie at M15, Clerks- 1PENING FOR AGGRESSIVE PER-son to sell Campbell's Soups. Cell on retail grocers. Pontiac, Utica and Port Huron ares. Salary, ex- penv. ...... -.............. implete Information In-! ucatlon and business — j Pontiac Press Box fits: Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. 3910 W. Web-, 1 ster. Royal Oak., BOY OR MAN TO I bus boy Wanted, i BOYS. DAY AND EVENING ork. Good wages. Apply In |m in Orchard Lake' Country Club. pecience preferred, but not necessary. Day or evening shift. Full time. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Telegraph at Huron. CARPENTERS WANTEb. ROUGH carpenters. Nonunion. Pontiac FINAL INSPECTOR 2 years minimum-shop experience; on small precision parts. Growing ( company, days, many -fringe benefits, steady employment and ,over-' n Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYDRAULIC MAN HAWK TOOL 8. ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN- ____TIME, APPLY IN PERSON. Ross' Fine Candles. 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Service. 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac GAS ^STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. .... ... TION. EXPERIENCE 'driveway Snd , lubrication $2.00-52.50 per hour. Also tn $95 per week. Shell Service, i and Lahser, BlrmthtthSm.^;. I CARPENTERS, HELPERS . MACHINE OPERATORS. COMMON LABORERS, PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS CLERKS WELDERS WELDER TRAINEES Free Instruction, we employ you other capacity ■B||toaM|||HB APPLY BETWEEN 8-S P.M. SAT. I UNTIL 3 P.M. . PARAGON BRIDGE t STEEL CO. 44000 GRAND RIVER, NOVI MAN AGE 18-35 FOR DELIVERY and general store work. S100 I MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MERCE-Benz, Triumphs. Seles end dee. Will guarantee 1150 per k for experlencedjHb^lii|| CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART; Maple R Opening tor short order cook, 1 . [GENERAL HOSPITAL IN PONTIAC area has openings tot male applicants. Full time positions for ispitsllzatii shift; >5Vt days. ENCORE RESTAURANT Mirada Mile Shopping-Center COMBINATION BODY /MAN, CAB DRIVERS. FULL AND PART time. For days and nights. Salary paid by the hour. Apply 1351 E. Ruffner, (In the roar). Blrmlng- GLASS MAN - EXPERIENCED and reliable, steady wo.rk. UnjM Lake Glass, 2602 Union Lk. Pays —363-4129, eves. 624-2091.. Salary ply 3910 ........ “— LI 9-2411. field work. ________ $9*28. Ap- Webster, Royal Oak. COMPANY MANAGER NEEDED lea modern service station I ■t US 10 and Ml5. Must WANTED FOR CEMETERY <. steady year round. Abply At. Hope Catholic Cemetery. MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history. Including work, age, education, pay, and family to Pontiac Press Box 30. ____________ OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN. ----- ouse and counter sales. Elec- experience preferred. Apply ird Electric Co., 175 5. Sag. GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid - meals, -hospitalization, pension plan an" paid vacations,. Apply In person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Tetograph et Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. MANAGER TRAINEE, OVER 25, tor 15 cent1 hamburger Drlve-ln Restaurant, paid .on ability. Call 674-3952 tor appointment._________ GRINDER HANDS DELIVERY AND WAREHOUSE — —rden supply store in full time, permanent. ___4*4133. *■ : DIRECT SALES, H i G,H^COMMIS-' turn. 674-2253. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-dtc -horses, good wages, board and room'. Outlands Riding wStables. 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birming- LOST OR PICKED UP — BROWN LOST, 2 GRAY AND WHITE MALE i Siberian huskies, Rochester area. Children's pets, reward, 651-7741. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS BODY FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINES , FIXTURES GAUGES » RATES, LONG PROGRAM, L AND PART TIME, hem included. Bonded Guard .. Ices 441 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO 8-4152,10-4 p.m. Management Trainee Some restaurant background required. Excellent opportunity. Company beneflts-fiospltelizatlon, paid vacation and pension program. Apply In person to Mr. Michaels, Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph & HR8 of retirement have grown in 10 10 to nearly 1000 programs, years from « branches in the Canada, Hawaii in Michigan and contemplate more. Starting salary $400 up. OPENING IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 333-7017, MR. SPRINGER. ___________ - PONTIAC-MOTOR .DIVISION Has immediate openings tor CLERKS Must bo High School graduates a SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An equal' opportunity employer) DOZER OPERATOR Good Experienced Men Only No others need apply GOOD 'JOB - GOOD PAY ALLARD CONSTRUCTION Company , New Hudson, Mich. 437-2370 NEW CAR PORTER, must have driver's Hi Maynard. 6“ ' "" .1 6-4370. POLICE PATROLMEN CITY OF PONTIAC Salary, S6084-S7059 Aged 21-30. Height 5,9„. High, school gradaute or GED equlvllant Liberal fringe benefits. Apply City jjgMgHUfWIde Track Drive E. PORTER. CALL JANET DAVIS Cleanerpi 647-3009. > PERMANENT OPENING AVAIL-for man In housekeeping dept. Mr. - Bronson. drivers license. Apply I . to AUTORAMA Motor Soles, 1 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mile weal Telegraph, Pontiac). __________ Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the; Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production. Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOO! & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT \ ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS . All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiad Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Machine Operators-BORING MILL DEVLIEG VERTICAL - HORIZON tal Radial drill 51 hour week days or nights, liberal benefits ARTC0, INC. ' 3020 Indlanwood Rd. t Lotto Orton LOST, BLACK, WHITE AND TAN, Beagle, 6 months old, goes by the name of "Charley." Near Perry Perk Sub. FE 4-9969, ___________ MR. ROBERT GLASS. Liberty Engineering Co. 33259 DEQUH4DRE TROY SOB-SI 30 5664677 WANT ADS Pay Off Fast SEWER LABORER . GOOD EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY ,r \ No others heed apply GOOD PAY - GOOD JOB ; ALLARD CONSTRUCTION Company New Hudson, Mich. 437-2370 Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate Openings for: • DETAILERS— CHASSIS DRAFTING Must be high school graduate with courses in Math, andDrafting and have a high mechanical aptitude. Experience desired. Apply or send resume along with salary requirements to: Pontiac Motor-Division Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Moptcalm -Pontiac, Michigan or CALL: 332*8111, ext. 585 or 644 an equal opportunity employer HOSPITAL PERSONNEL ALL SHIFTS PERSONNEL FOR: Lab X-Ray Housekeeping Dietary . Administration NURSING: Supervisors: $670 to $804 Reg. Nurses: $603 ta $723.60 L.P. Nurses: $450 to $540 AIDES, ORDERLIES: $354.15 to $396.17 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL PART TIME EMPLOYEES WELCOME -After I Year Paid Blue Cross Insurance Immediate Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE PAID SICK DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS CONTACT ATjDNCE: ■ - PERSONNEL DEPT. 338-7271, EXT. 262 PONTIAC OSTEOPATHld HOSPITAL 50 N. PERRY ST. j • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN w A N T FAST K E S U L T ' ~ S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8-11 I I D-MT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1066 TRUCK - DRIVER. LIGHT TRUCK Mh«y, Mud be over 25. Knowing* Mjera* hetpfujjxd.not net-* sary. Tap wgas. PE 2-0119. TRjCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALL*- WELDERS FITTERS Alt WELDERS Htohr'^benef?**' days or nig ARTCO, INC. 3020 todianjvbCNd Rd. WANTED - EXPERIENCED / year round position, t Holp WantedMole WANTED: JOURNEYMAN, tenance man. Call Joe I mania, 504-14(5. SkuptN Mf| Milford. Midi. WANTED: Manager, Shelton Pontlac-Bulck, ISS S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, WAREHOUSE'MAN, PONTIAC AREA -Plumbing — —■- 6 Help Wanted Female 7 H- BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE In. Room and board plus wage. .334-5011. _________-W , BABY SITTER VICINITY OF FI$H- BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. $35 par weili m 101T all I BABY SITTER, START* ately, must be dependable and prompt. 544-7775 attar 5-pjn. BAR MAID ALSO WAITRESS. Ap: ply hi person Avon Bar, 3902 Auburn Rd.. near Adams Rd. tATOR, NO NIGHTS. Beauty Salon, Walled call MA 4-: ! _ An equal opportunity employer i WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY. E> - I cellent opportunity. Apply Concret BEAUTY OPERATOR i.it part time. Albert's lr Fashions. 6746501. i. Help Wonted Female —vbeauty operator. - ft j without clientele, A“l*“ A Beauty Shop. Ui- 2-\ IAAE, SMALL WOMEN NEEDED, 2 F0R SALES B00KKEEPER, VYPIST, DOUBLE MAN TO TRAIN FOR of carry out Chic store, per fence helpful but not| Good starting salary, i- _ _ _ genera ary^^..SrVeXBCi lent opportun CPA firm. Pe Call Bill Storey. ALDENS Nationally khown catalog Company,! Immediately requires, salesclerk personnel7 tor Its new catalog1, sales More, to be opened In Pon-. .LIGHT SALESCLERKS md part time, catalog, or experience preferred, age BOOKKEEPER Auto dealer experience, tor dally sales, accounts receivable, ate. Ideal working conditions in suburban Birmingham. Top pay for top girl. Call Mr. Montgomery, Village Rambler. Ml 5-3900. I CAFETERIA Children off to School? Work 2 hours, during day, or tarty evening and earn sso-tao. wkly. *2 year old company, car necessary, no canyoning, no party plan. Call before (2 neon. 544-1292. CASHIER \ S354 a month. Able to stark week, ends and holidays. CLERK-TYPIST $322 a month. Able to type 35 worn., and work Saturdays and holidays. Desk Clerks $322 a month. Able to rotate shift,, work weekends and holidays, and night duty. v Applicant Interested In above position must be over 23‘and have -a minimum of 2 years working Apply In person, Personel Department, Pontiac General Hospital i Seminole lUlnUhii^M PHOTO STUOIQ WISHES (MATURE PRESS OPERATORS: DAYS AND nights, experience helpful. Plant located at I Mile Rd., Evergreen in Southfield. Call Mr. Green, 442- RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN. ■filUM typing jWflMmriMlHM .______________ Pontiac Press Box 39. CASHIERS,. FULL TIME, EXCEL-lent salary, paid vacation, days or nights. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple end Lahser. Rd. Birmingham.______________________________ er and salad women. Meals uniforms furnished, paid vaca-m and Insurance. Apply Green- Excellent starting salary/ e'hd reg-| ployee benefit. Include 20 per cent discount, company paid Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance, pany paid life Insurance, time personnel only) Pleasai surroundings, financial Ini holiday and vacation pay. CURB GIRLS WANTED. OUT i school. Good tips. Exc. wages, i ply at Harvey's,Colonial Hou 5895 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. (Pull I work Credit w-appolntment, Please CAPABLE LADY, REFERENCES dagk per week. SS0. Cleaning, was! Ironing, Waterford. 574-2 CAPABLE WOMAN WITH TRANS- CARE FOR trsnsi 442-8450. CHILD 5 DAYS QVPPGbe- dependable, have •ansportatlon. Call eve DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED FOR pleasant Birmingham office. In at' dltion to chair-side assisting, som typing and secretarial duties. Ei perlence not necessary. Reply Pot tiac Press Box 13. i with /a well k J consumer finance company. | ialefy and benefits open r./Robertson 474-2247 for a Alert Housewives ' time or part time consisting! O' to 30 hour* per wet'' iff ‘ commission. Apply L 443 Opdyke, 3359293 or 335-9294. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time, Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elllf-‘- ■ Mu M H Quick Reference AND ELDERLY WOMAN WANTED AS kitchen helper. Top wages. Good working conditions. Apply at Harvey's. Colonial House. 5895 Dixie EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - EX-perlence required. Apply Kenneth Jewell, Interlochen Arts Academy, Interlochen. Michigan or call 275- EXPERIENCED TYPIST, ACCU-at figures. 3 days per week, not essential. Write Box 20, -SUPPLIES -EQUIPMSNf - Aluminum Bldg. Items Cement Work ; Painting and Decorating 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING I CEMENT CONTRACTOR Awninot. Storm Windows I City licensed. FE 5-3349. FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-5523J feuWHr,- ALUMINUM SIDING by "Super-* »r dealer. FE 4-3177.- "EXPONEN-YOU or wa ly TV, FE 4-9802. Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN » Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. c Eves. FE 5-9122 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PSON____________FE 44364 EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, with growing shop. LaVerne Hair Fashlona, 338-0317. CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO large or small. 25 years exp. Free estimates. OR 3-5172.__ CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. Piano Toning EXPERIENCED WAITEESS, NIGHT, steady, good wages. FE 4-480C EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ... In person. DaLlsa's Bar and Plastering Service Asphalt Paving CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS a M 5 Landscaping Free Estimates >62-4210_______ °P*" tll_’ p r ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. Estimates. FE 4-12 ■ ASPHALT SEAL C0A1 ING * applied by sealing machine, year guarantee. References. FE 5- ALL TYPES' OF CEMENT WORK,pLASl e estimate. FE 5 QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-Ing Service. Drives. Repairs. *73- ’’OTS, TENNIS tOURT Reliable Contractor EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE1 _ able. Call 582-0291. PATIOS AND: IN CONTRACTOR. DOES work, footings, basement and . lercial work. Gwln Frye. 1528 i. FE 5-5384, Call after 5 p."L*l CONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING— I water lines. AAoderniz- Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn; Open Sun. FE -4-510: Brick & Block Service BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. FE 4-8521 ____■ BRICK, BLOCK, AND FIREPLACE work. 593-1855. Call after 5. 1 Brickwork, new and repair. FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, Eavestroughing 4A ALUMINI S GUTTER C Building Modernization Electrical Services Residential Commercial Industrial CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. Excavating BULLDOZING Tall Tlmbari N Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-' L. J. Price. FE 2-1035. Tree Trimming Servica ALW1N TREE SERVICE. TRII mlng, removal, bracing and fee Ing. Free Est. 525-8779. GRAVES CONTRACTING , \ ■ee Estimates______ OR 4-1511 CARL I D D I T I ON S, GARAGES, AND 1 JjjW||| norm windows. Red Welch Const.|R, Floor Sanding DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming cabll 'avlty filling, walling, land clearl .andscaplng and d«slgn. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING and flglshlng. FE 5-0592. raTTfpeTof Remodeling Kitchen cupboar" attic — Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals 573,2138____ 525-141 n rooms, garages, ' • No down payment, # . , r G & M Construction Co: 84 N. Saginaw FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. big" bear "gonstruction-jerry -CARPEHTRYAND rSMOOEUNG OL 1-8255 _________l CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and lootings, garages, breezeway misc. carpentry work. FE 4-4142. ‘ ‘ FIRST LETUS „ Specifications .— Licensed builder Cabinet Making LEONARD'S FLOORS SERVICE Floor Laying ele,rast. 573-0205. WORKING GIRL WILL SHARE . room apt. In Pontiac with am FE 4-3550 bet. 4 and 5:30. WORKING LADY TO LIVfc II BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP SARAH COVENTRY Good n activities SHORT ORDER GRILL AND PREP-eratlon cook needed Immediately day shift 10 to 5 p.m., Rael'-Drive-ln, OR 3-7173.______ SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR No cooking. On b STENO CLERK - EXPERIENCE Kenneth Jewell, Interlochen Arts Academy, Interlochen, Michigan or call 275-9221 Ext. 425-________ Enjoy-Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE Open For “ Manner Woman in the Birmingham Area MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply'to Mr. 5ti.er PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES,'AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently, need tor Imn Pontiac Dally 'til 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i office. Call FE 3-7833 - THE SHOPS OF WALTON PIERCE 558 N. Woodward, need an expert titter to start Immediately, call JO 5-1559 or Ml 6-2266 for an Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERl-enced: Unusual opportunity. Part- * I harsh Ip. Fr Tfii TYPIST WANTED. AETNA LJFE and Casuallty Co. 231 S. Woodward. Birmingham. 547-5988. We »'• »" equal opportunity employer. WAITRESSES - SANDWICH SHOP, day work only, no Sun. or holidays. Birmingham. Ml 6-4333. WAITRESSES Ted's of Pontiac Mall ha* openings for dining room waitress. Excellent working hour*. Spilt shift 5 days par weak, no Sundays — holidays. Insurance, benefits, p< vacation, food allowance. Apply Condition Sale House! 2-BEDROOM NEAR . WATERFORD High. $1,300 down. Immediate pos- TERmToR TRADE _____ OR 3-303 D. Hampshire' Pruahaur G Mrubla MEDROOM bWNER^ EQUJTY -$1,800 and taka ov*r 853 pay-ments. 582-4445. ' . ’ ' BlDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, °" ^ BEDROOM. FULy .BASEMENT, only. FE doa*-ln, refined lady ROOMS, BALCONY OVERLOOK-Ing Sylvan Lakt, Security dap-and rat. required, *25 per wk. Including uHWIaa. 522-8792. -Call * AVON APARTMENTS.' LARGE bedroom end bath, on bus » No children. FE 2-1584.___ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEO^-«2iw )< rwrifleraiuif r •**' .. la only. 35 Liberty. 18-3 5 OXFORD. UPPER FLAT. 521-1190, RentHou**s,Furnishe«l 39 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY FURNISHED Including utilities. In week. Deposit required. 693- Atiy Price CASH Intmediate Closing Bob Davis — Broker 558-5980 or — 3 BEDROOMS. 9037 BUCKINGHAM, Pontiac Lek*. "— ,ft*J Su"r- H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. for farms or acreage. 40 acres . ____ ______7“ ^ Work Wanted Femele 12; 1B ^ ' CLEAN R00-^-^R 1 PERS0N‘ A-1 IRONINGS DONE IN -1 IRONINGS IN ONE DAY. COMPANION. AND NURSE V experience for Private Duty. Good reference. Call Ml 4-3491. tiac. Mr. Lewis. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. EM 3-7951 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 4 BED- CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. INU9 uunc in mi' nwmt.i . i23i, Mrs. Adkins._____ Ray 0 Neil, Realtor Building 5ervtceiSuppl!esJ30R Po'l,0irac Lk «|M GENTLEMEN ONLY. CALL BE- er hr. starting pay, paid vac on, Christmas .bonus. Apply arson. Paul's Hamburgers. 37i l. Woodward, Royal Q-1- REALTY, 625-9575. girl. Apply A hard Lk. Rd. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, . TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. 11W Oakland Lake. OR 4- WOMAN OR MAID FOR MOTEL work. 789 S. Woodward, Pir"" FE 4-2592. WOMAN do simpl Convalescent-Nursing 21 I Tracking 22 AA MOVING L enclosed vans, RHIIM ■ates, fra* estimate*, “UL BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES Help Wanted M. or f. APPLE PICKERS. FULL OR PART time. Haddens Fruit Farm. 3508 ~ ' Rd. Washington. — ““ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NE&ED PAINTING — EXTERIOR, INTERI • t estimates. 512-3331. PAINT, PAPERING Wonted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 MATURE LADY school-age child! _____________ MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL work, typing required, write age, education and family ' lob and pay experlei— Post Office Box No. 55, Pontiac. MEDICAL ASSISTANT - DOCTORS , Call be n, 482-5151 MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR GEN- COUPLE UNDER 60, FULL-TIME irest In tl .mended need ^pply. Pontf ^ No. 21.________________ Night Supervisor I Mature* woman with bxperlanca f WELL complete dining room charge. E cellent benefits. Apply in per* to Mr Michaels bet 9 a.m. at 11 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ell: Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph 6, H PART TIME HELP FOR PRODUCE , .... chlldrer m _____r, OR 3-J135. NIGHT BARMAID WANTED I , torher ol Wide, CHILD WELFARE WORKERS $5,800 -$7,600 Juvenile division. Oakland County Probate Court. Career opportunities in child welfare work. Minimum requirements: Bachelor's Degree In psychology, sociology or related areas. Experience in, social work, teaching, or compart I background preferred, but not -qulred. Unusually liberal, governmental fringe benefit* In addition to salary, Including hospitalization, ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOTBWB Auctlonland _________OR 4-3557 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pltonces, 1 piece or houseful. Pear- CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnltue. Call Hall'* Auction, al--- MY 3-1871 or MY S5141.________ ___________________ bank, unllmlt- ad accumplatlon of paid —-minimum 2 weeks paid etc. So* complete raau— .. ... perlence and education or apply In parson. Personnel Dlv. Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. .Tala-graPh Rd.r Pontiac Mich. oSTefiP general r____ Must be able to Man’s duties: of estate — at* and main- mm___________ lawn mower, pumps, dp general repair 1 family. Glvt brief history of lob you have held and at least four references, business or clergy. ‘IMI personal friends. Give‘address — phone No,-Reply Pontiac Proas DAY OR NIGHT HELP WANTED. Full time or part time. Apply In person. Sav-On-Drugs. 6510 Tele-graph. Corner ~* IMMEDIATE OPENING I estate trainee. Earn ft 895 per week ‘ REAL a you ______............ Mi; Excellent opportunity for promotion. Are*'* fastest growing “ fate company. Men ■anPMMOM call Mr. Corby at YORK REALTY, OR 46363. WOMAN HELP TO PUMP GAS. 4800 R0BERT TOMPKINS Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains. . • WOMEN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experience neces- S0MEB0DY WANTS YOUR HtiME NOW I And we have what It takai find that "somebody." Advertising that attract* attention l^rthst anabtos us to si Knowledge” of mortgage loan* thl will help th* buyer finance. Wont Your Home Sold? CALL * YORK Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, rapering. FE t-5214. _ Tuppar, OR 3-7051 .......- WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN CORBY At York Realty, OR 44)353. NICE ROOM WITH PHONE. C . Business man preferred Ypsllanti after 5. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING R for gentleman. Nn drinkers. State St. 332-3382., QUIET, CLEAN ROOM7”=OR SIN-gla man, Rochester, R3E 5-7559, UL 2-4983. __________ ' v - OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 54)351 OR EVENINGS 5824)435. WE BUY OR 4-8353 4713 Dixie H WE TRADE OR 44)353 ., Drayton Plains Apartments, Famished 37 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-com*. 125 par week with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054._______________ it side Pontiac. Call , BATH. ADULTS ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR-nished Including utilities. Single —n only. 335-7942. OR 2 GENTLEMEN, WEST SIDE, board optional. FE 4-1455. _ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENlLfc-man In private horn*. MA 5-5384. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR PC tiac Motors and good schools, smokers or drinker*. 3356*92. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE « SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU- TARSI PLEASANT Reemt With Board . WORKERS, l ________ 5 rooms downstair* and bath. Could be incom* home. Can be seen at 257 Baldwin Ave. er call MY ' 3-1871 or MY .3-6141. Hall's Auction. 66 FRANKLIN BLVD. 12 rooms, 2 full baths, 1 lavatory with toilet and toilet m basement. Rooms are spacious. Deep lot, with / 2-story garage at raar. Owner will/ consider any offer above $12,008/ Heating system will need replacing by purchaser, at cost of *3,800. Property Is zoned professional services permitting off leal, styalos, funeral parlor, clubs, lodge or residential uses. Kenneth G, Hempstoadd, Realtor, FE 4-8284. 185 Elizabeth Lake Rood./ - $1,600 DOWN ORTHERN HIGH - MOW 3 ranch with full basapient ar lly sized kitchen. Fully lnsuiei« Storms and screens. Largs lo1 Only SIS,500. T WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-B1LT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young/334-3830 53V> '*' 4821 KEMPF ent, 2-car attachad garaga^ larga t. / DON E. MCDONALD Licensed Builder OR 3-2837__________ A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 850 down and mbr low as 150. Call ut I orglan marble fireplace, / all electric kitchen, a view from/ all rooms, 2Vi car garage with door opener, oil hot water hut. Loads of closets. Lower level ha* bar and fireplace In -recreation room, a game room, workshop and garage tor tractor. Stone /patio. Flagpole. 