GMC Truck Will Build 682 Buses for NY A contract for 682 city buses has been awarded to GMC. Truck A Coach Division by the New York City Transit Author-ity, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, announced today. * *■ 4. • He said this contract, amount- ing to more than 123 million is •the largest bus order Aver received by the division. ' “We are pleased to have our product merit the confidence of the New York City Transit Authority and to partici- . pate in its transportation plans,” Caserio commented alter New York City I tract award. The buses will all be equipped with air conditioning. “This is a major step in the city's Io n g-range plan to modernise our transportation system,” Mayor John Lindsay was quoted, as .saying. “The Transit Authority is to be congratulated for making possible this innovation.” TO BE BUILT HERE All of the vehicles win be built here in GMC Truck & Coach Division’s manufacturing • complex. Production schedules Call for deliveries to start late this year, with all buses to be in service before next summer. Tim model TDH5363 transit coaches will have 43 seats. Features -include’ outside illuminated advertising signs stretching the length of the roof, p wide picture windows, fluores-’ emit: lighting, stainless steel handgrips and diesel engines if com- that have a high degree of a bustion efficiency. Besides air conditioning, their will also be equipped for tw&-way radios. ★ 4 4 ■ ‘ ■ ■ Wiring and* public address speakers will be installed here along with brackets to which received-transmitters may be fixed for the two-way radio and public address systems. ★ A 4 Four hundiW mid eighty of the buses will be assigned to tile Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority, a subsidiary of the Transit : Authority. The remainder will go directly into the Transit Authority's fleet. The Weather Sunny, Cod (Dttalls on Pigi 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 —52 PAGES Fear Tragedy in Haiti MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Inez fell on Cuba with savage fury today and in her gray, soggy wake a communications blackout may have concealed a great human tragedy in Haiti’s “Vall^ of Death.” The known death toll of the storm had readied 88 as Inez attacked Cuba’s Oriente Province with a sustained blow of 138 miles an hour and possibly with gusts much more powerful than that. “I don’t see how Haiti could have escaped a disaster,” said Gordon Dunn, chief of the Miami Hurricane Center. Reports dribbling in from the Barahona peninsula of the Dominican Republic, where fallen communications lines also had hidden the fate of its residents, said at least 55 jvere dead and almost all crips were destroyed. Thirty-three were known to have been killed in the French islands of Guadeloupe, where Inez made her first landfall. French authorities said it would take , at least three months to repair damage and they asked for emergency aid as a bread shortage developed. REGAINED FORCE Weakened in her battle with the mountains of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, Inez regained much of her ferocity in the water crossing to Cuba. , Guantanamo City reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau that it was taking sustained winds of 138 miles. Normally, Bipartisan OK on Katzenbach Approved by Senate for State Dept. Post WASHINGTON (AP) - With the praise of both Republican and Democratic leaders, the Senate approved today Nicholas Katzenbach as No, 2 man in the State Department. NoW attorney general, Katzenbach becomes undersecretary of state, replacing George W. Ball, whose resignation becomes effective at midnight. Die Senate confirmed the nomination by voice vote. The only announced opposition came from Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C., who sent word that he would have voted against confirmation. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said the appointment of Katzenbach was “not only an excellent one but portends good for the country in the months ahead.” Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois called Katzenbach a man of “extraordinary perception.” Dirksen said that Thurmond wanted himself announced as opposing the approval but gave no reason for Thurmond’s position. Earlier, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., had cleared the way for Senate action. In Today's Press Frisco Rioting Negro volunteers join police to maintain truce.— PAGE B-2. N. V. Murder Blonde embezzlement suspect found slain. PAGE A-S. Viet Nain JU. S. pays compensation for citizens killed in attacks. - PAGE D-I4. Area News ........- A-4 Astrology ........ G16 Bridge C-l* Cross weed Puzzle ... D-tl Comics...............GW Editorials ........ A-6 Item, Garden B-U-B-U Gil 04 4M C4—C4 D-13 WUsea, lari.......D-U Women’s Pages.. GI—C4 Youth Page...... 34 RICHARD D. KUHN , Vote Machine Check Denied by State Unit The State Board of Canvassers yesterday denied the request of Richard D. Kuhn, defeated Republican candidate for Congress from the 19th District, for an expert to examine voting machines in the district. The Pontiac attorney and businessman appealed to the board after a recount earlier this month revealed no substantial change in the Aug. 2 voting for him and the GOP winner, Jack H. McDonald. Kuhn’s petition contained several charges of voting machine and election irregularities in McDonald’s home area of Redford Township. , 1^0 four-member board of 'canvassers rejected^ Kuhn's petition after hearing a report from Bernard Apol, assistant elections director, who said a recount had been taken and there were no changes in the outcome of the race. Board member Alfred Forti-no, after hearing Apol’s report, said there appeared “nothing on the face of this petition to indicate the remotest possibility of fraud.” * Kelley to Fight Gambling Bid Fears Side Effects of Legalization' FRASER (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday he would battle any attempt to legalize gambling in Michigan because he is convinced “questionable elements” are in control of the bulk of legalized gambling in Nevada. 4 4 4 Speaking to the membership of the Christ Methodist Church in the Macomb County Community of Fraser, Kelley said he had no “doubt” the same elements would move in to exercise . similar control if gambling were legalized elsewhere in the country. “We have enough of a fight on our hands against organized crime and against corruption without inviting them to ply their wares within a framework of legality and state approval,” Kelley said. He said be would be ‘^unalterably opposed” to either extending parimutuel bettpig to dog racing or to legalizing gambling -*■ both of which have been proposed as solutions to what he called a “desperate search” for new tax revenues. ★ * 4 “The simple fact is that in the one state where gamhling has been legalized generally, that is Nevada, the crime rate exceeds that of Michigan and almost every year exceeds that of every other state in the union,” Kelley said. .4 * 4 Kelley said his opposition stemmed from the policy and law enforcement questions involved, although he said he was “well aware that to many there are moral and religious objections to those proposals.” Holly.Star Scores Again Over N. Viet SAIGON (D — U.S. Air Force 1st Lt Karl W. Richter, 23, son of Mr. and ^Mrl Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, is now a double threat man in the air war $ver North Viet Nam. Richter, who starred on the football field for Holly High School, was credited today with leading a flight of F166 Thunderchief jets which damaged three antiaircraft gun sites northwest of Dong Hoi in toe Communist North yesterday. Richter was one of two FlOS pilots Who shot dowp two MIG llk&pt.*. U'L ONES “I know it’s your elec* trie broom, Mom, but I \ just gotta have a hone.” . ............. peak gusts are considerably stronger than sustained velocities. Fidel Castro’s struggling economy faced an agricultural disaster as Inez moved into the ripening tobacco fields. Giant tides swept ashore as the storm screamed inland. As dazed victims of the great hurricane poked through the rubble of thousands of homes on Caribbean islands, Floridians breathed more easily. CURVING NORTH Dunn said* the storm was. curving toward the north, on a track that would keep it clear of the U.S. mainland. But the switch brou(d>t the Bahamas, a British island chain paralleling the Florida coast, into an area of immediate peril. Residents were wnrned to begin preparing (or the storm. Forecasters were unable to issue an “all clear” for Florida but Dunn said: “We have real cause to be optimistic. Die chance that the hurricane will seriously affect the state appears remote at this time.” Fine Weather for Football on Weekend Football fans had better put on heavy woolens and mittens tonight. The weatherman forecasts skies clear with temperatures falling into the high 30s. The official U.S. Weather Bureau report reads like this: TODAY - Mostly cloudy, breezy and cool with a few brief showers mainly north portions. Highs 55 to 60. Clearing and cold tonight,, low 34 to 40. Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles diminishing to 10 to 15 tonight. SATURDAY - Partly sunny and continued cool, high 55 to 60. SUNDAY — Chance of showers and cool. • Precipitation will total one-tenth to' four-tenths in showers after Saturday. READY FOR ACTION—Getting ready to launch the GM Industrial Campaign fen' the Pontiac Area United Fund yesterday were chairmen of the four units (from left), Edward F. Suda, manager of the Buick Warehouse; Norman F. Trost, factory manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager of Pontiac Motor Division; and Robert E. Schaffer, supervisor of employment at the Fisher Body plant. The division’s goal of $694,064 was announced at a kickoff luncheon at Bedell’s Restaurant. FBI Escapes Fund Cutback Committee Clears Omnibus Money Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Bureau of Investigation was one of the few big agencies that escaped fund reductions in a $234.6 million budget cut recommended today by the House Appropriations Committee in an omnibus money bill. The $2.36-billion measure provides financing for the State, Justice and Commerce departments and 13, smaller agencies for the fiscal year ending next June 30. After hearing testimony from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, the committee approved the entire $175,465,000 requested for the bureau. This would provide 100 new FBI agents and 65 clerks to help handle the growing volume of civil rights work. The U. S. Information Agency fared almost as well. It was granted $189.5 million of the' $184.7 million it requested. The State Department’s share of the funds in the bill, which the House will consider next week, was $386.5 million, a cut of $6.6 million. Transit Dept. Creation Approved WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson appears sure to have a 12th cabinet officer soon — a secretary of transportation with fewer powers than the President recommended. The Senate approved creation of a department of transportation 64 to 2 yes- terday. The House passed similar legislation 336 to 42 on Aug. 30. Leaders said they expect no difficulty in working out a compromise although the Senate version includes the Federal Maritime Administration in the department and the House bill does not. The bill would bring into one department government policies, functions and operations, now carried on by almost 100,-000 employes in 35 separate units. At present levels, it would have a $6.3 billion budget, fifth largest in the federal establishment. The President has not indicated whom he might name to the expected new cabinet post. A key authority for the secretary to carry out his responsibility of trying to coordinate the nation’s tangled transportation policies was heavily watered down in the Senate. The House struck it completely. Steals Zolton's Thunder Romney atLBJ Parley Russian N-Test UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - A new Soviet underground nuclear tad explosion jn the Semipala-tinsk area was recorded by the Seismological Institute here this By tiie Associated Press Republican Gov. George Romney stole the spotlight frtim his Democratic gubernatorial opponent yesterday with a visit to the White House. All Zotton Ferehcy could manage was getting equal time at a factory. Meanwhile, G. Mennen Williams, running for the U. S. Senate seat held by Republican Robert Griffin, campaigned in the Detroit area while Griffin spoke at a testimonial dinner at Central Michigan University. Romney, given a national foram at a W< “ a Washington p t, met, along 1 16 other governors, President Johnson to discus Die President asked the governors to help stem inflation. Romney said the governors asked the President to put what he wanted in writing. Romney, often mentioned as a Republican presidential candi- date for 1968, didn’t miss an opportunity to jab at Johnson’s administration. ‘FAR TOO LATE’ The Michigan' governor said the administration has been far too late in recognizing the inflationary problem. He said the need for action now is partly the , result of ‘ unsound economic and fiscal policies.” But all li governors indicated they would try to trim •pending wherever possible, as the President asked. With Johnson standing nearby, Romney told newsmen “I indicated I was quite willing to go bade and do that,” — postpone, defer, impound 'and reduce; spending along Johnson’s guidelines. Later, after Johnson had left, Romney said he told the President that If he, Romney, were asked what caused the heed for measures of restraint now, he could aay the war had aggravated the problem of inflation, but would also blame “unsound economic , and fiscal policies.” Asked if he favored a tax increase, Romney said: “I think we should have had one earlier, certainly in the, early part of this year.” Meanwhile, Fereacy’s headquarters announced he had been granted the equal time he had asked for to match a Romney appearance with workers at GM’s Fisher Body plant in Pontiac. Thofoas F. Weithorn, plant manager, sent a telegram to Ferency saying: “Mr. Romney given one hour 15 minutes to visit Pontiac plant. Be happy to extend exactly the same courtesy to Mr. Ferency.” A Ferency spokesman said a similar request to match a Romney appearance at the Buick plant in Flint was denied by Robert Kessler, plant manager. Walkout Ends at Fisher Body Unionist Ties Strike to Unsettled Grievances The Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac resumed production yesterday afternoon after a wildcat strike involving 41 employes was settled by union and company officials. The workers walked out of the trim shop Wednesday night and set up a picket line which another 2,000 Workers refused to cross when they reported to work yesterday morning. Don Johnson, president of UAW Local 596, said the work stoppage stemmed from a nnmberof unsettled grievances. The Pontiac Motor assembly plant next to Fisher Body was affected for a short time by the unauthorized walkout. 4 4 4 Final assembly was closed four hours early and 1,500 workers sent home, according to a spokesman^ The next shift, however, came in at the regular time. AUTO BODY SHORTAGE The spokesman said the walkout caused an auto body shortage at the adjacent plant. 444' The picket line was removed around Fisher Body prior to an early morning conference be- , tween union representatives and management. A second meeting was held in the afternoon after the morning session failed to resolve the problems. Nails Bring Jail MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Raymond Mawson, 26, who locked and nailed Ms wife in a cupboard to keep her from leaving him, was sentenced today to 4V6 yews imprisonment for assault sod false hnprl— ment. -ie TWtt PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cuy-County Common Pleas Francis J. Talty today reveals details of ground rules governing news coverage of the second trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. SMALL-TEAM KICKOFF—The small-team solicitation division of the Pontiac Area United Fund kicked off its mmpaign yesterday with a breakfast at Holiday Inn. Division Chairman Harold R. Davis (left) announced a goal of $8,057.. Discussing plans to contact 525 small business firms in the area are Donald F. Salow of 640 Ashburnham, Pontiac Township (cento), and Richard M. Fitzgerald, treasurer and finance officer of The Pontiac Press. Barring a change of venue, Sheppard is scheduled to go on trial Oct. 18, charged with sec-degree murder in the 1954 of his wife,'Marilyn. The U.S. Supreme Court invalidated his original conviction. Talty, hi announcing the briefing yesterday* declared his small courtroom “off limits” to cameras, ami any type of sound recording equipment. His ruling conforms with that laid down by presiding Judge Roy F. McMahon who appointed Talty as trial judge two weeks ago. U.S. Experts Are Checking Car Price Hike Validity nounced prices about an average of $105 higher, but immediately announced cutbacks when GM came out with its $56 listings. DETROIT (AP)—Government engineers and consumer price experts are in Detroit this week checking 1967 model cars to see if auto industry price hikes are reflected in costs of new safe-} The government inspection ty features. j teams were to decide if the in- ★ ★ ★ creases accurately reflect add- General Motors, Ford and led equipment and labor costs. Chrysler increased prices oniiAS CONFIDENCE 1967 models—an average of $561 a Ford spokesman expressed at GM, $66 at Ford and $68 at confidence that his firm would Chrysto. The Big Three cited;P»M the Bureau of Labor Statis- safety equipment required un-|ejs ajone represents “added cus-der new federal laws as the tomer value." feasons for file hikes. i * * _ , , ,, .. an The Big Three and American Ford and Chrysler had an-,Mntnrg * ^ announced five. Railroad Club tb Sponsor Last Steam Runs year or 50,000-mile warranties ir train components, including front and rear suspensions, steering mechanisms and wheels. GM and Chrysler spokesmen said they have held preliminary discussions with the bureau inspection team regardihg the inspection. Rules Set for 2nd Trial of Dr. Sam McMahon had ordered courtroom seats during any of the Sheppard proceedings distributed on a “first come, first served” basis. EQUIPMENT BANNED He prohibited the use of cameras, sound recording equipment, special telephones and teletype machines on two floors of the building. He further stated no special seats would be provided newsmen and principals in the trial could be interviewed only if newsmen, took handwritten notes. He said violations would constitute contempt of court. Declaring his decision of fa-cilites for newsmen during the trial would be made in the “light of the defendant’s right to a fair trial, and the public’s right to know,” Talty said he planned to carry out McMahon’s order “to the letter.” Birmingham Area News Arts Festival to Be Unveiled BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Arts Festival begins tomorrow with the transformation of Shain Park into a working artists community and the opening of the Thomas Hart Benton exhibition at the Art Center. Michigan will be at work in Shain Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and from noon to 5 jp.m. Sunday. They will be housed at A-frame galleries in Which the works of each will be exhibited. The central business district will be decorated with Festival 10 flags, and paintings, graphics and sculpture will be displayed in store windows through Oct 10. The Festival lasts through Oct. 8. The 46-year-old jurist said, he would not sway from the guidelines set down in the U.S. Supreme Court opinion which voided Sheppard’s 1954 conviction on grounds his trial was marked by prejudicial news coverage and bedlam in the courtroom. The Michigan Railroad Club will sponsor the' last runs of a steam engine train next month for area railroad fans. I The government findings will * * * not help new car buyers to A steam engine is being shop for the best value, how- brought from Toronto for the ever. special train rides from Detroit * * * to Durand, Oct. 15 and Oct. 23; “Movements in a price index Detroit to Toledo, Oct. 16; and from one period to another pre- Detroit to Port Huron, Oct. 22. suppose that the product is the ★ ★ * same,” said Arthur M. Ross, Tickets can be ordered from bureau commissioner. “If the the Michigan Railroad Club, 711 product is changed, this fact Brush. 'must be taken into acdount." Sheppard, 42; will go to court without his family next month. His second wife, Ariane, who has been at his side since'the couple became engaged while he was still in prison, left for her native Germany last night to visit her ailing stepfather. FESTIVAL ART—Work of local artists will be exhibited in the Birmingham Arts Festival which starts tomorrow, Mrs. Victor Gazda, 30135 Rosemond, Franklin, a member of the art market committee, examines some of the work which will be on display at the Birmingham Art Center. A black tie dinner for patrons of the Thomas Hart, exhibition will be held tonight at the Art Center. Among the honored guests will be Gov. and Mrs. George Romney, Gov. and Mrs. