The Weather » «* Wt.thv ina Cool, Windy (D*UMs M Pi* 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 ★ ★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 —48 PAGES 7* THIS WEEK — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who will mark his 76th birthday Friday, said yesterday at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm that U.S. policy in Viet Nam should involve strategy for whining quickly and ending the loss in American lives. He frowned on conclusions, drawn from an earlier statement, that he favors using nuclear weapons. Ike: Didn't Urge N-Arms in Viet GETTYSBURG, Pa. UP) — Former President Dwight D. jEiseiihpwer still insists “We must do whatever is necessary tb win” fast in Viet Nam. But he calls it silly for anyone to bQnclude this means he favors U.S. use of nuclear weaponsthere. The five-star genial whoded allied forces to victory in Europe in World War Unsays it is an entirely different kind of war in Viet nam—a guerrilla type which exposes friend and foe alike'to any weapons used, Only ^_________ President Johnson, Eisen- hower adds, ultimately LBJ, Gromyko Confer Today in Washington Several Proposals for Improving Soviet-U.S. Ties Due to Be Aired WASHINGTON UP) — Several proposals for improving U.S.-Soviet relations, in spite of sharp differences over the Vietnamese war, are due Tor discussion here late today between President Johnson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The White House announced the two men will meet at 5 p.m. shortly after Johnson’s return here from a weekend at his Texas ranch. There appeared to be no doubt Johason would urge upon Gromyko the U.S. view that the Soviet Union should do everything possible to bring the Vietnamese war to an end. The U.S.S.R. is a chief supplier of weapons to North Viet Nam and recently concluded a new aid deal with that country. ★ * * Administration advisers, preparing for the Gromyko conference, were deeply interested in reports, from Moscow that the Cbmmunist party paper Pravda argued in an article yesterday that a halt of U.S. bombing of North Viet Nun was the main requirement for improving ties between Moscow and Washing-' ton. PREVIOUS EMPHASIS can call the signals on Previously, the emphasis 1 Kickoff for UF broad policy and grand strategy. to Be Tonight Torch-Lighting Slated on City Hall Lawn A public torch-lighting ceremony on the front lawn of the City Hall at 7:30 tonight will kick qff the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign for $1,042,000. Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, will light the torch which symbolizes hope for thousands aidted by 54 United Fund agencies. The torch will burn until the goal is reached. Tomorrow morning more than 6,000 volunteers will officially begin the task •of raising the largest goal in the 18-year history of the drive. A dinner meeting at the Pontiac City Club, 30 E. Pike, will be attended by PAUF board members, campaign and city officials. The 6 p.m. dinner is sponsored by the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Included in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press will be a special United Fund section detailing work of the 54 agencies. Eisenhower say s his only .advice is that it pugnMo be a strategy aimed at winning quickly and putting an end. to loss of American lives. But to anyone who got the idea — and some did — that in recent remarks he was calling for or even suggesting use of nuclear weapons to achieve a swift victory, Eisenhower — in response to a quest for comment — has this to say: “This is silly. How would you use nuclear weapons in Viet Nam? I ask: Do you have any idea? ★ * ★ ■ “Personally, I would say whatever the President finds out he must do, I shall hot criticize him. I*do not know whether this War is going to escalate or de-escalate or anything else. . “I do know we^jpist do whatever |s necessary to win as quickly as possible, If not, the war will grow in costs, both in money and lives, and the nation’s morale will be lowered." In Today's Press Your Paper Philadelphia journalist discusses recent changes -PAGED-7. Era Revisited Owner of oldest home ipcaQs Ortonville’s past— PACtB D-6. Trieste Yesterday’s rioting traced to economic problems—PAGE B-6. McNamara in S. Viet; Buffer Units Bolstered SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A — The United States moved heavy reinforcements up to the embattled,demilitarized zone today as B52 bombers raided North Vietnamese infiltration routes just above the buffer area. Simultaneously, U.S. Secretary qf Defense Robert S. McNamara arrived in Saigon for a four-day visit to the battle fronts and a survey of the men and money needed for the war. U.S. military headquarters announced that the two Marine division already in the northern provinces were Picture, Page A-2 Story, Page B-8 moved closer to the 17th Parallel demilitarized zone which separates North and South Viet Nam. A battalion of the 173rd Airborne Brigade was moved to Da Nang to reinforce the Leathernecks. It was toe first time in toe war that U.S. Army troops were deployed in toe northern provinces. McNamara, visiting Viet Nam for toe Righto time, noted that U.S. forces here had nearly doubled since his last visit a year ago. T4rere were 176,666 U. S. and getting but of Viet Nam. President Johnson has offered through U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg at the United Nations to suspend bombing if toe North Vietnamese promise to de-escalate the war. \ But, even if nothing comes of tile bombing suspension issue, the fioviet response to Johnson’s speech Friday, appealing, for betteKrelations, reflects a more friendly attitute than usual in toe recent past. * ★ \* . On major international questions, which officials cohfidently expect to arise, one of theTore-most is a pending proposal for a pact to outlaw toe use of outer space for military purposes and dedicate the moon and other celestial bodies to .peaceful exploration and research. UNDER DISCUSSION Another issue under active U.S.-Soviet discussion is the proposed treaty to prohibit the spread of nuclear weapons among the nations which do not now have them. 250,000 Due Shots for Measles A massive free measles immunization Oct. 23 in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties is expected to include some 250,600 youngsters. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department and chairman of the tricounty program, said if the inoculation effortlis successful, it will eliminate measles in the area. Immunization is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 260 clinics in the three counties. Registration farms will be available later. Hundreds of doctors and nurses and thousands of volunteers will staff the clinics. ★ ★ ;* Dr. Berman said an increased - number of measles cases is expected this winter based on past cycles of the disease hi this area. SINGLE SHOT He added that, with an effective single shot vaccine against measles now available, children need no longer to be subjected to this potentially dangerous disease. The campaign, sponsored by the nonprofit "End Measles-Metropolitan Inc.,” is potentially toe largest measles inoculation in history. It is modeled after one last January in Rhode Island where a one-day clinic in 37 locations inoculated 32,000 children. ★ ★ ★' As a result, toe number of reported cases in toe first half \of this year dropped to 72 from 3,800 in toe same period of 1965. ,BATTUE IS OVER — A young American Marine,,a makeshift bandage off his head and face bloodied, waits for evacuation to a hospital after suffering wounds in fighting for Hill 484, just south of Viet Nam’s demilitarized zone. The hill was taken by troops of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, after nearly three weeks of fighting North Vietnamese soldiers. Kelley to Romney: ’Wail on Grand Juiy Laws' tqONES “I won’t have any trouble getting my homework done tonight. It’s Dad’s night to go bowling.” .5 LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Michigan’s grand jurors have decided to wait until next year to ask for changes in the state’s grand jury laws.1 In a letter to Gov. George Romney today. Kelley said, “all with whom I have spoken agree that such changes should not be considered at toe ’brief session of the Legislature to be held this week.” Kelley’s letter was in response to a communication from Romney, who had asked him for recommendations on changing toe present grand jury laws. Romney said he would be \willing to submit proposals to 1 legislative meeting that ^.tomorrow. Kelley said he conferred with Judge George Bowles, toe Wayne County, grand juror; Judge Philip Pratt, Oakland County; Judge Stuart Hoffius, Kent County, and former Wayne County Grand Juror Edward Piggins. He said he also discussed the question with experts in the criminal division of his office. “Some feel that there are areas of possible Improvement in toe grand jury law; some feel that substitutes for toe one-man grand jury might be considered,” Kelley said. “But all agree that any major changes should be recommended only after careful and serious study, without toe pressure of urgent time limitations.” Lawmakers might consider one recommendation already made by Bowles. The Wayne County judge suggested legislation to provide for the exchange of pertinent information between grand juries in different counties. City Public Housing: Political Hot Potato (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a two-part series on public housing m Pontiac). By L. GARY THORNE Public housing has been a Pontiac political issue for more than a decade. One reason is Ordinance 1270, which has prohibited public housing beyond toe present 400 units at Lakeside Homes. Numeipus questions arise. Why were people opposed to public bousing? Where did Or-dinance 1276 come from? Who wants public housing? Racial feelings were a major factor.' , ■' ■' * ★ * Location reportedly was the main reason 300 proposed units of public bousing were stopped \ in 1955 during the controversy that resulted in Ordinance 1270, which was petitioned by local residents. POLICE PROBLEM Another reason for opposing public housing was toe potential police problem supposedly tb be caused by a collection of those with low income. Abo, util recent years, mnch public homing had an undesirable “project” look. Living in such a project sometimes carried a stigma. Public housing supporters con-' tend putilic hoiuing. particular-ly its appearance, has changed. They claim today it is not the project housing of 1935. r<‘ r-2f ..At. This may bo true in more than just mere appearance. New federal government regulations / permit municipalities and-or to-'' cal public bousing commissions to buy formerly private, single-family dwellings. These are rented and operated as public housing. This latter possibility, already under discussion in Detroit, was suggested by District l Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., who instigated too latest consideration of repealing “1270.” The ordinance, to he discussed next month at a public hearing called by the City Commission, has been a rallying point for civic rights, labor and other local groups. Small and large {tower blocs have sought more public housing in Pontiac. These have included civil (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) servicemen here then. There are 321,500 now and toe total is expected to grow to 350,-000 to 400,000 by toe end of toe year. “We do not Intend to destroy toe Communist regime in North Viet Nam,” McNamara said in a brief airport statement. He said the American objective remained the same — to enable the South Vietnamese government to act without fear of pressure from the North. War Not Issue, Politicians Find How Voter Will React Is Still a Big Mystery WASHINGTON (AP) - With less than a month of - campaigning left, strategists of both parties are admitting privately they haven’t found the Viet Nam war to be a congressional election issue. ★ ★ Most candidates interrupting their campaigning to check in now and then for ihajor Senate and House roll calls report the voters are disturbed about toe ever-enlarging conflict and frustrated by the apparent failure of peace efforts. But how toe average citizen will react to this at the polls Nov. 8 remains largely a mystery. One Democratic senator seeking reelection seemed to voice the sentiment of many of his colleagues. “I know the people wish we didn’t have this war on our hands and wonder why we ever got into it,” he said. “They’d like to have it end but not many of them want to cut and run. DOING BEST HE CAN “I think most of them believe President Johnson is doing toe best he can. “My opponent hasn’t found any way yet to blame me for the war and as far as I can toll it isn’t an issue that will affept many votes one way or toe other.” Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has cautioned fellow Republicans against trying to make an issue of administration policy in Viet Nam. Winds to Ease; Slight Chance of Rain Tonight Hang onto your bats. Today’s northwesterly winds of 15 to 22 miles will diminish slightly by tonight. Tonight’s low will range from 38 to 46 with a 10 per cent chance of showers. ★ ★ ★ The weatherman predicts continued cool temperatures, cloudy skies with a 20 per cent chance of showers for tomorrow. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, was 46. By 2 p.m., the ntercury had. warmed to 62. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK-OCT. M5,1966 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 Columbus Day Fete Draws Soapy/Griffin By the Associated Press G. Mennen Williams and Robert P. Griffin, the state’s two senatorial candidates, cam-paigned^Sundav among crowds of Italian-Americans celebrating Columbus Day in Detroit. Sen. Griffin, R-Mich., rode in a convertible while Democratic former Gov. Williams walked in the 90-minute Columbus Day parade through the Motor City. * ★ ★ Bystanders applauded both candidates as they passed by. Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, who is running for reelection, took the place of Gov. George Romney- at the- Columbus Day ceremonies. He was accompan- ied by George Washington, Republican candidate for secretary of state against Democratic incumbent James Hare. TALKS IN DEARBORN Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, Romney’s challenger, campaigned Sunday in Dearborn. ' Meanwhile, a poll copyrighted by the Detroit News reported Sunday that Romney is pulling away from Ferency in public support. ★ ★ ★ The poll showed Romney with 64 per cent of the voters polled supporting him for-a third term „ while Ferency had 33 per cent. F Injured Cyclist Listed Serious Injuries suffered yesterday in a collision at a Commerce Township intersection have hospitalized a / Farmington Township motorcyclist. ■ # ★ ★ Wilbur J. Weatherly, 34, of 29016 W. Eight Mile is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Weatherly is the sixth person to be injured in accidents at the intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise this year. The corner was also the scene of the deaths of' two sisters in a schoolbus mishap Jan. 3. k k ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Weatherly collided with a car driven by Charles W. Woodall, 40, of Toledo, Ohio. * ★ * Woodall told deputies he was crossing Carroll Lake westbound on Wise mid didn’t see the approaching motorcycle. 5a fe Containing $1,000 Stolen From City Firm Burglars broke into a Pontiac firm early today and used a 'mechanic's dolly to steal a safe containing about $1,000, according to Pontiac police. S|te of the break-in was the Pontiac Transit Corp., 200 N. Paddock. Police said entry to the building was gained by breaking a window pane, then reaching in to unlock the window. The heavy safe was taken from the cashier’s office and removed on the dolly through a door, police said. An additional $34 was reported missing from a change box. The break-in was discovered about 4 a.m. Plane Crash in State Kills Four Ohioans Three per cent was listed as undecided. The News said Romney gained four percentage points over Ferency in the last month. WAYNE COUNTY In heavily Democratic Wayne Cobnty, the poll gave Romney pi per cent, a jump from 46 per cent a month ago. In a published interview today, Williams said the Land-rum-Griffin Act, a labor law on which his opponent Griffin was a cosponsor, “is workable legislation.’’ But Williams told the Detroit ree Press in the intervlewlhat the original Griffin-Landrum bill was a very severe antilabor bill, and that it was only after three weeks of negotiations that the Senate was able to make the bill a working bill.’’ The paper told Williams “you have said that Sen. Griffin will have to answer to the Michigan HUDSON (API—Nine friends were flying back to their Ohio town in three airplanes—one aircraft after the other in a loose formation. Suddenly, unknown to those aboard the first two planes, the third craft plunged to earth Sunday night. The single engine Stinson crashed near Hudson, five miles north of the.Ohio-Michigan border, killing four Circleville, Ohio residents. Killed were Bobby Miller, 39, the pilot; his wife, Norma, 39; Marvin Maxson, 33, and his wife, Margaret. Pilots of the first two planes, discovering the three crqft had lost contact with each other, turned back and landed at Reynolds Field at Jackson, Mich. working man for his sponsorship of the Landrum-Griffin Act." NO MENTION ‘No,” Williams replied. “I have never mentioned the Landrum-Griffin Act.” Williams today planned to attend two Democratic meetings. Griffin scheduled stops in Pontiac, Mount Clemens and the Detroit area, greeting voters at bowling establishments and epi-ployes at'a department store. Gemini Launch Slated Nov. 9 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. CAP) - The space agency today officially announced it has scheduled the launch of America’s Gemini 12 rendezvous and space walk mission for Nov. 9. Gemini 12 pilots James A. Lovell Jr. and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. are to rocket aloft at 3:23 p.m. Nov. 9,98 minutes after an Atlas-Agena target rocket blasts off from a neighboring launch pad. The four-day Gemini 12 mission will include two work periods outside the spacecraft by Air Force Maj. Aldrin, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. News media have been carrying the Nov. 9 date for several weeks. NASA has a policy, however, not to officially announce the dates of manned launches until 30 days in advance. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and cooler today, highs 54 to 62. Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight with chance of brief showers, lows 38 to 46. Tuesday partly cloudy with chance of showers. Utile temperature change, highs 52 to 60. Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly sunny. West to northwesterly winds 15 to 22 miles today diminishing a little tonight. At I ».m.: Wind Velocity 15-22 Direction: Norttiwwtorly Sun tot* today at 4 p-m. Sun rim Tuesday at 4:41 a m. Moon salt today at 4:35 p.m< n rim Tuesday at 1:11 a.m. I Weekend In Pontiac m : (as recorded downtown) Sat. Sun. p.ti. Highest temperature ......... 74 71 Lowest temperature ............ 49 52 Mean temperature ..............41.5 45 Weather: Saturday, warm.. Sunday, m--------1, thunderstorm at night AP Wirephote NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight from Bapnsylvania through New England, the Gulf Coast and tiwJPlI^^Northwest. It will be warmer over the western Plains and'cooler in the Northwest. Bell Strikers Back on Jobs in 2 Locales DETROIT (UPI) - Telephone workers in Flint and Ann Arbor returned to their jobs today, ending wildcat walkouts which started last week. ,* * * A Michigan Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said all its offices in the state reported normal operations today with all employes on hand. The Ann Arbor and Flint walkouts started the middle of last week. About 1,100 members of the Communication Workers of America had stayed off the job during the weekend, creating some days in operator service. Operations were manned by supervisory personnel. The workers were protesting tentative contract agreements negotiated by the CWA international with Michigan Bell and subject to nationwide mail ballot ratification by Oct. 31. Final Day to Register Today is the deadline to || register to vote in the -Nov. 8 general election, | reminded county election | officials. City and township clerk’s i offices in the county will : be open until 8 p.m. to 1 accept registrations. 1 Persons who have not-1 voted in the last two 1 years, or have moved | I from one community to 1 * another, must register t6 1 be eligible. BIRMINGHAM - A completed report on the feasibility of an underground parking lot in the Slain Park area is scheduled for presentation to the City Commission tonight. The Detroit firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls has been conducting an engineering feasibility study and is to make a TELLS OF BATTLE - Lt. (j.g.) William T. Patton (left), Navy pilot from Sinks Grove, W. Va., describes at a Saigon news conference today how he shot down a Communist MIG over North Viet Nam while piloting his propeller-driven Skyraider. Lt. (j.g.) James Wiley (right) of Augusta, Ark., battled three MIG jets from his Skyraider and reported hitting one. Neither American plane was hit. City Public Housing: Political Hot Potato (Continued From Page One) groups — Progressive Action Committee for Equality, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the Pontiac Area Urban League. STRONG ADVOCATE Perhaps, the largest single group urging more housing, including public housing, has been the UAW. Acting as spokesman, Ken 2 Satellites Ram in Space Both Still Operating Despite '65 Crash MADRID (UPI) - Two unmanned U.S. Satellites hurtling through space at five miles per second collided last year but survived the crash and are still operating, it was disclosed today. ★ * ★ The disclosure was made by Dr. Hillard W. Paige, vice president of General Electric Col at the 17th Astronautical Congress here. It was the first known case of a collision in what could be described,, he said, as “outer space in a rush hour.” The, announcement was the most sensational of the opening day of the c o n g r e s s, being attended by 1,200 scientists from 30 countries. ★ ★ . ★ Speaking before a capacity audience, which included Queen Frederika of Greece, her daughter Princess Sophia and son-in-law Prince Juan Carios, Paige spoke, on the subject: “recent flight experience of earth-orbiting gravity gradient stabilization systems.” He said that in March 1964, the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory launched two gravity-stabilized satellites into a 600-kilometer orbit from a single booster. - Morris, UAW Region 1 director, has entered an earnest plea for more housing. Obviously, the paramount consideration in the current move to reappraise local feeling on '*1270” and public housing is the city’s critical shprtage of housing. J ★ ' ★ ★ . This shortage has been highlighted repeatedly by city officials and community leaders, although the point has been made that public housing will grant relief to only one segment of residents. COULD NOT QUALIFY The reason is given that those new to the area, such as the influx of workers for local plants, could not qualify for public housing because of the low income requirements. Officially, if Pontiac is to have more public housing — other than that for the elderly, the commission must repeal “1270.:’ Then the appropriate steps must be taken by the Public Housing Commission to secure federal approval for the added public units. kkk Generally, local officials feel Pontiac can easily qualify for more public housing by merely filing the necessary paperwork. Thus, repeal of Ordinance 1270 would be the first step local government can take to even combat a portion of the housing problem. Postal Officials Are Adding Zip to Area ZIP Code Changeover Pontiac area residents may have their mailing lists ZIP coded during ZIP Code Week, today through Saturday, announced Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. •k ' k A National ZIP Code Week has been proclaimed by President Johnson in an attempt to bring ZIP Code to the public’s Attention. ZIP Coded mail insures a faster, more efficient delivery, Postal authorities say. Blank cards for most-used addresses are being sent to Pontiac postal patrons. There is a card in blue ink for local addresses and one on red Ink for out-of-town numbers. . ★ k k Residents may fill out these cards and then send them to the postmaster. Post office per- sonnel will add the proper zip code and return lists to sender. Everyone will be sent their own ZIP Code number. Donaldson explained that transferring to ZIP Code is a tremendous task but a vital one. ZIP Coded mail goes directly tp the coded area while most non-ZIP Coded mail must be reworked everytime its transferred to another train according to Donaldson. ★ ★ ★ Zip Coded mall may arrive at its destination a day or more faster than non-ZIP Coded letters, Donaldson said. Preference in post offices is given to ZIP Coded mail. Donaldson will give explanatory lectures and show films in schools and service (dubs during ZIP Code Week. S. Africa Faces New Sanctions UNITED^ NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — Two more resolutions aimed at South Africa’s white supremacy policy were slated to get committee approval today at the U.N. General Assembly. One resolution sponsored by Poland and Saudi Arabia, appeals to the Security Council to take effective measures to eradicate apartheid (racial tion) in South Africa and other adjacent territories. * k Another resolution sponsored by 40 African and Asian countries, urged all countries to comply with previous General Assembly recommendations for economic and diplomatic measures against South Africa and with the arms embargo which the Security Council voted against her. The resolution also asks Secretary General U Thant to establish a unit in the U.N, secretariat to give maximum publicity “to the evils” of apartheid. The cost of the unit is at $54,100 for the first year. TO DISCUSS PLAN ?* British Foreign Secretary George Brown was to discuss his Viet Nam peace plan with U.S. 4 Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg late today. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko rejected it Saturday, and the Viet Cong turned it down today. . k k Nigeria drafted a resolution to preserft to the Security Couneil urging Portugal to prevent Angola from bring used as a base for interference in the Congo. Birmingham Area News Parking Lot Report Is Tonight presentation of their findings to the commission. Comparative costs between underground and. surface parking facilities ace to be included te the reprirt. The study is part of a program to improve $hain park. • Six routes are being proposed by traffic'engineering consult- Ex-American: Can't Go Home BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Robert Charles Mote said today U.S. officials are barring his return to his home in Kokomo,1 Ind., because he once served two months in the Canadian army. He has a wife, a native of Luxembourg, and a 17-month-rid son, born in the United States. kkk Mote, born Sept. 4, Kokomo, said in an interview the U.S. consul in Winnipeg, Man., handed him a certificate of loss of American citizenship last April because he joined the Canadian army for two months in 1953. kkk Mote said: “Twenty-one turncoats (U.S. Army defectors) returned from Korea and allowed to live again in the United States. They were trair tors.*-1 am not and never was. As a youngster, I joined the Canadian army for two months in 1953, k k k “I want to go back to the United States where I can earn my living, and live close to my relatives, my father, sister and brother, in Kokomo, Ind., or my brother, William Mote, who lives in Grand Canyon, Ariz. I cannot do it, but my son, bom in the States and who has an American passport., can. My Wife, a Luxembourg-born holder Of ah alien registration card in the States, copld also.” ■ k. k k Mote said the American Civil Liberties Union and attorney Leonard Bouding have taken up his case. Mote said he married his wife in June 1964 after meeting her in Sioux City, Iowa, where she worked in a restaurant. Nazis Linked to Massacre Get 2nd Trial VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Two Austrian brothers went on trial today for the second time on charges of complicity in the Oct. 12,1941, massacre of 12,000 Jews in the Nazi-occupied Polish town of Stanislav. Johann and Wilhelm Mauer pleaded innocent before an eight-member jury convened by the Supreme Court which overruled an earlier acquittal that was returned on the grounds that the Polish-born defendants had acted “under duress of orders” from their Nazi superiors. k k. ★ The prosecution listed 11 ises of participation in mass shootings .which wiped out the town’s entire Jewish population. In addition, Wilhelm Mauer is accused of individual murders in nine cases ami Johann Mauer in three. The trial held the spotlight amid a dispute over the recent acquittal of another accused Nazi war criminal, Capt. Franz Novak, who was freed to a retrial by a jury unable to agree whether he acted under duress as transport official in Adolf Eichmann’s death machinery. Co it OKs Chufcch Tax Decision ants Reid and Cool as part of an in-depth study of thereast leg of foe proposed ring road, p k k k These include Hunter, Hunter-Brownell, Brownell-Park (two way), Brownell-Park (one way), Brownell-Park (with Maple closed to through traffic) and Hunter with the Maple crossover closed. ' k k k The original proposal to use Hunter as the east leg with a oneway, traffic flow, has mht with considerable Objection from residents, merchants and the Birmingttam-Bloomfiela Chamber of Commerced WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to review a decision that upheld Maryland’s practice of exempting church property from taxation. * ^ k1 k k The decision was given by Maryland’s Court of Appeals. It said exemptions do not violate federal or state constitutions, and are a recognition of the contributions made by religious organizations to the general public welfare. In other actions, the high court: • Agreed to review a decision that federal labor laws bar a union from fining its members for crossing picket lines. • Let stand unchanged a decision that California’s ban on pay television for homes is unconstitutional. • Granted a hearing to Dr. Martin Luther King and seven other civil rights leaders who appealed their conviction for disobeying an injunction against marches in Birmingham, Ala., in 1963. kkk The decision to review labor laws affecting union regulations stems from strikes in 1959 and 1962 at Allis-Chalmers plants in Wisconsin where the United Auto Workers union finest members who crossed picket lines. k k k A National Labor Relations Board ruling that the fines were valid was subsequently overturned by the U.S. Circuit Court in Chicago. UlS. ^. BiiUp A Hart and top automobile executives are scheduled to take part in the opening ceremonies of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Auto Revue at 8 p.m. Wednesday. -More than 30,600 persons are expected to crowd Shain Park through Saturday to view new and experimental cars at the nation’s first 1967 model auto show. The show is sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. Forty cars will be/ displayed. k k A - It will open at 6 p.m. Wednes- day and run until 10 p.m. On Thursday and Friday, the show will be open from noon until 10 p m. and on Saturday will start at 10 a.m.. and close at 5 p.m. k k k '■ Other features of the show in- clude a competition for local student musical groups, four bands including the Chrysler Highlanders and the Franklin Village Band, and an antique car rally on Saturday. Harold ‘ G. Webster, of Birmingham, .executive director of the Michigan Society for Mental Health, will address the first fall meeting of the Society^ Oakland County Chapter when it meets at noon Wednesday at Devon Gables. His subject will bo “The Society’s Responsibility to the Community.” 0E0 Unit to Air U. of D. Plan The University of Detroit plan for Pontiac’s redevelopment will be discussed tomorrow night by the North Oakland Area Citizens Advisory C o u n c i 1 of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). k k k Guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m, meeting at the North Oakland Opportunity Center will be Donald Frayer of the newly formed Pontiac Citizens Committee for Civic Positive Progress: The advisory council is one of t h r e e such citizen groups formed this year by the OCCEO. Alfredo Aleman is the council chairman. A report by Lather Flanagan, deputy director of the OCCEO oh the 1967 antipoverty program is also scheduled for the meeting. Inez Viewed From Inside (Continued From Page One) the hurricane six times before. After a complete circle of the storm, we climbed to 10,000 feet and went in from the south. Once inside the eye, meteorologists began collecting data to be used for advisories. kkk After two hours inside the eye, the plane’s cook prepared a lunch of steak, peas, carrots and tossed salad. After we had eaten, we headed out, this time by way of the north end, On foe way back, most of the crew relaxed, joked and kept tabs on the world series. kkk “Sorry we didn’t make it more exciting for you,” Lt. Cmdr. Lewis quipped. “But I hope you enjoyed foe ride.” Some $3,364,000 in counterfeit currency was printed during the fiscal year 1665, a considerable drop from the preceding year. Seventy-five per cent of the bogus money bad been confiscated before it was put into circulation. Appeal Granted in Libel Suit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court granted today a Curtis Publishing Co. appeal from a $460,000 judgment given Wallace Butts, former University of Georgia football coach, in a libel suit. Butts sued Curtis for $10 million in connection with a Saturday Evening Fost article entitled “The Story of a College Football Fix.” The article, published March 23, 1963, alleged Butts gave pregame football secrets to Paul Bryant^Univer-sity of Alabama Coach. No Settlement Prospects Carpenter Strike in 2nd Week DETROIT (APHAr tie-up of major ‘construction and home building in five southern Michigan counties because of a strike by 16,006 carpenters entered a second week today. early settlement. carpenters' union to a contractors’ sOit that seeks to halt the strike. INDEPENDENT FUND ’ The carpenters, declaring they There were no prospects of anwefe a!?/lnin? a I0*?* * — • and welfare fund covering build- k % Big trades unions, said they mere setting up an lndepenlent fund and demanded increased employer contributions/ With action pending from a second court hearing, no negotiations were scheduled between the striking Detroit Carpenters district Council and contractor-employers. IL S, District Cowt has ordered an answer from ttie The strike has affected construction in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. Chur and Monroe counties. A newspaper advertisement signed by “Carpenters Employers Committee (and) Contributing Employes” denounced the strike. . The advertisement said five other building trades unions were in agreement with the contractors in the health fund. “Without waiting for a court ruling,' which will be made within a matter of days, the strike wax called. If me employers* position is upheld, the strike and hardship it is causing wfil be for nothing,” the ad Mir - / * •'w * *,, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 A—8 S OART6K SNAKES T? \ uo,jde, -me mounds „ If ON YOUR LAWN /IlD § I TUNNELS UNDERNEATH If | V»*E MADE By | I THKCriARACtER— | TUBT\NY ANIMAL WITH | THE BUI APPETITE QUESTION: Is a nude able to aee? ★ ★ Ar ANSWER: Animals possess an ability to adapt themselves to strange environments where, from our human point of view, it does not seem that life could go on at alL Fish swim in the midnight blackness of the ocean abyss; birds fly far np, with apparently nothing to rapport them. FeW animals live stranger lives than the mole, most species of which spend all their lives underground. As our picture shows, their tunnels lie both just under the surface and further down, to his tunnels, dug with his powerful claws, a mole finds shelter and protection from hunting animals, to the winter, he retreats to his nest two feet down. There are many worms and insects to be found, which satisfy his ravenous appetite (his food for one day equals his weight). IBs sensitive snout and sensory hairs of feet and tail show him where the walls of his tunnel are, so that a mole has no real need for vision. The result is that after centuries of living underground, practically all of the mole family has grown blind. Their eyes are extremely small, shaded with fur and are mere remnants of earlier days when their ancestors lived above ground. Tunisia-Egypt Split Widens Arabian Rift TUNIS (AF) - The ideological wedge between the moderate and revolutionary Arab states was driven deeper than ever with the abrupt break In diplomatic relations " Tunisia and Egypt The move further weakened Arab unity against Israel and was a new blow to toe shaky, Egyptian-dominated Arab League. It was the climax of years of personal rivalry between Tunisia’s ebullient, WestenHninded President jlabib Bourguiba and Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser. ts——*—w\ Bourguiba — whose rule is as absolute in Tunisia as Nasser’s in Egypt — decided to cut toe relations in anger over personal attacks directed against him by the Cairo press and radio. The Tunisian announcement cited toe Egyptian "slander campaign" as toe reason for toe break and wanted other Arab revolutionary countries — notably Syria — to stop such attacks or face the same consequences. ANOTHER REASON Informed sources reported another reason for Bourguibas decision: Cairo’s apparent backing of a move by leftist Tunisian exiles to reopen in- quiries into toe death of Bour-guiba’s archenemy, Salah ben Youssef, mysteriously slain In Germany five years ago. ' it it it to practice, toe break with Egypt made little difference to relations between the two countries, virtually at a standstill since ambassadors were withdrawn last year. This followed Bourguibas' complaints against alleged Egyptian interference in Tunisia’s internal affairs. it- it it ■ But in the atmosphere of Arab diplomacy, the fact that Bourguiba felt strong enough to take toe initiative for the break with his more powerful rival could make Nasser lose face. ★ it it . One Egyptian diplomat complained privately after the break that Nasser had allowed Bourguiba a “(heap victory” by failing to break relations first. it .it ' it 1 Bourguiba apparently discussed Nasser with King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, who was received with Oriental pomp and exceptional honors on a week-long state visit last month. MUSCULAR-ACHES PAINS Talw Provo tabtet. whan you want timporory relief from minor adwi and point often awodated with ArthrMi, Rheumatbm, Burettii, lumbago and Painful Muscular Achat. Seteve that* discomforts or your money bade an 74 toblut trial siza. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2-» Taka Ate md h.; Simms —98 N. Saginaw _ Simms, 98 Hi Saginaw St. Mennen’s SL Deodorant At SIMMS Special Prion $1 Size $1.39 Size 4 Ouncet 7 Ounce* 59« 83' Gentle spray deodorant for the entire family — easy pushbutton Mennens de-n choice of 2 popular sizes. Queen Anne of England I granted a patent for a type-1 writer to Henry Mills, a Lon-1 dim engineer, in 1714. FOR YOU TO DO: Watch for mole l and see what you can find under them. , in your lawn Tampa Mob Is Dispersed TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Warning shots were fired in the air and three Negroes were arrested after a crowd of them disarmed two policemen who tried to break up a fight. Police said two white officers, W. L. Howell and G. R. Stroud, were surrounded Sunday by about 300 Negroes who took their guns, nightsticks and portable two-way radio. Reinforcements dispersed the mob. Stroud was treated for head injuries at a hospital and released. School Looted DETROIT (AP)—About $700 In cash and checks was stolen during the weekend from Beth Jacob School for Girls in Detroit, police reported. 2 From State Die PIGGOTT, Ark. (AP)-Henry O. Nettles, 46, and Julie H. Nettles, 45, of Madison Heights, Mich., were killed Sunday in a two-car collision on Arkansas 1, south of Piggott Police said toe accident also killed Jade Gower, 34, of Piggott. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ‘Eye These Buys’... Only In SIMMS Camera Dept. Compare 'em anywhere and you won't $et this quality at these lower prices. All specials for Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Instamatic 154 Flashcube Camera Set Tlmi $29.50 Value No settings to make—drop In film cartridge and ilart taking piclurat. Film advances automatically and flaihcube rotate. automatically for 4 flash picture, without changing bulbs. Only $1 holds. Take the Larger, Brighter Movies With KODAK M4 Super 8 Movie Camera Electric-Eye & Drive $69.50 Value Save nearly Vi on this electric eye super 8 __ movie camera ... just drop in the instant load Kodapak and start taking movies—all done automatically. Use your credit card or $1 holds In free layaway. Electric Outlet Panel-All Metal Portable Projector Table Ready assembled table with 2 AC outlets for movie or slide projectors, phonographs, tape recorders, etc. Folds for storage and carrying. $1 8mm or Super 8 Film Editor-Splioer m Hey, Late Shoppers! LOOK, SUMS Is Open Tonite ’til IOn TUES. and WEDS. HOUHSs 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Mbs You SUN Looking | for the Biggest i Discounts? I Well, DonTLook I l Hard, ’Caoss SIMMS Is Still | The No. 1 Discounter in Tom4' , Notice how we call ouroelvee the No. 1 discounter he town? ) Die reason is simplei Since 1934 we've been a discounter, n price-cutter, a cut-rater, etc. and we're etfll at it. Net only are our advertised specials - - ■ the store is available at die l Tuesday ’and Wednesday. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Get Your Car Heady for Cold Weather With These Special*! Permanent‘PRESTONE’ Anti-Freeze Sealed GALLON pan PREST0NE Stop Leak Sealer Water Pump Lubrioant mze and cooU r all care, trucks tractors. With ]59 12-ounce cons of Famous Presfanq products for your car. Lindt 2 cans of each per person. PRESTONE’ Spray De-Icer for All Oar Windshields 14-oonoe spray cans with built-in windshield scraper us to remove Ice and enow off windshields faster and easier. 68* ‘Sfmonlz Vista’ Car Wash Cream 54' Engine Starting Fluid For fast, easy skirting HP jRRf . In gas or diesel engines. de Famous 'Sigma' starting a ■ fluid. Limit 2. If 9 Swing-a-Way Type Utter Bag Smart Utter bag swings wider the gj|j| 1 not hi we ... get one for .. save an fines, and dan? ‘Rand-McNally’ Road Atlas with FREE Wail Map For front or rear windows, keeps windshields froshfrae. On and off In seconds... save time and trouble scrap* lef t lae and snow $1.88) HDLL’ Automobile Compass For Motorists and Boaters More accurate, brass and moving parts, sapphire jewel bearing. Mounts on dash or windshields. 1 year guarantee. 388 For Dost Systems-Sealed Beam Auto Headlights CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD!... EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Sealed foam headlights for 12- _____volt dual systems ... series 4001 CANNY A | and 4002 headlights. Sealed ag^kut moisture and dirt. Limit 4. -AzA. THE PONTIAC PBBSS> .MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,1966 •2,500 SAYINGS . CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 43/4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS The rate of 4M% Is compounded and pfid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook sav- 414% All Accounts Receive accidental LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION np to $10,000 at no additional cost! 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiao — Clarkston — Drayton Plains Roohsstor - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Milford Says Foreign Minister Sukarno Coup Link Unproved TOKYO (AP) -Foreign Minister Adam Malik said today he knew of no proof that President Sukanio was involved in the Sbarthre Communist coup attempt in Indonesia last year. However, hi noted that Siftar-no’s name has beat mentioned hi testimony at the trial in Jakarta of former Foreign Minister Subandrio and said the judiciary would investigate those ref- Speaklng at the foreign correspondents dub of Japan, Malik sakl if Sukarno's involvement in the cotq> attempt is established “or that he ever was at fault, the people’s consultative assembly will ask for his explanation.” Subandrio, accused of being involved in the October 1965 coup attempt, is now on trial on of treason, subversion and comqtfion. Sukarno's name has cropped up frequently in testimony concerning Communist party activities in Indonesia, but there has been no direct accusation against him. He sakl in a statement read at the trial that he had no knowledge of the planned coup. Malik, in Tbkyo on a global tour to explain the policies of foe new Indonesian government, also clarified Sukarno's role in toe government. He said toe president's position Is now subordinate to' the People’s Consultative Assembly, beaded by Gen. Abdul Haris Naaufion, mid that anything Sukarno says in contradiction to toe assembly “of course cannot be implemented.’’ “The government is trying to return the position of toe president to that of the constitution and to toe decisions of toe. assembly,” he said. Then he added: “Of course, toe president himself has toe right to resign if he feels be does not want to can-tome." Malik’s statement was the clearest given thus far by a government minister of Sukarno’s actual role since toe military took over the government to March. ★ A * In Jakarta, toe official news agency Antara said today that North Sumatran students have issued a statement demanding that congress question Sukarno about his activities during the coop. They also dedared their Ml support for anti-Sukarno student demonstrators to Jakar- a smbm' mu introducing a brand new collection of $49*~5 ESTRAOOS’ OCCASIONAL TABLES ywr choice ^ 95 MRS. SHEPPARD IN GERMANY-Ariane Sheppard, Geraumhorn wife of Dr. Sam Sheppard of Cleveland, Ohio, bolds pictures of herself and her husband at the home of a friend to Duessddorf, West Germany. She ■aid she had come to Germany to take care of personal and financial matters and probably wouidjbe back to time for Sheppard’* new trial, scheduled to start Od. 16. She and toe doctor struck up a friendship white he was serving a prison term after being convicted of murdering his wife. (loose a Savings Plan to fit your need •10,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tile rate of 5 %% when held for a period of IB 5M* •5,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. OAKLAND As an October Harvest Value, Thomas Furniture brings you exciting savings on the brand new ’Estradas' collection of distinctive occasional tables. You can choose from four graceful styles crafted to sell regularly for $49.95. All are of handsome fruilwood, tastefully distressed and^ finished In a soft patina. All will enrich your home with a classic Italian-Mediterranean accent.’ At a mete $39.95 these tables are exceptional values! DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER Contributions for Project Become Deductible U.of M. Agrees to Build Fraternity House ANN ARBOR (AP) -TheUiM iversity of Michigan says it has agreed to boi|d a $300,000 house for a fraternity so that alumni may 'write off contributions to ttie building program as tax deductions. JohnEMdkamp, U. of M. housing director, said fits agreement with Nu Sigma Nil fraternity could be a model for future fraternity and Sorority construction on cadps. The plan was proposed add)* years ago by Gifford Upjohn, president of Upjohn IpC. of Kalamazoo, Upjohn, alumnus of Nu Sigma Nu, said at the time dud if the fraternity house was owned by U. of M., contributions to the building fund would ha tax deductable as educational contributions. SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT Fraternity leaders said Up- john toid them he would con-i tribute a substantial amount to die building program ft the university would construct bouse. - x.t -.w ' A if Undw the agreement, U. of M. is to build die Nu Sigma Nu house when die fraternity raises 50 per cent of the $300,000. U. of M. will loan the fraternity the remaining funds under a 50-year-mortgage. The school will lease the building .to the fraterity for building to die fratenfi^r for periods of five years, with a renewal option. “It i» a way to build fraternities from nonuniversity funds,” Feldkamp said, it -$sr'l ★ Officials said no decision has been reached on requests by four other fraternities for similar agreements to build houses. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Up FI 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPm CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD!.. USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. IT WITH A .EASY TO GOES TOO FAR — Fred Hildredth, 26, manager of a safety equipment manufacturing firm in Glendale, (ML, ties his shoe as he talks to newsmen at John F. Kennedy Airport hi New Yroh; last night after a mistaken trip to London. He had taken die wrong plane in Chicago on a stopover from California to Boston. London airline officials put him on the next plane back to the United States. Court Hopeful Urges Poll DETROIT (UPI) — The four candidates for the State Supreme Court would be rated by a poll of aB Michigan lawyers if the State Bar Association accepts a proposal by a Detroit circuit judge. Judge Thomas E. Brennan has suggested a statewide poll on the Supreme Court candidates similar to the Detroit Bar Association’s ratings of . Detroit judicial aspirants. Brennan said the State Bar “has an equal obligation to , advise the public of the relative merits of those who seek statewide judicial office.” In an apparent attempt to head off objections to the project because of lack of time or money before die November election, Brennan said that if necessary he would see “that all expenses are underwritten” and offered to provide the neces- sary clerical aid “to assure that the ballots are in the mail by Oct. 19.” ★ ★ ★ ‘Legal* scholarship and judicial temperament are important qualifications for the high office of justice of die Michigan ~ reme Court,” he added, “and the members of the Bar are in a special position to judge these things.’* Syria’s climate is somewhat like that of phoenix, Arizonia. BACKACHE & I KIDNEY IRRITATION After 11. Bommon Kidney or Bladder Irritation* affect twice aa many;---------- —Jachea, Backache* and fed old, tired, depreued. In »uch irritation, CT8TEX usually brines fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in atrong, acid urine and by analgetic pain relief. Oet CY8TEX at druggists, feel better fast. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 MON., TUES., WED. Buy Now and-Save 9Is* on Women's Pom Pom Trim Snow Boots Our Reg. 3*86 3 Days Only 033 Chargelt Specially purchased for before-season-selling. . .that’s why you get the special price! They’re winter • black rugged vinyl snow boots... warmly lined... and have ribbed rubber soles. Sixes to 10. / GLENW00D PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Distractions JUSt OfMSlWD A flutter of frivolities dreamed up by,Gay mode* ' Go ahead, pamper yourself with these sleep fancies. Gaymode* indulges your whim with this fanciful collection of chic lingerie we call ‘Distractions!’ You can see why! Beguiling, bewitching femininities with the beautiful blessings of Blue C* nylon... and all its carefree magic, too! Elegant gowns; tailored pajamas and baby-dolls with real lace trims. Cozy quilt cover-ups are long and luscious or short and sweet! Pamper your budget, too, with these Penney prices! Empire ensemble: gown and peignoir flocked with dots, fluffed with an edge of ruffles. P,S,M,L 12.38 Lace babfcdolls: nylon sheer and tricot edged with hand-cut Alencon lace, bow trim. 32 to 38......YJfc88 Pleated sleeptthift: sheer nylon yoked with crystal pleating and sweet floral appliques. S,M,I_.5.98 Tailored pajamas: luxurious nylon tricot with Alencon lace, appliques. Rayon satin bow. 32 to 40. 3,98 Cuddle-quilt robes: embroidered nylon tricot polyester fiberfill. 10 to 18. Long; 14.98, Short, 12.98 WMChmttnmdCo. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AAA to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! 1 /. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1996 9du> ,, Howau H. Fimniu, n. IuMMw Vlot President Amu> UeOtrur It Seems to Me: American Jurisprudence Capitulating to Criminality Once again 6Ur jurisprudence whacks 200 million Americans squarely amidships. The conviction of Jack Ruby in the shooting of Lib Oswald has been reversed. ★ ★ ★ The Court of Appeals asserts Ruby should hive been granted a change of venae “because the Dallas jury was prejudiced.