40x50 swimming pdel and much more for you to Inspect by WT'- AT THE LAKE PINE HEIGHTS DR., OPEN SAT., 2-5 P.M. bedroom quad-Wv«l plus paneled den, family room with fireplace wall, separate dining room, kitchen bullt-lns, larga dinette, 3 full baths, carpeting and drapes, underground > sprinkling system. Owner trans-l tarred. Immediate occupancy. Now only 839,000. Will consider small home In trade. SEE TODAY. North on Middle Belt to Pin* Lake Rd., West to Birch Harbor Lana, and follow "GW" sign. GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK computer service 4065 W. Maple ' Birmingham 545-2535_____'__________ 255-1429 ATTRACTIVE BUY, LOCATED AT 2735 Hatton, close to 1-75, S room modem home, 2 bedroom*, hardwood floor*, lot—125 x 170 *»,900, terms. Shown by appointment. Pater Grace Realty, Emmett, Mich. 384-1818. _______________ Hotel-Motel Rooms /<■ FALL WEEKLY RATES - PHONE d TV. Sherwood Motel, 245T BM Hwv., Pbntlac, 335-9417. if appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction 19 Dixie_______________OR 3-2717 3. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, ' small child welcome, no Jets. dep. FE 5-5392. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, ate. OR 2-9367. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. M. H, Bellow.____________________1 have a piano to Mil call 3-7155. Grlnnall's (Downtown), S. Saginaw. ft you ■II FE WANTED, VENIER BUYERS, LOOK-Ing - tor walnut and maple. In Pontiac Area, also top (toiler, tor other standing timber, 229- BEDROOM YEAR ROUND SIN-gle dwelling ham! In Pontiac araa, west of Telegraph Rd. Oh* child. ROOMS, NICELY* FURNISHED, dean. For businesr man or lady, employed day*. 2748 Judah Lake Rd. out Br1'1"'1- Rent Stores BUILDING IN PONT!AC_SUITABLE Rent Office Space 47 FURNISHED OFFICE TO RENT ON Dixie Hwy. inquire Forbes, OR 3-9767. I IMMEblA-fE OCtuPANCY-BLOOM-IMd "illMMait beautiful. Long l Lake Rd. M ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, *37 JO per wk. $108 deposit. Inquire at 273 I Ave. Call 3T HiiHB ', FLOOR. PRIVATE ENTRANCE Va^^decorMed, 3-raom, ‘ AALL AREA. 2 ROOM! PRIVATE cabin. Retiree* only. No 943 LaSalle. BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work field Hills, new bnutHul. Long Laks- Bldg., Long Lake Rd. lust east at Telegraph. Will dtvld* to suit,/ air-conalttoned, all unimat. Janitorial aarvlce. For Jntorrhatton Rent Botiness Property 47-A LEASE, $T) lonad M-1) or 674-214S. AVAILABLE FOR WxtV. 30'x30' Industry. 339-5141 cupancy By Sept. PONTIAC AREA. 1 STORY BUILD-Ing, dock Ifevel. Light manufacturing. Warehouse, 7,NO ad- feet. Extra land for* expansion, parking, ' 't rent. AAA 4-1718. IFFEE COUNTER FOR WALL. CDFF BARGAIN 4 room bungalow, automatic heat. Lpw down payment to qualified Cash for all kinds of property: WRIGHT'REALTY CO. “ ^{torS^'call FE 2-7152 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Elegant 4-bedroom colonial built In 1954/ 2 fireplaces, 2V2 baths and. ■xnM u.i*kVM4« IUm> Ml Ketnunt. Pltal, *24,080. enter. WMmli BY OWNER. HERRINGTON HlUSt 3 bedroom Mdu carpeting, .roc. room, fenced yard# 114,250. Cash [to present 4Vi par cant mwlwtg*-Immqdtotoposietslon — 2359217. iY OWNER—gEAUTIFUL S^OOM brick blltvt/l with finished bwe-ment, 2VS baths, natural flektston* fireplace with m*r«* hearth In walk-out family room, 2Vk-car ga- many extra* Including carpet, P*r-que floor*, custom drapes and *H built-in applltncas in kitchen — Rochester araa. Priced tor quick sale, $35,950. Owner *WH. egrry 6W ear cent land oantra^ $225 JSLB On Land Contract 2- and Wtedroom homes, vacant tots and many lake-front homo* in th* suburban araa. Coll early tor 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 363-6703. Warden Realty RENTING ' $78 Mo. ig taxes and Iniuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WILL ACCEPT A L L APPLICATIONS FROM/ ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Distinctive Homes By ROSS s, LAKELAND ESTATES (to milt nsrth of Walton Btvd. off Dlxla Highway) FE 44iti am DRAYTON AREA S bad room. Formal dining ...... Modam kitchen. Large living room. Oat heat. Full basement. Over VS acre lot. Near ahopplng and bbnklng. Only tl4,500 terms. C.5CHUETT . 363-7188 MOO Commerce Rd. Open dally 'til Dark .FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2763 afternoons Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 GAYLORD OXFORD. 10 year many,.extras to-1 fortaMe home, S -------P----- ments, lots of value. Call MY 2-2021 or FE H4f3. See Now I LAKEFRONT HOME, basement, c rage, large workshop paneled II Ing room carpeted, large lot vd fruit trees. *20,000 with terms/1 land contract. Call MY 2-2021 FE 8-9693. 7 , LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadw0y & Flint SIS. MV 2-2021 / FE 1-96*3 —o Open Sunday 12-5 Sal* Houses MODEL OPEN DAILY iied fust south of Twin , beautiful 3-bed- ’ brick trllevel can be duoll- have *a°few* lots avalMMa In GIROUX Me Houses ROCHESTER AREA - OLDER-' bedroom ranch. Gangs. Larg •haded let. Vacant. SUSS dam on lend contract. Nix Realty 01 1-0221, UL 2-5375, UL S4S74. T11K PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Sole Houses hoim ef Andersonvllle Rd. oft ““ a:Eyii. TrBavtL i FA gas M olSer features. down. Seller Reeltv. 0624246. Dixie Hwy. 2 bedrooms, a n Hy room with carpet, drapes. SHINN MAY BE ttlTw Near Crescent Lake with < n°r.Jk!;iJ'b, der room area, has hi and painted basement i bath and storm shelter, . ® °J1 ilr9* *60x220 foot ,appro^ C. PANGUS" INC., REALTORS . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEI 430 M-1S — ' ■ CALL COLLECT __ SLAB M REAL ESTATE 5044 Dixie Highway .OR 4-2296 ik Vista. Drayton Plains. STOP LOOK . And BUYI 3-bedroom rancher. Brick and aluminum, full basement, bullt-ins, Ito baths, painting and decorating, gutters and down spouts, 2 car attached garage. / JUSl/jl 6,200 Want to buMdt see our model fod*y. Will take your home In Sylvan Lake Area 2 fireplaces, extra large family room, carpeting and draperies throughout, gas FA heat, spacious rooms, lake privileges, close ft everything, quick possession, *34, 000, terms, 335-96M for appt. THREE BEDROOM DUTCH COLO-excellent condition. Two ■ large lot. In Seminole N0RTH/END 3 bedrooms, fireplace. to Pontiac Motor. SIf-5M,J VACANT. FOR THE HANDY MAN. 1 Keego Harbor. 2-bedroom home. | minor repelrs. PACKUS REAL ESTATE jy wed to , paneled living .UlilipMlJi Drayton Flair* dose to conveniences, offers IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II prlct only 410,200, for appoint-—t caff: fuRK /BUY WE TRADE - 4-0363 OR 44363 J13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Plains HOUSES) HOUSES! / ALL NEW I BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS . SUBURBAN LIVING M ■■ 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. . RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake O— and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. HIITER HOME AND BUSINESS ntqr, Highland. f-room modern home. Basement, automatic oil steam heat. Also stars building with beer and wine license. Good , location. Call today. y 110,900 FOR THIS neat 5 rooms snd bath. Sun porch, basement, iw-cir garage with blacktop drive. OAK WOOD MANOR 3 bedroom brick, carpeted II room, dining end kitchen. F basement, extra large finished nation room, separate- I a u n < room and storage room. 2 places, lVk baths, gap heal car garage situated on comet over 1 acre beautifully end partly wooded. Lext Shown by appointment, omy.- El to mortgage. AL PAULY Eve. FE uses' Pontiac P 56,950. Excellent term OPEN HOUSE 1 to 5 Sunday, Sept. 18 2 to Choose From tr old brick and inch With full -ir attached oar s. $23/000. WATCH ITT— W£T PAINT You'll find this 2-bedroom home In really fine condition on city's -North Side. Has full basement, postage stamp size yard, no need to work on lawn all day. 111,500 Waterford LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW - price reduced to 512,700. Exc. beach. 4 room bungalow. Inside Is modern to the minute. Land contract. basement and 2 CLARKSTON AREA — New spacious Sak Houses IRWIN EAST SIDE 3 bedroom home located i_ Wilson school, .Gas heat, garage. Price **,900. G.l. term*. BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH This offering is spacious an lovely throughout. Dellghtfull situated on landscaped premise-Two bedrooms, and dan. IVb baths, carpeting, beautiful kitchen, full basement. Gas *—* --tral air conditioning, air cleaner throughn Sun - Control awnings D—7 John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1025 Buying or selling cell FE 54445 Frushour & Struble 3-BEDR00M RANCH LOCATED ON A 100x200' LOT I Waterford. Has oak ftoors, plash walls, plenty of closets, full bas ment. The price Is one you ci afford. 514,900. Your housa In tree — See it today. TRADE JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — - MLS 602-2392 GILES KINZLER WILLIAMS IK. PRIVILEGE And a beautiful park like setting on * quiet street. Is1 this eesnu brick and frame, center hall colonial ranch, 6 colorful n kitchen with bullt-ln range, end hood, lto baths and luxury recreation room with expensive Fpfmits bar And other bull*■— Flush carpeting, custom drop aad extras. Close to lake send beach. Owner has an home and prompt possession. NEW MODEL HOMES Don't fail to see these I model H—me LAZENBY $400 DOWN . session on closing.’ Only IlijToO t FHA terms. , still available at only. $1,650 Included In price. You can now own a new home tor the price that you may be paying for an old home. Come In and compare. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packer's Stors Multiple Listing Service Open SCHRAM Exquisite Site 3 bedroom ranch sitting In Rochester arsa^ferrlflc home for children, land contract tei "BUZZ" BATEMAN No; 93—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, real nice well-built 2 bedroom rancher lust 4 - years old. Full basement, large 390 ft. deep lot, NO MORTGAGE COSTS and you ctn No. 94-RIVER FRONT HOME WITH A. VIEW, close-in west suburban on 3 high shaded lots overlooking a. winding rlviri very ----- Attractive contemporary- e, aluminum siding, well ini'— walk-out basement Good Buy This 2 bedroom . bungalow Is Northern Area $400 down plus closing costs, puts you Into this 3 bedroom, cyclone^ fenced yerd, wonderful 1 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van IIH Joslyn Avt. FE 5-9471 5300 DOWN, S room horrv hardwood f i large closets plus linen me.r NORTH OF GENERAL HOSPITAL-Good clean 2 family Income. Newly decorated, oak floors, plastered walls, ags heat, full basement, nr root, good elding. SIS,900. Term*. OWNER LEAVING . — 3-bed room ranch approximately 5 miles north of city.. Studio celling, tile floors; bath, newly stained outside cedar shake tiding. Well landscaped lot with plenty of shrubs. Qnly 52,500 end take over present mortgage. family room, den. or extra bedroom. Lake privileges on both Cass end Elizabeth’ Lakes. Best of all-Only 513,950. No. 41-VILLAGE OF HOLLY 7-UNIT INCOME with each unit consisting of: living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath. All Pity convt-niences and parking area. Always rented and showing good return. May be shown fo qualified investor by appointment only. Takes a fairly substantial down payment to handle, OR we will talk TRADE I CALL NOW I No. 71—BUY & MOVE IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, owners jhave moved to California. Six room rancher with 3 bedrooms, .full base-Iment, gas heat, nicely landscaped terraced back yard, completely id, plus Ito car garage. South-1 city area of well-kept homes fi I T«rm, - anient to everything. Full Price, ,h, .. only $14,500 and we will assist you! On «hls_ 5-in obtaining your new mortgage. CALL TODAYI STOUTS' Best Buys Today ■ TIMES 0RT0NVIUE . AREA, ranch, s plus glassed-in aunroom, spacious lot, well treed, lake privileges on two lakes, only *0,500, you heya the opportunity of assuming a 5V4 per cent mortgage, call and let one of our courtodut sales people give you the particulars. CLOSE To schools end shopping here with this 5 room ranch on large well landscaped lot, features like full basement, wm to " petlng, fenced yard, IV ---*—tt —d berry bushes pa- ■ — outstanding ! only way to describe this ---num elded bungalow with 3 bedrooms, toll basement, plastered walls, formal dining area, carpeting.and drapes, near Csss Lake. Neat as a pin, only 510,950, thhMs^a fairly new listing so WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) >R 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 dolly O'NEIL Luku Frufurty HOMESITES - SONNY MACH overlooking beautiful Wallers Lake Cfe’isn,ar*-g Lots-Acreage MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES I bedroom modern year around It yr. old homo. Only *9050, 'S CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots* priced « low as 1050. lame on canals tor 51,290. AH have tower and municipal water. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to t OM 40’x'7r- BRADWAy'cO. WO 2-97«e Ml 74644 trace, basement, l'/a baths, brick and aluminum exterior, adjacent to Twin Lakes golf course. Owner transfer. 30 day occupancy. Exc. . Dates and Morningstar REALTORS 22772 Orchard Lake Rd. GR 6-4510 LAKE ESTATES < w> 2-bedroom bungalpwt, modern except for fumaces. Also extra ^ *1W* K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. eastern Drahner rDad, coRNUR-jib Bam Or* Oxford Twg., frontage. 13900. Villa Homes, to- GOOD INVESTMENT, VACANT LOT across from shopping center, 3 miles from city limits. Will sacrifice for cash. Write P.O. Box 2246, Fullerton, CaBtomla. Northern Property 51-A LEWISTON AREA ON BLACKTOP ROAD 65-ACRE FARM WITH 6-ROOM modern bungalow. 30'x50' ‘ Slaughterhouse . equipped for _ ing turkeys. Complete with tractor farm tools. Land mostly seeded to alfalfa and timothy. ALSO 2-BEDROOM CABIN ON PROPERTY. OWNER SAYS "SEL- " Sharp 3-bedroom ranch I with carpeted living room hall, custom kitchen, utility, ... heat, family room, storms and screens, big 2VS-car easy FHA terms. Pontiac Motor- Only 3 DRAYTON WOODS A specious 3 bedroom custom-_ brick ranch, with oak floors, plastered walls, 2 ceramic bathr *■ basement with fireplace and H| iltuated on a beautiful v s sura to please a fast [White lake township ' Rambling ranch located on 4 : an ecre. Three bedroom ci dining No. 80r-COZY 3 BEDROOM DORRIS iii 3 bedroom brick, full basement, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, exceptional qua 520,750, location: M-24 to light in Oxford, turn west, to Spenla Drive to Open Signs. Both on Same Street. HOLLY AREA — BUSH LAKE. EL-agent serenity and baauty ways of describing this *-yet 4-bedroom quadlevel. Situated large ^ planned, la 3 bedrooms ramie tile »r saving kitchen, lining rgojn, hall are tolly carpeted, ill and Vt bath, large with natural fireplace, ■ lovely sandy beach, Immediate Possession 2 bedroom home. Largo lot. Newly decorated. Good Keego location. SI956. 51,800 down. Balance land contract. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 6IM2S5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i bedroom bungalow. Near Walton ind Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Pis. I ------ ton heat. Dining _____ lot with iw garage. Priced at *14,500. | Full room, Large shady lot PtMHMMMNHHf-Gs avail' able. Call for details. MAX A. HARTWIG, INC. REALTORS 011-8144 INDIAN VILLAGE - 5 ROOM brick, enclosed porch, natural fireplace, new carpet, gj -HnHk 000. Terms. FE 54214. N JUSTLY PROUD You'll be owning this neat < trim 2 bedroom ranch. Boasts _ extra tot, IVb car garage, flowers and shrubs galore, perfect for retirement, across street from bank to cash S. S. checks. Hop, skip and lump to grocery, drug and other stores, city Nerttuide. Buy on i*nd contract,. S3,000 down, SIS HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIFLI LISTING SERVICE MO W. Huron OR '44151 OPEN . DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3 Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road 5 miles west of city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15,600. PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS l A. TAYLOR, AGENCY Reel Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (MS9) OR 44305 Evae. Call EM 3-9937 WATERFORD REALTY ] 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 3354511 WHY RENT? $68.00 PER MONTH Including taxes and Insurance Is I you pay when you assume tl mortgage on a neat 3 bedroo colonial with full basement, pli garage. On a.50'xll9' lot, locati In Pontiac near school, fi price 59,500, call today," . YORK le Hwy., Dtayton Plains WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BETTER THAN NEW, 3 years old> and not a mar on tho beautiful: finish of the quality build-brick ranch home located in prestige area of Oakwood Manor. A subdivision of luxurious homes and estate i size lots with lake privileged park on Silver Lake, Pontiac Northern' School district. Sales features Includes: elegant ceramic tiled master oathroom with built-in vanity, spacious kitchen with bullt-lns and sliding glass doors leading to the' patio. Outstanding living room with full wall fireplace,, oak floors, plastered walls, 3 larg* bedrooms, full basement and 2 car attached garage with solid cemont drive. | TENDER LOVING CARE-Is reflected i inside and out on this spacious * room family home, 3 unusual.,, large and cheerful bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting - and drapes ' living and dining rdam Included ... the price of 513.900. Modernized kitchen with eating space, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with gas heat, solid ' drive and 2 car garage. St. / .. garage, finished breezeway .... fenced yard. Living room ata conditioned for family comfort, sonably priced at S21.S00 - Batter call now. NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION In ___________ ' Oakland Shores.' All types and sizes; your choice of 9 pr‘—' as low as 524,950, Including Lake privileges, close to schools and a wonderful subdivision. Better not Welti 3 NEW MODELS: ____________ 1 furnished and landscaped ! your inspection. Shown dally I appointment and OPEN S / and SUN. 24 p.m. Dixie Hwy. Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, place, 2Vi baths, basement, heat, air conditioner, pm------ rage. Priced for quick only 513,950 with terms. home. Full * besemeht, r! kitchen ..... ........... range, oak floors, plas-Is, plus 4 room apartment ile Income. Three car ga-ow tax area. Trade your this'. Full ’ price 520,900. SOMETHING BETTER his all brick, three bedroom with semi-finished basemei I car attached garage is fa [years old and was built to present owner. Priced eltrai at *19,900. No. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Ha who hesitates Is lost — so hurry to see this excellent 3 bedroom rancher, near Oakland University Paneled and carpeted living room, lovely kltchan and dining area, sliding glass doors to balcony, walk-out basement; patio, attached 2-car garage. Only 517,-500 with terms. Tri-Level— Beautiful 3 bedroom brick and aluminum homa In Clarkston area, 1W baths, gas heat, finished family room, attached 2'/*■ car garage, king size 100'xlSO' lot Included. Only *21,900 ' fireplace, reel cute with snack bar, apadous Hvli _ _______ attached garage, nice sized lot. An ----inding value at only 514,900. _____I* will consider lend contract With i Resort Property etirement. 60'xl2' lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Ni^|M Development Company, Ha Office on Business U.S. 27 (I-7S) across from Wilson state | | Open 7 days e week (M Chamber ot Commerce). Suburban Property Carpeted and pantled family .with fireplace. 1W baths, 2 car garage, poured basement, 525,5(10. Beck Custom Builders. Fenton, Lots—Acreage 2 BUILDING SITES - NORTHERN High area. Purchase with small •down payment on lend contract. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyko _________33241. f Clarkston-Orion ) Beteman sign, right to 'W N 45)1. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN F£*S-7I#1 — "Ol REALTOR—M.L.S. 37 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester Rd. VON SHOP AT THE MALL Be sure homes I CLARK MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES OFF OPDYKE ROAD 4 room ranch, 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room ■nd hall, living room has Tharmo- sliding double doors, .bullt- -nd oven, utility room, i, attached 2VS c ... .90x232' located it ....ghborhoed. Full price 1 Terms, —cash to mortgage. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 5 W. Walton 338-401 Multiple Listing Service OPEN MODEL SAT. I. SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND-MANOR BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS 1W BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE YOUR MOVE Transferred owner desperately r* |g tell his large 3 bedr erne bungalow at Walled I____ is attached garage and elfoeh I on SO* foot tot. Si 600 assumes ntract and you can move right YORK WE BUY we TRADI OR 44363 . OR 4431 47)3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains EQUITY TRADE it to 6 par ci es. Call and n equity from S20 a free and clear ou era eligible to ana with 4W per WEST BLOOMFIELD 3 bedroom brick ranch. With llxir family room. Ceramic bath, roman brick fireplace. Well to Well carpeting, aluminum storms and 11 LAND CONTRACT ) South end, 4vi bedrooms, gas hea basement, garage. Call 33*7176 A details. MIMtotlM. FIGA REAL ESTATE LAND CONTRACT arms on a king sized cedar sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, remodel ad country kltch- «bTcR^t% mm ti5,400. For appointment celt: YORK ym* tAKE FRONT ON WHITE LAKE, lend contract. M7-S244. SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 113,900 WILL B.UILO ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I. MS» References Required o purchase this fine 2 bedroom home on a klng-slzad, lot In the Lincoln Heights ff™*—- ufi besomsnt, t c__....... ........ num siding, price tocludet carpeting, stove,, refrigerator, washer. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, sales Mgr. FE 4-fltl ROCHESTER Tha Ideal Homa for flu In family living. 3 bedrm brick trl-tovel, 2VS ---- with flreplaca ____ ______________ GE kitchen with torga breakfast area, forge dining and living r— with view of rotting hills. trees, fully carpeted, wired______ stereo, gas heat, attached 2VS car garage, landscaped lot H0'x2SS', paved street. This location excels In nearness to educational, cultural, recreational facilities; excellent schools. Oakland university, Oakland Community Ctottepe, Meadpwbroak Music Fssttval, swim club, geif courses. THU NNito provides the finest In suburban living. Owner transforred, October occupancy. Prtw *32,580, can assume 5W per cent mortgage. By owner, call 651-1641. :. Gas* forced air h bedroom _______ finished for real -2 car garage, i stand with 2 little summer hi HORSES and PEOPLE LOOK, M|dfa{^^ii||Mhome, baaonto living, ivy ball .. .... .(tractive roadsl with 2 refrigerator uni ■■■IB housa, extra build! could be made ir remai umr, il acres, 346x7210, rated on Clarkston Rd., Orl Twp. Soma equipment for Am Orchard Included. Owner will i cept free and clear land contri Peyroent. Price *5041 .$15400 down. COMMERCIAL G'ARAGE. 4,4.. --- shop 1,270 square feet. 60x224 ... of Lake Orion. Location ... nearly any business. *47,000. Terms. ACRE LAKE FRONT. 11 ranch home on Indlenwood -IMP many fine features plus unusual picturesque setting, undergrot—1 sprinkler system. Enloyment h... for every member of the family. 569,000. Terms. FINE BUILDING SITES at Jndlin-wood Shores are yours, ®priced ______ .2,700 to 54,000. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 251 W. Walton FE 54712 * MULTIPLE .LISTING*SERVICE Brown - Realtors A Builders Since 1929 WALLED LAKE AREA Is tl POT_________ custom ..... There's plsnty of h thret forge bedrooms. MODERN RANCHERS In elthe Ml tempory style or early American featuring 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, 1VS baths, basement, country style kitchen, and garage Many quality extras. Starting LAKE PRIVILEGES I room huniaalnw fo Waterford SPACIOUS COLONIAL with >4 ulfo ceramic rooms, family room, den, I redesigned to fit you price III Les Brown, Realtor SOI Elisabeth Lk. Rd. to check our display of ..i tho booth In front | Restaurant. You'll find I of FHA a'nd Gl homes available. INDIAN VILLAGE Within walking distance to Mall—is this lovely 3 bedro brick home. Corner lot. 1V4 bat Plus shower In the basement. M ble window tills. Wall to will cflW petlng In the living room, dining room: hallway and 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, iVj Baths. Seldom ( horn* available In this area. Betfei I cell today I VON REALTY GEQRGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MIDDLE-BELT AREA 4 bedroom ~k ranch. Beautiful new carpetlnc ily kitchen-dinette, IVb cereml is. Large landscaped and fence. Much’ more and only tl 7,900 price. BRICK RANCH LIKE NEW With test possession. Merble fireplace, carpeted living room, ceramic "toto built-in oven and range. Peril 900 with temms. 670 U baths, full basement, hardwood floors, attached 20x30' garage, aluminum siding, combo room. Possible 3rd bedroom in basement. 12x12'*" breakfast room. All this plus walking distance to schools. Be sura and see this one. For appointment call; 67*6-2239. McCullough real# 5460 Highland Rd (MSI) MLS FE 5-8183 SOUTH SIDE Tiro family lust painted on the outside. Two. gas furnaces, fireplace to* .downstairs apartment. Needs work Inside. Closing costs ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT H TERMS — on this 2-bsdroom bungalow. 