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri and Mayor and Mrs. Robert Page. The exhibition at 1516 S. Cran-brook will be open from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. dally. The Bloomfield Art Association has spent about $5,000 to bring the collection of 40 lithographs, 24 drawings and 30 framed paintings to Birmingham. An art market will also be featured at the Art Center. ACTIVITY AREA Continuous activities in art, conducted by instructors from the Bloomfield Art Association, will be held daily for children in a special activity area. A large tent on the grounds of the Art Center will be the site of special evening events. Karl Haas, fine arts director of WJR, will provide music lovers with an “Evening with Karl Haas” on Monday. On Tuesday, “Musical Sparks n” will entertain with a musical variety show featuring big and small bands and solo specialty numbers. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Marion E. Goodale, fourth headmistress of Kingswood School Cran-brook, has resigned effective July 31, 1967. ‘Combo Clash” for area teens] only on Wednesday wjill be competition of combos selected by a student jury from local high schools. Thursday through Saturday, a ArtiM, from »ou Ml while few have any means 6! financing their correction. The villages ef Almont and Imlay City are tee exception, bote having their own water and sewage systems. One of the reasons for action at this time, according to Whitney, is tee state highway department’s announced intention of making Lapeer a major intersection for state highways. , ★ ★ * Whitney says plans are to cr* ate an \ expressway of M21 and to widen M24 which intersect within the city. He believes there will be an inflow of people once the job is complete, and reports that about ond-third of Lapeer County residents now hold jobs to the south in Pontiac and Detroit. Expectant Parents Classes Set AVON TOWNSHIP - Classes designed to help expectant parents approach their new role with understanding and confidence will once again be offered this fall by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. Two new seven-week series will begin Monday and Wednesday from 5 to 7 p. m. Couples may enroll for either night. Registered nurses, each a mother, wlU instruct tee free classes. On the teaching staff are Mrs. Edward Drogowski; Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. George Fetherolf. The Oakland County Heialth Department has made films and tapes available to .the class. Charts, layettes and two life-size rubber dolls are aids to demonstrations. Mrs. Wayne Andrews, 395 Hillview, chairman of tee Junior Woman’s Club Homelife Department, reports interested couples may enroll by contacting her. Classes meet in room 68 at West Junior High School on Old Perch Road. To Charge 3 With Break-In BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Three Pontiaic youths are to be arraigned this morning on charges of (freaking and entering the Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater concision stand. Arthur Garza, 18 and Porfido Acosta, 18, both of 291 Midway, Pontiac were caught in tee building at 3:45 aim. today while Patrolman Edvifard Quintal and Bame Rueff were making a routine check. The third youth, Paul Rodriquez, 17, of tee same address, was picked up later at his home by Pontiac police and turned over to township police. Youth Hit by Car Crossing Street TROY — David Russel) Chick, 14, 612 Wimbleton, Birmingham, is in fair condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, as a result of injuries sustained at 3:15 p.m. yesterday when he was.struck by a car at the Der-by-Adams intersection. Troy police say the boy was crossing against tee light when he was hit by a car driven by Joseph H. Kavanagh, 26, 867 North Adams, Birmingham. Kavanagh was not ticketed. One sip and you can write your own Soft Whiskey ad. Calvert Extra BLENDED WHISKEY* 86 PROOF-65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS •1966 CALVERT DIST* 00, N.Y.C. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 A—« Dean Appointed ANN ARBOR (AP)—Appointment of E. Jack Petoskey, director of orientation fat the University of Michigan registrar's office, as dean-elect of Alpena Community College has been announced. He will succeed Dean Stanley Van Lare, who is retiring, Puerto Rico elects its own governor. Police Drag Laundry Sump for Clues to Murder BLUE POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Police dragged a dank laundry sump for clues today in the murder of a platinum blonde bank teller and discotheque dancer, named by the FBI as a suspect in a $21,000 Long Island bank embezzlement. weighted with bn iron bar, was fbund Thursday In the murky, water of the sump by a laundry worker making a routine inspection. Her throat had been slashed and her head beaten open with a blunt instrument. two days after she had disappeared from her job at die North Merrick branch of die Hempstead Bank, When she did ' not return from lunch Monday, bank officials found $21,109 missing from her cash drawer.' ‘NO SUSPECTS’ Suffolk County police said they had “no suspects at this time,” but were questioning “many of the acquaintances” Irene made as she worked part time as a go-go dancer in two Long Island clubs. t James Watson, 28, named with Irene in the warrant issued by U.S. Commissioner Max Schiffman, was reported to have been questioned by the FBI and released. A spokesman for the FBI in Manhattan said agents assigned to the case were concentrating on the embezzlement and would not enter the murder investigation uqjess requested by Suffolk County officials. Wrong Move MEMPHIS, Term, iff - Mrs. C. R. Newell and her 9-month-old daughter jumped out of the frying pan and into the fire when lightning struck their home here. This two scurried across the street to the home of Mr. and Mrs- Victor Allen. About two hours' later, the Allen home caught fire — apparently the result of the lightning. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48066 ^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 HMOU A. FmonuLD HojriAn H. Rrm0Ut». B Chairman of Ulo Board President and Publisher Joans W. PincruALD joins A. Rii.it Auo McColly , Executive Vice President Secretary and Advertising Circulation Manager and Editor Director - Haiit J. RIO Rich aid K. PlTasnuM O. Maiihali Joidah . Managing Editor' Treasurer and Finance -Local Adverttofiig Manager " Faith Is the Currency of Democracy Almost daily, statistical figures of one kind or another are produced in Washington and presented to the Nation as fact. Emphasizing the old adage that figures can be made to prove most, anything, U.S. Senator Everett Derksen, B UI., recently declared that some Administration statistics are “pure sleight of hand . others are hallucinatory.” He warned that some of the statistics “essential to the formation of souhd national policy reflect hot facts but a mirage.” Dirksen pointedly revealed errors and fallacies in Federal figures on budgets, poverty, fdreign affairs, national debt, unemployment, U. S. balance of international payments and the Gross National Product; and he indicted Washington bureaucrats for such “political chicanery” to in-'• fluence the American public. ★ ★ ★ People have long accepted Washington figures as fact, because they view government as an unbiased protector of the public interest? The fact is, however, that such figures are often no more unbiased than the people who produce them. Such tyrants as Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin have proven that governments which manipulate facts can manipulate people. Moreover, as concisely put by Dirksen, “A democracy can keep its freedom only as long as it is allowed to base its decisions on facts.” Indonesia a Land Beset by Chronic Crisis A Communist coup that misfired in Indonesia just one year ! ago today, inspired bloody reprisals that Still have not run their course. Mass executions ended this summer after claiming the lives of perhaps 500,-000 Communists, Chinese merchants, fellow-travelers, and totally innocent folk. But the killing continues on a casual basis in some areas, and emotion-firing trials of leaders of the old Sukarno regime are getting under way. The Communist bid for power started in Djakarta when certain military units and armed youths tried to kidnap and kill the entire anti-Communist army general staff. With these officers removed, the Reds figured that President Sukarno would have no choice but to rely on them to manage the country. But the coup was incomplete. Although anti-Communist army generals were brutally murdered, the surviving generals were able to maintain power and launch reprisals. ★ ★ ★ Indonesia now is tryirig to find its way back from the brink. The military regime of Gen. Suharto has called off the confrontation with Malaysia, rejoined the United Nations, sought international help for its economic woes (which include^ $2.7 billion foreign debt), and reduced President Sukarno to figurehead status. ★ ★ ★ But the shifty international playboy is still a popular figure in some regions of Java and conspiracy tab-tics to return him to his former seat of power could easily renew civU war in a land of chronic confusion and upheaval. Teen Driver Training Seen as Safety Hope Young people, with young eyes and young reflexes that will never be as sharp again, ought to be the best drivers in the world. Yet teen-age drivers have the highest accident rate of any age group and the second highest fatality rate. Indeed, if these rates continue, by the time this year’s newly licensed teen drivers reach 25, they will have been involved in 15,000 fatal accidents, more than half a million serious injury accidents and will have been responsible for accident expenses of more than $2.5 billion. The figures originate with the National Safe Driving Auto Road-E-O. Initiated by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1952, more than 3 million teenage drivers have participated in its competitive safe-d riving programs. This year, 400,000 youngsters in more than 2,500 communities demonstrated their driving knowledge and ability in local and state Road-E-0 contests. These included a comprehensive written examination on the rules of the road, ob stacie courses, parking and other exercises. Driving courtesy also weighed heavily in the scoring. ★ ★ ■ ★ Nobody knows how many lives may have been saved as a result of the safety knowledge imparted to young drivers preparing for these contests. Statisticians a r e confident, however, that given the native ability of teen-agers, the grim prediction of future deaths and injuries can be considerably changed by the expansion of similar programs into every community in America. Hustling Hubert Man on a Spot By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Calvin Coo-lidge said the way he got exercise was having his picture .taken. Picture-taking is just a rest period for President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey., the two most energetic men in their jobs ever. But even though they have made a career of ac-tion-by talking or running, not walking, to get things done — both are MARLOW now running down hill in the public opinion polls to a degree which must shock them. . Humphrey is at a disadvantage in public opinion. In describing his vice presidential • seal as different from the President’s, he said his own eagle has Ms wings down. He said “you’re the kind of vice president the President wants yon to &*£■> - And. Johnson, in a position to foout the commands, wants Humphrey to be a little Sir Ifrftn, which is what any president would want. Me-tooism goes with the job. I #.•-.★ .. ★ Humphrey wholeheartedly endorses it, preaching and practicing 100 per cent loyalty to his boss. Right now he can only hope Johnson will reward his devotion and endless efforts for the presidency and his party by wanting him as his running-mate again in 1968. But that’s by no means sure. And It puts Humphrey in a lonely and uncertain spot, yet, there has always been n lonely look about him. His sensitive, bird-like expression and his endless Boy Scout cliches about America the beautiful give the impression of trying to please, a search for acceptance. « Johnson has the same expression in public, and even more cliches. NO ONE LONElilER " , Probably no-one was ever lonelier than Johnson when he was vice president under President John F. Kennedy who kept him in the background, never making full use of his talents. Johnson has made so much use of Humphrey, and in so many different ways, it’s a wonder the vice president can stand up under the activity, like bunches of speeches a day, hopping from state to state, and still bouncing around after 18 hours on his feet. He had better not disagree in public or be critical if he hopes Johnson will want him for a second torn, for if he can achieve that, then iQ 1972 ha can hope for a try at the presidency himself. Disappointed in Replies Given ‘disgusted I get the impression that people are interested in teens only to have them help with household chords. The teen-ager asked for a building with four sides and a roof where they coiild say and do what normal kids would like to do. Instead, they were told to grow up, etc. ★ * * , Too many teens are toying to act like grown* tips too soon. They qiitt school and take full-time jobs to prove their adulthood. More than a few are desperately seeking parenthood, dr . These kids need and' want understanding and the person who answered as “A Reader” showed he/she didn’t want any part of it. NANCY GELEN 144 SUMMIT Ferency’s Politicking Causes Party Switch Zolton Ferency has shown his true colors. The only thing he forgot was his black leather jacket and chain. How could Michigan condone a character such as he for any office? Another good Democrat just converted to Republican ranks. FRANCIS PETERSON “UNION LAKE Capital Offense! ‘Public Housing Greater Need Than Stores’ David Law/ence Says: Wirtz Talk Has Pro-Labor Ring WASHINGTON *- Who speaks for whom in Washington? Is the secretary of labor a spokesman for the administration or a partisan of union labor? These questions are prompted by a reading of the speech just made by Secretary of bor Wirtz to the 800 delegates at a conven- LAWRENCE tion of the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education. . He told them, in effect, that there really isn’t any “inflation” today. He said inflation is “possible” but isn’t here yet and that using the word is comparable to what happened in the days of the New Deal when the legislative programs were sometimes called “communistic.” Maybe the critics' were talking about “socialistic” programs, just as some of them are using the synonym today. Wirtz may have had in mind as “possible inflation” what is commonly called “runaway inflation.” Obviously in the United States today Inflation isn’t as bad as it is in Brazil, where the monetary unit has shrunk to almost nothing! * ★ * But if it is wrong to speak of inflation, why is President Johnson talking about a tax increase, and why did he recently ask Congress to suspend the investment credit for business and certain depreciation , allowances in corporate taxes? SPENDING OPPONENTS The secretary of labor gives the impression that people who talk of inflation as being here already are merely trying to cut down government spending for necessary programs of social welfare. and Senate in the current session is meaningless. Naturally, in speaking to a meeting of the group which is primarily the political-action arm of the AFtrCIO, a member of the Cabinet of President Johnson J*? who wants to retain the political Support of labor unions — can hardly d e n o u n c e those who have helped to force prices up by demanding big increases in wages. ' There are, however, many more millions of voters, especially housewives, who know how painful the current inflation happens to be. The President himself will be - announcing shortly after the election, if not before, his recommendation to Congress for a tax increase and other measures to meet the growing economic crisis. All this wouldn’t be necessary if “inflation,” as Secretary Wirtz says, is just a “loaded word.” Bob Considine Says: Viet Nam Hard to Enter ... Lot Harder t Leave HOMEBOUND - Saigon is a nice place to live, but I’d sure hate to visit there. The Vietnamese people may love us in November as well as in May. But their airport officials apparently suspect us all of bei ng active or incipient VC. Tough getting into .the coun- CONSIDINE try; tougher getting out. The Saigon airport, Tan Son Nhut, originally built by the Japanese as a military strip, has become the world's busiest. Work around the control tower most approximate what things were like on the upper floors of ythe Tower of Babel the day everybody turned doubje-talker. The terminal itself is the ground flow and cellar of the latter tower. Nobody behind any* grille speaks your language. made with a gun, indicated that the field was closed except to military personnel. I showed him my pass — a ticket- on the Pan Am plane that was due to shove off in an hour. It must have contained some secret message from Juan Trippe to Nguyen Cao Ky. We made it. * ★ ★ Well, now, how much money did you spend in Viet Nam, the triplicate forms wanted to know. And cough-up, now, what was your mother’s given name. A pretty airline girl said, “Hurry, your plane is here.” I' h u r r i e d. There was no plane that looked like mine, among the dozens parked or purring on the field. “Did you get your complimentary lunch, slip?” another pretty airline girl asked. “Your plane will be two hours late.” Reviewing At the recent City Commission hearing, the most eloquent argument was made by a wife and mother whose children have been refused enrollment In Pontiac schools because they have no permanent address - they live in a tent. Whether we are considering the Taubman plan or the U. of D. plan, the plight of this woman and the fifty-seven other families who, she claims, live in similar conditions, raises a question of priorities. ★ ★ ★ The integrity of A. Alfred Taubman or his ability to, in the mayor’s words, “produce and deliver” are not in question. The question should be, do the commissioners believe that the men, women and children of Pontiac can afford a new batch of stores? ! ' ■ ★ ★ I doubt that the people still living in WWII shacks can whit long for improved public housing. Remember that when you vote in the next city election. R. WILLIAM ROTSEL 71 FRANKLIN BOULEVARD ‘Dublin Uninformed About Merger Facts’ After hearing umpteen different versions of the Dublin-Walled Tjtkp merger, I am wondering why the people aren’t given all the facts. How many Dublin taxpayers think their taxes will do down? According to a story in The Pontiac Press, Walled Lake will ask for 6 mills from Dublin. Whore will it come from? Is Dublin supposed to- cut operating expenses? Have (he people been told that Walled Lake can annex any time they want to? It seems to me White Lake Township is big enough to have its own school system, instead ^6f depending on outside districts for the education of its children. WONDERING Art of Self Defense to Be Taught at YWCA While the YWCA of Pontiac does not offer Judo classes, we do have a class starting October 15th in the Art of Self Defense. This class will be limited to an enrollment of 16. Anyone interested can call the ‘YW’ for further information. EVA L. TERRELL PROGRAM DIRECTOR Question and Answer Why doesn’t Oakland County add a sealer to their asphalt roads as many private contractors do? Which way is most beneficial to the life of the asphalt? JUST CURIOUS REPLY Mr. Daly of Oakland County Road Commission says sealer helps prevent deterioration from gasoline dripping and for this reason is used in private drives and parking lots. However, he says it is relatively expensive and would have to be used on roads sever01 times a year, while private users can afford it because they need a sealer only every few years. Other Editorial Pages He admits, of course, that there has been some increase in the cost of living and that inflation could come someday* but he apparently feels that it hasn’t done any harm so far. , Yet on Capitol Hill the leaders of both the Democratic'and Republican party have. used the argument that certain measures must be passed right away “to curb inflation.” Or . it . ★ If it is only a possibility and doesn’t really exist at present, then much of what has been said on the floor of the House Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. James A. Holcomb of Auburn Heights; 52nd wedding anniversary.. Floyd Carleton of 2091 N. Baldwin Road; 87th birthday. Mrs. Gnssie McIntosh of North Branch; 84th birthday. Mrs. Villa Flmnerfelt Totten I of Oxford; 92nd birthday. ★ A ★ . ' All they do is shove forms at you to fill out — how much money are you bringing in? What was your father’s name? ||| and in triplicate. No carbon paper. GOING GETS TOUGH Leaving was tougher. I hitched a ride to Tan Son Nhut with Jack Steele, who was going out to meet his renowned relief man, Jim Lucas. We got as far as the entrance to the airport. A young Vietnamese cop with a burp gun stopped the little car we had picked np at the hold. The Vietnamese driver showed his airport pass. “Har!” said the cop, in pure Vietnamese, and pushed it back at him. Jack whipped out a much more impressive Vietnamese document q$ich attested that he was a correspondent fo r Xripps-Howard.” SEE THE BOSS The cop handed it back and fingered Ms gun. With much reluctance, the cop Mas talk to Ms boss. The bost’i gestures, a iso Good Old Days? Construction Digest In the days of yore, heaven protected the working girl. Nowadays it takes a union, a wage hour law, unemployment compensation, social security, health insurance and a pension. Soaring Los Anyeles Times Medical and hospila) costs were rising faster than consumer prices for many years before the advent of medicare and medicaid. Such charges ’have gone up 25 per cent since 1958. Ill the past year the increase has been 5 per cent. But the truly disturbing figure is the reported 7 per cent increase in the past month. - * * * It was welcome news, therefore, that President Johnson has ordered John W. Gardner, secretary el health, education and welfare, to make an immediate investigation of foe situation. { Even foe meet ardent advocates at foe federal programs mast be startled by ballooning cost estimates, The medicaid program was assigned an initial-year price tag of 250 million dollars. Thus far 19 states, including California, are participating and the cost projection is now said to be nearing 719 million dollars. U foe bulk of foe states sign op foe cost might soar into foe billions. * ★ ★ Under medicare a physician is reimbursed at “reasonable and customary rates” for patients normally charged the least under a sliding fee system hospitals are paid on a fee tasijyjor some services normailyprovkled by per-i sonnel on straight salary. Some federal fees are higher than those paid by leading health insurance programs and thus pressure is generated for an increase in the voluntary program rates. That raises a possibility that some private insurance programs migit be driven to the wall. ! • * * Three yean ago a* official of foe American Medi-. cal nsooctetisa deemed It quite possible Oat hospital charges might reach 8109 a day by 1976. Obviously some brgjkes have to be applied somewhere along foe line; It would be unfair to place aD the blame on the federal programs yet, very plainly, (hose programs and how they are administered loom as a major factor In spiraling costs. Prematura..