** Farther, the tribunal grandly stipulates that Dallas cannot be the scene of a new trial. ★ ★ ★ When Oswald was transferred, newspapers, television and radio were officially notified “how, when, why and where” so they could cover it completely. And they did. Make no mistake about that. ' ★ <•' ★ Lee Harvey Oswald was openly shot and killed by Jack Ruby as several million startled, stunned and horrified Americans watched on their own private TV screens at home. Does the court think TV exists in Dallas alone? So, this tribunal orders the trial “outside of Dallas to get an unprejudiced jury.” WeU, they might hold it on the dark side of the mbon where TV may not reach. Or, it might be staged in the Ural Mountains—or on Venus. ★ ★% ★ Ruby shot Oswald—period. Millions saw him do it. * But the verdict of “guilty” is gravely set aside. And the action probably is a misguided “follow through” on a composite of recent Supreme Court decisions. In the eyes of the average American, these increasingly favor the murderer, the crook, the thief, the goon and the perpetrator of evil, i ★ ★ ★ The victims seem forgotten. What can wc do? Must mankind sit supinely by? A great nation stands aghast, bewildered and disbelieving. Where are we heading? When does the pendulum change? . j. Mass Meetings... . Suggestions that the Taubman plan, the U. of D. idea—and others —be settled by public mass meetings utterly ignore the true and practical facts. ★ ★ ★ . The U. S. Government isn’t run by popular assemblies. It can’t be. Our civil servants are elected by the public^ but once in office, they handle the affairs at hand themselves. Old Enough to Vote? Sporadically, the question arises as to whether the voting age should be reduced to eighteen years. Now it’s on our November ballot. Usually the argument is advanced that “if they're old enough to fight for their country, they’re old enough to vote.” This is illogical. ★ ★ ★ Eighteen year olds are qualified to play a rugged, bruising game of football at right tackle, but that doesn’t establish the age as of voting caliber. And in Conclusion... . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ★ ★ ★ Ronnie Reagan Is on the current cover o^ Time and Richard Ndcon graces Newsweek. These two, plus our own Geoboe Romney could well be the three front runners for the GOP nomination in ’68 ___________ Overheard: “Clothing isn’t stylish anymore unless it looks three sizes too small.” ......... Nationwide, Denis agree that unless we have peace in Viet Nam by 'election day, they’re going to get the bum’s rush in many, many places. ★ ★ ★ Lite Gray Chaplin writes “My life with Chaplin” and really clobbers him. A case of the pot calling the kettle black...... ... Orioles think that next year |How Come We're So Lucky? David Lawrence Says: Profs’ Peace Plan Abets Reds There’s no other way. GM isn’t run by public mass meetings. Oakland County isn’t either. And certainly the UAW-CIO isn’t. Nor is Osmun’s store — or school boards^ ★ ★ ★ Public mass meetings have their place.. They’re indispensable. They’re an inherent part of a democracy. But they have to fit properly into the general pattern. When you’re old enough to fight for your country, it doesn’t signify you're old enough to teach chemistry at MXT. or become the rector of an established church. These questions must be faced individually. ★ ★ ★ If the age were lowered to eighteen, in, a Jfew years the extreme agitators would be waving the flag for sixteen. The founding fathers acted wisely. Let’s continue as we are. Palmer will become one of the best-hitting pitchers in the big leagues, tie played tie outfield once. ★, ★ ★ Now some scarecrow suggests they play the World Series at night ............It’s rumored that one of Batman’s next “horrid foes” will be Zsa Zsa Gabor..........Critics across the country are rather generally agreeing that the new TV shows this fall Include a whole host that have proved pretty dismal at' best ... .... . . Overheard: “I’d like to pay you what you’re worth, but the minimum wage law has teeth in it.” . . . . . . .. . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s^-The Baltimore Orioles winning the World Series; the J’s—tpe RuBY decision. - Harold A. 1 WASHINGTON - The biggest contest of the century between military power and . propaganda power is being waged today as the Com munists and the United States respectively try to win the i *war in Viet 1 Nam. Every now and then LAWRENCE something happens to give the Communists encouragement. Sometimes it comes out of the United Spates itself, where sincere, well-intentioned individuals keep proposing “solutions” which appear to. be fair but which, if accepted by the United States, could eventually lead to a complete loss of the very objectives that American forces have so valiantly fought to attain. The latest plan, which is contained In a study prepared by a group of college professors for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and which now has been endorsed by Sen. Fnlbrigbt, chairman of the committee, recommends “neutralization” of the Southeast Asia area. The proposal is to get each of the countries in Southeast Asia to agree not to let its territory to be used for aggression while a second set of nations — the United States and Red China, with or without the support of toe Soviet Union — would pledge themselves to “guarantee” toe “neutrality” of the region, which would include Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, South Viet Nam and any other countoy in the area which might be endangered. If any aggression seemed imminent, the United States and Red China would, according to toe agreement, “Come to the aid” of the “neutral” state. The report says toe United States would benefit by the formula because this would permit toe Asian countries to manage, their own affairs without a large commitment of U. S. troops. But, it is added in toe same document, toe United States might have to accept a CommunM take-over of a “neutral” government which could result from the The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct M, toe 283rd day of 1966 with 82 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stare are Man and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. ★ ★ "k Actress Helen Hayes was born on this day in 1900. On this day in history: la 184$, the UA. Naval Academy Was formally * opened at Fort Sevan, Annapolis, Md. In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries overthrew toe Manchu Dynasty. activities of domestic faces operating without foreign assistance. Theoretically, America could keep its troops in nearby areas — possibly Australia — and be ready to move in if the plan failql. The report of the college professors to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee concedes that toe Communists have violated the neutrality of Laos by keeping North Vietnamese troops 'there and using it as a corridor into South Viet Nam. The professors say that perhaps a different kind of control machinery, organized through the United States or . by noninvolved countries, might this time be an improvement over the control apparatus set up in 1954, which has since been “paralyzed.” When toe Communists read a document like toe one just Voice of the People: Invites Our • Beauties of Fall Season We art approaching one of the most beautiful seasons of the year here in Michigan. With Mr. Jack Frost making an occasional appearance, the foliage on most of our trees is ablMfis with col#. The countryside has the appearance of a technicolor wonderland. The nostalgic fragrance w Autumn is in the air. A trip hy Car or even i leisurely walk to view this spectacle is richly rewarding and truly worthwhile. EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY ‘Local Members Broke Voted Agreement’ Members if Local 401*. CWA, agreed to wildcat sWke against the advice of our International Representatives and Michigan BeiL ★ Almost two weeks into-, at the last officially-called meeting, the majority agreed, against toe wishes of toe president, to delay oar return to work until Monday at 8:99 am. Our president immediately issued a call to all members to return to work toe following morning. Forgetting to# vote to toe contrary, most of toe workers then returned to work as toe president demanded. ★ ★ ★ As a hold-out, I am threatened with loss of my job and I hold the President and my fellow-members responsible for any action taken against me as a result of sticking to the originally-voted plan. \ KEN CRAWLEY 638 LENOX \ Couple Appeals for Return of Stolen Stable Would toe person or persons who took our statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary from our yard please return it for it meant so much to us. MR. AND MRS. THAD. THORNTON BLOOMFIELD HILLS Activities Too Costly for Teetis or Parents I agree some of the, listed activities for teens are available but mostly at fees which a lot of teens and their parents cannot afford. I have two teen boys and a daughter and 1 cannot afford the membership fee at the “Y” for ope, let alone for all three.’ Why have all toe movies been taken out of downtown Pontiac, or toe bowling alleys? Prices are so outrageous that a simple movie date with hamburger and coke afterward takes a $5 bill. Verbal Orchids H more parents were interested ip doing things with their teens, some of this rebellion would stop and more fun would prevail for all. INTERESTED PARENT given approval by the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, they believe that they are making headway and that the government here is ready to accept almost any plan in order to wiggle out of toe war in Viet Nam. (Copyright, 1M, Publishers Newspopor Syndicate) Mrs. Katheryn Geoit of 62 Ruth; 85th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. KeUerman of Monroe; golden Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Bowers of 4959 Fiddle; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Huellmantel of 930 Lakeview; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Boice of Troy; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lather Morris of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Good Samaritan Attitude: Is It Still Alive in State? By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor “Would you believe . ” is one of the comedy catch phrases of today. It usually precedes a statement that’s indeed difficult to believe. Just how nice people can be is also sometimes hard to believe. As an example, “would you believe” this: A Pontiac area resident heads north for a weekend with a friend. Ten miles from nowhere, his car belches and dies. It needs oil. Oar resident gets oat and starts to hoof it. /iter slogging along for an hoar or so, along comes a boy on a hike. The cydist learns of toe problem and loans his bike to our stranded motor- , 1st, who pedals off in searclr of lubrication. a When our saddened traveler returns with toe oil, toe b6y reclaims his bike, refuses any pay and rides off. ★ ★ * ■ Rejuvenated, toe balky car manages anotohr 30 miles be-fore it ungraciously throws a rod. Another hike b-e g i n s. This time, a tavern looms up ova toe 13th dusty hill. After getting enough change to dog a payphone, he starts calling wreckers. GETS THE SHOCK » Several calls indicate a $60 towing and repair job of at least |200. He has $40, and says so. At this point, toe tavern owner tells him to hang up. “Take my car and tow yours in with it,” he says. “Then go back to Pontiac and get toe mohey you need to have it fixed.” Almost in a daze at so much trust and friendliness to one day, our traveler does just that Returning at dusk after (toe awful day of problems, our ill-fated voyager finds toe tavern owner at dinner. “Everything fine now?” he asks. To offers of payment for his generous assistance, the tavern owner merely suggests “Just replace toe gas, that’s all. Say, you look hungry. Why don’t you join me for dinner; hoe. I got a steak just about your size.” Would you believe . .. ? ‘Pontiac Has Denied Democratic Process’ Pontiac can never hope to receive national recognition for anything because its success as an industrial center is retarded by its failure as a city. There are two disunited racial entities, separated geographically and unbalanced in opportunity and income. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has failed to adequately house its citizens; it has failed to solve the problems of toe perimeter road and toe needed redevelopment of toe southern business area; it has ignored its natural endowments by concealing a river and ignoring toe plight of toe three lakes on toe north side. ★ " ★ *r~— Pontiac has denied the democratic process in decision-making. This was demonstrated at toe hearing on toe Taubman contract. The Commissioners heard but did not listen. Ignoring their responsibilities as representatives of toe people, six Commissioners condemned toe youth of this city to grow up in a nothing town. Only now it will be a nothing town with a shopping center. RICK LAVOIE 91 HOME Question and Answer HI call Viet Nam at 9 p.m., what time will it be there? DEBATING Reply Western Union tells us Viet Nam is 13 hours ahead of us, so it would be 10 a.m. there. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Reversal Emporia (Kan.) Gazette There ioas a time when the government Hoed within Us income and without ours. Gleaming Portent The Grand Rapids Press It is good news for toe economically distressed Upper. Peninsula copper country that geologists and engineers have undertaken a serious study of the feasibility of reopening the Quincy operation, the three shafts of which were dosed down in 1945 after a 99-year history of copper production. ★ ★ * The Quincy mine, which distributed more than $30 million in dividends over its long life span, once provided jobs for 600 persons. There is no firm indication that, even should the Quincy mine resume production at all tom shafts, anywhere near 6001 jobs immediately would open up. But any number of jobs in toe sparsely settled area where the mine is located would be an economic boon to the region- north of Houghton. '■ Geologists and mining engineers who are makhw a thorough survey of the Quincy operetta ments that have arisen dace toe mine was dosed simplify toe extraction and processing of copper, making prospects brighter for a resumption of profitable 1 mining; Scientists long have acclaimed Quincy copper as the finest produced hi Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula, and geologists estimate toe Quincy shafts will hold 1.1 billion pounds of copper. ★ i ★ At least for toe moment, things are looking up in toe copper country. didn’t work out that way, however, and Wilson moved to makfe toe wage-price freeze mandatory. Needless to say, the prime minister faced resistance from his own party’s hyperactive left wingers. T9 get around the expected criti-cism, Wilson countered hy arguing that his austerity way for more socialism in Britain. He said the state soon will take over certain lands, the docks and parts of toe steel industry, this last being the most treasured of Ah, Peace! Bruce Magazine Policeman: “Your wife fell out of the car 3 blocks backr Motorist:. “So Oafs it. % thought Vd gone stone deaf for* a minute.” Socialist Austerity The Am Arbor News Britons no longer are bang asked to tighten their belts. The Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson is telling them to, and the country’s austerity program now has toe force of law. Wilson had hoped toe wage-price freeze be proclaimed some weeks ago would meet with voluntary compliance by unions and employers. It The wily Mr. Wilson tot has combined austerity mea ores with a blueprint for a cialism. Whether this combii atom win restore toe Brito economy to health won’t t known for sane tone, < course, but toe trouble seen to go much deeper than toi which can be remedied by a cialist palliatives. Ortta «.il toi imnldSSftl Win H M AP •ni> rime prw* n mumm cmtIm- for » cm* g 'SSaZLSL > p*Mgas, GrnmmTu*. trsurt great A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 >■ GOAT GETS ASSIST—A mother donkey tries to comfort its offspring after It tost Its feeding place to a baby goat. The goat has Want a Day in Your Honor? LANSING (AP) - Vegetables, house trailers, skin diving and i country music are eligible to be i honored by official proclamation i of the governor—biit very likely i you aren’t. I Gov. George Romney has the i power to name A day, week, month or year after you. But] he won’t unless you’re of statewide or nationwide significance. ★ ★ ★ You’d stand a better chance if you were a rose, a bean, a submarine, an experimental aircraft or a mobile home. George.T- Trumbull, one of Romney’s administrative assistants, handles requests for proclamations based on policy laid down by the governor. The policy, he says, is pretty tough to explain in words. ' UNWRITTEN “It’s an unwritten thing, and one that’s open to exceptions,” Trumbull said. “We just sort of play it by ear .” But one unwritten rule is statewide significance, he said, and another is “reasonable character” of the request. The recipient is given a copy of tiie proclamation, while others go to tiie secretary of state (who affixes the official state seal), the state library, the press corps and the Michigan Historical Commission. When an individual is bonded by proclamation, he often Is photographed standing beamingly by while the governor signs the document. Then he is presented an im- corner. He can tack it over his fireplace, put it in his scrapbook or tuck it away among his souvenirs. Very few who request proclamations are turned down, Trumbull says. Ait, be adds, that's not because they’re easy to get. "I think that, by add large, in the time since we’ve come into office most people have become acquainted with the governor’s policy and they don’t request proclamations which don't tit in with it,” be explains. pressivelooking paper with a big golden seal in the lower left Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain N«ir York, N. Y. (Special)-For the first time science has ’ found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amaxing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's aotne of 10 to 20 years’ Standing. AH tMa, without the use of narootiw, anesthetics or Mtria-grata of any kind. The secret is a new heating substance (Bio-Dyne*) -the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Abotdy, Bio-Dyne to In Thus a retiring minister or a couple celebrating a golden anniversary isn’t likely to have a day officially set aside to honor This now is offered in* merit form I H*. Ask for1 Our entire stock.of rcg. 39.99 and 45.00 famous fabric coats in snappy new styles •Forstminn, Wyandotte-wools A r A •Shetland*, Boldona loops 1/ A ^ Tweeds, plaids, solids in single and U F yl \ double-breasted styles, new sid* j jl H 1 closings, yoke backs, morel CanpwC J \ v J * raspberry, taupe, royal, greens. V ^ Petite, jr„ misses' sizes. Save now! FREE ALTERATIONS Interlinings: 85% repro. wool/15% other fiben ] Mix-match separates in glowing pastel colors . . direct from California Meet the new sunshine group ... just jetted in from the West Coast! Versatile Orion® acrylic/wool bonded coordinates that add up to a go-everywhere wardrobe. Coral or green solid skirt, slack; white shell top and locket with contrasting color braided piping. Sizes 8-16. Nifty, thrifty! Match a set! a. Scoop neck sleeveless shell top ..............3.99 b. Slim, trim bonded Capri pants ... . 4.99 C. Long sleeve cardigan jacket________.................. 5.99 d. Straight-line skirt, back zip ..........1___„...4.99 On sale in Sportswear Department Includes our entire stock of 79.99 natural mink trims Your Ashland Oil Distributor is genuinely interested in your home heating comfort. He will make prompt delivery even during the oddest weather. And with Ashland Oil’s convenient Budget Payment Plan, yon can level out your wintertime heating costs by making efeual payments over a nine-month period. Keep your home warm and comfortable this winter with dependable, dean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. For fast, friendly service FREE ALTERATIONS eForstmqnn, Hockdnum wools eMecCauley mohair-loops fWorsted teardrop, frieze eHuge natural mink colitis Large pleated, pouch, squared natural mink collars on fabulous fabrics! 100% wools, wool/nylon curls. New styles! New colors! Petite, jr. misses. f ur products labeled to show country of orifin of imported fart . ... Insulated Snow and cold outride . . . cozy comfort inside. With Ashland Fuel Oil your family enjoys the warm security of dean, safe, reliable heat-‘-all winter long. Colton corduroy With acrylic pile lining, drawstring hood, hidden zip- closings.' Green, brown, blue, sizes 7 to 14. Now Opm 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Drayton Opm Sunday Noon to 6 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Some freedoms you take for granted. :cW - p , s ^ ft/ 3 .n £ You grew up knowing that in America you can speak your thoughts and act pretty much according to your" convictions. But, are you aware that as a citizen of a democracy you are being threatened constantly by attempts to restrict your right to know? You—and all Americans—have a right |o a free press, which is not hampered by the threats of "managed . news." Yet, needless secrecy in government, controlled press conferences and servants of the people who, want to rule instead of serve, are all constantly increasing. If our high standards of democracy are to ordure, the individual must have an alert guardian to help him hold his own against the closing door to freedom of information. That guardian is your newspaper, woxkii^ tarelesdy Jar your right to know. This struggle is never ending. The defense of individual liberty must be won over and over again. Stand side by side with your newspaper in this struggle, for the battle the newspaper wages is for YOU. THE PONTIAC PRESS NMndKugtytr Wed 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY OCTOBER 10, 1968 " - IHHni ia Striped Zefkromi acrylic, poor bty mift •*•%*> slender vertically striped bddy and fooft-tonfatty and short‘sleevbeJtThis by Carofag/Siifronetti for Lanyspni Jr. counts in navy and plum or cornel. Aboup $25, Line available locally. # New Kni^^opMaue 6/e BPW Units to Celebrate Next Week WASHINGTON, D.C. - The nation’s 27 million employed I women will share the spotlight * Oet. 16-22 during National Business Women’s Week sponsored by the Natile locally. '' W' \\ Imported 100 per cent wool double-knits with rag-lan or cut-on sleeves are among sweaters Jantzen presents this fall. Timmy Brown of the Philadelphia Eagles (lift) wears a cardigan produced by Jantzen of Australia for American distribution, and ex-Giant Frank Gifford ’ sports a pullover made in West Germany. The sweaters will retail for about $35 and $30, respectively, and will be available in a variety of distinguished colors—mostly solids.. You Are the Real Judge Let Others Talk ebratlp witt be FcS to ooast meetrthe-member tour by National President Sarah Jane ‘*iifNl-<>f McCook, Neb., 0»jor 'stop-overs in Washington, D.C., St. Louis, fao. and JSmiFraifci^D.Calif. ; Pan American union in D.C. wiB^he the /scene of a gala reception honoris the top Women in govern-V mfet'bn £%. 17, at which Miss Cfahingham will be a special a,\,0etSl . f . . /-eOVWtsoi’ed by the District of Columbia State Federation of Business and Professional Wom-en, tte teeeption wiu spotUght the contrajotions of women in Congress, file military and government agencies. * # a * p Mtd-wee|t, Miss Ciinningham . travels to the mid-west to speak « « banquet in St. Louis on ^t. 20. & will be hostessed by . the Missouri State Federation i of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Climaxing the bh*y week WUl be a banquet in • ^w rtaMeiteo on Oct. 22, sponged by the California State Federation. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After eight .years of marriage, I decided to get a divorce. I had two children and would have stayed realized that I had made another terrible mistake. All he wanted was a cook, housekeep-. er and someone to raise ms children. . He favored HIS children and accused me. of favoring mine. (Actually, I bent over backward so far trying to be fair to his, I was unfair to my oton.) My problem is that I am miserable but if I get another divorce everyone will say BOTH divorces were my fault. I am 39 years old and dop’t want to be a two-time loser. If it weren’t for my children, I would commit suicide. TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: The people who talk don’t help you to bear the burden of your misery. Do what is best for you and your children and forget everything .else. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal reply inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A A A Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet, “How to . Write Letters for All Occasions.” MRS. GARY A. HOOD Bankers’ pin stripes come alive in “Dacron” and worsted. Domani makes this handsome knit in gray/white, brozine/white or butternut/ white. About $30 Line available ideally. Gary A. Hoods Honeymoonat Niagara Falls The Gary Alan Hoods (Barbara Ann Driver) left for .Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Canada after Saturday vows in the-South Side Church of Christ, Fort Wayne, Ind. With them at the reception in the Cutter’s Chalet were their parents, the Earl W, Drivers, Fort Wayne, and the Curtis H. -Hoods of Mariner Road. TIERED GOWN White sift bombazine and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s tiered gown and chapel train worn with illusion veil and pearl, tiara. Her bouquet held pink rose4 and jStephanotis. Paula E. Driver was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Patricia Jac-quay, Lym Nelson and Linda Lawrence. Kathy Gustafson was flower girl. Craig Economou S carried the rings. With best mah, Richard Copes were the ushers James Dew, Curtis Hood and Rdbert Gustafson. The coupie will reside in Rochester. She is a graduate of Michigan Christian Junior College where he it a pre-dental student. jmn Display rdokside, Branch || . .“Fail Flair” was the theme far the October meeting of Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, in the Onagon Trail home of Mrs. Carl W. Bird. Mrs. Fred Triickey, president of Osage branch, WNFGA, stressed balance, rhythm and stability in flower arrangements she made before the group. The branch entered The Pontiac: Mall flower show and Mrs. E. Gilmour Winn’s “Florentine Arrangement” won a red ribbon. Attending the Michigan Division WNFGA fall council meeting Oct. 25 in Kingsley Inn will be Mrs. Sherwood Nye and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway. Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson and Mrs. Thomas L. King assisted the hostess. Snader Plays at Opening of Symphony Nathan Snader, new concert master, wilL join the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra on opening night Tuesday. He is a native of Philadelphia and a graduate of the Curtis Institute there. A devotee of chamber music, he has studied under Albert Meiff and Madame Lea Lubo-shutz. He has been a member of both the Philadelphia and Chicago Symphony Orchestras. A ★ * When conductor, Felix Res-tiick raises his baton in the Pon-ttiac Northern High School at I;30 p.m. the audience will hear Bernstein's overture “Candida." Doralene McNelly Davis will be the featured, soprano in two arias from “The Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart. . The. concert will continue with from the Carmen Suite intermission, the so-v^ipr*nt Coupon arSMHng)j Daughter Arrives in California A daughter, Teresa Aim, was bom on Oct 2 to Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn McDonald (Kay Jerome) of Inglewood, Calif. * ★ ★ Grandparents are Mrs. John L. McDonald, Bryn Mawr, Pa. and the Arnold K. Jeromes of West Iroquois Road. Great-grandparents are the Ben Jeromes tit Grayling, formerly of Pontiac. PERRY PHARMACY Lf CumWIiJL A beautiful doll to the best of-all gifts for a girl! Make this one for pennies. Little ghte love to braid, set or let heir flow loose. Pattern 851: directions, clothes patters transfer for 15-toch doll. Easy to sew. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for'each pattern fur lst-class mailing and- special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1967 SUCCESS! Our Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. 12 Unique Quilts from American museums. Send 50|' cents for Museum. Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No, —sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. mim Pcoh&MmL "and DRY CLEAN FES-0125 State College Of Beauty 47 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 335-9249 Trip North for Couple After Vows The Danny Richard Moores (Darlene Sue Rose) left for a northern honeymoon after their vows and reception, Saturday, to (he Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mrs. Wayne Rose of Slocum Road, Pontiac Township, the late Mr. Rose, mid (he Ted Moores of NorthviewRoad, Independence Township. ★ ★ ★ With her gown and court train of white silk organza and Chantilly lace, the bride wore a bouffant illusion veiL She carried a white orchid and carnations. A "w it Attending their sister were Sandra Rose, maid of honor, and Sheila, who joined the other bridesmaids Mrs. Dale Williams and TJnda Chastain. Rhonda Reaume was flower girL it it ★ • With best man, Charles Houston, were the tubers David Gresham, Edwin Barnett and Elton Houston Jr. Couple Speaks Vows in Ohio The chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Van Wert, Ohio was the setting for the marriage of Mrs. Feme Dustman of Van Wert to Ralph E. Odell of Beachview Lane, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coombs of Van Wert attended the couple who will be at home on Beachview Lane after Oct. 15. Son for Rabdeaus Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rab-deau (Patricia Hanoute) of Ridge Top Drive, announce the birth of a son, Steven Glenn, on Sept 9. Grandparents are the A1 Hanoutes of Lake Orton and the Nik Tutureas of Fraser. Knitters Only Place a ball of knitting yam to a plastic bag and twist the quick-twist tte tight enough to prevent the yarn from slipping out but loose enough to allow the thread to pull through easily. Keeps work and wool clean, says the “Glad” Home Service Group. ow mowrnwupf-.i - bUDCET TERMS OR VO IUYS CASH "mtddlunon" COO. You tan bo wro ol fin* quality and WILLIAMTOOT CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE PAY ALL UTILITY BILLS AT PERRY guaHrtmism* 270 FE 4-0558 is While the $11,560 would earn $146.74 if aQ the interest were left to for the foil year — because the interest compounded would be mounting — still, happiness and contentment are worth something. W '* * Just be rare you can pay your bills before you get too happy and content If you make use of die second-quarter Interest money, you still wort be biting into your capitaL Avoids Draft LAS VEGAS, Nev. W -QflRan Koupman breezed Into the draft board office here and tossed mi induction notice received earlier in tbe day to front of the startled office force. The board members took a look at the Las Vegas showgirl to her shorts and deckled they had undoubtedly made a mistake. MRS. D. R. MOORE Washable Toss Pillows When you make toss pillows for a child’s room or dormitory quarters, use fabric treated with a water- and stain-repellent finish. ★ ★ ★ Apply zipper dosings, stuff with washable Dacron batting, and presto! The pillow surfaces can be wiped often with a sudsy cloth, Mid can also be washed through and through when needed. JNeutnode TW/CE-A-YEAR i A/oSa^ "CAREER GIRL" A NEUMODE walking sheer. tl- 82 No. Saginaw St. CUSTOM Vitalising Permanent Reg. 015.00 for Unfed and Bleached - SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave }io Comp. 12S& Pontiac Northern High School ORGAN CONCERT Maiii Theater Thursday October 13 8 P.M. Douglas Wage RENOWNED BALDWIN STAFF ORGANIST Yon are cordially invited In attend an evening of organ variety and versatility front classical to pop innate by pae of America’* youngest and newest organ concert artists on tbo world-famous full-dimension 480 BALDWIN Institutional Organ. DONATION 50c ^ Tickets Available et Door, Smiley Bros., or Any Northern High School Vocal Mn»ic Student NORTH PERRY AT MADISON STREETS Pontiac, Michigan Plenty of Free Parking Smiley |$ros. MUSIC COMPANY, INC. formerly CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill North Saginaw * FE 5-8222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTQBEE 10, 1066 I WJSTIAG MALt OPTICAL ft ' **1NQ JUD CENTEB B—8 Money Bath? It’s suds -i not silver — which give that polished gleam to the new quartos and dimes being minted from substitute metals. Hie final manufacturing step is to wash these coins by machine, using detergent suds to make them dean and shiny. New Fall hairstyles Permanent Wave*...from $10 Short Bair Permanents . .... .$$ Shampoo, Cut and Styled...., .$$ Open Evenings by Appointment n IfiF ‘ 1 I l§\I :ir :4m 1 MRS. W. R. HULSE JR. MRS. R. A. LUDW1CK HOME CARE EQUIPMENT BED RENTAL • HOSPITAL BEOS, COMMODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES, CRUTCHES, PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS, TRACTION UNITS AREA WIDE FREE * WALKERS, BATHROOM AIDS DELIVERY Did 334.2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE l 1066 W. Huron / ALL PERMANENTS ttnoni, Iowa. Newlyweds Go to Hawaii After Vows The Donald Louis Griffiths (Rita Jean Beutler) left for a honeymoon in Hawaii after their marriage Saturday hi the First Baptist Church of R ester and reception in WUtz Hall. Parents of the newlyweds are the Melvin Beutlers of Dexter Road, Pontiac Town-Ship, and the Ralph H. Griffiths of Meigs Street. ★ ★ ★ A bell motif hand-beaded by the. bride accented her chapel-length wedding gown of white satin, complemented by a short illusion veil. She carried an orchid and white roses. Honor matron was Mrs. Chester D. Land with bridesmaids Mrs. Douglas Beutler, Patricia McKee and flower-girl, Linda Land. Charles Griffith was his brother’s best man.|A nephew, Ronald Griffith* ushered with Gordon Beutler. Will Play Organ The Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society will present a program by both local and visiting organists Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Grinnell Brothers Downtown Stem. Linen Care In caring for household linens, pre-treat spots and stains before they have a chance to set. This is especially important for table linens, which are exposed to so many spills. Chlorine bleach can he used for washing white and color-fast pastels, A more vital YOU- with ZOTOS* Vitalizer ' cold wave! Your whole penonality become* more vital—vibrant—when vour coiffure reflect* the conditioning and hidden rapport only I quality cold wave can give. Zotos Vitalizer lf\OQ Reg. 15.00 NEISNER’S Betzuty Salon * 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 budget wave . A . fine body wn* $/Z45 at a budget price O withcalVm Nancy Tripp Takes Vows Leaving for Niagara and New York City after Saturday vows and reception in the Bethany Baptist Church were the Rossel Alien Ludwicks (Nancy Louise Tripp). Their parents are thie George 1, Tripps of Hammond Lake and the Earl Ludwicks of Elizabeth Lake Road. / " 'V Re - embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride's Empire-styled gown and chapel train of cameo ivory peau de soie worn with a tiered veil mr Old ? t fasEPH/A/E loMUAM By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I found Helena Rubenstein’s memoirs in ho- book “My Life for Beauty” (Simon-Schuster) both inspiring and interesting. Let me bring you a few excerpts today. “I have never had my face lifted. .1 prefer to have my spirits lifted. In my opinion, the effect is very nearly the same.” ★ * ★ My comment: I certainly have nothing against face lifting, but I believe the above so very enthusiastically. Our emotions affect Tour-wtro+e-physical makeup drastically. They affect our body chemistry, heartbeat, respiration and the functiong of our organs, and just as s u r e 1 y the con-tour of our face. Bitterness causes drawn tenseness and unhappiness makes the face droop while gaiety and gladness lift the corners of the mouth and facial contour generally. - - “If you live in a fragmented way, you’ll look it.”.. My comment: This .is so apt to be true. The woman who is flighty, completely disorganized and hectic will often have nervous habits such as s ee n a woman who really cared wholeheartedly ja b out creating the illusion of beauty, and who was willing to give the necessary time to it, to fail to obtain that objective. My comment? Remember^ the homely young girl you once knew who surprised you by turning into a fascinating, lovely looking woman? She t o o k advantage of what is known about good nutrition, exercise, skin, and hair care. She learned about make-up, hair styling, and clothes and used; tiiis knowledge to mini-mize ber defeets and emphasize her best features. S h e adapted all of them to her own individuality. ★ ★ * “I once knew a remarkable woman of over 70 who walked like a girl of 16. There is nothing to it, she told me I do stretching exercises for five minutes each morning before I get out of bed. J’ve done this for ,50 years, for a brisk ■ 50 years. -Then 1 isk walk.” Some of you may want my “Setting up in Bed” exercises, which include stime stretching ones. If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with Make Your Appointment Now for Fall Permanents Styling — Conditioning — Shaping Convenient Evening Appointment* on Wednesday ana Friday RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe, 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 HEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubbar Exchangeable With CJ Q C Your Old Re-Use- W . obi# Ho*e End* Regular 7.50 wW. ome In or Free Delivery j PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Baga-Hoaaa-Bruahas-Balta-Attachmanta-Etc. 'Rebuilt by Curt'* Aaaliancat Using Our Own Part*" Complete With Attachments Dispotol Free Home I Within 26 Mila Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD f\VVVVVYVVWYVVWY> FRETTER’S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. of ORCHARD U. RD. I Milt North of Mhraelt Milt Opm Daily 10-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 no honey down ± up to se months to fay INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY A Nixon: Manila Can Be Fruitful Nixon said there “might have been other genuine reasons” for holding the Manila conference now but “The timing was ear* tainly not designed to hurt the Democrats ..." a ‘MANY FIRSTS' V “There have been many firsts tat the Johnson administration, but this is the first time a president may have figured the best way to help his phrty is to leave the country,” he said. Don't Let Cold Weather Catch You Unprepared! aautTMtru up yjrfe The Only Plattic Window Material that cerriae e 2-year guarantee. The name flax-O-Glas* is printed on the edge for your protection. : Costs So Little, Anyena Can Afford Itl I $20.00 is all that it takes to cover an averaaa sfcreen porch. i. a I breezwray teas than $15.00. > ' • Maw* * dry, protected room lor I children's play or storage area THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1PM Study Hits Smoking 'Adventists Are Healthier CHICAGO (AP) - California male members of the Seventh-day Adventists, a religious group which frowns on smoking, had sharply tower than average death rates during a recent Artificial Kidney Research Aided WASHINGTON (OPD-The federal government is backing research aimed at developing an artificial kidney small enough and cheap enough to be worn by those suffering from kidney The National Institute of Arthritis mid Metabolic Diseases announced yesterday the award of $1.8 million in contracts for 24 projects, mostly on die research into membranes and blood vessel connections that would be needed for each a kidney device. four-year period, two medical investigators reported today. They >aid in a report in the current Journal of the American Medical Association that these men had particularly kiw rates of respiratory disease — or fourth the statewide average. ■ * * * A summary of the article said the findings “support the causal relationship of cigarette smoking to hag cancer" but discount the theory that a person’s physical constitution is a major factor in whether he gets lung can's*. The report was made by Drs. Frank R. Lemon and Richard T. Welden of the department of preventive medicine, school of medicine, Loma Linda Universi-Loma Linda, Calif. SMALL RATIO They said that 850 of the 11,-071 Seventh-day Adventists men studied died, but that only 28 of these deaths were due to lung cancer or emphysema. They said about 12 per cent of all male deaths in California now are due to respiratory ness, including cancer. * ★ ★ Pointing out that Seventh-day Adventists expel members who habitually use tobacco, the authors said that only one of the 28 who died from lung cancer or emphysema had been a life-long member. They said the 27 others had long histories of smoking and were remit converts to the religious group. 'We believe that the present report confirms in some degree tiie prediction that lung cancer would decline as a significant death risk If cigarette smoking ceased in the United States,” the report concluded. ft ft ft The tobacco industry says there is no scientific proof of a connection between smoking and lung cancer. Every part of the arnica plant contains araicin, of which the medicine arnica is made. x AP Wirsphoto CONTEST WINNER — Radu Lupu (right) of Romania is congratulated by Van Cliburn of Kilgore, Tex., last night after winning the second Van Cliburn International Piano Competition at Fort Worth, Tex. The 20-year-old Lupu received a $10,000 first prize and will tour the United states and several foreign countries. Pep on Production Line Is Linked to Illegal Drugs LOS ANGELES (AP) - The fast-spinning wheels of today’s industry are often oiled, a police narcotics specialist says, by workers who are hooked on illegal drugs. The problem of illegal pep pills — used primarily by production line workers — “is not actually condoned so much as that backs are turned on it,” said Sgt. F. E. Sweeney of the Vernon Police Department. Vernon, a Los Angeles suburb, has many industries. ★ ft ft Stopping the drug traffic — by arresting all those who use the drugs and those who sell them would mean industrial firms would have to hire whole new shifts of employes, said. That, he explained, is how deep the problem runs. Sweeney, addressing an dustrial health conference urday, explained the use of pep pills. He said, 'The man or woman on the production line is often subjected to rotating shifts, and this causes him many problems associated with adjusting to changes in sleeping and eating habits. The drugs most In use, he said, are amphetamine sulfate compounds and barbiturate derivatives that the workers call “chalk,” “whites,” “bennies,” “reds,” “jackets,” “blue heavens” and “rainbows.” Sweeney said they use the whites to get up And get going to the morning, then turn to the reds to go to sleep at night. The pills, he said, are bought from peddlers who go around the looking for likely customers. “They look for workers who took tired or who are complaining of feeling run-down.” CHICAGO (UP!) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon sees toe coming Madia » as a chance for President Johnson to initiate foreign policy or to make a ‘grandstand play tor votes.” Nixon appeared Saturday at a news conference with Chicago Alderman John J. Hoellen, a Republican candidate for 0% grass, and said the President 'ge formation of a “Pa* dfic charter.” “it Is a tragedy Oat America,' the leader of toe free world, has sot advanced • new idea to foreign policy since Lyndon Johnson became president,” he said. “The Manila conference presents President Johnson with his first initiative to the area of foreign policy. That conference must not be made simply toe scene of a grandstand play for votes.” ★ ■ ftr Sr Nixon did not spell out the details of his “Pacific charter, but said “it is time for toe free Pacific nations to unite to developing their program for a free Asia.” RELEASE DATE He said' his plan for a Pacific charter would be released Oct. Nixon said he would not try to prejudge Johnson’s Manila trip. “It will have to be judged on what it produces. It it FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING EVERYTHING IS READY! EVERY FLOOR IS CHOCK FULL OF BOARD NEW 1907 WASHERS, DRYERS, COLOR TVs, 5SS2SS. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, PRICED TO SELL NOW! EVERY SALESMEN HAS BEEN TOLD “THIS IS THE WEEK” TAPPAN HI-OVEN RANGE • Porcelain visual lif* oven a Visual-life broiler a Auto-lock • Hide-away cooking top • Electric Floor Model *219 R 19” TV 1 20,000 Volt Port *128“ FULLY FROST-FREE 2-DOOR 11 CU. 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Doaler Mercury believes a man can never get enough of a good things Look what happened when we put Cougar excitement in all 28 Mercurys. Two-Door Hardtop* Montclair / Cyclone Also Caliente, Capri Foor-Door Hardtop* ^ Park lane Also Montclair, Monterey Mercury figured that if we packed our / cars with taller, tougher, Man’s Car ideas—loaded them with Cougar excitement*—you’d come running. Shrewd figuring. Our showrooms have been packed. We also figured you’re choosy. If you’ve decided on a 2-door hardtop, for example, you’d still like a lot of choice, including the Cougar shown above. So be choosy, right on this page! Get a Man’s Car, with Cougar excitement! Cyclone Comet 202 Four-Door Sedans Monterey Caliente Capri Comet 202 Also Montclair Station Wagons w Villager Also Comet Voyager Mercury, the Man’s Car. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN —MERCURY—COMET OAKLAND AVI. 333-7869 V.--' THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 B—A Hot Charge Plate Bums Many in U.S. BOYLE . By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he dkbi't open his mail: The newest black market is in credit car da, .Some20 million j Americans now [carry credit or [charge account (cards, of Which 11.5 million are lloet'or stolen each year. Their illegal use coats $20 million annually. A freshwater fish goes through life without ever taking a drink of water. He gets all he needs of the stuff As it seeps through his giU membranes. No wonder the English language is confusing to a foreigner. If be asks for an economy-size box of detergent, he gets a big one; if he buys an economy-size automobile, it’s a small one. SWEAT GLANDS The reason people need deodorants is that they have more sweat glands than $ny other animal on earth. Surprisingly, sweat glands are densest on the soles of the feet and on the palms of the hands, where they may number 3,000 to the square inch. (That’s why some guys have such clammy handshakes.) What is man’s best-kept secret? It is alcoholism, says Dr. Uncoln Williams of London He estimates there are five seem alcoholics to every known one, QUOTABLE NOTABLES: "The reasonable man *»d»pf» himself to the workl; the unreasonable man persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.’ —G.B. Shaw. FELINE DEITY: The cat became an idol in ancient Egypt for a vary practical reason, ft was worshiped because it kept down the swarms of rats and mice which threatened the grain harvest on which toe nation depended. COED CAPERS OFF THE CAMPUS: Three of toe dancers in toe chorus line at Jules Podell’s Copacabana night dub are college graduates, but they don’t show their sheepskins while on duty. PROSPERITY NOTE: If you don’t gulp at least m tranquil-izing pills during 1966, you may not be doing your fair share of toe national worrying. HOUSEHOLD HINT: When you have to measure something in a hurry and can’t find a ruler, you can use a dollar bill. It’s just a fraction over six indies tong, usually about 6%'lnch- mmW fm: i NS JSSf I Mm # : * sJff 'vfaBK Is.- * WASHINGTON (UPD-Pres-ident Johnson has agreed to accept an award from the nation’s leading birth control organization, it was reveiled yesterday. The award-named the Margaret Sanger Award in honor of the pioneer birth dmtrd advocate who died last month at toe age of 63—will be presorted to toe chief executive by Planned Parenthood World Population. It horn Johnson for "his vigorous mid far-sighted leadership in bringing toe United States government to implement an af- ' AP Wlrtphoto INFANTRY GETS A LIFT — Infantrymen of toe U.S. 1st Infantry Division’s 1st Brigade ride personnel carriers through an old abandoned rubber plantation in Viet Nam near Tan Uyen. The brigade was conducting Operation Little Rode last week 20 miles north of Saigon. M Control Award to LBJ Is a First testimony to the sharp shift in public attitudes toward birth control which has taken place in recent years. FATAL HANDICAP Only a few years ago, most politicians here felt that any klentificatiph with birth control Id be,* well-nigh fatal handicap with * large section of toe US. population. The gingerliness with which even presidents approached toe controversial Issu* was reflected tea statement mad* to: a news conference less than * policy at heme and abroad:’ Tito: award will he accepted on the President’s behalf by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz at Planned Paieothood’s 50th anniversary dinner in New York Oct 18. The President will be out of toe country on his Asian peace mission on that date. The fact tost the President is willing to accept such an award —barely two weeks before a national election—is dramatic TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. In eecond* get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts It to work In-stantty to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doc-, w . tor* recommend It fori AMENTS' teething. m -«vi si ora-jel* Gunning tiams^ decade ago by tben-President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Asked whether he would support government research on birth regulation, Eisenhower aid emphatically that he would not touch it with a 10-foot pole.” | Recent borings have proved that if proposed terracing plans around the Washington Monument had beat carried out, the monument might have shifted or leaned, as the land surrounding ft proved to be spongy sand day. YOUR CHILD MAY MAVK PIN-WORMS 1 OUT OPS DOES m*y be victim* and not know it. i jkSPSSsgP**s u—’i bow they do ft: *vZ-,£r* coating carries , the tablets into the boweli Mom toar GaMh* thee —.Jayne’amod- iJS2$‘XStt&£S quickly and easily. Don’t take chance* with danger- Otoe Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge ... "“’k'WT-t^teke tablets . 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Trieste Riots Traced to Economic Fears, Discontent ROME (AP) - The rioting that racked Trieste over the weekend was a violent expression of economic fears and discontent that have been mounting since allied forces left the Adriatic port 12 years ago. * ★ ★ Before the 1954 settlement that1 incorporated Trieste into Italy and gave the adjacent Istrian Peninsula to Yugoslavia, Trieste was a free port Its fashionable shops were crowded with customers for the virtually tax-free goods, the finest as well as the best-priced in Europe. 'is A ★ The city then was under joint U.S.-British administration. The troops, particularly the Americans, spent lavishly. The city was booming. UGUT INCIDENTS « But there was bitterness, too, tiie Italian majority defied Yugoslav claims to the city. Nationalist sentiment grew feverish as the Triestini, backed by the Italian government, cla- mored for the city to part of the postwir Italian republic. Ugly incidents flared between the city's Italians and the Slovene minority. When Italy got the city, the agreement was wildly ac-claimed in Trieste.' But after the glow of joy subsided, it became i»htiHngfy clear that Trieste had traded its affluence for a bleak economic future. With its free port status gone, Trieste suffered a drastic loss in trade.,The big-spending troops pulled out. And the agreementjwitb flO po^ injuradjmd J7 have been the city's natural.