2T carpeted r-*-“ “ “ Large walk-1" <•&»•*• ?Liss!yTi * NEAR FISHER BODY Two bedroom with a orated Inside and out. tile bath. Vacant. aarage. Ca r terms 11140 ssion. Eves. ,Cell Mr. Cattail FE 2-7272 75' ON THE LAKE w t bedroom heme, foraa MIM___ with natural fireplace and lovely vfowjf toko, ell heat, r—' —“ S14400, only mortgage NOTHING/. DOWN GUT CLOSING COSTS TO Gl - 2 bedroom to gatow bn canal Into Casa I Total price *7900. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 AUBURN-CROOKS AREA Smell family home, 2 bedrooi large kitchen with nice dining at gas HA heat, approximately 1-acrt lot. Near schools. and shopping. FULL PRICE, M.950 - TERMS. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Set this exciting new home built for the future. Abundance ef fee-fores Include 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double vanity, custom kitchen with bullt-lns. Laundry 1st floor. Living room with studio celling end fireplace. Large paneled family room w'“- *“*~ cue. Sunken petto. Hot v 2 down pay ly. Others wll itely 52,000 i terrific, bu^ Terms. 2 EXCELLENT LOTS hi Drayton Wood's. One of the better building sites Ittt In this most dt-slrable subdivision. S3500. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ---- 5 LOTS FOR SALE, LAKE _PRIV1- i with basement t 14x20 Suburban Home ---------- lak. . living workshop. Sell or trade, small farm. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. Has 5 acres, horse bem^fogjtogmi l fun firoplec heated mooern nome, i run Darns, oricx fireplace, full basement, recreation room, breezeway, 1 c— — rage, paved road, excellent district. 525,500. Shown b Call ii MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH—COLONIAL-TRI-LEVEL $16,150 plus lot Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Air jXirt^Roed turn right, 11b mile Open daily 2 to 5 Open Sun. 2 to i 7 bedroom end bath apartments, commercial lot with 100 feet frontage, garage. Rented unfurnished, owner furnished stoves, I , refrigerators end heat. Income S370 monthly. Suitable ■<■■■mmm CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron FE 3-7110 FE 5-3698—FE 1-3270 Multiple Listing SERVICE RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road Open 9 1 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 44576 IRWIN \ ANNETT Eastern Jr. Hi. Area me In good condition. Llv-I room, dining room, kltch-glassed-in front porch, or. Full basement, euto. at. 2-car garage. Terms, Se.mtnole Hills Attractive brick and frame Living room with fireplace. ■■■■■I'') room: large Val-U-Way $450 DOWN is you. lr*' — " l rsetur GET OFF TO A GOOD START „ LOW TAX AREA Allows tor easy ■ — —main $82 Including foxes end In-■*nc* on * lovely 2 bedroom i with gas heat and tiled i. Easy to cert tor end |u*t for • smell fomtiy or re-i. Low down payment ef 8400. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 S4| Oakland Ava. Open *7 After hours Fi S-1N4 or PI 54266 Commi-74,000 Sq. Ft, Ideal spot for car salts other rstall outlet, front; on 3 streets, 308' on Pt St. Wetsr and sewer at pr erty. 3-tamlly apt. on ; corner showing -8200 I month Income. $35,500 Terms. Shopping Center In good residential location on main thoroughfare near futura. Osteopathic c*"— Masonry constructed be 5 tenants, *11 retltodOTI Mas* showing e good return. 8160,000. Terms. WE WILL , TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Eves, and Sundays 14 338-0466 WATERFORD TWP. New gas furnace. lVi-car garage. Large^lot. Near school. Let us LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom bungalow. Newly decorated. Large paneled lllvng room, kitchen and breakfast roam, aiiu bath. Larg* lot. Good HMMthoruohout. Nice ..... ... Ing room, carpeted. Automatic foundry sat up. Large closets. Lots of cupboard space. Gas beet, linear garage. Priced at $13400. First time offered. Let us show you. W. LONGFELLOW 5-room bungalow In like-new condition. Larg* living room. Kitchen with lots of cupboards. Full basement. Oil heat. Aluminum sf- end screens. Prlgtd at 111950. ranch home. Cobblestone fireplace. Basement. Sun porch overlooking lake: Wonderful tor the outdoor men. Future development possibilities. 10 min. from Pohtlac. Dates & Morningstar REALTORS 22772 Orchard Lake Rd. 00'X225' ON SQUARE LAKE, amall lot, water, gat, sewer. It privileges, 3344241. CASS LAKE LOT. 100X150. otter. 363-7505. - CLARKSTON NOW READY FOR SALE I S parcels of acreage, located 1 mile northwest of Clarkston. Parcels* minimum of ,300' road frontage! Beautiful countryside views. Frlcr* f rom S3500 up. , Vi ACRE WOODED PARCEL wl view of Deer Lake end Deer Lai privileges. 86950. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5865 S. Main MA 5-5821 Come to Marlborough Country KAMPSEN For the HOME of YOUR ■ OWN... Call Kaippsen on the PHONE! THREE BEDROOM RANCH * with living room, dining kltriwn, two bettis, *-a* fireplace in family your old home In tr AVON SCHOOLS W* have this uriu garage. Priced at $26,000 tot u show you this brand new listing. FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL that features living room, din Ing room, kltcbth with electric bullt-lns, l«GHMtM fitobro ^—c flf------- — *- 120' SITES — WALTERS LAKE ooms. Large ________ ______ ns. 813,500 down. Cell Royal Oak, -I 2-9486. COMMERCE • WOLVERINE LAKES — lake living, S995. $10 month i ■** private beach, fish, swlrtj HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty (0 FOOT LAKE FRONT On Lower Straits Lake, pr* ranch style frame home, 20 living room, fireplace, large family room with dining area, 2 bedrooms end den, pert basement garage. In fin* area ef Nortt Shore Sub. 821,500, $3500 down or land contract. Eyerett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD HI *----- 363-7181 Kt'ATINGTON ful lake-front end leke-prlvl-ite available, flan to ttvrin eeutltul new town In Orton ownship. Models oosn $4 deny, 14 Set. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. SO W. 13 Wile Rd. Birmingham X ON ROUND LAKE 4-bed room lake front with 50' < tha (aka and good location nei Union Lake Village, Living red has fireplace, basement with n* gas furnace, fenced front yerd, * cel lent beech. $72,900, 54,000 down. ON ^UfeDEN LAKE Mfovel, EMBREE & GREGG MrL"~ 'w 20 ACRES Witt .Plus part o rolling and 4 acre private second lake, ... wooded with large Maple and Beech, TVS ACRES on blacktop with large 330* frontage, scenic high —1 dry, *4,250, *750 down. * (95, sioo down. - 5 ACRES privileges for swim all usable. iVt car garage an on hardtop road. *23,350, term: Near Goodrich. . C. PANGUSm; REALTOR OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 OrtonvIH* CALL COUECT NA 74115 JOHNSON Joslyn Road, 75x200! Pyle* 52,500. frontage on Silver SI640f repairs. 17,50 Establlshsd In DOUBLE^LOTS - Near K-mart. * or two lots. CalT to »JfT. - US 10 BUSINESS FRONT-AGE. Also larg* wr“ building in need of n 51,500 dr - DRAYTON WOODS - Partial of lof zoned C-V. Could hive Barber Shop or Beauty Shop on this. Lot 90*-,133. $2400. enter. 52,000 — 5500 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxla Hwy. at Telegraph ‘ FE 24123 or FE 2-1W4 10BILE LOTS FOR SALE, META-mora area, 20 mlntues Pontiac, 100 x200', 540 month. Call now. tor first choice. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. Multiple Dwelling Site Choice ? TL ---- ' frontage on Elizabeth Lake Road. Also 400' of lak* frontage. Excellent opportunity and location. Call Ted McCullough Jr., 674-2239 or write McCullough Rea I f y, 5460 Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan. THE NEW Hubbard Estates subdivision, half to 1 acre parcels within m miles pf Clarkston and >1-75.. For example a 150x150' parcel for lust 53150. Also corner lots up to 320* frontages for *3975. Property sensibly renrlcted. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK >30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-281S WALTERS' LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesltes — hllFs — trees — *1500 Owner. 425-1886 or 334-8222.___________ WATERFORD REALTY If no ana. 3354511 Wooded Hills That's Hi-Hill Tha spot of a lifetime. ,tf you are satisfied with a narrow plat, don't coma out. If you want a beautiful lot on a hillside that Is unusual artd will tit your dream horns, drive out to ste HI-HILL VILLAGE - 52,850 and up, *300 down. Where can you do batter? 2 miles north of 1-75 on Lapeer Rd. (M24). LADD'S Golfing. Large wooded sites. From 53730. DON WHITE INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. 6744484 80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH preek, woods and young svtr-a mens, sandy toll, close to US-21 . Expressway. Livingston County, $28,000 with 10 per cent down. \ FE 2-2144, 102 ACRES LEVEL FERTILE LAND —^Northeest^of Mb town change. 1,000 feet frontage on private lake. 20 acres weeds. $600 per acre. Terms. Pontiac near White Lek*. *25,900, 56,000 down. 5 acres north of Clarkston — 2-bedroom home with plastered walls and fireplace. New fence — spring-fed pond on rear. *11,500, S5.8M down. 160 acres near Grand Blanc. 2 nomas, 2 bams, frontage on* pavement—Thread River flows throyoh farm. Good fence — Immediate possession, 5550 per acre. Term*. Underwood Real Estate ' 1665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-1615 ------------------T (as-U53 FARMS 65 acres, homa with family room, garage, Jarge^ bam, tool shad, com 30 scras, large bam, pond, 4-bed- ) acres, Metamora ar x>m modernized home, Idlng, blacktop road. ) acres with small homa, 511,500. S^fafci pi I road, product)va Frontier Real Estate Co. TAYLOR Will Trade !or'house In Drayton area near Lutheran Chufcn, Includes 13 acres with * modem 3 bedroom home with full basement, out- - price 122,500. OR 44306. Handymans , i Dream houses- an tots are* In dittos’ S4il and terms to tien call OR 4 8 A. TAYLOR AGENCY Preyerty 57 L GROUND ON Blacktop. Cantor ef Watartord . Township. Ideal, for Warehouse Ray O'Neil, 3M Panttae Realtor *mt D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 SCHRAM] FIRST TIME OFFERED 8 40 acres. Oakland Lake frontage. Suitable for multiple dwelling development. $44,500 — Builders Term*. Astf for Mr. Cosgroye. ACREAGE 13 acres near Oakland University. Suitable for multiple dwelling or mobile home development. $45,000. Builders terms. FOR SALE OR LEASE tight manufacturing plant. 11,000 square feet. Suitable for varied * ■ntrallv 16-K. $55,750. i city of p List With SCHRAM and Call the Van till JOSIYN AVE. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Holly, Michigan — AH units rented or leased and showing pros-rental of over $700 per month Ceil for appointment. $24,900, $15, Underwood Real Estate LIQUOR BAR nd County straight bar at... ne highway doing, a bride busies. Yours tor lust m«» -- eluding real estate. Call f Warden Realty SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling .and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin More full time. For personal interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE- pit-—— —---------------------- PITTSBURGH, PA. 15302. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 210 E. Pike PS 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall i that.net Income WELL-KNOWN NAME — GROCERY [tore _ in Thumb town.'Modem equipment, excellent business, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Sale Land Contracts . 8 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eva*. ~ TRADE COMMERCIAL . ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 3-0179. Broker, 3793 Elizabeth Lake Road. ■' room modem bungalow, basement, etc. Will trade for housetreiler, I land contract, equities, etc. Cash for all kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY CO, M3 Oakland .Aye. _____. **1 After 7: II FE 4-7762 Sale or Exchange 58 HAVE GASH PLUS 75 ACRES FREE & CCEAt WANT INCOME PROPERTY above. Located on Main St. Vassar, Mich. Priced to Mil settle estate. CABINET SHOP Well equipped mlllwork and cabinet shop. 30x80 Mack building. Owner louth to 1-75 near City of Pontiac. — Large comer with 57V on Baldwin. Zoned G& $40,000 Terms. BATEMAN, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FI 8-9641 C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR 4-3332 Or EM 3-0531 SaliHaoeeheHGeeds iS 1 KIDNEY DESK, LIVING ROOM chairs, gsfe-leg tabla and 4 chain, wing couch, pictures, dishes, an-tlques, rummage. PE 5-1937. P 1 MORE TIME BRANO NEW FURNITURE $278 (Goo® $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $100 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room 2-plece living room suite, two step tables, maturing coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for S109. Only SI JO weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS •-Pleas (brand new) bedrooms: $ole Household Goods REPOSSESSED Colored TV ....$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store CARNIVAL Stereo-AM-FM tune ........-. $2.75 wk. Goodyear Service Store Open N a Fri. ‘tit 9 . ... SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, odd beds chests and metal cabinets. Bar gains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. PE 2-6843. Vinyl Asbestos III* ....... 7c i Inlaid tlla 9x9' ......... 6c i "loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ‘Across From the Mall" er type washer. TtolnWHNMM room suite. Deepfreeze, reasonable. All day Sat. 3741 Woodward Ave., Apt. B. 1 block south of Square Lake Rd. 1 OLD GE STOVE 30", S7S. 332-3222. Wonted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A ■1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo you deal. WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd FE 5*165 Open Evee. 'til 8 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 32511, EMpIre 3-4066. ___________ Business OpportnnMes 59 AMAZING OPPORTUNITY, Ol.H DOG'N SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE IN. 12-year company with ov*' stores. Expert guidance ln .---tlons, marketing and operations. SI0,000 cash needed. (1° royalties! FREE FACTS, Box 735,, Cham- Be Your Own Boss Marine and_ Cemper a_end _»ervjcr __I _____ ... frontage on Highway. 35 miles -llac. Grossing ~j« ..... of Pon- ....... 8375,000 net. Includes 2 l on.'cali' Waiter' Lewis evenings, 363-7961. eluding Inventory. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lie. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7951 "BUD' & Good Combination Hardware Store and Custom Cab- top building with t es and show room, ip and supply room, ; Two (2) Store Commercial Building located on S. Saginaw St. 38'x4(r frame building, 40'xl26' lot -v eluding show repair shop In unit, living quarters In both — Pull basement, gas heat. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 $1,000. Also have 1 portable ct operated unit, $250, Ideal for set Ice station, apt. house or mo . location. John Worre, 334-0979 ^MWMLDetrolL^H APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent running condition, $29, V. Harris, PE 5-27M. ANTIQUE CHEST OP DRAWERS, BEAUTIFUL BLOND DOUBLE ' ser — Ironrlte Ironer — odd IS — 557 E. Montcalm. 332- BED, HOT POINT REPRIGERA-' sc. stove, Chaise lounge, ... Reed rockers, and mlsc. Watkins Lake Rd. 673-9197. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake I BEDROOM SUITE, ........... ___ room suite, double; living room iota; chairs; dining room set; tables; desk; lamps; refrigerator. 140 E. Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Apt. 140, east of Wood- L0ANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Urge and small size' (round, drop-leaf, — tangular) tables In 3, S, and LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into ana monthly payment. Quick service Credit life insurance available — Stop in or phone PE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. PerTy St. FE 5-0121 9 to 5 daily, Sal. 9 to 12 insured Payment Plan -BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. '401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Swops REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE gelding, 5 years old, bay ----- King breeding. Trade for 931 FORD PANEL TRUCK. PAR-tially restored. Trade for good transportation or $400. OR 3-3944 , after 5 thing of CHEVY STATION WAGON, ------iln(| condition,^ for any- e. 887-5110. 1964 DODGE POLARA FOR ANY-thlng of equal value, OR * ““ CASH FOR USED FURNITURE --------2-0367 Mm i iiiiii mi 22' Cruls’-Albng with 135 t Marine, Ideal for couple-, family, complete sleeping, eating enough for water skiing seaworthy. Excellent a Offered at Vi of original ( *111 trade for equity In _. s Of real estate, FE 2-5546. Sale Clothing GIRLS CLOTHING. MIXfeD SIZES GIRLS' CHUBBY DRESSES, SIZES 8V3-I2Vi, good condition. OR 3-3203. PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, CLOTH its, size 14. Alvin. Moving *< GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, GAS pumps, beer end wine. Mile from Black Lake, good conrer on.M-211. Living quarters attached. Year around business. Must sell because ot poor health. Phone Oneway, NOTICE " "Exc. business opportunity for a woman. We wholesale to beauty shops. No. cash needed. We finance and train. Can earn $800-*1200 -per mo. For details call 605-2575 eve. - -. Highlonder National Corp. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MARKET WITH BEER, WINE N6er Pontiac. Long established. Rep utetlon for good meat. Brick and frame bldg, on 150x100 ft. lot, Includes 2 pump gas station. Business and real estate only 53,500 down, phis Inventory. AUTO HOSPITAL , » Well equipped garage and 'repel; business. Present auto docto; wante to retire. Why not work for yourself. Excellent real eatatc buy Included. 2 pump gas station for additional Income. Only IT "I 1966 Swing Needle Dlal-A-Stitch. Just set dial" . 1. hems, buttonholes, all your fancy sewing; without sttachments. Must collect $35.01 cash or S3.5B monthly Call Credit Manager at CERT —n rrrwmrr rrfiTBfcjflnm H, living room sulfa .......$2> 36" electric range . ...........S3! Guar. alec, refrigerator .......$41 Guar. alec, dryer .............S41 Your Credit Is Good At Wvm*n'_ EASY TERMS _________________FE 2-21S0 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER, S Hi-n, TV l Radios ■INCH USED TV .......... $29.1 -$ed 3 speed phonographs ..8 4VI Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 0 E Walton, comer of Jostyn klll¥ >ASla>Ai 9> wai a»i BIG $ SAVINGS Bedroom and llviim mom Smalt defects. ! bles, chest, commode, bedroom set, desk, vsnlty FE 0-1786. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS -styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bed-complete, $49.50 and up.-Pearson'! Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 4 chairs, ______ . New 1966 de-"Tctil^a FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER. Exc. condition. S50. FE 2-2842 after ' GAS STOVE, $35; WASHER, *25; — set, S35; refrigerator, top free-$49; electric stove, $35; dry-120; V. Harris. PE 52766. single bed, chest, sofa and chairs, GE REFRIGERATOR, 9'; FRIGI-dalre electric range, 36", both exc. condition, S95. Also Phllgas 30-gal. water heater, only 3 yrs. old, $25. PE 4-7697, ________Til HAND MADE SOLID DAK KITCH- 6 all the customers Welcome to a HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL _ .. . ROOMS OF . .......... Consists of: H>lece living room, outfit with 2-plece MMamgar suite, 2 stop tables, I - 2 table lamp* ar J»... (1) rug-----------— 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, piece dinette set with 4 ch chairs end table. All for 1399. credit Is- good et Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE S-1S01 6 W. PHCE _____________PE 2-2150 Sale Household Goods_65 V, WHAT YOU'D , EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PlECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE J May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS ' A LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-6042 First Traffic light south of I-7S I Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. -*11 g Sat.'til 6 1 A-1 HOMEMAKER SPECIAL Sofa, ctunr, - ” SIS? terms._I Mr. Adams, FE 44 (Naxt toK-Mart). Full family size, holds All fast-freaza Shah In original factory carton. $2 down, S2 per we™ ! FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE Ol/TLET 150 S. Telegraph _________FE 3-7051 i, &5 LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM cleaner.' $59.50. Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101. latlMi end aarvlee. Grossed over ars,reJwBst for ffyg wire or expanding organization. $12,500 down Investment. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISO W. Huron _ PE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG i 5 piece dinette. TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR; love, dinette set, 4 bedroom* set*. Ining room set, living rm. outfit, dd» chest, dresser, choirs, toM| Nine cabinet, desk. M. C. LI REPOSSESSED ' » Matching washer and dryer...........$3.75 wk. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG _____ buttonholes, etc. ------- cabinet — still under guarantee. Take over payments of S7 PER MO. for 8 mos. or 856 cap; bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE — Zig Zagger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 ca ' or payments of 85 PER MO. yr, guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 By Dick Turner VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT, PL irm chair# d WANTED TO BUY WASHER AND DRYER PARTS. ' used. Michigan Appliance Dixie Hwy. 673-8011. WING CHAIR, NEW CONDITION WYMAN'S OR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS! Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolca Builders Supply PE 54186 clocks, guns, furniture and other Items. 5605 Brunswick, 1 block off ElIZabeth Lake Rd. at Clinton Rl* FOUR 5'x5‘ ALUMINUM WINDOWS FURNITURE, CLOTHES, ENCYC., books, cactus 100 yrs. old. Frl. 8 e.m. - Sat. 5 P.m. 1295 Fieldway, Bloomfield ‘ Hills. Telegraph 8| Square Lake, rt. Hickory 1 blk. to Fleldway. Included. FE 2-3829 a to LAFAYETTE WITH A GARAGE SALE, ’’SEPTEMBER 17 through Sept. 24, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Novelties, used tools and other articles. 2937 Seebaldt, Drayton. Corner Seebaldt and Farmer. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO PIND? , -See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV — FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin GARAGE SALE. 21 E. CORNELL. GARAGE SALE, SEPT. 17, 10 TO ■ 4, 4953 Clockgate Circle In Troy -Lake Charnwood Sub. 879-6916 ~ 879-6082._________________________ Fnr Sale Miscellaneous 67 i CARLOAD GAS FURNACES 100,-000 BTU, 10 year warranty—$119. 20 yr. $129. Free Installation estimates. Pontiac Heating CO. 1735 Ne Williams Lk. Rd. C—" **" 674-2611 or 682-5574. F ON ANY HEATING JOB t least 10 per cent. “------ I operating from m l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, tei quality guaranteed lob LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy direct from Joe Vellely E 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. Sltisf -------- ' ' ~ ’esmep. CRIBS 1 WITH DRESSER TO rER, 175/ 682 ESSES _J RADIOS, COMPLETE 1 antenna. 335-9919. 7 WHEEL TRAHtER,/ 2 12-FT. I-beams, double bed, baby bed, buggy 8. clothes, elec, stove. Mlsc. rummage M ——'■ 3-PIECE COLORED' BATH SET. . bathtub. Built-In /hand basin. Re, versa trap tolled. $79." - Thompson. 7005 M59 W fxl2' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH Plastic! Wall tile i Ceiling tilt. — wall paneling, cheep. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Hufon 45-POUND BOW WITH ARROWS.^ 72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP cooler case. Reasonable tor k sale. 332-9592 or 674-2004. nace and 275- g carpeting. G $-2071, after 6. Good condition. , GARAGE SALE! YOU WOULDN'. believe, S families, antiques, old violin, microscope, silver, 2 TV's, 3 quilts, seytlng machine, 3 piece sectional, furniture, gifts, clothing, area rug and pad, many r*'" Items, Sept. IS, 16, 17, 18. _______ Inkster Rd. 3 quarter ml. N. jof Maple. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 165$ s; Telegraph FE------- LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS; repaired, exchanyed^ rented. W. Sheffield ________FE “I won’t keep her out late, Mr. Higgins! Not unless she eats a lot slower than she did the last time!” For Sale Miscellaneous 67 CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOXED, „ per cent off. Personalized card* at discount, during September. Forbes Greeting Card Store, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR >4767. For Sale MisceNaaeoas 67 ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-ets. end Shoes, Urge selection of £lft ltms."Tlberal Bills/ 3265 Dlxto OR 34474. DIRT LOADER, HEAVY DUTY, 20V 3 hp elec, motor. Cleetod belt. Exc. condition. *200. 673-1391. THURSDAY For The Finesf In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall RUMMAGE SALE: through Saturday. 