« American Opinion Little Sally was determined to give her hero full credit for his achievements, toti* in her history, exam , “Abraham Lincoln was bom on Feb. IS, 1109, te a log cabin he bidtt himself.” TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 A—7 REG. 7.95 ZIPPER BOWLINS BAS 688 Heavy naugahyde bag ha* room for thoes, ball. Choice of popular colors. SALE! RES. 19.88 BOWLINS BALLS 15" Custgm measured, drilled and initialed at no extra cost. 10*16 lbs. Four colors. HUIITEfiS' SPECIALS 2.47 1.99 1.99 135 Remington targets 2.98 valuel Famous Remington blue rock targets. Box of 135. Federal target throwers Reg. 2.391 All metal*. Easy grip handles. Ideal for skeet Shooting. Federal shotgun shells Reg. 2.391 Box of 25 trapload shotgun shells. Stock up today! HUNTING CLOTHES Everythin yon need lo keep yon Warn, dry-now specially priced 6.88 Water repellent coats Cotton duck field coat, cotton corduroy collar. Reinforced seams for added durability. Full cut matching pants Worm! Roomy I Comfortablel. ‘ Water repellent cotton duck, re-, Inforeed seam for durability; Cotton hunting caps Keep you warm and dryl Cotton duck Is water repellent. Complete your outfit with this today! 4.98 98* SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AOvimo wle buetf Christmas cards Vfc OFF Nationally advertisedl Choice of entire stockl Slims, conventional, Religious — cards for every taste. All are exquisitely designed and trimmed. 4-PUKR TABU OFFICIAL WEIGHT SAVE! REG. 9.97 40x49” SCREEN 797 Radiant beam typo — Ideal for movies or slides. Strong tripod, self-contained case.J SUPER 8MM MOVIE EDITOR AIWA TAPE PwMIel Solid side transistorised miniature. Will earphone, mike. Goes anywhere TrnnslitarM stereo True stereophonic quality! With 2 mikes,' speaker, earphones. Battery run ar plug in Easy to usel Professional model! Stop action control. 8mm or Supar 8 size. Save! G.E. projection bulbs This coupon entitles bearer to $1 off any GJ. projection bulb, 150 or more. two. bulb limit. Lmsmcciu.. YOU CAN JUST SAY 'CHARGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS Stqrt Slow and as an Adult Student By . , Dear Dr. NhsOn: All I think about lately is the education I could have had when I went to high school for four years. Unfortunately, this was during the war, yNears and! everything was] quite hectic. Now that my | four children are well along in school, 1 have some time I NH on my hands DR. NASON and would like very much to g_ back to school. But I don’t have the time nor the patience a teenager has to go through seven or eight subjects. Neither do I know what courses are best to tahce. I would appreciate any. advice you can give me on how to further my education. N.I>, North Bergen, N. J. Answer: Returning to school looms np as a major undertaking when thought of in terms of “seven or eight subjects." Somewhere in your area, there is probably a high school or junior college offering Courses for adults. Telephone for an appointment with a counselor. With Us help, you can choose one subject and make it your first goal to master just tills one. Your success in a well chosen first course, will help determine the course & follow. Your longterm plans will ufafold in due time. ’ * * Dear Dr. Nasom Our daughter started life in a Spanish-speaking family. Although she has always1 known herself to be an American and therefore feels that she knows English, die lacks just enough command of the language to be an efficient reader. To understand what she reads takes a good deal of conscious effort At present, she seems unprepared to make such an effort. I would be extremely grate-ful'for any suggestions. C.J.C., Wayne, Pa. Answer: For your daughter, English is a second language. Although she has the advantage of using this language daily in school and in play with other children, she must learn to think in English. * ★ ★ Encourage her to work toward l NASON, ED. D. thinking in English while read-ing. Have her fay this exercise: After studying a page of reading matter in a homework assignment, she could reread the material with conscious effort to eliminate Spanish entirely from her thoughts and see in her mind the ideas presented Mi the page while reading the English words. Sometimes, two or three readings of the same page will help. The exercise should be repeated at least’once a day for an extended period. ★ ★ * Dear Dn, Nason: We have a son in his fourth year of college, majoring in math and minoring in physics He doesn’t want to teach. He asked Us advisor what the job potential is in tiris field and was told there are many opportunities, but was given no specific information, dan you offer any advice? Are there any pamphlets on this? N.E. Fairbank, Iowa Answer: Your son should find ample literature on job opportunities in the college library. For example, the U.S. Department of Labor issues Occupational Outlook bulletins. Openings for graduates in the math and physics fields are too numerous to be listed in this column. Father of Held in Death NANUET, N.Y. (AP) - A father of 11 was held today in the rifle-slaying of his wife, police reported. ★ . ★ Charged with first-degree murder was James Kelly, 43. His wife Florence, 39, was killeji in their home during an argument Thursday night. ★ * ★ Hie couple’s children range in age from 20 months to 20 years. Police said they were notified of the shooting by a telephone call from one of the children. MorcComforf Wearing FALSE TEETH H«» to » pUaaAnt w*y to overcome loose plots discomfort, FASTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates, holds them Ormer so they feel more comfort- r breath.’’ Den-•p essential to health, ittst regularly. Get all drug counters. BE FIT! REG. 9.88 EXERCISE BIKES 888 Dual action txerciio biker, it ideal for toning waitf and legs. Stay triml 7-FOOT POOL TABLE, REQ. 159.95 WHh .II accentrles included, mw wily 84 FuA for tho whole family) Persimmon cover table, leg lev-tiers, 214" balls, two 52" cues, chalk, bridge, cover. Net, eccetioriei extra 5x9’ tennis table in two sections 29M W top green table, white stripes, divides Into two game tables. / RIFLE, SHOTGUN LINED GUN CASE ' 199 Gun cose protects against weather, dirt. Be all set for huntingthii season. JACKPOT SALE Umite* quantities . . . an sele while they leaf SALE! REG. J9J8 BARBELL OUTFIT 17“ 'oMng i.. Keep yourself fit, healthy. Fall zipptr Dacron® tilted sleeping bag «.. a real pro-hunting season special 33x75" green cotton poplin outer shell, lined with print cotton flannel and filled with Dacron polyester. 100" full zipper double air mattress pockets. Choose Your Simplicity Way of Lite HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard or etfutti Good Deals make Simplicity America's No. X line of lawn and garden power equipment Good Dealers add to the vahn with Integrity and service you'll appreciate! Wow Simplicity Landlords 101 tractor (A) make. 10 hp sawn like 601 OpUoiMl Hydrolift tor easy attachment handling a New Simplicity Wondar-Soy$ 401 4 h|» mowar (•) big In performance, compact in six* and price. • Simplicity ■roedmeaiG (C) 6 hp tractor with Float-Ing Traction tim*. Oil-Moon veraatility. a UhspUty tup.r Woodar Bay® (D) 6 hp mowar with quick attachment chant, for oll-yar utility. LEE’S1 umtunacom ' Deny Slit MS.MS ML - Nosed Senders its Mt. Clemons Street FE 2-3412 0FFIUIAL SIZE BASKETBALLS 047 All rubber orange ball with black seams. For in dr outdoor use. Reg. 2.98. BASKETBALL NET, ys-IN. STEEL RIM 127 Steel hoop with knit net. Strong, durable. Attach to your garage today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 California Governor Race Heats Up GOTTA HAND IT TO HIM-Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California is greeted by a show of hands at a grammar school in Daly City. Brown is fighting a tough battle against GOP foe Ronald Reagan and battling his own party's opposition to him getting a third term. (EDITOR’S NOTE - "We’ve turned the\comer,” (Sop. Edmund G. Brown says of his fight for a third term hi California. ‘But California being California, many problems await Brown around the corner and among the worst are fellow Democrats.) By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO — A current gag in California's hot gubernatorial fight has a prominent Democrat saying: “We have met the enemy and they are us." AAA The Joke can be no joke to Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Internal strife among Us fellow Democrats ranks high among the hurdles he must dear to win a third term in a campaign drawing national attention. if he wins, Brown win be the first Democrat to get a third term in the California Governor’s Mansion. Chief Justice Earl Warden, a Republican, held the office for three terms, but Warren was a “two-party governor,” who regularly received support from the Democrats as mil. Brown enjoys no such advantage. STRONG OPPONENT The third term, party dissension, a potential “white backlash,” a personable opponent who is putting on a strong campaign aldd adds up to a tight race. At this point, Brown appears to be running slightly be- hind the GOP candidate, Ronald Reagan, former actor and television personality. A Republican candidate must win Democratic apd for victory in California where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans 3 to 2. jh A . it' In seeking another tour-year term, Brown is aware that he is swimming against^ riptide of “time-fof-a-change” sentiment. The feeling is often formless and m defined, but you hear it on all sides, to California. Indeed, it may be the critical factor. For example, campaigning in the agriculturally rich Central Valley recently, toe governor listened to a farmer’s long tajte of woe. Finally, he asked, Well, do you think Ronnie Reagan could do any better?” “I don’t know,” toe farmer replied, “but a lot of people want a change.” Brown is getting much outside help. The President’s wife was here last week. No political implications were attached to Mrs. Johnson’s trip, the WMte House said, butthen she did find some kind words for Brown in her Earlier tois month, the President gave Brown a pat on the back after toe governor had a nationally televised confrontation with Reagan. 1 Next, Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall came to attend ceremonies opening a new water purification plant. At a Democratic breakfast with Brown, he more or less echoed the governor’s, words about toe importance of this election. The governor says Reagan will be more difficult to best than his two previous GOP gubernatorial opponents, former Sen. William F. Knowland to 1958 and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in 1962. Nonetheless, Brown exudes confidence. "We’ve turned toe corner now,” lte says, “and we’re oh the way,” . A recent survey indicates he may be right. The, State Poll showed -Brown gaining on Reagan but still behind. In percentages, the poll rated Reagan 45, Brown 41, and “don’t know” 14. The comparable June tires me morn Pooffan 4ft ftmWTl TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 A—0 Poor Spelling Plus Bad Math Equals Best Seller By HAL BOYLE [ NEW YORK (AP) J Jacque-| line Susann, who admits she is a poor speller, also made aslight error in arith-metic early this year. She estimated then that her first novel,, “Valley of the I Dolls," might earn as much as a million dollars. “Now I figure tt will gross at least $2 million and it Should go much higher than that," said the pretty, dark-haired actress turned author. ★ * ♦, Jackie’s spicy fable of the; price paid for success by four lovely ladies in the entertainment jungles of television,1 BOYLE FEMININE MYSTIQUE - The Francis Farrs of CUo finally did it—they have a aim after a string of nine daughters. Leaving the hospital with Mrs, Farr and newborn Ronald are (from left) her husband, holding Rene, 2; Dianna, 15; Kathleen, 13; Sharon, 11; Connie, 10; Yvonne, 9; Denise, 7; Brenda, 6; and Barbara,! Smokers Shun Caution Note Per Capita Estimate in '66 Near Record WASHINGTON (UPI) American cigarette smokers who reacted sharply to the surgeon general’s cancer report in January, 1064, apparently are ignoring even the new “caution" note which started to ^appear on each pack this year. A new tobacco situation report by the Agriculture Department yesterday estimated per capita consumption among persons 16 years and aver at nearly 215 packs of cigarettes this year, a rate second only to the record 217 packs in 1963. In 1964, the rate dropped to 209 packs but it climbed back up to 21S the following year. The Agriculture, Department attributed, the anticipated increase in the use of cigarettes this year to "more people of smoking age, high levels of consumer Income and larger shipments to overseas armed forces." The department expects these factors to result In still further increases in cigarette smoking in 1967. MILITARY UNITS Of the 570 billion cigaretes expected to be produced this year, American military forces overseas are slated to receive 21 billion, nearly 4 billion more than last year, the repeat said. Even the higher prices this year are not keeping smokers from lighting up. Between March and June, prices increased about 2 per cent, continuing hikes reflecting higher taxes in more than half the states since 1965. This year, Massachusetts increased its rate from 8 to 10 cents per pack,j4eW Jersey went from 8 to 11 cehfs, and Oregon, with a new four-cent rate Iasi month, became the 49th state to levy a cigarette tax. The only state not taxing cigarette’s is North Carolina. While cigarette smoking is expected to increase this year, the reverse is true for cigars and cigarillos, the report said. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) J Court of Criminal Appeals may hand down a judgment iti the Jack Ruby murder case as early as next Wednesday. Ruby was sentencted to death for slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, named by the Warren Commis-as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Oswald was shot Nov. 24,1963, two days after Kennedy was slam. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reconvenes Monday after a summer recess of nearly three months. Its decisions usually are announced on Wednes-‘ays. The court heard arguments in the Ruby case June 24, two weeks before it recessed. It took more than two years for Ruby’s appeal to reach the Every litter bit hurts v®y KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL AUSTIN N0RVELL AGENCY, be. 70 W. Lawrence at Wide Track Wert Verdict on Ruby Appeal May Come Wednesday Fall Foliage in U.P Due to Reach Peak Broadway and Hollywood has; been a runaway literary sensa-j tion as well as a personal bor nanza. ‘fj SOLD TO MOVIES Printing orders for the hardcover edition of the novel have gone past the 350,000 mark. The book has been sbki to the movies, 15 foreign editions have been arranged, and ltt million paperback copies will be distributed in 1968. But Jackie is proudest of the fact that her novel has been No; 1 for 22 consecutive weeks on a best seller list. ★ ★ ★ “I am the only girl who has been up there that long whose book wasn’t a selection by a major book club.’.’ ■ ★ * ★ Her nearest rival, “Peyton I Place,” by Grace Metalious, also ducked by the book clubs, never was first on the list for more than 18 straight weeks. Miss Susann has a ready explanation as to why the book clubs Ignored her maiden fiction production. She thinks thfy are a bit stuffy, if not sissy. “Book clubs don’t go in for violence or sex unless they’re in spy story,’’ die said. ONE-WOMAN CAMPAIGN Aided by the promotionalskfll of her husband, Irving Mansfield, a televirion producer, Jackie has put on perhaps the most extraordinary one-woman publicity campaigns in literary history. She figures she has made 100 radio and television appearances and, like the jacket | of her book she’s easy to look at The campaign has helped, but' Jackie feels merchandising isn’t the answer to her success. "Many good books don’t get I off the ground because they! aren’t publicized,” she said. “But you can’t cram a dull or; uninteresting book down the publics throat. "Some of the professional critics sneer, at my writing. They say it Is too. simple and lacks gtyle- “They don't know the back-breaking labor I went to for three years to cut out adjectives and make my writing simple. Anybody can sit down and write a description of a beautiful sunset, but to write terse dialogue, to create lifelike characters — that isn’t easy for anyone, STORYTELLER “I am really only a storyteller, but that’s what the public seems to want most — a good; story.’’. j Jackier"expects to have her j |second novel, “The Love Machine," which deals with the' fate of a handsome television tycoon, ready by spring, and is planning a third novel, , ;. Sr" •- W . “i believe hi living every second, eyery hour, every day as it happens,’’ she said.. “1 am amazed At people who wprry about what they may be doing 10 years from now. How can they db that when a flower pot might fall on their head tomor-or somebody at the Pentagon may push the Wrong button?’’ ★ ★ 1 ’ ★ Jackie is amused when people ask whether Success has changed her. , “The money has made no difference. My husband and I have always believed in living well — as if we had six oil wells coming in. “To keep sufccess from ruining you all you have to do is one thing — laugh at it," - court. The court previously denied a‘ writ of habeas corpus, sought on the ground that Judge Joe B. Brown of Dallas allegedly decided, while he still had jurisdiction in the case, to write a book about the trial. After that ruling, a sanity hearing was held in Dallas for Ruby. The jury ruled he at the time of the hearing and sane when Oswald wa killed. ★ ★ ★ In a supplemental brief, Ruby’s lawyers cited a recent U.S. Supreme Court, decision overturning the Cleveland, Ohio, conviction of Dr. Samuel Sheppard on charges of murdering his wife. Sheppard won a new trial because, the court said, excessive publicity inflamed Cleveland against him. The prosecution replied that defense attorneys should have asked for a continuance — as Sheppard repeatedly did in vain — if .they thought Dallas had been inflamed against Ruby.' The brief, by Asst. Dist. Atty. James M. Williamson, also defended Judge Brown’s denial of a change of venue. Such matters are in the judge’s discretion, the brief said. Now, during your Pure Oil dealers’ Trade-in Days Your bald tire is worth $2 in trade LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’s spectacular autumn color show of fall foliage is expected to be at its best this weekend in the Upper Peninsula the Tourist Council said today. Tourist Council observers at The defense also contends that; Houghton, Ironwood, Sault Ste. ll of the 12 jurors were wit-Marie, Marquette and Manis-nesses to the crime because tique report blazing colors on they saw it on television, VWt your Pure (Ml dealer displaying tha “PURE’* T1r« Trade-in Days” sign. He’ll measure your tread accurately and tell you how many extra doUars each tin! will bring yon in trade. (This is aa honest offer for useful passenger car tires in recappable condition Cupped, unevenly worn tires will be measured at point of greatest wear. Used snow tires and other specialty tires pot applicable for trade-in.) Now’s flu time to trade, while your old tins have bonus value. ...plussl more for every inch of tread remaining. leaves of trees throughout their areas. The fall color spectacular is expected to reach a peak in Northern Lower Michigan next week, the council said. Burning tree colors are expected to burst in their full splendor in Southern Michigan by late October. thus ineligible to serve. “The question is then . Defense Attorney Phil Burleson said, “that if the television film of the shooting was not njaterl-al, as the state claims, they why did the state offer into evidence the very same television film during the trial to the jury’s consideration?” Our best long-mileage tire—the PURE Pride —Super-traction. Longer wear-tests prove it. New round-shoulder design makes cornering, steering easier. Actually puts more tread on the road. 100% nylon cord. Tough potybut* diene rubber. Wider, deeper FROM tread. It all adds up to ex- $1 *211 ceptional value on the* beautiful PURE Pride tire. A tire you can trust at a price you can afford. Sure winter traction safety— with PUREV Super Silent Snow Tire-Wide, extra-deep-tread design! Over 1,000 gripping edges bite into snow and mud for sure-footed traction all winter long. Smooth, quiet riding. Full nylon cord body, rug- FROM ged polybutadiene dV rice of M* ____ _ Fed. tax* walls. Accepts studs. New! Economy tire! The > PURE Safety Cushion We believe our former Safety Cushion was one of the finest values we’ve ever seen. However, in tough, impartial tests, this new tire stops 30% -faster, wears 23% longer, grabs the road 11% better, in- from eludes quality features C** usually found in more ex- | pensive tires. rubber. Choice < Act Now Before October 28 PURE is the place to buy tires! V PURI OIL COMPANY JHft 2491 Orchard Laha hri Thaaa tlraa compatltlvaty pricad at Indapandan* Pura OH daalara avarywhar*. A~l» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 Disease-Caused Early Births Eyed By Science Service CHICAGO — Mumps, hepatitis, ordinary measles — even chickenpox in some unusual r t- in addition to German measles can cause prematurity, i! acquired by the mother during pregnancy. A'preliminary study involving .,652 mothers in New York City compares the effects of the various diseases on premature babies, who will be followed up with hearing and mental devel- jopment tests when they reached! the age of five. . With ordinary measles a significant number of premature babies were born but tbe stage of pregnancy at which they got the disease’ had little ef-» feet on prematurity. With hepatitis there was an increase in premature births and infant death, but limited to mothers who had it late in pregnancy. With mumps there was an In- ■ [crease in early-pregnancy fetal deaths bat few other in effects. CHICKEN POX With chickenpox there were few complications except in unusual cases. German measles caused the greatest number of stillbirths, birth defects, premature births and underweight births. Prematurity was limited to those mothers infected in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. FINDS SON IN PAPER-Jack Peterson (left) is shown after arriving in Miami, Fla., to get his son. Jack Bruce Peterson, who arrived by bus this week and told police he was AP Wlrtphtft suffering from amnesia. Peterson- holds a newspaper photo that helped him to identify his son. Space Age Product May Pave Roads By SCIENCE SERVICE PASADENA, Calif. — Space age research is leading to progress on earth. In the future roads may be paved, swimming pools lined and houses roofed with a Significance of Manila Talks Depends on What Comes After Double Red Delicious John/s, Greening's, Snow's, etc Complete Selection of Hand Picked Apples ^McIntosh .... 95Vyi Fo>t/ FoE Vemafim ^Indian Com Gourds ►^Pumpkins j>Turban« etc. By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - The allied “summit” conference Viet Nam to be held in mid-October Jn the Philippines could proverb be a landmark in the new thermoplastic rubber that! stnd^e against communism in Is the by-product of a search for a powerful rocket fuel. The new compound, a mixture of asphalt, oil and ordinary plastic, has a rubbery consistency and is more resilient and durable than asphalt alone. It apparently can withstand Alaska’s cold and California’s heat for it was not damaged by laboratory temperatures ranging from lto degrees below zero to 180 degrees above. Samples tested for over a year also seem to be resistant gy invented this remarkable rubbers. It would also be less likely to be split by earthquakes than asphalt or concrete. Moreover, it is strong enough to be produced in sheets, like paper. Dr. Frank J. Hendel of the California Institute of Technology invented this remarkable rub ber which he envisions some day being rolled out on a highway like a carpet. MENDS CRACKS In the immediate future, however, it could be used to mend cracks in asphalt or concrete roads. By laying down a half- ..... , , . _ inch-thick carpet of thermoplast- P0^ b,y ^ rffusal of France ic rubber over the cracked sur- and Paklstan to °PP°se Com' face of a highway, complete or Asia. Or it could slip into oblivion s a meeting whose only result was to salve the e g o s of smaller nations desiring greater recognition of their role in anticommunist conflict. The eventual significance of the meeting of President Johnson and the leaders of the six other nations actively participating in military action against the Communists wifi become apparent only in the light of the developments that follow it. Much will depend on whether Peking and Hanoi per ‘ their refusal to consider talks on any terms other than the surrender of South Viet Nam. * ★ * Continued Communist intransigence in the months ahead could lead to the eventual formation of a broad new anticommunist alliance to take the place of the Southeast A s i Treaty Organization (SEATO). RENDERED IMPOTENT SEATO has been rendered im- onomic aid program for Southeast Asia if apd when peace is secured in Viet Nam, the deliberations at Manila cannot help but indicate the long-term possibility of a broadly based Asian alliance, supported by American money and power. Housing Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - A $35,-00 loan to Ann Arbor, Mich, for preliminary planning of 200 low-rent homes was approved Wednesday, the Department of Housing and Urban Development said. partial replacement of the sur-fac might be unnecessary. The one major handicap to mass production of thermoplastic rubber is expense.. It costs 20 cents a pound, or $400 a ton, compared to $7.50 for the type of asphalt commonly used to pave streets and driveways. Dr. Hendel discovered thermoplastic rubber when he was mix- ing polymers in experiments to i who will be watching the gather-find solid propellant fuel binders ing with much Interest, at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Lab- Considered against the back-oratory for the National Space ground of President Johnson’s and Aeronautics Administration, standing offer of a massive cc- May We Serve YOU? Up to *5,000 4 0 Years of Service to North Oakland CHentsl When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No paper* to sign * until the loan is dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. VOSS and HER Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot munist policy and actions. The United States has no Intention or desire at this time to create a new alliance of this sort. But the actions of the Communists could bring the participants in the Philippine conference together again at some future date for such a purpose. r' >' This possibility also will be apparent to* the Communists 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 Pontiac Moll Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 A—11 Smart, Sturdy and Sale-Priced DINETTES Choose Yours Now from Our Big New Shipment “Prettier^ than Pictured” Expandable tablet with four, six J 144 OAKLAND MlJinilflOW FURNITURE Free Parking Lot Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street Such a British cutback would weaken NATO’s trans-European barricades. Its political effects could be far-reaching. As Allied diplomats see it, such an action would add to congressional pressures in the United States to reduce the 400,-000 to 450,000 American servicemen in Europe. m " - Clflfkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. <751 DM* Hwy. <15-5071 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY as PROOF . • 1965. ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY. LOUISVILLE, Mf£ Chevelle Concours Custom Wagon—brand new for *67 raw a Questions Are Many Over Europe Defense LONDON (AP) - A shaping up for die West defense of Europe, and Germany’s role in it. A series of related developments threaten withdrawals - of Allied forces from the heartland of the Continent. In the view of British authorities, this could bring instability! to West Germany where Chan-j cellor Ludwig Erhard’s government already is hi difficulties. It also could eventually shift West German policies closer to those! of President Charles de Gaulle' of France. ' ★ * * j Senior officials in Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s administration are looking to President Johnson, who has called for an early American, British and West German reappraisal ofj whatever Communist threat' exists in Europe, the forces! needed to meet it, and ways of financing the Allied effort. i The British are stressing one. reservation about Johnson’s proposal. A SUBSTITUTE? They fear smaller member-states of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization may see it as a substitute tor those organs of the alliance such as Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, (SHAPE). Wilson has advised the President of British readiness to take part in the three-power tails. A precise American proposal is awaited on the time, place and scope for them. 4t ★ ★ Among difficulties facing NATO are these fatcors: The British insist they will cut back their 51,000-strong Rhine army by 1967 unless the West Germans supply the whole $250 million foreign exchange cost of maintaining that force. This does not mean Bonn paying "Britain’s bills, but arranging somehow for the British to earn enough money in Germany to ease the strain on foreign money resources. The Germans thus far have declined to offset more than about 40 per cent of the bill. If this is their final word, the British vow the Rhine army yrill be cut so that it uses up no more than about $100 million in German marks a year. SMALL BREAKTHROUGH - Batteries are getting smaller and smaller. This one, compared in size with a model’s eye, has just been introduced by Mallory. It will lead to even more concealment for hearing aids and is the smallest in the world so far. Marine's Final Letter Is Prefaced by Tears TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Mrs. Jack Parsons sorted through the mail delivered Thursday and put aside all tout one letter from her son, Marine Pfc. Gary IJar-jsons, in Viet Nam. Mrs. Parsons opened the letter, dated Sept. 23, and read it aloud to her husband, sitting across the room. “Dear Folks,” it began. “The battalion that’s supposed to relieve us has been delated because of an operation. We were just told this morning that we would be going out one more time.” She stopped tor a moment add Indeed at her husband. He walked over and sat next to his wife. “Lately we’ve had quite a few casualties,” Gary’s letter went oh, “but we have a good platoon /mmander and he’s careful, so don’t think we have much to . worry about.” j Gary wrote about packing his' seabag, and how happy he was to be getting out of Viet Nam. lie was to be shipped home soon. ★ * ★ “All we can do is wait,” his letter concluded. “I’ve run out of words, so I’ll say goodby for now. Your son, Gary.” Mrs. Parsons burst into tears. It was her son’s last letter. The Parsons were informed Monday that Gary, 18, had been killed on patrol near Da Nang. X)NDON (AP) - Britain’s rge as aware of dangers in-in further Intensification the Viet Nam war, and says “is one of the most encouraging aspects of the situation.” I Brown’s estimate was offered week in an interview mark-his first public statement on issues since Prime Minister Harold Ifilson named him foreign secretary Aug. 10. In this office hie is cochairman with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of tee Geneva conference peace machinery set up in 1954 after the defeat of France in Indochina. Brown said it was possible that the Viet Nam war might be permitted to fade out eventually by mutual tacit consent of bote but “there is no sign of it doing so any more than there is a sign of tee North Vietnamese softening their opposition to negotiations.’’ ■ “There is always a danger of escalation in a conflict as serious as that in Viet Nam,” the foreign secretary said, “which is why negotiations are urgent and essential. “If there is escalation In any direction it will be a direct result of the continuing warfare by the Viet Cong and tee Vietnamese, and no one can guess, how far they will press their activities before accepting that a peaceful settlement mustbe reached. “Bat the U.S. government has made it clear many times that it seeks no wider war, and their repeatedly declared readiness for unconditional negotiations is firm evidence of this. “The U.S. government is, 1 know, deeply conscious of the dangers of escalation. So, we believe, are the Soviet leaders. This is one of the most encouraging aspects in the present situation.” Brown's meaning seemed clear: That the Soviets evidently have been doing whatever they could to restrain the North Vietnamese regime from new rash action*. REFLECTS HOPES He appeared to reflect British hopes of a helpful Soviet attitude in tee search for a Viet Nam peace. Should a “fade-out” of tee war be; eventaaUy possible, Brown speculated, and should the North Vietnamese recognize that they cannot impose their will on S o n t h Viet Nam by force, “they might conceivably give an indication of their readiness to abandon their guerrilla activity in the Sdute.” The North Vietnamese might still not want to reach a negotiated settlement, but in such circumstances, South Vietnamese and U.S. military activities teen could be permitted to decrease ' and the South Vietnamese wodld be free to reorganize tee administration of their country and re-establish order and security on a.peacetime basis.” Brown said: “But this would Be a fragile peace until we were sure that the Communists would never again plunge the country into misery and slaughter.” Brown flies to thp U n i t e d States early in October. At United Nations headquar- ters he probably will meet Gromyko tOidiscuss Viet Nam. The British leader* welcomed U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg's U.N. statement last week that the Americans would halt bombings In Norte Viet Nam as soon as they were as- ; sured this would be reciprocated by a “corresponding and appropriate de-escalation on tee other side.” i, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■ We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ECHO SPRING. The smoothest bourbon that ever came out of Kentucky. Seven years old and still only *4.50 a fifth. cnevene ss dao &porc uoupo NOW, as many kinds as there are kinds of drivers to enjoy them—from the SS 396 (the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to the brand new Concours Custom Wagon! Long live Chevelle! And its trim dimensions, sharp performance and great maneuverability. For *67, there're a new grille, new wraparound faiHights and distinctive sheet-metal changes. The effect is a newer, more contemporary look for all models. As for specific models, one is completely new: the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown below, featuring the rich look of wood outside. Then there’s the SS 396 with a 396-cubic-inch TurbOrJet V8, special suspension and an even more remarkable capacity for delighting the stout of heart. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe and 300, all with Body by Fisher. In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multitude of new safety features such as a GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light (and more). Try a Quick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet dealer's now. For '67, everything new that could happen ... happenedl Now at your Chevrolet dealer's T7?’5T| SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL ORDERS or C.O.D.S. ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! M ONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-1910 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, I960 Officers Have Plan to Defoliate Viet Neutral Zone DONG HA, South Viet Nam (AP) — Senior American military officers want to defoliate the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam, but they are encountering obstacles. The high-ranking officers want to use chemicals tokill the leaves of trees and other plants along tee zone, depriving North Vietnamese infiltrators of nat# ral cover. ★ ★ ★ The advocates apparently have not cleared the hurdle of Pentagon permission. The United States now estimates 6,000 men a,month are moving into South* Viet Nam from the Communist north. Mgny use the direct route across the demilitarized zone. Others take a longer, more difficult journey through Laos and Cambodia. KEEP WATCH Reconnaissance teams working from observation posts on the ground try^to keep a watch oh tee demilitarized zone’s traffic, but lack of mobility and need for concealment hamper-teem. The argument is that if all tee leaves were killed, Small air- planes could take over the job in the daytime, ft equipped with infrared spotter scopes, they could even do it at night. ♦ * A The 1964 Geneva convention which divided Viet Nam into two countries made the demilitarized zone a no man’s land where no military activity was supposed to take place. ★ Or* Last July 31, the United States began using B52 bombers from Guam to strike tee zone, explaining this was necessary to stop Communist infiltration to , the south. The clandestine movements did not stop, and- tee bombings continue. The men running the war are hesitant to approve defoliation of tee zone itself because of international criticism such a move is likely to evoke. MOVE DENIED Word leaked out recently that such an operation had actually started, but the U.S. Command in Viet Nam denied it Hie cook mand did acknowledge limited defoliation of areas south of the zone. An alternate plan, known to be popular with top U.S. officers in Viet Nam, is to defoliate a wide atrip of countryside just south of the acme's southern boundary. A buffer strip flanks the river which is tee actual bender between the two Viet Nams. * ★ ♦ Men in a position :to recommend defoliation estimate such a project would require 2,000 airplane loads of chemicals. Near the .eastern coast, where rice paddies supplant trees, defoliation would be skipped. ★ * . * •* Plant leaves are among the hardiest creations of nature. In tee densest jungles, it razes repeated applications of defoliants to showi any worthwhile results. Some of the area along tee demilitarized zone has trees which tower more than 100 feet and have doubled triple canopies. High canopies must be sprayed and allowed to die before more chemicals can be dumped on the lower leaves. ★, - A ★ Often leaves treated with defoliant don’t fall. They just shrivel up. This could block tee spray intended for the second and third canopies. Additionally, the leavea are replaced by new growth unless tee trees themselves are killed. It is conceivable that the top layer of leavesworild be growing again before defoliant ever rewrites the lower levels. Then there are problems which aerial application of chemicals can create. Wind may blow the defoliant away from tee target zone, and rain may wash tee chemical off tee tree leaves before it has time to do its job. The demilitarized zone is in the area where daily monsoon rains should begin any day. SAVE $3 Thermal blankets4 Enjoy year-round thermal blanket comfort in napped Acrilan® acrylic. Machine wash, non-allergenic. 