-----------------T economic hinterland. , H#( Solve 3 Bigg.lt FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems Out of the main stream of Italian commercial life, deprived of its free-port status, connected to the rest of Italy only by a thin corridor served by a single-line railroad, Trieste began a withering process that has lasted until now. Workers demonstrated Satur day in protest Rioting developed. It ended Sunday morning * little tout Uentuwe does aUttto: aiBrip, Said false teeth more ftrmfT to pleoe; (2) Holds tJ&em more oomiortamy, (31 Leu K>U Mta , without dteoomlort. rA8TWr£3 Powder t*alkaline (non-add).Won t sour. No gummy, gooey, peety teetK r Dentures thet fit ere essential to health. Bee your dentlat regularly. Qet PASTEETH st all drag oountera. Controlled Fusion Eyed by %' Prof MUNICH, Germany (UPI)-Another contribution toward achieving vast amounts of energy from controlled H-bomb reactions was described today by a University of Michigan nuclear engineer. Prof. Terry Kammash the first European Conference on Controlled Fusion and Plasma Physics that temperature id a major part of the controlled fusion problem. He described his study of temperature differences in the electrically charged gas in which scientists are trying to achieve controlled fusion. Fusion is the process of joining two light atomic nuclei to form a heavier nucleus. ★ ★ ★ As fusion takes place, enormous energy is released from the reaction. EXPERIENCE DIFFICULTY High temperatures are necessary to force together the collection of particles, known as plasma, and scientists have experienced major difficulty In maintaining the extremely hitfi temperatures required. One Skips Contest Twin Beauties Are Realists MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Laura Beckwith, an impish green-eyed blonde, Will never he an Grange Bowl queen. But there’s chance she’ll be mistaken for her highness. Laura, 21, is a University of Miami senior who has a sister named Imogene (Gene to her friends). Identical twins, they Border Strife Kills 4 Israelis Kammash said that besides temperature, plasma density and confinement are major problems still confronting controlled fusion. Kammash said his calculations on temperature instabilities must now be tried out experimentally. were princesses in last year’ Orange Bowl pageant. ★ ★ ★ Both wanted to enter the competition for queen this year. But they didn’t want, to compete against each other, and princesses cannot succeed themselves. They decided they would have a better chance if only one tered her candidacy. COIN TOSSING One thing led to another and a coin was tossed into the air. As a result, Gene entered the race. VI didn’t even ask her to make it two out of three,” said Laura. TEL AVIV Israel (AP) Two weekend border incidents took the lives of four Israeli policemen and injured seven other persons. The policemen were killed Saturday night when their jeep hit a mW in the Jordan Valley of the Sea of Galilee as they were rushing to investigate two explosions near the village of Shaar Hagolan. Two other policemen in the jeep were injured. A foreign office spokesman said the Israeli government views the worsening border situation with gravity. The Israeli cabinet met Sunday to consider the situation. Twenty-four hours before, two houses in a western Jerusalem suburb were hit by explosions, injuring five citizens. Jewish officials said tracks led from the blast area to the nearby Jordan arrhistice lines. Daughters of Betty Beckwith of Miami, the twins were born in Wisconsin but moved here in 1951 with their family. They dressed alike until their senior year in high school when their clothes were stolen. "We didn’t have enough money to buy two sets of everything again so we just bought one set,1 and both used it,” said Laura. ‘Now we wouldn’t think of dressing alike.” They will graduate this spring. Gene is a math major interested in computers and Laura leans toward psychology. 'Although we majored in different subjects,” said Laura, “our grade averages are amazingly close.” Most persons can't distinguish between the twins, but the girls are astounded when somebody mistakes one for the other. “We don’t think we look anything alike,” says Laura. ‘-■veywu wnmffP! L ,*®SBh l / fewrorsack • satgssgsb ioo.b..T.J45°«- Brand New Chest or Uprigl a Rump Roast • Round FRE a standing Rib • Porterhouse a Ground Beef • T-Bone , a Bacon • Sirloin 1 • Ham • Chuck Roast No Monty Down-1 Yr. to Pay M NORGE, PHILCO, ADMIRAL EZER Freezer.......$139 - 250 lbs. Beef AmUed 50 lbs. Perk 0 . ,$159 o% 300 ibs.*... .*299 Beth Moot end Frsazar l JJnwSS- \ SRS&& *2295 ;]pmi [ps Sggl IU. Choice _ Sirloin Pllft T-Bono DSlih Porterhouse ww Steaks „ , Cat and Freezer Burgers Our FulTCfLoino ■Sm AO* HORS "I? nVUU V2 or Whole No additional eharto to smoko Homo, Bacon, Season Ssosags* Cut and Wrapped 800 IBs. Beef ».S. 1 W&sa mjr 1 30 Iba. Fryers *019 “"“■mSs" ’ZM - 500 lbs. 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Act now ... while ©nr supply lasts. imwHIHIIIIi #379 wired ehaa.it, anUmatic d«- r, lock-in tanittf and much Weekly Free Parking Downtown Pontiac 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 Buy From Speciatist$-Be Sure! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY * GOOD HOBS of PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 B—7 WASHINGTON (UPD — The Supreme Court got down to the business of the 1968 tern today with actions on a huge backlog of petitions for review and ar* guments involving labor law and the continuing controversy over er the picketing started, a U S. District Court at Jacksonville limited the picketing to the ter* minal entrance set aside for Florida East Coast employes. But the Sth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on May *4 that the Norris-LaGuardia Act—which bars federal court injunction la cases ‘involving Heiress Makes fatality Report NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Doris Duke has made a formal statement about an auto mishap which tool the life of a companion, but police declined to disclose jts contents immediately. Eduardo Tirella, 42, of Dover, N.J., an interior decorator and actor who had been Mss Duke’s companion in recent yean, died instantly Friday night when a car slammed him against the iron gates in the driveway of her showplace estate, “Rough Point” * * * .'Police say Tirella had stepped from the car driven by Miss Duke to open the gates when it lurched forward, throwing him against the gates and then dragging him across Bellevue Avenue. SUFFERS SHOCK Miss Duke, SI, apparently the only witness to the incident, suffered shock and facial cuts. She near the scene and taken to Newport Hospital for ovemgiht observation, police said. ★ * * Dr. Phillip C. McAllister, county medical examiner and Miss Duke’s acting physician, said about 30 very fine stitches were required to close a three-inch cut below her lip and a smaller cut on the lip itself. Supreme Court Digs Into-Huge Backlog tin nine justices have been bolding private conferences for the past week, voting on whether to accept the cases that piled up in record numbers dining the summer recess. Hie appeals included reap-portionment and church-state issues and petitions by many prison inmates who claim violation of their constitutional rights at tiie time of trial. The first case up for argument today concerned a dispute over the unlimited picketing of a Jacksonville, Fla., railroad terminal by union members on strike against the Florida East Coast Railway. ★ ★. The lawsuit was started by two other carriers using the terminal — the Atlantic Coast line and the Seaboard Air line railroads. They objected to having their services halted when they have no quarrel with the striking union. PICKETING LIMITED On May 10, about a week aft- GOINGTO THE BIG GAME? RENT A FORD FROM US. (Wu’atjout * Uw minutes sway.) Drive to the Big Game in Stylo. That is, in a new Ford, Falcon, Fairlane or Mnataag. Offyou need a tailgate, wamay oven bo able to f z you op with a nice big station wagon.) You’ll find it so easy with us. We’re nearby. ^ The price is reasonable, and insurance is included. ) So give us a call. ^—■— ^ And kick off the week- “m™* •nd right. JESzSlvm JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC, 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan After spending two hours on this problem, the high court scheduled three obscenity cases from New York City, Paducah, , and Pine Bluff, Ait. '★ ♦ * Hie New York ease was appealed by Robert Redrup, convicted in 1964 of selling books titled “Lust Pool” and “Shame Agent.” ' * * * - In the Paducah case, book stare owner William L. Austin was convicted for selling magazines called Spree and High Heels. 7 ‘GIRLIE’ MAGAZINES The Arkansas case, designed to test state law, involves seven ‘girlie” magazines — Gent, Swank, Bachelor, Calvacade, Gentleman, Ace, and Sir. After an advisory jury in Pine Bluff found them obscene, they were not only barred from distribution but publishers were notified thatfuture issues would be banned on a showing of obscenity. ★ ★ dr Later this week, the court imes to the jury-tampering conviction of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and three codefendants, and the separate conviction of Nashville, Tran., attorney Z. T. Osborn Jr. Return Visit by Fire Chief Not Scheduled ZILLAH, Wash. (AP) «- Chief Elmer Schultz of the Zillah Friee Department visited Zillah Elementary School last Thursday to .lecture on fire prevention. . Sundav, the first .day of Fire Prevention Week, he was back again — to fight a fire. ★ ★ ★ Hie blaze destroyed 16 of the school’s 13 classrooms, a library and an office despite efforts of three fire departments. Damage was estimated at 1200,000. Dies in Accident LOS ANGELES (AP)-A 29-year-old Detroit, Mich., woman was killed Sunday when she was thrown out of her car after it fait a fire hydrant and a tree, police said. The woman, identified as Billie Williams, was pronounced dead at the scene. She struck her head on a concrete driveway, officers said. E*ry «udio- dt****, Hu-V's'on • rfoo Grindine ******** ino«o«*» fo*» ■ Ever feel like this when the phone rings? You need an extension. You're mixing a cake in the kitchen and the phone rings—in the bedroom. Or perhaps you have only a kitchen phone, apd it rings while you're making the beds. You know the feeling. But with a phone in both places/you never feel up a tree. For the sake of your sanity, order a convenient extension phone. Extension phones now cost less! Th. monthly rato for an extension phono him timo for just M* (used to bo $5 la now only 65^. And there's no Installation charge. Tho ono-timo charge for Princaas* phone, has boen reduced. We'll now con- ______________ _________ nact one or mora Princess phonaa at the or ask your telephone man. (AH charges subject to Mitt It federal taxes.) "This charge to in addition to any eervice connection or change charge that may be applicable. •ecA). And tha monthly rato for a Princess phona Is still Just 76£ To order your Princois extension phono. Just call vour telephone business offloa. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES INN. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 WMwwmmM} Special Savings Plus FREE OFFER! 6et fhit NEW, Exciting Hand Vacuum Cleaner> UTOflfTMHfTIR Hundv shouldur curmlni itrap. Ctosrw uphototery. • 10-Yr. Warranty on Automatic Washer Transmission • 1-Year Free Service «Free Normal Installation Matching Speed Queen Electric Dryer SPECIAL.,, 16995 No Monoy Down e Salactlon of automatic eyda or Hma cyda plot a durable prat, cycla MlacKon O Choica of Mtting for drying ailhtr heavy fabric, normal fabric or delicate fabric dalkala fabric or normal fabric, ph» o< Store-! 9 PJ I THB POfrTIA£ PEEgg, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960 SEWARD, Alaska (UPI)-The search for the body of a Michigan man has been delayed until the man’s goat hunting partner la able to aid searchers, it was reported today. Peter Vandellaan, about 55, of Hudsonville, Mich., apparently died of a heart attack or exposure while in the wilds of Paradise Valley of the Kenai Peninsula last week. His. companion, Douglas Kort, 21, HudsonviDe, was found wandering by a hunter and taken to a hospital here for treatment of exposure. The men had been flown into the area Tuesday and were to be picked up Wednesday. But bad weather delayed the plane that was to pick titan up until Thursday. now. *. the D.B. Blazer ensemble by Stanley Blacker ARMY TAKES TO ‘AIR’-Sgt. 1 C. Emmett 0. Bowling, an instructor at the Army Transportation School, Old Point Comfort, Va., points out a feature of the Army’s LAjRC 60, an amphibious vehicle, as part of the schools training program over educational closed-circuit television, ? Very sophisticated, very distinctive, this new spectator ensemble. The double breasted blazer is a four-button model with peak lapels, flap pockets, deep side vents,'end metal buttons. The harmonizing slocks are plain-front. with wide belt loops, Available in rust or olive hopsacking with coordinated tattersall check slocks, or bottle green worsted flannel with olive plaid slacks. The blazer, $55. The slacks,$20. When the pilot arrived, he found no trace of the men who were supposed to wait in a Forest Service cabin. , EFFORTS CALLED OFF Authorities said some searching had already taken place but because of the ruggedness of the area efforts were called off until Kort could help them. Another Is Damaged SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The American pilot of a prop-driven Skyralder said today tiie MIG jet he shot down Sunday was flying lower and slower than usual and he was flying high and fast. “I probably was in excess of 300 knots because I was coming in from 9,000 feet,” and the MIG was moving slowly at an altitude of only about 500 feet, Lt. (j.g.) William T. Patton, 26, of Sinks Grove, W.Va., told a news conference. He said the MIG, which near-, mally travels at three times'the speed of the Skyraiders, lost its maneuverability at the low •peed, - ' v-1 ■ j “I knew I had seen him before he saw me and started a beam run on Ms right side, Then he saw me and' broke away to the left. I started firing with 20mm• cannon. I saw two pieces of the tail coming off just as be went through a cloud. *1 followed him through the "At find I thought it was ground Are, And then I realized they were going into the ground instead of craning out, be said. He managed to dodge the faster jets, matte several firing passes and finally hit one in the wing. Wiley said he considered it a probable kill because smoke was pouring from the MiG’s wing when it broke jeff the encounter and beaded tbWard Ha- cloud. It was a pretty sight when I got through and saw he had punched (bailed out). I saw bis chute opening. “Had be broke right instead of left, he would have had a better chance of getting away. He might have been a good pilot, but he made a mistake there.” The young officer said It was tiie “first time other than in pictures” be had seen a MIG, ad-ding, “You can tell a Russian-bulk MIG airplane. It is a nice and sleek fighter type.” * Lt. (j.g.) James W. Wiley, of Augusta, Ark., also piloting a Skyralder, damaged another. MIG in the same encounter.1 Wiley was flying escort for * j Kort was unable to give searchers a lead to where the body might be because he was unfamiliar with the terrain. Gravediggers Back at Work DETROIT (AP) — Gravediggers and maintenance workers at three cemeteries in the Detroit area went back to their jobs today following settlement of a one-week strike. Patton was diving from above to help Wiley and another pilot when he spotted and killed his MIG. It was the second MIG MU of the war for a Skyralder. A MIG17 was downed by one June 29 of last year. Earlier reports credited Patton with bringing down a MIG21, the most advanced plane the Communists have in Viet Nam, but the fliers at the news conference said 'they didn’t know whether they got fiOOtts or MI021s. rescue helicopter searching for a pilot downed over the North the day before when the MK^s arrived on the scene. ' * TRACER BULLETS Wiley said. be turned to gefc away from the MIGs alien he saw their tracer bullets hitting the ground betow him. Members of the United Mine Workers (UMW) District 50 accepted a two-year cohtract Saturday. The Meiint Elliott Cemetery Association,, which operates the cemeteries, says tiie settlement gives wage increases 'of 20 cents an bptyr th^ first year BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Buying a new car? j Remember-financing rates are bn the way UP but not at your credit union The total price you pay for your new car is determined by two thing* ()) the cost of financing; and (2) the trade-in deql on your dd car, or - -tv_o, i ; ?• "discount" if you have no trade-in. That first can rim into hundreds of dollars-—especially now, when interest rales *1 | - are moving up just about everywhere except tit your credit union. And what you pay for financing can make a BIG difference in the cost of your car. £ There's a reason why the credit union rate doesn't move up along with Others. A credit union is in business to help its members. It Is owned by its members. There's no point in charging yourself higher interest rates. And that's why credit unions offer still other advantages you find nowhere else. For example, loons to all qualified members are Insured as an extra benefit at no eXtra cost. If you die or are totally and permanently disabled, your loan is paid up in full. ’Mehy dfediftmtons give borrowed an ihfferisf rebate"*'* ^ v at the end of the year. And they're the only ones who do. So look at the '67models. You'll love them. But avoid '67 features on your tinandng. Go back to your credit union for the always low cost. You'll probably get the best deal in town. , ^ For full -details, contact tiie C.U. where you work - or the one in yeur parish or neighborhood— or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Dotroit, Michigan 48238 $ - : Tv M i l < 4,4** ■ C«pr4«M SNA WkM-iiCweiUi*«i> t>n» . ill il lI 1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 ONE COLOR C—-1 on Words 3-j *peod jlghtweightl Tough sntol dio* ovond shaped framo k blit {or rough founts rbff &fr nsoin rood* Quick-gripping hand broke* for safer cycling. 26 inch. Boy’s is a two-tone coil-spring saddle, and sporty * whitewall tire*. Boy’s bike is a handsome Si deep red; girl’s is dork bfue. 24 or 2frMb Wj NO MONEY DOWN convenient -oil plan w to fit your bt Chroma -Atofaty ; Junior’s favorite, the;spdtty drift Pi sMtofed leopard saddle, front and -rear bond §S||§||| HH [OH, jkkjL. UOoaJU. AAoNTGOMERY WARD YOU’LL ENJOY CYCLING MORE WHEN YOU RIDE A TOP-QUALITY BIKE OF YOUR CHOICE! GET THE BEST... Pour choice-. twal iddleweight or lightweight WARDS LOW PRICI Just say "charge it” OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 \ ' 1 ■ . ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19M Montgomery YOU’LL THRILL TO THE BRILLIANT, FULL RANGE SOUND OF THIS BEAUTIFULLY BALANCED STEREO! WARDS OWN IS YOUR BEST BUY IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT! early American style In maple veneer, $159 SAVE 40 NOW! Traditional style In mahogany veneer, $159 Contemporary style In walnut veener, $159 Airline* AM/FM solid state stereo CHOOSE EARLY AMERICAN, MODERN OR TRADITIONAL STYLING IN GENUINE HAND-RUBBED WOOD VENEER • Solid state, fully transistorized chassis for Instant music, cool operation, long set life • Balance, tone and volume controls offer full range sound ••• from a whisper to a crescendo • Four balanced speakers bring realism that rivals the concert hall Into your living room e Professional, light-tracking tone arm, weighted turntable pamper records for years of play • Powerful, drift-free radio receives FM stereo broadcasts with exciting sound separation o 42-Inch long, decorator designed cabinets of genuine veneer hi your choice of styling ‘159 NO MONEY DOWN WARDS Clirtlrve (») NO MONIY DOWN Save *30 on AM/FM stereo in modern or colonial style e Two woofers offer mellow bass tones • Two tweeters re-create crisp highs • Solid state chassis for instant music e Radio receives FM stereo broadcasts • Balance, tone and volume controls • Featherlighttone arm pampers records 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Handy ihiit-poekst size portable has built-in ferrite rod antenna, volume and tuning controls. Red, high impact plastic case. 388 SNCMU >5 OFF! AIRLINE* RADIO Powerful, yet compact 8* transistor portable with long range AM antenna, earphone, carrying case. Choice of black or brown* £88 RIO. 14.95 DELUXI CLOCK RADIO Felt asleep or wake to music, catch an extra 40 winks, Hasslumbir switch end doze button. All-transistor. Black cabinet. 19M REG. 29.95 M2 OEFI AIRLINE* SOLID STATS TAPI • 2 speeds to raped any voice or music • All transistorized for intent action • Giant 7x4-lnch high fidelity specter • Capstan drive assures even taping speed • 2 inputs for "mike" and radio or phone • 2 Outputs for extra speaker, monitor ...NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TIL KBRUARY, 1967 " * 'TA'W % Ml J 4 If If \ THE frONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER lo, 1966 C-* Wm (D JjJUXygyr^ Signature* deluxe 12-cycle washer CUTS WASH TIME ONE-THIRD-WITH PUSHBUTTON EASE! ^QSL JlikjL, UJmJLl. ; { Aintiac NO MONEY DOWN • 12 programmed cycles and 4 speed combinations provide custom fabric care • Giant capacity holds any size washload, from 6-oz. handful to 16 lb. hamperful • Bleach and timed fabric-conditioner dispensers; water saver control, tool • Full-time lint filter for a brighter wash Companion dryer, reg. 189.95,now. .$169 221-VOLT - INSTALLED ON EDISON LINES SPfCIAl COOL-DOWN CYCLE PREVENTS WRINKLES I Cuts ironing time I Ideal for all your permanent press fabrics. A feature on all Signature* automatic washers and dryers. *20 OFF! 2-speed automatic washer with 3 water temps $1 REG. 189.95 169 • Revolutionary new slant-vane agitator washes clothes thoroughly, yet safely • Safety lid stops spin action when lifted • Heavy-duty Vi HP motor; non-dog pump • Convenient, complete front servicing Matching 161b. capacity dryer.,...$126 3-cycle automatic washer now priced for a sellout! 129 • Giant plus-capacity tub washes up to 10 full-size bedshegts in one load! • Buzzer signals an unbalanced washload • 2 wash cydes and a spedal soak cycle • Sturdy one-piece steel cabinet Family-size capacity dryer, ady.....$99 M ONTGOMERY WARD to like us... M' ^Sizz^’Kh,n- Your satisfa^i* ,r *tore. If •»rZ^n0ndLm> Wards ... 1 welcome. -nments are always Floor core trio PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN YOUR RUGS AND FLOORS! choose one or buy oil three EACH 9 POWER VAC USES TOSS-AWAY BAGS ' Strong suction adion gets even deep-down dirt • Lightweight, yet has sturdy, steel construction > Wrap-around bumper protects your furniture > Moves effortlessly on four easy-roll casters ® LIGHTWEIGHT JIFFY BROOM-VAC • Jiffy vac zooms through cleaning jobs easily • Ideal for touch-ups, kitchen floor, stairways • Lightweight—yet it's powerful, sturdily built • Uses throw-away bags; bangs up to store @ WORK-SAVING SHAMPOO POLISHER Designed to give all your floors excellent care • Shampoos rugs; scrubs, waxes ail your floors ► Easy to operate; comes with own accessory kit > Buffers, brushes, lift-off dispenser, shampoo OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:SO A.VI. TO 9:00 P.M. \I)AY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4< ” 1 THE PONTIAC PBESSy MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 STOP DRY-AIR DAM^iflp'ECT <|$|»| withwards mmSSm • Easily installed In any typa of forced warm air heating system • Adequately humidifies 16,000 cu. ft. or up to an average 8 room home During the heating season your home can be actually drier than the Sahara desert I This heated dry air is thirsty... it sucks the moisture from everyone and everything in your home. You feel the discomfort of parched air; your furniture, drapes and walls deteriorate. Wards Signature* power humidifier adds moisture to the heated air to keep the humidity as balanced as nature's own Spring-fresh air, and does it automatically^ You just set the humidistat and the exact amount of humidity you desire will be maintained. Come in today and save! Reg. 69.95 model—28,000 cu. ft. capacity, 20 gallon size — AA*4 designed for larger homes. Operates quietly, economically. W Ward* will arrange expert installation In y«l forced warm air heating system. Prelects your complexion Helps prevent drying out of delicate skin, brittle hair. Reduces static oloctricny Proper moisture helps eliminate discomfort Reduces nasal and throat con* furnishings Furniture crack* Plant* thrive, stay greener.. Less watering Is required. Drapes, rugs retain resiliency. Powerful saws for every job... all are priced to fit your budget t ILfeUJI HANDYMAN, HOBBYIST, CONTRACTOR! ONE OF THESE CIRCULAR SAWS IS PERFECT FOR YOU) Ones you use a Wards circular saw, you'll boast about it for years I Each tackles tough jobs with power to spare; has low-profile design for operating #ase, safety clutch minimizes burnout. Pick now and save I Save 4.961 Wards Pow^Kraft* extinguisher fights any flrel Why risk injury and damage ■■wqq when Wards extinguisher costs so M • * little? Choose red, white or cop- # pertone. UL and I.C.C. listed. workmanship and material. Return fo Wards for repair to your satisfaction free if defective within ® Budget 6V£-inch utility saw: 1 Vi-HP motor develops 4800 RPM. Cuts 2/s*in- at 90® and 1%-in. at 45®. 90-day guarantee. (b) T Powr-Kraft® workman's saw: 1 Ks-HP motor develops 5000 RPM. Cuts 2^4-in. at 90*. Bail and bronze bearings. Aux. handle. © 7* Powr-Kraft* heavy-duty saw: heavy-duty motor develops 5400 RPM. With saw-dust chute; ball, bronze bearings; rip guide. (6) 7* Powr-Kraft® contractor saw: 1%-HP; ball, needle bearings; 5500 RPM. Bevel, depth controls; tilting shoe for left, right cuts. © 7W Powr-Krafl* industrial i 2-HP; 5600 RPM, blower chute; over SMI* cut at 90*1 Combined rip guide, blade wrench, square. 2.99 off I Words bos! automatic timer protends you’re at homo 1875-watt timer turns lamps and m qq other appliances on/off while ' you're away. Provides temporary or 24-hour service. 6-foot cord. * REG. 9.9ft (#) USE WARPS CHARG-ALL PLAN-CHOOSE THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET VWoNTGOMERY WARD ■WnwMIni, ■SSg-^lKK!:' '•n>^loc«.*Xt,MPian ^ «• *»SCEn£S£* V FOR A QUIET, ^ Vmore comfortable^ V FLOOR, USE 1 | Style House® Foam Core vinyl flooring! tmentServIcel Tough vinyl 1 wear layer Vinyl foam cushioning Reinforced 'baching AT jmv 9 R*$',i^nf vinyl "Foam Core” softens every step you take, absorbs wear-causing shocks W* Protects you against cold and noisy clatter ^ Vinyl wear-layer—your floor stays beautiful Just wipe the dirt off! Tough surface is non-porous Yours to choose from—a collection of stones. Embossing defines their natural looki Marbles 4 mottled tones, slightly aglitter. Multistone chip: striatfons and veining natural to rock in many pastels. Winsome little pebbles: 3 natural hues give way attimes to gay pastel accents. Rod brick: herringbone design has old and weathered charm, i Reg. 2.49 12' flooring, A sq. yd..................1.99 JM |k NO MONEY DOWN! Ask iM Ilk about Wards special 3-yr. Home jAWM Furnishings Credit plan today I M ONTGOMERY WAR D Take advantage of this special offer now! Let Winds help you convert your basement or -any other unused area in your home info an FREE ESTIMATE COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 v irajLH mm SAVE—12x12* KING-SIZE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE SMOOTH OR EMBOSSED 9x9* VINYL ASBESTOS TILE BONUS CARTON OF 45 Shows 43% fewer seams than W* tile I Smooth dilp; em-, bossed pebble, wood, chip, ortravertine styles. 18 colors. • Fre« Installation kit, J • adhesive when you • ' • buy I or more cartons! * ••••••••••••••a*** 720 CARTON OF SO 5 light and lovely colors with a handsome patterned Interest. Smooth strioi spatter; embossed pebble designs. EACH CARTON COVERS UP TO 4S SQUARE FEET! Everything you need to finish your family room! COMPLETE MATERIALS FOR CEILING, WALLS, FLOORS OF A 10x14-FOOT ROOMI HERE’S WHAT YOU GETt • 140 square feet of Wards bright, white celling tile • 12 sheets of 4x8-ft. Lauan (Philippine mahogany) paneling • 140 square feet of Wards durable vjnyl osm^oi floor tile • 48 Hnear feet of scotia molding for fhl celling • 48 linear feet of !4 round %-lnch floor molding MATERIALS FOR 10 X14-FT. ROOM *154 linear feet of 1x3*bi. furring strips of jjl3 fir or pine • 384 linear febt of furring strips for the wol! paneling |f w, l Worfi- wlI. • 1 gallon of mastic adhesive for the floor tiie ^ • 1 box of 1000 staples, 9/16-inch each WARDS LOW PRICE *149 professional, low-cost Installation! C-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 mm rnmwi M ONTGOMERY CHILDREN’S BICYCLES TO GARDEN TRACTORS... PROTECTALL YOUR VALUABLE POSSESSIONS IN A ROOMY, ATTRACTIVE STORAGE BUILDING FROM WARDS! THERE’S A MODEL FOR EVERY NEED....ALL AT GIANT SAVINGS I *n OFFI WARDS BEST ALL-STEEL BUILDING REG. 149.9$ I TfMxtjNMD. UOwbkfMt Basement or garage filled fo rapacity? Here's your chance to provide weatherproof storage for outdoor tools at ah economy price I Rugged building has sliding doors, chip-proof plastic finish. Save *13! Wards steel utility storage building Think of it—320 cu. ft. All the space you need to store toys, barbecue lend garden equipment 1 Double folding-sliding doors open 63-in. wide—let you drive tractor or mower rigid ini RES. 109J9 $Q7 W m 72x79Va-ln. size NO MONEY DOWN Now's the season to provide year 'round weatherproof protection for lawn and play equipment! This modern, heavy-duty building has 34-in. double sliding doors that open wide to accommodate bulky tools; Wall and roof panels are double ribbed for added strength and modern styling. Boasts an attractive white plastic finish with green trim Gnside and out) that ‘won't chip or peel. Has full length rain gutters. 8x42-indi, quick-assembly, 3-tier shelving Idt for storage building..........4.99 SAVE $251 4-HP, 16-IN. CHAIN SAW *80. ' REG. 104.99 Why tusste with a hand saw? Wards economy chain saw costs so little! Automatic dutch and direct drive insure stall-free,faster cutting. REDWOOD PLANTER Reg. 2.5910x8-In. octagonal California redwood planter adds decorative versatility. 2-m/f clear platik has 100 uses around the home. 99o MW. 17.99 Effortless sweeping of budget price! Funnel-action brush whisks up grass, small debris. Has 516-fail, capacity, IHt-out canvas hamper. Our best seller! 16" chain saw *119 REQ. 149.99 Fell one big tree, or cut this winter's firewood and it pays for itselfl Plenty of power, yet it's compact and light for operating ease. All-position carburetor allows even upside-down operation. Armor-tip bar cuts friction, boosts power. Save 7.95! 28" lawn sweeper $ 22 Res; 29.99 Why rake when BWMpfcio b bo tesy and inexpensive? Rolls freely to dean a 28-in. swath on lawns, walks or drfvewsya, "2-in-l” hamper holds twice at much or ordinary models—fitt inner hamper, hook it up, go right on. Foidi for dotage. :#• NO MOWY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDf—JUST BAY "CHARM IT” OCTOBER 10, 1966 Riverside-the highest "TOTAL ENERGY” rated batteries now at low, low SALE PRICES! Riverside BATTIRY GUARANTEI « WARDS « m Riverside TIRE SALE REGULAR OUTRIGHT PRICE 24" Wards finest high speed tire The Riverside* Heavy Duty is now value priced but sHII backed by Wards 36-mo. guarantee 1 Ibis Is the big one, a 'total energy" rated battery for full starting power on the coldest mornings, more slaying power all year long I Gitevery expressway down to size with Wards Riverside HSTI A full plies of extra stfong nylon cord body protect it from bruises and impacts. Wide, deep wrap-around tread gives you smoother control. 30-month tread wear and. road hazard guarantee. 12 VOLT 24S EXCHANGE PARNELLI JONES ~ Indy "500" champion says "Compare Riverside® total energy ratings* with other brands and you'll kt--I (ma m PbiertMeS tie cmr nininrsl «ir ** 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall—plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tcuc Riverside JUST ONE BATTERY FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR! RIVERSIDE* SUPREME FOR^ iimuB ANY SIZE WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL 6.50*13 7.50*14 5.35*14 I 7.00*14 7.75-14 8.50-14 7-55-14 5.00*14 S.55-14 Wrap-around tread in new-tire width and depth. Tested for TOO* miles at over 100 mph by race champ Mario Andretti. 24-month tread wear, read hazard guarantee. *VW4i—iibe,«Mnw»ifr«» end color la trod* I Cr tBoSSei48 Riverside* Supreme is so k»MWtMMn« «!«»»». ycltartall^f'O you can buy that we guarantee M Vfafd.2Cmo. guarantee I «•"*•»**»• »»riio»ld M 'Total energy" rated for ever fail to fake and hold full starting power and a charge for os long as you capacity for moft ears. own your car. Beta! INSTALLED FREE! NO MONEY DOWN! # W mONTGOME RY WARD Blackwall Tubglecs tlzas Rag. Prlct tack Bala Price Each Plu* Fed. Excise Tax Each Tire iff R«f. Price Each Sale Price Each Pin Fad. ExelaaTax Each Tire 6.50-13 1845* $15* M3 8.25/8.00-14. 8.15/7.10-15 28.85* $21* US 7.00-13 195/150-14 Mil* 117* ISO M2 iSSii 2MB* $23* 157 US tab. sur $17* 105 105 tests IMS* $S* iu 117 7M/JJMA sur $17* til 100/810-15 2MS* $28* 117 am stir $!P S •tmindMi> ttnoff war car. HOmwaBa S3 more cam. ^Riverside* tawed A BvondB BrandC J 3646 3246 2877 3fS3B IMS 1188* ■91 issm 1488* m tS^Sott 17.88* S«»4 20.88* S | •mm tnedb k tfretoffymircer. IFNOwrtfcittaiii —eh, | \QUs JkkjL* \ w OPEN MONDAY fHRl SATURDAY 9:30 \,M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-P •'./ AivQi T..1' ■t- m ' .9 ., THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1966 mm anypan in this group during our stainless steel pookware FREEZER TO OVEN TO TABLE! Corningware REG. 19.95 COOK-SERVE SET Famed, easy-oare Pyro- H| m qq eeram.2*aocepan*, sauce. I M^Wf maker, a 9* skillet, 2 petite I VJ I pans, 3 covers, handle I p White w/blue flowers. lu A 1-QT. .. Comlngware#w/gfass cover.Wifh handle (ex* fra), It’s a saucepan! Freeze-bake-serve set of decorated Pyrexln choice of 3 patterns. SAVE 33%I DOUBLE-COATED dEfiStmLON* ALUMINUM 10-ga. aluminum with extra-durable, scour* free Teflon* lining. { 6.99 double boiler— two 2-qt. inset..4.66 4.99 2V5t-qt. casserole w/cover,,. .3.32 de w^t*r» 4a9egf?podAei,'2.36 5.29 lOVWnch covered skillet;.... 3.52 Buy a single piece/ or all you want .. • make up your own set at great savings now! 4.29 1-qt. covered saucepan•. 2.88 9.29 5Vt cov’d Dutch oven.. .8.88 6.29 2-qt. covered saucepan.. 8.88 9.293-qt.combination cooker. .6.88 639 3-qt. covered saucepan.. 4.88 10.49 8-qt. covered sauce pot. .7.88 93910Mt-ln.covered skillet.. 6.88 10.99 12"cov’dchicken fryer..8.88 M92-qt. double boiler... • .5.88 More homemakers choose Prestige Tri-Ply cookware than any other Wards sells—for superb cooking qualities, easy care,t>ye* catching beauty i inside and out, it’sheavy-gauge stainless steel; in between is a layer of carbon steel with marvelous heatholding properties that permit "waterless" cooking on low heat. Lids fit upside down in pans for neat storage. Metal ring*, black knobs and handles enhance gleaming finish. Gnat buy now! 12-piece Teflon'-lined/ stainless ftoel cooking set All Teflon-lined cast aluminum cookware set NEW COLORS I COPPERTONE OR BOLD AVOCADO GREEN NOtaONEY DOWN A wonderful buy—5 gleaming pans in sizes you use most often, each with a close-fitting, smartly contrasting lid of bronze anodized aluminum. Heavy-gauge aluminum forms the "core" of thiscookware, because only aluminum "bonds" to Teflon9. And the e)0eri0n «* completely Striking new colors, Teflon*-lined lids, and a low price are .Wards big surprises here I Heavy waterless set comes in coppertone w/biscuit-ccdor Teflon*, or ayocadogreen w/black Teflon*. Nylon spoon, spatula. steel. INt construction giver you the finest cooking and fated dean-upevwvSethas IVfc-, 214i3^*qt. saucepans, 514-qt. Dutch ovenr10%* skiHet, deluxe spoon and spatula. VVlONTSOMERY WARD ‘ OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. UNDAY 12 NOON mm SATURDAY '() 9:00 P2V1. 'll 6 P.M. • 682-i ,QSL> &kjL. UJoaJLl- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. KiW«iSH m„GOlD BiU stamps! n na m eii mmm m EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Pjfiflfi TioWioY iffoW/Wfi'oY bi SALE Mon., Tuos., Wed., feiS Hi teflWiap m R,pAYS: _Ocr.lO,1Vl2,l966 bargain Buys! 8 EXCJTING WEEKS Of GOLD BEIL VALUES GALORE, 1*LB. CTN-SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S OOTTAQE CHEESE hygrade 465 E. PIKE ST. Op.ntA.M.’lilSm . Ooyt. Week'' | OPEN SUNDAY j OPEN SUNDAY p® ffil SI GANN BROS. M PORK LINK SAUSAGE PESCHKE LUNCHEON MEATS „„ PINEAPPIJ. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 1-qt. SMIlA PETERS ww | I LIVER SAUSAGE PESCHKE SLICED BACON Shortening TRBHP3TPC" * OLD DUTCH CLEANSER RERT-6CLCOUflT PKG. PAPER NAPKINS )%% STARFIRE 12-Or. Con LUNCHEON MEAT MEADOWDAUF FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES BANQUET FRESH FROZEN POT PIES OhloktR-Turkey.-Beaf aIP PERCH STOKELEY'S FRUIT MCKTJUL 1-Lb., 13-oz. Can FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa ■ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With* Purchase , of 2 Poundi or Mor« HAMBURGER O FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchwa beefkSast Apples onions VALUABLE COUPON SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS POOD TOWN-PEOPLE’S VALUABLE'COUPON ■9% S SUGAR Wm 41 With Tfil. eAfi I. Coupon and • ill® Pound Purchato of Uu 13.00 or Moro WWUm,f| “* , Umlt 1 Covpm ... Nm. SoM t« DmIm or Mlnon Cavpm IMm. W*d*t«lar, Oetabw M. IMS Bp D—2 TOT PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 Bugs: 'Germ' War Aces %ASHDiGTON (UPI) — A lot of people look upon chemical warfare as obnoxious. »'•' * * As practiced in some quarters, It surely to. Ask any toad NOW! HURON CABY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON U to a limited way. Bet be is • newcomer in the field. Many arthropods — that great group of creatures which includes insects, spiders, scorpions, thousand-legged worms, and their kin—have been using chemical warfare weapons for many mUUons of years. But according to Profs. Thomas Eisner and Jerrold Meinwald of Cornell University, the various “sttak bugs,” beetles, millipedes, and others (to so primarily for defensive Starts WED. Walt Disney „ ™Fighting Prince DONEGAL . stSSBBBUsbiSSSSSSi TUESDAY LADIES' DAY Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER EAGLE |HELD OVER Thru THURS. I DANA ANDREWS IJANERUSSELLJ nr RENO e that has foraged wide- ii Ml ceatory oma has dene a lot ef research en cbemkal WASHINGTON - Soldiers once went to war in peacock-bright unifoams, but they now do battle in drab green and 'haki. * The practical concern for camouflage goes right down to the skin. Not long ago, United States military officials ordered hundreds of thousands of pairi of olive drab shorts and T-shirts In nature’s Geneva Convention it seems to be a generally well* obeyed rale that if you let a stink bug alone, it wUl let you atone. Is a recent article in the Journal Science, Eisner and Meinwald reported that chemical warfare methods used by the arthropods art both ln-genkms and effective. Some creatures can eject a noxious spray several feet Their aim to good. The predator, whether a toad, mouse, ant, or blue jay, quickly gets the sage-cease and desist! ^KEEGO Military Garb Sees Changes Drab Rftplaces Bright Battle Dress of Past By BOR THOMAS AP Movfe-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD -r- No event in recent times has so cheered the film industry as when “The Bridge en the River Kwai” walloped its op- i position during three hours on ABC a fortnight Witte underwear — standard issue since file end of World War 0 — made an inviting target for Jungle snipers. The Canadian government to considering a proposal to unify its armed forces, a change that would put all fighting men hi file same garb. The innovation would be a historic first In fin evolution of military uniforms. EARLIEST UNIFOM Surprisingly, distinctive dress for men under arms to a somewhat recent development, the National Geographic Society lays. Though file heraldic trappings of medieval knights gave a degree of uniformity, the modern uniform did not come into being until the middle of the 17th century with the rise of national armies Jn Europe. The household troops of France’s King Louis XIV (1638-171$) perhaps wore the first true military uniform, designed to distinguish them as a unit. This uniform was a single-breasted frock coat with turned-up cufis. THOMAS ABC gambl by paying miffion to umbia Pk for two network' showings of ■‘Kwai,” The gamble succeeded when Ford agreed to lay out $1.2 million plus $800,006 for air time, to use ttie 1957 Academy Award winner as a showcase for Its 1907 models. Ford has no complaints over the results, since the showing attracted an audience estimated WANTED TRAINEES \ Men end women ore urgently needed to train for IBM Compgfer Progrommlag and Machine TraMng Persons selected will bo trained >n a program which need net Interfere with present Job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Mease include home phone number and age. IBM MACHINE TRAINING Bex 34, The Pontiae Freda Triggers Film 'Gold Rush' TV Success of 'Kwai' Hailed Sub Life Likened to Jaunt in Space FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) — Of file everyday things on earth, life aboard a submarine more nearly approaches the kind of life men will go through on extremely long space flights, a Texas Christian University psychologist says. Dr. S. B., Sells, director of TCU’s Institute of Behavorial Research, to doing research for the national space agency on group behavior and social structure in space missions. Sells said the eight to 18 men who would be on a space crew to Mars or Venus in the next decade or two would go through stresses that are similar to other experiences on earth. Their physical environment stresses will approximate those of a group in a prisoner of war camp, he says. In terms of forced association and the lack of such tension-relieving filings as going from work to lunch to home, the experience, to somewhat like a prison society or being in a mental hospital want he says. at 60 million. That’s approximately 10 million more than saw tin film during its two releases worldwide-The smashing success of Kwai” touched off a gold rush for feature movies that have not been sold to television. CBS plunked down $800,000 apiece for <8 MGM films, including such recent films as “The Sandpiper” and “Night the Iguana,” plus II that haven’t even been made yet. TWO SHOWINGS ABC paid 819-5 million for 17 recent films made by 20th-Cen-tury-Fox. The deal Included the biggest payment in history for a single movie: $9 million for two showings of “Cleopatra” in 1971 or after. The studio noted hap-pity that the fee will push the $4fcnillion epic into the black. More big-money transactions are likely to be announced in the future* since the networks ' five lunges a week to fill schedules. _ Ji. coming up . exulted one top produc-The reason for hto .optimism: The networks’ willingness to pay top juices for features changes foe entire economic picture hi the movie world. Here’s how: L The Bow of millions into the film company treasuries simplifies what was becoming a thorny problem: financing- As in other areas of the economy, loans for movies were getting scarce, and banks were especially leary of multi-miOion-dol-lar productions. RELIEVED DOUBTS The unprecedented record of 'The Sound of Music” — now headed for a 8100-million rental' — helped relieve bankers’ doubts about investing in epics. The financiers are further impressed by whopping amounts jmid for TV showings of “Cleopatra,” “The Agony and The Ecstasy,” “The Longest Day’ and other big-budget films. A 1st liffl mmam HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Automatic Portable Stereo The young crowd will love this at-tractive stereo phono with 4-speed . automatic record changer. Completely portable, it has two speakers — (one in detachable lid) for true stereo tone. Use it anywhere — recreation room,' fStnily room, bedroom or dorm. Compactly styled case In black or white. ONLY 39” PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash e Up to 36 Months to Pay Magnavox FM-AM Radios for great baseball and football listening! SOLID STATE FM-AM TABLE RADIO Enjoy til the excitement of pe games on this precision built solid state FM- CQ95 AM radio. Has Automatic Frequency J/ no-drlft Control, wood cabinet. FM-AM TRANSISTOR RADIO Top performing 8 transistor Magnavox fits in pocket Or purse. Battery, earphone & case included. m . Park Free In WKCS Lot At Rear of Store. 2. The networks.are how virtually underwriting part of file cost of producing new films. This to demonstrated in the MGM-CBS deal, in which the studio to paid $800^00 toward the budgets of each of 18 future films. Such prefinancing eliminates a great deal of risk in starting new projects. Tuesday Oily Special! WORUB GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR 7 ftbubus Productions i >v. featuring Roil Cast of International IkitTof Champions amt sun TtiC|»O0T.11 thru IpLf46T‘1T * Nights ((leapt Sup.) 6:30 P.M. . Matt,, Sat. «MP.M. tun., 1:38 aniwM P.M. Children Vi Price tat. |ifl PJI. Only COB© ARENA Civic Center, Relrstt, Mich. 4882* Per special group prices call Ann Squirts, WO MWIi fee Scoot leaders (or special Scout sad Campfire flirts' ptrformanca Sat. FREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS HUM DDES gig f V I * ! If FE 2 -1000 Mims MILE SO. TELE6MW AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD —FIRST RUN l “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANYL AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOB!”= |HBBMtottNeat Maguint' PBSWPiwi.- CHALLENGE SMjfiM MODEM s JIT FIRST RUN OPOTKE R0. AT WALTON BlVO. CHILOSEN UUail 12 FRU f WRONG BOX PETEK SElLERSJfct -AND pHlOON MURRAYHi S GUY STOCKWELL ABBY DALTON ! THE mmm v^MggMgRpppBBCPRNIBI MB M color YOUR NEWS QUIZ PANT I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Congress has beat busy with several major money blllsu Congress gets its power to raise and spend money Iron..... a-the Constitution b-a Supreme Court decision o-an early Presidential order 2 Secretary of Defense McNamara waa scheduled to lnapeet our troops in South Viet Nam this week and talk with U.8. Ambassador..... - a-WilUam Westmoreland b-Arthur Sylvester o-Henry Cabot Lodge 3 The Ford Motor Company anwounomt engineering advances that will help maim ..... automobiles more practloaL a-steam-powered b-electrio o-miclear-powered 4 Nicholas Ka tr.ee bach left the Justice Department last week to begin his new Job as..... a-Undersecretary of State b-Poptmaster General ©-Secretary of Labor 6 Tribal warfare In northern.put more a train on the unity of Africa’s most populous nation. a-Ghana b-Nlgerla o-Algerla < PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. l.M~poll a-place orooccaslonfor political speech 2.. ...candidate 3.. ...eleotloa b-thg, people and their communities o-one who seeks dffioe 4.....stump d-choosing leaders by voting $.....*‘grass roots" e-sampling of opinion PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 0 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-New York Democrat runs for Governor b-Los Angeles Dodgers * pitcher o-Baltimore Orioles 1.. «.J>MtDrysdale 3.. ...Ronald Reagan 8...Frank O'Connor 4...Dave McNally B...JFAU1 Douglas Vol. XVI, No 5 pitcher d-CalHbrnla GOP candidate for Governor e-Democ ratio Senator from minois seeks . reelectfon * VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, October 10,1966 TUmPiofuuK Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. F ex-President Is 76 this Friday Supreme Court began 176th year hunting season opens in some states contribution to freedom honored this week Columbus arrived In Amerioa474 years ago R&tfA 6*~~ admitted having some H soldiers In North Viet - iNsm H head of Britain's Labor Party in charge of satellite COMSAT oommnnloatlon net- sending non-military aid to South Viet Nam special week reminds us of this speedster FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Bow do newspapers help protect our right to \ be Informed? ^ , 1 fomWiM to School* in this are!'to' jd Warld Attain a* an aid to Davalopinp Good CIHzamhip. .11. 100 - to. SCORE! W to 90 point* - Excallant. gg or Uidar???« - Save Thh Practice Examinetion.' STUDENTS Valuable Reference MslsrifI For Exams. ANSWERS ¥*0l NW IM .‘l-t *9*t‘J-f *H*Z lR-1 tyinh lORHAt !»*«]« Mhi mii mw _>_________ YSftbfityfto-gli-iq \XH X V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1066 VIET WAY OF LIFE—While South Vietnamese infantryirfen move through the native village at the foot of Seven Mountains, 120 miles west of Saigon, peasant Women carry on domestic life cutting batfaw 'tree trunks for lunch vegetables and tending the young. At tiie end of the day. tour Viet Gang had been killed and 133 suspects taken .prisoners in the area. • Powell Raps Race Violence NEW YORK (AP) - Rep Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., urges Negroes to utilize responsible “black power” but condemns those who use it for “misguided and selfish ends.” Ihe Harlem congressman, preaching Sunday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church where he is pastor, said: “Black power is £ constructive approach to the new life of ‘freedom for black people in the great society. Violence must play no part in the fulfillment.” He said there is “no violence nor antiwhite feelings in the ‘black power’ I seek for black people.” “There are those who scream ‘burn, baby, burn!’ when they should be shouting ‘learn, baby, learn/ ” At the same time, Powell labeled all civil rights demonstrations during the last five years as a “magnificent exercise of near-futility." “We have indulged ourselves with our marchers, our sit-ins, our demonstrations, our picketing and now our rebellions — and we are still where we were,” Powell said. “We have called the white man’s attention to our sorry — xiuiiicaue nits, a capricious northward to corpus Christi and old lady of 17 days, changed her a hurricane watch alert to Port mind again today, plodded oml- Arthur near the Texas-Louisiana nntlfilv tnurarH tho MnvSnnn lino nously toward the Mexican Coast and possibly took mercy on south Texas and its mul-' timillion-dollar citrus crop, him! may never set a longevity record but she must hold some* kind of marie for indeci sion. condition,” he cardinal. “H we have made no conversions. ■■ • • -co *X)r^er» We have transformed few minds. And we have made no Inez Changes Heads Toward Mexico BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) — Hurricane Inez, a capricious °£ £°m "SUPER-RIGHT" the uatlands surrounding Tam- — pico jammed into the City Hall and other concrete structures there. Early today the hurricane, which has taken at least 150 lives, swung to a more westerly course and headed toward the populous Tampico, Mexico, area. About 24 hours earlier it had deserted a similar path and pointed its 135-mile-an-hour winds toward the south Texas coast, 190 miles to the northwest. Inez increased its movement to six miles per hour. The Weather Bureau here said if she continued her present course, the 50-mile-wide hurricane eye would go inland about 85 miles north of Tampico, a city of 200,-000. The Weather Bureau said Inez’ present course would put Brownsville, a city of | " the hurricane-force area.’ ______R| „0 WARNINGS IN EFFECT significant changes in the eco- Hurricane warnings remained nomic conditions of the black in effect from Tampico to the storm,” said Jefi masses” Brownsville-Port Isabel areajweather Bureau. gale warnings another 150 miles northward to Corpus Christi and Padre Island, a slender, 188-mile-long strip of sand noted as a recreational area off the coast of Texas, was evacuated except for 10 men at the Coast Guard station there. Port Isabel, on the mainland across from padre Island, also was nearly deserted. Police Chief C. F. Barter of Port Isabel said about 150 persons were left in his town of 4,-00(L “It looks like it is dead,” Barter said. “There are a few 1 old-timers left, Hie Coast Guard will probably pick them up later.” Barter said there were two invalids who refused to leave. Deputy Sheriff Ray Sandlin said all the 1,500 residents of Padre Island were evacuated except for one couple. The drawbridge from the »-land to the mainland was tied open with cables at 10 p.m. day. “This is a very mean looking storm,” said Jeff Baker of the k SH®P The store that cares... a bout you! EARLY BIRD VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE TROUGH TUES- OCT. 11TH. "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef STEAKS ROUND J SIRLOIN j T-BONE 85* i 95*199' c" ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED ROYAL ORB HURT AT i! I Formula ‘99’ n.t. 7" i "SUPER-RIGHT" _ _ Foncy Sliced Bacon79* "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE _ __ Thick-Sliced Bacon - Is7 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED m Liver.... “49* “Super-Right" 4 to 8-Lb. Sizes SMOKED PICNICS Ic 39 Tjp Qualify,-- llilpTOW1 Fresh Fryers Cu^P I Whole Fry*” 31c u. 27* U. MICHIGAN U.si NO. 1 GRADE Yellow Onions 5 ■■ 49‘ CALIFORNIA Tokay Grapes o 2^29* j- “Super-Right" 2 to 3-Lb. 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'IT*.?•••.Wlh- e.rt H.«w.k, s.rt-« ,2 f\m ruup..w-MMi Strategic Mir- - - —- Billon, Detroit ..*..........500 Hiomoe Maykrontz, Midland........... 500 JJfy Lm Nye, Roscommon 100 Opel French, Pontiac ioo Koine Jolly, Boy City ............. Francis Miller, Grand Rapids ........... I^OOO Dorothy Volger, Kalamazoo ................1,000 Charles Johnson, Ypsilonti___________ 500 Mrs. J. E. McEnaney, Lansing.................500 Mary J. Jenson, Edmore ................... 