9 A.M. to 5 P. 142 w. Tennyson, Pontiac. RUMMAGE sale THURSDk ., , day, Saturday 9 to 5 576 Orchard Lake Avenue. RUMMAGE SALE. 341 AMBER------ |-75, Sept. RUMMAGE SALE 4195 mahogany ith for S25. INACES tiled, A RUMAAAGE. SOME RARE CHINA, ----i antique furniture, gift Items, c4awcKt, deep freeze, r—J r Grove, SILVERTONE STEREO (PORTABLE record Player, $35; gas range, $10 girl's English bicycle, *30; boy' English twice, 115, 334-2750. appliance: i. to 6 p.m ter Rd., Rochester, . SEPTEMBER 15, _ M P-m. purnl-0 S. Roches- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE HHI ' ‘ end curtains, ______Lavatories corn- faucets St4.95, tlolets GARAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY through Saturday, 10 lffl.-7 p.m. 5372 farm Rd. off Pontiac Rd. bet.'w Ct’escent Lake and Airport AS HEATER, SUSPENDED UNIT, 50,000 BTU.- Good condition. $75. Deluxe cleaners, 349 E. Pika. GAS FURNACES ALL MAKES AND models, free estimates. * “ haM ing Co, 625-6031, Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, S5.5 gal. Oil base Interior, 34.00 gal. ---------paint, SO cants a QOOD 7-ROOM HOT WATER BOIL- Mlsc. _________________ 1025 Oakland' FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY TYPEWRITERS, _____________ _____ chinas, check protectors, cash registers. New and used. Sales and Service, trades accepted. Beverlys, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-S480. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49-95. Marred. Mlch^an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Bli Lustre. Rent electric shampoM SI. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. a. SI00 ea. 625-4016., LOW PRICED 5' BATHTUB ENCI.O- Neighborhood Rummage Sale Quality Items — Toys, clothing, household goods, baby furniture. NEW 24-VOLT BATTERY. NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards personal stationery, wedding an nouncements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forcer Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767. ________ nousenoia, garden m...u » party. Eye. MA 6-2079. OIL FURNACE—TIMKEN AUTO-matlc—hot water, S50. OR 3-9711. OIL FURNACE, 2 TANKS, 1 SPACE heater and 3 670x15 ttres. Call ----5, FE 5-0256. OFF-ROAD VEHICLE WITH -RUB-ber tracks, V0 power, seats 5, " m.n.h. For hunting and wir ts. Call 628-1534 after « pm. ANTIQUES, ASSORTED FURNI-ture and collectable Items. Frl. and Sat. 9 to 5. North on Dixie to Stagecoach Grocery, Springfield. Lett on Bridge Lk. Rd. Vfc ml. Wetch for sign. BABY FURNITURE, REASONABLE - PE $4319. IACK YARD NEIGHBORHOOD rummatft tale:- Household Items, MATCHING^ TABLES i MOVING - Vtl:. MUST SELL: MATCH-refrigerator, stove, washer - "g. BedroOm sets, TV, >, dining MMe, china 9 tables, night s*"" _______ curio cabinet, attar 4p.‘m. 3517 David K Dr, Wa. torferd. OR 44014. wide/ 82" high, 23" dtepf e---------- elec. 4 burner stove, stainless Steel sink, oven, refrigerate ~ storage cabinet. Sealed bid be received until 12 noon, 23, 1946. Unit will be said t. _ bidder. Units may be seen at Waterford Fire Station No. 2 4596 W. Walton, Drayton plains, Mich. Bids payable to Wetortord Fire Dept. 4995 W. Huron St, Pontiac, Mich, c/o Chief Goff. PIZZA AT IT'S BEST. CARRY-out or eaf-tn. Open 4 P.rn.-l2 pqn. Walton n«ar»Olxle. BASEMENT SALE. DISHES, SOME old, pictures, temps, end tables, bedroom suite, apt. elec, stove, rugs, 2 TVs, rocker, record player, mirror, radio, 9-6 Sat. and Sun, Sept. -17 and II. -W1 Hopefield off Jostyn at Judah Lake, BASEMENT BEAUTY SWOP BEIGE WOOL CARPET (carved Wilton), 1-12x17, 1-- stairway carpeting, gas. FE PLUMBING BARGAINS. F------------- Standing toilet, $16.95. 30-gallon heater, $49.95, 3-plece bath «-‘-$59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19. threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO- POWER MOWER SERVICE REPOSSESSED 1 Necchl, 1964 modal. Zlg-i equipped tor appltouat, buttonh_ embroidery, etc. 10-year guaran-toa. Pay balance of $4.00 monthly or *4040 cash. Call RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 23543(3. Garden C 2. Clarkston Farm a ware. Sat. Sect. 17, Fillmore Hard- SMITH-CORONA ELECTRA portable with carrying cate. Script type VI" Platon, 3 yr. old, $100 or trade for standard electr’- ..........or Remingtc >680-334-3551. Stye Equipment 3 REACH-IN COOLERS. BEER AND warn coolers. Two-10* and one 12*. ' good shaper FE 5-3354. 36-CASE BOTTLE COOLER, U-— bottle Cooler, steam table, SINGER i cabinet. Zig-zag squlpped sewing. k. Thompson; 7005 M59 W. TALBOTT LUMBER Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture; Appliances ____ _____....age____JHNPMHIPI eograph and off-sat machines. Forbes Printing & Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 34767. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT Hwy. OR $4676.____________________ WHITE GOLD BAND, ENGAGE-ment ring with diamonds 1275. 624- YOUR -WELDWOOD , HEADQUARTERS I Tools—Machinery 68 .. SEMI STORAGE VAN,____________ Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7011 ELECTRA TUNErUP AAACHINE -for servlet station, $100. HfcH - Sales. OR 3-5200.______ NORMAN VERTICAL l t convertor $45. Mlsc. Terms ceih. 731-3962, , ORGAN IDEAL FOR ROCK-MI group, wHI rant. Car GaV •a ^ Information. FE 44566. CONN B FLAT, CORNET, LIKE 2 POMERANIAN PUPS. MALE. AKC registered. Call EM >4961. i iTEAGLES. 2 MALE ANU 2 FE- EBONITE CLARINET - EXCE ' nt condtijonTsTO. 6734991. EVERETTE SPINET PIANO LEWMW^StLY EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANO* WANTED Bob'* Van Sarvka EM 3-7820 HAAAMOND SPINET ORGAN, CHER- AKC CHIHUAHUAS, MALE AND I---- sell together onl“- muit home. FE M405- ......... ........... Gqifard ... tometlc turntable. $60. UL 24295. HOLTON SLIDE TROMBONE. REA- LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BITTERLY PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tuner 10 years. ProltsMonal pianist 16 years. Ray King. 33$4ioo. PIANOS WANTED: CASH. AkC TOY SILVER POODLE plat. 334-sasa attar 4p.m. AKC COLLIE PUP. HOUSEBKuKEN 34 months old. OR 54400. AKC POODLE . PUPPIES-, SJLVER 335-6792. „ _ _ ,Tn SHORTHAIR ■■ Cell UL 2-1035.__ akc Puppies, springer Spanish. 7 weeks old. FE 3-7S30. r only S650. II spinet In at Plano mi AKC miniature APRICOT FE- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Laka Rd. Open dally Til 9 p.m. Saturday 'til 5:30 pqn. • FE 44566 BLACK BOSTON BULL STUD Service. 682-0260._______________ BRITTANY PUPS, 8 WEEKS OLD. — iSyeoL________ BRITTANY PUPS. S10. Choose from Hammond. Wurlltzer, L o w r a y, Sllvertone, etc. Priced from 1450. — ■-«-- GRINNELL'S. (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW CHOCOLATE TINY TOY POODLE female, year old Apricot male, 'Apricot female pup. 625-2963._ MARTIN TENOR SAXA- DOBERMAN STUD SERVICE FREE KITTENS. WHITEj A HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy,______OR 34920 IRISH SETTER PUPPltS AKC, UL 2-3941 KITTENS, HOUSE-TRAINED, FREE to good 1 ..... LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS, Sporting Goods ______jrs, bread slicer, s, other Items. Forced W. 10 .Mile Rd., South-e UNIversity 4-78J4. PEKINGESE, 9 MONTHS OLD. FE-male. FE 8-2536.____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW BROWNINGS Ine selection of. Brownings, Win-lesters end Remingtons on PAUL A; YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains r, OR 44411 “pen Dally 9 MM * ' “ " Sunday 10 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies, Toy Fox, Chihuahua, toy white, poo d la. stud service. PE 2-1497. Dote Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. Ve are buying and accepting guns LF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 „ Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001_______________ s. Burr-Shell, 375 S, Telegraph. GUNS, GUNS GUNS — BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithlca.- Rifles and shotguns. Colt, Smith & Wesson pistols. Bear and Browning archery hunting and target equipment. Clay pigeons. Handtraps. Browning hunting ahoes for men and women. All sizes. Complete selection of shells. Wa have a rifle range and trap field. Try before you buy. Sno-Travalers, Skl-Doo and Polaris. Prices start SELL BUY TRADE Brownlng-Remlngton-Wlnchasters Opdyke Hardware " MB SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Waltoo Dally 9-6 p,m. FE 1-4402 Sand-Grovel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, , fill,dirt. Delivered. 493-6727. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND BUD BALLARD ...... __ Sand, gravai, tin ain, Deacn sa; Musical Goods 71 and buTwera supplies.’ OR 3-5773. „ *•' ------------------- BULLDOZING, ARTLEY C FLUTE, LIKE NEW. S60 1 clarinet B flat, akc. < — Salas-Sarvlca Pulanackl OR 3-5596 nets, saxophones, flutes;’ piccolos, oboe. NeW — Used, bargains. FE Attention Students: onn E flat alto saxwhona. illent condition. 6ll44Sf. SACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Wurlltzer 4100 Organ (Demo.) Sava S22S. Used Spinal plane $325. Special* on guitars and ampllftors. Musical Instructions. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 ElIzaaMh Lk. Rd. 332-0S00 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3635500 BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE- BALDWIN ORGAN, WALNUT, EX-caltont condition, $750. *S Airport Rd. 602-6824. CHET ATKINS GRETCH GUITAR and case, Ilka new, was $544 Wto $150. OR 4-3365. N THE DRAYTON PLAINS-ARE we have 700 yds. fill sard to moi to facllltata construction, wa oi have ctoy end day loam top ao ui.'oR 30935.____________ T*>' 0 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ! RAVfeC PILL DIRT ojast Ss ,nd TOP SOIL, DOZING ANb BACK-hoe work, specializing In smaller lota. Ken's dirt and dazing) Ctarfcs- Tall flmtars h Wood-Coal-Coke-FuBi Pets-Hunting Dags » MALI AND L OL 14427. Auction Sain SATURDAY 6 P.M. ^I's Audto Sd*. jW W^ajjrtoh suite complete, corner china cabl-net, hld*-*-way raWgerdor, chest of drewers, wrlnjgr dMijar, TTsoillw Pklr#r Mt.« this uls JUUrrhiMMtiaM THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRI. 7:30 P.MI ' " SAT. 7:30 P. M. SUN. 2:30 P*M. TRUCKLOADS OF NEW Al4D USED FURNITURE AND GUARANTEED APPLIANCES. 4 ROOMS OF STORAGE MUST sold: a heaters, TVS, f_________ Ing . machines,.. Vamps, hh>», a antiques, Guitars and Ampll* WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 -I p.m. Registered Guernsey Dispersal. Myers Knollnook Farm, 5261 S. Be Isay, Grand Blanc. For catalog contact Perking* Sato Service Auctioneers Swertz Creek, Mich. ■ 6354488/ Plants-Tress-Shrubs_______81-A H TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, Pine, Hemlock, - Birch, Mugho end Lata— trees. You dig, your tools. COCKER PUPS L AKC. LASSIE TYPE Farmington 476-4879, PINE AND SPRUCE TREES, YOU dig. S3. 6330 Elizabeth . Lk. Rd. 682-4359.____________________ e. 338-1159. ARABIAN GELDING. 4 YEAR OLD. • 3512 Mann Rd. __________ GELDING QUARTER HORSE, Sound, well trained, $195 or best offer. UL 2-5219. HORSES BOARDED, SILVERBAR, 673-2867. 3 miles from Pontiac Drive-In Theater. ______________ I WEEKS. 2 HOLSTEIN .—as. 62S4481. SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES POODLE BEAUTY SALON*; Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 qr 682-0927 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, delivered. Phone 427-3229. HORSE AND CATTLE HAY SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES AND ‘ id Service, 875 and up, will sail trade. 338-3821. TOY COLLIES - 17 REGISTERED YORKSHIRE TERRIERS ALS6 Black Toy Poodles-PR44793. Auction Sain ' ^ ^ 80 AUCTION SATURDAY 6 P.M. FUR SALE Prom New York to be modeled to the public. Stoles end furs of ell kinds. Will be auctioned Saturday night 8-10. Hells Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. MY 31871, or MY 3-6141._____ AUCTION SATURDAY—P.M. FUR SALE From New York to be modelec to the public. Stoles and furs o all kinds. Will be auctioned Saturday night 310. Halls Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lgk* Bin 31871, or MY 36141. d standard trens- 1966 Mercury. Vtriyl top, 6 cyl. Auto. Halls Auction Sales, 785 W. Clarkston RB AUCTION - U OR 32717 FURNITURE ANTIQUES AND A... cellaneous. Saturday 7:38 p.m. at Blue Bird Auction, 16853 Dixie Hwy. Cell 637-5173. etors, new variety lype, merwwm dlse, flower pots, fertilizer, toys) I—« teather Ufa had FE 54205. 2381 pixie, Vi north of Telegraph: Open l Frl. 94, Set. 9-6. Closed Supday . A R G E AUCTION Tv_ .. . Wednesday. Watdi Tues. paper tor details. Consignments accepted. Auction land, 1300 Crescent Lake SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER.17 AT pictures. MPMOTHMPHHv dining room, bedrooms and kitchen, rite tlsserie’ sdml desks'; ttlwci** wagons. Lots of good carpi toan and ISO saber New orpin auger, taptare. auctioneer at Oxford Auction ' .... N. -df < Prop, 678-2523. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, AT 10 a.mv 36345 Gratiot, Roseville, between 10 and 11 ml. Antiques and collectible*, bowl and pictures sets, grandfather clack, on phones, music 'box, picture mirrors, cut glass. Pressed and carnhwl glass, china, lantos, antique furniture, cabinets, else, grand pteyer -1— K organs, hundreds of , ■ Office > furnishings,' ___ hold appliances, shop power tools, wagon, bathroom fixtures and (tic. John Prior, Auctteneaer. jot. Lin- WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Richmond Homestead Sold LOSING OUT — EVERGREENS, shrubs, shtade trees dig your own. McNeils Nursery Entrance Maybe* Rd. at Dixie H'way, Clarkston. Closed Sundays._________ I, 651-4081. Poultry 85 18 TAME MALLARD DUCKS ROUEN DUCKS BARTLETT PEARS Also apples picked or pick your own. Oakland Orchards. 2205, E. Com marc* Rd. 1 ratio oaat of Mil- BARTLETT PEARS, YOU PICK, ' j g ladders and containers. SI ushol. 3460 Dutton Rd. Rochas- BARTLETT PEARS. S591 COOMER Rd.6‘.... DODD'S ORCHARD 2330 CLARK3 tort Rd. Apples, plums, poor*. . FOR SALE POTATOES, BARTLETT pears and apples. Eating and cooking. After 4:00 weekdays, all day Sat. and Sun. Middleton's Orchard 1510 Predmore. Lake Orion. Call MY 31961. ' ________ " land Rd. (M59) W, of Airport. APPLES, PEARS, STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS, PEARS and Apples. Max Prosser. 5361 Stlckney Rd. V ~ Farwi IqBlpiwiif__________17 GRAVELY RIDING TRACTOR 9V9 HP WITH ELEC. START. 40" ROTARY MOWER. LIKE NEW. S695. BURNS 6 H.P. TRACTOR WITH ELEC START AND ROTARY ’MOWER AND BLADE, S39S. MANY OTHERS S KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 44734 ~ ‘ ‘ Opdyke Rd. SEARS LAWN TRACTOR, i 1963 FORD CAMPER. CABINETS stove, LP gas, t— tor hunters. EM 3 tolned trailer. MY 2-0601, Hl-LO SELF CON- 1966 FALL CLEARANCE IS HERE! ■ CENTURY—SAGE — ‘ MAILARO - TAG-A-L0NG TWO 16' Tag-A-Longs, 4 sleepers THREE Msllsrds, 16Vi'-1SVi'-2lW _ Pram $2681 , NINE Century's ll'-21'-22J'-24' ALSO A FEW SHARP USED TRAIL- imWiT THRU |S5lL iSSy' Sunday: TOM STACHLE __AUTO AND MOBILE I Jtn W. Highland Rd7 M49, I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 D—» tAtbVfk. UIT Of- 1M5 IS' PHOENIXjWli CALL AF?- sr*p.n>. OR XW, ‘^M'SSSBfgr~ “— --- Tier iki 8^rSA.“S.!g-'!1 AIRSTREAM14% EXCELLENT CON-dltton. Ill N. Oman. AhAlffT Btj*FALO CAMPEL. Complete with refrigerator, stove dnto*. WOO. Uh-itn days. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and cemperl tor any pickup, 4247 LeForest, water- FALL VACATION 4 SPECIALS ae the NEW n ***£$$}* HOBO CAMPERS Direct from manufacturer . feauttful decorator styled interiors. Camper Cruiser, show truck at HOME-MADE PICKUP CAMPER, condition, 54RL AM-3344. ; '66s You Don't need to be big spender at our lot Low-Prices Top Quality I Kanskltls Left ■ > Fans Left 4 Croes 13 to 24's Let 3 Franklins lf'-23' Truck Campers r and IIP Cree Track Campers. Saif Contained I Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmatea-Exeeutfyet Cheek New-Before Interest rate go up Coach, Inc. Holly Travel 15210 holly Rd. NO. 2 PICKUP SLEEPERS, RE- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-17"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLANDA COLEMAN SOP! Etotf Mwilil “ ***“ PICKUP COVERS, S24S UP. — "“'and up. I. CO. RENTALS — IS FT. AND 14 FT. Brand new self contained — All models at travel traitors. Holly Travel Coach, 1nc„ 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-5771. Open days e Save $$ 30" end 35" pickup covers. Reese and Drawttto Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTAL 1245 Dixie Hwy. OR W4! Open 0 a— *"*“”*■ TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-25' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' SALES-RENTALSjSERVICE-SUPPLIES "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales IS Lake Rd. or 3-3951 WANTED 0'_CAB OVER PICKUP camper tor cash. FE S-ttM. wolverine truck campers .Lowry Camper Sales, 132 e. Hospital Road, Unlen Lake EM 3-3511 ■ Spare tire carriers. TRAILER STORAGE, » MONTH - ~vn Insurance, 100 acres of congested — o YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5507 Dixie HWv., Clarkslon 525-1711 ______ 00 Of a:w p.m. .WB-fliAv. 1 MOBILE HOME, CUS-■ ' ■ Marlette. 15'x15' I bedrooms, |j| 27xio with 12x24' Room, allcar-. peted, 3 br. clor“ -•-sj^g-pldtely furnished. 88 SALE DAYS II awing et Htdchlmon'i 1053 -T mfrl MOBILE HOME, 11%- ■i&ubs sga Access to"private Koe£/PE /Sffi after 5 ~ " yir, LIKE NEW. COM- A VACATION 365 Days a Year ig j. Golf-■■ _ activity .skiing — room ABC — SCHULTZ — HOLLY PARK TRAVELO - RICHARDSON BELVEDERE - HAMPTON dote to 1-05 and L- —. 6601 W. Grand River Brighton Open to a.m.-O pm., St Noon-7 p.m. AT COLONIAL RoR REWTt iBEtHtooM,. srxir, wSuran? *! FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR! R 5 4loSfw!%Sri . iw«t. MIDLAND TRAIlIr'sALES M7 Dixla Hwy. 3114772 .. 1 btodt north of Telegraph **AffLE Home FOR SALE 1*62 Llborly- 10x50", Excellent condition. •tjetite -'RitseeeHii ff ALUMINUM OUARANTECO BOATS, American, Traditional or modern decor. Poce available In 4 Star Park, a fxfra charge. Also see the famot light worn Winnebago Tralie OXFORD TRAILER SALES wen *-*, closed Sundays ml la south or Lake Orion an Ml ____________MY 2-0721 RICHARDSON TRAILER, 5X31 WATERFORD SALES FINANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CENT • GUARANTEED PARKING * Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court NEW CHEVY OR CORVETTE IS' “ f. radar wheels and spinners. Vernltr. Ml 4-7400 or TR DAYTON 715 0 PLY TUBELESS Motor Scooters MINI-BIKE WANTED, CHEAP FOR cash. FE 3-1553. WANTED: USED GO KART, pom, pram*. AH a) wholes JtBfc CfB-Irecla 1C1-A TIZZY AUAAYS^BUTING ^UNK^CARS COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAt-terles, etartafs, generators. C. Dlx- aluminum Boats * oar cant off — Factory to you ’ (Pram ........... 555.95 ALL PRICES SLASHED Major brands 3530 DIXIEfU-S. 10) ___DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. FALL CLEARANCE SALE ON Tl lleod Aett-Track Ports 102 4 USED *30 tRUCK TIRES AND tubas. 575. 415-2155. ■ '55 CHEVY FIBERGLASS FRONT tender. S3* set. $551 cieery. Oray- CHfcVV FottO COMET • FALCON through 90 h-p. Three I _ glas runabouts In excellent condition. Take M59 to V ' *' I Right on Hickory El ... Highlai... ■J^ottowl *° fo" DAWSON'S’SALES AT T*PS* CO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-3179. 5 WINTER BOAT STORAGE. '. 55 MERCURY, TRAILER, MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. (7 Dixie Hwy. — Pant 1*39 CHKvY. WHOLE OR PARTS. IIAV, 1 KI*V,AK x&jisr MOTORS: FORD I960, 352, Chevy V-S, 1959 Olds, 1951 I outh, Chevy 1951, 5. Some FE 2-2545 New and Iktd Tracks 103 l-TON BLACK PICKUP. 1955. TAKE 195) FORD 44 TON PICK-UP, RUNS Ply tire 12-2257. k TON PICKUP. NEW 1955 FORD VI. 2 TON WRECNeN Very good. New tires. 333-7543. Riggins. ~ 1957 CHEVY to TON PICKUP. OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT I960 FORD F-250 44-TON PICKUP, FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Aleng with 135 hu. < Marine, Ideal for couple or si family, complete sleeping? e< RUN-A-BOUTS S, 3159. Motorcycles 1955 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER. 500 1953 HONDA SCRAMBLER. CUS-tom paint. Helmet, extras. PE 44319- Cell before 5:30.___ 1*53 HONDA DREAM. 1200 MILES. 1954 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER excellent condition. Candy apple red. Tralie universale, MOO BB 1955 SUPER 90 HONDA, 521 NA 7-2417 15 HONDA. 55 CC. MUST SELL 19' CENTURY ^MJPVPVn 150 outboard. Save It. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally Mid Sundays SAILBOATS, WAYFARER* glass, B-Llen s ' Seats, fittings, i. ... r__ *■•*—n near John R. 533-121). Used Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY. MERCURY-MERCRUISER pEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. / Dally * - 4 p.m. " - FE 54402 STAR CRAFT CRUISER. HEAD, tratlar. 75 Johnson, 1 V-0 PICKUP. $150. OL 1959 Vi TON FORD PICKUP. S200 40 FORD PANEL TRUCK WITH 5 cylinder engine ind, slander" transmission. $295. BOB BORST UNC01N-MERCURY to S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 544-4530 1941 GMC 5000 CAB AND CHASSIS, a|r new. ME 7-1304.____________, :QRD C-850 WITH 150" WHB£L r truck. JEROME 1951 FORD F-000 DEMPSEY DUMP- ■ •“ ------ "nsmlSslon and duty through- ovar hydraulic brakas, *00'x20> ply tlraa. Lika ntw. JEROM FORD, RaOwstar's- FordOeali 1953 FORD F-350 1-TON 8CYL1N- Rochester's________________ 1953 FORD ECONOUNE V FE 5-5113. Eva. 582-2541. STORAGE 12300. 1954 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. I ^cylinder with automatic, heatar tutone. Amber Glow and whits Factory official, low milaagt, IV, 495 at JEROME FORD Rochester' ' Dealer, OL'* 946 YAMAHA, 100 TWIN, ... milts, Ilka new, $350. 141 Axford, Lake Orion.__________ 19551b HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER 100 miles. StIH 5700. FE 24135. Sp.m 1954 YAMAHA 250 CC 5 SPEED 4700 miles. Bell Helmet. 0450. Cel 5444750. _.)DA CUB 5.0 1965. 580. 402-2752. _________ MOTORCYCLE REPAIR, OF ANY Mag ~W Baldwin, FE 54115. RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, Rates cheeper thi . RIDA-RENW . 754 5. Woodward, Bgham. 547-7450 September Clearance SALE 5 Mark II, now 11395 . V LIGHTNING, now 11325 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, NORTON 750 ATLAS, now tit TRIUMPH, 500 comp., now $11 ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE __15 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 suzuki cycles,iocc-jsoccTrupp Minibikes at low at #139.95. Tako M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridgt Rd. to Damgda Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. ~ ip MAIn 9-2179, SUZUKI DEMOS & USED CYCLES $100 AND UP ■■ • TUKO SALES INC. 572 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER . ' UL 2-3252___ Bicycles BOYS'-.. GIRLS 35" BICYCLES, 513 AND S3I StHWINN 10 SPEED BIKE, condition. 551-5350._____ SEARS. 3 SPEED EUROPEAN ■ t wotoht MCVCI*. 520. 52t-r“ Boats — Accessories m HORSE MERCURY. PERFECT condition. 570, 3354230. _ >4*' JenBVa FiBikoUn _boat. 75 Johnson, Alloy tralbf. PE 2-4159 J9 jonnywia a-w. 1 CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOAfeD, —Mercury, contra)* “ Kl. *455. OR 1 15' FfBERGLAS RUNABOUT. ^40 h.p. electric start A|ex tiit treller. Cenv. top. Exlrr — -ku **' 10. 3354557. S' SEA BAY 75* DELUXE, CAN-opy lop, 40 horee Eirinrade motor, electric controls end trailer, ell -----1944. 555-3457. V DfeLUXE KAYOT HlNTQON, ayix.,afS!&.,A’,: Star wi.i^T. :2 .sfetl^op U 5-4592. 70- HORSEPOWER MERCURY, *2*5, ir wood boot and trailer, best of/ 19*3 DUfeATECH IT CABIN ckuiS--- steeps 3, heed, leoded with it, >5 h#. leott, tilt tfbjler. “ elumlnum beauty Is nrlrad See It it Bob's Merket-- wed EtrlmoOr. ntS CENTURY. IS' RESORTER. 145 h.p. tnteccrptor. Can ba tar- -• Gass Lake Marins. OR Csl tW AfcSKVCRAFT ALUMINUM11. beat. 1952 45 HP abctric Marc-ury. Sharp I WHO Arm- 353““ . ANNUAL SALE Save Haw pn new '55 boats, Jot«i- star sa? Rafts. Ley-A-W»y for Christmas Enter'S 170 Opdyk* (1-75 St Oil PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0413. open Dlely f * “ " Sunday 10 SWEITZER-CRAFT RUNABOUT, h.p. Evlnrude. Owner has gone .. service, must sell. Best offer. 353-5410 after 3 P.m.______ i cleaning house tor Tony's Marino Service 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake 503-3550. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tunod, boats repaired older student. 353-5325. LEARN TO FLY-BRAND, NSW Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI —Pontiac—574-0441, WO 3-0614 WantoB Can • Tracks 101 extra" EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT'. 1 EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest-• vthen get the best" et Averill HELP! We need 300 sham Cadillacs, flats. Olds ami Bulda for onto* *tob martcat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MORE MONEY GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Solos KM Baldwin FE 04535 Across STOP HERE LAST W* pay mora for sharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? W* buy or wM ad lust yeur aa ments to tats akpanwva car. DON’S USED CARS ^ 7 S. Lepaer Rd. Laka Ork , ^ top oollar Paid 'Tor YOUR USED CAR I CREDIT aUR VIEM* U9CV GLENN'S lank 9.24 weekly payments. KING financing available to ell regardless Of past crgdlt prebbms'. KING At AUTO SALES Smerlcs's largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 . Cell Collect I mentioned to Rod that there’s a beautiful full moon tonight, so he said goodnight and raced home to look ^ through his telescope!’* , New and Used Tracks 103 1965 GMC vy-ton pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass cover, 13,000 miles. 