72x90." New jiffy-vac or shampoo-polisher POLISHER shampoos carpets, rugs; scrubs & waxes floors. VACUUM is ideal for light touch-ups, kitchen, stairs. Regular $19-$20 YOUR CHOICE 16 88 SAVE 30.99 double pedestal desk Desk has fine walnut top with C JF special laminated finish to * U protect • against stains, mars. ~ Lock close file & drawer box. REG. 99.99 REDUCED 9.11 Riverside battery Get ih# 30-month Standard ]2 Vo|t 24--battery that equals or exceeds with Trad* | original equipment quality and save on our low pricel OUTRIGHT 20.99 11 Misses' nylon shells 1” HOOKBOARD w/pack of hooks 66* Ideal for storing items conveniently anywhere in the home. Many Uses. Hurry nowl SAVE 10.11 gas wafer hooter 49" ' REG. 59.99 Delivers 3.7.8 GPH at 100* rise. Has glass lined tank. Guaranteed for 10-years! 41 gel leg. 19.99 . .19.99 SAVE 16c mouthwash 33* REG. 49c SAVE 4.02 Pst clipper set If7 REG. 15.99 Keep your pet neat, clean & healthy Complete clipper set w/instructions, case. Special offer on handy spotlight I44 Run it on the cigarette lighter of your automobile! Use it in your home. Many uses! SAVE 2.07 Baby car seat 7" Car seat is padded with , soft Ward foam for baby's comfort. In assorted colors! Savel SPECIAL •Love/y easy-care wardrobe, expanders *Wide assortment of new fashion colors • Collars, bows, rucking, two necklinesl For interesting new accent to slacks, suits and skirts, these nylon shells are great. Pick from many styles with new detailing. Misses' S-M-L. Many new colors. Cotton knit briefs 3-*1 SPECIAL ^ Whimsies & Vi hats EACH REG. 2.99 •Choose from an assortment of styles 9 Many new. fall colors to pick froml •New detailing for the feminine look! Now just in time for fall. Lovely whimsies and half hats at big savings! Buy several at this low Wards price. Many new styles and colors to choose from. SAVE Iif 20-gal. trash can 188 Double seams and corrugated sides for extra strength! Snug-fitting cover defies big winds. ■ • 2 handles. Save today! REG. 2.39 Choose Wards Amber or Red mouthwash at big sayings! Buy several bottles and savel New deluxe AM clock radio 15" Deluxe antique g 61 d plastic cabinet with two-tone clock face. Clear AM reception! TV D*pt. • Long wearing, absorbent cotton briefs • Rib knit cuffs won't bind —gives freedom • Completely machine washable, retain shape Only Wards special purchase of these band-leg cotton b r i e f s makes it possible for you to buy them at this low price. In many colors. Misses sizes 32 through 40. Hurry! SAVE 12.99 Colonial chair *47 REG. 59.99 Chair has beautiful Scotchgarded print fabric and is padded with soft Wardfoam. n WARDS A * Riverside THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 B—1 Ifouth Beat® THi NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING DON’T WASH THAT DRESS. Throw is away! Rumors are running rife that paper is in, laundering is out. Printed shifts made of disposable paper already are being worn on some city streets. This fall, stores will stock such foil paper items as a slinky, kooky silver fofl dress that crinkles but does not wrinkle . . . street-length dresses and at-home hostess gowns ... a white paper dress with a package of colors to splash on your own design ... and a football shirt with team numbers for both girls and guys. Heavy accent is yy on young adult tastes, though items also come in children’s and motnihas, sizes. Styles feature prints (plum, Paisley, stripes and tweeds) ... materials are colorfast, water-resistant .., each can be worn about five or six times . .. Maybe the future will bring paper pants that can be snipped into cutoffs, then into bathing trunks? A 1967 line is in the winks for beach wear, including super-extra (we hope) waterproofed men’s swim trunks. So don’t throw out -your family washing machine yet. NUDES IN THE NEWS: From Hollywood comes word that more nude actress scenes are coming up in movies being re-leased. The clothesless trend started with the Swedes a decade ago . . . then, naturally, the French followed with Bridgitte Bardot . . next the Italians. Hollywood hints of what’s to come in the “reveals all” (or “almost all”) undress sweep-\ stakes—Jane Fonda, who protested earlier exposures, will in “La Curee” . . . Ursula Andress, already expert in this arpa, does it again in “The Blue Max” . . . Princess Ira Fuersten-berg (a real Austrian princess!) falls into the no-clothes line in her film debut in “Matchless” ... and even no-sexpot Audrey Hepburn displays herself without duds in “TWo on the Road.” What does this new high (or low?) really mean? Guys like to look at girls. So, what is new? ROME REPORTS ON' YOUNG AMERICA: Here’s the in-aide scoop on U.S. teen-agers, as reported recently in the Roman magazine, L’Europeo, by their U.S. correspondent: American teen men and girls are “fat and spend most of their money,on snacks and cosmetics”; the basic snack is the hamburger, which is an insipid ball of meat enclosed in a gummy roll”; girls’ chief concern is “their hair, on which they put mitt, mayonnaise, pineapple, orange or lemon juice.” The magazine wonder if1 “the incorruptible Italian teen-ager will copy these American habits?” NOW VENDING MACHINES ARE STALKING YOU: Operators of vending machines, who annually sell tons of quickie merchandise with their pop-a-coin-in, pop-aGo-Go-ring (or similar item)-out ... are eying you hungrily. Up until now the vending marketers concentrated on 4- to 10-year-olds. While they want to hold these, now they plan to pull yOu In by die millions (with your disposable dash in billions) to slip a coin in1 for such cuties as — decals to decorate fingernails, toes, elbows, and even slap on an eye patch in weird designs. To find (or fend off) Otis coming veodomat ammunition,; watch oat for machines which Wili fee aimed at you in spsiMtte — chain and dime stores, Supermarkets, highway terminals, services organizations (YMCA, etc), and “neighborhood teen hangouts.” The vending machine marketers have high hopes about you because “older guys and even parents.pick up teen-age fads and become customers, too.” SCHOOL STUDYING TIP: To whip up that studying heat, try a cool. TurfiTe an advantage the chillier days now . . . this can help your studying. Laboratory research shows the human mind works best at not over 70 degrees — with the optimum range Jot most of you between 65 and 70 degrees. If the going gets gummy on those textbook pages, check the room temperature. You may well find you do better after you edge the thermostat down... or simply open a window. [ •Junior Editors Quiz on- CRICKETS Citations Await Teens in the War on 'Slobberty' By TOM NOLAN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON - Can you do 100 situps, 12 overhand pullups and make a standing broad jump of 7 feet, 11 inches? Can you run 50 yards in 6.2 seconds, 600 yards in a minute and 37 seconds, and throw a softball 213 feet? If so, you’re a pretty good physical specimen no matter what your age. But if you’re a 16-year-old boy and can meet these standards, you qualify for a presidential citation. They’re not easy to meet, however, (felly 15 out of every 100 16-year-olds will be able to qualify, predicts the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (AAHPER), an organization which has spent six years designing the test norms for the Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. Part of President Johnson's campaign for fitness — dubbed the War on Slobberty by irreverent observers — the award is the latest approach to a problem which has been of increasing concern to every president since Grover Cleveland — how to keep Americans from growing sof * the middle before their time. Though limited by the demands of his job to a semiregular dip in the White Hpuse swimming pool, Johnson is pretty much a “physical fitness nut’ PLAYGROUND His first paycheck Teens Ease'Pain' of Growing Gilbert Youth Service “Growing pains” are often a reality to teen-agers. The pains are more apt to be emotional than muscular. Teens agonize over being thin, too fat, too tail, or not tail enough. The boys are humiliated because their voices are changing, and they don’t know when they start a sentence whether it will wind up bass or falsetto. To be the focus of public attention, even in class, can be frightening. The shy are afraid of being laughed at, and sotne counter with an over-aggressive attitude as defense. BEFORE CROWD You can work off your own shyness by deliberately involving yourself in activities that put you before an audience. Get into a debating club or audtion for a minor play role. Learn to play a musical instrument and join the band or the school orchestra. Get into a singing group. If you’re afraid your voice will crack when you audition, practice first with a group in your own home. Do something for those less fortunate than you. Candy Stripes in hospitals across the country don’t have time to feel ., . sorry for themselves when they . , . - - ■ * “pjare helping the sick, school principal) went for the purchase of a volleyball and ^DOOR-TO-DOOR for the playground use of his' For a baptism of fire, try door- BATTLE LOOMS — The Volkswagen, in the U.S., faces a real challenge this year champion of the small European cars sold from the restyled French Renault. Revamped Renault Will Challenge VW 2 Scholars Share Worka Enthusiasm ..........m fA CRICKET'S UPPER wines - enlarged QUESTION: How can a cricket chirp? 1 ★ dr ,> -dr ANSWER: Many of us, indudfog the young folks in our picture, agree that the cricket’s chirp is not music, but some find it a cheerful sound. • It b only the- male crickets which do the chirping. They have a kind of bow-and-fkkBe arrangement to make the sound. ’ V k -'SrMzk 1 Crickets have two pairs of wings, upper and tower, which lie flat m the back, fhlded over each ether. Each of the upper wings has a file, which b an enlarged vein with a raw of points oa It, and a scraper, a hard place an the whig with a set Of raised ridges. When he feeta like singing, the cricket raises hb upper wings so they cross over against each other and then rube them together. A file on one of the wings will rub over a scraper on tip othhr to produce the chirping. Crickets are quite often kept as pets and an some- By Gilbert Youth Service SEATTLE — Two years ago, Lorraine Toly won a President-tial Scholar honor, and this year Jier sister Carolyn, 18, has done likewise. “Getting thb honor was almost too much to believe,” said Carolyh, “especially after my •sister had won it.” “I thought someone was Joking,” commented Lorraine, who continues to reap honors at the University of Chicago, where she holds a National Merit scholarship. Sbter Carolyn will follow in her sister’s footsteps with the scholarship at the same university. . Or ★ ★ Both say they’ve had fun doing their school work, “partly because we weren’t pressured into doing it.” SCHOOL WORK < Says their mother, Mrs. Michael Toly, “We’ve never urged them to put any special effort into their school work. They just liked it and went ahead without any help from But for awhile, Carolyn pressured herself. “There was a time when I felt I had to keep up with Lorraine,” she explains. “But that passed. I found I really liked ail my classes. I especially liked to study the subjects I wasn’t so good in, like math and physics, because there seemed to be more challenge in them.” Both girls had time, too, for extra - curriculars. In high school, Lorraine was a photographer for her school newspaper, was a member of the debate team, arid of the Student Cabi- Tbeir stogfag acts as a kind of thermometer, for tho more the temperature rises, the faster the cricket chirps. POR YOU TO DO: Crickets and grasshoppers are re-' la ted. Catch one of each and compare them. pupils. Many approaches to the “Flab Gap” have been tried since 1885, when AAHPER was created. None seems to have worked too well, since most recent surveys have shown that the average American is slowly growing softer and lazier. ★ ★ The President’s Council on Physical Fitness hopes thb year’s award program — aimed at the roughly 35 million students in the 6th through the 12th grades — will reverse the trend. ELIGIBILITY Any boy or girl between 10 and 17 is eligible to compete to the tests, which will be administered by his school. T6 win the award — a certificate signed by the President and a sweater emblem — the youth wUI have to better the AAHPER standards to each of seven fitness tests to hb age group. Standards for girls, of course, are slightly less exacting than those for boys. A 16-year-old girl, for example, would only have to do 50 50 yards to 7.5 seconds and throw a softball 104 feet. Though the award program is aimed at the nation’s teenagers, adults are being recruited into the campaign. HEAVY DEMAND Parade magazine reports that its recent booklet, “Fitness | Family Affair” an exercise program for the entire family-is to heavy demand today. Fortunately for most of us adults, however, AAHPER has not yet set formal standards for anybody older than ^7. to-door selling — magazine subscriptions, Girl Scout cookies. Before the first round, write down an opening speech and memorize it. You won’t then go blank when the door is opened. Even if it seems insincere, work on a good smile. And simultaneously, inject some warmth into your voice, even if you’re scared to death, Later on, it will all comq about naturally. And for a big boost to morale, observe how models stand and walk, and imitate them. If you’re watting with pride, you’ll forget those growing pains. Festival Prize to State Soprano WORCHESTER, Mass. (AP)-Miss Noel Rogers, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., a lyric soprano, won the second annual Worcester Music Festival competition for young artists Thursday night. She received $1,500 and the chance to appear with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a concert it will give Oct. 28 as part of the annual Worcester Music Festival. By BOB COCHNAR and DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Volkswagen, that long-time leader of the little car market^ finally may be getting some competition from a firm which several years ago almost ready to call it quits in the United States. The company is Renault. It sullied its honorable name in the late ’50s by thrusting upon an unsuspecting American public the old, unlamented Dau-phtoe which more than a few people have called a hunk of junk with some justification. Recently, VW and Renault presented their new models — in Detroit, of all places — to the automotive press. The German entry was comforting because it is always comforting to know that some things are changeless (externally anyway) to an ever-changing world. Renault introduced its R-10, t sleeker, less boxy version of the old R-8 with a bunch provements which should, if Renault goes about it to the right way, make the burghers of Wolfsburg take close notice. * ★ ★ No firm, of course, can ever take away from Volkswagen the reputation it has earned by producing dependable, economical machines. MAbE MISTAKE Thar's Coal Dust in Those Duds CUMBERLAND, Ky. (AJPL-The proprietor of a launderette to thb coal mining community has segregated his machines according to the coal dust content of the customer’s clothing. One group of machines is used for women’s dresses, baby diapers, etc. The other group of machines is labeled: I “Miners’ Clothes Only.” . For 1967, the Volkswagen sports a new electrical system and generator, a dual braking system and a gutsier new engine which gives the car faster acceleration on level ground and better all-around performance on hills with less need for downshifting than to the past. Top speed b 78 m.p.h. ★ ★ ★ Although the Renault engine has a slightly smaller displacement (1108 cc. vs. 1493 cc.), it cranks out an 85-m.p.h. top speed. ★ ★ ★ The R-10 also is a bit zippier than, the VW; a driver can run through the gears and top m.p.h. in 60 seconds. OTHER OPTIONS The $-10 also offers prospective buyers comfortable bucket seats, plus optional automatic transmission, a sensible idea given the fact that a whole eration of Americans aren’t interested in messing with a three-or four-speed manual shift. Both cars are well-made machines. We’d give VW the edge on quality control and interior fittings and award Renault the prize for its smooth transmission, handling qualities and roominess. We’d say that the prospective small-car buyer should look at both cars before making a decision. Two years ago, there wasn’t much of a choice. SPINOFFS: There are evil rumors circulating that 1967 is the last year for the Cbrvair.'" General Motors denies it but all the bad publicity Corvair retrain Ralph Nader, the U.S. Senate and a number of court cases may be too much for even GM to handle. It would be a shame, for the car, by and large, is a sweet little machine and to a Class by itself... One of the reasons auto racing is the No. 2 spectator sport (after horse racing) is the pleasant social sidelines. At Watkins Glen, N.Y., for example, a weekend of racing means partying, camping out and having a swinging good time. The races are also fun to watch. Renault made the mistake of once attempting to sell Americans a car that was fine for French driving conditions but hopelessly inadequate on U-S. roads. So in the years when Americans began to turn to foreign cars, Volkswagen had the product and the means to sell it; Renault did not. Renault now has a vehicle of which it should be proud. While the R-10 was not specifically designed with the U.S. driver to mind — Renault sells a lot of cars in Europe — it nevertheless acquits itself admirably on city streets and the super- According to a Canadian motor magazine, the “handling of this car b excellent to our books and one becomes completely confident in throwing the car through corners. A FUN CAR “It is definitely a fun car to drive with its peppy acceleration, but at the same time thb four-door, five-passenger automobile becomes a practical buy for anyone to the market for the smaller-type vehicle.’' Teen Survey Shows They're Not Car Crazy By Gilbert Youth Service If there are those among you who feel that today’s teen-agers hit the highways to brand new cars given them by indulgent parents, our survey this week may set the record straight. In the first place, only 21 per cent of the 1,095 young people questioned said they had the use of a car at all. Of these, 17 per cent reported that they bought it with their own money, 34 per cent were driving cars purchased for them by parents, and 49 per cent had access to the family automobile. Their reasons for wanting to drive were substantial. More than half said they needed a car to get to work. * ★ ★ A fifth listed transportation to school as a reason, and a tenth spoke of basic transportation and errands. As might be expected, two thirds mentioned having fun. The total exceeds 100 per cent because many bed more than one reason in niihd. Price was, the detennintog feature when ,teens went carshopping, 57 Jiier cent of them giving this consideration first place. But appearance was not far behind, with 48 per cent mentioning this factor. ★ * 4rf V “I wouldn’t like an ugly car,” commented Butch Kabb, 16, of Beachwood, Ohio. Gary Slegle, 17, of Camden, N.J., qualified his views by saying, “I like sharp-looking cars, but I want one that’s in good shape.’’ - , * * * Mechanical excellence at 47 per cent was the third most important consideration. The teens were very emphatic about this. In general, comfort and horsepower were minor considerations to the thinking of those polled. Carotyn was a member of the All-City High School Orchestra and was a delegate to Gibb' State, as well as' editor of the M school paper, far as getting parental help for their homework is concerned, the girls’ fattier says “Helping them was out of the question. They were way aimed of Weekly Tune List 'Cherish'Hugs Desired Spot | What young people think are the top records for the week as coropiiMi by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Cherish .............................. Association 2 You Can’t Hurry Love........................Supremes 3 Bus Stop ................................... Hollies 4 Beauty Is Only Skin Deep Temptations 5 Reach Out I’U Be There Four Tops 6 Blade Is Black......................... Los Bravos 7 Yellow Submarine Beatles 8 Sunshine Superman . . * Donovan 9 Wipe Out................................... Surfarta 10 Guantanamera ............. ...... .....r Sandpipers 11 Sunny Afternoon.............................. Kinks 12 Eleanor Rigby ........................... Beaties IS Last Tkain to Clarksville .................. Monkees 14 Born A Woman ........Sandy Posey 15 Cherry, Cherry .............. ........ Nett Diamond IS Mr. Dietogty Sad............................ . Critters 17 See You In September...................... Happu' It Say I Am i................Tommy James and Sham If rre GetYaii Under MySUn .....Pour Sea 20 Thru Down Diy .......................... Cyride THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, Marchers Walk Again in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—Young Negro demonstrators shouting “black power!” and “police brutality!” marched on St. Louis police headquarters again Thursday night, then dispersed. One Negro youth was arrested for throwing rocks. There was no vandalism. ★ * ★ It was the fifth straight night! of demonstrations in St. Louis. The crowds have never exceed-j ed 100 persons, police said, cordon of officers surrounded headquarters qpd detoured traffic' around the vicinity in anticipation of Thursday night's march. The fatal shooting last Saturday of a Negro-youth by a detective touched off the protest inarches. Chi Wednesday, cars were damaged and store windows shattered. Two policemen and a fireman were struck by thrown objects. MORE marches Raymond Howard, chairman of the St. Louis Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE would sponsor an-| other demonstration tonight. He said, however, that ho one would be allowed to participate unless he attended a session an hour before the planned march j in which he said demonstrators would be “oriented to the nonvi-l yOlent tradition” of CORE. | v j * * ★ He said vandalism and violence would not be tolerated and that CORE members would supervise the inarch. He said it also was agreed to have several police squad cars accompany the much. DAMAGED AIJTO-A California highway patrolman stands guard last night over an auto damaged by a fire bomb. Roving bands of Negroes created sporadic incidents in Negroes Assist . AP Wirtphoto various areas of San Francisco but there was not the riot situation that prevailed the previous night. Riot Area Patrolled Ford Shuns Donation by Bircher WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford yesterday renounced a $1,000 political contribution from a John Birch Society because of the strings attached. Foid mailed back the $1,000 donation to the Republican National Committee sent him by J. Edward Martin of Los Ad-geles, Calif., a county Republican Central Committee member of the ultraconservative Birch Society. During1 a news conference, Ford showed a copy of a letter from Martin,’ stating that Martin was making a $1,000 contribution to the GOP National Committee through Ford. The letter also revealed that Martin and his wife had their $6,000 returned ffom the President’s Club — an arm erf the Democratic party which enrolls political contributors of at least $1,000. ★ ★ ★ Ford returned the contribution, he said because the letter contained unacceptable conditions. During questioning, Ford said that the Republican party will accept, however, any contributions as long as there were no terms attached. Hay Fever-Free Park May Close; Protests Made MACKINAC CITY (UPI) -Hay fever sufferers who for years have used the 62-year-old public campground here as an almost pollen-free refuge, may have to go some place else next year. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Eugene Petersen,'director of die seven-man Mackinaw Island State Park Commission, has proposed closing the park. *" * * ★ Area residents have put up a squawk. They claim thousands of visitors go to the park for its historic and scenic value plus the relief from hay fever. Kent Teysen of Mackinaw City, a member of the commission, said the commission will not decide until a meeting this fall or winter on a final decision in view of the protests. SAN FRANCISCO (APHVol-unteer Negro patrols, wearing armbahds provided by police, walked die streets of riot-shaken Hunted Point today in an experiment 1o prevent a racial truce from erupting into renewed violence^ City police confined their augmented patrols to the community’s commercial street. * * *\ 1 City officials had the cooperation of federal authorities in their move to eliminate what they call the cause of the riots— Negro unemployment. San Francisco Mayor John Shelley, saying he realized he may be jeopardizing his public career, blamed racial discrimination by labor unions and “archaic attitudes” of employer or management groups. MAKES APPEAL Shelley appealed to all San Franciscans to get home by 10 p.m. and stay there until 6 a.m. He stressed that he was not placing a curfew on the entire city but asking that all streets be cleared “so that at that inspirational time of dawn we can start work on a creative and exciting program to cure our illness.” ★ ★ ★ The mayor said: “I fully realize that I may be placing in jeopardy my entire public career. Nevertheless, I wish to state with complete candor that, in my opinion, the medieval practice of discrimination by some labor unions is just as sorrowful and just as unfair as the archaic attitudes expressed by some members of employer or management groups.” The mayor met with San Francisco Negro leaders and promised to talk with both labor leaders ahd private businessmen in an effort to increase minority opportunities in the city’s economic structure. FEDERAL FUNDS Shelley’s telegram to President Johnson in which he asked for federal funds to attack the “critical unemployment situation” in the Negro areas, resulted in swift action. President Johnson ordered White House assistant Joseph A. Califano to work on Shelley’s request with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. been no incidents while they were on duty in the residential areas of Hunters Point where rioting broke out Tuesday night after a policeman shot and killed a Negro youth running from a stolen car. •■The weather, which had been in the 90s since rioting broke out Tuesday, was expected to be cooler today. About 1,200 National Guardsmen remained on alert in encampments set up in two San Francisco sports arenas, Kezar Stadium and Candlestick Park, although only sporadic violence was reported overnight. ★ ★ * About 10 leaders of the peace patrol gathered in an evening meeting at the headquarters of the local antipoverty program and reported that there had Seaway Carrier's Cargo Heaviest ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) -The 730-foot steamer Saguenay of the Canada Steamship Lines arrived here yesterday with the heaviest cargo ever to transit the St. Lawrence Seaway 25,910 gross tons of Labrador iron ore. E. A. George, Burlington, Ont., captain of the Saguenay since it was launched in 1964, said it was expected to take 12 hours to unload the ship. The vessel was scheduled to leave here today. Poverty Bill Vote Splits State Solons WASHINGTON (UPI)-Michigan’s congressmen split their votes strictly along party lines yesterday when the House passed, on a 210-156 roll call vote, the War on Poverty bill. ★ ★ ★ Of the state's 12 Democrats, all voted in favor of the bill except Lucien B. Nedzi, 14th District, whose name was recorded as paired for the bill. Michigan’s six Republicans the measure. Damascus, the capital of Syria, has been inhabited continuously since around 2,000 B.C. making it the oldest capital in the world. pedwin. GOES WESTERN Commit to memory A secret agent has enough on his mind—with Ml that microfilming and carrying on. Why complicate things by shopping around fot Bourbon! Read the labeL ■ It rtpresients six generations of Bourbon know-how. Pour. Relax. Enjoy your drink. It’s your easiest assignment yet. Memorize the two wotdsi "Jim Beam” See how much simpler life is now—even for a secret agent. ; Slip on thia new under-the-ankle boot and j stand tall. It’s rugged, handsewn", handsome S and aft man. See it aoon .. . you’ll go for the \ rich new leathers and distinctive squsre-too i styling. In our complete collection * there is the ONE Worsted suit that looks so good on you . . . you’ll begin to believe you chose the color and the model . .. and that it was tailored for you alone! It’s a nice feeling, confirmed when it happens to you in our men’s suit department - where it happens all of the time! Botany f Student 3-Button |Hopsack Suit A collector’s classic, styled In the most mod-cm manner to meet all the demands of school and social life. Note the dynamic lines: 3 buttons, center vent, hook vent and lap seams, >: belt loops and trim, tapered trouser*. Inside >; newt: handsome foulard lining. All new fall tones: blues, burgundy, black, navy, olive, S and putty. Sizes: Student, Regular and ::: Longs 34-40. 1 *55 MEN’S Sport Coats \ Indulge yourself — have a go at the spirited life. We’ll help you look the part with our zestful sport coat collection. Choose from bold and brawny Shetland tweeds, all wool sax-onys and fine wool worsteds, tailored for action. In grey, blue, brown, burgundy and olive. from >3995 Use A Lion Charge v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, I960 B—8 U. of M. Group Holds Sleep-In Protests Against Use of Police on Campus ANN ARBOR (UPI) .- Members of the Voice Political party, the local chapter os Students for a Democratic Society, staged an all-night sleep-in last night.protesting the University of Michigan's policy of using AnnArobr Police Department plainclothes-men during political demonstrations. The student Protestors, who kept the night-long vigil at the office of Wilbur K. Pierpont, U-M vice president and . chief finance officer, said the plain-clothesmen “harrassed and intimidated” VPP members. Pierpont, who. refused to meet with the students, would not answer charges Ant the policemen have taken photographs of the students during political demonstrations. Richard Cutler, U. of M. vice president for student affiars, said the policemen “are there for the sole purpose of watching over life and property whenever it appears threatened. Cutler said the group’s protest should be channeled through his office or the student relations subcommittee of the facplty assembly rather than through Pier pont’s office. . . N.Y. Grows Trees, but Not Very Long NEW YORK <«) - A combination of drought, air pollution, hot pavements in the summer and rock salt in the winter has caused the death of 10,000 trees on New York City streets during the last 12 months. A city tree usually lives 40 to 50 years, compared with more than 100 for a tree in the country. But the chief horticulturist for the New York Department of Parks, Cart Schiff, says they are living far less than that now. About 5,000 trees a year are planted on the New York sidewalks, with the present total more than half a million, which does not include about two mil- DOING THE UNDY HOP?—Despite the way it looks, Prince Philip of England (right) and Enrique Butti, chairman of the Buenos Aires, Argentina, electric services, are not doing the Lindy. They are merely clearing a chain in their way as Butti explains the workings of a plant to the prinde during his visit yesterday. Bloody Glove Key Link to Valerie Percy Killer KENILWORTH, 111. (AP) - A black, leather-faced bloodstained'glove is a chief link to the identity of the intruder who murdered Valerie Percy in her bed Sept 18. Hie crime laboratory reported yesterday that wool from the glove matched fibers found in Valerie’s bedroom and on the screen cut by the killer when he entered the home of Charles H. Percy, the Republican candidate for U.S. Senate. Police searched the grounds of the Percy home again yesterday in an attempt to recover the mate to the right hand glove which police said the killer may have worn to protect his hand. The slayer chopped a square in the screen and the glass panel of a French door, then Reached in to unlatch the door and gain entry to the home. The glove was found in a gully near the home a few hours after the murder was discovered. The glove was wet, police said, and initially discounted As a clue because there had been no rain the night of the murder. Police said if the killer wore a glove on each hand, the finger and palm prints found in the house that have not been Red China, Soviets in Uneasy 'Hi' MOSCOW ($pl) - Russia and Red China have exchanged greetings on one qf the lowest >ssible levels. In one of the few remaining contacts between the two Communist giants, low1 level delegations from Peking and Moscow met yesterday to. exchange greetings in hohor of the 17th anniversary of Communist rule in China. With the freeze in relations between the two countries symbolized by the extended absence of Russia’s ambassador to Peking and recent : ideological blasts by the Chinese against the Russians, the meeting of Moscow’s Soviet-Chinese friendship society was considered perfunctory at best. Viktor Gorshkov, first vice chariman of a Soviet organization for friendship with foreign countries, underlined the uneasy state of Moscow-Peking relations when he wished China success in its “socialist construction.’’ * ★ ★ This phrase is used among Communist parties to denote a country in the middle stages of the establishment of commu-njsm.' The Chinese claim they are in Tha'forefront of Communist nations. B52s Hit Near Buffer Zone SAIGON; South Viet Nam] bombing attack was made 18 (AP) B52 bombers deliveredWiles northwest of Donglli. ■ £$1*2 The two raids came iJftthan raids agamst Nor«?BVie5^®| 12 hours after Marine artillery, forces fighting US. .j^j^ mortars and napalm rained just south of the demilitarized ^ on , ^Zst corn- zone. Tbe B52s unloaded tons of bombs on infiltration routes, and supply and assembly a^eas for the Communists fighting on the southern edge of the zone dividing North and South Viet Nam. One raid hit 20 miles southwest of Dong Ha, now a major base for Marines battling North Viet Nam’s 324B division in Operation Prairie. The other mand post in a valley ja mile and a half below the demilitarized zone. Tbe Marines occupied tbe post and found 51 North Vietnamese bodies. NEW ARRIVALS. L U.S. forces in Viet Ntp rose to 317,500 today with the arrival of 2,500 more men — most of them support units — of the 4th Infantry Division. U.S. forces in Viet Nam now outnumber the 317,000 men which South Viet Nam’s regular army claims byi 500, although the South Vietnamese also claim, to have nearly toO,000 militiamen, local! forces and the like. Tbe 4th Division now-has about 6,500 men in Viet Nam, and the rest of the division is to arrive within the next few weeks. * ★ ...;★ jLJ-S. planes flew 126 bombing missions over North Viet Nam Thursday, and pilots claimed damage or destruction to 52 barges, 13 bridges, nine antiaircraft sites and eight buildings. Three of the antiaircraft sites were in the Dong Hoi area and contained 24 guns. Air Force Phantoms made several strikes on a storage area inside the demilitarized zone, and pilots reported hits with napalm and 500-pound bombs which touched off four secondary explosions and a fire. Store Burglarized The Firestone storeys 146 W. Huron was broken7 into this morning, the intruders escaping with two portable television sets valued at $238/ Pontiac/police said entry was gained through a broken frontdoor glass. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING Mental Disorders Face Tax Cheaters CHAMPAIGN, 111. Iff) - Mental illness can stem from cheat-1 ing on income tax or “anything that one has doite and is afraid of being found,out.” This is the view of Dr. O. Ho-; bart Mowrer who said there “is going to be a certain amount of personality disorder in every society no matter how good it is . because the person involved has decided to cheat on his so-! dety.” Such a person, according to Dr. Mowrer, “is afraid of exter-] nal detection and hip. conscience I bothers him.” ANY WAY YOU MEASURE IT... J\ YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR f- TrwUwrttySmi 1/ - OLLIi FRITTER / - On* ef Michigan's | Origin*! Discounters OVER 6,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THIS SEPTEMBER, DECIDED THAT PRICE AND SERVICE IS BEST SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS WEEKEND. SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South ot Orchard Lake Rd. FREE DELIVERY, FACTORY AUTHORIZED SET-UP AND 90-DAY HOME SERVICE POLICY WHEN YOU BUY ANY COLOR TV FROM FRETTER’S. DuMONT 197 ROLLABOU DELU COLOR TELEVISION 3 stage IF /amplifier, 2-year picture tube warranty, double dipole on-i thle ter-Yeull DuMONT 25 Console Color TV Rugged steel reflex-action frame, select ash handle. 22" width. GUY TARGETS STANDARD SIZE Scientifically manufactured to rigid specifications, each target is balanced and uniform in weight. They, are brittle and are easily broken by the shot pollets without being too fragile for easy handling. DICKSON HAND TRAP Hand target thrower throws standard clay targets. Cherrywood handle has leatherthong. Metal part finished in black. Spring is adjustable. XPERT SHELLS < for target and field ass 12 ga., 16 ga., 28 ga. Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Waterford OR 3-0521 Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544 Utica J & J Hardware 2015 Auburn' 731-7330 Gingeli Brothers 3970 Baldwih Pontiac FE 5-1083 Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334 Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road Pontiac 673-7271 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR STORE Zenith DANISH LQ-B0Y CONSOLE COLOR TV color monitor, .roomier, pu»n-pu„ on-on varum. wo*1 woimrf console TV Big 265 control and comploto 2-yoar warranty. CHECK l"ch ^ - AND COMPARE FRETTER'S LOW PRICE THIS cmftid TaV.i. DANISH, WOOD, WALNUT LO-BOY CONSOLE Tho Attrid, with 25,000 volts of picturo power, with full 82-channol UHF/VHF tunor, automatic ... color monitor, stabiliser, push-pull on-off volume 5up#rb WEEK 11 mmed iato delivery on all 1967 Color RCA VICTOR WALNUT DANISH STEREO CONSOLE 6 speakers, wood walnut Lo-Boy itereo console, Including two 15" oval speakers, and two wide eiponential horns. AM, FM FM/stereo radio and 5 free record albums. =*99“ 3 DAY RANGE RIOT! $219 EASY SPINDRIER • World's fastest washer e Big 20 lb. /Capacity, washes, rinses, spindries • Over 50 |bs. wash in 60 minutes e Power flush rinse NO INSTALLATION NEEDED I PRICE SMASH MONEY $110 DOWN 119 TAPPAN HI-0VEN RANGE • Porcelain visual lit* ovan DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE • 2-Piece smokeless broiler • Work coving drip troys • Family-size wide oven • O-Temp pven control • Automatic ignition FRETTER'S LOW, LOW SALE PRICE FROM *78 FREE INSTALLATION DELUXE AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER • S Drying Cycles including Wash V Wear Drying o 3 Temperature selections o |-Z Clean Top-Mounted Lint i filter*.Quiet Operation, i / MUM FStt on / ' | , f Coesuner Power ' ' or MieWren Cee-. ■•Mated Say Co.J N0-FR0ST 14.2 Cu. Ft. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR NEVER DEFROST AGAIN I e Sig family .ise 1 OS lb. freexer giant twin crisper., bookshelf door storage, butter and egg storage. • Separate adjustable temperature complete with Icecube trays. INCLUDES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE, WARRANTY $13990 FRETTER'S PONTIAC '*219" FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. *f ORCHARD IX Rl. 1 Milt Itortti of Miracle Mila Open Daily 10-9 — Open Sunday 10-7 — FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO MY 36% OFF comparable values Men's Fall Worsted Suit Special! comp, value $50 B—-4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 LBJ Gets a Hair1 —1C-J——- Freed; Only Hess Remains t^ C^ngresa stipulated that the center would be the sole national manorial to Kennedy in die Washington area.) —Acquisition by the government, with Johnson taking a personal iuteiest, of the art collection amassed by uranium tycoon Joseph H. Hirshhorn. The collectioo is valued at upwards of (SO million. Johnson has asked Congress to build a gallery to house it ___________ BERLIN (AP) - Two more of the Nuernberg trial war crimi-! nals go free at midnight tonight, leaving .Rudolf Hess the only; Nazi prisoner in West Berlin’s! Spandau Prison. Baldur Von Schirach, the first. ' leader of the Hitler youth move-j ment and later the Nazi gauleit-J er of Vienna, completes a 20-1 year sentence for complicity in j toe. murder of 50,000 Austrian' Jews and providing slave labor! for the German war effort. j It it' it t Albert Speer, a brilliant archi-1 tect who ran the Third Reich’s, armament industry, has served the same term for using slave labor and prisoners of war inj the Nazi production machine. -, As they walk out of the, sprawling prison into the glare of television and camera lights, Hess, Hitler’s onetime deputy} fuehrer, will become the only, inmate of the fortress-like pris- Fate of War on built by the Prussians to hold more than 000. SERVING LIFE Hess, 72, is serving a for inciting and aggressive war and against ’ peace. The French and Americans have asked the Soviets to agree to hip transfer to a smaller jail, but the Soviets have shown no sign of agreeing. In one of the last remnants of four-power occupation cooperation, the four World War II allies run Spandau at a cost of (100,000 annually to the West Germany government. it h it *■ Von Schirach, 59,' lost the sight ot one eye in prison and was divorced by his wife in 1950. His mother was an American. He claims to be the descendant of three signers erf the Declaration of Independence, and he has a sizable inheritance in the United States. It has been held by the U S. government. He is expected to live near Munich and write his memoirs. Criminals Is Shown in List BERLIN (AP)—The four al; lied powers—the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, France-set up an international tribunal in 1946 and tried 22 German leaders on war crimes charges. This is a rundown of tte men’s fate, including the release of two tonight: Acquitted—Franz Von Papen, Hjalmar Schacht, Karl Fritzsche. ,» ★ ★ \ir Hanged—Joachim Von Rib-ben trop, Wilhelm Keitel, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Alfred Rosenberg, Wilhelm Frick, Hans Frank, Julius Streicher, Fritz Sauckel, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Alfred Jodi. Suicide—Hermann Goering. Sentenced to hang but never .. found—Martin Bormann. it it # ; Imprisoned but later released —Karl Doenitz, Walther Funk, I Konstantin Von Neurath, Erich Raeder, Baldur Von Schirach, Albert Speer. (Funk, Neurath and Raeder are dead). Still in prison under life term —Rudolf Hess. MODEL PRISONER Speer, 61, has been described as a model prisoner. He kept himself fit by working in the prison’s spacious garden. He will live with his wife in Heidelberg and plans to resume his career,, in architecture, specializing in house design, his lawyer said. ★ ★ * The two men spent 7,305 days in prison following the collapse of Hitler’s reich. Their world was a prison cell, sparsely furnished with bed, table, chair and toilet, a walled plot to garden and an exercise court-] yard. While In prison Speer read Shakespeare, Moerike, Kleist and die latest architectural magazines. Von Schirach studied philosophy, Latin and French, wrote poetry and worked crossword puzzles. ★ ★ ★ The prisoners were allowed to read German newspapers, but any mention of their names was deleted. Indiana Fisherman Drowns in State DOWAGIAC (UPI) - A South j Bend, Ind., man drown ed| yesterday while fishing in Long1 Lake in Cass County. Authorities said Ralph Toms.j 60, and two companions, Horace Carter, 68, Granger, Ind., and Father Salvatore Finelli, 77, Rolling Prairie, Ind., were fishing when their boat capsized in rough waters. it it it Carter and Finelli were rescued by a woman and her small son in another boat, but Toms drowned when he tried to swim 100 yards to shore. Authorities dragged for his body. Federal Share Is $2,3 Million for Youth Corps DETROIT (UPI)—The Michigan economy is richer by $2,379,614 as a result of the 14 Neighborhood Youth Corps projects operating in the state, the |U.S. Department of Labor reported yesterday. 