50 Gti year tmM beak at year A&P today. No perch... ra,drW. UP TO *1000 IN CASH v D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1W Senate Votes Today on D C.Bill Cloture WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Senate votes today on a motion to block a threatened filibuster against a proposal to give home rule to the District of Columbia; The cloture motion needs a two-thirds majority of those voting. And opponents predicted its failure — particularly because a filibuster had not even begun. ★ ■ ♦ ★ Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, in calling for today’s cloture vote, said prolonged dispute over home rule “would muff out the last flicker of hope for an October adjournment” of the 89th Congress. Leaders still hope for adjournment by the end of next week. Home nfle, which has racial overtones because the nation's One-Man Cars Upset Police DETROIT —The 75th anniversary celebration of Detroit Institute of Technology will be held tonight in Cobo Hall at Detroit. French Official Is Seeing'Red' Assault Planned on Reams of Paperwork PARIS (UPI) - Finance Minister Michel Debre Stinks France is strangling in a Base1 of bureaucratic red tape and he aims to do something about lt Anyone in France who has ever been given a traffic ticket, stood in line for a driver’s license or a residence permit, bought a savings bond or tried to join a dub is almost bound to support him, In a continent where they seem to love filling out forms, France stands out as a major claimant for the title of the form-fillingest country of them all. Debre thinks the time spent filling out forms can be cut without any loss of efficiency. , A A ■ I More important, as the guardian of tiie nation’s purse, he thinks millions of francs can be cut from the budget by doing away with useless bureaucracy. MUCH APPARENT Some of the wastage is glaringly apparent. Items: • If your electridty bill isn’ paid in the stated time, the state-ran electricity company sedds you a reminder — by registered letter at tripla the , cost of a regular letter. Ike reminder gives you two more weeks to pey and could have been sent at die regular rate. • If a cop gives you a traffic ticket, thd particulars he needs from you, to addition to those on your driving license, indude the names, dates and places of birth of your mother and father. A ★/ A • A tax collector will spend 30 centimes (five cents) on a stamp to remind a taxpayer he owes one franc (20 cents) to taxes. • A French insurance company issues you a green certificate of insurance to show to the police, if required. A A A It also issues you with a yellow certificate, giving the same information and based on the same two-page list of questions, to be shown to customs officers when crossing frontiers. • Applying for residence permits here, foreigners have to provide not only the names, dates of birth and places of birth of their parents but also the same information on. the parents of their wives. _ the forms don’t ask if the parents in question are living or dead, or where they are living now. Every government office has stacks of forms of all descriptions, and dozens of clerks busy filling them to. NOT UNCOMMON It is not uncommon to give information to a clerk and see him laboriously copy it all down, then have to move on to another clerk 20 feet away and give him practically the same information for a different form — while the first clerk is still at work filling out the first form. TV Monitors Seaway Ships By Science Service ST. CATHERINES, (tot—For the first time on any canal to the world, dosed circuit television and a telemetering system is being used to increase vessel traffic through theWel-land Canal of tiie St. Lawrence Seaway system, ,,A .■ A si Die TV nmtofofftog helps direct vosseto through the canal by giving tostant information on the popdott of^ shifw on foto? 800-foot locks that take traffic to one direction ate time. A • A 'A On a typical day more than 40 large ships pea through the canal's eight lode oil tiie 325-foot section between Lake Erie end Lake Ontario. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1P6R Lives in Orfonvi/le's Oldest House Woman Fondly Recalls Past ORTONVILLE - Memories of times long ago come easily to the woman who lives in the oldest house in Ortonville. , Hie woman is 73-year-old Mrs. Leslie Saunders. And her home at 29 South, built in the 1850s, was the village's first school. The walls are of shiplapped oak planks, and Mrs. Saunders, village treasurer for 22 years, says they’re sturdy and will be for years to come. A lifelong resident of the area, Mrs. Saunders was born Jennie Howell in Groveland Township but moved to Ortonville as a small child. She recalls the introduction of the interurban (electric railway), loping through Ortonville, f-om Oxford on its way to Flint. This was the village’s first link; with the outside world. ON THEIR OWN Up until that time, she says life was a pretty independent process. People raised their own vegetables for canning and farmers grew their own meat and wheat, brought down to Amos Orton’s mill to grinding into flour. “Everyone made bread, sometimes 14 or 15 loaves at a time,” she recalls. With tile opening of the interurban, bread came out from a bakery in Flint and some of the pressure was removed from home baking. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Saunder’s husband, Leslie, who died five years ago and who was fire chief of the village to some 12 years, opened the town’s first bakery. He came to Ortonville from Sarnia and decided it was a likely spot to business. MEAT MARKET Mrs. Saunders recalls the meat market of the early days. “A man with a wagon load of beef, pork and what net, drove ail the way from Holly once a week. He’d come into town and ring Ms bell and women would appear from all over to choose toe week’s supply. Big dangling scales hanging from the wagon assured each that she’d gotten full measure.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Saunders speaks fondly of the Saturday shopping sprees in town when all the farmers from the surrounding territory came in and the townspeople went down to get a fresh supply of eggs and butter. CROCK OF BUTTER “Hie grocer always told us whose butter it was,” she says, “and if it was someone we knew who made good butter and we had the money Wd buy a whole crock. She welit on to tell how wom-i made the family clothes, sending away to Detroit to material and heavy winter clothing.. They also made bed sheets and qutits. SHY OF MONEY 'There wasn’t much money in circulation,” she said, “and those that spent it foolishly were 'ooked down on." She recalls “Henry Ford’s shop” as being the first place a man could go off toe farm to make money. It must have been a satisfy- ing fife, to the Saunders’ four children still live in the area. ★ ...* ■_ tor-.. Mrs. Kathleen Leece, 1814 Hadley, Brandon . Township; Mrs. Elvd Jean Long, 355 Sherman, Ortonville; Berlin H. Saunders, 284 Granger, Brandon Township, and Elvin Saunders, 101 South, Ortonville, grew up hi the era when their father made fresh bread and their mother wrapped it hot in brown paper, selling it “almost right away” to the townspeople. TO GATHERINGS They grew up in toe era when the term “babysitter” had not yet been coined. Mrs. Saunders ’ she confided, "he'd Just have a supply from people who we knew were apt to make rancid-tasting butter, [recounts bow the children were MEMORIES OF ORTONVILLE—Mrs. Leslie Saunders, to 22 years treasurer of the village of Ortonville, likes to recall early days and the mode of life then. She lives hi toe oldest house still standing in the village, and she’s filled it with antiques that have special meaning to her. and we wouldn’t buy much that week.” Hie daily routine of a 'housewife today is far removed from that of Mrs. Saunders as a young bride. ★ ★ ★ “We’d get up in the morning and have several lamp chimneys to shine, oil to replenish, and wicks to trim,” she recalls. BACK IN STYLE Detroit Gets U.S. Aid for Flint Water Link The Detroit Department ofl Cavanagh said the grant, ap-Water Services will receive a proved by toe U.S. Department federal grant of $1.5 million to of Housing and Urban Develop-construction of 4.9 miles of ment, will result in savings for pipeline near Romeo, Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has announced. Estimated to cost a total of $3.4 million, the job to which the grant was approved involves toe laying of 96-inch pipe on a northeasterly line from 29% Mile Road to 34 Mile Road in Macomb County. The project is the final link In construction of Detroit’s 56-mile water pipeline to Flint. Troy Group to Hold 2nd Annual Dinner TROY—Members of the young Troy Chamber of Commerce, now numbering 74, according to President Edward A. Rusln, wifi meet to their second annual dinner Thursday at the Elk’s Lodge, 1451 E. Big Beaver. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 8 pin. A personality portraitist will be on hand to sketch members and the guests, and Bud Guest of radio station WJR will speak. Rusin lists the group’s newest members as Daniel Rappaport of the Detroit Demolition Corp,; Angus W. McLay of Angus Me-Lay A Co.; Charles E. Keaton of the Troy Wetooming Service; Cass S. Wadowski of Minoru Yamasaki & Assoc.; Anthony W. Locricchio of Indusco (top.; and Frank B. Audette of Audette Pontiac, Inc. 3.4 million water users in 65 communities. ★ ★ ★ Gerald J. Remus, DWS general manager, said the Detroit Water Board should award contracts on the project “within 10 days. “We now have every reason to expect the linkup with Flint be accomplished as planned by next summer,” Remus said. The project is part of the $98-million Lake Huron Project begun last summer. , The last phase involves construction of a 25-mile pipeline from the Detroit-Flint line near finlay City to a treatment plant and intake north of Port Huron. ★ ★ ★ Completion date to this phase is 1969. Smart Slates Three Talks “And now, you know, those lamps are coming right back into style,” she says. Washday to her as a young woman was far removed from today’s automatic washer. “We’d get up early and put a huge boiler on the coal range, fill it with soft water we’d brought in from the cistern, and set it to boiling. ★ ★ ★ We had washboards in those days. You know, scrub, scrub, scrub!” she said with the appropriate motions. MADE THE SUDS The boiler water was emptied into the tub and we made the suds. A bar of soap was’kept on the washboard to use on the dirtiest spots. “Then we put toe clothes back in toe boiler and boiled away. The clothes were taken out on long sticks, pat Into cold water for a rinse and then into another cold water rinse to, which bluing was added,” she recounted. “We turned out a wonderful wash,” she said. taken to neighborhood gatherings or else the parents simplj stayed home. The house at 29 South is right in toe heart of toe village. It was endangered by a ■ 24 years ago which claimed toe Delano Hardware and toe De Lander Grocery and Meat store. The Maze was hot enough to curt toe shingles on toe Saunders’ tome. That fire destroyed the then oldest home in town, located next to the stores. Ad earlier blazq in 1912 had taken toe ond oldest house along with three stores at toe corner of South and Mill. The Saunders’ home was the third built in Ortonville. Mrs. Saunders has followed toe village history closely. Despite her retirement from village affairs a few years ago, she still watches the activities of the town. A plaque, given a place of honor on her living room wall attests to her long service. It hangs just beneath a picture of toe house. WALLED LAKE - State Rep. Clifford H. Smart, H-Walled Lake, will speak at Various functions in toe area this week. Tonight at 8, he will discuss legislative topics at a community meeting jt St. Mathews Lutheran Church. Thursday at North Farming-ton High School, he will discuss the proposed Northwestern highway extension and 1-275 and Friday he will meet with the Michigan Township- Association. In Western County Haircuts Up Cents Barbers in western Oakland County will get 25 cents more for a haircut beginning not Monday. The increase was approved by members of Local 40 of the State Barbers Association, serving Milford, Walled. Lake; Union Lake, South Lyre, New Hudson and Highland Township. ilw# ^ * • * - : ' ' - A regular haircut will rest $2,50 and a fiat top $2.75 pnder the new rate schedule. All fypes of haircuts will Pori $17$ on Saturdays. Pontiac area barbers raised their prices 25 cents Oct L County Cows Lick Disease Oakland County has been recognized as a certified brucellosis-free county by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is the 60th county in the state to achieve tMs status. Brucellosis is a highly contagious disease of cattle thaflias cost herd owners millions of dot lars over the years. The disease under certain conditions is transmissible to man in the form of undulant fever. To be certified brucellosis-free a county must have no quarantined herds. ★ ★ ★ It means that less than two-tenths of one per cent of the cattle can have shown infection within the past 18 months. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM The program in the state to eradicate the disease is a cooperative one between the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Animal Health Division and the USDA’s Animal Health Division. In 1954 there were more than 7,000 brucellosis infected herds In Michigan Today there are only 46 infected herds In the entire state. Bazaar Planned NOVI - The Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. 47 will sponsor bazaar and luncheon starting at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Novi Community building. Proceeds will be used by the chapter for work at Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. School Board to Act on Big Utica Issue UTICA — Hie Utica Board of Education is expected to take action tonight to place a $15.5-million bond issue before voters Dec. 10. ★ * .* • A 6-mill increase in the operational fund Is anticipated n part of the package. Cost of the bonding brae to toe taxpayers will be 42 min which will bring them to toe state 7-mlO limitation, according to Schools Supt. Philip RunkeL Funds over that will be obtainable from the state on no-interest loans. Total cost of the program is expected to run toe owner of a $20,000 market-value home $625 a month. ★ ★ ★ The bonding issue would pay for six new elementary schools, taro new junior high schools, a pool for the Adlai Stevenson High School, toe purchase of future school rites, school additions and remodeling of existing structures. ■ ★ ★ ★ | Tonight’s meeting at 8 p.m. at the Eppler Junior HighSchod will also feature a report oh current construction in toe district. Most of Milford Residents Refuse New Refuse Bags MILFORD-Offer a better garbage can and toe village will beat a path to your door. , Or so village officials thought when they decided to try out a new disposable refuse sack system. So far, very tew residents have token advantage of the two-month free trial period, according to Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. Fifty holders and disposable sacks are available on a first-come-first - s e r ved , basis. Brophy said toe sacks are neater, cleaner and qiicker than eonveation-al garbage cans and tint they have a capacity equal te a 39-gal-Ion can. He said that if, at toe end of toe trial period there is enough interest, toe stands will be sold for $9.50 apiece. If demand is great enough, officials hope to take bids on toe stands in file future. Hie bags and, stands can be picked up at toe village office. White Lake to Get New Street Lights WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Ten new street fights are to be installed in toe township as part of toe street light program to ‘atd the protection of citizens,” according to Supervisor Edward Cheyz. * ★ ft The lights are to be located at Ormond at Brookfield, Ormond at Grass Lake Road, iBogie Lake Road at Ellinwood, I Bogie Lake Road at Sugden, j M59 at Elkinford, M59 at Hilltop, Elizabeth Lake Road at Teggerdine, Elizabeth Lake » Road at Williams Lake Road, I i Elizabeth Lake Road at Huron-dale and Union Lake Road at | Hutchins. ★ ★ ★ Cheyz said that when the lights are installed, it will bring to 47 the number of installations i since Nov. 15,1960. ★ ★ ★ ‘We are concerned with the most hazardous sections and locations and where there are school bus stops,” Cheyz said. WILBUR JOHNSON New Refuse Sacks There were 43,851,821 million |jchildren enrolled in public schools at the beginning of the • niirpont form Weekend Traffic Deaths Hit 75 By the Associated Press Two young men died Sunday when their stripped - doom “doodle bug,?’ an old car from which all protective body parts had been stripped, ran off a road and turned over, pinning torn in a ditch. The victims were among 15 persons killed in weekend traffic accidents in Michigan. Tuscola County sheriff’s deputies said Robert A. Whiteman, 22, of Roseville, and Stanley J. Matesowicz, 22, of East Detroit, apparently were road testing the vehicle when it ran into toe ditch north of Kingston. The men’s wives, JoAxn Whiteman and Letita Matesowicz, had been following toe vehicle but lost sight of it when it turned a corner shortly before toe accident. Sheriff’s men said toe ca rconsisted of nothing more than the chassis and running gear with a platform and Beat for toe men to sit on. The wives hunted for their husbands for two and a half hours before learning they had been killed re the rural road, sheriff’s deputies said. OTHER FATALITIES Also killed: Lester C. Wood, 62, of Jackson, in a two-car crash Sunday night at an M106 intersection near Jackson. ★ * ★ Donald R. Hall, 24, of Flint, when his auto smashed into a bridge support Sunday night in Flint. Louis Nelson Peck, 17, of Coppersville, when toe car in which he was riding ran off Leonard Road near Eastman- viile in Ottawa County Sunday and rolled, over, Alvin Rupp, 72, of Detroit, killed when struck by a car re a Detroit street Saturday night Lairy Walker, 18, of Flint, when the vehicle in which he was riding struck toe rear of a truck parked on the pavement of a county road east of Gaastra in Upper Michigan’s Iron County Saturday night. Gary Lee Johnson, 27, of Vulcan, died Saturday of Injuries suffered Friday night when his car ran off U.S. 2 near Norway in toe Upper Peninsula and rolled over. Walter Lyummukka, 52, of Teachers' Lunch Is Issue FARMlNGtON - The Board of Education is expected to .act tonight on the teachers’ grievance over the length of the workday. ft ★ ★ Hie question, according Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison, concerns the interpretation of toe contract wMch states that a normal workday consists of 7% hours. Representatives of the Farmington Education Association claim that in toe case of junior and senior Mgh school teachers, tois should include the 25-minnte lunch period. The administration interprets a “normal class day” as not including lunch which is a duty-free period. Harrison said that elementary teachers have a 7%-hour day which Includes lunch but that secondary teachers normally have a longer day because of a conference period which elementary teachers don’t have. At its meeting at 8 tonight the board is also scheduled to discuss salaries for supervisory and administrative personnel. Falling Elm Tree Kills Troy Girl, 10 TROY — Teri Tunstall, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tunstall, 4826 Belzair, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital yesterday afternoon, haying been struck on the head by a falling tree. was killed while playing with her brother, Byron, 12, and three other friends in the woods behind the family home. A decayed elm tree, 25 feet tall and two feet in diameter, fell on her, according to Troy police. Police said it took two neighborhood men, summoned to tiro scene by toe children, to remove the tree. A gust of wind was blamed for the accident. Ishpeming, when he was struck by a car re M28 in Ishpeming Saturday. David Leroy Ordiway, 25, of National City, when his car overturned re U.S. 23, five miles south of Rogers City in Presque :le County Sunday. Gary Lee Falin, 22, of Brighton, when his car left a road near Brighton and hit a tree Saturday. Bernard E. Yaney, 35, of Toledo, Ohio, in a two - car collision Saturday re M24 about two miles north of the Michigan - OMo line. Edward W. Cooper, 22, of Douglas, and Frieda Skinner, also 22, of FennviUe, in a two-car collision a mile south of Douglas on U.S. 31. Daryl K. Bennett, 15, of Pontiac, when struck by a car on ClintonviUe Rd. in Independence Twp. in Oakland County Friday. PTA fo Hold Open House ROCHESTER - North Hill Elementary School PTA will host an open house at 8 tonight in the school’s multipurpose room. Teachers will be on hand to meet parents, and a brochure describing school services and activities will be distributed. ★ ' ★ it Attendance scores will be tallied with the winning room receiving a $5 cash prize and banner. A bake sale will follow toe meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 P—T Journalist View$ Recent Newspaper Changes (EDITOR’S NOTE—William I B. Dickinson is managing editor of the Philadelphia Eve- j rung and Sunday Bulletin and j president at the Associated Press Managing Editors Ash-ciation.) By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON Your newspaper is changing — changing for the better — even as you read it from day to day and week to week. If you doubt this, you need only pay a visit to your local newspaper office or your local library and look to the back files for a newspaper of 10 years ago. In meat cases, you’ll be startled by the extent of the changes that have been made — changes in the direction tit more attractive, type dress, better makeup, more understandable headlines, more interesting and useful service features. And, most important of all, in improved news content Unless you’re an unusually perceptive and thorough newspaper reader, it’s unlikely that you will even have been aware of most of these changes — because they have been made gradually, a, hit here and a bit there. Never so suddenly as ' disturb the habitual reader. One thing you’ll notice immediately — your newspaper is thicker today than tt was 10 years ago. There’s more news, and there’s more advertising. S MORE PAGES As an example, my own paper, the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, now is averaging a full five pages ihore of news and features a day than it was carrying less than 20 years ago. And the Sunday Bulletin has increased its news content even more. The advratfafag story is equally dramatic. The Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association recently reported that newspapers are “in the midst, of one of their greatest growth periods ever, with more than $1 billion of advertising revenues having been added during the past three years alone.” Newspapers compete with TV, radio and magazines. But the ANPA report says that newspapers in 1966 will get 49 per cent of the more than |700 million in added expenditures, ever last year, for advertising. GET RESULTS The reason, dearly, is that advertisers get results from their newspaper ads. And that clearly, is because readers like to study newspaper advertising before they buy. They can compare prices and products fa a way that is impossible fa the other media. Newspaper circulations are growing steadily. More than - 60 million copies of pewspapers are sold in this country every day. But tiie biggest— and most important — change in newspapers has been in their selection and handling of the news they print. of the board of the Bulletin and former president far 20 years of the Associated Press, has said: “The publication of news — the stark news, if you will — news without bias or prejudice — without intent to influence — without regard to whether the saws be gaol or 1/ m m - is essential to fta succesi ful operation of a democracy.1 But newspapers also have learned to go beyond and behind the news, to search out the sit- uations and developments that concern the readers and to report and write about them in a meaningful way. There b much greater emphasis now than there was even 10 years ago on coverage of the fields of science, education, housing, health, business and finance — all the areas which sue of steadily increasing com cent to t steadily better educated mod more sophisticated lienee. 1b give adequate coverage to this tort tit news, the papers have had to seek out experts, or train their tom. graduates; many have advanced degrees; and many more are continuing their educations, often with the financial support of their newspapers, fa downs of special col- Tha First Amendment states simply tttft Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press. But tt does not enjoin i of the advisory board of the others from chipping away at! American Press Institute, has this freedom [said, a community has the right! That such attempts, many of fa expert that its newspaper riot them made by well-intentioned ?et? *»ws people, always have failed b and features* also due to dm fact that most American newspapers have recognized the responsibility that their very freedom places upon them. GREAT EXPECTATIONS As Ben Reese, farmer managing editor of the St Louis Post-Dispatch and now cochairman three things: • That the newspaper should be the guardian of the town. 4 That the newspaper should try its best to presave public virtue. • That the newspaper must fight for the rights of its readers. ^.when Arwell checks in CHECK OUT! Call for Fr— Inspection l WILLIAM B. DICKINSON In part this has resulted from the competition provided by television and radio. The newspaper no longer has the function,' in which it took pride for many years, of being first to reach the public with the big news breaks. While newspaper production methods have bran speeded up in recent years, a major story, such as tiie assassination of a President, now reaches millions by way of the electronic media before a newspaper can copies on the streets. BUILT-IN UM1TATIONS’ But, as Walter Cronkite has pointed out, “radio and television cannot do the Job because of built-in limitations.” The fact of the matter,” he says, “fa Oat tt b by the tube to communicate all the information that any given individual citizen or community needs.”' If Cronkite Or any other TV or radio newsman were to read steadily for a half hour, he would barely be able to cover the news on the front page of your newspaper. He could not give his listeners or viewers an adequate list of stock prices, he could not provide ^complete sports results, be could not deal with the plays, the movies, tiie books that are of interrat, he could not give recipes and household hints and advice to the lovelorn, or comics, opinion columns, or editorial views, or any of the many other features which are a part of the daily newspaper. NEWS IN DEPTH More important, the electronic media cannot give the day-to-day news fa the depth tiie people need to exercise their franchise as free citizens. So the newspapers now havo the task of putting flesh on the bare bones to too news, to Illuminating an event or a situation fa a way that will make it understandable to the reader. It is the newspapers’ acceptance of this role, and their concentration on it, that have caused many of the changes in their content. Not that newspapers no longer print the spot news as it breaks. They do, and they must continue todoso. 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H ■■'■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■••■■■■ !■■ ■■■■■■ MiiaaiiaaiOBRB D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, IQ, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Uo l Hazelwood I Morey w*j "^employe of the City of Pontiac LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Serv-lmaintenance department. Ice for Leo J. Hazelwood, 7i,j Surviving are his wife, Eliza* of 875 Wilder will be 1:38 P-in- beth, and a daughter, Mrs. Wednesday at the Muir Broth- Betty j.Babdeauof ftWiac. OTf^H^LapeerJBur- AIso sUrviving arethree broth-ial will be in Oregon Township' Grant of cu0, Lawrence of . Cemetery. Mr. Hazelwood, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are two s man of'Lapeer and Lyle of Columbiaville; a daughter, Mrs. Gernith Utley of Lapeer; nine; grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Ernest F. McAnaliy Ernest F. McAnaliy, 65, of 125 Monterey died today following long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. McAnaliy was a member of the Central Christian Church and a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of the F&AM in Hymera, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; his mother, Mrs. William McAnaliy of Hymera, Ind.; one brother; and three sisters. Mrs. Lester McClellan Service for Mrs. Lester (Goldie F.) McClellan, 65, of 170 Preston will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. McClellan died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star No. 228. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Lester Jr. of Pontiac and Lee of Avon Lake, Ohio, a brother and sister; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Allen Miracle Service for Allen Miracle, 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Miracle of 179 Chamber* lain, will be Wednesday in Balkan, Ky., with burial there at Edwards' Cemetery- His body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home tonight. Hie boy died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving are his parrots; four brothers, Jerry, Darell, Brian and Lronie, and a sister, Rebecca, an at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Louise Edwards in BaUdn, Ky. James E. Morey James E. Morey, 59, of 103% Roselawn died yesterday following a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Junior Red Cross Slates Workshop A Junior Red Cross leadership workshop win be held at 10 a.Bl. Saturday at the Pontiac Area United Fund Building, 132 Franklin. , Elementary schools from all over Oakland County will be sending two representatives from fifth and sixth grades. ★ ★ ★ The day will start with a parade down Franklin add a rally. The session will include a dramatization of Red Cross work and a panel “How We Got Started." Teachers and parents are invited Crash Hurts Troy Cyclist A Troy man is listed in fair condition at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital following a weekend m accident in which his motor- cycle collided with a car. i=ii2 Joseph A. York, 33, of 885 ills Flint and Eldon of Lapeer; three sisters, Mrs. Eunice Venn-strom of Lake Orion, Mrs. Ellen Green of Goodrich and Mrs. Mable Benham of Flint; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Paul Olmsted Mrs. Paul (Edna W.) Olmsted, 66, of 179 Summit died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Puriley Funeral" A past president of Chapter of the American Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Olmsted was also past president of the auxiliary of Disabled American Veterans Post No. 16. Surviving is one siiter. Mrs. Henry Sherman PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Heniy (Sarah A.) Sherman, 87, of 3182 Hrorydale will be 1:30 Wednesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Sherman died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edwin Strandel of Waterford Township, Mrs. Lloyd Judd of Empire, Mia. Irving Jones of Memphis, N.Y., Mrs. Edward (fill of Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Wlghtman of Auburn Heights; three sons, Earl of California, Pearl of Pint and Frank of Detroit; 27 grandchildren, 48 greatgrandchildren; and 11 great great-grandchildren. Minnie E. Truax Service for Minnie E. Truax, 85, of 2937 Seeb^dt, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. Burikl will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. A former domestic servant, Miss Truax died Saturday after long illness. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford Township. Albert J. Brady AVON TOWNSHIP - Albert l Brady, 65, of 1171 School died yesterday. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mr, Brady was a retired and die maker. He was a member of the Kismet Lodge 489, F&AM, Detroit, the Rochester OES 165, and the Valley of Detroit, Scottish Rite. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Matta-wan; a son, Albert J. Jr. of Rochester; three grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. Aura G. Church METAMORA TOWNSHIP J Service for Aura G. Church, 85, of 2700 Dryden will be 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Thorftville Cemetery. Mr. Church, a retired farmer, died Saturday. Surviving are a son, Glenn of Met amor a Township; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Thiem-key of Metamora Township, Mrs. Melissa Hooper of Flint and Mrs. Grace Linck of Corpus Christi, Tex.; six grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; and four great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Fred Ferguson HOLLY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Fred (Lena) Ferguson, 84, of232 Airport will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson died Saturday! after a short illness. She was a *®f; £osePh D- a member of St Rita’s Catholic McMajwn* | Church and the Altar Society. A Rosary will be said tonight at 7 at the Dryer Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, William Schubert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Emmett McLaughlin of Holly and Mrs. Ralph Connolly of Clawson; two sisters; nine grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. New Officers Are Elected by Kiwanis Club Robert D. Boyce, 2081 Lake Windi West Bloomfield Township, has hero elected president I of tiie Pontiac ’' Kiwanis Club. Other officers elected are Mor-P. Bacon, first vice presi- ond vice president; and Earl A. Kreps, third1 vice president. Hie four directors chosen are William L. Belaney, Anthony F. Cefai, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, and James L. Bates. BOYCE Mrs. Donald McNob WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Donald (Shirley J.) Mc-" », 41, of 2515 S. Commerce will be U a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be lb White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trey— Mrs. McNab died yesterday after a long illness. She was mother vice president of the Twin Beach School PTA and a member of Orchard Lake Community Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Joan and Jean; two sons, William and Glenn, all at home; and parrots, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Commerce Township. Memorial contributions may be made to‘the American Cancer Society. Frank Shaw WEST BLOOMFIELD - Service for Frank Shaw, 87, of 4260 Forbush will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Shaw died yesterday alter a long illness. He was a retired employe of a trucking firm. Surviving is a daughter, Mra. Neil Sanderson of Pontiac. Mrs. Howard Shreeves AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. H 0 w a r d (Grace) Shreeves, 86, of 45745 Dequindre will be T p.m. tomorrow at the Millikro Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be-in Troy Cemetery, Troy. / Mrs. Shreeves died Friday after a long illness. / Surviving are a son, Deane of Rochester; two daughters; Mrs. Vera Morrison of RoyaLOak and Mrs. Leila Jeffries ofHochester; two grandchildren/ and five great-grandchildren. Terl Ljefe Tunstall TROY -/Service for Teri Lee Tunstall, 10-year-old daughter of Mtvimd Mrs. Alexander Tunstall of 4826 Belzair, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery,. Berkley. The girl died yesterday after tree fell on her. She was a fth grade pupil at Leonard School and a member of Girl Scout Troop No. 367. Surviving besides her parrots re two sisters, Mrs. Roger Marshall of Cass City and Sandra L. at home; two brothers, Craig A. and Brian S., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunstall of Detroit and Arthur W. Prod of Detroit. Memorial contributions can be made to the Big Beaver Methodist Church of Troy. Teamster Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) John B. Backhus, 68, president of the 92,000-member Philadelphia Joint Council of the International Brotherhodo of Teamsters and the national unton’s seventh vice president, died Saturday of cancer. Ponfiac Girl Struck by Car Near Home Struck by a car yesterday not for foam her home, a young Pontiac girl is listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Kathy L. Larkins, 5, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Larkins of 343 Ferry was injured, according to Pontiac police, about 5 pm. at the intersection of. Sou th Sanford and Midway streets. Driver tit the car, Janies A, Brown, 47, of 315 E. Wilson told police the girl ran suddenly in front of him. Latin Officer Resigns Post Clemente R. Flores of 12 Myra resigned yesterday as vice president of the Latin Americans United for Political Action. Flores cited “business pressures" as not allowing him sufficient time to fill the post Tom Padilla of 947 Dewey was appointed temporary vice president pending a special election. Death Claims Wife of Envoy NEW YORK (AP) - The wife of Subur Parthasarathi, Indian ambassador to' the United Na-died today at Mt. Sinai Hospital, a spokesman for the Indian U.N. delegation said. The spokesman said die- had been ill for some time. Diamonds, Cash Taken in Orion LAKE ORION - A 400-pound safe containing $3,000 in unset, loose diamonds and $330 in cash was removed from Holtons Jewelry Store, 34 S. Broadway, sometime last night, according to Chief Neil Leonard. Officer John Pales while checking doors at 3:57 a.m. dis-j covered the bade door to the stare pried (pro and discovered the toss. Crash in Troy Injure^ Couple A Birmingham couple was seriously injured yesterday in a two-car crash at Long Lake and Coolidge, Troy- Monte J. Gibson, 28, 1800 Gragfieki, Birmingham, is in critical condition, and Ms wife, Caroline, 23, is in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Police said the Gibson car collided with a car driven by Ramsey C. Shirk, 1«, 1494 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills. Shirk and Ms passenger, Michael Shepherd, U, 2725 Cour-viDe, Bloomfield Hllis, were traded at the same hospital and released. Hie Gibson’s daughter, Katherine, 23 months, was also treated and released. The congress of Vienna divided Napoleon’s empire among winning nations at thex end of the Napoleonic wars. ENDURING MEMORIAL Monuments .. .From $195 Markers ... A, .From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. f erry 335-6931 ✓Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries / at Below Cemetery Prices Memorials for ever 72 Years " (Donalx) 3£. John* y Creston suffered r multiple juries Saturday in a collision at the intersection of South Blvd, and Rochester Road in Avon Township. John R. Clark, 20, of Pointe, driver of the car, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was crossing the intersection and failed fo see York’s approaching motorcycle. Death.a Suicide Pontiac police have ruled as a suicide the shotgun death of a city man found lying in the bedroom of his apartment yester- j day. Gene Boren of 111 Lq Grande died when be discharged the 16-gauge weapon Into his chest some time yesterday morning, police said. Our Rewards Are Many... . And not the least of these is the friendship of the many fine families we have, served. Their continuing kindness has influenced many of their 1 friends to employ our services when needed. By complete and friendly cere of those entrusted to us, th# Donelson-Jehns funeral Home hat served .our community wed, end has been richly rewarded by continuing patronage. (PllOrtt sy\ »,. federal *v?**ii? yt ^ 4-4511 °» W 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The Philadelphia 76ers, trailing by 11 points with five minutes to go, defeated the St Louis Hawks 117-115 in a National Basketball Association exhibition Sunday night. Veteran Hal Greer pumped in THE CRUSHING BLOW—Baltimore slugger Frank Robinson follows through with his swing after connecting for a fourth-inning home run Sunday against Los Angeles Dodger hurler Don Drysdale (left) in the final Wrold Series: game of IMS. The drive accounted for the only run in the Orioles' 1-0 serieo-dinching victory, and was the second series circuit clout by Robinson off Drysdale. Catcher John Roseboro and umpire John Rice ml the pitch that never arrived. three straight baskets In the last minute to spark the 78ers to a 117-113 lead. He also took high point honors with 27 points. THJE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1986 Rams Record 14-7 Triumph Liohs Go By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Going fishing? Don’t try Tig-er Stadium! The Detroit Lions did. They put the bait out for Bass, Dick Bass of the Los Angeles Rams that is, and be outsmarted them to lead the Rams to a 14-7 Victory. Before the game ended, the i, but Bass Manages to Shake Hook Lions were filled to the gills wilht trying to_. catch the little runner who rofied up 139 yards himself. It wasn’t all frustration with Bass, however. Roman Gabriel the tall, talented Rams’ quarterback got the ball away.tastier than the Lions could get their bait on the hook and he finished with 21 of 33 attempts with one passing touchdown. It was the same old story for the Urns -v penalties, (ambles and pass fotercep-tfens putting and ead to any Offensive drive which got m- The Rams received the early breaks hi the game. Even the bounce of the ball on kicks was In their favor. But the lions had many golden opportuniteis, thank* to the defense which got the ball bade quite often, but four interceptions, two fumbles, and the mamouth Rams’ line were too much for the Detroit offense to Gabriel was the Wizard of Oz d the third down plays, either sending Bass wide on running plays or screens, or pin pointr big the sideline pass to Tommy McDonald for first down yardage. ★ ★ ★ The Rams started their first touchdown drive at 6:27 re- Would You Believe 4 Straight5 Orioles Shock All of Baseball Convincingly Dodgers Scoreless in 33 Consecutive Innings of Series BALTIMORE (AP) - Outside Memorial Stadium, on (me of the approaches to the ball park, a big, bold sign asks the question: “Would you believe four straight?” •k ★ ★ - The sign belongs to the city of Baltimore and so does the World Series following the Orioles’ amazing—and convincing -four-game sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers. But now a big question being kicked around: Did the Orioles, in holding the Dodgers scoreless for a record 33 consecutive innings while putting together the first American League sweep, ta 16 years, destroy the myth of National League superiority ? Strangely enough, Frank Robinson, the guy who did the most to destroy the Natiddal League representatives, thinks not. “I believed that when I was in the National League,” said Robinson, who supplied the only homer in Sunday’s 1-0 Series finale. “I still think over-all the National League is stronger, but it’s not so much different in the two leagues as you're led to believe.'* Was it American League superiority? TWO VIEWS A The answer, as it came from the dressing rooms, depended on the point of view. Harrv/Bre-cheen, the Orioles’ pitching coach, said it was Baltimore’s pitching superiority. / Maury Wills, the Dodgers captain, saw it more as Los Angeles’ inadequacy at the plate.7 The only run of the fourth game was supplied by Frank Robinson, who powered the first pitch to him by Don Drysdale ta the fourth inning some 410 feet into the left field stands for a homer and the final revenge shot heard back in Cin-cinatti. ★. ★ ★ Robinson had been traded to the Orioles on Dec. 9 last winter and labeled with an old-man tag. And his only thought had been wiping it out. “I’ve been playing.this season since Dec. 9,” he said after the game. “I wanted to have a good year—it was the first thought on my mimjki I wanted to show the people that I wasn’t washed up.” It was only the Orioles’ fourth homer ta the Series, but it was enough. They hadn’t needed much hitting the way the Dodgers were rushing toward the futility record. The Dodgers’ feeble hitting turned out to be the worst ta the 63 years of the World Series. They tat only .142, compared to the previous low, .161 by the Philadelphia A’s in the 1905 Series against the New York Giants, . BALTIMORE (A) LOS ANOELBS (It) ... ..... abmM . aftrhM Aparlclo u 3 0 10 Wills M 3 0 0 0 Snyder cf 3000 WDavli cf 40 00 FRobVii rf Sill U'tms'n rf 4 01 • BR'b's'n 3b 3 $ I S TDovIs If 3 • 0 • E8S*11 ,b I ! 1! Lrlrbvre 2b 2 0 1 0 Bielary If 3 0 S 0 Parker lb 3 0 0 0 BIMr cf SOSO Roseboro c 3 0 0 0 DJ'hnt'ft 2b 3000 Ken'edy 3b 2010 El-b-ren c 3 0 S O Stuart ’ 13*3 McNally p 3 0 0 0 Orytdalo P 3 0 0 0 Ftnatt 1 0 1 • 1 • .. Oliver 0000 ■mmjl ‘ Inept Dodgers Crack Record BALTIMORE (AP) — Would pennants and a World Series in the Dodgers play it any differently after losing four straight to the Baltimore Orioles? “We’d try to score some runs,” said Manager Walter Alston as he and the defeated National League champions prepared to fly home Monday. ★ ★ ★ The Dodgers broke the World Series record by going 33 scoreless innings. The old mark was 28 and the Dodgers might well have stretched the figure even farthe/ except for one thing. They ran out of innings in the 1-0/fourth straight kiss. /The same fate, of course, befell the Orioles, who now own the nicer part of the record. “But I don’t think we have anything to be ashamed of,” Alston insisted. “We’ve won two ans Living If Up in Flag4iungry Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) - It was Baltimore’/ first World Series championship, and they tore the town apart Sunday night for the workipnampion Orioles. It was nothing short of pandemonium. Along the honky-tonk strip with its burlesque houses and girlie shows known .as “The clock,” cars were bumper to bumper with horns blaring so May Break Pay Record BALTIMORE (AP) >- The winning share of each Baltimore Oriole may top the record high of $12,794 by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1963 after their four-game sweep 6ver the New York Yankkes. The losing Dodgers also may top the losers’ high of $7,674.32 by each Yankee in that same Series. No official figures will be _ _ leased for some time, pending an official check by the office of Commissioner William D. Eckert. However, the player pool of $1,044; 142.65 was a record. The commissioner’s office will announce how many shares were vtaed. loudly it was impossible to carry on a conversation.. * ★ ★ Twisters deserted their dimly lit haunts'for the sidewalks and, as one habitue put it, “I haven’1 seen anything like it since V-J Day." Drivers left their cars at traffic lights to join those snake dancing through the streets and at one corner a pair of drunks with Los Angeles Dodger pennants held each other up while trying to harmonize on “There’s No Tomorrow.” CREPE PAPER Caravans of automobiles wound through the downtown streets bedecked With orange and black crepe paper while policemen, many of them called ta on extra duty, tried vainly to dear traffic jams which had cars backed up as much as 1% miles on some main arteries. By 8 p.m., EDT, vendors still hawked their Oriole banners and World Series souvenirs which suddenly had become more valuable than tickets to the fifth game. Along 33rd Street and Green-mount Avenue in the Memorial Stadium area, thousands of celebrants still roamed the streets hours after the final game had ended. . two years.” While Alston retained his sense of humor, neither he nor the Dodgers look the licking with anything less than deep dejection. FAST BALL Don Dtysdale, off whom Frank Robinson belted game winning home run- in the fourth inning, choked with emotion as he sat ta front of his dressing nook. The pitch to Robinson,ra fast ball, was a little high. It was the only bad pitch of the 78 Big D. delivered. Willie Davis, the goat of the second game in Los Angeles when he dropped two routine fly balls. In center field, made the circus catch of the last game. Boog Powell, second batter to follow Robinson ta the fourth, plated a pitch over the seven-foot fence, 410 feet away, but Willie D. leaped and caught It with one hand just behind the fence. ★ ★ .* • “Naw,” said Davis when asked if perhaps this hadn’t redeemed his distressing fortune in the previous game. “I thought Willie Davis’ catch might turn it (the game) around, but it didn’t,” Alston said. ■■■ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who threw out the first ball, just as he did when the Dodgers opened the series at Minnesota last year, shook hands with virtually every player in the somber Dodger dressing room. ‘I saw you a year ago,” Mr. Humphrey said to Drysdale, “and you were great.’' HE LOST Don may have been great but he lost that one, too, a matter that both the player and HHH seemed to overlook. "They deserved everything they got,” said Drysdale, a remark that was echoed by the team. “They played flawless ball,’ commented second baseman Jimmy Lefebvre. Their pitching staff great,” added Lou Johnson. “We just couldn’t get anything going.‘Nh “We caught you when you weren’t hitting, said American League President Joe Cronin as he came in to shake hands with Alston. maining in the first quarto', going 91 yards ta ll plays. Bass cut over his left tackle for 30 yards on the first play and with key passes to Jack Snow and screens to Bass the drive ended with ex-Packer Tom Moore going the final four yards. Bruce Gossett made it 7-0. On the ensuing series which started on the Detroit 25, the Lions tried some fakery when Pat Studstill went back to punt and tried running for the first down. He got five yards and the Rams took over on the Detroit 48. After the LA pant was downed on the two yard line STUDSTILL SPEARS ONE - Detroit Lhm flankerback Pat Studstill (25) grasps a successful pass from Milt, Plum Sunday while being tackled by Irv Cross at Los Angeles. The Rams’ Pat Lqmson converges on the action. LA took a 14-7 victory in the National Football League tilt at Tiger Stadium. Packers 21-20Victims 49ers Pull NFL's Biggest Upset SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Thela Western Division tie for first San Francisco 49ers parlayed aP^ce with Los Angeles, each scralnbling offense led by w'^ ^ rec°rds. George Mira and an opportunis-1 tic defense into the National Football League’s top upset of 1966, a 21-20 victory over previously unbeaten Green ay. The first triumph of the son for the 49ers shoved the defending champion Packers into Mira started because John Brodie had a groin Injury. The former Miami, Fla., star threw sewing passes of 27 and eight yards to John David Crow and kept the Packer defense off balance with his scrambling. Two defensive gems abetted Bears Claw Colts to Gain 27-17 Win CHICAGO (AP) - Gayle Sayers scored two touchdowns, including a 30-yard romp, and Joe Fortunate picked off a Johnny Unitas fumble and raced 24 yards for another to power the Chicago Bears to a 27-17 National Football League victory over Baltimore Sunday. The win was the second straight for the Bears, who lost their first two games. Hie Colts suffered their second defeat against two wins. Hr ★ ★ A brilliant Chicago defense kept Unitas and the Colts in check until the final period, when Unitas hit John Mackey with a short pass and the Baltimore end went all the way for a 79-yard touchdown play. Baltimore’s other score came in the third period on a 37-yard pass interception by Boyd. A 42-yard field goal by Roger Leclerc put the Bears ahead 3-0 before Fortunato grabbed Unites’ fumble and went for his touchdown Jo make it 10-0. A 13-yard field goal by Lou Michaels cut the Bear margin to 10-3 at tile half. SET SAIL The Bears took the second half kickoff and marched from their own 26 to the Baltimore 39 before Sayers bet sail for his first touchdown. A 27-yard Leclerc field goal made it 20-3 before Boyd Intercepted a Rudy Bukich pass for Baltimore’s “rst touchdown. On the final play Of the third period, Chicago’s Charley vins recovered a fumbled punt on the Colt 35. Ten plays later Shyers went around left end from the seven for the touchdown. The defensive work by Chicago’s Bennie McRae was a big factor. McRae intercepted two Unitas passese and repeatedly kept batting the ball out of the hands of woukUie Colt receivers. the surprising victory. Packer quarterback Bart Starr fumbled early in the third quarter and linebacker Matt Hazeltine took the loose ball at the Packer 22 and scored unmolested. INTERCEPTION Again when the Packers were threatening late in the same period, Elbert Kimbrough intercepted a Starr pass at the San Francisco 20 and raced it back to the Green Bay 37. Mira was thrown for a nine yard loss but then broke away up the middle for 38 yards and set up his second scoring pitch to Crow. Green Bay opened the scoring with an 18-yard field goal by Don Chandler in the first period. He had missed from the 39 earlier and missed again from the 27 late in the fourth period. ★ ★ * Mira’s first scoring pass put the 49ers ahead 7-3 at the half. Hazeltine’s run made the count 14-3 with Tommy Davis kicking the’conversion. ★ ★★ Green Bay surged back and scored on a 43-yprd pass from Starr to Paul Homung and on Chandler’s second field 22-yarder. With seconds left in the game the 49ers drove1 to the Green Bay two-yard line but were stopped on fourth down when Ken Willard’s lateral to Brodie who carried across the end zone. The play was ruled dead before Willard tossed. Factors »trt Passing yardage 263 Passes 18-24 Passe* Intercepted by I Punts 3-32 Fumbles lost t Yards penalized t Smith, Apisa Spark Winners; Both Lack Passing Attack EAST LANSING — The wows! Oohs! Ohs! coming from the record crowd of 78 333 In Spartan Stadium Saturday afternoon weren't intended as flattery for the coed cheerleaders leading the rival Michigan - Michigan State sections. i£ The necktie tackles, bruising body blocks and hitting of the lines made the 59th renewal of tee state rivalry one of hardest played games in the series with Michigan State scoring a 20-7 decision. RETREATING WOLVERINE — Michigan’s Carl Ward (19) circles near his 20-yard line while retreating from Michigan State pursuers Charles Thornhill (41) and George Chatlos. The fleet halfback went all tee way back to his own TWy, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1066 Spartans' Defense Factor Ex-County Star Plays 7Messenger' ■la th MjMO AL WtT«*OfWLT'ft«5 SRoger Ruminski, former Walled Lake High School star, ad what Joe Don Looney was fid to do while with tee Lions, BBt tee ex-All Oakland County and Prep All-America was happy to do it in contributing to Michigan State’s 20-7 victory over Michigan Saturday. Ruminski started his first collegiate game at tee offensive left tackle spot, but he was the "messenger boy” for tee play calling from the ridelines, ★ ★ * ' He went in and out of tee game 19 times, alternating with regular tackle Joe PrzybyckL Ruminski, a *•* and 240-pounder, was tee outstanding player in the comity two years ago and be was awarded the Press-Thom McAn shoe firard. 