'Almost r "" brand new. Priced to sell I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Foreign Con 1955 GREEN MG, OWNER DRAFT- GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TRUCKS All Series In,Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 0L 1-9711 “TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1965 Ford $1695 1963 Chevy Corvan/ Panel with the famous 4 eyl. stick shift. Beige Finish, skb doors, rear doore. Now Only— $795 ; 1965 Ford . I F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup with" V9, standard transmission, nlca rad finish. Only— $1695 1965 Ford F-100 ’/i-Ton Pickup with VI, standard transmission, custom cab, Made finish. Chily— - $1695 ' 1963 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup with 4-cyl. engine, automatic, short box, beige finish. Only— $1195 . 1957 International Cab and Chassis with 4-cyl. 5-speed, heater. Only- $495 1965 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup 1941 VW ___________Cell 334-9335 1*43 VW BUS. EXCELLENT CON- 1954- CORTINA GT, $915. 1950 AUS-H Mini, 5225. 335-7915. VW. RED SUN ROOF. WITH $1695 1964 Chevy 14-Ton Pickup with the VI engine, radio, heater, eigne b, red finbh. Only— $1395 . 1962 Ford Ranchero Pickup With e beige finish, Better, signals. New Only— • $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1931" . On Dlxb In Waterford ' . : atttadaubbstoplight OR 3-1291 Heavy Duty 1960-1964 ^GMCs and FORDS $695 up Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Av*. JAUGAR XKE RAODSTER, 2 TOPS, 3-band radio, excellent condition, 1955. EM 3-3917 “ * LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vans, stake, .tractors, tandems In stock. Now and used at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer Foreign Cars 1957 VW RECENTLY REBUILT, OR 959 FORD ANGLIA FLOOR SHIFT. Nice red finish. Full arice, f“ Reliable Motors, 350 Oakland, 5-9743.______ 1959 AUSTIN ROADSTER WITH WIRE WHEELS, 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 35.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks af HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1964 TRiUMPH' R-4 Roadster with 4 speed Iran mission, radio and heater ar whitewall tlrss, only 549 doe and psymsnts 111.55 par week. HAROLD ..TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 1954 SPORTS RENAULT. MUST 1954 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE. Red with black Interior. This ' ■ reel beauty 1*54. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. woodward BIRMINGHAM uura . . 5149$' Autobahn LLOYD 1965 OPEL KADET(. No monty down, weekly peymer 55,55. Full price $887 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 bumper guards, - whltewal tires. In ,lnsicM -an end psyfrmui n wen HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml APS IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1966 OPEL Kadet m AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE. 4 window, 12,4*5. See at 120 Telegraph, Savoy ME. 2-334t- 4 DOOR., AUTOMATIC g wagon, engine, ---- lion, radio end ________ steering/ZERO down and $35 per month. BILL SMITH USED CARS, 4*2 N. Porry m 1942 C 0 R V A I R 3 DOOR MONZA WITH RADIO AND JlMiR AMD WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Alsums i2 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT- Want Ads Pay Off Fast top, Stick, high rubber, sharp. $955. GM (Owner's Inltisis) Gale MCAnnally'* Auto Seles 1963 Chevy II convertible. Au< malic transmission,. 4-cyllndor t pine, radio, heater, whltewal Ideal "Golng-Bsck-To-School" ci See Bob Burke, Jim Bernowsky Stop or Cell Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 “------■‘Bank CORVAIR 1963 MONZA 4 ON THE posjtractlon axle, Interior-exterior. New brakes, I tery, plugs, condenser, points, seels. No Rust. 21,000 miles, p 1963 CHEVY WAGON, WITH ' 6 cyl. standard transmission ra heater, whitewalls, extra nice, owner. $595. Oakland hardtop with V-l engine, malic transmission, one e can be yours for only 195 and 551.44 monthly. BILL* SMITH USED CARS, 442 N. Perr “ FE 4-4241.__________ I CHEVY SUPER SPORT heater, whitewall tires (new), -black-black ------r. CLEAN. 22/105 miles, 1 (lady). $1,650. OR 3-0949 be- CHEVROLET BEL AIR, ior 6-eyllnder and standard tr Isslon, radio, heater. 1 ownei ■ il car. JEROME FORD, Rochts-t Ford Deator, OL 1-9711. I CORVETTE, 327 ENGINE, seed, tinted glass, AM-FM lo, exc. condition, *7,350. 624- 144 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, I AUTOMATIC. Radio. Heater, 51,095. 473-1391, Stranehan. _..... MALIBU SUPER sports, 3 door hardtop. Auto. Cash. $1600. 731-0214. celtent condition. Owner drafted. 1309 $• Cats Lake “—‘ •"*516. 1965 CORVAIR ' Corsa convertible. Radio, heater, speeds. 4-shlft. Red with matchli $1495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 I NOVA SUPE MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's Nbw CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 1964 CHEVELLE 194. 340 HORSE- 1966 CAPRICE Hardtop DEMO, 2 door, VI, automatic, i power, a I r conditioning, ref heater, whitewalls. Only $3795 1966 CHEVY Bol-Air DEMO, 4 door. With Vt automatic, power steering, brakes, heat" M / $2395 1965 GTO Hardtop oqr, VI. smith - 4 on the (lot ster, radio, whitewalls. Only— r $2495 Crissimm Chevrolet (On Top of South HID) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 i CHRYSLER. ALL SYSTEMS >. Make eftor. Evenings, FE ' ' 1960 CHRYSLER 2 door with light Mua fir Sharp- Pull. Pries Only-5497. ESTATE STORAGE 144 CHRYSLER. NEWPORT CON-vartlble, VS Torqueflito, power steering and brakes, turquobs exterior with a gleaming whit* topi IHta SPARTAN DODGE INC., N THE DODGE REBELLION -s slashed all 44's new af >r Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near Birmingham, 637-0953. JUT A+ SPARTAN DODGE 1964 DODGE 2-door with automatic, radio, heater, emerald green end matching Intertor, A .real fine car. Our weekly special priced to soli eti $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHR'YSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 S. Woodward 1945 DODGE cmuT your vacation or toll hunting trip In style. This complete Camper has absolutely ovary extra to make traveling the pleasure' it should be,- Complete dining, cooking, and sleeping accommodation .for the whole family, including stand up top, with full heodroom. Lovely aqua end white finish, with taM|K*i|r~ cinnamon drepee and MM|Mjj|mMy- For 1965 DODGE door with automatic trans-'— “—”0 end heater end d payments $12.72 pt HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' 444 S. WOODWARD . BIRMINGHAM " - DODGE CHARGER 1*44, NO DOWN payment, take over mo. payments. Going to service. PI 4-7PI9' 944 D0D6E POLARA 3 DOOR hardtop, black, while vinyl top, ell power, $2,495. 425-2517 after i — KESSLER'S ' DODGE CARS-AND TRUCKS totoBir*— RBI Service OA S-1455 -i. 19S9, 152 nd^ enough parte for 4 1954 FORD. INQUIRE AT 144 W. MUST SELL DUE TO DRAFT, 1959 19 GALAXIE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1. Automatic. Sharp, 3295. 363-4444 eft- 1940 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH engine, radio ~ and heater, i nice let Mack finish. Only with; 35 down and weekly its of 32.41. KINO flnanc-M*. r*9erdlesi of KING AUTO SALES 1*41 FORD STATION WAD-ON WITH VI ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL CLEAN. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 54.11, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JMF John MeAullfft Ford 1961 Ford ... Crulao-O-Mati r steering. In like-new conai-rinly — *79 down. Finance i of only — $691 "It only takes e minute to Got a 'BETTER DEAL' aft John McAuliffa Ford 538 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 at « iawt# vuionwiCf nil! prtet 93fT, ESTATE STORAGE economy 42*r3746 good shape. Pertoet tor 196) FALCON 2-DOOR WITH R4 die and heater, automatic tram mission, dirk blue WMi wtf matching Interior. A reel etee cor. Only 5295 with lust t — weekly paymisnto c to OR ; KINO financing eveltobto KING AUTO SALES America's Ltwgert Used Car Dealer MS9 at EMnooth Last Id. FE 8A088 D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 New oad Used Can 106 reel class. BliX SMITH USED CARS. Ml N. PWry Sto FE 4-4141.______________ M FALCON FUTURA CONVERT!- T-BIRD MSS. CLASSIC, ble. New tires, VI engine, let “*•* *"""*** *-- "• finish, excellent condition, 100 . warranty ............ ..... ir,1M 1W2 T-BIRD EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, Full cower, low mileage. 1 11275, 474-134L- SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1062 FORD, stick ...*397 *4. 1961 FIAT, 4-door ..*197 *2. 1961 SIMCA Sedan . *197 *2. 1959 CHEVY, auto, ■.*197 *2. 1960 CHEVY Impala .*497 *4. 1262 CORVAIR, Stick .....*397 *4. 1963 TEMPEST 2-door . . . *697 (6. 1961 CHEVY 2-door ..*497 *4. New mi Need Cm 1M 964 THUNDERBIRD. LANDAU. Exc. condition. 3 way pawer. AM-FM New battery, vfxt. tires, sae-etet r New and Used Cart 166 Autobahn MOTORS, INC, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mil* ^L_r*!Mragh^_ cc 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 F back. Power brakes, end steer auto, v-o with 390. New tl 24,000 actual mi. *1395. Cell a 602-0604. WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1962 FORD, GALAXIE 500 C vertfble with white finish, blue Interior, only *95 down *39 monthly payments. B I SMITH USED CARS, 462 Perry St., FE 4-4241. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 IDO hardtop, VO engine, automatic, dlo, heater, power steering, 31,---actual miles. New spare. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. I FORD CONVERTIBLE V«, >mand, radio, heater, power ste ig and power brakes. Extra cle< 1963 FORD Galaxia 4-door, with maroon I Ish. Full prlct, 0697. & ESTATE, STOR, 1**3 ECONO-LINE BUS, FINE N hunting', centering or largo family. 0695. DavIsbOrg ME 4-3923. REPOSSESSION 1963 T-BIRD MUST tell/today, any 0(00 caM|||||A and/fust 012.97 weekly, i Cain, cell 330-4528 Spartan. e V0, automatic, p ^.ther eon be beuf“ Finance ba1e.net of $1497 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER d€AL' at" John McApliffe Ford THUNDERBIRD nditionlng. Full PP! car, let black wil STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 0 Elisabeth 'Lake Rd., FE. 0-71371 ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. LLOYD 1965 FORD "XL" coupe. Bucket seats, a sole, 0, automatic, power steer! end brakes. One year warren* 069 down, full price . $1869 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 T-BIRD HAROTOP, AUTOMATIC radio, heater, full power conditioning^ vinyl tops low age. $31W; Oakland I FORD ECONOLINE 1 Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-441 I Mile West of Telegraph LLOYD Now and Used Cars SPECIAL 1950 R 1957 OMs *46 Each! Pontiac 2-door hardtop *1595 tuSS (5 tip | Dixie DOOR 1957 Ford end Chevy ..... *41 Each ECONOMY CARS__________ 159, SUPER M OLDS, sedan, excellent condi Dally after 5. or all doy I November. Full Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS ' 7 used Mustangs to choose FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT jJ As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAR0LD TURNER y'FORD, INC. /c464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1RMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 ■ $1987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 MUSTANG G.T. CONVERTIBLE 225 HP, VI, disc brakes, wire - 2-7697, 1966 FORD GALAXIE 3 MUSTANG-1966, EXCELLENT CON- RE POSSESSION—1962 OLDS HARD-j 330-4520 Spartan. Only *595 with *5 down anc weekly payments of tl.ll. KING financing available to ell regard "“king™ AUTO SALES America's largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect ll^tai Nted Can . _ ltd 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR I_____KINO puttl financing available to ovoryont regardless of ppsl credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Mw) and Ueed Cm W GLENN'S 1964 Citellne 3-door hwdty- P« er steering end brekee, 12,000 • •uel miles. 1-owner ear. Uke new. L i Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. fe 4-mi m fen Many More to Choose From 1965 ttM^dST I DOOR 6 cVi Inder with automatic. power stee big, radio, heeler, 1 owner. *1495 i JEROME FORD Rochester's For Dialer. OL 1-9711. ESTATE STORAGE FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP v6, Cruise-O-Metlc, full power. Executive car. *2395. at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-97Hy........ I Grimaldi Imported Cars 1964 T-BIRD LANDAU. WHITE---------- blue body, full' power including windows, sir condition, new " I I PASSEN-on, power steering _______ „____s. Very clean *1395 at JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FRO $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD: “TURNER FORDflNC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. -BIRMINGH^iT Ml 4-7N CHEVY- OLDS /MODEL CLOSEOUT SPECIALS PLAN /W63 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish ...............$895 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Maroon and white . .$1495 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trade .......... . .$1595 1963 VW 2-door sedan, radio, gds heater, very low mileage. Now only .................... — . -$79$ 1966 MUSTANG Convertible, with power steering, automatic, radio, heater, black, top ...........$2095 1965 CHEVY Impala ' 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater. One-owner .... — $2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 LLOYD The Fabulous Continentals $49 Down i.‘ Midnight blue, sliver-leather Interior, four way $79 Down an. Arctic white, honey-interlor. Factory alr-con-ilng, four way power. $129 Down 1965 Sedan. Grosse Polnte gold, black vinyl fop. Four way power, factory air-cohditloning. F I v • raw whitewall tires. - $199 Down ALL THE ABOVE CARS / CARRY ONE YEAR / WARRANTIES Lloyd M6tors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S *L. C. Williams, Salesman 952'W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 6-1797 ----- Choose From FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST; LINCOLN-MERCURY,/ 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ;______646-453* / 1966'OLDS F-05' bELUXE 2 DQQR hardtop, Autuum bronze, black vinyl top, double bower, oversized tires, 250 h.p., regular gas, S3.2Q0 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard" Lake Rd. 692-441 1 Mile West of Telegraph 960 MERCURY MONTEREY, door, power steering, brakes, su excellent condition, OR 3-3053, 1962 MERCURY, VERY CLEAN - ‘ 1*0.. power steering .. Opdyke Hardware, FE 0-660 idle wim, n TRANSMISSION, ______M AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of . $0.99, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4-door, power steering and brakes, Sahara tan, matching Interior, excellent tires. The family will like this one. Any old car will togd0n?y'p*ym*n " Ban ’ nanC $1095 BIRMINGHAM “A frog outjumped him yesterday, so he's been practicing ever since!” N*mt and Used Cars 106 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 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 CREDIT NO PROBLEM WALK IN-DRIVE OUT 60 PONTIAC 4-dOor .PR-“ 61 FORD convertible . 1960 FORD wagon ..... 1962 PONTIAC 2-door . 1959 FORD 2-door 1959 CADILLAC Coupe .... 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door . 1958 QUICK, clean .... 1961 CORVAIR, black ... 1*62 FORD Falrlane ... 1961 OLDS 2-door ..... 1961 BONNEVILLE .... 1960 CHRYSLER, white . 1961 PONTIAC, 1-owner . 1964 TEMPEST .... 1956 PQNTIAC 4-door .. Mine,' automatic ti mission,' radio and heater, has a gold end while finish and new / tires. Only *395 with *5 down end *5.48 weekly. KINO-financing available to ell regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 » Call Collect NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES le Highway FE 8-9239 , $1495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 m _______ CONVERTIBLE, factory air, power steering — brakes, windows, seat. Vibrasonlc radio,, custom wheelcovers, automatic trunk release, raw tires and brakes. *2195. Days 6(2-3300 — nlngs 626-5010- 1962 PLYMOUTH WAGON, V-8 tomatic, radio, heater, power : Ing, whitewalls, sparkling finish, blue vinyl Interior, one owner. Only — *795. Oakland GLENN'S 1*62 VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC 1964 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon, automatic, power steering. 19S9 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Heal Buy 1965 CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman tor the Hunter, Camper or Family Car « ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay 651-0108_______________Rochester i 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT- i960 Rambler a DON'S USED CARS ■ SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 OLDS Jet Star, 4 door, auto. 8, doub power, Silver Blue. 1963 DODGE 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 8, doub power, white, blue bucket teats. ; 1961 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 8, double po< er, bronze with Tan top. „ I960 CHEy.Xil whitewall*. Bronze, white top. 1963 CHEVY . Wagon,auto. 8 double power, r dlo, heater, Turquoise. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MYk2-2041 factory Warranty, *1,595. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland 164 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT ’KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-T empest , "Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR________ 1964 COMET Automatic, 6 cylinder. 2 nice 01 to choose from. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham 966- OLDS DELTA 86 4-DOOR hardtop, many extras Including conditioning. “1 6 1966 OLDS 442 door Hardtop, trl-power and speed power steering and power irakes, only 3000 miles. Burgundy Irtish with black vinyl top. 5319.5 New and Usad Cars 106 FE'84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1960 PONTIAC (WE H/LVE 3 lor **^do*,Mrand RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St.. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, W H I T E-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *9.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER- FORO, H' 1965 GTO 4-SPEED. EXCEPTIONAL-■ Ice. Take over payments be-t of draft. Cell 9-12 * - '* FE 4-8812. U 4-7500. ..erdtop, ...... .—,. any *100 car down, and (11.17 Weekly Call Mr. Cash at 338-452* Spartan. GLENN'S 1963 Catalina 4 Real Sharp. L. C. Williams; Salesman 952 W. Huron St.. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 I----More to Choose From GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sale* 1963 Pontiac Catallnas. 2 to choc See Bob Burke, Jlm’Bamowsky Stop or Cell Todoyl 1304 Baldwin FE; 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1965 TEMPEST LEMANS i hardtop, power steering er - brakes, jy—•-—* —— SHELTON VINYL TOP, 4-SBEED, many extras, *2,150. Shown at ABA Auto Supply Co., 3760 Av-burn Rd„ Auburn Heights.______ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC an,d Save $ $ $ On Mein Street Clerksten _ MA 5-5566 ATTENTION 1965 Tempest custom, S1450. ’Coll 363-9625 after 5 p.m. ■ - 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION 1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR HAROTOP, ■riMuier, extras, 2350 actual mi. f new, *2650. FE 4-0803. 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON. .. ta-jMa^waiiiM, steering, vinyl is. Best otter, Uj| 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST, STAN-I shift, bucket seats, good tires i-4333. WOULD YOU BELIEVE ' It's You We Wont THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check, these cash prices — credl needed with references. , 1960 Pontiac Hasdtop ....... t 49 1961 Pontiac Bonnie Conv. ..-. S 79 1959 Pontiac Stprchlef .... $ 29 1960 Chevy Impala Hardtop .. ( 49 1961 Chevy 2-door ......... *59 1963 Chevy Bel Air-......... * 89 1959 CheVy 2-door V* ... * 19 1961 Ford V8 2-door, stick *19 IMF John McAuIMfe Ford 1964 Tempest LeMans Convertible tiro engine rod, white top,' matching red Interior, VI automatic, mobile at only *99 down, finance balance of only $1288 "It only takes a “minute to | Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" I John McAuliffe Ford 1630 Oakland Ave._FE 5-410) BY OWNER. 1966 BONNEVILLE, ' convertible* power steering brakes* $2950. 335-5279. Su If GLENN'S * Spc. V6 . BANKRUPT? NEED A ... . with as low as *5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Cill^jto OPDYKE MOTORS - GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 1-9237 _________FE 8-9231 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE, 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Factory warranty, V8 engine. Gleaming white finish, black vinyl stop. (1,695. Oakland 965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2-door herdtop. 3*8 VB Torquefllte. Spotless red finish, factory warranty for vour protection. Full price, *1,697. SPARTAN DODGE ■INC., 855 Oakland Ave. FE f '™ . PONTIAC. GOOD ENGINE, st offer. 166 Briscoe, Waterford ter 6 p.m. 682-1520._________ SJM AUTO TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS t PONTlWc' . ...7 IMPERIAL 1961 VALIANT 1961 CHEVROLET 1959 FORO 1961 PONTIAC Convertible, Bonneville, yellow with a black top. *997. Full Prico. ESTATE STORAGE FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797) ---------choqgQ From 1964 TEMPEST VI WITH STICK ismlsslon. •“ * 1964 TEMPEST I . transmission. lipiaPfllMHIiP purchased with no mopey down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1-1006 or FE 3-7854 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power. Owner In Service. Best offer takes. 1460 Midwood. Union 1964 GTO CALL 673-0054 AFTER 961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Excellent condition. Full power. New tires, $650, FE 4-7041. 1961 PONTIAC, CATALINA 2-DOOR power steering. H. & H. SPECIALS: '61 Ford wagon .......... '61 Corvalr, needs clutch ... Many othters QR.3-S2O0 the; new M Is Serving Troy - 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupo. White finish with Hid trim, Plenty of New Car Warranty. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, redlo and heater. A real Sharp Ora. SAVE 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coup*. Bronze finish with' matching Interior. New Car Warranty, automatic, power steering, power brakes, decor- group, tinted windows, whitewall tiros. A real beauty and you must so* to appreciate. Sava Plenty. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport'- Coup*.. Blue witt) matching trim end-bled: vinyl top. Automatic, "409" engine, power steering, power brakes, power, window*, raw tiros. Priced to sell, ; $2295/ Now Open P6ntiac;~ Birmingham Area 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, 9-Passenger. Special paint with black vinyl root. It's tolly loaded and plenty of New Car Warranty. Must see this era to appreciate. Save. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe. White finish with rad trim. A Sharp ora. Automatic,' power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, I radio, heater, Priced to sent ‘ ' 1 $2295 1963 OLDS $1295 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport-642-8600 $2495. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND . 338-0331, 3384)332 CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue GM (Owner's Initials) Gals McAnnally's Auto Sales 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe — Beautiful Midnight blue finish, equipped with power steering end brakes. 2-yeor warranty. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across frorh Pontiac State Bank L 2-4036. )R. AUTOMAT-steering 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Mlreclo Mile 765 ,S. Telegraph_F6 8-4531 COME to THE PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE - 100 Top Quality, one-owner ndw car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens -At Wide Track FE 3-7954 Hew and Used Cars 106 966 BONNEVILLE 1-DOOR HARD-top. Power steering and brake*. *2,758- UL S-djSTaW1 dlfiar ITO MARIN condition. 8 966 PONTIAC CATALINA, AjJTO-njatic transmission, power steering, 42V engine, handling kit, othar extras. Immaculate, 6,000 mllea. (2,-boo. *25-1646 attar 6 p.m. 966 PONTIAC CATALINA COliVER-tibia. Powar steering, brakes, ' whitewalls, Marlvltn Blue-Black top. *2595, 624-3124. GLENN'S-' L: C. Williams, Salesman 1966 GTO. 5,680 MILES, POWER, CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, r.wer steering brakes, radl- ---- speaker. $2,2395. 682-5171, FE 2 „ TEMPEST 6 SPORTS COUPE. Power steering. Radio and .heater. Whitewalls. Elec, clock. Decor trim other extras. Low mileage, fe 4-6078. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXC. condition. Auto. Power steering, and Kralra* Dari in Anri u*hitau*all« 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2-door. Sedan. Reconditioned motor. Good tires. Transistor radio, heeler. Service Man's cer. Must sell rees. Cell Tom Graves. 549-9916. 1962 RAMBLER 2. DOOR. A REAL clean 1 owner cer. *595. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ATTENTION \ If you have fried to buy a car end your credit has been turned down because Of s previous repossession, bankruptcy orgenMshmeivL er, you are from out of town— „ DON'T GIVE UPI Make one last phone call end isF tor Jack dt FE 8-9239. ** VILLAGE RAMBLER Z 666 S. Woodward Z Birmingham Ml 6-390(fc 1964 RAMBLER Classic 4-door. 6-cyllnder engine*, standard transmission, radio, wnite» walls. Speciall ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 .... _____ AM radio with vlbra- sonlc buckets with pearlescent leather Interior, tinted glass, wlre-wheels, like nters approve a $9.8 million bond issue in the special referendum Oct. 6. ★ * ★ The property is located north of Thirteen Mile between Lah-;r and Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ £ First rehearsal of the Birmingham University Chorus under the direction of John Dovar-as will be held Tuesday at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Troy. SPONSORS The mixed choral g r o u p is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Educotion at Oakland University. Numbering up to ISO voices, the group receives training in The 16th annual antique show and sale, sponsored by the Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is being held at the Birmingham Community House through tomorrow. ■ ★ ★ ★ The show is open from I to 10 p.m. today and from 1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. FURTHER INTERESTS Proceeds from the show enable Piety Hill Chapter to further its interests in educational, historiacl and patriotic projects. and specializes in singing master choral works. vocal and choral techniques |boat. Hope Dims for Crew of W. German Sub HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - Rescuers today abandoned virtually all hope for 12 crewmen from the sunken West German submarine Hai (Shark) as high seas hindered search efforts in the North Sea. ‘There is not much hope that we will recover any more survivors,*’ a navy spokesman said last night. Only phe member of (he 20-man crew has been rescued. Six bodies were recovered yesterday and a seventh was picked up today by a fishing 'Fresh Styling on 1967s' Unveiled Ford Motor Co., still pushing Safety features include an im-better ideas,” today took the pact-absorbing steering wheel, wraps off the division’s hve car P*_/#_. « Traction tires, all-season versatility. ( ImpliCITiL Simpliclty Super Wonder^Boy® (D) 6 ho \W * w J mower with quick attachment char “■year utility. 6 hp • Mir OUR 6 H.P. RIDING TRACTORS START AT $g13 Complete With 32-Inch 3-Blade Rotary Mower We Service What We Sell! I CCfQ Lawn and Barden Canter ■■■ W Dally CtN AM. to I P.M.-Closed Sundays 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - In a newsletter published today Rep. Otis G. Pike took note of the trouble the Senate had last week in rais-quorum fori the civil rights] debate. Only after] Senate lead-] ers threatened! to have absen-: tees arrested] "were 51 reluc-j tant senators' rounded up,” the New York Democrat recalled. And even then, he ‘They came slowly, there being no recorded charge of police brutality in all the history of arresting absent senators.” WEST Viet Casualties Are Identified WASHINGTON OB - The Defense Department announced r the fdllowing four Army men and three Marines were killed in connection with the Viet Nam war: Killed hi action: ARMY NEW YORK — He. Thomas C. Ntw-Irk, Saugertfes; PIC. Harold M. Paten- This is what I call putting a situation in its proper perspective. As Pike so adroitly pointed out, a threat to enforce senatorial attendance by serving warrants sounds more dramatic than it actually is. For one thing, such a threat is rarely carried out. Not since Nov. 14,1942, have arrest warrants actually been issued. On that occasion, the Senate had before it a bill to amend an act “to prevent pernicious political activities.” The late Al-ben W. Barkley, then a senator and subsequently vice president, looked around the chamber and noticed something strange. * * ★ "There seems to have taken place an exoclus from the Senate equal to the exodus of the Children of Israel from Egypt, ' Barkley pointed out. WARRANTS ISSUED Warrants were issued to halt the exodus and three senators eventually were served before a quorum was reached. I would like to r epor t that the recalcitrants were hauled into the chamber kicking and screaming, but such was far from the case. They submitted meekly to the Senate sergeant-atoms. PENNSYLVANIA — WO David Kuhns, Schnecktvllla. TEXAS — Pfc. Orlando L. Soliz, San NEW MEXICO — Cpi. Fronds X. anta Fe. NEW YORK — 2nd Lf. Albert C. Doody, ranklln Square. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS CONNECTICUT — Lance Cpi. James , iranson, Stamford. Missing as i action: result of hostile Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY- INDIANA — Spec. 4 Jerry R. Anderson. • NEW YORK — Pfc. Alfred L. Stone->use, Monsey. MARINE CORPS The sergeant-at-arms did not summon his deputies and tell them: “Here’s the list of senators who missed that last roll call, men. Bring them in—dead or alive.” . ★ ★ ★ In short, bum a dramatic standpoint, it was a big flop. The next time the Senate voted to issue warrants for absentees —in July, 1950, during consideration of a rent control extension bill — it was an even bigger letdown. Before any arrests were made enough stragglers showed up constitute a quorum and the order was rescinded. It seems to me that senators are missing a golden opportunity by turning themselves in surrendering without a struggle. If they hid out a few days they] could write a book called Was a Fugitive from a Senate] Roll Call.”" It should make This year's most talked-about book wj Six months on the best-seller list Starting Sunday in the Free Press Irrf- - ", IN COLD BLOOD is a terrifying but true story of mass murder. It starts with The shotgun slaying of an entire family in Kansas in 1959 and ends with tba execution of the two murderers in 1965. Truman Capote's detailed account of the lives and deaths of these people is even more significant in view of the recent / j multiple murders in Chicago end Delias. IN COLD BLOOD hat been a best seller ever since it1 was & published earlier this year. Now you can reed it exclusively in the Free Press — in 18 installments starting this Sunday. ItaroiMfct $?*** Call 222-6500 for home delivery. DtJ PONT 501 DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. A New Special 501 Nylon in a Random Sheered Pattern Special 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS • Bittersweet • Malibu Sale Price Beige • Bronze • Roman Coin * Canyon Gold • Bronze Gold • Tropic Moss * Avocado • Reseda Green • Bronze Green Save $3 • Sapphire Blue • Bay- Per Yard berry Red. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 TAROS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards this 100% DuPont Nylon In your home for only $9.70 per month; *270 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.70 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 30 $270 $ 9.70 35 $315 $11.12 40 $360 $12.70 45 $405 $14.29 50 $450 $15.88 55 $495 $17.47 60 $540 $19.05 Your Headquarters for the Finest Quality Carpeting, Unexcelled Service and Greatest Savings! 'jKa/ieriA CARPETS OUR NEW HOME 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains VaWALTON BimAyOftr 3750 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE OR 3-2100 NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 10 to 9 TuesVWed.f Thurs. and Sat. n 10 to 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 16,1966 Northern Plays Troy Tonight MAKE OVER PAGES PCH Cautious Choice in SVC Home Opener Saturday The Swami Association of The Press’ Grapevine has made Pontiac Central a unanimous victory choice in tomorrow night’s season lidlifter at Wis-ner Stadium against Saginaw Arthur Hill. ' ' Neither coach Paul Dellerba nor his PCH assistants nor the I Swamis themselves think 1966’s| 'meeting will be that easy — though none of the four games the two schools have split beginning with the 1962 season | has been closer than 19 points. I This feast-or-famine pattern (could very easily continue to-! morrow night and there’s no guarantee the Chiefs won’t come up hungry. The Chiefs conquered Arthur Hill, 33-7, last year in their Saginaw Valley Conference starter at Saginaw. Pontiac Northern uses the Wisner turf tonight for its encounter with Troy. - Waterford | visits West Bloomfield and Ket- gridiron lights against Lake Orion. Arthur Hill lost only nine Ietterwinners from last year’s 2-6-1 edition, and has 20 returning. (that’s twice as many as PCH). Included among the returnees scored the Lumberjacks’ lone touchdown against PCH last September—and versatile quarterback John Decker. [tering is under the Township!are fullback Tom Bondell—who Two veteran ends are back and pose definite pass threats to the Central secondary. Topi Thon stands 6-5 and weighs 220, teaming with Jim Kundinger, a 6-2 receiver. As usual, the Chiefs will be outweighed in the line and will have to depend upon quick, aggressive drive by their blockers up front. Opach Hi Becker of Arthur Hill can insert in the line vet- eran lackles Jim Weigl, 250 pounds, and Mike Eldred, 215. Guards Dave Grubaugh and Bob Cady both weigh 185 or better. Letterwinning centers Joe Oeming mid Tom Alsgaard are 200-pounders. ★ ★ ★. PCH can counter. with what is likely die biggest backfield in the SVC — providing 205-pound-ers Bennie Williams and Alton Wilson, plus Bruce Turpin (170) are the runners. ★ ★- * .' v' The quarterbacking is senior Lee White’s job. He’s small and his passing may be hindered by big opposing linen: for Michigan Opener; MSU Awaits Wolfpack PURDUE PLAYMAKER - Quarterback Bob Griese will start his 20th straight game for Purdue Saturday in the season opener with Ohio University. Last season, the In- New Season, New Threats Clancy Prime Target; for Wolverine Aerial Attack Saturday ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Dick Vidmer finally gels his chance to start the season at| quarterback when Michigan opens its football campaign against Oregon State — its 1965 Rose Bowl foe — Saturday. Vidmer, a top prospect in 1963 when he was a freshman, broke his leg the next year and Bob Timberlake went on to win the quarterbacking job and directed the Wolverines to the { Ten title. Vidmer played 106 minutes. last year as an understudy to! Wally Gabler. A much improved showing in spring drills and continued ' improvement through the fall sessions! ^prompts coach Bump Elliott to feel the Wolverines will be s'omewhat better in the passing department. Jack Clancy, team captain, and holder of two U-M pass receiving marks set last year,! figures to be Vidmer’s prime, target. The 6-foot-l split end) caught 52 passes for 762 yards in 1965.-NO. 2 MAN Rick Volk, a defensive back, has been groomed to back up Vidmer. Othfers who may see action are junior John Thomas and Dennis Brown. Lettermen Carl Ward and Dave Fisher and either Ernie Sharpe or Jim Detwiler round out the Wolverine backfield. * ★ ★ Elliott has declined to say whether Sharpe or Detwiler will draw the assignment at left half although it appears Detwiler has not yet billy recovered from knee surgery and may need a week or two. The only sophomore expected to break into the starting lineup is defensive end Tom Stin-cic, a 6-3, 217-pounder from Cleveland. THIRD GAME This will be the third meeting between the two schools with; Michigan the victor in the first two. The Wolverines dumped the Beavers 18-7 in 1959, Elliott's first year as coach, and again, 34-7, in the Rose Bowl. Counting the time spent as an assistant at Iowa, Elliott has never lost to Oregon State, the first team to hire him as a foot-, ball aide following his gradua- bad Association opens shop this tion. winter. Grateful Repays Pilot DETROIT (AP) — Jim North-1 Skaff continued. “You know rup wasn’t as surprised at hit- what He said when he came ting his first major league off the field? ‘Thanks a lot, grand slam homer Thursday Frank.’ ’’ II diana-born passer connected on 142 aerials; and a lot of this fall’s Boilermaker hopes depend upon the senior’s efforts. 4 Prep Streaks on Line Again streak belongs to Ferndale St. James. The Dales have won 18 straight and are picked to make it 19 against St. Gertrude Sunday afternoon. TURNABOUT Waterford Our Lady of Lakes closed the 1964 season with a resounding 47-0 loss, but new coach Mike Boyd turned the Lakers into a 7-0 performer during his initial campaign. They’ll attempt to extend that victory drive Sunday afternoon by playing host to New Baltimore St. Mary. A big rivalry being renewed tonight finds Rochester at Utica.' The Falcons finished last The county’s lpngest winning'year without a loss in their last Four county high school football winning streaks that were protected throughout last season are open for target shooting this weekend. Two teams — Royal Oak Kimball and North Farmington — have gone 11 games without a loss and each could have success end tonight. Kimball has a big season opener at always dangerous Walled Lake. North Farmington’s Raiders are taking their hopes to Grand Rapids Central. Neither Kimball nor North Farmington is heavily favored. Celtics Give Coach Help With Veterans BOSTON flJPIl - The Boston Celtics apparently want to give rookie Coach Bill Russell as much experienced help as possible when the National Basket- eran in a month Thursday when they persuaded former Cincinnati Royals center Wayne Embry to forget about retirement. five starts and want to avenge 1965’s opening setback to their hosts. Utica only lost once all season and has some talent returning from that fine team. Another 1965 one-time loser, Bloomfield Hills, will kick off the current season at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow on the Oak Park gridiron with high hopes for a perfect mark this campaign. Interesting renewals could be in store for Clarkston, Avondale and Birmingham Groves’ fields this evening. Oxford is looking to sftake some losing habits at Clarkston. Groves has never beaten arch rival Seaholm but may make good showing if Mike Rafferty’s ailng back has responded to treatment. ; Avondale has hopes for a productive season but must replace speedy back Bob Coronado who is out for the season after a | scrimmage game injury week. Milford’s Redskins provide the Opening opposition and are a formidable test. as he was at getting the chance to hit it in the first place. Northrup rocketed a Bill Pleis fast ball into -the bleachers in right center field during the fifth inning Thursday, carrying the Tigers to an 8-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins., ★ ★ ★ The game-deciding blow came after Norm Cash struck out on a passed ball for what would have been the final out of the inning. A1 Kaline and Willie Horton walked, setting the stage for Northrup’s blow. “I don’t know if they w$se pitching away from Kaline and Horton to get to me. because Pleis was a lefthander,’’ Northrup said, “But I was surprised when Frank Skaff let me hit. “I expected he would call in a pinch-hitter but he gave Wft the s'ign to get up there and hit away,’’ Northrup added. GIVEN CHANCE “It was just my way of showing I had confidence in him,*’ the Tiger manager explained. “I’rh not platooning Northrup1 and Stanley because either of them is poor in a particular situation. I’m just toying to give them a chance because some day they will be regulars. “I really got my money’s worth on that move, didn’t I?r Play Four Games in Musial Series BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - The triumph gave the Tigers a sweep of the three-game ser ries and moved them Vh games ahead of the third-place Twins. The Tigers fell behind four times in the game but battled back to tie the score twice and go ahead twice themselves. Minnesota took the lead for the last time on Harmon Kille-brew’s disputed home run leading off the fifth inning. The Tigers claimed the high fly was a foul ball. . But third base umpire Emmett Ashford signaled the ball was fair and the argument continued for five minutes. “He said that in hts opinion the ball was fair when it left the park,’’ Skaff said. “Whatl could we say, really? It’s his call and that was that.4’ -The homer routed Johnny Po-dres and Dave Wickqrsham came on and held the Twins to two hits after that to gain credit for the victory. a DETROIT MINNESOTA •fe ova r 2b i oDIns 3b S lllva rf v J Killebrew lb 1 ■wahf < ( Versalles ss : not Trcewskl 2b 0 0 0 4 1 1 Cash lb 4 j 1 0 0 0 Kaline cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Stanley cf 0 0 0 1 0 0 WHorton If 3 2 1 1 2 0 Northrup rf 3 1 1 0 0 1 Freehan c 3 0 0 OOO Podres p 211 0 0 0 Wlcksltm *p 2 0 0 PB-Battey. T-2:4J. A In return^ the Royals received cash and an undisclosed draft choice. ' " Paul Brothers, who quarter- the defending NBA cham-| Embry, a 29-year-old muscle- _ , backed the Beavers in the Rose pjons picked up their third vet- man w*10 had announced his re- Four games were scheduled to- Bowl game, will direct them -—------- - - -^-f Jtirement Sept. 2 to accept an|day iu.the second round of the executive position with a softi^.na*s annual Stan Mu- |drink firm, averaged 15.1 points s*a* World Series of amateur per game since joining the Roy-!baseball, jals in 1958 from Miami of Ohio.! In first round action Thursday] , IWaterbury, Conn,, defeated Ev-Embry s forte was getting ansvi|le Ind 5.2 Seattle, I under toe boards and pushing iWash topped Dearborilj 17.7i in second leading ground gainer, STAMFORD, Conn (AP) -] bXa^ndtS^rebSIiSg 8 g8me C8l,ed £ dght to‘ * ★ ’ ★ j Three skippers were tied for! jerry Lucas, he formed Pifer carried 234 times *'rst P^^rthe fourth daya potent 1-2 rebounding com- JSS1,<£Zis aid W the . six times. I , jwtkwl 5.5-meter yacht com-j Russen, who succeeded Red Ward, who gained 639 yards, fo5. ^le ^mted States;Auerbach as coach of the Cel- and Fisher, who added 5757are]d,ampionshlp- Itics. will be a playing coach. against the Wolverines.- He completed 45 of 121 passing at-] 3 Tie* tempts last year for 416 yards! J jKipp6lS III 116 and four touchdowns. The Beavers, 5-5 last year,] lftr YarhtilWl Titlo present a prime rushing threat! Ivl luUlllliy II lit/ in junior fullback Pete Pifer, j the Wolverines’ chief running The |“th and final race is Although virtually a 48-min-threats. Sharpe averaged more scheduled for today with 15 to|ute-a-game player in past sea-than four yards a carry in his 25 10,01 winds ^peeled on Longlsons, he is expected to spend brief appearances last season, ^hind Sound. more time on the benctf this —_________________ • j Scott Allan of the Newport season while directing the team. Harbor Yacht Club in California] The Embry deal marks Bos-Sailing Lead Held 'won Thursday’s race to becomeiton’s third dip into the.trade one of the three yachtsmen tiedjmarket since the beginning of NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Karl for the lead. ]August. The Celtics priced up Stagl Montreal held a slim] The other two are A. E. Lu- former Duke All-America Art lead today with two races re-jders of the host Stamford Yacht maining in die International Club, who finished third, and Dragon Class sailing! series for]Ernest B. Fay of the Texas the English speaking Union,Corinthian Yacht Club, who fin-Oopi \ lished fourth. Heymao from, New York and added veteran high-scoring forward Bailey Howell earlier this month by sending seven-foot Mel Counts to Baitimbre. nings. Seattle, the 1960 champion, jumped off to a 10-0 lead in the first two innings on 11 hits. Dearborn, the 1959 national champ, rallied in the seventh inning for three runs but Seattle put the game away with five more runs in the eighth. Beloit, Wis., defeated Birmingham, Ala., 4-1, Thursday while Dallas, Tex., fell to Waterloo, Iowa, 54 in 11 innings. Classy Field in 'Mile' at Detroil Track LIVONIA, (AP) — Tom Rolfe, Amberoid and Beaupy head the classiest field ever in the 18th renewal of the 3100,000-added Michigan Mile at the Detroit Race: Course Saturday. A field of 11 is expected in the event, actually run at a mile and one-eighth. * ★ ★ Tom Rolfe, winner of the Preakness, second in the, Belmont and third in the Kentucky Derby in 1965, is top weighted at 127 pounds in this, the first $100,000 race in the state's history. Willie Shoemaker will make ]his first appearance in the Detroit area when he rides the Powhatan Stable entry, victor in four of Sfeven starts this year and second in two others. BELMONT WIN j Amberoid,. the Belmont and Wood Memorial winner this year, will be ridden by Benny Feliciano and carry 115 pounds. He’s also won two other major events at Aqueduct and has earned $288,212. ) Beaupy, manner of three races and in the money seven times in nine starts, is expected to be the front runner. Bob Ussery is expected to ride Beaupy, second to Selari in a race at the same distance at Aqueduct earlier this year. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT - Both Umpire Emmett Ashford and Detroit catcher Bill Freehan (11) are emphatic hi' commenting on a disputed home run by Minnesota's Harmon Killebrew Thursday at Tiger Stadium. Tigers’ Don Wert (right), also, is Him with his observations. Bengals rallied for an 8-5 victory and a sweep of the crucial series. 2nd Round Today Casper Leads Portland Spilled Jockey Quits NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Tommy Burns, steeplechase jockey who was injured in a spill at Aqueduct Thursday, announced his retirement as a rider immediately following the spill. Bout Is Scheduled BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Light-heavyweight champion Jose Torres will meet Gregorio Peralta of Argentina in a 10-round, non-litle bout here on Nov. 2, it was announced today.i PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The Portland Open golf tournament is a free-for-all going into today’s second round, but you get the feeling Billy Casper means business. The leading money winner on the pro tour with $107,715, Casper shot a five-under par 67 Thursday to tie three others for the early lead in the $50,000 event. ♦ a it Although 11 more challengers were within two strokes of the top as the second round began, Casper seemed confident oti the 6,436-yard Columbia Edgewater Country Club course. , Bob Goalby, Bill MartfodaK * and Pete Brown were tied with Casper, who was strong on lee and green, but faltered oar a hole many birthed. RARE SLIP His drive on the 5l?»ftnl Wth bote was good, but he left a wood short of the green. He watched his chip stop 20 feet shdrt on a soft green and two-putted for a par five. It was a rare slip as he bid for his fourth Portland Open title. He won in 1959, 1960, 1961. Casper, Brown and Goalby, had rounds of 33-34 oh th epar 36-36-72 layout. Martindale scored 35-32. All four had strings of three birdies on a course that offers few hazards for long, straight hitters. Many birdie putts were little more than tap-ins. M«-N 35-14—61 t«ur1 Yancey ... Mm tchlee Laurie Hammer fESsF Taw Stone ..... Em RaW . 33-33-70 ,35-35-70 SS3 Stingy Defense of Spartans to Receive Test North Carolina State Visits East Lansing in Opening Game EAST-LANSING (AP) -The writers who looked at Michigan State’s half dozen or more returning football stars and picked MSU to finish No. 2 in the nation were not using a crystal ball. A crystal ball reader would lose his license if he didn’t consider: —This is Coachr Duffy Daugherty’s 13th season. —MSU was the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl delegate last year and, according to Daugherty’s figures,-the last f5 Rose Bowl teams fbiished an average of fifth in the. next Big Ten sea- -Big Ten sportswriters picked the Spartans to win the league title again, and they have been right only once in 13 years. ★ ★ ★ Forget the crystal ball, but remember the defense, when MSU opens its season against North Carolina State at East Lansing Saturday. Last year’s MSU squad, which went undefeated and held No. 1 rank in the nation until its 14-12 loss to UCLA in the Rose Bowl, whs stingy enough to hold three opponents— Michigan, Ohio State and Notre Dame — to mi-rushing yardage. BIG END Five of the seven front-liners on that defense didn’t return, and this year’s line averages less than 210 pounds a man if you don’t count returning standout end Bubba Smith, a 283-pounder. Smith isn’t the only strong defender. Daugherty has cocaptain George Webster at rover back, Charles (Big Dog) Thornhill at linebacker and Jesse Phillips at safety. But on both offense and defense, Daugherty worries about what happens if one of his stars is injured. ‘This fall’s team will have less depth than any in recent history,” he said. ’Weil need the same kind of hick (as last season), especially freedom from injuries to top players,” Daugherty added. Returnees on offense include end Gene Washington, who caught 40 passes for 638 yards and four touchdowns last season, and halfback Clinton Jones, who led MSU in rushing with a 4.8-yard average in 165 carries. HAWAIIAN DUO Also back is MSU’s “Hawaiian Pimch” — fullback Bob Apisa, who has recovered from a knee injury suffered late in-1965, and barefooted place kicker Dick Kenney. At quarterback is Jimmy Raye, a speedster who played only 55 minutes last year as relief man to All-America Steve Juday, but ran for 192 yards in ■ carries — an 8.8 average. His {passing is unproven. 