1 The figure represents the federal share of operating costs allocated to local sponsors of the Youth Corps projects, principally wages for 5,440 young i people recruited from impoverished areas of the state. ★ * * These enrollees, ranging in age from 16 through 21, worked in projects designed to fight the local war on poverty. In most cases, the money earned by the youths enabled them to return to school in the fall. SENTENCED IN HUNGARY-This picture, taken earlier, shows Volker B. Lemme, German-born Canadian, and his wife, Janet, of Seattle. Lemme has been sentenced to eight months in prison and his wife to six months after being found guilty of attempting to cross the Hungarian frontier illegally and trying to smuggle Lemme’s East German sister and brother-in-law out of Hungary. Attorneys are appealing the sentence. The three months they spent in jail will be included in the term. Speedy Spray of Water Seen as Mining Advance ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A new machine which squirts-, i a jet of water faster than the speed of sound may provide a breakthrough for copper mining in the Upper Penijisula, a University of Michigan professor said today. . The jet shoots a stream of water five-thousands of gn inch thick, can cut through any material and is now ecd-nomically feasible, Prof. Norman C: Franz of the wood technology department said. It could be a possible breakthrough for Upper Peninsula mining by providing a concept for continuous hard rock mining,” he said. "In copper mining currently,‘'they must drill and blast and then recrush the rock to get at the ore.” ' ★ He said no mechanical device such as is used In coal mines has been developed to work a copper mine face on a continuous basis. The rock is too hard1 and the- tool wear is too great. _________ WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- got twofold recognition Tburo-dent Johnson, who makes no day night, claim to being a culture buff, Roger L. Stevens, chairman has been told by two experts on of the National Council for the the subject that his administra- Arts, called oh Johnson and as-tion has* done more than any sated tint ho administration to advance the arts and ever (tid as much for the arts jand humanities. * * Then came another testimoni- Johnson, who sometimes ap- al, from Dr. Baraaby C. Keen-pears self-conscious about his l ey, chairman of the National naturally folksy manner, has [Foundation for the HiimhuWea yearned for wider recognition of and former president of Brown his contributions to culture. He] University. He said no adminis-v ■.' ■ ■■ . pES -jtraticn ever did more to1 the humanities in general and edu-• I 0 . | cation in particular. Lead rOISOB SEE newsmen rjj i, " 1 When Stevens and Keeney— Cf* II KJrs both Johnson- appointees—later Of III nu I I lieu I reported all this to newsmen, {they were asked about John-By Science Service son’s reaction. LOS ANGELES - Americans, was delighted,” said are not threatened with chronic Stevens- , lead poisoning despite the fact!’ A former broad way producer, that we live in a highly leaded Stevens said Johnson’s position environment I88 8 Promoter of culture has m, is lbs conclusion of Dr* “ kMt Thomas J. Haley, toxicologist at * ^ the University of California at Los Angeles Laboratory of Nuclear Medicine, who has recently made a survey of the lead problem. ★ ★ ★ Some scientists have expressed fear of chronic lead poisoning from an atmosphere polluted with exhaust from engines burning leaded gasolifie. The use of leaded gasoline has increased .250 per cent to recent years. State College to Be Dedicated . By coincidence, both John lAdaims mid Thomas Jefferson died on July 4, 1826. _ , • • MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI)-Michigan’s newest four-year college, Mackinac College, mil be dedicated and its first president, Dr. S. Douglas Cornell installed at ceremonies. fomor- )W. About 156 representatives from colleges and universities and state and local officials are expected for the ceremonies. —Establishment hero efn na- tional cultural center fcdowil as the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Artti Stevens, who was arts contodtant to Kennedy, is chairman of the center. ★ * (Shortly after Kennedy’s assassination, Congress voted to name a proposed national cultural center to his honor and authorized federal grants to match private contribution# tor SPECIAL The fabrics are handsome worsteds loomed of exceptionally fine wools SPECIAL The selection spotlights timely two-and three-button smartly-tailored silhouettes ORAD 1050 Sq. Ft. RANCH HOME on Meadow Green Carevell G-3 99 12x16-3 < .Wheat 04>»«-« $9 12x10-7 Lite Gold Monticell0 G-2 59 11x16 Grain 1 & B B^» 98 12x10-6 White C-77 G02 to 12x15-10 Beige * Swwlwflty P-5 99 12x10-6 .Bronze Gold Needle Star G-3 84 12x15-6 Bronze Gold ■JWAJL3 , $8 12x10-4 Surf Green Adornment G-2 n 11-6x15-3 Aztec Gold Fairmount B-2 99 12x10 Avocado TWA G-4 65 ISWtS Olive P-Beach A-2 150 12x10 Olive S. Seas H-3 46 12x15 Bisaue Beiae Adornment F-7 111 >12x9-10 Ant. Gold ” TWA GA 4$ 15x14-9 Spanish Gold Fairmount C-l in 12x9-9' Tonaa H-4 79 Sand Beige Pebble Beach A-3 iSr*) 12x19-6 Gold CWG-l 39 [Em# Skv Blue Adornment C-2 109 12x9-5 Surf Green DC-8 G-3 If 12x14-6 Doric Gold Wishing Well C-4 115 12x9-4 Parchment Fairmount H-2 to 15x13-1.1 J Dark Gold Adornment A-2 135 112x9-2 Bronze Gold Bordeaux H-l si 12x13-10 Rosewood Guest D-1 , 99 12x9 Ramna Gold Pebble Beach H-5 65 Lite Blue S. Seas D-2 ff 12x8-6 Sandalwood DC-8 H-4 49 11x13-2 Beige Crown D-3 $9 12x8-1 Sandalwood Wesley H-l 55 13x1*1 Beige Marine D-5 79 12x$ Moss Bordeaux H-l 39 11-3x04 Royal Blue S. Seas H-4 .to Special Price SJI49 ONLY *4- yd. COLORS • Blue Flame • Bisquet. • Beige # Cordovan e Red • Ivory e Burnt Orange • Glade Green 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WILL TO WILL (U||V $994 30 TIMS INSTILLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just $8.09 per month STM DIXIE NWY. MUTTON PLAINS u H —FT B—fl THE POyTIAO PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966* U.S. Public Losing Economic Optimism ANN ARBOR ok'quarter-finals of the Brazilian County . I Amateur Golf Championship. Speaking of the November] He easily defeated two Brazilian election, Eisenhower predicted; opponents, each by 7 and 6. CORRECTION! ■ . —A jA_ Favorite Wins SAO PAULO CAD) - Bobby] Cole, of South Africa, the favorite, advanced Thursday to tiie /i License Sales Start Saturday /Commercial Plates Date Is Moved Up LANSING (UPI) - New license plates for trucks, vans and other commercial vehicles will go on sale starting tomorrow, the. secretary of state reported today. Secretary of State James Hare i said the new sales date for com-| mercial license plates is aimed at alleviating a last-minute rush for the plates in February. Deadline for getting mercial plates is Jan. 31. All other license plates for regular passenger cars, motorcycles and others will go on sale at the regular time, Nov. 1. Hare said civil service branches of his office will not be open tomorrow. He added prepared applications have been sent to owners o| commercial-and A-trailers to make the job* of obtaining the new plates easier. CIVILIANS WATCHED—Women and children, rounded up when U.S. Marines moved into a Viet Cong-controlled But a further increase in the village about 1,000 yards south of Viet Nam’s demilitarized zone, look up as they are interrogated. Marines captured the hamlet lafter a short fight with snipers. All civilians were later released. cost of the war is viewed in a different light. Of those people with an opinion in August, three in five foresaw that such an increase would have an adverse effect on business at home.” Downtown Pontiac WIDE TRACK DAYS fMMY-SMUMH. SH-T. 3MCT. I Our Ad of Sept, 28th Should Have Read as Follows ,. . FREE 1967 PONTIAC to be given away by the DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION.; . ON SATURDAY NIGHT/ OCT. 1st at 9:15 P.NL J BE AT THE BANDSTAND . (Comer of Soginow end Huron) Get your free entry blanks from any Downtown Merchant Association Member.* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Debts Piled Up .. Snow Didn't HOLLAND (UPI) - Holland’s Carousel Motel and winter ski, resort, plagued by debts and a lack of snow last year, has tossed in the sponge and will cease operations Saturday, it was disclosed today. ★ * ★ Roger Giles, executive vice president of the Holland Chamber of Commerce, said Larry Phillips, representative of the United Insurance Co. of Chicago, informed him this week that the 3-year-oid resort, about a half mile southwest of Holland; in Laketown Township, will close Saturday. Snow Time Is First TORONTO (AP) - Snow Time, a filly owned by Hugh Grant of Bradford, Pa., won the Ajax Friendship Purse at Woodbine race track Thursday. f- Kin R HR HUH WITH THESE SKOAL FAU HYS OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9-SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 OWENS CORNING DUST- SBon SCREEN AND METALEX ALUMINUM STOP FURNACE FILTER storm basement WINDOW 25’ Roll Gutter Screen Scroon and storm basement window. Install it yourself In minutes. Keeps you . cool in Summer and Warm in Winter. Ends clogged gutter, prevents bird nesting, no icing fri Winters, never rust. Installed in minutes. i 1.47 Deluxe Remote Control ROTATING TV ANTENNA VINYL WEATHERSTRIPPING 17-ft. size. This is the answer for those problem areas that are impossible to seal. Vinyl tubular .weather strip is flexible and easy to install. 37' PIPE WRAP FIBERGLAS INSULATION KIT Thu puffed insulation for either hot or Igb M !■ cold water pipes. Stops dripping and HI H sweating of pipus—utud to protoct HI H cable heated pipes or as weather- m stripping. « FOAM TAPE WEATHERSTRIP Rotates 360 degrees. You control it from your living room. Now you eon get molt channels with this rotating antenna — get better color reception also. 17-ft.x%xl4*. A pressure sensitive white plastic foam that makes a tight seal—keeps eat drafts and dust. Sticks to • metal, weed, plastic and , glass. 47* HAIR FELT WEATHER STRIP DOUBLE CONICAL TV ANTENNA and KIT and all hardware. Get better VHP reception. Install it yoursalf. 1*“ |U 488 17-ft.x%: size. A high quality brown heir fob with budbp makes a tight seal—keeps drafts and dust .out. / ' ' 12-FT. ELECTRIC HEAT CABLES 17* Thermostatically controlled — protect pipes - gutters—downspouts —roofs, prevent frozen plumbing. - , 2* TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM TREE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 B—7 Science Tries to Drive ifhe Animals to Drink NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) — la contrast to people and despite many opportunities no rat or mouse has yet become addicted to strong drink on its otnt Even monkeys, which are muchcloser to people on the evolutionary scale, seem able to avoid die alcoholic state. Dr. David Lester of the Rutgers University Center of Alcohol Studies was taking notes of a fact rather than drawing invidious comparisons. He Is a scientist dedicated to getting at the basic biological causes of human alcoholism. For some years now he and other scientists of like mind have been providing an assortment of ; laboratory animals with free access to alcohol, hoping to produce an animal “model’’ of the human alcoholic., t * Lester said all these experimental efforts have failed so far but may eventually succeed DRIVE TO INTOXICATION To be such a “model,” an animal whether rat, mouse, hamster or porcupine, must develop loss of control mid a drive to reach “the intoxicated state,” said Lester. first Aid Course Is Being Offered A medical first aid course is being offered free, beginning Tuesday, by the Pontiac Office of CM Defense. / ★. ★ ★ s The 12-week course ^presented in cooperation with fee .Oakland County Office of Civil De- But when given free choice between watered aMM ahd pure water, many asrimafr go only for the latter, while those who sample the alcohol take no more than their bodies can handle with fall sobriety. To get animals drunk, it hah been necessary to give fee® nothing else to drink but watered alcohol. ★ ★ * The experiments have run into other troubles, continued Lester. \ Some hamsters will take up to 88 per cent of their daily fluids in fee form of a 10 per cent alcohol solution. ANIMALS DIFFER The limit for porcupines has been 36 per cent But the porcupines rather than fee hamsters “seem slightly intoxicated at times.” This goes to show there are wide differences among species in fee biochemical ability to break down alcohol and dispose of it without being overwhelmed in frunkenness. The sought-for animal “model” of the human alcoholic would have to metabolize alcohol at about the human rate. If science had such a “model” it could seek out a biochemical basis of alcohol addiction When found it might be correctable! wife drugs. If it chuld be, sci-j ence would have a chemical cure for humanalcholism. a * The poly present cure chological. The cure rate is admittedly low. ■ \ " * ■ > a Alcoholics Anonymous, more successful in curing than any other group, has always maintained fee. alcoholic is biologically' different from other human'beings. Only in him is alcohol in any amount inevitably The first session is at Madison Junior High from 8 to 10 p.m. The course offers training in! to prove that, wife an animal medical emergencies. ! “model.” and HARDWARE 151 Oakland Ave.-Park Free WOULD YOU LIKE A “CREATED for YOU” MODERN KITCHEN? AMERICAN LEGACY—Two girls sit on a hill and look out over Baguip,^mile-high mountain resort just 30 minutes flying time from Manila. An American governor of fee Philippines, W. Cameron Forbes, discovered Baguio hi 1901 mid decided to make it a summer retreat. He laid out plans for the city. Baguio, likely site of fee summit conference on the Viet Nam war next mohth, is (me American legacy that Filipinos are happy to boast about-. ^ummit Site Pride of the Philippines MANILA (AP) — There is anjally whisked up to the govern-]stroyed in fierce fighting, in, S old saying among Filipinos: ment guest houses for a day oriwhich President Marcos played,* Magellan discovered the Philip- two among fee pines in the!a prominent part Baguio has * pines but the Americans discov- brisk mountain air. ibeen rebuilt into a quiet resort • ered Baguio. jPRESIDENTIAL FAVORITE ltown of some 60>000 people. j J The mile-high mountain re- ha. _ has two golf courses, one at • sort, Ukefy site of the Oct. IB yi^for KdeStTSaSi41,6 lush Baguio 001,1,1,7 aub • summit conference on the Viet u.™ and the other at the U.S. recrea- J Nam war, is one legacy of American rule that Filipinos are Let POOLE LUMBER remodel your kitchen and turn it into a work-easy place. We'll m plan your kitchen to fit your individual W needs ... for a price that will fit your Ik budget. Call this week for an 'at-home' estimate. FE 4-1594 New Way to Create a Smart-looking Ceiling Armstrong suspended ceilings FIVE STAR SPECIAL! ALUMINUM GUTTER COVER Guard against leaves ... Prevents clogged gutters ... Easy to install. Frost King WEATHERSTRIP Spring Bronze KIT 17-Ft. Save On Heat Bills . . . Get, Set For.The Cold Weather aheadl happy to boast about. Just over 30 minutes’ flying time from Manila — or five hours by car — Baguio is the jfepfficial summer capital of the Philippines. Lester and his colleagues Want It is one of the favorite tourist resorts in Southeast Asia. Visiting foreign dignitaries are usu- E, Marcos, because his wife, .. ... g a u°Ziithe thfee U.S. military bases in # Bagmo had a shortage of hoteL take ^ {amilies to*j rooms and the future president John ^ the wither-! • had to move in with a newsman I ' • friend while he courted his wife.! Jg beat and humidity of ** J It makes a change from the ^ 1 • sweltering 90-degree heat erf 77GHT SQUEEZE J Manila. Before the war, whenj Authorities id Manila say feey J the Philippines was governed by expect more than 1,000 officials, • the United States, the whole!observers and newsmen for the l government moved to Baguio1 summit conference. If will be • every year for two months. ; attended by the leaders of Aus- • This tradition was started bytralia, New Zealand, the United J W. Cameron Forbes, governor States, South Korea, Thailand, • of the Philippines. South Viet Nam and the Philip- * Forbes, a Massachusetts man, pines. • discovered Baguio during a rid- Accommodation will be taxed. • ing trip” in fee mountains in 1901 Baguio has only one good hotel, $ and decided to make it a sum- fee Pines, with 100 rooms. e mer retreat. He laid out plans According to the presidential J for the city ami built a mountain palace, correspondents will stay • home called topsides. at the hotel, observers in gov- * The Japanese occupied ernmerit cottages and the visit- • Baguio for nearly three years ing {ipads of states in luxury • during World War II. Gen. To-'mansions. J mdfiumi Yamashita, the “Tiger, * * * ! • of Malaya,” surrendered fee1 The private homes, owned by. J last Japanese forces there. wealthy Filipinos and Ameri-Much of fee city was de- cans, are generally lavish.af-fairs similar to Swiss chalets. Hie meeting of fee seven lenders will take place at Mansion House, a gracious Spanish-style government residence which stands amoqg pine trees and landscaped gardens. Philippines residents often use Mansion House as a weekend retreat. Officials recognize some difficulties, including a shortage of accommodation and a lack of international communications; • facilities. | S The landing strip, some 10 J minutes drive from Bapio, is! * atop a mountain. It can handle • only twin-engine commercial j* aircraft. At this time of fee year J it is also frequently closed be- a cause of monsoon rains. I* Lake Levels to Dip More DETROIT (UPI)—Thi levels of Lakes. Michigan, Superior, Huron and Erie are expected to drop two to fmd inches during the next month, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said today. Superior, Huron and Mich-jigan, which are now three to 'four inches lower than they |were 30 days ago, will fall another two inches, fee weekly report said. Erie, four Inches lower than one month ap, is expected toj Takes the work out of ceiling installation. Suspend a new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly cracks. Easy-to-install metal framework accommodates acoustical Ailing panels. No special tools needed. Fashiontone® panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating noises. The panels are incombustible, washable, end easy to remove for access to water valves, electrical connections. i ARMSTRONG I 12” X 12” CEILING I TILE S: Plain WathabU White | Reg. 13c NOW "J J ^ m. ^ ABC-TV Channel 7 lea of the < pick the 5 best selling \ ceilings by ©matrons J 1. Coma in. look at our Arm- « - strong Celling Display. * 2. Fill out an entry card. indicating your choice of" 5 best sailing callings describe why. > Everyone Is eliglblt. Thera le ne < obUoaUon to buy. The entry with the < correct top S sell ing ceilings (baud < on Armstrong national tale* ftoures) < and most original duertptkm will bo < awarded a color TV In 19 regions in * the United State*, Contact closet ' November 1,1660. ALUMINUM Pre-Hung COMBINATION $2495 CORK SURFACED BULLETIN ROARDS . Reversible Reg. SALE vtr $4.30 S3M $1.90 *«" mid 3*x4* » . CLOSED MON. and TUES. OCT. 3 and 4... for INVENTORY!