3t will be recalled teat Looney dtused to eater tee game to Ary in plays from coach Harry Gilmer to Milt Pium three week fio and he was suspended and 1fia traded to Washington after anting he wasn’t going to be a ‘piessenger boy.” •k k ★1 As a spohomore, Ruminski didn’t mini being a messenger boy in his alternate role wjto raptor Przybycki, and Ids messages to quarterback Jim Raye were effective enough to help MSU to a victory over arch-rival Michigan. Two other all-County players, center Ron Ranieri and back Chuck Lowther, woe on tee Spartan roster but failed to get Into toe game. Both are from Shrine High School. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows surprised Ferndale St James, Orchard Lake St Mary upset Detroit St. Phillip, and Birmingham Brother Rice was surprised by Detroit Cathedral Sunday afternoon. Sorrows aided St. James’ unbeaten streak at 21 straight games (23 in league play), 13-7, to take undisputed possession of first {dace in the Northwest Catholic League. St. Mary, playing outside flte circuit, squashed St Phillip, 34-12, with a balanced attack sustained for four quar-fsrS. Brother Rice’s defensive mistakes put it behind 20-6 and 26-12 before its frantic rally brought it roaring back only to lose, 26-25, for its first defeat of the campaign. Royal Oak Shrine was a 19-6 winner Saturday as Ken Cara-telli, Mickey Brzezinski and Eg Busch posted the touchdowns. FOLS* Cliff LaFond tallied bote touchdowns for tee Lancers on short pbmges, and Tom Horner picked rif a last-minute desperation pass by St James to preserve tee homecoming triumph. Tim Megge passed for one touchdown, ran far one and also ran one conversion, ami team- MMMWU4. STATISTICS MmsSw. First pawns-Rushing .. 7 5 First Dawns Passing .. 1 4 First no* Penal ties1 , 0 Yards Rushing-Passing .... as-39 M-40 Panama* and Yards ..... 4-30 4-40 SCORINO PLAYS FOLS—C. LaFond, 3 sweep (C. LeFond FOLS—C. LaFond, 2 plunge JAMES—Csnfltld, 3 run (Sluda kick) SCORI BY QUARTERS St. James .............ers read; Gary Wins After Re-eree Quits in Nicklaus Row, and World Golf Referee Quits tinder Row Over Rules. k k k The argument occurred between Nicklaus and referee Col. Tommy Duncan on the ninth hole of tee 36-hole final ova* tee Wentworth West course Saturday. Nicklaus hooked his drive it It ditch, claimed that an advertising rip obstructed his view of the flag and wanted to drop without a penalty. BOWED OUT , Duncan said a free drop was not warranted. When Nicklaus continued to argue and called it a “bum decision,” Duncan offered to bow out to another referee. It was tee first tone in British golf history a referee quit in tee middle of a big time match. ★ k k Player finished the morning 18 holes four up with a 67 before dosing out tee. match to grab the 114,000 first prize.. Nicklaus won 38,400. Temple's Victory Cage Style, 82-28 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Temple won IB-28. No, tt wasri a basketball game—it was i football game. “We have a pro offense, and we had to follow tee game plan and throw tee ball,’’ was tee way Coach George Makris explained' Temple's unbelievable 82-28 victory ova* Bucknell Saturday. ■ * ' ★ ★ I Did foe Tact teat Bucknell won 12 straight years ever Temple have anything to do Trite the NO, Makris added/there was no grudge involved—Just a matter of following a gum plan. St. Louis Stays Unbeaten; Skins Roll Late TD Pass Helps Cards Edge Giants ST. LOUIS (AP) - Quarterback Charley Johnson threw a fourth-down, 30-yard touchdown pass to Billy Gambrell in tee waning minutes Sunday to rescue a 24-19 victory for tee unbeaten St. Louis Cardinals over the winless New York Giantd in National Football League ame. Johnson, directing a second half comeback teat wiped out a 13-0 Giants lead, hit Gambrell at tee five and the little flanker legged it tee rest of tee with 3:12 left in tee game ★ '*•> ★ Jim Bakken kicked a field goal for good measure less than a minute left after a desperation effort by the Giants failed. The victory was the Cardinals fifth Of tee season and their first over New York in St. Louis since tee Cardinals moved from Chicago six seasons ago. The Giants now are 0-4-1. The Cardinals appeared to have been, stopped on the touchdown drive that put teem ahead. Fran the New York 24, two passes fell incomplete, a running play lost a yard, and St. Louis suffered a five-yard penalty. But, Johnson, rushed hard, found little Gambrell in the open at the five. FIELD GOAL > The Giants scored in the first quarter on Pete Gogolak’s 32-yard field goal and Earl Morrell's nine-yard strike to Homer Jones and, again, in the second period on Gogolak’s 37-yard field goal Gogolak added two 47-yard field goals fa the rest of the Giants’scoring.. The Cardinals took the second half kickoff 69 yards in U plays for a touchdown, scoring on Johnny Roland’s two-yard smash. Johnson threw passes of 16 yards to.Gambrell, 15 yards to Roland, seven yards to Bobby Joe Conrad in the drive. k k k Gogolak kicked his first 47-yard field goal on tee first play of tee last quarter before St Louis came charging back for s second touchdown. Roland returned tee kickoff 27 yards to the Cardinal 34, dashed 11 yards on the next play and, one play later, fired a 40-yard touchdown to Conrad. Bakken’s extra print cut the Giants’ margin to 16-14. tt. Louis .....6 S 7 17-24 ' NY^JOTes'y0pM*3frorn Morrell (Gogo-jBaSkan Wek) NY-FG Gogolak 47 . - ST—Conrad 40 pas* from Roland ! ken kieki , NY-FO Gogolak 47 . - I ST—Gambrell 30 pass from Jab (Bakken kick) , ^77. ST—FG Bakken 34 Attendance 43413. Keeps Record Intact BALTIMORE (AP) ™ Coach Gate Woodling of Baltimore kept bis Wald Series record intact when tee (Moles swept four games from tee Los Angeles Dodgers. He’s been with 6 sales SHOULD HAVE HELD IT - Los Angeles’ quarterback Roman Gabriel (18) aims a pass downfield against strong rush by the Detroit Lions Sunday afternoon. Defensive end Dar-ras McCord (78) prompts Gabriel to misfire, since Detroit’s Bruce Maher intercepted tee aerial in Lions territory and returned it to midfield. Alex Karras (71) of the Lions is blocked by LA’s Joe ScibelU (71) while at the right tee Rams’ Tom Mack has upended Roger Brown. In Oakland County Meet Taylor Posts Two Scores in 33-20 Win WASHINGTON (AP) - Halfback Charlie Tayla scored two touchdowns — one an 86-yard pass play — Sunday as the ashington Redskins took a 33-victory over tee defenseless Atlanta Falcons in a National League game, who bruised his thigh in the third quarter and The victory was tee third two losses fa the Red-Atlanta has hot won in five outings. The Falcons, led by quarterback Dennis Claridge who made his first start of tee season and halfback Junta Coffey, made a strong showing to the first half. Coffey scored twice on runs of four and three yards. The Fal-cons also got six points on field goals of 47 and 28 yards by Lou Kirouac. Cranbrook Ace Cracks Harrier Record A Cranbrook junior surprisingly was an easy wjnner Saturday morning in the seventh annual prep Oakland County Cross Country Run at Bogie Lake Country Club. Jike Koerner clearly outdistanced his opposition for his second strong performance to fair days. Hazel Park, however, led by Dan Simeck’s third place finish, took the team title by placing four runners among tee top 15. The Vikings had 63 points to 94 fa Royal Oak Kimball. Pontiac Central (115) just edged defending champion Birmingham Seaholm (118) fa third place ami Brother Rice took fifth. Southfield’s Kim Hartman was tee runner-up to Koemer’s rec- ord setting 10:16.6 effort. The time was seven seconds under tee mark posted by Ken Leono-witz of Hazel Park tost fall. TWO RECORDS Wednesday, Koerner broke the Oakland University Invitational Meet record set tee day before by Hazel Park’s^Forrest Jennings, who could only finish seventh Saturday. The Vikings’ Phil Hyre and Dave Devore came in 14th and 15te to ajd the winning canse. Kimball had BUI Tnipowski (fifth) and Marc Dutton (ninth) among tee 15 medalists. Pontiac Central runners captured 11,12 and 13-Joe Dickie, Harold Boone and Jon Costello, respectively. Pontiac Northern’s top runner was Mark Kay, I9te. The Huskies took eighth place. Host WaUed Lake was seventh led by Jim Ltodler’s fourth place finish individually. Its reserve team took second place behind Brother Rice to tee Junta Varsity run.’ •*★ • ★ Lou Ciavarella of Brother Rice won the Jayvee race in 11:31; while the Extras’ taken by Cranbrook’s John Thompson (11:52). COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY MBIT , Taam Rssuits 1. Hazel Park, 43; 2. RO Kimball, «4| 3. Pontiac Cantral, 11« I ----------- * ‘ "m, lTti 5. Blrmingnam m 1S1; 4. Southfield, ■•) 7. V ____170; Pontiac Narthirn, 11 Ferndale, 344; 10. Cranbrook, 144. Other* In 1 order: Waterford, Berkley, Birmingham Grove*, RO Dondtrb, tie — Bloomfield Hill* and Oxford, ClarLtton, EXPENSIVE BOBBLE — Harassed by tee hard-charging San Francisco line, Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr fumbles tee bafi el fills third-quarter play and 49ers’ line-baker Matt Hazeltine (55), not shown, scoopsd up the ball and ran 22 yaids for a touchdown. San Francisco won, 21-20. eld. RO Kimball; 4. Bruce Even*. Bloom-| Hills; 7. Format Jennings. Nutt _____I. Doug ink. Brother Rlce/ f. Mere Oufton, RO Klmboll; 10. Joe Dickie, PenKac Central; 11. Harold Boone, 'Pun- Set in Waterford AD men interested to having a team in the Waterford Towtk ship Recreation Department’s Volleyball League should be represented at foe 7:30 pjn. meeting Tuesday in the recreation office CAI Building. 7V * * Games will be Tuesday evenings at the Pierce Junior High School gymnasium. The league meeting will cover rules, sched- iaformation available at the recreation office, OR 4-0376, (kick failed) Aft—Coffey 3 run (Kirouac kick) W»*h—Taylor 14 pass from Jurgtn Gogolak kick) Wash—FG Gogolak 10 Wash—FG Gogolak 44 Afl-FG Kirouac 21 !K*W, NFL Standings Dallas Cleveland Chicago Detroit Dallas 94. PhHadtlphia 7 Green Bay at Chicago Houston Miami . San Diego , . rw, «i .40 t 1.000 MB .3 3 0 JH HI .2 3 1 400 W ... . 3 3 0 400 147 114 . 0 9 0 400 73 Hi The game was hardly a romp for the victorious Spartans. It was filled with errors on the part of bote teams and an unimpressive paining attack on tee part of quarterbacks Jimmy Raye of MSU and Dick Vidmer of Michigan. The defensive urits of both teams had control of the first half as punters were in action 13 times. In the second half, there were only four punts altogether and it was tee depth of the Spartans which was the ultimate deciding factor. LEADS ATTACK Michigan State’s defense, led by giant Bubba Smith, a 6-7 and 283 pounder, and the ground offense, paced by Raye and fullback Bob Apisa, gained the ige to toe final result. Michigan had little clutch power, missing numerous scoring oppaturities during the firsthalf. T" tee second half, when Vid-out patterns, wed some of-Dave Fisher good chunks of yard- Fisher’s 98 yards, however, Michigan was hit with minus yardage so often, tee result showed the Wolverines with a net 47 rushing. Late to the first quarter after a poor 20-yard punt by Vidmer, sophomore Allen Brenner took the ball 53 yards for a touchdown. Clipping was detected and MSU was penalized and givoi the ball on the Michigan 47. In seven plays, including a personal foul penalty, MSU scored with Raye going tee final five yards on a sweep around left end. Dick Kenney added the point and it was 7-6. The second period was primarily a punting contest, but to the final minutes, Michigan had the ball with a first down on tee MSU 7., Three pass plays failed, tee third just deflected out of Jack Clancy’s hands by Jerry Jones. Dick Sygar went for tee field goal from tee 12 but foe ball hit tee upright of the goal post and fell back into tee field of play as the half came to a close. MORE OFFENSE The third quarter became more offensive* minded and tt was State which missed scoring chances. The Spartans drove from their own 10 on keeper plays and rollouts with Raye and Apisa the primary runners. From tee 16-yard line Korney’s bare-footed field goal try wait wide and wild. MSU broke it open in the fourth stanza. Raye faked a pitch out, handed to Apisa who went 49 yards to the Michigan 16. On tee third play, afterward, Apisa went to from tee six. When the snap from center was high Kenney tried a drop kick but failed and it was 13C Another fumble set up tee final Spartan TD. Starting on tee Michigan 28 tt took tinree plays and a 24-yard pass from Bobcats Take 1 st Place The Waterford Bobcats took wo* the lead of the Waterford Little Football League by de- aling and league organizational tearing the Lake Orion Packers 22-0 yesterday. Holding the Packers to minus yardage, tee Bobcats are 54 and tee Packers now are 4-1 with two games left. °*nw 1AJ* 74 ^ TD and it saa 2W with toe A fumble apd an interception exchanged possession, but Mfob-igan changed some of its offense into' wide patterns of sweeps and rollouts and chunky Dave Fisher had a 40-yard run in the series. In 10 plays Michigan went 77 yards, the TD coming on a 15-yard pass from Vidmer to Jim Detwiler. The ball was caught low as Detwiler rofied to the end zone. . ' Michigan tried an enride kick but failed and the Spartans ate up the time. THE PONtlAC frKKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 Meredith Makes Grid Music AP Wlreetwto ON TARGET—Quarterback Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys kicked up his heels «s the Texans whipped Philadelphia yesterday, 56-7. Hie hit on 19 passes for 394 yards and tossed five scoring pitches. DALLAS (AP) - Don Meredith, who sings hillbilly music, commentates on television, wears cowboy bools and a ten-gallon hat and plays football with Dallas on Sunday, finally has arrived as a quarterback. Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys says he made it long before but just now is getting credit for it “Mainly, I guess, it’s because we Ore winning,” said the coach. 'it it it . Meredith right now not only to sparking the Cowboys along the Unbeaten trail in the National Football League but is on the way to a NFL record. Be has 14 touchdown passes in four games and if be maintains his pace will break the NFL record of 36 touchdown passes set by Y, A. Tittle of New York in 1963. Meredith has 10 more games to go and his average is 3.3 touchdown passes per gams. Meredith threw five Sunday as Dallas whipped Philadelphia, 52-7. He already holds the league record for toe fewest intercep- tions for passers throwing more than 1,000 times. Meredith has lost 71 passea that way in his career of more titan she seasons. He currently has thrown 151 consecutive passes without an interception. CONTROVERSIAL Meredith has been I'man of controversy since he came into the NFL. He was the first play-er signed by Dallas in 1060 when it became a member. Were have been more boos than cheers for'Dandy Don, the former Southern Methodist University star for whom the fans facetiously named the school Southern Meredith University. Last year Meredith was benched by Coach Landry wtien his passing fell off. Landry didn’t know it hut an arm injury Ryan, Kelly Sharp Browns Whip Sleeks I CLEVELAND, Ohio (I) — Ihe Sharp passing of Frank Ryan and Jim Ninowski plus the running of Leroy • Kelly gave the Cleveland Browns an overwhelming 41-10 victory over toe Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday night. ,Ryan tossed touchdown passes of 23 and 14 yards to Garry Collins, Ninowqki hit Ralph (Catfish) Smith with a 24-yard touchdown pass, and Kelly ran for two touchdowns as toe Browns improved their National Football League record to 3r2. The Browns dominated play in every quarter except toe third, when the Keelers drove for a touchdown and a field goal. George Izo climaxed a 91-yard Steeler drive with a 23-yard scoring pass to Roy Jeffer- Takes Badminton Title LUCKNOW, India (AP) -Mrs. Judy Devlin JHashman of Baltimore won the Northern Indian badminton championship Sunday by defeating Britain’s Angela Bairstow, 11-8,11-3. son, and Mike Clark kicked a 16-yard field goal The Steelers’ offense was smothered so thoroughly in toe first half they were held to 20 yards net gain, with one first down, while toe Browns racked up 289 yards on the ground and in the air that halt Total statistics gave the Steelers only 22 yards rushing to 241 for the Browns. Ryan had the Cleveland offense clicking smoothly as he marched the team 73 yards and 53 yards for first quarter touchdowns. Passes to Collins climaxed both those drives. Peering Yardage Paata* . Passes Intarcaptad by Ryan (Groza kick) kick) Oew—KtUy 2 run (Groza ^ Plft—Jefferson 23 pass froi Pltt-PG Clark 1« , Clay—Rally 10 run (kick Clev—Warfield 3 run wit fumble (Groza kick) Clev—Ralph Smith 24 pass tkl (Groza kick) Attendance 82.687. was the main reason. But Meredith got ^ack in good standing as Dallas started down the last half of toe schedule and he tod them to the Runnerup Bowl. This season he has been a sensation, twice throwing for five touchdowns' in a single game althougi playing only Yard* penalized (Villanueva kick) 24 past from Meredith Dal—Hayes 30 pen from Meredith (Vll-ienueve kick) , Dal—Reeves ? run (Villanueva kick) 23 pets from Mated (Villanueva kick) Del . Have* ja pan froi Ienueve kick) t I Dal—Garrison 2 run (Villanueva Rick) ^ Pfill-eietztaff io pan from Hill teak* K!r!!5Ll2(54vl''*f'u»'A ***)Z (Vn- If a bottle of Canadian Club looks io wonder! WHERE#! THERE IT IS. Your new ‘Jeep* dealer CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JEEP New ShCiroom of 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan invites you to stop in and drive the fUnstoppabiesf ‘JEEP’ WAGONEER STATION WAGON. Hot, new action look...and your choica of: 250 hp ‘WgMgtof V-8 or HI-Torquo 6 cylinder engines, famous TumShllgra-Matlc* automatic transmtoeion; and ‘Jeep’ Awheel drive. The only station wagon to offer all three. Power steering and power brakes, of course. 2-wheel drive It available. •JEEP* GLADIATOR TRUCK. Available with tame choice of engines and ether options as the Wagoneer. Choice of 7 or 8 foot pickup box...flatbed or stake, with GVWe up to 8600 tbs. New colon, new trim. And Awheel drive gives you twice the biaction of ordinary pickups...makes other plck-upa seem incomplete. ‘JEEP’ UNIVERSAL AND TUXEDO PARK MARK IV. Chooie from e new 160 hp “Dauntless" V-6 engine. Or the world famous “Hurricane" 4. Hard or convertible tops, 81* or 101" wheelbases, accessories fpf pushing, pulling, haul, ing, winching, or plowing. The V-$flies down tile highway. In fact, It's called the Flying 'Jeep' Universal] OUR FACTORY-APPROVED PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT to fully staffed Send equipped to keep ell 'Jeep* vehicles in peak running condition. No one knows your ‘Jeep’vehicle like our trained mechanics. Expert tune-ups and repairs. KAimBR jMp CORPORATION ToUdoi.cUa. Manufacturers of 2 and 4-wheel drive 'Jeep'vehicles throe quarters, and running the team like a machine under the approving eyes of bis greatest barker—Landry. Meredith has played football in Dallas for U years—four at SMU and seven with the Cowboys—and he has become an institution here. The folks like him when he appears on tytevtotoa or radio or acts in a play Although they reserve the right to criticize him. "But I don’t get as much criticism fteer as I do in football,' he adds, a, little proudly. Oil's Soccer Squad Falls Macomb Community College handed Oakland University its third soccer defeat of the season Saturday, scoring a 24 victory with a goal in the first overtime session. . * > 1 Jaime Guerro’s goal in the third period earned the winless Pioneers a 14 tie In regulation. Oakland will visit Western Ontario Tuesday night. WEBKBNO FIGHTS PAVIA, Italy — Pietro Zlino. I31r Italy, topped Giordano Campari, 132. Italy, t. TOKYO — Takeshi ftakairWra, )12, Ja-ian, ouhxilnled Thongachal Supasamuth, OU Harriers Suffer Setback Wayne State University posted a 23-36 cross-country victory over Oakland University Saturday. * * * ’ Mike Reamer of Wayne turned in a20.39 clocking over the four-mile course to finish first. Don Colpitis (21:32) and Luois Putnam (21:44) finished two-three ‘for OU while Bruce Anderson and Gary Cobb placed eighth and ninth, respectively. h * it OU opens its home schedule tomorrow in a quadrangular. On hand will be Defiance College, Grand Valley State, and Detroit Tech. Prepl Succumbs to Grid Injuries JACKSON, Miss. (AP) A high school football player died Sun. day night in a hospital of injuries suffered in a game 15 days earlier. The victim was David Milh Jr., 16, who Was an end for a school that opened this yett; Jackson Wingfield. nnd AFTER 43 YEARS A drastic re-organization hot bean voted and ordered by the board of director* of Higgins & Frank, Wo mu*t raiso ca*h to buy out the interest* of two of our motor stockholder*. Wo will eliminate our men'* shoe* and boys' clothing departments and stocks of traditional high quality clothing and . furnishing*. To enable us to convert inventory to cash immediately, we offer you tho chance to buy famous Higgins A Frank quality at a fraction eif it> tnie value. Quality Clothes Since 1923 268 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN TOITE AND EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY Till 6 REORGANIZATION SALE Hand Tailored SPORTCOATS wr *54*® Traditional SPORT COATS Sts? *$4^® Tweeds, chdviots, shetlands, and solid color blazer modals included in this outstanding group. Act now for these great IMPORT FABRIC Slacks for Men £*& * Hurry For These! ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS vs *5280 Finest blend of Dooon Polyester and combed cotton with zip-out pile liner for warmth in any weather. Hurry and SAVEI HAND TAILOREb LUXURY SUITS by CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES The ultimate In luxury fabrics featuring meticulous hand tailoring that puts these fine clothes in a doss by themselves. Now .*.. a rare opportunity — _ to own them at outstanding savings. R©C). tO $160 Nationally Famous DRESS SHIRTS 'I* Wanted colors of blue, maize and white in new button down collar oxford cloths. Stock up at this huge saving. Higgins & Frank's EXECUTIVE Clothes IMPORTED FABRICS f Masterfully created and skillfully tailored to our exacting standards. Worsteds, silk-worsteds, mohairs, wools In luxurious patterns and distinctive DAn in tine I colors. Greatly reduced nowl TO ? I | Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular to 69.00 ^Regular $^95 Famous mokes In wanted colors and patterns Including fancy weaves. Save noMl MASTER TAILORED VESTED SUITS Exclusively Ours Choice Imported and domestic suitings in handsome patterns featuring textures and solids. Stripes, pinchecks, herringbones, more. Richly tailored vests included. Entire Stock! JEWELRY BELTS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS MUFFLERS 8IFT ITEMS COAT ini PULLOVER STYLES util W UNDERWEAR ROBES 0L0VES PAJAMAS NOW 21% OFF Imported CASHMERE and LAMBSW00L SWEATERS $"% $1795 Closing Out Our entire SHOE DEPARTMENT ]T Choose from world famous Walkover / 3 and Keith Highlander shoes In dress and casual models. Every pair *re-' 11L L1 duced lor immediate clase-outl wll* WORLD FAMOUS HAND TAILORED 100% Cashmere OUTERCOATS The most luxurious coats of all... tailored with exacting care to bring out their fine, natural beauty. Available at this remarkable saving only . because of our drastic. markdowns for this sale. RGg. TO $1 35 IMPORTED CASHMERE & VICUNA COATS .. .REG. $165... NOW$118.80 Closing Out Our HOYS’ DEPEARMENT $5.95 to $8.95 Boys' Sweaters.. .Now $3.89 to $4.89 $3.98 to $8.00 Wash Slacks.....Now $2.69 to $5.69 $8.95 to $15.50 Orest Pant*.. . .Now $5.69 to $8.69 13.95 to $4.50 Draw Shirt...........Now $2.49 and $3.29 MANY, MANY OTHER BOYS* (TIMS REDUCED TO CLEAR Similar Drastic Reductions on Hundreds of Other Items FREE PARKING On National Parking Lot At the Rear of Our Store. We validate the tickets. ALTERATIONS AT COST ALL SALES FINAL and FOR CASH mJ%rnnk 268 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM -244* Arrows Come From Behind to Edge Dayton Rally Brings 19K§ Pontiac Pros M 26-20 Wip games football fans, have witnessed at Wisner Stadium, the Pontiac Arrow* held onto their Midwest Football League lead by downing the tough Dayton Colts, 26-20, Saturday night. Nearly 5,200 fens sat in stunned silence as fee visiting Colts took advantage of three early fumbles to take a 204 lead in the opening period. Helped by several sparkling defensive plays, the Arrows’ offense finally wanned up behind Tom Myers’ arm and the receiving of Tony Odneal and Am quarter for Lakers’ final touchdown. Tackle 74) prepares a block to spring loose Brosseau ff the aerial near midfield. WOLL remained t^cC - THE PONTIAC frRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1066 DOUBLE DUTY MEDICATION FOR FAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS tranquo the hospital-type medication! •ecsuM tranquo is both anesthetic Mid anti. MSttc it lirvM ts a double-duty medica-I Hen for hemorrhoids [ end related discom-1 Tranquo's high, n-killing potency »es from Its hospi* I taMype formula of 12*/, another line product of [MUKl IABORATORIES NlttS, IttlNOtS------------- Northwestern State 34, Pensacola Navy llllnoti 10, Ohto*Stato*t --------- 87# s 57* 2 • 73» *74 81* » I 64a ,62 60 * f/WSC71* *72 “Us Tareytonsmokers would rather fight than switch I” Join the Unswltchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine'tobaccos. Tareyton WartharTl^ia^SS? ttafaM North Central 12, llltnols Wasleyi Carthage If, Carroll Wit. H Chicago IHIrtl 21, Indiana Central IIUMM State 0, Eastern Illinois 6 Principle 44, Illinois Collage 7 Southern Illinois 21, Youngstown 21, tie St. Procopius 27, Culver-Sfockton 24 Wayne State Neb. 10, Kearney State -Midland 16 Dana * Franklin 28, Anderson 14 Manchester tl, Hanover 13 Indiana State 21, St. Joseph's 0 Taylor 16 Georgetown, Ky. 7 Xavler 25, Cincinnati 13 MUJMMWfhOHW Northern 7 Baylor 7, Arkansas 0 Oklahoma 16 Texas * Texaa Christian 6 Texas Tech 3 North Texaa Stale 41, Tampa 4 Texas Western I, West Texaa State 3 Arizona 36, Naw Mexico IS UCLA 27, Rto24 ^ Air Force 54, Hawaii 0 Brigham Young 27, Utah State 7 San Jose State M CaMpriria 0 Idaho v, Idaho state 20 Oregon 7. Stanford 3 Norhiweslti 11 14, Osegon State 0 Washington State 24, Arizona Stale 15 Wyoming 46 Utah 7 Son Francisco 46 California Riverside Western State 14, Colorado State Col-Tull. 20, Colorado State 4 ' HIGH SCHOOL Ironwood 6 Sasoemor 0 (tla) Petoskey St. Francis 6 Engac Central Lake 27, MMn f Adrian Catholic 53, Madison 0 Fit. tic—----2— *s Owosso St. Paul 26 Fit. St. Mary 1 YpsI. Roosevelt 30, Graei Lotto 7 Clinton 36 Ann Arbor UT Mil 0 Menominee 33, Iron MountaM 27 Reed City 6 Claire O Escanaba 6 Alpena 0 Traversa Clty li. MuHcagon Hgts. « YpsI. St. John 16 Econo Xavier * Wayne St. Mary 50 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 0 Royal Oak Shrlna If, Hpr. Wds. Gallagher 0 Hamt. $t. Ladlslaus 14, St. Florlan 0 St. Clr. Shrs. Lakevlew 25. Warren HIGHLIGHT FOR LAKERS—Defensive halfback Dapnis Brosseau (22) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes eludes three Marine City Holy Cross tacklers Sunday afternoon and cuts toward his right sideline while returning an intercepted pass St. Fred Plays Tie Game in the f Jerry SL____._______P___________ . ,, who indeed off the aerial near midfield. WOLL undefeated, 46-12. WOLL, Mikemen Impressive Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and St. Michael registered impressive Macomb Catholic League victories Sunday afternoon, but SL Frederick was held to a 64 tie by SL Rose Saturday evening. Unbeaten Waterford OLL whipped Marbie City Holy Cross, 4642, after a slow first half. The Lakers led, 2042, at [halftime, but scored three third-ctam.1 period touchdowns. Vic Tersigni tallied the two Dump 49, Oat. I I: n5S servile 46 Holy Re j-™. Sacred Heart 27, . ... ' twraL*™ An*hBny 14 Rlv,f a«w DitjU of D High 66 Autfln 7 Grotse Pta. st. Paul 4 Cantor Lina f. Clement 0 Seujt 13, Marquotta 11 b&t> ..^atmawT^^aple Grove si. Michaels 0 St. Agnes 26 tt. Michael 0 ARC MIG MICRO [ WELDERS J Mig ami Micro starting wag* $3.50 plus fringe bona- J ! fits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days per | 5 week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person I 5 between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 PM. ■ ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. i 2702 North Dort Highway - Flint | MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) ■ Quick action bV a Menlo College football coach was credited with saving the life of a soccer player George Boza, 18, of Lima, | Peru, after Boza was knocked unconscious in a soccer game here. Saturday. Coach Bo Molenda, a spectator, noticed Boza had gone into convulsion* after being knocked unconscious in a collision with PLAY "QUABTERBACK!” Molenda pried Boza’s mouth open with his pipe and" pulled Boza’s tongue clear of his windpipe. Boza, knocked out for about 12 minutes, was taken to Palo Atlo-Stanford Hospital where doctors said Molenda’s action saved his life. Time's running out on Marathon's fun V skill gams—Quarterback. But still have a chance to be one of the 60,000 winners if you hurry. See your participating MarathOn for details. No pur- Quick Action by Grid Coach Saves Player second-quarter scores, and Rick SL Louis added three PAT runs plus a 66-yard touch* fumble to Greg Glynn pointers — including a 90-yard punt return — and passed for another to lead SL Mite’s win. The Shamrocks remained one game behind WOLL in the race, six-j Joe Murphy took a 20-yard from John Guillean to break loose on a 65-yard scoring play for SL Fred, but the Rams then set up SL Rose’s tying Score by losing fumble in theta* own territory. COLT CORNERED — Quarterback Pete Mikolajewski of Dayton was hemmed in by Pontiac’s Lester Scotti (53) and Dick Storms (88) on this third-quarter play at Wisner Stadium Saturday night, but he got the pass away lor a short gain. Mikolajewski sparked the Colts to an early 20-0 lead, but toe Arrows came back to post a 26-20 triumph. L'Anse Routs Romeo First _____ First Downs Yards Rushing-Passing ... 289-ylM 17649 Passes Intercepted by .... Punts and Average ....... Fumbles • No, Lost ........ Penalties and Yards ..... SCORING FLAYS WOL—Gutsord, 51 'swaqp (ru_________ . MC—DMttn, 15 pass from Flormoa (kick tailed). • -V WOL—Tersigni, 30 run (St, Louts run). MC—Gross. 55 run (run stopped). WOL—Tersigni, 15 run (St. Louts run), woe—Slrbaugh » sweep (tt. LMilt in). WOL—Lilly, 61 pate-run from Slrbaugh (Lilly run). WOL—St. Loul6 4 run stopped). WOL—Broueau. 45 Kettering Rolls to 41-26 Victory Kettering’s Captains spotted Port Huron Northern an early 20-7 lead and roared back to tabe a wild 41-26 decision Satur-day. At L’Anse Creuse, toe defending Tri-County League cham-pions knocked off a visiting Romeo squad; 36-0. The Captains unleashed an offensive effort that produced 540 yards, 327 in the air. Quarterback Dick Miceli hit on 10 of 15 passes, and connected with scoring strikes of 24 yards to Joe Raczynskl, 38 yards to Bob VonBargenx and 12 yards Vincent Griffin. OTHER SCORES Other Kettering scores came on a 68-yard run by sophomore Gene Brunner, a 12-yard run by Oakland's Aerial Combo Tames Dolphins By the Associated Press Art Powell is looking forward to the next four miles. Tom Flores will settle for 261 yards and a full-time job every weekend. ★ ★ ★ Flores and Powell, Oakland’s veteran pass-and-catch combination, traveled the high road together Sunday In the Raiders’ 21-10 American Football League victory over toe Miami Dolphins. Flores, a six-year pro, started at quarterback for the first time this season and went the distance, firing three touchdown passes and completing 14 of 24 for 261 yards. Powell made only two catches but one was a 25-yard touchdown strike and toe other, a 13-yarder, made him toe first player in AFL history to read) toe four-mile mark on pass receptions. The 29-year-old end, in his seventh AFL season, has gained ARE YOU AN EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SECRETARY? You May Be Missing An Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFERt 1. Hours to meet your needs 2. Wanes according (o experience , 3. Education encouraged and paid for by employer 4. Opportunity to become manager of complete office staff. ' ,f * . All Repliea Confidential ADDRESS RESUME TO: i Pontiac Press, Box 17 I West Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 48053 7,053 yards —13 over four miles - oh 432 career receptions. The Raiders’ second victory — both over toe winless Dol-phins—in five starts kept them alive in the Western Division race, two games behind co-leaders San Dfogo and Kansas City. The Chargers fell into a first plaice tie with Kansas City, at 4-1, Saturday night when they bowed to the New York Jets 17-18 while the "Chiefs battered Denver 37-10. Boston stunned Buffalo 20-10 in another Saturday night game, helping fo® Jets take a commanding lead in the Eastern race: NIGHT RACING 10°Raccs Nightly Rpin or Shim through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Joe Namath passed 44 yards to Bill Mathis and 17 to George Sauer midway in the fourth quarter, setting up an eighty-yard touchdown bunt by Emerson Boozer that lifted the Jets past San Diego before a Shea Stadium crowd of ,63,497 — the largest in AFL history. ★ * * The Jets hung on in the closing minutes as Dick Van Raaphorst, who had booted three field goals for San Diego, missed on 30 and 21-yard attempts. The Jets, 4-0-1, are* to® only unbeaten club in toe league. Bert Ooan’s 18-yard touchdown pass to Chris Burford started Kansas City on a 21-yard first-quarter binge and toe Odets breezed the rest of toe way as Mike Garrett scored twice and Mike Mercer added foree field goals. The Patriots, who tied New York a week ago, handed Buffalo’s defending league champions their third setback in Six games. Boston jumped to an early lead, on Gino Cappelletti’s 10-yard field goal and a 19-yard touchdown run by Jim Itance, then held off the Bills with a 4 4 12 12—34 : ----1 _j re- ______, ------1 and Jim The crowd, largest for the Arrows in two seasons in Pontiac,, began screaming in enthusiastic approval as tod Arrows roamed back to get the wanning touchdown in toe final minute of play. The Colts blew it in toe same manner the Arrows gave up 20 fast points, on fumbles and. mistakes. When Myers fumbled on the opening series, hig BUl Sealey recovered and after five minutes, Dayton’s quarterback Pete Mikolajewski passed to riungy Keith Smith for an 18 - yard touchdown oh toe 4th play from toe Pontiac 30. NEXT STRIES On the next Pontiac series, the Arrows were moving when Myers hit Chris Fowler with' a 16-yard pass. Fowler was bit on toe Dayton 30 where he fumbled and the Colts had the ball after a wild scramble on their own 17. i ★ ★- ★ Two plays later, Mikolajewski taew toe bomb. He hit Chuck McElligott at the Pontiac 40 and toe flankerback outraced the Arrows’ secondary for an 83-yard touchdown. Lando Steele converted and it was 13-0. The breaks continued for Day-ton when on the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Myers fumbled. Three plays failed and Dayton lined up for a field goal try from the 24. The kick was blocked but it hit an Arrow across toe line of scrimmage and Dayton recovered what was regarded as another fumble. On the 6th play even with a 15-yard penalty, Mite went over from the one and with Steele’s point 4t was 20-0. ★ ★ ★ The defense led by Steve Sza-bo, Chico Johnson, Don Quinn and Jim Edgerly started* their big rush in the second quarter. When Chuck Malloy, bit by Edgerly, fumbled on the Dayton 24, Quinn recovered and Pontiac took over on 17. Oh the 6th play Myers sneaked from toe one and Ed McQueen missed toe point to make it 20-6. Early in the third quarter, Miko went back to pass from his own 26. After scrambling all over the backfield, Szabo bit the QB with ,a flying tack-le. The ball popped free and Quinn recovered on the one. On the change of ufiits, an Arrow failed to get off the field ,____ _____I fast enough and a five-yard pen-, itarcsption*y Mulvdwm#nfc 41 y*rd* alty was called but declined score by quarters Iwhen Johnson lost two. Johnson however went the three yards . | and McQueen’s print made it 2043. Late In the period, two Pontiac drives stopped when Ron Bishop fumbled and when Bishop’s pass was intercepted. The defense again got toe ball when Jesse Parrish intercepted a pass. Myers reentered the the game and was red hot to start toe 4th period. He hit on five of six passes, toe 6to to Odneal who scampered in for a 25-yard TD ending a 76-yard drive. The tying print by McQueen was missed and it was 20-19 with nine minutes left. At 7:30 remaining, Chico Johnson deflected an attempted pass, Szabo picked It off in mid-air at midfield and ran to the Day-ton U. Four plays got the Arrows to the four and Dayton took over. Drying to run out toe clock, Dayton had to punt as Pontiac held them to only one yard. The punter was rushed and got off only a 28-yarder to toe 33. A pass went to Fobbs for IS jyards. At 1:40 Myers threw a wnHiw is-yd. pun fronrlO-yarder to Johnson, who made Dayton—McEiiigott. $3-yd. pan tromja great catch in the end zone, DrtBtataM 1-yard run*“2N fte Cr0wd *** bedlam. McQueen made it 26-20. Mike Lyon and a 1-yard sneak by Miceli.* Quarterback MI c k e y Thiry scored four times in L’Anse’s easy win over Romeo. SCORING FLAYS PHN—Foster, 9 run (Dagg kick) PHN—Brown. 12 pan from Burnell (kick tailed) WK—Raczynskl, 24 psu from Mica Brunnar run) PHN—Foster, 57 run (Dagg kick) WK—VonBargan, 38 pan from Micell WK—Vincent, 12 pan from Mica (Brunner run) WK—Lyon, It wH^MtoST. _ PHN—Brown, 34 ■■ ....... . (kick tailed) v n SCORE BY OUARTBRS ■ ‘ . . 1 1M _ .. ft Huron Northern 8 • 4—24 Arrows1 Statistics Itantlao Myora. 1-yard run •pQHltoo—Johneen. 2-yard run kick) Mpi Pontiac—Johnson, 20-yi Myara (McQueen kick) In other Midwest Football League game, Ypsilaiiti downed Lansing, 31-7, and Flint trimmed River Rouge, 31-41. firestone RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 E—5 World Series Records ■ k W/ Davit,' Lot"Ari^«MNL~(<^^icor’■■■ club—.142, Los Matos NL (old .171 fay New Ygm XL INS). Lowest baMto average, series |;£3^r^3'isa*: NL, 1HI). - -—.jns ballad In, series, both Ma^ra,,3,5?.HeWYOrkAL L Fewest hits any series, an* dub—17, Los Angeles NL (oM record 22 by Phlta- «T 5 „ Fewest nm, any sen (old record <7 by Lot New York AL, INS). fielding avs by Battim THAT SOARING SENSATION—Third base-man Brooks Robinson (5) of Baltimore ecstatically sails through the air toward pitcher D a v e McNally and catcher Andy Etchebarren just after the Orioles clinched i, aartoe, h New York die 1966 World Series yesterday by completing a sweep of tbe four-games with the Los Angeles Dodgers. McNally gave die Dodgers only four hits in Sunday’s final game. Moat home rafts. Inning, one dub—2, asmmere AL (also held by I* other dubs). .Moat errors, game, one club—6, Los Ariostos NL (alio held by three other Moil arrara Inning, anshd Angeles NL (also held tty Fewest Players used. Series, 13, Baltimore AL (also held b geles NL, IMS). Fewest official et-bats. game, one dub —IS, Battmiora al (Mao mm by Philadelphia. AL, 1914). Fewest stoiaft bases, Serlet, both dubs —V (Mai held by Cincinnati NL an' S— York AL, 1931 and Naw York N Cleveland AL, 19S4). . Fewest twobaae httt, Series one 3, Baltimore AL and Los Angak (also MM by ftve other clubs). Fewest two-Bai* ht% Series, both —* (also held by fjPadtlphla Nl Boston AL, 191 and Los Angelos N Nto* York AL 1N3). 3»«r*,»igva Ssnaiipfe c~““ *i Moat arrara, game, outfield, « uEvk nl w~ Oanarpi imSm Largest race record *352,774. Country Dqy 11 Winner Over Little Chiefs Country Day School of Birmingham successfully tangled with Pontiac Central’s reserve gridders Saturday morning for a 27-0 victory, the Yellow Jackets’ third straight after an opening loss. Steve Tarczy returned the opening kickoff 75 yards for a touchdown that .left the visiting Chiefs fighting an uphill battle die rest of the game. A fumble recovered by Coup-try Day in PCH territory led to a six-yard scoring scamper by Bob Davenport in the first period, and Davenport wait over from the 10 later in the half. Cocaptain Chuck Stilec, a linebacker, and guard Tom Barkufs ' out for the shutout-minded winners. Cranes Post 2nd Win Cranbrook romped to its seo-ond straight victory after an opening defeat by whipping Romulus Saturday afternoon, 26-0. Craig Tuohy opened the Cranes’ scoring with a 90-yard touchdown gallop in the find period and added the first of his two PAT runs. * The visiting Cranbrook eleven broke open the contest in Die second quarter with two more six-pointer*. The first came on a recovered fumble by Nick Gilbert in the Romulus end zone. Reed Slat-kin that passed six yards to Jon.Pavloff for a 20-0 halftime lead. FOOTBALL STATISTICS •COM BY QUAI Hie final Cradb scoring came n Ed Ranfle’s eight-yard scamper. In all, the winners ground out 328 yards and passed for 45 mare. The game was marred by 110 yards in penalties, 115 against Cranbrook. VETERANS NEW G.I. BILL ^rf-* . « INSTITUTE OF , L><\ ) TECHNOiOOT / iv®4'/^\(«03 Donovan Bldg. Birds' Pitching Woes Eased BALTIMORE (AP) - Before heading for his Prairie Village, Kan., home and a little rest and seclusion, Baltimore Chiole Manager Hank Bauer may pull out an index cud marked ’’needs for 1967” and cross an item off the list. In mid-August when Baltimore was winging toward its first American League pennant, Bauer named six ways to improve the Orioles far next season. No. 1 on the list was the addition of another starting pitcher. Despite the huge league lead at the time, Bauer had cause for worry. Several starting pitchers were ailing and healthy ones had little staying power. The mound staff finished with 23 complete games — close to the all-time low even for also-rans. An outstanding bullpen, headed by Stu Miller and Eddie Fisher, picked up the slack. Bauer said his frequent use of Composite Box Score nlng of third gum*. • I—Slngtod Nr DryadtoPnOtoPSIMI g—Run tor Furrar* In 71b Inning o the bullpen was successful, So why worry. But a couple of relievers are advancing in age and it would be difficult to stage a repeat performance of 1966. men Steve Barber, Baltimore’s most experienced starter, was not made eligible for the World Series because of recurring elbow trouble, starting pitchers appeared to be a real problem. So, what happened? ONE RELIEVER Jim Palmer, Wally Bunker and Dave McNally hurled consecutive shutouts hi the final three games after Moe Drabow-sky — toe only reliever used blanked toe Los Angeles Dodgers on one hit over the final 6 2-3 innings of toe opener. Significantly, the Orioles may have another Kiddie Karps pitching staff in the making. Of the World Series starters, McNally is toe oldest at 23. Bunker is 21 and Palmer 20. ■ . ★ * ★ Joining the team next year will be 24-year-old Tom Phoebus, who burled two consecutive shutouts late in the season after being recalled from toe minor leagues. Ed Barnbwsld, an 18-game winner at Rochester this season, is 23. to i960,, when the Orioles made toeir flrst bid for a pennant, a young pitching staff of Milt Pappas, Jerry Walker, Jack Fisher, Chuck Estrada and Baiter was nicknamed toe rad-die Korps. ★ ★ A The ailing Barber is toe only member remaining. The other four were either traded or sent to the minors with sore arms. wfflTE WALLSI HE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Ponfiae Nothing else quite measures up to Walkerfe Deluxe Bourbon Be an "Early Bird"., don't take chances! 2fors2A2« ules tax; and 2 tradu-ln tlrus of ’' ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ seMsmaf jwrem • IS ALL YOU PAY TO AVOID GETTING STUCK THIS WINTER! .ANY SIZE ^WHITEWALLS ijkor Black walls Put them on your car today NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No Limit on MILES...No Limit on MONTHS Our rabuuda. ISialMid by mitoMou aud uhug mm*, gurry** PULL UFtTIMX au ARANTES darinat dafacta B5|||| and UMtoriato and fell normal M hazard Injuria* uncounturad In uuaiyitojr gaManasr aar iin tor th* lib of tha Priced os shown at firestone Stores) competitively priced at Firestone Deoieroondotciir»ervics»tation«di»p^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, QCIQBER 10, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NOETH IS '' + 8 ' W743 ♦ Q109 S 4 *KiO|e WEST EAST ♦ KJ973 AQ 10654 4KQ10 9 V 8 6 5 ♦ 73 4 A 6 3 ♦ 73 ♦93 SOUTH (D) ♦ AS „ V A J2 1 ♦ K J 8 ♦ AQJ94 North-South vulnerable Wert North Eart South 1* 1 + 2 ♦ 34 44 Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K your ace and jade. If he shifts you may gain time to go after tricks somewhere else. Today’s hand which is taken from Ely Culbertson’* Red Book iUnstrates an effective nse of the Bath coup. If South takes the heart lead with his ace East will get hi with the ace of diamonds and give his partner two heart tricks. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The Bath coup derives Its name from the resort town of Bath in England. Bath was a great'whist center in the 19th century and die play was sup-| posedly first used there. Specifically it consists of letting an ad-| versary’s king | hold the trick when you have both ace and JACOBY jack. If the adversary con- tinues the suit you make both passed at four clubs instead of goingon to the game. When Smith ducks the first heart West is helpless. If he continues hearts he allows South to make Ids jack good. If he leads another suit South will draw trumps and knock out the ace of diamonds whereupon the jade of hearts will be discarded on one of dummy’s long cards that suit. While this hand is 30 years old, we have modernized the bidding a great deal. East's jump to three spades was not die sort of bid you would meet in Culbertson’s day. You don’t see it too often these days except in expert competition where most modern experts use that particular jump as a sort of preempt. In this case it puts considerable strain on North and South, particularly on North, who well might have MACKINAW CITY (APl-The fire-gutted wing of the Sands Motel, hit by a $75,000 fire Friday night, will be rebuilt, Edward Borowy said Sunday. He said 18 of the 28 sleeping units in the structure were damaged and six units in the adjoining Thunderbird Motel, owned by his brother Henry, were damaged. ^ ,,v . 4; * , ; L Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR Par TNtUy "Tlw wts* man controls Mt destiny ARIES (Mar. St - Apr. If): Macassary to complot* currant tasks, fulfill obllga- |— ,--------—--------elates observe. You through sincere Slltyte TAURUS (Apr. SO • May S0)i Stick close to lovod ones. Be observent, but avoid noodloss lealousy. Day to f‘ five ... to bring forth hidden _______ Others will be ottractod to you. Know this—act Ilka you know It. GEMINI (May Jl example. Then ____■ you. Individual In past dua to to make reappearance. AQUARIUS (dan. SO - Fab. IS); Study wys to improve Income potential. Taka long-range view. Be skeptical of got-rich-ga' schemas. Maintain alaady ------------- Common aonsa your greats. I _____________ PISCES (Fob. If - Mar. SO): Emphasis n relations with mala or partnar. Hlgh-ght maturity, understanding. Hava fads i ardor. Thera may DO temporary glare CANCER (Juno » - July IS): Diva rain to seme of humor. A good h today wine friends. Your oar ■ art able to be at right place at right time. Do sol ' Leo (July to - Aug. IS): Emphasis on • to Investments, buying or telling, d valuables. Remember past prom-suggestions. Day to make significant ______t. You have special ___ or good music, groat works of art. GENERAL ^SND^NClIs: Cycle . * VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special wd to TAURUS: You-----------b| |— tidal changes—do to. (Copyright iff*, General Failures Carp.) VIRGO (Aug. to - sept. 3S)t If persistent . . . yau obtain what you mod. Cycle it In your fever. Taka Initiative. Be awaro ot CHANGING TRENDS. LIBRA (Swt. S3 - Oct. SS): Work qstotty and obtain needed privacy. Don't rovoai all you loir" Imagination stimulated by friendly c greeting. Day to work toward fulfillment of hopes, wishes. “---------------- ate or family ms_______ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. IS - Doc. 11): You « through NEGOTIATIONS. A- tints so trade, deal, mat - --- --«*ve ofrtrr. No day to htda Chinas Army Resisting Lin TOKYO Poultry and Eggs * ditroit “n ™v DETROIT (APl-Pl — no. i m— type*2^2sSf broljars'anb tryoSto’ whites 19-20. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT JAP)-Egg prtosii paid oei doftn by first receivers (Including U4.)i Whites Grade A lumbo 47-53; tori large 45-49; large 45-47; mediums 41-42; smSils 30-32. Browns Grad* A large 44V5-45; mediums 41-42. ! CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHfCAO*----- Exptang* _______ ________ buying prices unchanged; ,93 si— .... 49'L 92 A «9'A; 90 BMW W C MW; cars 90 B MW; 09 C M. Eggs weak; wholesale buying toTf lower; 70 par cent or better grade A Whites 43ft; mixed 43Vi; mr"— standards 41; chack* 34VS. Livestock 8 cents higher . Cows active and strong. ( and prim* 1000 to 12* — i 2100; one W d g «■* 1 steers 840 to 8.75; choice 24.05 to 25.00 to 24J0; good heifers good steers Z 22 50 to Dill 23.60 1, 2 and 3 210-250 pound 2 23.00; a few lots Of 2's and 3*s 29 pound 21.50-22.50. Vealors 400. Slaughter U—■“ “ * steady to — . ....urs 23.00*8.50. _ a 10,500; slaughter ataare generally steady; t 24.00-24.50 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP>-Tht eam «f the treasury compared wt net. l 19M *IWS 4J29J71J54.J9. * 4,424,08,113.34 3Mftl79JI7.10 ^rnS^lf»Jr X TOt 3*441887,943.34 314404,11181.01 Gold Assets I • : 13,259,090,007.30 11M4.814e9.42 X- Includes WtoMii 4r “* sublect to statutory MUR. V-Cv{ NOt Change ... ... —.1 JjS;r NOon Mon. 724 014 01.7 W ^ 5S a Hi Si » 6! mm Si fit St8 S3 1944 High >Ml lft is 'IS si It £ Prev. Day ..3M.0 143.9 i&J 249., week Add ...814 147.7 1MJ 274.7 Month Ago :....4W.O 187 13M 844 Year Ago . . j,m iim it M2 SS=llil| 1945 Low ... 4514 149.3 1424 304.0 I itotot InSnit r la I'' '..' ‘.' M.7^48 Sc-- amm Substantial Btp in Prices Monday Jinx NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stumbled again and seemed beaded for author ‘Blue Monday” early this after* noon. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.57 at 740.75. If the average were to dose at that figure or below it would be the lowest since Nov. B, 190, file ; ronStl JO N Oil 1.90 42 854 814 814 . Ill 3654 4 : 8 814 33V. 3314 — V 18 48V. 4714 4794 — ' 42 1214 lift 12 _ < 23 554 5 414 — I 14 2414 24 Htt + I c UOa ’ 8 4954 49 > IngerRar i inland S § ndalr 2.40 imgarCf-“ SmittiK ..... SoPRSug .50a SouCalE 1.8 South Co .94 SouNGaa UO South P ac UO _______■ ■ ■ South Ry 2.10 142 4094 3954 8ft-Spartan Ind 32 lift 1214 1254 -Sperry Rand 1M to4 2054 “ - 33 M14 3154 »14 4 ft 8 814 2M 8ft 15 8 2514 2514 Boaing l Bolseca* Borden 1 BorgWar w i 1754 8 tok JSS 2 44 216 6ft 20 1354 1314 1 1754 1754 .. 4554 4754 4 17ft 1754 ........ 2754 8ft - 54 In 8 1754 4ft- 11 2(54 8ft 24ft 18 294 2814 84 30 34ft 3444 34ft . _ 55 5254 49ft 50ft —254 8 74ft 73ft 73ft 4 ' 23 494 4ft 454 -74 25ft 2494 25ft 4 100 5154 51ft 5154 - .. 2 24 24 24 — ft ■iSara d____ StdBrand 1.30 SM Kolia ,13a StOII Cal 2.S0 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40a SMQIldh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug JO StavenJP 2.8 4 1514 4 14 JohnMan 2.8 > 26ft 2714 4 ft Ji 70 lift 1114 31ft . ' Joy Mffl 18 X45 j 3 254 254 254 4 ft 12 8ft 2254 2254 - ft 49 lift 29ft 814 | H 13 20V. 1954 1954 34 4fft 4M. ___ 10 854 22ft 22ft ... 24 Mft 37 37 —1 29 24 2354 2394- —L— 4 54 Swift CO 2 .Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Texatinst M TexP Ld .35a Taxiron 1.20 I 1754 1754 — .7 8ft 8 4 1 77 17>4 1554 TTft 4 1 44 5794 8 5754 — ' 104 44ft 4M 44 -1 142 4354 42ft 4394 f 54 23 45ft 64ft 65 ft 4 ' 26 754 7ft 754 4 1 3 43ft 43 43 —11 14 33 33 8 ... 53 8 35ft 8ft —4 22 31ft 8 30ft - ' 3 54ft 54ft Mft.— 1 116 2754 27ft .2754 +1 15 Mft 3594 894-< —T— 1 8 8 8 4 < 17 1354 1314 13ft — 1 19 41ft 39ft 39ft—11 67 11 fto Ito 4 1 40 56 Ito 5tft-l 1 8 Mft to4 8 —5. 