3 Local Golfers Lead Tourney Three Pontiac golfers led the field of the two •month-long March of Dimes golf tournament concluded this week. In the men’s division a Pontiac trio Jim Johnson had a net 64, followed by Don Erskine with 66 and Gary Page with 70. Mrs. Everett Boyer of Pontiac 3rd in-the women's di-lth a net 76. The tourney drew 1.000 en-ries at bourm throughout the county. £83 finished vision w M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 C—5 LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 11st or 2nd | ** Cash when needed! Without obligation, see and talk with Mr, Mode Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people In Pontiac during the past 40 years. All bor- !§ IS- rowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal here, you receive the full f, esSSSfffd papers to sign until the lean is dosed. 1 No charge for inspection, appraisal or \ survey. No charge for abstract, title search 1 SBS ! 1 »«r | Borrow from us to consolidate yeuc debts, 1 , fa pay off the balaiice you owe on your con-| tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs % purpose. See us today. &9S* t SPECIAL VOSS and BIJCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 ^ ^ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-3181. Controls Are Urged to Guard Kangaroos By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia - An American .conservationist has advised Australian government controls to protect the country’s kangaroo industry. Government control would develop and stabilize the industry, and protect the kangaroo from uncontrolled slaughter, Dr. R. E. Dasmann, senior associate in the American Conservation Foundation, Washington, told a wild life seminar in Adelaide. Maintenance of the kangaroo meat and hide trade is, in the long ran, important for die conservation of the kangaroo itself, he said. Only if the economic value of the meat and hide trade is recognized, is it likely that the kangaroo will be protected from uncontrolled shooting as a resource Of some value to the nation. ★ ir i ★ “But the industry is so unstable, it is a very risky thing . for private enterprise to tackle,” he said. Consensus of the seminar was that state governments should handle marketing of the meat and hides, thus bringing in a substantial income to the government. The harvest of kangaroos could thereby be kept at a level die population could support. Government control of skinning and preparation of the meat would ensure the production of high-quality meat. “I think this type Of approach would do much not only to protect the kangarop as a species but to stabilize the industry and bring some revenue into the state faunal departments,” Dr. Dasmann said. SPECIAL ■m rwKCj SEASON HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 WIDE-RANGE TRANSCEIVER SET t Send and reieive up to 3 miles __________im.J.nJ-K.FE.S^morMail Coupon I WKC, 108 *N. Saginaw, Pontiac.Midh. "“""I . Pleasq send me ... □ Walkie Talkie Set at 39.95 , warranty. Weighs only 12 ozs. COMPLETE OUTFIT • Transceiver • Transmitter 0 • Batteries SET □ Check or M. O. enclosed □ Charge □ C.O.D. Mail orders add 4% sales tax PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment Ul e 90 Days Same as Cash -*' e Up to 36 Months to Pay 4-BIG REASONS.-WHY WE WON’T That our prices for equal quality are the lowest you’ll find anywhere! When You Buy at Drayton Home Furnishings WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE WE GUARANTEE That if you can buy the same merchandise for less, we will refund the difference! We sell only nationally advertised brands The easiest terms in town ... you can open a credit account with us in just minutes! QUALITY AND ECONOMY FURNITURE APPLIANCES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE-ALL WITHIN YOUR PERSUNAL RUDGET “PRICED AT SAVINGS, TOO” OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS MODERN ictive beauty for your home, all toam reversible cushion in many decor colors of your choice. Truly luxury living on a budget! CHARGE IT $129 PROVINCIAL Only the look is expensive. All foam rubbor rovaisiblo cushions., Provincial print colors.” Elsgant Is tho word. $179 CHARGE IT EARLY AMERICAN ' Warmth of Colonial in your choice of charming prints or tweeds, wing back styling. Construction of quality. $149 MODERN 4-PC. BEDROOM Quality crafted in rich solid Walnut j finish. You get the double dresser, framed mirror, large roomy chest, fully dust-proofed and full length center gufded drawers, bookcase bed. CHARGE IT CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS! HOME FURNISHINGS DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 674-0434 5050 DIXIE HWY. TRADITIONAL Diamond tuftod styling coil spring construction, self-decking. Many colors to soloct from. $169 CHARGE IT CONTEMPORARY STYLING IS WHAT YOU WANT? COME IN AND YOU'RE SURE TO FIND THE COLOR YOU WANT FROM OUR SELECTION. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS HAS BEAUTIFULLY CORRELATED OUTFITS FOR THEM ALU YOUR CHOICE OF EVERY POPULAR STYLE IN SAAARTEST COLORS AND FINISHES AT HUGE SAVINGS. f \ T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER *6, 1968 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grownl produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thej new YORK (AP)-The stock wSST" “"*'**“ “ •'!«'*« — irregularly early today in moderate trading. Produce I Gains and losses of fractions to a point were the general rule i4.» among leading issues. Stocks Pause at 5-Day Break Apples, Wolf River, b Blueberries, cut. . C ante loupes, bu. Pears, Bartlett, bi Plums, Damson, b Plums, Prune, bu. Some evening-up of positions followed five straight daily advances and prior to the weekend was expected by analysts. Despite this, the general tone was fairly steady. Du Pont climbed almost 2 points. Further support to the averages came from gains of about a point by Anaconda, International Nickel and Caterpillar. \ STOCKS EASE Xerox slipped about 1%. General Motors eased ,as did American Telephone. Beech Aircraft was down % to 27 on a huge block of 125,000 shares, insuring a high ranking among the day’s most active stocks. Opening blocks included: Pennsylvania Railroad, off M at 46% on 6,000 shares; Chrysler, off V* at 38% oh 6,000; and Westinghouse Electric, off V* at 47 on 3,500. Thursday the Associated Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.8 to 13.7. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Talk Continues on Rights Bill Senate Bides Time Until Monday Vote VfcGETABLES Beans, Or. Rd., bu. ...... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bi Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bi Cabbage, Standard, . 2.00 earn I________ Carrots, Cello Pk., Carrots, topped, bu Celery, Pascal, dz. Celery, Pascal, Celery, wltHe, ert.................440 Cauliflower, dz. Chives, dz. bch. Corn, Sweet, 5 c Cucumbers, Di _________r, sllcers, bu Cucumber, Pickles, b .. 3.00 Egg Plant, % bu....... Egg Plant, Long type, I Gourds, pk.......................... Horseradish, pk. bsk................J-J2 Kohlrabi, dz.Mt. ................. ’•» Leeks, dz. bch. ........ Okra, pk. bskt.......... Onions, green, dz. bch. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. Bag Onions, Pickling, lb................ Parsley, Curly, dz. bch...... ....... -JO Parsley, root........... Parsnips, Cello Pak ... Peas, Blackeye, bu. ... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sweet, pk. bsk Potatoes, SO lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 lbs......... Pumpkins, bu.............. Pumpkins, ton ......■ ■■■•■■ Radishes, white, dz. bch. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. Phubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. ........ Squash, Buttercup, bu...... Squash, Butternut, bu...... Squash, Hubbard, bu........ Squash, Turban, bu......... Squash, Italian, 1 bu. .... Squash, Summer, l bu. ... Tomatoes, bsk.............. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following i< of selected stock transactions an t York Stock Exchanoe with noon —A—- I 24V4 23% 24 Can 2.20 ...Jyan 1.2S AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 lb - Vk 4 34 Mi . 2 37V, 37 37 — Vk Mustard, bu...................... Sortal, bu. .................... Spinach, bu. ................... Swiss Chard, bu.................. Tur"IP\wTTIJC« AND OMENS Celery. Cabbage, dz.............. Endive, pk. bskt................. Endive, bleachad ................ Escarp's, Pk. bskt- ............. Escarole, we ached, bu. -Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt.......... Lettuce, Loot, bu. Poultry and Eggs BabcokW 1.2S Bigelows .00 Boeing 1.20 BolstCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 ls?My,ri.40 peld per pound roosters heei DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prl— 1 on No. 1 live poultry: Heevy type hens lt-2 type 24-26Vi; broilers Whites 20-21. DETROIT EGGS dozer/ by* first ^receiver s including?! .ft: SlHsIvi; l«ge *Soi52%? mrtiumstr42-43'?T smalls 27-28. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter firm; wholesale buyir-prlces Vi higher; 03 score AA 74%; 92 741/2; 90 B 74,- 09 C 71%; cars 90 B 74V WEggs”s1eady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 40 per cent or ■ Grade A Whites 4IV>; mixed 4EV»; urns 43; standards 44; checks 36. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle not enough steers end heifers In sui Vealers 25; not enough to test the '"sheap; 25 not enough for mar Hogs 25; not enough In today' to test quotations. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hog 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.2 1-3. 350-400 lb SOWS 20.50-21.25. Cattle 500; lew lots good and choice American Stock Exch. AmPetrofA 20* Can So Pet Data Gont EquityCp .III Ply Tiger 1.241 Gen Dave! Gen Plywd II Giant Yel .60* Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Amphenol P70 Anacon 3.25e ArmcoSt ^3^ i 22% 22% — % GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.40a Grayhnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt If 14% 17 ZB 434* 43V* 43% 47 53'/a 52% 53V* 13 25% 25% 25% —H— » 29 24% 24 24 1 30% 30% 30% 25 45% 44% 45% 13 37% 32% 37% 5 35% 35% 35%-% 9'41% 45 45 — % 2 12 12 12 --1 36% 36% 36% ... 1 18% 10% 10% ... 7 47% 47% 47% — 37 63% 63,a ,63 ... 6 37% 37% 37% — lnPandRMI 2 I nsurNoAm 2 52 3% 3 3% .. 10 23% 23% 23% -4 17% 17% 17% -< 23 11% I) II .. —B— 22 33% 32% 33% + 10 33% 33% 33% + 63 16% 15% 16 .. 43% 43% — % 33 15% 15 15% - ' CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85a Canteen .00 CaroPLt 1.20 Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40a 9 35% 35 35% . .. 2 22 21% 22 + % 53 27% 27 27 + % 3 23 % 23 23 — % 4 54% 54% 54% + U 5 24% 24% 24% + m 1 46% 46%.46% + % 10 61% 61% 61% ‘ " II 12 11% 11% 3 23% 22% 22% JonLogon .00 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 ■volte Kresge .80 Lehman 1.B3e LOFGIs 2.00a LlbbMcN .391 t!M5 Llvlngstn Oil LoCkhdA 2.20 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonjjlsLI 1.08 LuckySt l.60b Lycky Sir wi Lukens c" } Cent SW 1.50 CerroO 1.60b ' 13% 13% 13% + I 37% 37% 37% — ChiPneu l .oo Chi R Pac ChrlsCft 1.101 Chrysler 2 CT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.60 ClevEIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Cola Pal .90 ColllnRad .60 22 25 24% 24% - IComw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.00 ConEllecnd 1 CnGIAINasI ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont I. CanCan n Cont ns Corn Pd 1.60 COmgGWk 2a CoxNBdcas .40 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.39f fi Cork Zell 2 -— Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co I 308% 307% 307% + 2 29% 29% 29% I 18% 18% 18% .. I 49% 49% 49% -I 54% 54% 54% + 5 19% 19% 19% - —D— S 26% 26% 26% - 2 13% 13% 13%- ? Scurry , Rata*1 5 15-16 15-16 15-16—1-16 60 25% 25% 25%+ % iiitt mb n 4- 34% 34 M IS EatonYa K25 i* EG8.G .20 I ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG l EmerEI 1.32 End John ElhylCorp .60 ' EvansPd 60b Evershp .50p I 36% 36% 36% — ! Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 Treasury Position FedOStr 1.70 l a fiSH I. 13, . 3,953,972494.44 8 4.139.574,701.65!FruehCp 1.70 9 21% 20% 20% ... Deposits Fiscal Jjoor ,|uly I— ■ r 25,603.950,32347 20,2094)70,948.95 V Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ©Accept 1.20 - 2 19% 19 19% + I 36431,597,646.15 28,576,010,987.60: GenAnllF .40 17 20% 20% 20% X-Total DeW- GenDynem I 21 46% 45% 45% — ’ 324.545426,376.13 318.717,667,492.37 Gen Elec 2.60 90 80% 11% 88% -■■< Geld AMtts- ■ T r,___________________' I Gen Pda tM 23 67 66% 67 + ■ 13,256412,979.64 »886. Wl.SO.2l OonMHIS 140 7 $7% 57 57% + i (X) Inctudaa 8266,221^02.21 debt twI GanMot 3.05e 221 79% 70% 79% + I sublect to atetutory limit. 'OanPiac 1.2t 12S 61% 61 6t« + I i 44% ; I 58%, 58 V* 58% + Seeburg .60 SharortStt .1 ShellTra .41 SherWm 1.' Sinclair 2.41 SlngerCo 23 Smith K 1.SC. SoPRSug ,50a SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 16 62% 61%-62% II 34% 33% 34% -I —J— 13 49% 48% 48% -1 152% 152% 152% .. O D .60 and 1.30 ■HjUs -13e StOII Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40e St Packaging Stan War 1.50 SlauffCh 1.60 Slevensjt* 2 Studebaker Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2 Tampa El .60 Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texatlnst .60 TexPLd .35e Textron 1.20 Thlokol .25e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TrensWAir 1 Transam .90b Transltron | I Cont ,60e I 14% 14% + % 15 24% 23% 23% + ■11 ;i3% 13 13% .. 1 1% 8% 1% .. 4 28% 21V* 21% .. 12 47% 47% 47% + Marquar MartlnMi MavDStr McCall .' McDonAir «u McKess 1.70 12 21 2Z% + j 4 37% 37% 37% — i 8 36% 35% 36% +l| —M— i 22 34% 34 34% + 1 1.2 44% 44% 44% .. 5 22% 22 22% + ’ 2 45% 45% 45% + % I 76 55 54% 54% - % 10 56% 56% 56% I % 20 26% 26% 26M 20 13 12% 13 24 20 19% . 1981 r 26^ 26% .... 26% + ! i 51% 51% - ' r Sh 1.25 3 32% 3 Mobiion i t Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.61 MontOU 1-MontPow 1 MontWard 57 41% - 2 Wh 18'/* HVi + 27 57H 56% 56% - 4 29% 29% 29% -f 3 22% 22% 22% - 20 147% 146Va 146% — ! 16 20% 20% 20% — —N— i 19 73% 73 73 - Nat Can .50 NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dlst 1.60 20 30% 30% 30V 10 44% 44% 44V 90 29 28% 28% — % 16 20% 20 20 3 32% 31% 31% 113 61% 67% 67% .. 16. 34% 34 34 30 27% 27% 273/4 H 4 39% 39Vs 39% . —T— 3 13% '13% 13% InOCal 1.20a In Pac 1.00* Jn Tank 2.30 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1 *n UnltCorp .4 Jig Fruit .1.. >atCp 1.70 lit MM 1.20 US Ifld .42e US Rub 1.20 31 i 65 33 32 32% 4 I 51% 51% 51% I - 25% 25% 25% 2 35% 35% 3 12 27 26% 26% - By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — If you are curious about the number of foreign brands on the American market-names such as Sony, Olivetti and! Simca — your] count erpart' abroad is just as curious. In every con-j tinent of the! world, Ameri-can names such Chrysler, Genera] Motors, Caterpillar and U.S. Rubber — Uniroyal — are showing up with more and more regularity.* Outpacing Diplomacy MAKE OVEB PAfiES Business: One Wortd CUNNIFF Their appearance is clear evidence that the business world is arriving at the concept of One World before diplomacy or politics can make it one. Hundreds of companies here and abroad now treat the world as a single market, regardless of geographical boundaries. METHODS Among the methods used are: —Manufacturing and distributing products in a foreign nation rather than exporting to it. Messy House Fight Brews Over Adam Clayton Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - A listless filibuster drones on today as the Senate waits for time to run out on the civil rights hill of 1966. On Monday, the Senate will face its second vote on a move to bait debate and force action on the bill and its controversial open housing section. ★ * ★ No one expects the move to succeed. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield filed the new cloture petition Thursday. His first effort, on Wednesday, fell 10 votes short of the two-thirds vote it needed. PROBABLE FAILURE Mansfield and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., conceded that the new venture probably will fail, too — although by a smaller margin. “Arithmetic is arithmetic, said Hart. ★ ★ ★ The Senate agreed to vote at p.m. EDT Monday on the new cloture petition. It seeks to end debate on Hart’s motion to have the Senate take up the bill || which includes a ban on racial discrimination in housing affecting about 60 per cent of the apartments and new houses in the country. Individual home-owners generally are exempt. Two Republicans and a Southern Democrat did the talking against the bill Thursday. Much of the time, Hart was the only senator on hand to listen. ‘NO RIGHT’ ‘A man has no right to lust or covet after that which belongs to his neighbor,’’ said Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. “This is equally true of a man’s house as it is of his wife.’’ Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., said the bill should have been dropped after the initial cloture vote failed. “There is no enthusiasm here or in the nation for this kind of freedom-robbing legislation,” he said. Sen. Paul J. Fannin, ll-Ariz., said legislation like the civil rights bill raises false hopes and contributes to unrest and disorder. It should be obvious by now! that the American people deserve a respite from this constant and hypocritical harping GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - An on racial matters,’’Fanmnsa.d.|ottawa County Circuit Court —Exporting in' great volume. —Joint ventures in which a foreign, company becomes a partner with an existing company or licenses it to make a product. General Motors is one of the most prominent, with manufacturing plants in seven countries and assembly operations in 15 others. It exports to many more. $600 MILLION Caterpillar is a multinational corporation mainly through exports, having sent abroad last year earth-movipg and construction equipment valued at more than $600 million. Numerous American nies prefer the joint venture method, particularly in Latin America, where native control of an operation is often dictated by law. ★ ★ * The National Industrial Conference Board found that some who studied the phenomenon believe “that, before another 50 years have passed the separate international division will be an anachronism.’* The NICB, a research and educational organization supported, by business and others, WASHINGTON (AP) revolt that could blow up into one of the nastiest fights Congress has had in years is brewing in the House Education and Labor Committee. It’s target: Chairman Adam Clayton Powell. Led by Rep. Sam M. Gibbons, D-Fla., a group of committee Democrats hopes to put through rules changes that would leave the Harlem Democrat as chairman in name only, placing all power in the hands of six subcommittee chairmen. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Powelj’s actions have become as damaging to Hie programs we have in our committee, and reflect so on the integrity of Congress that this is nec- State Ordered to Lift Clamp on Meat Firm “In the slang of the ghetto, everybody ought to cool it.” WestflEI 1.40 144 47% 46% 47 - “'lyerhr 1.40 64 31% 31% 31% - ilrlCp 1.60 16 41 41 . 41 + life M 1.80 JO 41V* 40% 41 Va + l$On CO 2 6 43V< 42% 43V. + ...nnDix 1.44 3 31% 31% 31% . Woolworth 1 43 22% 22V* 22% + Worthing 1.20 38 29% 29V* .29% - —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 98 186% 183% 184% - YngstSht 1.80 14 31% 30% 31 + Zenith Rad 1 20 65% 65% 65% f Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1 Sales figures are unofficial, ends In the foregoing t< extra divi nated as following RxSnotei the last quartet euarstion. Special .. r payments not deslg-a re Identified ' u lit year, f—Payable In stock dur-estlmated cash value on ex-divl-ex-dlstribution date, g—Paid lest .Declared or paid bfter stock di dend or split up. k—Declared or paid this —ar, an accumulative issue with divi-nds in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid Is year, dividend omitted, deferred or action taken at last dividend meeting. -Declared Or paid In 1964 bIu« stock dividend, t—Paid In estimated cash value ..._____ distribution date. z-Sales in full. dd—Called. x-Ex dividend! y—E> nd end sales In full, x-dls—Ex dll 'Ighti. xw—Without wd—Whe _ . nd—Next day ( during 1966, i. ww—With m v|—In bankruptcy or receive sing reorganized under the Ba ct, or securities assumed bv si ■nies. fn—Foreign Issue subiec rest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer ipwLt | .48 j I RR 2.40 lizerC 1.20a bet D 3.40a Phlla Et 1.41 Phii«dg 1.20 PhilMgrr jj PM It Pet iM PltneyB -1.20 PltPlete 2.60 PH Steel ^ Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Publktnd .341 Pullman 2.00 RCA M -“ stonPur 1 ronler 1.40 Raytheon .10 RefchCh .20a ReiMbSleet 3 26 64% 63% 63%— 13 6E% 62 62% +1 21 31 30% 30% - 11 42% 41% 41% + 12 26% 26% 26% + 17 47% 47% 47% + 112 55% 54% 54% - News in Brief Magnolia Harris of 560 Wyoming reported to Pontiac police today the theft of $300 from her home. The Ladies Auxiliary of. Old Mill Post 9422, Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a rummage sale at the Post Home, 1400 E. Commerce Rd., Milford, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16 and (L, -Adv. Rummage Sale. Clarkston Community Center, Sept. 16,9-9, Sept. 17, 9-12. Clarkston Farm and Garden Chib. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Four Towns Methodist Church. Fri., Sat. Sept. 16-17. Cooley Lk. Rd. Loch- ven. 9-12. —Adv. Neighborhood Rummage Sale - Quality items — Toys, clothing, household goods, misc. Friday, Sept. 16, Satuiday, Sept. 17, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. 1101 Dudley St. Off Featherstone. (Herrington Hills). —Adv. Rummage: Friday, Saturday, 9 a m.-12 on lawn. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn. —Adv. Rummage S a I e. Saturday, September 17, 9 a m. -till 12 j noon. Community Activities j judge granted a restraining order yesterday against state officials who suspended a meat packing/company’s license because of alleged processing from diseased cattle. The action was token by the Sausage Co. of Holland, two of several western Michigan packers" whose licenses were suspended earlier this week. A grand jury investigation has been ordered into the practice of slaughtering and processing of illegal meat — from diseased cattle, or cattle which died accidentally. The suit also asked for a preliminary injunction. A hearing was set for Sept. 22 by Judge Raymond Smith. - * ★ it The upholding of the restraining order .meant that state authorities would be removed from the premises and the companies may put the questioned meat to a freezer. The companies also may continue their operations concerning their other meat products. Me day Pr^fdo Bldg. 5640"Williams Lake Rd. . include retell markup, markdown or ___ commission. I , i ' 1 | 1 ™ Bid Asked AMT Corp. .;....... Associated Truck .. Boyne Products ... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities CIS uito Equip; MUMP Crystal ......:...,-.;..-|2J K.6 Kelly Services .............. 18.6 19j6 Mohawk Rubber Co. ,..*v::.1IjB 22.0 Detrex Chemical .. ........ Seiran Printing ............. Scrlpto ..................... Frank's Nursery ............. North Central Airlines Units , Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund . .............i Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 - form AjJ ... ... 428.0 156.4 . 407.1 151.4 . 420.9 ISM . 501.2 IMS 5379 213.9 essary,” Gibbons said Thurs- sy. Unless House leaders head him off, Gibbons plans to put his proposal to a vote when the committee meets next Thursday. He thinks he has the votes to win, but nobody is counting Powell out. One certainty is that it will be a messy, bruising fight. HAS POWER The committee can fix its own procedures without full House action as long as they are not contrary to general House rules. Powell first disclosed the plot against him, and the nature of the counteroffensive he will offer, at a news conference Thursday. The Negro congressman called Gibbons’ attack on him “the total racism of white vs. black at its worst.” ★ ★ ★ “Next week, when Sam offers his incredible proposal, I want the American people to watch the anti-Negro termites crawl out of the woodwork of hate, Powell said. In the five years Powell has headed the committee, it has turned out legislation that won him accolades from Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. * * ★ ■ ★ But i his well-publicized travels, vacations, mounting legal and domestic difficulties and current espousal of the “black power” approach to racial problems have kept him in’continuous controversy. reported that “companies with < serious foreign interests Will no longer think or act . as if the United States were ‘home’ and other countries were ‘abroad’ but will view the whole worl(l as home.” GM VIEW Frederic G. Donner, GM chairman, believes that through worldwide industrial enterprise “a new chapter has opened in the history of world trade and investment.” Such an enterprise permits a company to combine the brains, technology, ownership and resources of various countries. In stone nations there are also tax and legal advantages to having a plant within the country rather than exporting into it. i ★ h. \ But there are plenty of problems. The talents, outlooks, abilities and laws of different nations still vary greatly. An order from the home office may not apply neatly at the branch plant in another country. Some nations also fear industrial domination by the large American enterprises. The term “branch plant” has become distasteful in some nations — as close as Canada, for example, where it sometimes implies subservience. OWNERSHIP PROBLEM Hie concept also involves matters or rights and authority. For example, the Securities and Exchange Commission right now is involved with a problem of multinational ownership. The SEC can order an American company to make its financial information available but it must seek “cooperation” from foreign companies in which Americans have invested their money. ★ ★ ★ This cooperation isn’t always forthcoming. And when it does come it can be confusing. Demonstrating that we are still not quite one business world, Olivetti submitted its stockholder report to the SEC — in Italian. Oct. 4 Bond Vote KALAMAZOO (UPI) — The Otsego Board of Education yesterday announced a special .Oct. 4 vote on a proposed $2 6 million bond issue. The bond will finance a construction program made necessary by last January’s fire destruction to the junior high school. r------------U Thuruliy's 1st DivMmds DqctaruB ..16 Q. IB-14 10-31 at Auto Firms BONO AVERAGE! S*5TM ASMGMMPZ^ (oGJI-JONES AVERAGES - IUil» 1*4. Util. Fg*. L.V-ITOCK* .. Investors .Trust Putnam Growth , Television Electronics . . *4.7 WRsils,. . *4 6l 15 Utilities 64.5,65 Stocks 92.2 15.0 « Bonds Noon Thurs. 