392 Of 8ft 8 4ft ’ 80 m4 toft Hft+ 54 ;.Xr IkSi —u— 40 1194 lift lift 4 P 50ft 4to. 50ft -f 16 22ft 8ft 8ft 4 t 47ft 47 1 35ft .. ItCorp ,40e 6 T.. Fruit J5# 70 I UGaaCp 1.70 134 3 Unit MM 1.8 8 2 US Borax la 1 2 USGypsm 3a 8 4 US in___ ... US Lina* 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub UO US Smalt la UnivOPd 1.M Uplohn Ml .... WtMz\ 11 2994 29ft 8ft- ' 112 37ft Mft 3654 — 1 102 3654 35ft 3454 -' 311 35ft 3$ 8ft - 1 7 954 9ft 954-1 44 Mft Bft «ft +2> 11 64ft 6354 63ft 4 ' —V— n 8ft 22ft Ito-1 171 8ft 8ft 8ft + 54 V 42 41 gift — ft —W— 12 1114 lift lift — 79 3354 Mft 33ft — 5 2154 Sift Mft — 117 if gift it —1 8 8ft Mft 24ft — 37 8 8ft 2054 - . 305 43 41 4tft —19k 41 2194 8ft 8ft . 7 8ft 36ft Mft— 1V4 21 3694 Mft. 3654 — ft T 43ft 'Mft 43ft X12 2954 2954 29ft 107 Mft M 30 i.», 8 24 8ft 8ft —X—Y—Z— Xerox Coro 1 77018 18ft 18 —ft ~—KM 1 JO 46 8 “ “• • noted as rataiar" ara^TdeSMd* following, toednotat. , M HI____________dWIdenJ^c^-LiquIdatfng dividend, d—Declared ar paid In IMS piu* Mode dtvtSnd. e—Declared or pakf m ' this year, f—Payable In stock dur-15, estimated cash value on ex-dlvt-ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last 191 2>f 26 '" Mft - ft M Mft 46 581,5 s *rtoi ^ . 1. MS SB to 8 16ft 184 M tr. » &!» 8*4:8 89 Jtft 40 I grind ami k—Declared or paid 1 ulatlve lasue with « irrears. n—New tssua. p—P dividend omtttod, deterred .. . ....... akan M last dWdand masting. r-Oaclared ar paid in 1966. pius * ■*Md|B stock.during 1 value on tx-dlvtdano < HRHRur Ml.- ‘ >#4 . dd—Celled. x-Ex dlvlftgxl. ^-ex^di Road Network Delay Feared AAA Report Blames Construction Cost Rise By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basinegs Neon Analyst NEW YORK — The company that made your toaster or perhaps the tires on your automo-may be among those! joining in the] newest industry:'building cities. Genorgl Ele&i trie Co. has plans to add cities to ito product line] within a year. The expected cost for each city will be about IHT milion to $1 billion oyer a 15-to-20-year period. M 194115-16 —1 Cdn Javelin 26 to ( t — Cinerama 15 3ft 3ft to —ft lont Ttl Jg 24 »4 8ft Wk-*11 •trywle ,R»^ f| Tft 1ft Tft ... ■MPm jfi T Fly Tiger 1.2*f 131 21ft 2594 26ft—lft I 17 29425-1625-16 —1- oiant Vei JM 8 * ito ito 1 30 lift 1094 1 Hycon Mft 13 10 fft 9ft Ifniii Caro 2 154 154 lft Kataar ina M 7ft 694 69k Mackey Air 16 7ft 7 to McCrary wt l ift 294 to.... NawPk Mng 124 3ft 254 294 —ft PancM Pat 14 ft 19-34 »-l4 ■ **■ R |C Group 2 1ft lft ift .. Scurry Rain - 8 1454 13ft —1ft HTw Mr ■ 149 lift ':|nt ito. — ft SlgnalOII A 1 13 8K$tft 23ft “■'Tf.A wt' 141 6ft 6ft 4ft „.....am in i tm U. • 24 Syntax Cp .40 499 41ft O Sto Tochnleoi JO 24 7ft 754, 7ft a Associated Pres* 1944 MeaBay'o lot DhMonto Declared 'Rate rio«i Recaro' «Sk . REGULAR Cities Big Business CUNNIFF heavily invested in Clear Lake City, Tex. and millions of dollars of corporate money backed the private developers of Res-ton, Va., and Columbia, Md. New cities such as Irvine Ranch and Foster City, Calif., are beginning to do the land: scape. Behind than, in some instances, are corporations whose main business isn’t remotely real estate. VAST CONCEPT The new industry has a vast concept. It encompasses the houses, churches, museums, the fire house — all bulilt from the cellar holes up undeterred by red tape or old-fashioned building codes. The production of brand new towns is perhaps a logical consequence of urban blight, the profit motive, the population boom. It is a modern-day evolution, greatly expanded, of what we once knew as housing developments. Hopes of Getting Pictures From Surveyor 1 Dim PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Hope of getting pictures from America’s revived Surveyor 1 mooncraft faded today as the spidery spaceship’s battery power system was diagnosed as probably too weak for the task. Spokesmen for the Jet Propulsion Labortory — which controlled the 620-pound craft in its controlled landing and television survey last June — said the craft appeared to be operating on its auxiliary battery, which from her homeland after her wasn’t intended to be used after brother came to power, warned landing that Communist Cuba “hasj served as an invaluable bridge to carry out all over For Goodyear, now building Litchfield Pafk, Airiz., the motivation was the population boom, the profit motive and the availability of land. ★ ’ ★ a During World War I the company bought 13,000 acres of ranchland to grow long staple far tires. Synthetics meanwhile replaced cotton; and the booming city at Phoenix, less than 18 miles away, rattled the ranch gates. Goodyear decided to utilize the land over 2(4 decades. When the town is finished, therefore, nothing in it will be older than H yews — not the factories, nor museums, nor churches nor curbstones. BROAD PLANNING If it all works according to plan — and everything will be planned broadly — everything will be ideal, in its proper place and roughly conforming to the whole. The question arises of whether a corporation should create towns. Accustomed to production line methods, can the corporation attune itself to the individuality that brings vitality? Will the corporate stamp, for example, be impressed upon file design of churches, the town houses, the patio homes of Litchfield Park? America, and evdn through the United States a poisonous Communist campaign.” She toM the exiles, who had gathered to honor file first Cuban war of independence of Oct. 10, 1888, that Cuba most be liberated from communism by war. “We did not chose war,” Miss Castro added. “War has been a result of treason on the part of Fidei when he became the hangman of his own people and the lackey of Communist imperialism.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Castro, who now lives in the United States, also support of American policy in Viet Nam. She labeled the conflict a “holy war” and a “vigorous effort to save other nations from the infamous claws of international communism.’ She also critized lukewarm supporters of the Vietnamese war and urged a crackdown on antiwar demonstrations to keep “totalitarians” from using freedom for their own purposes.” “ft i (the auxiliary battery) was designed to back up the main battery, while in flight only, and was not shielded In any way to withstand thermal shock — the 500-degree variation in temperature on the moon’s surface,” sp' said. The first faint signals from the spacecraft — which had been presumed dead' — were received Friday. Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland, is planning an open house with cleaning demonstrations of equipment in its new addition tomorrow and Wednesday from “ to 10 p.m. N The 6,000-square-foot addition >uses an automated shirt laundry and other new equipment. The firm is marking 26 years of business according to owners Irving and Ralph Merkovitz. News in Brief The Waterford Township Church of Christ, 4951 Williams Lake was reported broken into early yesterday. Items taken in the break-in have not been determined. , Richard Suttcliff of 2880 Chadwick, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of his 12-foot aluminum boat valued at $150. Rummage sale. Thursday, October 13, 1966 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Fri., Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. until noon, at the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, West Maple and Pleasant. Snack Bar and Free Parking. —Adv. Rummage sale; Tuesday Oct 11, 8:30-11:30, 570 Oakland. —Adv. Stocks of local Intend Figure* ottor dtclmil polntl are tfgMta matoty _______ _________ _____ chang* throughout Ito day. Prion not Indud* retail martap/markdMm Associated Truck ... Boyn* Products ... Braun Engineering . Cltizans Utilities Clas Monro* Alrto Equlpm Dlamand Crystal Rally Services ...... .17.4 ll;2 ...11.1 11J ...12.0 114 ... ill 8.0 ...10.4 llJi City Cleaning Firm Slates Open House Goodyear, at least, believes not. “We’re putting in the basic facilities,” said Patrick Cusick Jr., general manager, “but the afctual designs are left to the individual owners, to the churches and the museums.” “We encourage good design, but our booklet of design crite-very short, only six In it, Cusick says, the guidelines for building are broad “but we reserve the right of architectural review.” CREATIVE PRODUCT Cusick, who holds a master’s degree in city planning from Harvard and a big reputation as one of the rebuilders of Pittsburgh, believes the emerging city hi Arizona Is a creative project, (me that is still developing and which won’t show distinct pattern for five or 10 years. About 600 people live there now. ★ ★ * After a decade or less the peo-/ pie who have purchased lots and built homes and encouraged churches and museums to locate in Litchfield Park will find it in their own best interests to maintain the quality of the city. As the town grows there may be pressure for incorporation and then perhaps a mayor will ben-elected or a city manager named. The role of the corporation, presumably, will be to diminish ahd then leave. ■ ★ ★ ★ What will the ideal city of Litchfield Park look like 25 years from now? Will the corporate image be there? And if it is, what will it say? DOW-JONEJ AVERAGES . 740.75—3.57 . 183.02-1.32 ...122JI~g.27 .. 259.9- - Lodge Calendar ' Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the -White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Oct. 12, 8 p.m., balloting on life memberships. 22 State St. Florence Schingeck, WHP. -Adv. StictQssTumnymlllf* s Nursery : Cantral Alrti MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund..........i 7J« 8.22 CtwMcal Fund ................13.49 14.97 Commamwalth Stock ............8.30 9J7 Keystone Income K-l ........ 8.30 9J4 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 5.37 5J7 Mass. Investors Growth ______ 1.8 9J3 Mass. Investors Trust ......14.40 15J8 ----~-owth .............. 9J3 19.42 --------- ElacIronies ......... 7J3 852 Woffington Fund .............12J1 13J3 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am greatly attracted to defense and electronic issues, mid would like yon to suggest one or two low-priced stocks-in this group. I prefer growth to dividends and am willing to speculate as I have no dependents.” F. LaC. (A) Electronics is generally regarded as one of (he most promising growth areas hi our economy. Pm not sure just what you mean by “low-priced” — my suggestions are trading ii the 20s. Recently I have mentioned Avco Carp., which has come out with record high prof-its for the third quarter and first nine months, ended August 31. A $845 million backlog of government orders has more than doubled year-to-year and share net stands at $L64 for nine months vs. $1.26 for the like period in 1965. Commercial opera-ip tions include TV-radio broad-: t o m casting, water purification, ^ J $ farm machinery and financing ..J .^facilities. Ampex is somewhat mart speculative: It occupies & dominant position as a maker of high-quality video-tape recorders, stereo-tape and a wide range of stereo equipment. An-is.* iiJ3 other attractive speculation on the American Exchange is Gi-annini Controls, a leading producer of measurement and control instruments for aerospace, military and industrial uses. A “package” purchase of these three speculative issues might work out nicety for you. ★ ★ ># (Q) “I own 190 DeLuxe Check Printers at 27, now selling around 15. Should I switch to McCrary? What does this company manufacture?” T. R. - (A) McCray is a retail mer-' chandising complex, operating over 500 variety stores and 140 outlets for auto accessories and household appliances, ft owns controlling interest in Loner Stores and Klein Dept. Stores and a substantial share of Glen Alden, a manufacturing Concern. Since acquisitions were largely financed by issuing convertible preferred shade — and there are warrants and purchase options outstanding—the potential dilution at common shares is a speculative hazard to be avoided. I, would hold DeLuxe Check printed which, though not a glamor stock, shows steady earnings gains over a decade of increasing sales. (Copyright, Ml) « J£—9 TH& PONTIAC PHES8, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 Moscow Car Dealer Overheated by Handling Delays MOSCOW (AP) - One of Moscow’s three car dealers has come out with a scathing criticism of the way cars and parts are sold here, V. Osiko, director of the carjcrowded, and parts distribution center voiced his complaint in thelsurprised to find out how long popular Moscow newspaper the procedure is,” be said. Vechemaya Moskva - Evening “You have to wait in line to Moscow. He said his showroom jmak€ an application. You leave is too small and always over- a postcard with your- address. I crowded. you wait. Finally, you are invit- led to come hack. near Yelokhovka Cathedral J “Many people coming in are! “I difficulties involved, the Soviet piddle shows every intention of IgtagStiga fulkfledged car civilization to thik country. Passenger c^r production is scheduled to rise from 200,AIP last year to 800,000 in 1970. not to get your car. Despite this and the many The director said the buyer First, you have to pey for tt.” Oiko did not mention the p prices, but they are high. A $4,-000 Moskvkh is smaller than-an h American compact. Other mod-j g els are similarly expensive. '■ had another wait of some montits after paying his money. Zambia, a south central African republic, covers 290,000 square miles and is about twice the size of Colorado. A REFUGE — Miffie is only a dachshund and it was quick to seek the protection of a Great Dane with everybody milling about at a Melbourne, Australia, dog show. New Transport Chief Woman in British 'Hot Seat' llPSiiii top”Srands~ OLORTV LONDON (AP) — Barbara self three times over — you Castle, 55, buoyant redhead, can’t be average,” she says, wept when Prime Minister Wit son appointed her British transport minister. “But I can’t even drive car,” she reportedly told Wil- It was her last excuse to avoid leaving a job in the Overseas Development Ministry to head the Transport Ministry — the traditional “hot seat” in ministerial appointments. But today Mrs. Castle begins “It was tough at times, but never in my whole life have I felt like giving up politics,” she added. Political observers say Wilson I knew what he was doing when | he gave Mrs. Castle the nation’s complex and frequently snarled traffic problems. The task of managing Britain’s often antiquated road and , rail system is one vitally tied in | with the big rescue operation llWay tour of the United ^h WilsoS s^ks for toe aik aiates to study transportation , developments in San Francisco, rf, vT IB ,. „ Los Angeles, New York, Boston ^rs- Castle put it in a nutshell and Washington. "hen she told newsmen after BIG QUALITY -her apP°mt ~nt .1?ecember Enthusiasm is her big quality. She throws her energy completely into everything she undertakes. “When you’re a woman in politics, you have to prove your- year: “The problems are there for us to see. We live with them. The misery of the commuter, the death toll on the road and the fact that traffic will come to a standstill unless we have some new ideas. big Atinnrsary Sale PICTURE WINDOW AWNING Up i* a F».-whi». SO* Drop-26' .. tion. Ontloa customer. 14 Baautiful Valanca Colon tochooss tarn SALE ■HHIKH : Where quality, price, service and satisfaction count-you can count t * See Highland's wide variety of oxdting color TVs in table models, combinations. Thrilling stsreo hi-fi in Consoles and combinations, of every description and literally thousand* to choose from. Shop M while selections are complete. Buy with no money down. ( j \ RCA VICTOR 16" UHF/VHF Fanto.Hc low price far rhl, RCA Victor beauty, tip 16' «ni. Delux ebonit. Enjoy all channel UHF/VHF raaepHon. Tap front round and cal cony handle and antenna, lights \ SALE WINGS... *89 1967 ZENITH 12” 1JHF/YHF NO MONEY DOWN . . . LUXURIOUS PACKARD BELL STEREO HI-FI Features GARRARD professional 4-speed automatic turntable. 8-speaker sound system :" * Solid state stereo;hi-fi amplifier and AM-FM; FM-Stereo radio. Hardwood acoustical ■ ■ ; chambers. Dramatically styled in authentic" Spanish fine furniture: wood cabinetry in - Pecan oak. -Record storage sport.. A.Sweeping 72 inches wide. Highland low-prked! 1 WINDOWS1 •lun Control mdushm narrow louver . Here for’67 the All-New Cbkmlor Colorful C0L0IWEL0. ALUMINUM KICKPLATL Ss different... 14 *ttr*a tits colors la (hoots from. Itv Introductory prico Installed $4950 *h| FOLDING STEREO HI-FI ALL-WEATHER I FUN MOOM| Aluminum SIDING andTRIM Solid itota storoo HI-FI eomblnotlon with AM-FM radio and outa; matic frequency central. Tranilstorliad instant soundl Longer lifal 4-spaad automatic record changer. Staraa sound control cantor. Beautiful contemporary fine fumitura styling In walnut vonoors. Free Delivery end M-Day Home Service *138,# LUXURY STEREO HI-FI COMHUTIOM Free Delivery and M-Day Home Service *259** 335-9452 26400 W. I Milo Rd J 0SIIV 9 to 9 NO MONEY DOWN » 3-YEARS TO PAY \ OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALK OAKLAND COUNTY (MICHIGAN) MWii SUFPLY BONDS (KEEGO HARBOR SYSTEM) SmM DM* for the purchase of Oakland Cwjhr Water Supply Bonds (Keags Harbor System) la ba Issued by the . County of Oakland, Michigan, «T tta par yalua of *481800 will be rtcatvad tw m undyttgaad, at Mia office of IhtBoard of ftobficWartct of said County, No. m S. Tttagraph Road, In tha CHy of Pontiac, Mtchjgan, until 11:00 o'clock ajn., Easl--e™ Standard Tima, on Tuesday, the — day of October, Htf, at which time IMS, will be coupon bond* In lie nomination of. either Si,ooo or KM „ gUf) as requested by Itie original uflp bond axcandtnt 5Vi% 1__I ■_ on March 1, 1**7, and theraafter semi-, annually on Mraeh 1 *nJ *——-Each bid sbdll stale the rale only and shall ba evidenced by « Interest coupon only tor each COUC period. Bonds motoring In- the sai... yaar shall bear the same rata of Interest and, no bond of this issue shall bear Interest o« a rote less then 50* of the rate borne (ty any other bond of this Issue. Accrued Interest to Me of delivery of such bonds must bo paid by - ^ ^ dollwy. March l In oi Year • MSB SAM ISAM ISAM im MAM 20,000 20,0M 20,000 coupons attached _ _ . cat to fhr-- of maturity. Both principal and Interest w payable at such bank and/or company, qualified, under the la the Stale of Mich Ikon or of the IMI States of America to serve as paying agent, as shall ba designated by f-original purchaser of the bonds. So purchaser shall alto have the right name a co-paying agent so qualified. The bonds ora to ba Issued for I . purpose of defraying part of the «... of acquiring the "Keego Harbor Water . Supply System". They ora to be Issued pursuant to the provisions ot Act No. 115 MtofMnikiiMMitir*°f i,s7> . I .... ________________ J, IMS, , between the County of Oakland and tho . City of Keego Harbor, whereby said , City agrees to pay to told County the . capital cost of acquiring the system. . Such capital cost Is to be paid by tha , City In --1-----*■ ■- ----**“ , through ...jqMBMpWHJJVWHIRI . maturities for the same years. The City , It also required by said contract to pay , Interest on the unpaid balance of such , capital cost on August 1, IM( and seml-. annually thereafter In amounts sufficient , In each six months to pay the Interest . maturing In such period on tho bonds. , Interest payable on the bonds on March . 1 and September 1, 1987 and March 1, . imp. Is capitalized and is payable from * City and pursuant to * contract. Tha City collected from the above-mentioned ■as by sold contract ska such charges to i as will enable It ™ moM in raqwnred payments to the * County and has pledged tha funds so * raised for such purposes. I * the City by said contract has MVH — * toll faith and credit ^djv making of the * required by law to la * taxes, as mr hw * plication of c * for, to male ■ ‘ visors of tjja County* the • * crecfit of me County Is pledged to ■ prompt payment of the principal of M - , Interest on the bonds and to provide - , the necessary funds the County Is au- - thorlzed and obligated to levy a tax on ' . tonkin property In the County with- ■ t out limitation as to rate or amount. i 1or. £• PorP°*o «f awarding tho bonds, . the Interest cast of each t“ . computed by G ' . rates speclflad ; . value of oil In * A certified or cashier's check In * amount of MAM drawn upon an torporated hank or trust company and * faith on the part of Iho bidder, to ’ forfeited as llquidaled damages If s * bid be accepted and thp bidder falls take up and pay tor the bonds. No terest shall bo allowed on the good f„..,. checks and chocks of tho unsuccessful * bidders will bo promptly ' each bidder's representative SOFT TOUCH - Ami-Charlotte Hultcrantz, a Stockholm student, floats in Great Salt Lake near Salt Lake City, Utah. Sip’s touring U.S. to promote travel in Sweden. Woman Is Boss of a Railroad HURST, Ter. «1 - When Mrs. Eloise Hand sings, “I’ve Been Workin’ on the Railroad”, she’! not fooling. Mr*. Ikard Is the boss of the railroad at Carswell Air Force Base. As superivsor of surface freight, she’s in charge of the one switch engine and 10 miiAg of track. ★ ★ ★ Nine men come under her direction on the railroad and in the warehouse. Two are charged with operation of the switch engine, and the others handle packing and unpacking in the warehouse. ★ ★ ★ The switch engine — painted Air Force blue — runs over two miles of track on the Carswell base and then eight miles of government-owned track to Ben-brook. It connects with the Texas & Pacific Railway lines at this point Girl Is Praised for Brave Act JACKSON (AP) — Herbert J. Crawford, assistant Jackson fire chief, has praised the quick action of safety patrol girl Deborah Woods, 12, for saving the life of her sister, Diane, 5. When Diane ran into the path of an oncoming truck Friday, Deborah dashed out, grabbed her sister and threw her clear of the truck, Crawford said. The children are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Woods of Jackson. . unqualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright. , McKean A Cudllp (Claude H. **-*— oi < Counsel), attorneys, Detroit, . approving tho legality of tho bond . cost of Mid legal opinion and . printing of tho bonds will be pi , too County.. Thera will also be fw » toe usual closing papers. Including • litigation certificate, dated as i • data of too delivery of too bonds. • will ba delivered of the expanse slnlng too IJPMIMi ,_i plainly marked "Proposal for Keego , Harbor System Bonds". • Dated: Octobar 6, IMS • Approved: October 4, 1M4 Other bonds, notes, debentures ............ Loans and discounts .. Tima and savings a • To tho Creditors, If any, of Melnzlnger > Land Company, Inc., a Michigan ton • Son, and To whom It May Conoarn: ‘ Pleaso tgka notice ot too approaching ' dissolution ond termination of tho eor-' porate existence , of Melnzlnger Land 'Company, Inc, toe stockholders having n against said corporation either , with Sto corporation________ ... .office, 2921 Warner Drive, Groan Lake, . P.O. Box 137, Orchard Lekte Michigan, or with Its attorney, William B. Giles, . Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan 4*224; satd dslm to M Mai m m Melnzlnger Land Company, Inc by: ERNEST MEINZINGER October 1 4 &________ 10, H, 12, % 14, 15, 17,11,19,20,21 and 22, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS < The Board of Education of too Bk—. Sold Hills sehooi District No. a, Bloomfield HW*2Mehtaan, will receive ™ on too materials, labor and rolatod_ -------at Work at too Bloom- noon eat. Monday, Octotar 17, 1966, at too office of too Board of Education. . 4^5|jAndo*ur Road, BteamftoM Hills, . Tha work consists of grading, dralnagte tonclng and related 1 baseball field arcs. Proposed forms of cdntrac* documents ond CosMOr, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank of Pontiac ASSETS Cash, bolancat with other banks, and cash items In process of collection ... s has* Inltod States Government obllgotlon, direct and Wbrontood . ..... *6,516,745.49 Obligations of States and pollHcol subdivisions .... 37,474,739.17 350,044.14 ... 17,943,263.04 ... 4,761 All.64 ... 1,740,640.42 8>84,096,39525 TOTAL ASSETS . LIABILITIES I subdtelslor id ai# of - - 0 55,418,470.77 08,941,205.16 tea ... 1,449,199.07 ... 23,26^120.32 Total Deposits .. (a) Total ftSU deposits ... Liabilities f *171,211,713.55 0 47,732.510.IS Ithsr liabilities ..... 3,173250.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... *U4J*4WIf CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .M,wm mmM CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . SUSAMAtoAS MEMORANDA SlraeJ, I Laird, 21* Datoat . Michigan, and; m ■ ,,**r October 4, f , Proposals mint ot suommoa an to or*vo fir cant (I*) of ttto t rosorvoo of 1,252,778.49 h 2*2!£? 0- T*ylor' Prasidanf .Td CasMar. of too above-named bar* do haf#fcy fiBPlBFB Mato* M.U .._ Death Notices MCAWALLY, O baS«d teuboni"of ~Pouilnr*Mc- Anally: beloved husband of Estolla Farley; door brother of Ronald McAnolly, Mrs. Eva Hixson, Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 lo I P—1 1 will lie In stole. (Suggested visiting hours S to A ond 7 to * purl.) tXBGCWM. OCTOBER 9, 1*64, GOLDIE F., 17* Preston Sfraat; out 45) bstousd wits of Lester McClellan; dear mother of Lao ond Latter McClellan Jr.) dear sister of Mrs. Claude VbHaw and Eugono Williams; alto aurvtvad by oauan (Suggested^ vlsltto* hours S to 5 MclMB, OCTOBER 9,1944 SHlSUfY J.. 2515 South COmmtroo Street, art; door mother of Joan, Jeon, William and Glenn McNab. Funeral service wHI ba hold Tuesday, October tl, ot II a.m. of too Elton Block Funeral Homo, 1233 Union Lake Rood, Union Lake, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. McNab will lie Iff state to to* American Condor Society. M|Pa£LE, OCTOBER 9, 1966, AL-LEN, 179 Chamberlain Street; beloved Infant sob of Roscoo and Jewell Mirada; bolovod grandson of Mrs. Louisa Edwards; dear brother Of Jerry, Dwell, Brian, Lonnie and Rebecca Mirada. Funeral service will be hold Wednesday, October 12, Ot Balkin, Kentucky. Interment In Edward's Cemetery, Belkin, Kentucky. Allan will lie In state ot too Huntoon Funeral Homo from 7 to 9 p.m. today.____________ II SWWtl of Eliza- rs. Euidegk_________________ Green and Sirs. Mateo Bonham; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at tho Voarhoet - Slplo Funeral Homo whore Mr. Morey will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) OLMSTEAD, OCTOBER 9, 1966, EDNA WILLIAMS, 179 Summit Street; ago 66; door sister of f 4HAW, OCTOBER 9, 1966, FRANK, 4260 Forbuth Street* Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township; s — door father of Mrs. Home. Interment Park Cemetery. Mr. snow win no In stole at too funeral home. ^ Suggested^ visiting hours 2 to 5 3CTOBER 1112 Henrv_____■ .......... ... 17; _______ mother of Mrs. Edwin Strandel, Earl and Frank Shtrman, Mrs. Lloyd Judd, Mrs. Pearl Sherman, Mrs. Irving Jones, Mrs. Edward Gill ond Mrs. Donald Wlghtmon; also survived by 27 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba hold Wednesday, October 12, at 1:20 p.m. at too Harold R. Davis Funoral Homo, Auburn Haights. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sherman will llo in atole at too funoral home. (Suggtsted visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)____________ TRUAX, OCfdBER 8, 1966, MINNIE ELIZA, 2937 Soebaldt, Street, Drayton Plains; ago SS; door sister of Mrs. Grover (Ina Pearl) Porter. Funoral service will ha hold Tuesday, Octobor 11, at 2 p.m. «t too Coots Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Charles Reed officiating. Interment In Oak ........ Tha rolling stream of Ufa rolls on. But still too vacant chair. Recalls too love, tha volco, too smilo Of the one who once sat there Sadly missed by i Jim, grendchir-grondchlldren. i thought of sweet remem- ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well (mown Debt Aid, Inc. to servo tho Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We hove helped and saved thousands at people with credit problems. lot us consolidate your debts ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those toot realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl., Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) ACID INDIGEStloHt PAINFUL gas? Got now PH-5 tablets. Poof as liquids. Only 98c. Simms Bros. Drugs. ______ FREE CAKE DECORATING course and arts and crofts, Mon., Tww., Wed. Eva., McConnell School Phono 335-6343 or 1-887-5464. PUBLIC AUCTION 29 CARS UNCLAIMED-IMPOUNDED • 1y ^ ■ . PONTIAC POLICE DEPT-117 Lake St., Pontiac, Mich. Tho above car* will be told pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Ad Of 1949 (C.L. 1940 Sec. 257,252) of 117 Lake St., Pontiac Michigan (DFW Yards) Saturdoy, OtjjBr 14 todd af 1:20 pjh, . C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6124)200 COATS “ _ FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)461 DONELSON-JOHNS __ Funeral Homo "Designed torFunerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME _ —. -tag Pontla- flfi “— 7* Oaklwid Avo, A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... Th» Classified Section Just Died’ -332-8181 fwswl Mpdm 4 sparks-griffIn FUNERAL HONS "Thoughtful Sorvlre" Fe MM Voorhees-Siple ADA <30N ZA-LEZ I 44 I YOU. AOfY dMRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phono FE 2-5122 Dlroff a p.m.# or If no iniwir# COW n tim. Confidential. B JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP, SHAM- gets to nr ted too im i every kind o< o real farm. dad tour, 25c (ask about Soe-I. Bargain Tickets.) Food con- l to taka a hayrlde ■ ----------td fields 16L Adams Rd. N._____________ CHATEAU WWlTy SALON. 6005 Hatchery Rd. Open. Ethel Chop. --------------- 67422#, CHAMPAGNE TOAST WIG, HUMAtf hofr, hand Hod. tlOO. FE 02701, OAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7005 ~ b Pontiac State Bank Bldg. HOUSE HUNTING? - CALL YOUR /Mlty. .Company ^reyrp- Ray O'Neil, Realtor 2520 Pontiac Lake rd. OR 4-2222 ON AND AFTER THIS DATS, OCT. 4, 1966, I will not bo responsible tor any dsbti contracted by any ether toon mystef. Richard /. Rolse, 102 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, ■ Pteige p rn license BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 23, 22, 24, 35, 46, 50, 62, 64,65, 80, 96, 98, 103, 112 LOST: FEMALE BLACK AND TAN long haired part ColHa deg. Rochester area. FE 5-9290, reward. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE TOY terrier, mote, blind In one eye and no teeth, FE 41451, Reward. LOST: BRITYaHy SJ>AM|£l, f6-male, orange-white, vicinity of Lotus Laka gardens. Kid's pot. 473-0102. Lost: a pure white BulL* terrier In vicinity of Baldwin and Ypstlantl. Reward. 253 W. Ypsllontl or FE 02722 after S p.m. LOST: LADY'S WHITE GOLD BEN- LOST: GREEN CARRIAGE FOR ladder, hoist off back of truck, Tuos.' or Wed., north of Pontiac. Reward. FE 0-4545. Opdyfce. Llborei reward. 3341639, ■<: THE 1166 CIVIL RIGHTS -K W LAW FROHIBITB* WITH H (•:eretain exceptions,::-^ DISCRIMINATION BE- ffl !•:•: cause of sex. sincr v: K SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X »CONSIDERED MORR AT- Si TRACTIVE TO FERSONS X; Sop ONE SEX THAN THE:: txOTHER, ADVERTISE-X-X. ME NTS ARI PLACED ;X J;5 UNDER THE MAU OR" V.- FEMALE COLUMNS MR Sx ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X- :::: brs. such ugriNGs are # V: NOT INTENDED TO EX-$• CLUDE PERSONS OF -X l| EITHER SETL^ ^ ^ ^ g; Hrip Waiit>d Mni>__________6 2 MEN FOR SERVICE AND MAIN-tenants on 2 mobile home tote and 2 mobile horns parks. 674-2010 — Colonial — 332-1657. i MEN FOR CLARK SI _...K SERVICE S--part time, all shifts ovanana, rap pay. Sea At, 799 S. Lapeer Rd., Lakt Orion. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DR-liver odvortlslng material. 015 par evening. Car necessary. 625-264*. • Bendix Systems Division Ann Arbor, Michigan NEEDS: Experienced and Apprentice Machinist Toolmakers Model Makers Highest rates to those with previous experimental Prototype or Aero-Space industry experience. CALL COLLECT 313/655-7766, EXT. 481 FOR AjN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT . Bendix Systems Division - 5 M EN For factory brand: that hat $500 PER MONTH Coll 4742231, 4-7 P.m. or 9:8* a.m. R EXPERIENCED confidential. Contact Warren^fojl* 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd., Pontiac, Midi-lean. Member Multiple Listing ACCOUNT CLIRK, AMBITIOUS young man, look ina far on «xc. future. S47S0 ! 3342471, ~ J $4700 plus, ci 1, Snelling on* A#T PARTS AIRCRAFT PARTS TRAINEE, TO itart In shipping and reielvlne, Mutt be mo to: type- A.D.i. Beechcreft, Pontiac Mutedpal Alr- kMP MECHANIC OR APPRENTICE needed, alrfram experience needed. Apply Barbers Flying Sarv-Ica, Ponflac Aligorf. <740M6. ATTENTION Distributor for natlonslty known beverage, exp. not necessary. Call collect. Mr. Corby, 5362174, Da- AGGRESSIVE RETAIL LUMBER company needs aggressive man to HH----------—Mwiir AUTO MESSENGER, IS AND OVER, 40 hours, plus overt Ime, mutt havo car and hill Inturenca coverage, $1.90 pkn car expenses. Western a Young man mV general warehouse and dallvery work. 473-1246 ar 4743613- BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE Stanley Works. Has Immadlate opening tor assembly help. Day shift. Company paid hospital Insurance and Ilf* Insurance. Vacation pay and retirement plan. Plant expansion in progress. Apply at 24M E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Mieh., bet, 7 o.m.2:30 a.m. dally, BOY OVER IS FOR DELIVERY, full time — Apply Peabody's Market — 154 Huntar Blvd. Blrmlng- CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming for a dost In real estate. Opanlng tor several a ' people both mala and mate who are Interested making money. Bonus i and many ar4—— ■- -of toe fast sttnqan? m BATEMAN REALTY Larpenters-rough AND ' FIN- Ish. FE 46*09. 6kA WASHERS. time, I# W. K t PART CITY OF BIRMINGHAM LABORER RATE 82JO to S3 PER HR. Young able bodied men tor street, aawar, gelt course and Ice rink maintenance work. Prior experience helpful but not necessary. Theta are permanent full tlm* outside lobs, 40 hour week, full bene-fit program of hospital and Ilfs Insurance, paid sick time, vacations and retirement. Applications Will be aeoapttd Wednesday, Oct. 12 from I to 5 p,m. at. 851 S. CONCESSION MANAGER - AP-' ply Pontiac Drlva-ln Theater or Blue Sky Drlva-ln after 1 P.M. Good pay, steady work. Construction labor, have soma knowledge of block laying and cement work. Bulldars project, villa Hamas, 6282438. C00K-SH0RT ORDER Experienced Only Paid lift, hospitalization, goo working conditions. Apply In parson. Steak h Egg Restaurant. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. District Manager NEEDED Immediately To Supervise Newspaperboys Good Car Essential. 40rhour workweek. Usual employee benefits. Apply In person to: ARL0 McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS hove own transportation. Apply in ?arson only—Howard Johnson — elegraph and Maple-BIrmlnoham DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Age 18-20, High School or Cette* drafting. *6*0. Mrs. Allan. International Personnel 800 S. Woodward 6422268. Electronics TECH TRAINEES 21-26, High School grads, electrical or mechanical background. Mrs. Allan. International Personnel 18*0 S. Woodward 642228*. Help Wonted Mole Evenings Part-Time 2 man needed bnmadia8M tor part-time evening work. Mutt ba neat, mature, married and have EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK IN produce and grocery dapt., — Apply Peabody's Country Store, 3393 Ormond Rd. Otvlsburg. 887-5M0. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER needed. Campus Lounge, 112 E. - 3rd St. Royal Oak, Apply In person. GENERAL CLEAN UP AND MAIN-tenancs man for Uaad Car Dept. ' Must ‘W Bu GAtf STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway and lubrication m a n — *2.00 to 8220 par hour, alto trainees, 01 per weak. Shall SarVIcty GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part lima. Gays or afternoon», local references, Sunoco station, Telegraph and Maple Rd. GAiS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-paftoncod, mechanically IncHnad. Local references. Full or part time. ____ ___ .RIENCED Will teach advanced cooking. f 3017 N. Woodward. Royal dROOM - EXPERIENCED PRE- HUSKY YOUNG MAN, TO SERVICfe. exchange type water softeners, full time, will train, apply In parson, Pontiac Soft Water Servlet, 8* Falrgrove,______________ HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 y e a r old firm has immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Call 332- 5231 todayl_____________ Immediate Opening tor man with or without experience tor real estate training. Earn white you team. 893 par watk to' start. Excellent opportunity for advancement. One of too areas fastest growing real estate companies. Call Mr. Kerity at YORK REALTY, OR 42353. Immediate Opening CLASSIFIED Advertising Sales Department for a SALESMAN Elliott P. Henry Pontiac Press 332-8181 For Interview Appointment Immediate Assign- ments Montgomery Ward Our expansion pro-gram has greatly increased our need in the following classifications; DISPLAY APPRENTICES (8:30 o.m. to 5:00 pjn.) MAINTENANCE MEN (5:00 a.m. to 1:30 pjn.) (1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.) SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MEN (All HOurs) Minimum age 18 years. Excellent employe benefits, immediate d i s -count privileges. Apply daily at personnel department betweert 9:30'a.m. and 9*00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Technicians Bendix Systems Division In Ann Arbor, Mich. Needs ELECTRONICS—Expsrtencsd In wiring and manufacture of electronic hardware tor high reliability space appUcetlon. Familiar with Mil and NASA Space. MECHANICAL—Experience In fabrication of sheet metal and/or mechanical hardware tor specs application. Familiar with aluminum Kno^ebt* h Woc^ln, rad ENVIRONMENTAL TEST—Minimum 3 years Aero Space a in functional testing and Instrumenting of systems and tut la Thermo/vscuum chambers, vibration, shock, RF1, ate. Coll Collect 313-665-7766, Ext. 481 For AOk FABRICATION •fxl assembly. Nu-Products Indus-trtes. 520 Woodward, Rochester. NIGHT WdfltHtoAIL bOWItTOWtl office bulldtog. Most ba able to walk rout a a. Reply to Pontiac OFF5ET STRIPPER white CAMERA ilack and Toy off! *mi„ iwii nme, in, my vn. nvnv t*™- Mr. Saber or Mr. Platt at Richmond .468-7422. Ql4E EXPERIENCED USED CAR porter* yeer-around, steady work. Top wages. Apply 630 Oakland. John McAullffe Ford. Sea Tom Norton, Used Car Dept. PAINT CHEMIST- HEAVY ON FULL LINE OP INDUSTRIAL FINISHES. WE ARB A RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY, LOCATED AT THE GATEWAY TO MICHIGAN'S WATER-WINTER WONDER-LAND. EXCELLENT SCHOOLS AND 3 AND 4 YEAR COLLEGES. EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS, AND OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT PAR-TICIPATION FOR THE RIGHT • man. send resume in strict , CONFIDENCE TO L. C BOWERS, VICE-PRESIDENT, SAGINAW PAINT MFG. CO., 144 WEST GENESEE AVENUE, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48605. PAINT SETUP MEN. EXPERI- ' ’ PARTS MAN. EXPERIENCED. Frenchy's Diesel Seyvica 5675fAuburn Rd.. lltim PORTER Now car dealer-service department — Steady employment. All benefits — See Mr. Gabbert, Wllson-Cadll-' N. Woodward, Blr- PORTER Vacancy to Pontiac. Steady weekl coverage. Apply In parson, Mr. Knabel, NCR, 2875 W. Grand Blvd., patrol), Mich. An Equal Opportu- nlty„Employar.___________________ , PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR / jot. Must have driver's license/ Steady employment, Blue Cross* Many binaflts. SUBURBAN OLDS, Used Cars, 635 S. Woodward Avenue Birmingham. See ^toKBMl Wilton. 647-f— Public Relations Trair^e Mrs”All *XC*l|*nt *tar>ln9 Mlery. International PErsorinel PHARMACISTS AMs to hendte oggreulve t fringe beneflts. union Lake D „ 8050 Cooley (.aka. EM S2M4. • Dept, is taking applications ft R trolmen, also auxiliary patrolman. 425 Gleneery Rd., Walled Lak*. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings tort Accounting Clerks Must be High School graduates, experienced and or additional accounting education preferred. * able to type approxlmotf- Apply or send resume to: Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwaod Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity emlpoyar FE 43531. Ask for Bob Davie! Real Estate Salesmen ideyl VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor ln stt-Ssr118 *§§££ w Hsss breeding arm In SrfordlMust be “^tenrad^ to the care of all Retired aaale for motel work. Night dark. 9 p.m. to 6 a.m 789 S. Woodward, Pontiac__ RETIRED MAN, KEEB YOUR SO-elal security, work part time to - modern coin laundry. Call after 3 pjn., FE 32994. _________ ROUTf MAN TO SERV)CE WATER SOFTENERS. SALARY AND VA-CATWNMNEFITS. STEADY EM-RLOYMENT FOR RELIABLE MAN. APPLY IN PERSON, WATER SOFTENER SUPPLY d). 2482 ORCHARD LAKE RD. SYLVAN ROOFER. EXPERIENCED. TOP ,n«'r»nce. vacation pay, P»-nT ,-ck Virmett Roof- , lng 8, Siding. 673-9590 or 32S211S. . . ROUTE MAN 21*34, married, capable jwk, chauffeur's license, frtog* .PmWIte Include medicdl insurance, two v ^rteS,"««ey4T55l SnelHn5L**n' tU^4n' and SALES MANAGER ' "iwrossiva man v * •“[Ry- •» hired, you w.„ Ive thorough training with '“}**• financial security. Im- Southfield, Mich. SALES TRAINEES $6,000 PLUS CAR 21-28, some Collage, Mrs. Allan. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham 6422268 SALESMEN, GREAT FUTURE, F6R young man, with ambition and drive, 13600. Call Jean /Moore nowl 334-2471 Snelling and Snelling. SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to follow up »Xr,^l,,lUti7,,^Pon”ae dstma&msa SENIOR BUILDING MAINTENANCE . -J "teintonrae* of hollars, electrical fixtures, plumbing fix. turns and carpentry. This Is not a lahltors |ob. 40 hour week, group hospital and life insurance, paid vacations, holidays and sick time. /Retirement and social security. Steady year round fob, rate 82.90 Ray's Sunoco Service, 720 Baldwin. SWITCHMEN " For those wlx> meet our physical requirements — vision 20-20. Minimum height I'*", various shifts •M rest clays. APRsff?oadP*r*0n’ John,on Av*a 8nd GRAND TRUNK WESTERN Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer —h Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSOt QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit, programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac f(4otot Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac;'Michigan VMNNMM. MOTORS IS AN MUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYIR V___________ -y________________ " P—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, : STOCK CLERK, THURSDAY, FRI-m, Eat. 23S-M40. MW. Tuny. *1' quarts 771 SEE HERE , age 21 to 35, high t SOMEONE Td PUMP GAS, mM» or tome to. Standard Station, Or-nairnn*l°*..j»M»nr S41404722S High school or trodo graduates. Experienced In oporotlon or msin- STATION attendant mechanic? ... Inclined, 4m, Schroder Serv- Perry andKmdotfc. tR# MEN EXP. TREE TRIMMERS Are wonted for the porta forestry deportment of: CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Generolj Dept., City t Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO - Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwrights Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue ps you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M, Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER ROOV IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TROY PLASTIC PLANT NESOS Turret Lathe Operators- JfAND AND.'AUTOMATI C CRESCEN^MA^HlNE CO. 2501 Williams Dr„ Pontlec Two Openings WELDERS(ARC) AND FITTERS Skilled Machine Hands SS-hour week, long program, cel lent fringe benefit!. ARTC0 INC. 3020 Indlonwood, , Lake Or WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY. L... cellent opportunity. Apply Concrete Step CO- 0407 **“ JANITORIAL Staff Window: cleaners wanted or parr time — experienced i trefn — 474-2355. No oblectlons to fifty yoor* a over age. Good eelary and be fit*. These ore permanent pc tlone for thoee who qualify. Pm Art OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER, full timet, varied M---- Intareaftng worts-GRINNELL'S, TOOL MAKER Machine Bldr. Jig-N-Fixture Journey Men Steady lob, top « JERED INDUSTRIES EABY SITTER WANTED. FOR •or old aft, — | .lament ary. ABY SITTER, DAYS, ( transp., Drayton Plain* oroo. Jfter « p.m„ 474-3237._________ BABY SITTER, 3 PM. TO 1 t live In or out. Coll before I i BABY SITTER. *TAY OR g6. S25 HI iok. Birmingham. ------------- 424-0438.________ ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — “ Kelter dealer. FE 4 CEMENT CONTRACTOR City ifeented. FE 5-3340. CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAY! batemente. Real. UL 2-4213. feMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Special Fell Price. OR 3-4172. ArthHecteral Prowlag PLANS DRAWN ________363-450S RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, WORDING drawing!. 473-1472. Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY. Hurry 11 Winter price. Frot estl-metee- FE 5-7459, PARKING LOTS. TaNNH COUitl, driveways. Reliable Contractor*. Inc. 343-2423. v Brick & Block Service Fireplace,\brick veneering, • ■ ■ irk «nd repair*. Hartlend BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADED . ... ___L V y*»r» experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. perry __________FE 3-7*33 BUILDING MODERNIZATION c. J. Andlng Bldg. Co- Bonded — Retidenlial Home* and Modernlza-llon — 334-7940. ' CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 1-0255 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-, dltlon*. etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1924 Deyt. Or HI 12 Eves. Concrete poured basemCHts d footings, garage*, bfeezeways. mltc. carpentry w WOULD YOU BELIEVE? That you con have e comple _ . finished playroom den or study added to your present heme la eluding a full wall neturel I ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. 402 Rlker Bldg. FE S4114 Eves. 482-0940 or FE 4-5014 Carpentry A-1 Interior end exterior attic bo ment, recreation room, kltchnn ■ bathrooms my tpecialty. Slot# censed. Reas. 482-04M. Carpet Cleaning BLOCK AND CEMENT WORI Cement and Block Work Construction Co. Eves. FE 5-0122 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COMMlNS. FE 8-0245. Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-410 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating line. Cliff Howard Excavating Co. 07S-2932.______________ IGHT EXCAVATING, HOLMES ivetlng, FE 4-9451 or FE 2-1324. Fencing Floor Sanding ir sanding, FE 2-5749, ._. jNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding end finishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending *nd finishing. 332-4975. Floor Tiling , CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, stalled. Your* or mine. All w guoronteed. 47344*4. ,-l MERION BLUE SOD. s6o6tNG, seeding end grading. No money down. Breeco Landscaping, FE 2-0)41 or FE 5-3302. MERION BLUE SOD Finest ^quaMfy^peat tod. 28 cents per yd.’ delivered. Anderson Foot Colmtay City. Phone 734-2875. MovlBj pud Storagg SMITH MOVING CO. Painting and Decorating teed. Reasonable rates. 482- Painting and Decorating BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, OR 6Wn transportation. S day weak FE 2-6780 after 6. Light Piano Tuning BAKERY SALESWOMAN, F___________ " , no eve. or Sun. Anderson try, 124 W. 14 Mile, Blrmlng- Plastoring Service BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP-' person. Avon Bor. ' J ----Adorns Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALSO ■8M|MM|WfOl, Blrmr—"~ “• «4in. Rsntal Equipment Septic Tank Bldj “ml KS, DRAIN ANpi Tree Trimming Service DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals , Fireplace Wood 473-2130___________________428-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. *•—MMbte. 334-0044, TRIM AND REMOVE ANY . FE 2-2005 iftar < Tracking REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sole: Reduced rates to 1st **| customers. Call 402-2094 for . polntment. Light hauling servlet. RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reo*. Ft 5-7443. UGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3804 TruckRentol^ Trucks to Rent -Ton Pickups lVj-Ton Slake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellen Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD ! 4-0441 PC 4-1442 Open Deity Including Sundey Wail Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Welle cleaned. Reas. Satlsfai “ guerenfeed. Insured. FE 1-1421. Wedding invitations HOSTESSES, FULL OR <*ART TIME, HOUSEKEEPER FOR small hos- INCREASE MONTHLY INCOME sailing cosmetics. Routes home parties now avsllstMe.mOT Plata tree training. Full or part Hme. Coll FE S0O9 or FB MM. YOUNG MEN 19-2S years old only Work 44 P.M. 3 Evenings • Week EamtSMlSO pony - 4440292 7 MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and take orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. TYPIST • RBcfePTIONlsV vltfs general office experience preerred. Must be neat appearing ind hove pleasant speaking volet, iubmlf resume to Pontiac Prots tax 12, stating ago, wagt, DAY BARMAID, TOP PAY 343-4391 or 330-707*. ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN For Interesting office work. Typing, u.u, —u.-~-trrounj. light shorthand. International. Personnel Birmingham MANURE WOMAN FOR BABY-SlT- MODERN NURSING HOME WltH 130-bed addition In need of LPN, Head Nurses and RN Supervisors and Instructor — contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home at 330-71S4. NEAT APPEARING PERSON TO stark In Cafeteria as waitress. Experience not necessary. Ml 4-41M. IH c **—- Birmingham. OFFICE CLERK and receiving, V'' box 22 stating EAUTY OPERATOR WHO WOULD like to work up following or h*lp shop ownor, 2-operator shop. UL tike, • • CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FULL fives are enloylng big weekly Incomes right now. You too can loin and Insure a Merry Christmas for your family. Coll AVON FE 4-043* or write P.O. Box *1, Drayton Plains. COMPETENT CLEANING LADY permanent, Thurs. and Frl., f per day If satisfactory, ref. r COUNTER HELP, NIGHTS experienced preferred. Apply In person, Burger Chef Drlve-ln, 511 N. CURB GIRLS For night shift, top wages, gooc jm. Apply In persoii only. Blut / Star Drlve-ln. Corner of Pontloi • Opdykt Rd.______________________ — -Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Tela-greph ~* N------- Dining Room Waitresses Ted's Restaurant h dining room woltr______ _____ _ and night shifts.' Full time, turance benefits, paid vacetk food allowance, top wages and t!| Fed"?' DON'T STAY HOME TO*** ten you con hove a high paying, citing Ilf# at a nationally raided Kelly Gtrl. Experience, KELLY afternoons while mother works, 41S a week, own transportation. 052-4381 mornings. ELEVATOR OPERATOR Apply Room 404. Rlkor Building EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN selling chlldrtns stare. Apply Tel-Huron Children's Shop. exp6*ieH£ed STENOS AND TYPISTS < the hours you wont MANPOWER—332-4344 EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. - Apply In person. MAM Cleaners, 2927^ Orchard Lake Rd., Keogo Sundays or hoUdeya. Apply in pti Min Town A Country Inn, 1727 I FINAL INSPECTOR small precision Growing comp _ . .................. fringe benefits,, steady employ- overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. lit Indlonwood Rd. Leke Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer Girl wanted M Mud be experienced with telephone answering and oomo office meddnea. Apply In person — Cest Heating and Coaling Sil s. Telegrepn >5, Panttec. WOMAN WANTED FOR MOUSE-keeping and baby altUng, 4Vi days. Oil otter S:8A OR 44*M. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER s local branch of coed to coed sin organ Izetlen. 11-2*. Experienca Woodwer Apply 3017 P)ta I. No experience necessary. See M RaSSir "*on Ctnltr Hospl- lAMEblATft OPENINGS FOR L.P.N.'* ward clerk^turQlceM chain organization. Ago 1A2A Experience not nacaatgry, mud b* able to convene Intelll- KEY PUNCH OPERATOR tnTlac Press Box No. 27. LADIES Local company it expanding. Sev- Help Wanted M. or F. I oral oxcollert positions for w $400 GUARANTEED PER MONTH Coll 474-2231, 4-7 pun. or 10 un. • Noon. LADIES BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive .......... 17.50 O Nag. | DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1342 Wide Track Dr., W, Mon- thru Frl« » mp4 p.m. C60M FOR MOTEL, w6Ik AS LPN Needed tor midnight shift os charge nurse. A fine opportunity to do a more satisfying type of nursing. Good salary. Phono Mrs. Ardoltan, 335-4094 or 33A37I9 altar 5 p.rr LPNs Needed at charge nurses fc ern Nursing home in Poo fine opportunity to < PULL OR PART TIME FOR PHONE .... ___IFINED, EXPERIENCED and with bed of raftroneoa, 2 or A day* a week, for 3 adults, tap aaifry. *■ iliac A NIC U RIS T, EXPERIENCED 2037 or 424-2270. IMMBOIATE 6PilllNO FOlb .. _ odoto trainee. Earn while you loam. 895 per weak to dart. Excellent opportunity tor promotion. Art*'* fastest growing real estate company. Man and woman call Mr. Corby d YORK REAL-TY, OR 4 0343.______________ 47S E. A SHIPPING RELIABLE WOMAN, 2 DAYS A Have own transportdlon, oft 13 Milt, Lahtor. Blrming- RE6ISTER NOW, PART T___________ baby sitting, own transp.. guaranteed wage, no too, college.'*" dents accepted. Oakland Nu SALESLADIES, AGE/IO PROBLEM. Saleslady SALES^ EMPLOYMENT #(COUNSEj ir public contact McL«n,~33A247ir Snoll?ng SECRETARY FOR AFTERNOONS. Real Edeto office In Waterford. Must hav* shorthand and typing. OR 2-129S., Secretaries—derk Typists Immediate openings at Oakland Community College, excellent salaries and fringe benefits. Apply Oakland Community CoINgo, 2410 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 447-4200. ____________ SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR INISHER FOR LAiiNbRY — automatic equip-mw» iu wt, with. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike " WAITRESS WANTED TO WORK IN lounge and restaurant. 4 p.m.-2 a.no. For further information, call Elwell. UL 2-2410. WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMANS Restaurant, too S. Blvd. | No * ‘ ‘ — 5-9513. Waitress. Experienced. goo5 ,__... .... right girl. Apply In person. Western Drtvo-ln. Tele-graph if Dixie. WAITRESS WANTED — APPLY Elias Bros, Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. d Silver Like Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME omployment. Good pay, good '- fits. Apply In person only, F RddMtfdro. Keooo — WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPERl-anct necessary. S days 10:30-1:30. OH Weekends daw. Inquire WAITRESSES—COFFEE SHOP OR . nWlt Shift, full t pert tlmi. Apply Airway Lanes, 4025 i person — ■Hghlond Rd. Pike, Pontiac. WAITRESSES WHO WANT$ TO BE A WAITRESS? When you am be • Johnson g landing Crodil AOvlsors appointment 332-9137 Dressawkiag g Tdie«4is 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND slterstlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 440S2. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER gently and satisfied « weak to dart. wd bo afio _ mediately. Rapid-advancement to most accepted — we Iraki you Mwai| eM TiiadMai _ AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE • ..FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-7 UGHTMAUblNG.----------- RolatlE| Gild Decorating 23 LADY INTE Papering. FI commensurate with ability. WALDRON HOTEL Transportation _ ...___’ERIENCED -------- - tala. Overtime, frlrao bandits, Ul Tool aM Cutter Co. 28t75. 0rcnord Lake Rd. Farmlng- Mlch. Thurs. Rd." oiid* MlddlebeltT *24^8885' ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH 6UH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnltua. Call Hall's Auction, -2-iln H **3 * HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU *'1ta to imit tor your fumlturo appliances and what have We'll auction It or buy It; B & b Auction Dixie___________OR 2-27171 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Wantsd, Miscellaneous Istered medical Technologist. COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS, BAT terles, radiators, batteries, darters, generators, c, Dlxson, OR 3-5849. FFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chlnes, drafting equipment, etc )ply^ Personn NEED PART TIME WORK? money ft and tolk opportunities Immediate privileges. Apply personnel daMnmant dally 4i||ta 9:30 a.m-' and *:00 p.i Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Real Estata Salesmen Experienced man. or woman, time, new and used homes. J. C. Hayden, Realtor imatii 18735 Hlehland Rd. (MS8» SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK g*"- 'E NEED 2 SALESMEN OR SALES-ladles to take care of our ox-pension program. Pull or part time. Electrolux Corp. 2397 Ellza-*-'** Loko Road ~~ .......... Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALIS- “*N. Gat Into tho exciting--- business opportunities REAL EStATE SALESMEN experienca, Excellent working tlvo building program, and pi gretslvo pay schedule. L i Brown, Realtors & Builders FB 2-4810 or FE 4-3544. SALESMAN specialty iround. SI Stanton, Hofldav troll 27t-4a00 Ire J150 weakly. Guaran-... meeting dur require-Pontiac area. Call W. G. " “— ‘ |H S Oe- .... Sunday; I a.m. untl and * p.m. until it p.m. i through Friday.* Hills. Ovar 300 housahQld necessities. Can aam t JO an hour and up. Writ* Rawlelgh, Dept. MCF-i*»SI, Fraogart. siE. Instructiens-Schools 10 INCOME TAX COURSE If you have tho desire to k_____.. tax praparatton and have the ability to mark with figures, HER Block will train you. State-Approved Tuition Courses star* tober 17, 1944. Your oppo.______| for higher Income. Day and evo-clttses. To register, qaB — Xf H. & R. BLOCK Income Tax School of Pontiac 20 E., Huron St. ________334-9225 SEE AUTOMATION TRAINING AD Work Wanted Mate_______n CARPENTRY, FAINTING, HOME CCMEkT AND CARFENTIR WORK CEMENt CONTRACTOR - FRED LIWT HAULiWg. HAND DIGGING, 91 work FE 4-7344. &p£*iVX&ALL m 12 WAITRESS - BOB'S RESTAURANT, Keogo Harbor. 81J0 on Naur, 482-1 *057 betoro S - 335-0190 after $. I WAITRESSES—TABLE ANb COuU-| Hi service—full or part lime No or Holidays. Will train. Eason, OR M742,_______ -A-1 IRbNINGS'lN MY HOME OR 3-5244 • A-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOMS. , jattaist ATiRORiNGTbONi IN MY HOW 104 w. Walton Drayton Plains Something different In gifts end POtfory dinnerwere by Frenkama. Also cards end gifts wrapped. Real Estata—insurance—Building »ara gar ?■»*" W« WILL GET YOU CASH FOR "" S%tou.r, — A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 gicmiduu^rpS^Wl.1 2 RO0MS AND eATH. 1 PERSON --- *n» pjj^ week. Altaly *12 •etas, free Bf 422-3518. free estimates. 2 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. *70 a month, 401 North taainaw. 3WM3.. ■ fnWOMS, iOBER OLDER NIGrtt 1' wertter, FB 2-ISS9. MDrwnaa.^^M Wanted Household Coeds 29 V/ r, VA, FH IfCK ACTIO CALL now. haostrom realtor, or 4«M OR EVENINGS We Need listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 2-BEDROOM home, beach friv-“ — ‘-ke. Thl* eon time. For tar- : ROOMS FOR ELDERLY u(OY 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER, I-car garage. Watt Pontiac lubdr-ben lake Trent, full Price, 119.900. Easy to get on land contract. 1 VS cheste*9*iiaccl.aTnT343-3317 - Northern Cottage ta ** », 8125 month. 332-3980. ROOMS AND BATH, BAB welcome, 83754 per wk, with 1100 dapoait inquire at 273 Baldwin Avt. Call MB' ‘ 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, ADULTS, I 1 72 S. Shirley. FE >- A. Johnson & Son, ReoltorS 1704 5. Telearaoh Apartments, UnfurnishedI 38 BEDROOM. NEAR AAALL. 1125 . 1)0.335-24)9. |3 ROOMS AND BAtH, REFRIOlSft- room Terrace, UPRIGHT. ^GTpMI ■ console plana*. If you 0 to sell . call. FE 3-7141, Grlnnell's. (Downtown), 27 Weoted te Rent CHRISTIAN FAMILY IEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY Westlnghouse kltch-amu carpetlnj), air j^|NM|M| Aduit* Only. *1290 mocks w, Bf Talaorapl. BEDROOM Ndw, NEAR jssth and sound conditioned, d^posai fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. U3541U or — no pgts. U 35-811 585 or 482-2# 0. “1 BEDROOM and furnlsnad 1 IOOM UNFUR- _____ .... ______had apartments. SISMIiS, Deposit required. ** u~ re i-mi, ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. Share Living Quarters 33 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, I Fireplace. Business n Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 available, ell utilities furnished, eluding electricity. Carport Included In rant. *145 per month. Frig-Idalre appliances end elr condl-tlonlng. 473-4927. Rent Houses, Furnished: 39 id tor Immediate Si A FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD ARIA. CALL AGENT, Irene West, York Realty, OR 4-0343. WATKINS LAKE - 2 BEDROOM, 2 car garage. Exc. neighbor- Any Condition CASH Any Area CASH Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker foreclosure. A ABSOLUTELY price* paid for all type* arty and land contracts. I waiting. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-3488_________________482 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT Ion, completely furnlthM dep. required. 493-4493. SISLOCK & KENT 409 Pont|ac Slate Bank Bldg. 94___________________33F9293 FLATTUEY REALTY 2,3 and 4 Bedroom Soma with option to buy. Ask about our no-down-payment plan. PI0I up flat at Art Daniels Real Estate 4 BEDROOMS Priced 823,t50. Teirn* i ranged - WILL TRADE. OR 4-22*8 After S p.m. __ ____ IR 3-0455 FE 4-8941 OR 3-23tl ROOM BRICK, ENCLOSfeb PORCH, petinQ. aaraoe.^J s’/a 'per cent mortgage 877 per month Including taxei and Insurance. Nice 2-bedroom In. Ella- HR Estates. ttMOO'sHm 400 down. Mumble Valley Real-. FE 84)14. Eva*. 482-0940 or $950 DOWN Rancher 3 bedroom brick wlth i tached 2 car brick gariM. Fi basement. On 75* wide let. Fav< streets. City taggjtata — A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HpMES 150 down and monthly payments as tow as 840. Call Ui for locations. ANCH0R-P0WELL CORP. AT ROCHESTER Deluxe 2 bedroom brick ranch with attached garage, tall basement and screened Porch. 817,500. Phone 451-7175 tor details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ATTENTION , GM EMPLOYES This lovely 3 bedroom trl-laval, family roam, S tottr----------M and draped throughout. arapea rnrougnoui, uer condition. Beeutlful tr *23,500. DELUXE RANCH Vjllth professionally^ finished _bese; CHAPEL HILLS RANCH basement, on large family sized lot. Priced at only 829,900. Open Sat. and Sunday. GREATER BLOOMFIELD Real Estate 4198 Telegraph pq. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2400 N. WOODWARD AVE. AV5n TOWNSHIP HOMES TRAD-Specious brawn dsluxe S bedroom NI? RMlty OL 1422I. UL lVi baths, attached oarage, stove,. jTms v " ' u basement, tflahwasher. MANAGER. —“ij— Ml 4-7224, 384-0292, 354-9127. 1*"' Bloomfield Orchards M&OERN NOME IN COUNTRY.! lW BATH FOUR BEDROOM I baby W ACRE ON QUIET COURT wetoqme. 451-5745_________ 1 SUBDIVISION-SCHOOL NEW 3 BEDRbOM’ H6»I'(Mllltebl- DeTAOIT_WAt.ER AND SEWERS attly, c‘— " * " ’ CAB 4 NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE ■ ‘ *725. 2 months rent r Pontiac Press Bex 3. 3 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT PRICE 122.500. CALL 335-7790______ B LARGE, CLOSE TO EVIRyVhiMG, men, PE 4-1*40,____ _ PRIVATE ENTRANCE. COOKING prlvHao*, Gentlemen, PI 04045. SOOM WltH ilTCHkNflfirill only. FE 4-1701 attar 4 p.m Wife nas MulHpie ROOMS FoQ GIRLS IN CHRI8TIAN Sclerosis. Pay up to 813,000. DOR-1 HOMES. Very nice. 330483* RIS B SON, REALTORS. 25341 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13SW 01 LOOKINO FOR 3 OR 1 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA.’ CALL HIS AGENT, lu Campbell, York Realty. OR 4 tm SLEEPING ROOM FOR NlCf OfeN- . they WO on. Coll Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3820 Pontlec Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or 363-6049 BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLBNT ......... —■!». FE .8-7*1*. '. BY OWNER - ^EST SIPB'tALjj SHIFTS. j "ft* sjJJJ Rent Office Space 47 “ J. C. Hayden Realtor W* need listings, equities bought 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS*) , LOTS—WANTED IN FOtfRHf Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4244571 ________ “ SELLING? In our boom at the M Brown BEDROOM COLONIAL; Wa « closeti In avan; bad room, 21 ft. .family ream with flreplaca, plu* Van. lVk ceramic tile bath*, full beaement, and I car attached garage. Call now for mere da- Rooms With Board 43' Les Brown, Realtor 50* Elttabath Lk. Rd. 4 Acrea* tram **Mm) FB 2-WO ar FB 4-M^4 — New oat tarttaco. e I BCDROOM ALU-Kama ovartaoklno to t takaa. OFFICES FOR RENT ON OIXIt|**9 $ Hwy. Clarkston. New budding*. L* •ir QMdltlontda furviishtd 6r on* fumfihQd. Ampit parkiiy. 6IM674, JJnjJ 2313 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD GO'xlOO' divided Into 10 paneled offices, tastefully tarnished with sxecuttae^offtes^ shopping osntar, callent for Raal Estata, Msurenca, hereXdN -narwi FURNISHED OFFICE TO RENT ON Dixie Hwy. Inquire Forbes OR 14747. ’ LARGE ' CARPBTEO ~flECUT'rvt Wf eWY YORK WE TRADE 44341 | OR 44280 4713 Dixie1 Hwy, Qrayton Ptokt* CLARKSTON M 4-1814. WOMAN WANTEO FOR HOUSE' cleaning and laundry, 2 days ■ weak, awn transport at1 " Area. 482-7925 after 4:5 One day aervtce or 3-isti. BABY' sitting, your" homB- a '**^*“‘ Elementary School. 235-; 482-5802 It busy 442-5400 “SOMEBODY WANTS your Home nowi - Rent Intoett Property 47 A OlvdtB OS— a l i —■ nit, lob and pay txparitf Post Office Box 222, Pontiac. Brimai AspectALISEO IN GOOO IRONING! I. In toe home ol FB S43I4. S tywarwHWici.-------- ! 0, deliver. 447-194*. Knowledge at wld help tot AVAILABLE FOR LEASE, 30x4 (zoned M-l) light Industry, Id* ike* in tar contractors office and stqrag ... Whir- 4513 Pontiac (taka Rd. 332-5140 i alfracti attention, (2) 874-2304: - 1 tos^daei,1* (3) iloie Htaaos ' cans Tnaii - ----------------- I --- -- —-X- <4> *-familv income on lake or- ■tatP"?"® m n .. JL' W W. Hurm7_ '.•wrw •RICK HOMO on at ■ Oft jm cut to Vk. 84900 243-7188 ~Wk» with «hlnn» 474-2004 rnmwmm PM n Waterford Twp., l- 9rarAsr- RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit^ WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL ffpUCA. TIONS FROM ANY WORI"----- WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR CONHTTO 2» KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL. VALUE REALTY For Immadiat* Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 First in valuV op fine homes WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2763 afternoons sMSfiS. “ Gl—NO MONEY DOWN A spacious S bedroom home wltl IVk air garage and full bi merit, parquet floor*, big i •led dining area, farm at)... kltchan. For more information on thla home hurry your call ft YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0303 OR 40341 47H DlxtaHwy., Drayton Plalm Gl NOTHING DOWN 4-room bungalow — Full ban — automatic hoot - Cloalng costs anly will mow you Into this beauty. BARGAIN North Side beauty bungalow — Newly_______ side and out — Carpeting WRIGHT REALTY CO. SIS Oakland Aw. FE Ml41 MACtdrtT AIM I iWP^WP ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO CLOSING COSTS. Call EM 3-4703. HACKETT REALTY NEEDS YOUR SMJITY. SELL OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY TODAY I Call 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY JM GET YOU CASH, FOR YOUR EQUITY, FREE INFORMATION! Call. EM 14703. m Ids Newer jljpuei rvflijtAL, ritaaa, troutporaAW mile off M44. Only 122.500 on farms. TOM REAGAN uamg waix-m caoar close' sanad porch, lift baths, ga I, lake privileges. *2X000. A. WEBSTERREALTOR TO CLOSE ESTATE, LOW DOWN payment la right party. S b ‘ rooms. FhmMng violations. U privileges. .aTlgirKM Elizabeth Ul LI 1-H33I. 390-1176. TUCKER REALTY CO. tgi Pcaitlac State Sank Bldg. VON SHOP AT THE'MAll LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE AN6ELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that ars the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 pjn. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or Mew -Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes end move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 NEED MORE ROOM? imndlnte possession to a qui fled buyer, spotless ranch with full basement, gas heat, pa with baskatwaaw fence, anxlo owner wants quick salt, will s to Gl with no money dew make your call today to: YORK 49 Me Meases srXivts; afissj’te Lake Privileg»s-Big Lab We aw hope to find a house « doesn't haw a let af work be dona. We're sura you'll In tow with this immaculate * bedroom ranch with a fireplace in the family room. AttacMd garage. Basement and a nice shady, fenced lot. Pull price anly SIX- VON REALTY GEORGE VONDSRHARR, Realtor In the Mall MU _Rj»m IIP m&m if busy giMior WE BUY OR 44353 4713 Dixie _____ I . ___New HOME! WE TRADE _ OR 44343 Drayton Plalm HAYDEN Drayton area 3 bedroom brick ranch with 12*x2 family room off kitchen. 2 car a tachad garage. 1 block to school. *16,900. 9 UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom brick tri-teval, 2Vft ... attached garage, Uft bathe, large lot, patio, carpeting, *21,000. We Need Listings , By owner, FE 2-2311. HIITER N. AVERY ST. -Sharp 4-bedroom brick ranr--“■ with STn ...............„jl call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 2-0179. AFTER S F.M., FE 2-3573. fiOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRH.EVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LfVINQ 100 FOOT LOTS 10.1 wan or nw« oaiwaan cake Orton and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Immediate Possession mPPM ________it dining room with illdlng door to raised patio, kitchen wlth^bullt-^jongn 2-car garage and large tot 220x- J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance—Building 7732 Htgtil*' _____Evei Evening ceil EM 14937 In beeement. OK heat. Price i ducad to *17,500 with $4375 dee 1130 month. Shown by appoli ment to qualified buyer. v BREWER REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A fine 3 bedroom brick ranch Watkbto Hill* with full baseme.... gat heat, attached garage. This Mtawr patio rear lawm. Pr worth ovary *26,500 and 1_____ IrSTTaka .wr existing mortgage and mow right In. CALL TO SEE IT TODAY. Warden Realty IMMEDIATE We ■ haw tor Immediate possession brand new headroom brick colonial, located In' Huron Dale Sub. itoar Twfo Lata* Gc“ *------ top driveway and ga* heat. Yi can mow In tor only *2X090. CALL TODAY I GIROUX 4511 Highland Rd. (M-5* 473-71 LAZENBY $350 DOWN -ON FMA TERMS fuiMlJpbam, temlfy iiykFkttch! lift car garage, toncad m yard wi tots of |Mto tree*. Immediate p< session. Only *10,250. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI located on 2 largo quiet at, Full *“— go recreation j floors, p|a and tin per month. letwd^garaga. I W. Walton NORTH PONTIAC Newly decorated 3-bedroom ra Large shade trees, *350 down, low as *79 mo. Including .taxes. IN CLARKST0N Modem 3-bedroom brick ra Full basement, (17,500. Can — suma 41ft per cant interest. Gl C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 Dixie N. of Walton »en 9 'HI 9 Dally OPEN MODEL SAT. fc SUN. 2-4 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 (.WILLIAMS LK. RO. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS lVft BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $1X900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor ..... 10735 Highland Rd. > QUALITY HOMES 4-BBdroom Quad-Level $31,950 Including tot. Distinctive Homes by ROSS LAKELAND ESTATES (14 mile north of Walton Blvd. REDECORATED BROOM RANCH. I --------- - ->*th$, fireplace, tonga Ml. Lake SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI This to It, the ana you haw hi looking for. Aluminum sit___ “***■ ‘ *—By styled IcMch-lying room r' i, big paneled II in porch, which i sttrLSs.WTfix Gl or can be bought on oxetlto-* land contract terms, don't m| this OM priced at S1XSOO. YORK WE BUY WE TRAC OR 44143 OR 4-03 w <713 Dfxto Hwy., tow - SPECIAL Executive's Home 3 large bedroom* — family room, 20 ft. Ilvtag room With fireplace, large kltchan, attached 2 car ga- Val-U-Way YORK SQUEEKY KLEEN ‘ Freshly painted Inside and oul thla 2 bedroom ranch on I Northslde. Comfy ail h*a£ hi mentless — no atari* to clii *12,500-S10og plus cost on 4 IIICK, d Ins. VACANT-MOVE HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIFLE USTiNG SERVICE M W. ttflrn ' OR 44S* DOW. Huron 482-0435 OR 4*2-0415 Waterford LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS — ■—droom brick ranch with bul and carpeting. Full baseme Ih recreation mom. Uft baft i car garage. On a largo wi id scaped tot with lake prlvlleg Oakland Lk. New achooU. LAKE ORION VILLAGE — Spacious * *tory older horn*. 3 badiwmr — eth up Full basement. Steam car garage. *16,400 on Gl. WATERFORD REALTY ^673-1273 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BEDROOM HOME - In th* VIL age of Rochester. Uft hatha. Family room. Full basement?' Fireplace. This home is in a gooT location. (2X900. Terms. MILTON WEAVER Inc.,. Realtor* WHY RENT? ban you. can purchase a S bedroom homo with full baaamont, qualifying or red tape. Early possession. Owner asking tf,500, be sure to call today. YORK WE BUY WE TRAC ME 44141 OR 4-03, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains brick ranch, only t years old. Radiant heat cost only S134 total tor last winter. All aluminum storms and screens, 2 car garage, natural fireplace, washer, dryer and - In oven and rang* I—tatad 150'xl5(7 beautifully -Cement slab could I patio at rear of home, pienr privacy. <74 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. m brick ranch with 2 < ’age. New carpeting a Wi baths, basement r PERRY ST.-COMM'L Over 300 ft. on Perry end frontage on 2 other streets, cor*-1— -- 74400 sq, ft. of land *i mediate occupancy ‘taSSSTi lake frontaga — < I shed. 3 bedroom, — nrepie Immediate occupancy, *12,720, | WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Offlc* open evening* and Sunday* 1-4 338-0466 GAYLORD This <0 x 100' fenced ic lowly shad* trees and t JP flood lighted yard. Call FE *4693 or MY 2-2*21. SEVEN ROOM ranch horn* on lak*. t, gas heat, u cktop ir— jb no. Cali Total ...______ *13.500. Call pEtaHi MY 1-2*21. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint Street Val-U-Way BARGAIN I This home la priced tXOOO below II current market. 3 bedrooms. Lara* living room, dining area, utility orHFHABtarms**’ <”"V M0# "'ll ORION TWP. This 3 bedroom ranch hem. IIP turn: Wall to watt carpeting, get heat, a 24 x • ft. garage and a large, lot. Quick possession tor qualified buyer. Futt price Only *14,500 with low down payments. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Open 9-7 GILES GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Aw. S4I7» 65-ACRE FARM NORTHERN LOWER PENINSULA AREA ihKwayx^CwTqSehi^ w M and farm tori*. Land mqu ^and timothy. EXECUTIVES! SEE THIS PRBSTIGi BILEVEL FORD, H | L L. Featuring 3 bed- TOSSESSIO^L l*UET *' THIS TO YOUII SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344526 <12 W. HURON ST. 49 Sole Hemes ARRO *" CASH FOR EQUITY-LANO CONTRACT EL IZABETH^ 1AKE ESTATE*. Coiy ^*"£3 ^ssrspi bSreliff gat hart, storms an* screens, FULL PRICE, *0,900 tor thla 4-room aluminum sided horn*, new r iSSn nity wator,< fenced yard l lak* privttMt*. Won't |*rt I with a SIAN down an land c tract. . . v... HIGH ON A HILL — In axetua area overlooking Door Lake. Malb. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 BLOOMFIELD AREA HIUSDALE, lew w-ertry y . room, . CompWMy n^tochon SSnS MARLBOROUGH. Uotod lust ttutskto of town In the Bloomfield school district. Thrw bedrooms and lowly htat-•d glassed porch. Carpeted llv- ln" exceptional1"---— lift ceramic EQUITY TRADE trade tor a ham* wtth 41ft par cent to 4 par cent currant Intaraat rates. Call and have on* of our oxport- SHARP Sbodroom homo 10 minutes from hew Ford plant In Utica. This newly decorated horn* feature, new walt-to-wall carpeting, custom cupboard!, attached garage, fenced-in yard, disposal, hood over rang*, new custommada drapes, beautifully landscaped and priced lust 49 Sale leasee F-S this . purified. Thla fine I ssTa&sn,*: t*?'offer, suburban li *28,500. Land contract. BIRCHLAND: Soaurifui targ* ranch lak* privileges. Eight KINZLER DRAYTON PLAINS- This la Ih* Ideal tamlfy home, colorful Interior. Built-in oven, rang* and head. 11ft baths, carpeted living room, high IfghT basement far recreation, cat heat. Ojj*a to grad* echool and ahop- ’ BRICK RANCH Thla to th* most attractive home, 4 nice rooms and finished recreation room. Pawd street, aewer and water. tSM .down plus coats •" FHA *r closing coat* anly to 01 wtoran. ” LAKE SPECIAL Hare to an* that you win want on eight. Lite new tarae 2 bedroom and panetod family room wtth fire-Piece- V** twtoa and take prlvl-togea-. Anxtoua owner has pric ' tor quick sale. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 4742215 living _____j. lift i attached. Immadiat, on dosing. Price *29, John K. Irwin ft SONS, REALTORS 311 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 54444 ANNETT SEMINOLE HILLS with lift —rtar and______ New gaa furnace, convenient to Wabefar and V Frushour & . Struble 3-BEDR00M RANtH LOCATED ON A 100x20(7 LOT In Waterford. Hat oak floors, plastered walls, plenty of closets, full basement. The price It on* ~ ~ can afford. (13,900. Your bourn trade — Set It today. WATKINS LAKE FRONT AKE FRONT (-room split-level, < luring 5 bedrooms, 2 full bl plus 2 half-baths, Sauna bath. _ full kitchens — 1 on lake level, 39, all-purpose room, 21ft attached garage, beautiful yard and-- lent baach on Watkins. Your house In trad*. Mat M by It it whan ... ... __ " no down payment _ ..._____—s Him rant. Three large bedrooms, full dining room, basement, garage. Veterans only, Tit hurry. No. AS5 MODELS YOUR CHOICE— RANCH—COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL' , ™S16,150, PLUS LOT Drive out M-59 (Huron St.) to Airport Road turn right, Uft mites to models. OPEN DAILY 2-4 OPEN SUN. 2-6 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors -r- MLS 3*81 Highland Rd. (M59) FE 44025 _______ FE »79H0 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT NORTH SIDE' horn* Hi extra nice condition. Carpeted living ft dining rooms, famitf -'~ kltchan. Full basement with heat. Garage and nlc* lot. _ *11,450 with *mal| down pay- BRICK COLONIAL S bedrooms, Uft baths, tamtly ream, perimeter hast, full bamh, t car attached garage. Blacktop drive, targ* lot. *27, 9Nwlth term*. IMMEDIATE '"POSSESSION. North S-batfrapm ft belli. Two 4 roam ft bath upper apartments bedroom ft dining room. __ ble enclosed front porch. Best- iso, zoned commcrcMiy ncwf Otic* lend University. $25,000. SYLVAN UKI CANAL LOTS a ■ ^ gnrt*5w 'M^rnlLm ■■ *3500, *1500 down, III WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. CetH** CLARK REAL ESTATE ISM W. HURON FE 3-7MI or FE 5349* Multlpta Listing Service eicrc TRADE IF 7»« want a lakefront home the ■ apotleaa, beautifully decorated an carpeted and arranged for maxlmw comfort and convoniance for anlsy •*>!• living, than you mutt Inspect this home , today. You'll egret —‘ Jhe lak* view from the living picture window to gorgeous, MSpry family room overlooking lake patio wilt bo a favorite room the whole family. Thla home is only 2 years old and It priced tot du ck tale and possession at only *24*00. No. 7-31 49 Sole Houses RHODES 3.3 TENTHS ACRES, Pontiac Twp. nice 4 bedroom home, lift t, large basement, gas '—• HR . try,.!*' . .......... -Ith fireplace, tor.. living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms — targ* rooms, Uft baths. Sea this Mg spacious home 1 day. *29,000, 0X000 powtvbalan tend contract. , 1 ACRE ORCHARD with buildings, excellent 3 bedroom bl-level bride --------------------------------------- SCHRAM BRICK, RANCH 3 bedrooms wtth carport, actaota Mid mopping, m fenced yard, 0350 down plus Ing coin, FHA torms. NEAR FISHER BODY hart, can bo yours lor *350 do plus closing coat*. IN par mo including taxes and Insurance. NORTHERN HIGH AREA List With SCHRAM And Call ths Van JOSLYN FE 5-9471 *15,000 down, balance land contract, NICE MOTORIZED TRAILER HOME, modern throughout. A root bj^-for the Oeer hunter. Only HOMBSITES, Soma with taka frontage. Choose your homes!!* today. M^ par^ cant down, balance land ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 9-2305 250 W. Walton FE 5-6) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE --- is no worryL°about* well Septic trouble, because there's si *nd,,water already In. Streets acktopped, lawns are* In, neigh e friendly. Saa this extra si bedroom brick rancher that _ rga attached garage, enclosed pat-■-> lanced rear yard tor tha kiddles. Owner retiring and will give fait ffriw.'" as : rooks Road. *15,900. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 7 room homo on canal to WI Lake. Hardwood floors, bate_____ garage, aun room. Lara* shaded lot. Hare s a terrific buy at anly 011,-No. 7-31 LOOK! VETERANS! $950 DOWN Brick 1 bedrooms, futt basement, attached klng-alza Scar - brief* rage on 75' wide, high anc lot. Paved Street, city l QUICK POSSESSION. Act SMALL FARMS, ACRE SITES Plus large selection of lake to and lak* home* from 115,000 SCHUETT FE 3-7000 OR 1-7102 S3M Dixie Hwy., No. of Walton. Open 99 Patty DORRIS THE GREAT OUTDOORS Will b* your* to en|6y to H utmost In this brick and aluminum horn* located In th* Clarka-ton Suburban area. Over1 2 acres DORRIS ft SON, REALTORS 3* Dixie Hwy., 47401. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN SEWARD ST. 2 bedroom bungalow all floor/ Nlc* big living ra PMMtajpttW doaats. Pi o down payment* to Gl. Good 102 KEMP ST. * team 2 story fomily horn* with full baaamont. Gaa hart. 2 cor. i HANDY MAN SPECIAL HURRY MR. 61 Thta t family you will |M — ~ monay makur. a larg* 4 ——. iwV fiopr. ,* iwirtl rcar glirep*.’ Exc condhfin! ' ad at (13^ tola mort- , OEQROBIRWIN, REALTOR' .WSl LISTINO SERVICE I W. Walton FE S-7N3 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? NORTHERN HIGH AREA FHA terms lust *450 down p... costs. Located dote te all school*. Soma of th* features of *L*~ LAND CONTRACT Just turn down and priced at *14,700. Th* horn* has twr *—I rooms with a family roon could bo used at a thlrt room, wall to wall carpeting, attached gareg*. Three nlc* lota, plua more. Call today tor appointment. CLARKST0N SCHOOLS PRICE REDUCED for HH salt. Country living wtth city conveniences and easy access to 1-75 can be yours Un this lovely three bedroom brick1 ranch. Two 00°w*?h THINKING Of SELLING? '.......... CASH?? Wa will got It tor you- glve ut a try. Call F-------- Butler, Jo Suit, Lot Kerr, STOUTS Best Buys Today BUILDERS M0DEL- Now for sate, brick, and alumlnur rancher, near Kettering High, large bedrooms, lift bath*, naclou. kltchan and dining area, formica couatora. breakfast bar, basement, gat hart, city water, attached lift c»r garage. Only S19,?00 ' terms. Immediate possession. NORTH SIDE— Sharp 3 bedroom rancher . carpeted living room and hall, cue-tom kltchan with load* of cupboard 314,500 on easy FHA to $9350— Total price on this i bungalow style home ... — area. Glassed front porch, 2 large bedrooms, basement, oil hart, lift car parago, paved frontaga. Terms *14,950 with easy FHA term*. Immadiat* po Mass ton Warren Stout Realtor 450 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE 5-Open Evas. Till I p.m. ______Multiple Llatlng Service BUZZ BATEMAN NICER THAN NICE plantlng Include ... | ...adore bultMn rang* Jj, roem^tlreplaca^ro Economical gas heat, large 2 car No. 19 I EXCHANGE ONLY HAVE l Miarp clean 2 bedroom rar er wtth t car garage on larg* t landscaped lot In Avon Twp. i Rochester addreat. WANT: Comparabta er batter hw ford Twp. Cl ROOMING HOUSE IS ROOMS completely furnlstad and showing axcaltant return. Praettcally "— Vacancies" du* to ample park-ms specs and Ideal WOjttSj. Frjca reduced to *17300. Balter "BUn" Bateman ter R 40396 open 9-9 dell FE 5-8183 II on one floor, heat, vacant, WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom, auto, host, complete-1 * * i. Lara* lot, carpt - ilgh school. Vacant. Northern Propwty 51-A ICRES WOODED NEAR 3 LOTS ACROSS FROM WALTERS S70X Take overpayment, Dan Mattingly Attractive 2 bedroom bung' with now carpeting. And fenced back yard, priced to WATERFORD 3 bedroom rancher ... . __ garage, river frontage. Located In the heart of Waterford Township, a real good buy at *16,000. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Real (harp ranch with 3 bedroom*, Bath and a half, 2 car garage, all carpeting and drapes go with thta attractively decorated home priced at *25,900. Can •slum* 5m par cant mortgage. DRAYTON PLAINS Naw 1 bedroom ranch homo lust now being completed. Possessk» within 30 day*, this horn* wll. have carpeting, ceramic bath, city water, . ahg ‘ mplata price «17,20X WATERFORD TOWNSHIP We have only 3 Witnl models toft, that have l •old before winter eat* In.__ for Immadiat* occupancy and priced from (25,400. Coll 'til 7 p.m. Doily FE 5*9497 or FE 2*2444 'BUD" NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN HOME SITE Two <2) north suburban tots located in Orion Township, close to 1-75 near Baldwin Av* Exit. 50'x- NICH0LI E-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC 49 Mt. Clemen, St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-$370 t. Full price, *17, WATERFORD REALTY i 0 Dlxla Hwy. 473-1273 Mutttel* Llstlno——' ■ 1 TRADE : present home or Income on Multiple Dwelliog Site olee 71ft teres, el* acre, MM ' I » Choice M WM multiple dwelling, proved for 71 units. LARGE COUNTRY HOME SITES ----Holly Ski Retort - some RES with 3* by 12* Ilka I horsebam. *13,500 — r available at (500 par acre. Road,________ Waterford Township * acres* approved for 4S win, multiple dwelling, $39,500. Terms, AL PAULY Like Property . AT ORION Quick possession available — horn has 4 bedrooms. Hot water heat 4 lots with 2 tots on tha water At Long Lak* contract terms Phone 651-7175.---- ------- SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE lea* lot* available. Flan to llvo In this beautiful naw town In Orion Township. Models open 3-4 dally, 11-4 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2040 W. 13 Mil* Rd. Birmingham LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT — sandy, beach, beaut" ‘ lake — ideal tor yaai me. Located on Lake irrlgan Quality Homes £ 3-3165 or MA f------- ON ROUND LAKE 4 bedrooms. Living room wl.P place. Basement. Gat furnace. 50* of excellent beach. Near U— Lake Village. *11,000. (4,500 d EMBREE & GREGG IT DRAYTON WOODS. 4M5 Bdmore- LAKE FRONTAGE With thta lift acres. Large farm, houa*. Ready for davalopmonl. Neor Holly For tatormettan call C. HIITER, RfALTOR, EE JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 New Frontier CHA^O indfOn blacktop S ACRES, planted with pints. Aft ----w,,h W* "MB front- *3995, 15 percent down. 5 ACRES, rolling and scanlc, S395X (400 down. 0 ACRES, partly w •— "*ix«0' teal !0 ACRES, some woods and tom* Dills, plenty of land for secluded ttving. 7 miles from 1-75. *0,950. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR „ . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ■30 M-15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 SALE MOBILE LOTS. METAMORA area, 20 minutes Pontiac, 100x200' $40 month. Call now for first C SCHUETT FE 3*7088 Dlxla N. of Walton *■ ■ • * p*jjy " .. WALTERS LAKE Privilege,, several scenic large homesltes — hills — trees — *1500 Owner. 425-1086 or 334-8222. lu'iurkaw Property 10LLY AREA -'bUSH L largo 3 bedroom brick and < num colonial. l’/ft baths, f dining room, paneled family with fireplace, kitchen has tached oarage. Priced at *24,400 with *i>0W down on land contract. Carrigan Quality Homes, ‘ CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5773. tot 40x130—priced i Lots-Acreage WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. Hayden, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) $300 DOWN CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I* W. Walton 3344*1 Multipit Listing Service A PIG IN THE POKE? THAT YOU WOULDNTf BUY - Select next springs building site, ‘ fore blanket of snow covert this: PONTIAC LAKE front — 40x134' S4000. ELIXABETH LAKE near - 120x-120* — *2500. DUCK LAKE front — 5 - *3500. DUCK LAKE golf course -- lOOx- 120x133' — (1995. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 100 W. Huron OR 4-0350 ____________48241435 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lota priced at low a> (950. Some on canals tor (1.290. All hai-- er and municipal water. I NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 3-6M plants; paved and utlllttas; 40S, b6l& AS STOVE. $35; WASHER, S25i TV set, S3S; refrigerator, too freezer, S49; electric stove, S35; dry-er, S30; V. Harris. FE 32766. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists oft S-pleca living room outfit with 2-plece living room suits, 2 step f-“— ’ cocktail table, t table tot Oirxll'ruh Included. Piece bedroom suit* with dresser, chest, full size I Innersprlng mattress and t box spring and 3 vanity ton.,_ pleca dinette eat with 6 chroma chain and table. All for 0300. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 " W. PIKE_____________FE 32150 HOME FREEZER SALE family iw, holds 164 All taoMrano shelves ... R jlnal factory carton. Now *2 down, S3 par weak ' FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET tit I Of It. Can 474-2231, K LIGHT WOOD DINING StT, 4 IVIN G, DINING, BEDROOM turnlfura. Washer, dryer, TV many afbaiMitems. Ml 4-1017. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES verse trap toilet. *79.95. G. . USED STEEL CASEMENT style windows, cheep. FE 63177. VXW HOUSE—MUST BE MOVED or tom down. Best offer. 1957 nua C9p»Um i **- ENT RUMMAOE SALE. BOYS' AND GIRLS' ROLLER skates, MM MM —- 3-7608.____________________ CLOSE-OUT SALE. MINNOW tanks, traps and nets, aquarium, 1 snow rasas, cash register, chain law, 2 sump pumps, 2 centrifugal pump" Trau?. Greenshleld Rd, „jjKp$KSyt|iNSULAfior ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR EVERGREENS - ALL KINDS - W wT hat^ uJST' 24**]fii’la FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS U«* Liquid Floor Hardener lltnpto Inexpensive Application * Builders Supply FE Hit* Drayton. OR 3-9767. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW ODD LOTS BASEBOARD I HEATING SI per toot. excellent condition. Switching gas^Mako offer. Act fast. 1 TH# I " shower stalls _____ ______ 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., S2.95; tabs, 120 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-15)6. ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-ets, end Shoes, Largs selection of Gift Items. Liberal Bills, 3265 Dixie OR 3-9474._______ SjjgPly- Sporting Geode e, 592 Mt. Clemens. ST THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ‘ . 1J* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vour needs Clothing. Fvrn PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Laka Drayton Plains OR 44411 ‘'pan Dally 0 A.M. to 4 PA* Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GOLF CARTS, $400 VALUE, SI9S Mfg. close-outs Ivd. Supply 500 $. Blvd. E. __________FE 3-7001_____________ GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun blueing. Burr Shell. 375 S, Telegraph. UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewriters, adding machines, office desk, chairs. him. tables, .forage cabinets, mlm-off-set machines. WANTED TO BUY «d glass lamp* or lea shades. FE 44096. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 6500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9676. : REFRIGERATOR, *10. 195 W. Strathmore. Youl WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools—Machinery 68 too s. Bivd. E ■ FE WOU . CONTRACTORS DON'T BUY- RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE Loader, dozer, scraper or back-hoe tor as little as 1350 par month. No obligation to buy. FE 04000 or fe 0-1550. Body Harrison Equip, i Co^lH S. CassM5~ Cnmerw-Sendee 70 KOOAK MOVIE CAMERA, REVERE EVERETTS SPINET PIANO Ltaa new. Save LEW BETTE RLY EXPERT PIANO MOVINO euim wiyyjp EM wnw GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER CLEAR-anra. Up to to Off. Echo Chambers end PA systerms, tender amplifier*. Town and Country Radio ptmert. Town and (^uhinr Radio i TV, 4664 W. Walton, 1 block B. Of Dixie. *764151, I----- Plains. HOLTW TROMBONE AND CASE. ^wnf«k!o^p,w ■FOR SALE, RlPlj*^ OMEti M§W- GALION ROAO GRADER, MODEL 601, good candlfton. Front end toadar, 15 cu. ft. boctet, — fork, tor a Ford or Far tractor. MU 94374. JACK HAGAN MUSIC VISIT OUR NEW UNION LAKE STORE 8192 COOLEY LAKE RD. D INSTRUMENTS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE >4507 VIOLIN FOR SALE, S7S GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . 1710 S. Telegraph — S. of Orchard Luce Rd. Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Saturday‘til 5:30 p.m. __________FE 44566________ BRITTANY BIRD DOG. _________ 6024554.______________ COLLIE AND SHELTIE (TOY) PUP-“’** AKC, Sable-toll white collars, 1, wormed, guaranteed. Utica, ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, . 473-5071. SON Mill st., Waterford, June Pearing. ENGLISH POINTERS, 3 FEMALES, 15, 13 and 11 months old. 1 —,-2 years old. All shots, paper: Ing worked In the field, 43 15402 Fish Lak* Rd. Holly Store Equipment r, pie rasa, soft drink dle-r, ate. Call FE 4-3314, SV GUNS—720 W. HURON. FE 4-7i New, used Guns In Slock Used Guns Wanted Complete line of reloading tools accessories, components, _____________custom stock__________ ____ GUNS GUNS — BROWN- Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithlca. Rifles and shotgun-Colt, Smith & Wesson pistols. Bet and Browning archorv hunting and target equipment. Clay pigeons. Handtraps. Browning hunting shoes tor men and women. All sizes. Complete selection of shells. We gig trap Held. ia pump, i SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. a Dally 94 p,m. FE 04402 .ANTED, USED SNOWMOBILE prefer skldaddle or skW more h.p. Call 63*4200. each. FE 54067. Sand—Gravel—Dirt l-A TOP SOIL, 10-A AND CRUSHED atone, mason fill send, fill "•-* American Stone. MA Mill. -1 TOPSOIL, 02.50 PER v In KFyard lead*. *74.1147. BLACK DIRT. SAND GRAVEL. LOADING FfP 44500 *nd b,aCk d,rt‘ C*lltlns' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, graval, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. ________• Yop soil, txniioa and back- hoe work, specializing to sir-"--lobs. Ken's, mri and dostng, c ton, MA S-1330. s 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS • beagle pDmVI, § AULfi,.! females. SIS each, 2 colder dogs -i maia, *25. i timai*, ns. fe 44035. • WZ-.Y*1** BLACK MINIATURE POODLES, tnalo, AKC S weeks. OR 3-9242. AKC COCKER PUPS AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS AKC TINY TOY POODLES, Wl toowabto. FE 4-IES, QUA C DACHSHUND PUPS-TERMS 1*66 VW CAMPER SPORTSMAN, radio, gas heater, loaded' wlf equipment. Full price $2395. , Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 14 MU* North of Miracle Mile 1765 5. Telegraph FE 0-4531 ENGLISH POINTER, 3 YEARS AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them and get a "'ll flan at Warner Trailer H W, Huron (plan to loin .. . I Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE EAGLE CAMP TRAILER, 2 double beds, A-l condition, $375. MA4-"— ready tor 4*2-5755 a POODLE BEAUTY SALON SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE FE 3-557S AFTER 4 Cairn Terrier Stud Service. AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Watch Tues. paper. Consignments accepted. Auctlonland. 1300 Cras-cant Lfc. Rd. OR 44567. EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:50 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2;00 P.M. Sporting Good* — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction 1 Buy - Sail - Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Welec— MB AUCTION 0'Dixie Hwy. OR 3-Z717 GROCERY AUCTION SUNDAY OCTOBER 14, 3 P.M. GUN AUCTION Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. W* art buying and accepting guns on consignment tor this sale — STAN PERKINS SALES «, SERVICE — 3134354600 11314 Milter Rd. — Swartz Creek Heets-T rees-Shnrita B1-A TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, CLOSING OUT - EVERGREENS, shrubs, shtad* trees dig your own. MeNWh Nursery Entrance Maybe* Rd. at Dixie H'way, Clarkston. f FOR PRUNING TREES AND BEAUtlFUll WaRTER SaY END OP SEASON CLEARANCE — New Mlley Horse Trailer *773. Alto Appatooaa Hones. Marrla Acres, 1457 N. Llvsmols. OL 14475. FOR SALE OR .TRADE - PONY and cart for riding horse or money offer 0744373 attar SPIMTIO OR GENTLE HORSES tor sale or rant. Horses bet reasonable. 673-7657. APPLES, PE J -•—a. and to Chicago. 1 to 4 p.m. Rta PEACHES. APPLES. YOU PICK. ALL VAR1- APPLES AND CIDER, Onriiard, 611 E, Walton, N safes. . APPLES. MANY VARIETIES, PICK your awn. Bring ---'*1—- •«« Stoney Creek RdU BARTLETTE PEARS Use apples, picked er Ott* p m, sweet cider. Oakland OrcharS - 2205 Easl Commerce Rd. 1 n st of Milford. 6cU66(it JONATHAN, wolA River, Banana aagtos. will, deliver • city. PE S4ta. mcintosh Apples, pick Own. $1,50 bu. No Insect di good rator and cdhdttiafsEMPH bargain. Ben Powell Orchard. 6440 Orion Rd. Clartcston- W ml. east of MM. 9 ajn. to 4:10 ml Bring MCINTOSH APPLES, PICK YOUR awn, S1J0 a bushel, windfalls, st. bu., 7200 Perry Lake Rd-, Clarks- POTATOES, PEARS AND PUMP- Mlddlefon's Orchard._________ form Equipment _ _ 87 SLIGHTLY USEO JOHN -DEERE' forage blower, Davis Macliinary Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-J29L --------- *'*e Quito s— SEE THE NEW COMPLETE OF 1967 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. WE HAVE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY. SEE THE WORLD'S FIRST PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC STARTING CHAIN SAW. COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 44734 Pontiac «t Opdyke Rd. Travel Trailers inks, gas, R 44700. ir. Like new, 2 piece bath-n, gas oven, rehlgerator, Self-alned, price 01450, OR 34030. I DETROITER 16', ./to, refrigerator, f flea 0500. 6742945. 1963 APACHE SCOUT WITH AOO-a-room, 3 burner propan* N- -OOOd cond., *350. 335-2604. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campe - pickup. 4267 LaForest, 1 I. OR 3-5526. ~ CLOSING OUT SALE Orton off M24, DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER s p a c I a I s, close out sale ... seven new 1966 Del-Ray pickup campers. Nine new 1966 Wildwood, five new. 194* Camp-mate and two pew 1966 Tour-A-Hema Pickup cbmoers all at close out prices. These 23 pickup campers must be sold to maMtaMM for 1967 models. Qur to your gain, 10 per cent do years to pay. Open dally ...... p.m., Sundays A evenings by appointment. Phone 664-2022. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east ----------- FALL VACATION SPECIALS Sea the NEW rounded corner Also carrying Hojly^and Corsair* Ellsworth Trailer Sales HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS They ere quality built and NM priced. At rear of 3345 Auburn, lust E. of Adams Rd. 9 a.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday. HOBO SALES UL 2-3498 or 651-3257 F THE . '66 s 3 Franklins >9'-23' Truck Campers Check Now-Before Interest rat* go i Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly Rd. Hally MB 4677’ —Open Pally—and Sundays— OUT THEY G0I (LAST CALL) CENTURY 2-21, 2-22.5, 1-24 MALLARD Mta, 18V,, 21VY SAGE If I sleeper SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop ‘ sleeper (ONE ONLY), -with equipment, brai $1095 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES * “V HfehjiBd Rd. M-59. FE 1 “ MERIT FIBERGL (S"-27"-35" covers; jUJOWpLAND A COLEMAN 01 wait Huron ■ FE34I FICkUp COVERS, *JM.,UP7“ 1 O'*" cabcovers, 01,295 and up. T A R CAMPER MFG. CO. RENTALS - M FT. AND T* FT. Bragd new self containedAll models ot travel trailers. Hally Tiwyal Coach, Inc* Iff Rdv Hilly; Mt 44771. Open 7 Save 245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Open f *Jn. *tn 9 r.m. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPER* £m| - - -- —tabular UHW ) FOLDING CAMPER, TRAILER STORAGE weekly or monthly. We haul - .-I BOAT FACILITY. T*d Wad*. , TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY l|NES- Luxury to a BOLES AERO, 30-S FROLIC, tala'—BEE LINE, 13-YUKON DELTA, 17-24' ■ Hospftoi 1 Road, M 34501. Spar* Mr* YOUR APACHE OEALEF EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 65*7 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston 62S-17H jn 3 BEDROOM, 47X10 WITH 26 FT. extra room. Sharp, carpeted, to cated In 4 star park. Unit slay there. Call MY 24721 details. 2 BEDROOM ABC, Carpeted. -— —■—" "—i sftaiy I- eeutlful ir lot. ( HiTto lor omens. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94. CLOSED SUNDAYS ■nile south of Lak* Orion on M24 MY 34721 1*'X50', 1963 LIBERTY. EXCEL-.........-.... 12,700. 428-1077. n ot pre-owned tano wkfes. Ids I 00 Sale Prices. I to savs hu on out this « C*l) 541-1441. . ■» ~ ■- ALUMINUM GUARIMfTEED BOATS. tuu: also flat bottoms. V's. ca. BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellabetti Lake Area COVERBD OR OUTSIDE we haul or you deliver. Ypu must pay in fun to advanra. BLOOMFIELD BEACH * BOAT FACILITY Ted Wed* :hinuh Mol 107 Dixie H: W4J 5Tx",10' CRANBROOK. — lbla. OR 34719.___________ - 55'X12', LIKE NEW. COi Ments. 0524560. 1966 MODEL PONTIAC CHIEF. 60'x-Low down, take over ts. 338-4336. _____________ Moving to California, forced l----- r if ice, take over payments. 12x60 "Top of the Una," 2 bedrooms, rasta-~ kitchen, carpeted living A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES AT Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461 pen 104 Surf. 12-7 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK-ONLY Park space avail able In th* newest-—- —mobile home perk In ACTIVE-HAMPTON-HOMETTE i Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Comer of M-59 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 6742010 (tk mile South of Waterford) FALL SALE Today's special 6(rx12' 3 bedroom, carpeted, Selling at cost pries WATERFORD SALES (Across Pontiac Alrpprt) u, ufohuiwi* In 5 different di HOLLYPAR.. All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. long. 0 to 20 ft. wlda We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 1 block north w Telegraph offer by Oct. 15. G . Early MARLETTES 50'-60' long, 12* to 20' w American, Traditional or mow decor. ; Space available In 4 Star Park, ... extra charge. Also set tha famous light wtognt Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* south of Lak* Orton on M24 MOBILE HOME, 1-YEAR-OLD, I-------v 1V> bath*. 552-5441. ParkHurst Mobile Home Sales and Court W by US’ new Lakevlew tots < ent with sale of our units; Ni Moons, Buddys and Champions. Laka Orion________ MY 2-46)1 room mobll throughout, f 6734195. TO RENT OR SELL. 12X60' MO- Pontlac Mobil* Park, FE 5-9902. SUFERCHAROB R - McCSUOgH. Motorcycles .19*6 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, MODEL 74 0205 CC), Priced , salt. OR 3-3526. 1964 HONDA. 2S0CC. CANDY AP-pl* rad. Q«od shape. ««— FE S464* or F« M915. 1*« H6nPA JHaUUMiLER. iss 6c 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. _________331471*._______ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 305. «' SACRIFICE Clearance SALE __A Mark II ■; , BSA LIGHTING . NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER NOjrra* m atlas TRIMPH, 500 ramp. ■MBT-NSKiv SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES Ratos dumperlhan owMno. RIOA-RENTA CYCLE 704 S. Woodward, Mam. 667-7400 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-K0CC RUPP Minibikes as low a* *139.91 Taka M59 to ML Htahtand. Right on Hickory Rktot Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow mb Voaw-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. SUZUKI DEMOS* USED CYCLES SlOO AND UP TUKO SALES INC. ■72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Hickory Rldg* Rd. h Bicycles cyl. Gray Marine engine, lights, jshlons, etc. Reas. 62*4464. 30 HORSE JOHNSON MOTOR, M0. ■■ « . 166 14' 9" F1BERGLAS BOAT WITH 60 ti#,-Johnson. Extra*. 01395. Call 541-1341. Close Outs of 1966 d Flbarglas Canoes ... 0150 CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) _ 15210 HoUy Rd. “““ ““ FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Crule-Along with 135 H.P. Greymarlne, Ideal for couplt or small family, complete sleeping, eating 0. toilet facilities. Many extra* Including cuatom mad* trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vi of original cost, er will trad* tor equity In all types of real estate, FE 2-5546. ’ INDOOR BOAT STORAGE Call 37“"* OWENS ALL NEW , 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT PINTER'S MARINE NEW '47 JOHNSON MOTORS V4s In lOMOin h.p. 40-3J-204W4-54-H.P. "Lay-Away Now For Christmas" 1375 Opdyke 94 FE 44924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac INSIDE WINTER BOAt STORAGE. Make reservations now. Keris Brats 5> Motors. Lak* Orton. MY 3-tooo. ami SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL '66 demonstrators, discounts Tad Wads, BLOOMFIELD BEACH Si BOAT FACILITY, 6300 Cat* Ellz | ‘ near Kaego Harbor STORAGE Clqse^uls on all '66 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dlxla Hwy. at Loon Lak* Drayton Plains-. OR 64411 tpen Dialy 9 A.M. to * p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats, and canoes, 682-3660. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE ' Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer 1*99 S. Tetegraph BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY • MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Crulse-Out, Inc. Dally 9 - 6 p.m. 63 E. Walton ______FE S465S LEAJtN TQ^FLY—BRAND NEW ADI—Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3-8614 Cure»Tracb 101 EXTRA EXTRA Sharp Car "Omtk th* not, lion gat th* bad" at Averill HELP! W* need 300 aharp Cadillacs, P tlacs. Olds and 'Bukks tor out state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i buyrwt will adjust y snts to leas expensive ea.. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd. Lak* MYS4BH ■MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds ef sharp car* to, fill oirt-state orders, and la stock my lot, that b a tan etly Stock ‘"GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 04 Baldwin Ft S4525 STOP HERE LAST • pay mar* tar (harp, let* , mot car*. Carvattas needed. M&U MOTOR SALES Now at our n*w tocafion 1150 Oakland at Viaduct d Cars • Trecka lvr l CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy cm. aw OhS- “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS lfE ALWAYS io'n» wW< CAts and scrap, re M94i. COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS. BAT- _ Gwranc* Sab Ifrt TR-3 ho f|M| !»