71.6 90J SO I Prev. Day 72.6 90J 10.1 Week Ago fri 90.2 79,5 Month Ago Z1J 90 J I6a Year Ago 115 101.2 074 via nziwew 1966 High TV .5 1014 06.1 93.1 V0.7 10 Higher grade r, 1966 Low 72.5 09.4 79.2 91 6 BS.7 M Second grade roll NOS High 83.7 102.5 084 95.0 94-ljig Public utilities mi low jfi m 86.4 tu sEino w................ 813.25+7.02 M 3.12+ V* 129.36 + 0. . 2O4.54+2J0 . 80.39—Ojfi DETROIT (AP)—U. S. auto production continued to soar this week as 1967 models were introduced to the press around the nation, the trade publication Automotive News said Thursday. Assemblies this week numbered 159,948 compared with 105,333 in the four-day Labor Day Week and 119,398 in the same week last year. ■k * * Calendar year production stood at 5,836,003 compared with 6,420,673 units produced at the same point in 1965. The trade paper said the September aggregate now stands at 304,888. Truck output this week was 29,035, up from the 19,802 assemblies repented, last week but short of the 35,223 in the same week tost year. COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION Calendar year commercial vehicle production stands at 1,239,985, Slightly under the 1,349,192 for the same stretch in 1965. September output stands at 58,083. (tonadtoft auto production this week was 10*781—well ahead of the 6,726 {tooduced last week and up from the 9,008 turned out in the corresponding week a year ago. For the year to date, production climbed to 486,451 compared with 477,083 for the same span in 1965. September’s aggregate now is 30,181. «' 9 5 4 | Si * % *.* % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Sometimes you use the word ‘cyclical’ in connection with an industry. Why are certain stocks" considered cyclical? Are these periods when these stocks offer good buying opportunities?” E.L. A) Stocks in the basic industries such as the steels, coppers, selected chemicals, machine tools and heavy equipment are generally regarded as cyclical issues. The term means that these are the stocks of companies in which profits are closely tied to the ups and downs of the business cycle. The basic industries are among the first to receive the benefits when we are recovering from a recession. Because of this, many professional investors watch the cyclicals, and when recovery seems near, take stock positions a order to profit from the expected earnings recovery. However, this is easier said than done. It requires courage and . know-how to buy these stocks when the outlook is gloomy, and the average investor finds it difficult to follow through with such a policy. ★ 4rif, ★ Q) “Please make me a party to any information you have on Natomas. I am interested in rumored merger plans and the gold subsidy recently approved.” J.A. A) The proposed merger of three steamship lines now being operated by Natomas Company faces a possible probe by the Federal Maritime Commission. A pre-hearing conference was recently scheduled. Steamship traffic furnishes the major part of Natomas* earnings which have been in a relatively strong upfrend due to increasing activity in Viet Nam and expanding international trade in the Pacific. i Future prospects for Natomas depend partially on the outcome of its newer ventures — foreign marketing and refining of petroleum products and natural steam exploration in California. Its gold dredging operations in Peni have made the stock sensitive to any reports on the metal or world monetary discussions. Although the proposed gotd-tnine subsidy bill cleared the House Interior committee in Juhf, even its sponsors expect little if anything to come of this. (Oonrifckt, 1966) ■ 08769389 saavd mim THE rnNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Ike Discharged WASHINGTON. (AP) Former President Dwight & Eisenhower lift Walter Reed Army Hospital. today after a stay of two nights and a day for what a spokesman called a routine checkup. NOTICE OF -PUBLIC HEARING Notice li hereby given the* a PM-hearlng will be held by- the Pontlec City Commission, e proposed vacating of a part d ____« resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission, September 13, IMS. being Resolution No. 766. "By Comm. Wood, supported by Cotnm. Fowler, Whereas, the City Plan Commission ties recommended the vacating in Pontiac Heights Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan * t right-of-way line ore. Be It Resolves., aring notice be given ,b» rtth Section J, Chipjr tie held on the proposed vacat-e described on Tuesday, Octo-„ ... 1966 at 1.00 >m.i«.S.T *t the Commission Chambers, City Hall. Be It Further Resolved, Jhat a perms- as Ex-SSTrio Found Guilty Germans Sentenced in Auschwitz Deaths FRANKFURT! Germany (AP) — Three former members of the Auschwitz concentration camp staff were convicted today of having had a part in mass killings and sentenced to terms ranging up to life imprisonment. Former SS Sgt. Josef Erber, 68, was, sentenced to life in pris-former SS Maj. Wilhelm Burger, 63, head of -the camp administration, drew an eight-year term and former SS Sgt. Gerhard Neubert, 57, was sentenced to 5% years. Presiding Judge Emil Opper aid the court would credit Bur-for eight years he spent in a war crimes prison. The | means that Burger, who no time in custody during i trial, will remain free. court also ordered that ert be credited for time in confinement. Both were d guilty of aiding and abet-murder. Erber, who belonged to the amp’s secret police, was con-' of complicity in murder 70 counts. The prosecution d he was a willing member of extermination machinery kh murdered 125,000 men, men and children. Tire Thief Gets Bpi: with stealing a tire a van truck, a Pontiac l yesterday began a 60-day nee in the Oakland County after pleading guilty be-Municipal Judge Cecil B. ilium. Willie L. Duncan, 26, of 374 in entered the plea after an il felony charge was dropped and a misdemeanor! lodged in its place. Two men arraigned with Dun-■Le- Herbert Jones, 27, of Hughes and Willie Jackson, 30, of 213 Harrison — were re-by Pontiac police and ;es were dropped. Award Contracts for Expansion of Oil's Library ontracts have been awarded a $252,000 program of altera-at Oakland University’s Kresge Library. Submitting the low bid of $59,->3 for the architectural trades ict was Albert T. Thomas of Grosse Pointe Farms. Other successful low bidders Benjamin Muskovitz Co., , mechanical trades con-546,796, and Schultz Elec-Service, Pontiac, electri-mtract, $47,000. rhe construction will complete ! basement and third floors, ding additional reading n and shelf space. Pinckney Death Ruled a Murder NCKNEY (UPI) - Living-County authorities deter-1 yesterday a 33-year-old mey mother found dead Wednesday night was murdered. An inves ' investigation was launched the death of Mrs. Barbara whose body was found her 13-year-old son Michael att, Police said Mrs. Davis from gunshot wounds. No have been made. Beer Habit of Britons Clears In Company Stack Execs' Wives Holding Purse Strings Deaths in Pontiac Area George H, Cummings LONDON (AP) — A foreigner long resident in Britain says he knows the answer to a question that has puzzled thousands of Americans for yews — why do the British tike warm beer? “They like tepid beer,” s William Schlackman, 37, “because they regard beer primarily as a food and not as a thirst quencher.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The wives of some American business executives are far more prosperous than their husbands, at least as far as stock ownership in their husbands’ companies is concerned. Documents in the files of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission showed today that the holdings of some wives are as much as 50' times greater than those of their executive husbands. In some cases the percentage is even higher. The documents were filed as a result of a new commission rul- ing requiring businessmen to report major stock held in their companies by their wives and minor children. The ruling is in line with commission policy for fuller disclosure of toe ownership of corporations selling securities to the public1. American-born Schlackman is an industrial psychologist who has been living and working here for six years. He has just carried out a survey for a local brewery. “To toe British beer drinker,’ he said, “beer subconsciously bears an image very close to that of soup.” DRINKING HABITS Eighty Britons were subjected to depth interviews and psychological tests. Schlackman also held group discussions on drinking habits in 10 pubs, Schlackman said Britons he questioned spoke of beer drinking as getting the fog out of their system, of restoring their strength after a day’s work, of putting blood in their veins. Lethal Poison Still Missing Two toolboxes containing packets of highly lethal rat EXISTING LAW Existing law | requires directors or officers of a company t6 report to toe SEC the antount of stock owned beneficially either directly or indirectly. Because of some confusion over the meaning of beneficial ownership, the commission earlier this year said that generally speaking a person is regarded I Private burial service for former Pontiac resident George H. Cummings, 42, of Philadelphia, will be tomorrow at Oak Hill Cemetery by toe Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Cummings, a member of toe Baptist Church, died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; two sisters, Mrs. Marie! Freeman of Pontiac and Mrs. Dora Johnson of Union Lake; and three brothers, Fred, Har-| poison that were stolen Wednes-!*5 ^ I ties if the stocks are held in the be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial it Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shafto died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are* a daughter, Claudine L. of Pontiac; fair sons, Douglas of Union Lake Godfrey W. of Posen, Richard L. of Pontiac and Robert C. ot Waterford'Township; 18 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and one sister. May B. Derragon old and Ward, at) of Pontiac. , .... . ^ ** miv swvno ait 1IWIU ui urn mi. iiciucil UlCU VI day afternoon still are missing name o{ a spouse or minor chil-j following a long illness. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for May B. Der-n - u I . iragon, 2850 Peterboro, will be George L. Herbert gt 2 p.m. Saturday at the c, j. Service for former Pontiac Mf3* Home- Kec8° resident George L. Herbert, Bunal WJ“ ^ in 0ak of Manistee will be 2 p.m. to- Hl > cemetery, Pontiac morrow at toe Bennett Funeral! fiMiss Derragon died Thursday Home in Bear Lake. jafter 3 5hort ,llness- Mr. Herbert died Wednesday Mrs. Ernest E. Earl according to police. dren. uu wing a lung luucab. | j • He was employed by the Pacj/TROY — M^s. Ernest E. “Hunger means a general state of etpotional tension, strong enough in primitive man to stimulate the hunt and toe kill, and It is a- more powerful motivating factor than sex,’’ Schlackman said. “That primitive tension l what toe beer drinker feels as pub opening time approaches. In civilized man, it may outweigh the sex drive.” SECONDARY LIFE He said the regular drinker put his love life secondary to his pub life. “That’s why so many marriages founder over drink,” he “Confirmed drinkers rarely womanizers. In fact, they are often hostile to women in pubs that encourage women’ custom.” The psychologists said that lager is toe only type of beer that Britons regard as just drink. SERVED COLD “Lager, of course, is served iced,” he said. Draught beer is far more popular in British pubs than lager. Birthday Observed by Penney Founder ANAHEIM, Calif. OF) - J.C. Penney, founder of toe chain of retail stores, celebrates his 91st birthday today in Anaheim, Calif. Penney opened his first store in Kemmerer, Wyo., starting a chain called “Golden Rule Stores.” It now links 1,664 outlets around the world. A 15- to 30-year prison term was ordered yesterday for a Pontiac man convicted of second-degree murder last month. The sentence was imposed on James S. Walker, 40, of Its sales in the past year were second only to Sears, Roebuck & Co. among nonfood chains. With Penney on his birthday are many retired store managers. A celebration was held Monday . in the J. C. Penney Building in New York, before Penney left for Anaheim. Name Chairman LANSING (AP) - Harold Royer of Grosse Pointe, a retired General Motors Corp. executive, has been named chairman of the Michigan Aeronautic^ Commission. Jackson Beatty of Mount Pleasant was named vice chairman. Total $21,207 Five Grants Accepted for OU Five grants to Oakland Uni-totaling $21,207 have accepted hy the Michigan University Board of Trtis- taily approved was a $7,-int from the Rockefeller idation for the support of a p of Latin American student ucation, one for $3,580 and the other for $2,967. The first will be used for a program to provide college-trained personnel waiting in social agencies with basic orientation to poverty . Benefiting from the second grant will be a workshop on 1 of Music. A $5,116 groat from tin U.S. df Education will pay for library acquisitions under the Higher Education Act be division of continuing edu-on will use two grants from Michigan Department of Ed- at the Meadow Brook community organization f or community school directors, soda! work personnel and neighborhood volunteers. _ Bf ,111 said r?Ports- Proxy Alicia- aging Corp. 0f America in Man- (Dorothy) Earl, 57, of 2216 E. The poison was reported-1 tions, registration statements!istee 'Square Lake died yesterday ly taken from a station wagon! and other materials filed after j ^ • • .. .. ~ after a long illness, owned by Patrick Dischinger, a jMay 1 should reflect the new . Richard L ! HerbodyisatthePriceFune- Lerviceman for Arwell me oestl definition of beneficial owner- ™y;Home ship. ..-r _ ann IIAnnlac hnth nl I iptrnir ■ i .. .. M. Loffbourrow . UKUICI. um ui u., CTLOU of Detroit. exterminators. PLAYWRIGHT DIES-Anne Irish Rose,” a play that Nichols, author of “Abie’s brought her an estimated $15-million since its debut in 1922, died yesterday in Englewood Cliffs, N.J. She was 71. Dischinger said he discovered the loss of toe score of powder-filled envelopes after returning from a personal call to Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police are seeking information on the whereabouts of the missing poison. Unsmiling Girl Now Happy Man One filing since then showed 3^ 'fife of, |Mrs. J, that the wife of a Texaco, Inc.. "*l„d3Ughter’ Caro1 J - also director owns 1,464,510 common, P* William Spaulding band, Lester J, Norris, owns] Service for Mrs. William (Ma-216,860 shares with another 118,-jbel J.) Spaulding, 74, of 123 N. 595 shares owned through a Merrimac will be 1:30 p.m. trust or holding company. Monday at the Harold R. Davis * * * ! Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, Another filing showed^hat toe with burial in Oak Hill Ceme-family of G. W. Humphrey, Itery. Mrs. Spaulding died this morning after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Charles Bourdo of Avon Township, and Mrs. Howard Van-Cleave and Mrs. Cecil Tanner, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; 14 great - grandchildren; and two sisters. COLUMBIA, S. C. <* - The state agency for vocational rehabilitation speht four years and $3,924 to change a rather drab, unsmiling girl into a married, bright-faced man of 24. A copyrighted story by Thpm Billington of toe Columbia State tells of toe change. Started with a letter sent to a Baptist minister in 1962. The minister forwarded the letter to City Man Gets 15 to 30 Years board chairman of the M. A. Hanna Co., owns 206,542 shares of the firm’s stock. Humphrey, however, owns 32,000 shares plus another 225,660 shares through trusts, the records showed. Howard Hall, a director of toe Quaker Oats Co., previously had reported holdings of 110 shares in the company. SEC records toe office of vocational rtehabili- j showed his Fife owns 22,245 tation, where Billington first shares. discovered the case. Another board chairman, Da-| Service for Mrs. Claud (May) Marty” wrote that he was vid Van Alstyne Jr. of the Newjshafto, 78, of 11 Portage will „I„^ k., « Hnotnr idria Mining & Chemical Co.,1 previously had reported owning no common shares of his company although he listed 24,000 shares in the names of children. An additional holding of 285,660 common shares by his wife was repprted as a result of the new SEC ruling. Mrs. Claud Shafto never examined by a doctor from the date of his birth until he was almost 20 years old. MAKE CHANGE When he did see a doctor, broke down and told him about my life,” wrote “Marty” to toe minister. “He (the doctor) advised me to get some men’s clothing, have my hair cut and make the change.” After “Marty’s” letter was forwarded to rehabilitation officials, contact was made by Evans F. Shealy, a state area supervisor. ‘He was just toe most maladjusted person you ever saw,|] Shealy recalls. “He couldn’t smile.” The doctor who was to perform the corrective surgery on “Marty” was moved by his S3 B «-• Judge James S. Thorburri. shealy. Walker was found piilty by jPERS0NAL HISTORY a jury of shooting Jerry M. . . eg Draper, 26, of 409 S. Jessie, Accompanying the letter was during a scuffle at Draper’s “Msrty’s’’ personal tost^ry! borne May 21. The doctor wrote; “At 10 or-11 I she noted she was more like her Thorburn remanded Walker to| brothers than the girls with the county jail pending a hear-j Whom she played. At age 14 she ing Monday on a motion by his! developed ‘fuzz on her face’ and attorney, Clarence Smith; for a L change in her voice, her voice trial. I becoming lower in pitch. At age * * * ! 15 she began-to shave, both her During his trial, Walker took ieg8 and her face. She was Romney Backer Gets Early Start MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-Milwaukee youth yesterday announced toe formation of a “Youth for Romney in ‘68” committee. Nik J. Santilli, who will be chairman of toe group, said the purpose of the group is to gain support for Gov. Romney of Michigan in an effort to make him the Republican candidate for president in 1968. Dismissal Asked in Detroit Slaying DETROIT (AP)—Judge John C. Seiler, visiting Detroit Recorder’s Court from suburban Wayne County asked for dismissal of murder charges against Terry Ingland, 19, and Donald Keaton, 20, both of Detroit. The same charge against Keaton’s brother, Daniel, 17, and Robert Brock Jr., 18, both of Detroit, was reduced to manslaughter. No trial date was set. Richard Farwell. who died of head injuries Aug. 30, was severely kicked obout the head and upper body at a drive-in the stand and denied that he had shot Draper- Walker claimed that Eraper had met him at toe door with a revolver, and that when ha pushed it aside it went off, shooting Draper in foe stomach. Seven witnesses testified, however, that they saw Walker fire foe weapon. Hare Readies Driver School Legislation LANSING (UPI) — Secretary of State .James M.. Hare said] yesterday he will have ’a bill ready for introduction in January that would require state licensing and regulation of all private driving schools. Hare said a recent Detroit ise in which seven persons were charged with conspiring to cheat and defraud their driving students pointed up the need for such legislation, particularly Involving schools that teach illiterates. He said that under his each vehicle used in the school A grant of $2,160 from t h e applying for a license would Michigan Empfqyment Security have to have liability Insurance, Commission grill be used to develop a small area unemploy-men! index based on MESC applications for employment. and that the operator and his employes would have to supply evidence of good character and ability to serve as an instructor. teased by boys and girls in high school. “Marty” made nine trips to the hospital for corrective surgery between the winter of 1962 and April 1966. Between trips he attended business college and attained better than average The program is expected to reach half of the 250,000 children in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Shealy, meanwhile, went to “Marty’s” community sought understanding from his minister, schoolmates and friends. E’S BEAMING Of Marty's current lot in life, Shealy has this to say: “He’s perfect. He is happy and successful. His face is just beaming with smiles. “He is as happy as I've seen him since he came into foe rorid,” says Marty’s mother. Soon after his treatments ended “Marty” mahried and settled into a new job and a new home. Area Candidate to Visit Shoppers Nineteenth Congressional District candidate Jack McDonald will campaign today and tomor- Measle Shots Slated in 3-County Drive Oakland County will participate in a three-county campaign starting Oct. 23 fo immunize 125,000 children against measles. hope to reach more than half of them. Immunization sites throughout Oakland County will be announced later. All sites will be staffed by volunteer doctors and nurses. counties who have not had vaccinations or become immune by contracting the disease. Cost of the tri-county attack $300,000 which will be appropriated by the state. Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department, is chairman of the tri-county program. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Service for Mrs. Jeanne M. Loffbourrow, 53, of 5294 Pine Tree Trail will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Loffbourrow died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, treasurer of the Village Womans Club, board member of the Bloomfield Hills Garden Club, trustee of the Detroit League for toe Handicapped and was prominent in music circles. Surviving are a daughter, Linda, and a son, Craig, both at home; a sister. . Manorial tributes cati be sent to the American Cancer Society, the Detroit League for the Handicapped or Scholarship Fund of the Bloomfield Hills Garden Club. William H. Maxwell WIXOM - Service for William H. Maxwell, 56, of 3345 W. Maple, grill be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Maxwell, a self-employed trucker, died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mamie Lee Maxwell; three sons, William of Plymouth, David Lee of New Hudson, and Robert of Novi; one daughter, Mrs. R. T. Baas of Union Lake; his mother, Mrs. William M. Maxwell of Mt. Pleasant; 12 grandchildren; three brothers; and two sisters. Harold R. Rich OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold R. Rich, 49, of 1663 N. Lapeer, grill be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Rich, an inspector at Ford Motor Co., died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; one son, Roy at home; three daughters, Mrs.* Patricia Fritch of Oxford, Mrs. Margaret Bartlett of Oxford, and Sandra Mae at home; and his mother, Mrs. Bessie Rich of Oxford. An estimated 35^000 youngsters in Oakland County are eligible for immunization through the program and health officials Highland Boy Hurt as Wall Collapses Service Glass Co. will be closed Monday, September 19th, Noon to 5 p.m. due to the death of Mrs. May Shafto. 120 W. Pike Street An 11-year-old Highland Tovm-ship boy was hospitalized yesterday after suffering a broken bip when a brick grail in a house being demolished fell on him. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is row at the. Bloomfield Miracle Timothy Barham, of 5181 White Mile Shopping Center, during its Lake. ninth anniversary celebration., - * * * McDonald, a Republican, will Sheriff’s deputies said the boy be at the center until 9 p.m. to-jwas playing in a house across day and from 16 a.m. .until 9 from 5166 white Lake when the] p.m. Saturday. |accident occurred at S:30 p.m. | - NEW ' SHELL SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE LOCATED WALLED LAKE AREA 3 Bay—2 Hoist Ranch Style PLENTY OF PARKING Interested — Call 6444(744 If id