‘!MGA C&n Roadster . t 1WM TR-3 extra thiro wlrm ? •_ , WMljldOMer Grimaldi Imported Cars IR OFfclRBd Aw.____ f=g 5-9421 MEKCEOES WSI» IfRL R E 0 R»il sharp, SUM, xum). *u Junk CARj^AMP TRUCM, ran junk c^S^jfe Viuact'FRii towing. ORMW. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE is - HAM Sales. C Used Aete-Treck Porte 102 4 astro mags with spinners and nuts. 1 MT Slicks, 456 rtor and^gntoMor Plymouth. EM 3-304 fvw TIRES AND WHEELS, 6-50-U'l ilka new, $35. 4 IOO-14'S on Chevy •«, hubs e. •* ftsTcHEVY INTAKE AND 4 BAS ”rei carburetor. S3S. 1957 265 a in motor. 850. 673-2764, 1W3-# _ HAROtOP Chevy FORD ■ COMET • FALCON .„ factory ——— “ niaStLmnW. - • TRANSMISSIONS ilSistorir*'bamirlMU0 generators, Hs'HlAUMs2e*?OR im11 MOTORS: WSP, ms M CWtvV'S VI and 4, INI Falcon, stick, Chevy VI, Boll clutch and transportation, stick, I960 Ford 6 motor. Lee - FE 2-2666. __________1 NnlgnCmr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, i960 New aad Used Cm 106 WORCO'S^fllSsT IMPORT FE AMIS Berts House of Champions .Cm 106 NO CREDIT PROBLEM buy-here-pm here 1956 SUICK, wagon I wmdBr-.'...... 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2-doer 7 i i,| TEMPEST, Convert... $797 i }HJ JpJJJIAC, hardtop .. . $7f7 H6i?^',hs........sg F—5 1964 Cadillac wwtlMo, blotk, white lop. s$ actual mile car. Full paw* $295 Down ' ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac tosh Low, Want to Got '» you hava a lob and f* < 9 Sbi 1 «■>- pvt you i« -modal car. Past credit 1966 Cadillac .1797 Htt FAIRLANE, ! .. $797 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES _Dlxla Highway FE 8W22S T FINANCE AT 1% 1957 Buick Hardtop .... 1959 Ford Hardtop . . . . . . . 2 .1959 Ramblers, each . 1961 Small Vauxheul . a 1954 Cadillacs, 1 1957 . $s Chevy. 2 and 4 doors S4S 1964 Small Rambler . 11957 and 19M Olds .(45 each New -d Used Tracks 103 ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE 1952 F» TRUCK, STEEL FLATBED, transmission. 2-speed axle. H Salat. OR 5-5200. 1956 Chevy 2 Ton Cab and chassis long whtol has 6-cyl. 4-apaad. Blue, $695. Crissmdn Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill). Rochsstar _______________OL 1-70 1059 CHEVY PICKUP, SSN, FE 7A124. after fBJW. 49 Mechanic. 1059 ClffiVY 6 TON, REAL SHARP, ----------1961 CMC to TON 6254106 1961 FORD CgST III" WHEEL ______I ipasd trans- 2-spead axle. Heavy W|OP , „ j, heavy dirty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealor, QL 1-9711. hydraulic brakes, 900'xTO' 4-ply liras. Lika new. JEROME FORD, Rechattar'a Ford Dealer. OL 1-4711. 1963 FORD F-350 l-TON 4-CYLIN-der with 6-speed transmission, i owner like MwTJEROME FORD, "’‘’“SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET -- SUICK LeSABRE . ____________ hardtop, double power, goo condition. Sell or trade. Phone FE 6-4272evenlngt 673-3545.______.J $395 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 tATS «SPRL CADILLACS ON ' HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES MMTrack Dr FE PIB Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 Buy Here Pay Here Transportation Cars 1969 PLYMOUTH 1962 FORD 2 door . 1960 OLDS convertible ...... 1459 FORD ................ I 97 STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue BUICK LeSABRE 1962. 4 dan. Power steering i Exc. condition. 1 own A soft rose beige finish, LeSabre sedan, with an ermine white top, power, automatic and that famous Bull* million t ride, * ‘ Factory official, low mlleegs. 495 at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1965 FORD ECON-O-LINE, CUSTOM cab, 2S9 angina, bast offer, ^ad after 3:30, 335-2653. 1965 GMC W TON AUTOMATIC transmission. V6. 0553 beforo * - 1945 SCOUT, DELUXI INTERIOR, low mlloago, *xc. condition, 4 wheal posttrad. Call OA 8-1111 after * ““ 1966 GMC Vi TON, I' BOX, 5300 mt. 263-6604. After 6 t 363-9824._______________________. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and VI, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCt and FORDS $695 up Si other usad trucks all iMtosand'modelt ASK PoS^TwEScDEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford New Jeep Special Sale Factory Volume Discount Sal# New 1967 CJSA Custom, Demo. 200 Miles with full canvas top, full prica $2195. Demo—1964 Jaap Gladiator M 1 pickup flaatslda box, balance ‘ new car warranty. S219S. New '67 CJ5 V4 universal, $2395 15 mors Jeeps to Choose from, no tolr offer refused Authorized Dealer—Jeeps Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland A vs._____ FE 5-9421 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971: 1941 SIMCA, RUHSOOOD. fiw ---tart Jirgggg H VW SEDAN. VERY GOOD CON- amon, vmtamL u Vw, excellent Condition, t'S.HBg'1-"’* l"w~^ 1965 VW BUS.* FACTORY < heater, n,ooo miles. Exc. -lion. $1550. UL 2-4063. 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 15^MtWOOd!* I VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —AH Reconditioned- Autobahn AuthorIztd VW Dealer .. W mile North of Mirada MU 1165 s. Telegraph FE 1964 Buick Skylark Hardtop 2 door, automatic, VI, white finis “"$1795 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 193 On Dixie In Waterford •t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 LLOYD As Is Special 1964 BUICK Convertible. Needs general cleanup 1 — No money down, S36 monthly. Full price $987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 Buick Electro Hardtop 2 door radio, heater, automatic power steering, and brakes. 13,Gradual miles. Now only — $2595 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 BUICK LOSABRE 4 655k Cull mwar. sue. 12350. 1965 BUICK S Sport. Like “ brakes. —— : GRAN-MI ...... steering, Trans. FE 2-6029. 1965 Buick Skylark Convertible VI, eufomstlc, bucket Mfs, Wei finish, only — $2095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford •t the double staplfgM OR 3-TJ291 i BUICK RIVIERA, PLUM. AIR, usium. Fill , % Yellow with black ro^p5n»“mingh.m.ra THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVICING 1964 Cadillac mSS!tog&1Ctt Choose From) Onty- $295 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSOH WILSON Cadiilac Ml 4-1930 WE WILL TAKE anything » CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6, STICK. price, 682-0460, I960 CHEVY CORVAIR COUPE, EX- . Cash at FE 0-4521 Spar- Mew and Deed (wi TIZZY 1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR ce enbr S d weekly tus! 6. King flnwidng svsilst regardless of post credit ‘king AUTO SALES 's Largest Used Cl I Elizabeth Lo FE 84088 1964 CHEVROlET BBL AIR 4 DOOR, 11964 CHEVY BaKAir Wagon, 4 doer, Vt, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, maroon finish, only $1695 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon, 4 door 9 passenger, VI, automatic heater, faMvwMNMMe, tu-tone white and turquMto, $1295 19M CHEVY 2-DOOR VS, AUtOw —heater, new tires. 6836417. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR — Factory alMmidltlsnad, power steering, power brakes, automatic radio, heater, whitewall tirer I very sharp car; 8199 dawn credit no problem. Immediatt ""^SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1MFALA, 4 I sr. Red. Exc OR 3-34I 1964 CHiVY 4 Bridges Dodge, Walled Lake, 624- $1395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. ' 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 I960 CHEVROLET stick. Beautiful ... ..... ,..... matching Interior, radio, heater, $395 with only 85 down King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 i CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, VI automatic radio, heater, beautiful fawn beige with 'matching Interior, now cor trade. 1695. Oakland 1965 Chevy •Impala Hardtop 2 door, with 6 cyl. standard tree mlssionrblue finish, only— $1795 BEATTIE Your FORO DEALER Since 1931 On Dido In Waterford OR 3-1291 1966 CHEW 2 WITH AUTOMATIC, radio, heeler, excellent condition and very low mileage. Still In new car warranty. Sharp Birmingham trade. Credit no problem, bank rates. 8199 down. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 IN. MIKE SAVOIE 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON WITH .RADIO AND HEATER, STltK SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 14.45, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, GM ! (Owner's Initials) Gala McAmtally's Auto Sales 1961 Corvair, 500 2-door standard transmission, beautiful blue finish. See Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky Stop or Call Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stats Bank ... to cboost from. As $295 with only $5 Down weakly payments of 13.47. King financing available to all regardless of Best credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1962 CHEVROLET 2, DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND NEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ' of $M*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Patti at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. 692-4410 1 Mila Watt of Talagraph log (^VAik jMiWt^ ^ spKib, 19U CHEVY. ROYAL BLUE flktTAL FE 54365.________ REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY door radio, heater, automatic I.. Monty Down. 1197 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 315-4101 Aullfft. 1963 CORVETTE, MAROON WI' black vinyl top, 4 speed and i tacheble hardtop, 327, 250 h.p. C OR 3-1924 8 am. to 0 p.m. JMF John McAullffo Ford 1963 Chevy '$865 "It only takas a minute to Mt a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford .^ ■Oakland Ave. , «, FE 1-4181 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ( CYL-Inder 9 passenger station wagon. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whttewalll tires. 899 Down and credit no problem at bonk rptet, “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET IW tires, 81300. FE % Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1961 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Collect 1963 C H R Y S I door, hardtop, ... ..... automatic transmission steering and brakes. I - NfcWPORt, 2 with whitewalls, t appreciated. $1397 mutt sail Imn— a all financing. LUCKY AUTO top. 1 owner Birmingham trade with low mileage, tratttforrable 50,000-mlle warranty. Bank rates Only $2295 BIRMINQHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H J Ml 7-3214 Factory Officials Cars 1946 CHRYSLER New door Hardtop. Loaded. DITIONED. '• $3965 1946 CHRYSLER "30( Hardtop, bucket seats $3195 1966 CHRYSLER ‘ By Kate Osann 1963 ‘NltO FALCON RANCHERO “Is Are loan department open?” New end Used Cars 106 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-1558 1081 N. Mein ROCHESTER 1965 CHRYSLER Enloy driving e true luxury lMse7eSonwto* #< * much gent hardtop Is lust what you have been looking for. Spotless blue finish, torquefilte, power steering, brakes, and factory warranty for your LLOYD 1965 CORTINA ?02.21 FORD outo ... $ 97 8V.2I — DeSOTO 2 door .... 8297 83.01 1962 TEMPEST auto .... 1597 85.9! 1960 FORD wagon . $197 82.21 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop 8597 85.91. 1960 OLDS hardtop . 8597 85.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT Small weekly payments IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE , ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 REPOSSESSION — 1965 MUSTANG V8, radio, heater. No Money Down.' $11.87 Weakly. Cell Mr. Mason at 335-4101 McAuliffe. ________ \H<3pitol Auto the extras. < INI T-BIRD WITH SOFT — EMM power end ad ___ All vinyl bucket NM. ....irior and deep pile, wall-to-wall carpeting. No St down and Just SM7 weakly. Call Mr. Burko at 3384528. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VS, AU-■smatlc. Pearl White finish with black top, power steering and pow- Ir brakes and cJUHUHHHRIIVI Prica 1695 with only 85 down ant low weekly payments of 16.79. Nc Credit Application refuted. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MT5) v CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1964 Ford Custom Special . 2 door teden, 6 cyl. stondar transmission, all vinyl blue Inter or, whito finish, only— $1095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 lltlonlng. full [ let Utck i STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 8 Ellzabsm Lake Rd. * .FALiOf Mew md fcld Core Ml 1988 MUSTANO SPRINT. 200 CU. I cylinder, automatic, power steer-» Ing, (21 ritoose from. Price from 82395 at JEROME FORD Rochest-ers Ford Pooler. OL 1-9711. STATION 'WAGONS Sell-A-Thon • i 1966 FORD Country Squire, 10 passenger model, power equip, end only 4400 actual miles. warranty. 1965 FORD Country soda DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ing, canary yellow, white to 1966 GALAXIE 500 4 dr. hardtop auto.*, steering, Ian, radio, hooter., INI PLYMOUTH 2 dr. hardtop, auto. I, power, bronze with white lop. 1N2 BUICK Special wagon, auto^J, V BUS id condition. Hooter. 677 S. LAPEER R Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1966 T-BIRD Town Landau. 3500 actual mile You must see this to appreciate I $3695 lakes It sway. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham area 642-0600 ... FORD FAIRLANE 2 OOO hardtop, VI, Automatic, pewe steering, radio, heator, Sea l. JEROME FORD Rochasters Ford Dealer *' I Squire, 10 passenger 1964 PLYMOUTH t, automatic and heater,« 1963 FORD assenger i transmlssl_ .. and heator and p 1962 FORD Country sedan, 4 passenger model with VI angina, automatic transmslslon, radio, heator, pow-er equip. As low as $49.00 Down and. up to 36 months at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 DOOR. IMF ! John McAullfft Ford i 1965 Mustang Convertible with • fire engine, red finish, 225 HP. V8 4 speed, THIS IS A HOT ONE At 869 down, finance! balence of only — $1499 "it only tekM a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ave. 1965 FAIRLANE 500 STATION WAG-, on, 3 sealer, 8 cylinder, standard trans., all eccestertos. exe. or- 1 diflon, must sacrifice. PRescot 765 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, VI, automatic, power steering, radio, he*ter, 4 new tires. $1995 at JEROME FORD Rochestors Ford Dealer OL 1-9711._____ 1945 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC radio, heater, $1295 at JEROME FORD Rochestors Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711, CHEVY- OLDS Our Guarantee (ok) 25 Months on I ^ "OK" Cars 1 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, power steer> ing, brakes, radio. Red with black trim.......$1595 1965 CHEVY Convertible, Super Sport. Automatic, ra- dio, heater, power steering. Silver bhief White Interior. Only ........................... ....$1995 1964 DATS0N Pickup, 4-speed, radio, heater. One- owner. Only................................... $395 1966 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, Vi-Ton, 6-cyl., stick. Brown finish. Only..... $1595 1964 CHEVY Impala Coupe, V8, radio, heater, fur-quoisp, whitewalls. Only...... ............-$1595 1963 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, auto., power steering, brakes. Sharp. ..........................$1395, ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 MUST DISPOSE OF 1962 f6r6! Gelexle Hardtop, automatic power, 16.87 weekly. No Money Down, Cell Murphy at FE 5410* "~ MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ataume weekly payments of S6.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perif* it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT- Burgundy fl nappy V8 s — _________• terrific .... ____ uy tor lust $697 full price. SPAR-AN DODGE INC- 855 Oakland ve. FE 8452$. I FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, Vary tow wlfh 85 di - of 84.$.. to all r Full price, weekly pa) financing a MS AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ’1l?3395 $2995 1948 PLYMOUTH VW* 2-door Hardtop. 4880 mltoa. $2595 1884 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury S-door Hardtop. 2,300 miles. $2495 wu in rur $2295 :r: \ Birmingham Chrysler 860 S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214 FASTEST GROWING Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Dealer 1965 CHEVY 4 Door sedan automatic, new car warranty. Only....................... ........$1495 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop, must see t* appreciate this fine car. Fully equipped .. ___;, .$1795 1962 RAMBLER 2-door sedan, Sharpest one around .............................. .,,$595 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, VB, automatic, radio, heater. Like new. Only ...... . ...... ,$1095 1965 OLD* Dynamic 68 2 door hardtop, new Car warranty. Fully equipped ‘..... .$2098 1963 JEEP CJ-5, full metal cab, snow plow, with hydra- turn, Very sharp____...... . , ., . , t. .$1695 1961 BUICK 6 passenger wagon, full power equipped, sharpest one in town .....,, >.. ...$895 a ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 CLARKSTON V MA 5-2635 SAVINGS 1962 PONTIAC, ____________ vsrtibto, has full power, automatic transmission, red and whlta finish,-n to a beauty .....$1298 1984 OLDSMOBILE "18" 4-Door Sadan with power brakes and power steering, rsdlo, heater and 24,000 actual miles. Extra nice. .......................... $1798 1984 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "18" 4-Door Hardtop with aowar steering, power brakes, ti'ansmlssion. A be 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -------- with power brakes steering, automatic ___radio end heater. A white Beauty ...... 82475 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DooT Hardtop, Super Sport. Power steering, automatic, V-l. Go first class. .......................... SI39I 1963 BUICK LtSABRE Hardtop, Power steering and brakes, matlc, rdd finish — ~ 1984 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakas, Hydramatlc, dark blue 1965 GTO convertible, this car has the actual miles, and It It a one owner and extra sharp, act tost on this ona today ..........$2195 1944 DODGE POLARA Moor hardtop Withpower hr eke,. Bower steering, V-f new car factor dory warranty . .$2495 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-, vertlble. Power steering and power brake*, automatic, red and white beauty......... ....f!«S 19«4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop with power brake* and power steering, radio and hsater, locally owned and hat nsw car warranty .....,. 13995 f>43 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Beautiful whit* finish with red trim. Just right tor Fall driving pise sure .. ..... $1395 1942 COMET S-22 coup*. Standard transmission, 4-cyllndor engine, bucket seats, 34,000 actual mljet I PONTIAC 9-Pastangar Sts- 1944 SPECIAL Station Wagon, dolux*. Power steering and brake*, V-l, automatic. Rack on top ................ $2695 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 3-Door Hardtop with power brakas and power steering, V-8 engine, automatic, radio and heator, on* owner with 20,000 actual miles. $14*5 1845 BUICK LatABRE 2-Door 0 and haa8sr, etc. . I BUICK LaSABRE hardtop, rer steering and brakes, auto-lie. Beautiful ” Camelot Rom dl -............ ......... 11295 4 CHEVY Station Wagon, Sol ; Power steering and brakas, btautlful squa .......................... S149S i7oe icmrcsi LamAng ruoor# car factory warranty ..$2491 1944 PONTIAC I + t Yss folks, In addition to aavlng a bundle, you can go first class In Ibis anal ..................... $2995 1944 Vo N T I AC BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Hardtop. Pun power, Xr 000 guaranteed miles. Almost new-or then nawl ..........$1895 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8-Door Hardtop. Power steering, V-8, automatic new car factory 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Bdeer 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door 1945 PONTIAC Moor hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic; power steering and brakes. Lew mllto age. Factory warranty .... S219S 194S BUICK WILDCAT hardtop with power brake* and pewar stealing, automatic transmission. A5K FOR: Lyste Basinger —Ed Broadway — Dewey Petiprin PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile Sooth of Downtown Rochester' ■’fM* . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1066 New md (hW On 166 1956 CONTINENTAL MARK II AlHcmoutelnc. Chevrolet-Buick Lakt Orton MY 2-2411 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 LLOYD $1397 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*63 cd>N+iNENTAL CONVERTIBLE, .utom.tlc full powtr, Mr i—■" tlonlng, whitewall., sparkling . with white leather Interior. One owner New car trade! Only $1995. OAKLAND 195« MERCURY. CAN NOT BE 1*61 COMET DELUX1 2 DOOR. 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC S8 2 DOOR hardtop, full power like nee aonaMtl GRIMALDI 900 Oakland Are. FE Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Are. Fg 2-9150 1962 MERCURY CUSTOM 4 DOOR, 1962 COMET 2-DOOR, RADIO, AU-tomatlc, new Area, 5745. Autobahn MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile IMS S. Telegraph PE M551 TMTMRCURTl^SoiniXiRr''^ ---•‘-fH power, r I, 5695 With ’ payment I avallabl_ it credit preb- KING AUTO SALES America'. Lafgast UMd Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 64088 1966 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE, 12,- 1957 PLYMOUTH. YOU'LL NEVER ve this. If. a good on.. S4t Price at Keego Pontiac. 6*2- 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN, power .tearing, radio, Beige Fin-Ish with matching Interior. 11290. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY no s. woodward Birmingham PONTIAC,2 door hardtop, Real HI CHEVROLET Beautiful S1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman tor the Hu or. Camper or Family Car 1964 COMET AND ABSO- 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE o-mat|Wra« Spartan Dodge Inc, 155 Oakland Ave. FEM52*. 1964 MERCURY 4 DOOR SED4 BOB BORST gas mlMr VI engine, luggage reck, radio, new white tires, corn-*-*—-tuned end^reedy tor ^the finance the whole telling prk 11195. .142 per month. Koego Hoc. 6124400. _____________ 1964 COMET 6 CYLINDER, AUTO- BOB BORST 1965 Mercury 2-door Hardtop VI, automatic power steering, r« “Tl995 BEATTIE LLOYD 1966 MERCURY Two-door hardtop. Automatic pear. Rangoon rod, matching vinyl Interior. M9 down, finance bal- $2489 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1959 Olds 2-door Hardtop VI, automatic power Peering, brakes, tu-tone blue finish. Only— $295 BEATTIE DEALER I tie In Wetert ..double ttopll OR 3-1291 IMF John McAullffe Ford 1961 Olds "98" Convertible with a tky blue finish, autom. lull power, our asking price Inly — $691 "Itonty tehee a minute to 1 , Get a ‘BETTER DEAL' at" . John McAuliffe Ford New and Used Ceps 106 Reliable Motors 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742 mKhaHTcss^Scial Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 tiptoed. King Auto 6695 Dixje Hwy. (2 blks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want „ _ THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check, those cash price* - cred 19*1 Pontiac Bonnie. Cm. "... I n 1959 Pontiac. Sterchlef .......t 299 1960 Chevy li—to |--------- 1 — SPECIAL 1961 Ford VI Bdoor, I 1960 Ford Moor, stick '“‘ Mercury Hardtop PPrd Fairlerm .. whitewall tlree. I It no proMam. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1965 OLDS A lovely blue convertible with matching blue buckets, console with tech. GM warranty, for your prelection. Just $197 downed I D0d|0 hvc^»55 Oak- BRING lifts AD WITH YOU WHEN YOU BUY THIS CONVERTIBLE AND GET ABSQ? LUTELY FREE A 1966 Hon- LLOYD 1965 0LDSM08ILE FIS. Extra sharp, showroom c dltlon. $49 d6wn. Full prtca on $1447 Lloyd Motors 3337863 1965 BARRACUDA oeed. VI, power brakes, Candy ala rad and e|| vinyl Interior 1-owner Blrmlng- ucket seels, f trade. Special $1695 BIRMINGHAM 195$ PONTIAC 2 DOOR, EXCEL-—it malar, but oftw. $794041 195$ PONTIAC 9 pass. II wkly. :e Yymt. 97 $1.20 FORD VI ..... $197 1961 COMET stick . $497 $4.75 1961 TEMPEST auto .... $t“ 1*60 RAMBLER American $ .. 19«1 RAMBLER Classic $197 $2.25 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1959 CATALINA, WHITE 4 DOOR hardtop, with power, dean, — good condition, $350. 682-5956. WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want? THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Chock those: cash price* — -cred . $199 ml Chevy Impale Hardtop Pontiac Sta. Was...... Pontiac Bonnie. H-top Dodge Sta. Wig. .... IP MG (MOO) ................ . ™ 1966 Pontiac Bonnie. H-top. ■. .$2,199 1963 Chevy Bal Air ......... $*“ 1959 Chevy 2-door VI ........ $ ... mi Ford vi Moor, dick ... $ 1*9 1959 Mercury H-top . )9ti Ford Fetriane .. 1960 Rambler sedan . 1962 Olds r" MARMADUKE 962 oms to.......... 956 Fold Pickup .........$ 99 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART - BUY FOR LES :E $^POntl,C Rd- " 961 PONTIAt BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, radio, heater, dot ^jwer. new tlree, tow mileage, i *61 TEMPEST. 4 DOOR. NO RUST. Aulp. Exc. mechanical $395. Strenshon 673-1391. New and Used Cars BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED PHI with •* tow ae $5 down? Try ste$(. 33&40aflnanClna" Cal1 Mr‘ Ml TONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HE AT B R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $5.8$. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S80 last TEMPBSt CONVERTIBLE, I —I. auto, call 6744152 after 6. CATALINA, STANDARD COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At WMe Track FE 3-7954 1962 PONTIAC Sport coup*. Black with r™ .. Radio, heater, whitewalls. You can buy this tor only $895. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVICING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham at $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland d to Rainbow car wi By Anderson and Leeming f*65 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR 1965 BONNEVILLE HaAPTOF mafic poorer steering, traction, tinted windshield, f UL 2-3279 eftor 5 p.m. 1965 TEMPEST LeMans. Automatic power Ing end brakes. Turquoise matching interior. $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oaklqnd 3384)331, 3384)332 Next to Rainbow car wash. 1965 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, HARD-top. Capri Gold. Auto. Power brake*, sharing. AM-FM. Good tires. I owner. Call after S p.m. FE 2-9C4._______. “Now, let’s go shpw Mommy how you’d look if you were a girl!” New and Used Can 106 1964 Corvelr 6era*. FE $4817. 1963 PONTIAC .BONNEVILLE convertible, while finish with white too. bucket seats, mag wheels, power steering, power brake*, whitewall tires. LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Beautiful tropical .turquoise. Power steering and brakes. $45 down. F Inane* balance of only $1145 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GM sell. See Bob Burke, Jim _... Stop or Call Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acroos from Pontiac Stele Bank 1964 PONtlAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan. Exc condition, SI1S0, 1145 after 6 or Set. or Sun. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, i. Taka in i fully * ix, a w from .1 owner*. Must sell Immediately, we arrange all financing. No applications refused. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track 4-1006 or FE 3-7154 MUST DISPOSE OP-1964 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, VB, $11.87 LUCKY AUTO or steering, power brakes*, power windows. A rail nice car and only $2295. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC tow serving Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham prae ISM MaWa, Ban Airport 642-8600. 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP, LOAD-ed, best otter, original i—« 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan, with blemish free blue finish, set off by Arctic speed fully. raPNPMPPPPIPmHP 1967 trade-in. Priced tor a quick sale, $1295. Keego Pontiac 682-3400, RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orton MY 2-6266 I TEMPEST I -- ---------- 2 DOORS, AUTO- matlci and sticks. I to — from. As tow ns $1097 full ,_____ Must sell Immediately. We arrange all financing. No LUCKY AUTO trim, automatic, power si and brakes, radio, heater, walla./16,000 actual miles, for only $2250. . THE NEW ' AUDETTE PONTiAC •NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham i I 1850 Maple, across fromBtrz Airport GM (Owner's Initials) Jala McAnnally's Auto Sal 1965. Pontiac Catalina sport power brakes, power ati™.._, automatic, nice rad finish. H*» white top. Sea Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky Stop or Catl Today! 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank New rad Need Ora 1*66 CONVERTIBLE. PONTIAC 1966 LEMANS. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. raradjt^AM THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 10 Maple, across from Berz Air PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, DOUBLE ver, vinyl top, many extrar BO. Call FE 2-1306.___________ 1966 PONTiAC CATALINA 2 DOOI |—'lop, perfect, bronze, many is $2400, Rochester, OL 1-0946. Taka 1966 PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM. V-$ llifrmm midnight bius light fatai aft matching via THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trey-Ttont tot Blimtnuham u __ 1150 Maple, across from Barz Airport tclal and priced to sell at $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $6$ S. Woodward____Ml 7-S*1jt GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 CUSTOM 2 door. ■, aptomatl radio and I 1965 CATALINA 4 New nd Deed Cm 104 VILLAGE ", RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1*41 AMbaisabor custom se- Autobahn 1962 RAMBLER 2 BOB BORST GOOD TRANSPORTATION 62 RamkWrjjtoMc Auto ■■■■St-., ..52 American 2 door. Sharp . $395 INI FORD 2 door Hardtop j •“* 1961 DOOWM. dOor Custom 1958 T-8M auto ..... 1960 Mercedes Benz clean 1964 FIAT 4 door HOOD ..$795 GRIMALDI qfRHi Oakland Ave. FE 54421* engine BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— • W6441ASS K sharp 4-door. White finish, w well tires, radio, heeler, 6 cyllr itandard atm Priced to sell ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 961 Impel* extra sharp ... $645 BERGEN MOTORS Cortina, Angela. MG. Auetto IHeley 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Sava up to $1,100. These fata art loaded and fully equipped Including factory elr axtdttkjdng. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 , car warranty; $1*80. I American 4 door JWagta, M of new car warranty $1600. I AMBASSADOR 99H. h " I hardtop new tires, sink. 1963 CLASSIC 4 Door, vt power ' stiffing. Only $700, ' GRIMALDI WO’.diSiand Ave._________FE 54421 |1960 VW. iwocc. MUSTANG BEATS, Lucas lights, all chromed 65 h.p. B engine etc., call 334-1043. 1962 CHEVY wagon, VI, automatic, 1961 TEMPEST Wagon, radio, better, whitewalls, run 5595. 965 TEMPEST 4dOOr. With malic, VI, whitewalls, full $1,79$. On Main Street CLARKSTON. MA 5-5566 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 \ way power seat and factory air .. . .*.........SAVE 1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Only —$2595 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6- way seat. Factory air conditioning............$2195 1964 OLbS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double power, only...................—...............$1895 1966 OLDS Oelta 4 door, full power, and a new car warranty Y................................. $2595 1965 OLDS "9*' hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! ................-. $2695 1963 OLDS "88'\ hardtop, power steering, brakes, yours at only . .\.--------------------------- .$1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Wo) Birmingham [ward Ave. 647-5111 Fstd Platan ...... t f 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART - BUY FOR LESS _ 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka E 8-9238 PE 8421 HOUGHTEN Olds Buy With Confidence Don't wait for Winter—Avoid Cold Weather Trouble with a 1 owner Rochester Pre-Owned Trade In. 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe ....$2695 1965 OLDS Starflre .... $2795 1964 OLDS Starflre. $2095 1964 PONTIAC Tempest ...... ." .$1595 1963 CUTLASS Convertible . .. $1495 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible ... $1495 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester —Fresh— Birmingham Trades dn the New 1967's 4 1965 BUICK LeSabre..............$2588 225 2-Deor Hardtop. Burgundy, black custom trim. Par only pries listed 1964 BUICK LeSabre...............$1588 ^ramra Chinese rad' with * Mack top, r. This weak special *t price listed. 1960 BUICK Sedan .....$388 4 door, with double power, nl<£ tr - 1965 BUICK Special................. .$1888 Deluxe 4-Door Sedan, v-8, automatic, power steering, metre dean. Youre for price listed. 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop .... . $588 2 door, mechanics car, at only price itotod abovel 1965BUICK Electro ..... .$3488 225 ConvertiM*. Red wllh a Mack power, factory warranty. top, full 1965 OLDS Vista $2388 Cruiser, 9-Passenger Wagon with double power, 1 elr conditioning, 14,000 actual mil**. 1 1965 BUICK Electro .$2788 225 Coupe. Pull powtr, factory sir - trim, ilka newi , custom -DOUBLE CHECK- / -USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 READ THE FUNMES LATER! GET THESE SAVINGS NOW! OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 BUICK 4 Door , $1695 1963 CHEVY 4 Door Sodon with standard transmission, i whitewalls. Only— $895 1960 CHEVY Corvoir 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, burgundy with a white top. Only— $250 1964 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan with automatic,- radio, whitewalls, tu-tone blue. Now Only—* $1295 - $795 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, power stoarlng whitewalls, blud with Mack $895 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. PE 2-9165 SAVE DEMOSAVINGS •'66 '66 '66 '66. '66 SKYLARK HARDTOP 4-door, vinyl top.' WILDCAT HARDTOP 4-door, cornering lights RIVIERA HARDTOP Reclining bucket seats WILDCAT HARDTOP 4-door, vinyl top SKYLARK HARDTOP 2-door, buckets $2918 Texas $120.72 $3081 Plus Taxes 8125.24 $3879 s Plus Taxes $1S!.1I $3232 Plus Texet $132.2$ $2615 Plus Taxes $10740 DEMO SAVINGS 6 SPORT WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROM Red - T^nHBlue - Metic Blue - Red & White White & Turquoise 1966 SPORT WAGONS 9 Passengers- 6 Passengers ALL HAVE THE FOLLOWING: Full '66 New Car Warranty Automatic Transmissions ' Power Steering - Power Brakes Radio - Whitewalls Soft Ray Glass Windshield Plus Other Varied Equipment YOUR CHOICE 3045 Plus $124.80 Tax and Transfer BUICK FE 2-9101 210 ORCHARD LAKE (2 Blocks W. of Wide Track) FE 2-9165 THE P6NT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER ] f -^Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed in this column die subject to change without notice r, Chanwtji 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-rV, 7-WXYZ-TV 9-CKLW.Tv sn-wiriiv.Tu .. TONIGHT 1:11,41} (4) News, Weather, Sports I* - (7) Movie: “Son of All Baba” (1953) Tony Ctafis, Piper Laurie. (9) Cheyenne (In progress) (SO) Flintstooes (56) Science Is Fun 1:15 (56) Friendly Giant 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Unseals (56) What’s New 7:11 (2) Leave It ty Beaver (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Return to Paradise” (1963) Gary Cooper. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) UJLA. 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees i . /f \ (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock ' (56) Pathfinder 1:06 (2) Hon, Buddy, Run (4) I Dream of Jeanitie (56) Great Books 1:31 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (50) Shirley Eder Show (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:55 (9) News 9:0*,(2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (9) Show of the Week (50) Movie: “Captain Sirocco” (1949) Louis Hay* ward. 9:39 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (56) Casals Master Class 10:90 (2) Jean Arthur (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front-Page Challenge (56) When In Rome 10:39 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Chef 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News,. Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne 11:39 (2) Movie: “Man Without a Body” (1957) George Coulouris. (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Glory Brigade” (1953) Victor Mature, Alexander Scour-by, Lee Marvin. (9) Movie: “A HU1 in Korea” (1956) George Baker, Stanley Baker. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World TV Features The Best of IRON HORSE, 7:30 pin. (7) Ben gets mixed up with a oai» of starving Apaches who have left their reserva-tjon and a detachment of misfit soldiers who are charing them. Victor Jory and Rod Camerdn guest-star. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 pjn. (2) For the round of welcoming parties for Mayberry’s new minister, Aunt Bee s hairdresser suggests she get a wig. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:99 m (9) “The Best end Worst of Nitecap,” a show that originates from Toronto, is presented. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 pjn. (7) Rodney and Sandy find themselves drawn together. JEAN ARTHUR, 10:00 p.m. (2) Singer-dancer Ray Bolger makes ripe television appearance as millionaire businessman who is also an eligible bachelor. 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (?) Have Gun-Will Travel TUESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 9:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooge* 7:80 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Mary Go-Round 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Movie: “Julia Misbehaves” (1948) Greer Gar-son, Walter Pidgeon. 8:45 (56) English Five 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin ' (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News 7 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish . 19:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk His Lynda Bird Waits Up While George Works Late By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Like any other girl waiting for her guy, Lynda Bird Johnson waited in a car a block away with millionairess Charlotte Ford Niarchos . . . from 8:30 to 10:30 I p.m.... while George Hamilton did a scene for I “Jack of Diatnopds” on E. 77th St. between First I and York Avenues. Once Lynda Bird slipped across the street for a soft drink. Fans around the set shouted, “Hey, George, where is Lynda Bird?” Lynda Bird and Mrs. Niarchos went to I George’s dressing room at the Pavilion Apts. Inearby when he finished, stayed 10 minutes, I then all had dinner at Danny’s Hideway about WILSON u to 12:45 ... two Secret Service men two tables away. Both Lynda Bird and George signed the celebrity book, George’s at the top, hers below, same page, only names on the page. ■ One of the Secret Service men brought in newspapers diming dinner. George flipped through them, and handed them around the table. Danny Stradella sent orchids to Lynda Bird and Mrs. Niarchos. They left with the orchids still in the box ... and walked out together. . ★ ★ ★ The biggest street drama occurs now in NY when the tow-away cops drag off a car, usually before a gawky audience of a dozen to two dozen, which, if it watches carefully, can learn how to steal a earl Tycoon Harry Waxman at El Morocco the other a.m. warned me, “Watch your wife or somebody’s going to steal her from you — and you’re going to be a very happy man” (He’s a bachelor and knows what happiness Is) .. . Foil Professor Howard Teichmann saw the best theater marquee yet,'in Columbus, Ohio.: “Kiddies’ Matinee; 'Virginia Woolf*!” < * ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Julie Andrews and husband Tony Walton, reported splitting, were at Roddy McDowaO*s party ... The Wild Ones returned to Arthur, where ex-leader Jordan Christopher, (now the Tamed One) sat with wife Sybil . . . London Buzz: Joe Louis wants to leave hit booting job in a casino. • „ _ I Sandy Dennis nailed the lead in the film “Sweet November . . . The son of a theater personality broke both legs falling out a hotel window . . . The scene in “10:30P.M., Summer” showing Melina Mercouri and Romy Schneider showering together, was shot in Spain-r-will be banned here. ‘ ■ * ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Steve Lawrence, appearing at the Copa with Eydie Gorme. says working with your Wife has an advantage: “You know where she is. On the other band, she knows where you are." EARL’S PEARLS: Description of Hollywood: The asylum everybody’s trying to break into - Angie Papadakis, Rolling Mills, CaHf. ‘-7 * Merv Griffin, Master of Ceremonies at the outdoor show on the Fifth Av. library steps, told Mayor Lindsay: ‘1 see the city’s planting daisies all over town—because somebody at Ctiy Hall couldn't spell ’chrysanthemums’ ” , .. That’s earl, brother. (Tim NM (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 19:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:59 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish i M (2)'Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Nine Presents (50) Dickory Doc 11:95 (56) Let’s Read 11:39(2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “C-Matf (1949) Dean Jagger, John Carradine. 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Love Of Life f (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Another Part of the Forest” (1948) Fredric March. 1:19. (56) Children’s Hour. 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:09 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4). Another Wald (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:80(2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses i9) Swingin’ Time (60) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:31 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Americans at Work 5:60 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Spbrhs (50) Soupy Sales r 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) Pathfinder 6:45 (7) Network News 5:*l (4) Here's Carol Duvall Banker Is Dead ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -William Gage Brady Jr., 78, former board chairman of file National City Bank of New York City, which later became the First National City Bank, died Sunday in a hospital. 57 Observe enoeUrtlon g&ri. lOIUvenou. “Of*!" 11 Judged ..MegMra.. UNwS«r 60 Mouth* (mat) 20 Trick ■ 22 Hawaiian 24^muual ------P* . ! 28 Screw-cutting 4 Poem by Homer tori* 5 Operated 27 Behold (Latin) --ETT- ifSSr ■ ■■_________ SO Withered S Greetf“-^ I ■ F 43 Attach 44 Lowing efg cm 47 Pint man 48 Festive 81 Worm 53 Winnow r r~ r" r" S 6 7 r~ nr 11 12 13 r II 6 r II" r 22 W - ir 36 H 39 to 41 42 46 L 56 54 55 55 bl 56 56 56 -J2 Candidates to Appear at GWCC'Chaf Voters will have file opportunity to chat informally With local, state and national condidates at program sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council tomorrow night. The 8-10 p.m. session will be at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery. Among the candidates scheduled to appear are Jack McDonald, Republican candidate for Congress from the 10th Diftrlet, and Republicans Lawrence Undemer, running for state attorney general, and George Washington, nominees for secretary of state. Other are incumbent State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-17th District; his Republican challenger, L. Harvey Lodge; and Loren D. Anderson, GOP nominee for state representative from the 61st District Circuit judge candidates Cecil B. McCallum, Farrell E. Roberts and Robert L. Templin also will appear, as will probate cotirt candidates Eugene .jA. Moore and Burton R. Shifman. ’ Kenneth VanNatta, Oakland County director of parks and grounds, will speak on the mill-age proposal for county park and land development and Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff will discuss the tax increase being sought for a new fire station. Proposals for Changing Draft Hold Many Constructive Ideas By Whitney m. young Jr. Executive Director National Urban League One thing about which everyone in this nation agrees is that the draft is not working properly. Some men are never drafted because their occupations empt or because they have remained in school Others are drafted vmmir-----which Y0UNG cause the greatest personal hardship. Still others are drafted because their local board interpret* On rules differently from the one in the next county. Because of this, increasing attention has been given to changing the system of selective service. ★ ★ ★ One popular suggestion is for nationwide lottery which would call men up at an earlier age, before they start college or start a family. When a felt low’s number comes up, he would go Into the Army. INSAMEBOAT This would eliminate inequities caused by rules and exemption* and would place everyone in the same boat — pure chance would rule. » Another proposal is for universal military training. This would mean Oat all men would be drafted and undergo tasie military training at age For those who are presently rejected because they can', meet the mental and health standards set by the Army, there would be remedial training to bring them up to par. ★ ★ * Since the regular Army could only use some of these men, there would be a lottery to determine who goes into the Army and who goes into a national service corps. USEFUL SERVICE This corps would then be available to perform useful service to the nation in a variety of ways. They could work la areas of foreign assistance like the Peace Corps, and on the do- mestic front as well, performing long - neglected conservation work and work on needed projects to make over our deteriorating slums and cities. Tlw concept of service to the nation could unleash the idealism of our youth and their desire to be of service to their fellow man. It would establish the principle that we owe more our nation than uniformed military service. ★ ★ ★ Still another plan calls for standard test for all men of 18. Those who pass would be subject to military service, and would be chosen by lottery. REMEDIAL TRAINING Those who fall would be given the opportunity to enter a special program of remedial training which would bring them up to standard. They then would be returned to the pool of draftable men to take their chances in the lottery. Part of the model for this proposal is a new program nounced by Secretary of Defense McNamara and scheduled [to go into effect shortly, * ★ ★ Under this program, a number of men who can’t measure up to present Army standards would be drafted and given remedial training. Thus, tiie effects of poverty-illiteracy and bad health—would be treated,, though at the cost of two years of Army service. Three Prisoners Want to Eat Out PARSONS, W.Va. (AP) -Three prisoners pried off a door and pushed down a wall at the Dicker County Jail Sunday to flee from the jail’s second floor. Sheriff Carl Hedrick said seven other prisoners could have fled but didn’t. • ’ '/it it ■ it The jail adjoins Hedrick’ house and the men escaped while he was preparing to serve them breakfast. Ex-Postmaster Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joseph* F. Gallagher, 88, postmaster of Philadelphia from 1934 to 1949, died Satunlay. — Radio Programs— tiWAWJR, News, Sport. WWJ. New*, Sports WXYZ. Newscops CKLW. Newt. Music WJBK, Music, SpOrte wcar, Ness*. jonjncareiie WPON. News, Sports WHPI, Unde Jev Show *:»—wjr. Bus. Boramripr i—WJR, Scooomle 1:00—WHPI, British Jen CKLW. Music WWJ, News. 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Nawt, Mutlc HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS “IYH “CHUCK” Wo 8olc«m«n’» Commiiaion—No Middleman Profit! iuiiflifljiyjlj FAMILY ROOMS i-o. *1,295 • REC ROOMS • BEDROOMS e OARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIOINQ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1997 Mambar Pontiac Chamber of Commarca Fire Follows Burglary Try at City School Fire broke (Hit in a Pontiac school this weekend following what Pontiac police theorized to be a burglary attempt. Two engines and an aerial unit were called to McCarroQ Elementary School, 191 Glen-wood, about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Flames, confined to a closet and office area, were extinguished In about an hour. Police said the building had been entered through a broken door glass and a vending-machine and office dak had been broken Into. Damage to the building and possible loss of money had not been determined, investigators said. Open House Held at State Facility An open house was held Saturday at the new Waterford Township Secretary of State office at 4520 Pontiac Lake. Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-l9th District, officiated at the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Among others present were Township .^Supervisor Mrs.-Dorothy Olson and Oakland County Treasurer James E. See-terlin. The new office will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, according to branch manager Patrick K. Daly. Pontiac Pedestrian Hit by Automobile A Pontiac man la reported In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by an automobile on a city street last night Lawrence Tulgetske, 35, of 268 Auburn was injured, according to Pontiac police, when hit on Auburn Avenue near South Sanford about 6:30 p m. * * it ' James E. Schatz, 30, of 24 S. Park, Lake Orion, driver of the car, told police Tulgetske “staggered” in front of the automobile. Schatz was not cited. Memorial Rites for 7 Lawyers Set A memorial service for seven deceased members of the Oakland County Bar Association was held this morning in the Supervisors Auditorium at the county courtbouati. Tributes were paid to Robert D. Long, Sylvester Pheney, John McIntosh, Roy Kbits, John A. Tillson, Ralph Finley and Irving Blank. TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK 1 WHITE SWEETS mm i ^^CONSTRUCTION CO^M FREE ESTIMATES ■ V UIhU (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC FE 8-9251 • REO ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS ISSSST* At Low as *1395 » ATTICS * KITCHENS FINISHipiBASEMENT A Plan and Idea to Suit Your Ntadt and Income _ New • IDEAS • MATERIALS FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Finance Plan Avallabla Up to t Years In Pontiac Sinm 1931 ( \5Yiamco 1032 West Huron Streef VBBMlitWinwy KM 0RQ7 NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONE! HaaAvD I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 Member ol the Chamber of Commere. 673-2842 EM 3-2385 SrtrflMnit In ilmlcruhallm MY 3.1319 MY BUSINESS: Working SoluiUmB To Tour Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion.. • I Personally Will Call OnYovf FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY T39 Norik Perry PONTtyC FE 3-7833 I INK mgl We Give Holden Red Stamps GRESHAM 605 Oakland Avenue It's The Little Things That Count at Gresham GLEANERS • SHIRT LAUNDRY DRAPERY SPECIALISTS FE 4-2579 THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUILDERS AND SUPPLIERS: ADC0.INC, inufacturing Chei Manufa SID HESSELf Representative B & G TILE GO. fill Wh) Huron Mrwt 377 Orchard Lake Ayr. Pontiac, Mich. BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY M5 South Tel.r.P" Road Ponli.c, Mich. COSTELLO EXCAVATING CO. HMMliMil ' Pontiac, Mich. HOLDEN TRADING STAMP CO. WWcciniMlinr Detroit, » CLAUDE R. HOLSWORTH Comont Contractor 2221 Avondale Sylvan Lake, Mich. msrnsmm 36435 Winterset Drivo Mt. Clemens, Mich. yysKM- SSS N. Data Avenue Pontiac, Mich.. n,V»J“TIN6&S«Uc, LaVERNE STEWART PalHtCoHtractori IS West Princeton Street Pontiac, Mich. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Blacktop Contractor* Ml First Street Pontiac, Mich. » atpiA. JHHimivA. wuhh ydUMWtms 13918 Eastburn Detroit, Mich. 71 West Walton Btvd. AND OTHER FRIENDS OF GRESHAM CLEANERS G RES H AM, Pontiac** Fasted Growing Independent Drycleaner and Shirt Laundry, Cordially Invite* You to Attend a Gala Open Home and 26th Anniversary Celebration of Their Newly Modernised and Enlarged Plant and Offices* 60S Oakland . Avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday, OCTOBER 11th and 12th 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac s Leading Professional Drycleaner, Gresham, under the leadership of Sam, Ralph, and Irving Merko-vitz,takes prideinannouncingthisgreatnewexpansion celebration. All Greshafn's friends, customers and the curious are invited to attend, tour the new modern facilities and see for yourself the personal, intimate care Gresham takes in your cleaning problems. SAM MERKOVTIZ Founder IRVING MERKOVITZ 6,000 sq. ft, additional new floor space for a total of 11,500 sq. ft. establishes Greshqm as Pontiac's most modem equipped drycleaning facility. 35 specially trained and experienced full-time employees take great pride in their duties of solving your cleaning problems. Services include professional custom drapery finishing, shirt laundry, individually exact drycleaning care, refrigerated humidity controlled fur storage vault, complete box storage facilities and many other accommodations to make modern living brighter and more enjoyable. "It's The Little Things That Count at Gresham" is not just a slogan but the secret to Gresham's 4 FULL-TIME DELIVERY TRUCKS Regularly scheduled to serve Pontiac and the surrounding area. Call FE 4-2579 for courteous, convenient, carefree pickup and delivery. See for yourself why thousands of Pontiac homemakers refy on Gresham ... call todayl