- IS1 OAKLAND AVE.. PONTIAC • Wmo FE4-IS94 '67 Models—Do yourself a good deed. See the Nova Super Sport, Nova or lOO series, sport coupes, two-doors, four-doors, station wagons. Seven handsome ways to get a Chevy H. ’67 Custom Touches—Add extras to make your Chevy H uniquely yours. Like Strete-eate front seat headrests, air conditioning, wood-grain plastic steering wheel, front disc brakes, whatever you want, ask for it in a Chivy H. ’€7 Engines-Want to folk engines? Chevy H. speaks your language. Order the 4-cylinder Super-Thrift 153 that speaks fluent economy, the 275-horse* power Turbo-Fire V8 that’s very conversant in performance. And there erf three more in between. How you say?... Great! *67 Safely Items—Take a look at just a few of the standard items: shoulder belt anchors, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, lane-change feature in direction signal control.. and on! the list goes on *67 Dependability—Mono-Plate rear springs that last and last Body by Fisher, lasting new energizer type battery on all models, .6,000-mile or 6-month lubrication interval, Safety-Master brakes that adjust Nr 'IT. everytfciag cuw that fopiiir/ KChwnWOi WmNk Maskfau diwrsltt, lac. Am. IIS-4141 6751 DMc Hwy. OS-5071 209 N. Fork BM. <92-241 nmwpffimKjm. . trim— flmrabt ICimmv , too 1 WnUwg*— 420-2528 755 S. NiiiiU.r 451-7000 GELEBEAfKQT The Singapore' •V ill cost no more to own a magnificent Magnovox 3-in-1 COLOR "STEREO THEATRE" *695 Brilliant, 2 r color tv, stereo fm-am radio, micromatic ph6no - Give your family this magnificent All-in-One stereo combination and enjoy complete home entertainment at its best! Magnavox gives you' • Quick Color Pictures in just 12 seconds • Automatic Color makes pictures appear instantly, perfectly • New Chromatone filter adds depth and beauty to pictures • Thriiling stereo music comes to you from the Magnavox aolid-stata (tubeless) stereo FM-AM radio and phonograph e 265 sq. Inch screen 90 days home swvke 1 year parte wananly Included GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac,’ 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168. CHARGE, 44*AY PLAN (90days same as cash) w HURRY! LAST TWO DAYSI , A SPECIAL SALE, SO UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT, BOTH DRAYTON AND PONTIAC STORES WILL OPEN 9 A.M. TO' 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. VALUES SO EXCEPTIONAL YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO 'MISS THEM!' SHOWROOM SAMPLE House Debates Inflation Curbs CWA Talks With Bell Resume Cuba Sugar Site Bombed mmw^. PONTIAC- 361S. SAGINAW - FE 3-7901 OPEN FW. AND SXT. Til 9 P.M. DRAYTON - 4946 DIXIE HWY. - OR 4-0321 OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'pi 9 P.M. , AND EVEN MORE B-40 Wallace: Both Parties Slipping THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1066 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Wl — Gov. George C. Wallace, campaigning fir his wife for governor, says people across the nation have turned sour on both major political parties. Still appearing in the role of a “maybe” presidential „ candidate, Wallace nevertheless promised thousands pf cheering, banner-waving followers last night that he will, “keep oh fighting Lyndon B. Johnson” and do it. “in the states where it counts.”’* It was the formal kickoff of Lurleen Wallace’s race . for governor against a Republican and an independent, and Tt brought loud and frequent rebel yells from a crowd estimated by Police Capt. George Wall at 8,000 to 10,0001 Hundreds unable to get into the city auditorium got a glimpse of the governor and his wife when they spoke briefly . outside after the rally. Wallace divided his criticism between Johnson and for- mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon, choice of many Southern Republicans for president in 1968. MORE THAN EVER Wallace said more people than ever before are listening to-him now w$en he deplores the trends toward centralized government which he said are prevalent in the nation. He pointed to segregationist Lester G. Maddox’s victory in the Democratic gubernatorial runoff primary in Georgia as evidence the states rights movement is gaining momentum “day by day, hopr by hour, across these United States.” ^ “We shall continue until our Constitution is restored,” he said. ... ‘*We shall continue until the debris is swept clean from our streets and our civilization is secure and bright and promising for our children;” “ * ‘ * P , “ GEORGE WALLACE Hanoi: Talks Are Cover-Up for Escalation TOKYO (UPI) - North Viet Nam denounced the forthcoming Manila conference on Viet Nam as a “smokescreen of peace” today and charged the United States with escalating the war by sending Marines into toe demilitarized zone. ■Sr ,★ ★ U.S. officials in Saigon flatly denied the Communist charges. Although American bombers have hit Communist concentrations in the international buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam on several occasions, no U.S. ground troops have been in the neutral area, a spokesman said. Radio Hanoi said the- North Vietnamese Army high command filed a protest with the International Control Commission charging that U.S. Marines were airlifted into toe DMZ Sept. IS and “conducted ferocious raiding operations there.” The U.S. command in Saigon says North Viet Nam has been infiltrating substantial lumbers of troops into the zone and using it as a staging area to mount attacks on South Viet Nam’s northern provinces. Marine units have been fighting just south of the demilitarized zone — sometimes as close as 100 yards— for more than a week in a series of sweeps against North Vietnamese units, Bonus at Fair GREELEY.Oolo. (AP) — Visitors to the. Harvest Fair in Island Grove Park had an added -attraction — a 300-pound black bear in a tree. The animal has escaped from a nearby zoo. Firemen in tower equipment hauled toe bear down THE DRAYTON BOYS PRESENT THIS WEEKS SPECIALS! JOE FRENCH DENYS BOYER JIM WILLIAMS EACH WEEK IN OUR ADS WE'LL BE OFFERING OUTSTANDING SPECIALS AT POSITIVELY HUGE SAVINGS, WATCH FOR AAANY EXCEPTIONAL BUYS QUALITY AND ECONOMY HOME FURNISHINGS AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS Finished in rich maple. Full sized bed, huge dresser, framed mirror and roomy chest. FREE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE CONSULT WITH OUR STAFF OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS FOR ANY DECORATION PROBLEMS-flO OBLIGATION! CONTEMPORARY 2-PC. LIVING ROOM Beautiful tapestry covers with' all reversible cushion. Your selection of colors. Wing back styling in prints or tweeds. Foam cushions and they're reversible to Opttonal double the wear. CHARGE IT - CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS - OPEN DAILY 10 ’til 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Full length beds, reversible mattress, guard rail, and ladder. • Take Your Cho,ice of Many Colors • Covered in Heavy Vinyl CAN'T COME IN? SHOP AT HOME DIIL 874-0434 New '67 Westtaghouse Vac. Cleaner With Any MAJOR PURCHASE *78 NAME BRJUB 5-PC. DINETTE *38 5050 DIXIE HWY. BUNION SHOPPING CENTER mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 B—11 Control Measures Are Listed to Prevent In the Home Common houaehold and lawn ants, as well as their lafger cousins, carpenter ants, are common Michigan insects. How-ever, there is one important difference between them, notes Mrs. Card C. Kurth, home economist for the Cooperative Extension Service in Oakland, Wayne, and Macomb counties. Carpenter ants are wood destroyers while smaller house do not infested trees add wood in the yard, spray with 2 tablespoons of 40 per cent wettable chlor-dane powder or 3 tablespoons of SO per cent wettable DDT powder. Be sure to treat firewood at least 30 days before storing it in the basement or burning it. Ants tend to travel along Carpenter ants should not be confused with termites..Carpenter ants often restrict their wood damage in houses to a door, jam, window sill, or corner ee^ tion of a foundation plate. They do little damage to structural timbers compared to termites. ★ ★ ★ hi addition the tunnelings made by carpenter ants are clean and almost polished appearing and are cut across the grain of the wood. Sawdust produced by these ants is coarse and stringy. termites Termites leave no sawdust and their tunnels follow the grain of the Wood and tend to be rough and tooth-notched. Doric brown to black in crier, carpenter ants range from one-fourth to one-half inch in length. They often nest in rotten puts of trees in the yard and travel from these nests into houses daring die summer. Common household and lawn ants look like carpenter ants but most are much smaller. They may be blade, brown, red, (a* yellowish In color. ★ ★ ★ These smaller ants invade your home in search of food, mainly sweets and fats, and tc establish nests. Once they are established in a building, it may be hard to get rid of them, Mrs. Kurth warns. Ant control in buildings is not easy, bat she suggests the following control measures. With carpenter ants the best solution is to find the nest if possible. Noting where the ants come from and where they return is the best clue. Once the nest has been found, one of file following solutions may be injected into it: 2 per cent chlordane oil solution. 1 per cent lindane dust. % per cent dieldrin oil solution. 5 per cent pentachlorophenol oil solution. For treating carpenter ant- ways helps control or even lawn ants follows the same procedures as fur carpenter aids. Since some of these ants infost lawns as well as buildings, control should begin with die lawn, progress to the foundations and porches, aid end up inside the building. ★ ★ ★ For more information on ant control, write die Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Ask for Home and Garden Bulletin No. 2S entitled, “Ants in the Home and Garden — How to Control Them.” Price is It cents. Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service has printed a bulletin No. E M entitled “Wood Damaging Insects in the Home.” . ★ * This may be obtained from the local extension office, 155 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan 48058, without charge. 2 Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced Thursday that two Michigan Marines have been killed in action in Viet Nam. They wen Lance CpL Hermon E. Fuller Jr., son of Mr. add Mrs. Hermon E. Fuller of Ypdlantt and Pic. pavid R. Wargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Watgo of St. Charles. s OPEN DAILY 10 to 1Q - SUNDAY 12 to 7 ■FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) Charge It! $5t Insulate Now - For Warmth and Lower Heating Costl VA- - Thick 140 Sq. Ft. Roll Enjoy ★ The advantages of easy handling ahd installation ★ Year 'round comfort of a comfortable insulated home! ★ The proven quality of fiberglas insulation! Charge It at Kmart! REOUTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November I, 1M6 To the Qualified E lectori o» the City ef Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Michigan. Notice Is hereby given that In conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undartlgnad Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any ragular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said Township, City or VIITagt “* already registered who may apply — me personally for such registration. Provldad, however, that I can it-**— no name tor registration during the Intervening between the Thirtieth Last Day tha Thirtieth day precedng •aid election at provldad by Section 4?l, Act. No. 114, Public Acta of 1M4. from I •'clock a.m. until I o'clock " day for the purpose of reviewing t,~ .............. SRV .— ing ,uch of the qualified elector! I •eld Township, fiH to ---------------*— properly^apply, I ik shall ba entered registration nook. INSFER OP REGISTRATION. APPLICATION, TIME Mi. Any raglstared a lector may. registration to to transferred to hit address by sending to the Cleric a i request stating hit present address date he moved thereto and tha ad from which to was last registered, i applying In parson for P transfer. Cleric shall strika through the Mas dress, ward and precinct number at cord the new address, ward and precinct numhftr mi (ho artohal and dupU— registration cards, i original registration grecinct fl&^Swjh ceding any alapHon tlon, uniats such thl on a Saturday, Sund., .. In whkh event loglttraHon transfers shall to accepted during the next working day, provided that no transfer shall permit any person to In any Township, City or Village h « he had not resided 30 days next ceding any election orprtmaiv elect) OLGA 6ARKELEY, £ltv DRAYTON RUINS 441E Dixie Highway Y WALLED LAKE ' HM Welt Maple Itoad MILFORD lit K Mata (treat CLARKSTON . I 5799 Ortonville Road LAKE ORION 471 South Broadway Jb& i!'M 1 EFFECTIVE OCTOBER Ist / PASSBOOK 0 SAVINGS The rate of 4V4% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, this high return paid on regular insured passbook savings. M Auoiutb Umim accidental LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION up to *10,000.00 at no additional cost! THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1966 ONE COLOR *5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5Vi%^ when held for a period of 12 months *2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn a rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months THE PbNTiAC PEE3S, FETOAY, SEPTEMBER S0> IpM , - _________■_____C-l YWCAMeceptwrtHdmrs are (from left) Mrs. Virginia Jackson', director. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. iievo executive director; Mrs. William J. were both honored guests. Convention in Boston ^ Make-Believe W By JANET ODELL The Pontiac Press Women’s Editor BOSTON — Between make-believe airplane flights around the world and make4>e1ieye sea voyages, it’s a wonder we aren’t seasick. But it’s all in good fun and we food editors appreciate the efforts made by* our hosts to give us a pleasant time. Thursday morning the Nation* al Association of Frozen Food Packers gave us a look at what we might eat if we were in four other parts of the world at that time. Frozen foods were the basic ingredients of all the dishes. On the American table were frozen pancakes, waffles and French toast. For a brunch in Switzerland there was creamed chicken and spinach. OLD VIENNA In Vienna it was coffee time and the assortment of Coffee cakes and pastries was bewildering. Dinner in India was a vegetable curry and gingered melon balls. Down under in Australia, a beef dish, "Toad in the Hols" with wins flavored gravy was the apodal offering along with hot fresh bread and a crock of butter. It was the first morning this week that I could choose a normal breakfast, one of reasonable size. ' * There’s a new Chinese noodle snack just going into national distribution — Klazy Noodles T, Not V in name). They coma in flavors like chicken, barbecue, herb and splee, bacon and cheese. Aao&er new assortment of food comes front the Duffy -IBd Company. In addition to their regular apple juice, they now bottle it combined W ftfr cherry, berry, orange or slices. They also put out a line of Canned vegetables. In an effort to be different, they were serving green been flitters which had an interesting taste. The other new product on display was the 3M Company’s norust ‘Rescue’ soap pads. One side Is sponge, fits other a tough nylon. It’s supposed to be kinder on fingers, harder on dirt * w . * .1 uwft to the Sheraton-Plaza for “luncheon at the Captain's Table’’ with Anderson; Clayton & Co. Foods Division, the makers of Chiffon Margarine and Seven Seas Salad dressings. ★ * ★ It was our first salad lunch- eon. Af&r hot consomme, we went to flie buffet table for a beef and bean salad, chicken and white grapes with green vegetables. The newest pourable dressing was used on all three. ★ ★ * ^Snappy . cheddar cheese, red wine and just a hint of blue cheese go into this tangy mixture. It began to rain shortly before we boaFded buses for a trip down * the coast to Plymouth where we were to have a tour of Plimoih plantation. ★ ★ Many Pontiac Press readers will have seen this replica of the first village built in the new worthy the pilgrims. It was nearly dark by the time we arrived and the houses have no fights. Our hosts, Gen- Election Is Slated The annual meeting and election of officers will take {dace Monday for the Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star at 8 p.m. at the MasOnic temple . on State Street. eral Foods, had arranged to have the women who staff ithe houses during the tourist hoyrs remain to talk with us. There were fires in most of the fireplaces and candles, lanterns and rush lights for Illumination. L OPEN SPIT 1 In the Winslow Home we were served turkey that had been roasted on a spit over the opeiL fire. Cranberry juice and com] bread were offered in another house and Indian pudding .in a third. * ■ * * My impressions can be summed up in one sentence: lead a soft life today. ★ ★ ■ ★ i A typical Thanksgiving dinner at an oceanside restaurant followed the tour. Special guest speaker was Dr. Robert Merrill Bartlett of Plymouth and formerly of Lansing. * * A retired Congregational minister, Dr. Bartlett lectures and writes on the story of the Pilgrims. A direct descendant of an early settler, he lives in the family homestead built in 1660. ♦ * ★ Friday is the last day of the conference. We have five sessions scheduled. May votes are planned by Roberta Jeanne Sommer and Samuel Lawrence Chappell. Their parents are Mrs Robert F. Sommer of Westacres, the me Mr, Sommer, and Mr. bad Mrs Kenmth Wise Of Taylor. They are bmh students University of Mtaiinan. Mrs. Harold 'A. serves Mrs. Milo J. Cross Of North Hammond Lake Drive during the reception honoring Mrs. Virginia Jackson, neu; executive director of the YWQA Thursday evening, Mrs. Fitzgerald is a charter member of the organization, and former member of the YWCA Board of Trustees. Mrs. Eva Terrell of Clovese Street, new program director, was also honored. Registering members and friends as they arrive at the reception, is Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee Road (left). Mrs. Fred J. Haushalter of Scott Lake Road Jsiops to add her name to the guest book. ROBERTA JEANNE SOMMER Would You Try Test for Wives? By EUZAjflETH L. POST This is a quiz for married or abotti-to-be-nulrried girls. Next time you have a group in for coffee try it on your friends and see which of you rates its the best wife ! Give yourself 10 points for each question you can answer “yes”®to honestly. Ninety or one hundred points, you’re an ideal couple; seventy to eighty, you get along as well as most people, and below*seventy you’re on the way to Reno right ' now! • Do you change your clothes and wash up before your husband gets home from work? • Do you refrain from blurting out the problems you must tell him about until after he’s had a chance to sit down and relax for a few minutes? • Do you listen to his office problems with a reasonable show of interest? • Do you try to keep petty complaints about neigibors or shopping to yourself? • Do you give give him a little extra T.L.C. (tender loving caTe) when he comes home grouchy and tired from a particularly hard day at work? • Do you, at least once a week, prepare one of his favorite meals? • Do you manage to do yotir beauty treatments — shampoos, facials, etc. when he is safety out of sight, rather than at night? • Do you consult him before making social engagements, unless you are absolutely certain it is something he would enjoy? • Do you cheerfully let him go out for an occasional evening with his friends? • Do you back him up one hundred per cent when be lays down the law to the children? “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper. Ideal fir brides to be, their fiances and parents, this brand new, 18-page booklet will help in preparing for the “perfect” wedding. To get your copy, send twenty-five cento to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Special Ceremony for Mrs. Farrant A special Initiation will take place Tuesday evening to Bedell’s, Bloomfield Hills at a banquet of the Zeta Xi Chapter of Delta Omicron International Millie Fraternity. Mrs. Eugene Farrant of Royal Oak will be initiated. Membera to attendance from the Pontiac Area will tfe Mrs. Hannan Gillen, Mrs Harold Jamee, Mrs. J. K. Rosenthal and a guest Mrs. Robert SchadeL Wants Taller Date She’s Short on Good Sense By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What is a gal supposed to do when a real nice guy calls and asks her for a date to a party and on the spot be-j^^J hoping someone more interest- Please under-stand, Abby, this guy who asked m$ is a very fine person. He’s smart, has'a good reputation, and is a gentleman, but he is short. I’m afraid if I accept him, and a taller guy asks me lafer I’ll be sorry. But bow cana^drl tell a fellow she would likeVa few days before giving him her answer? NOT SURE DEAR NOT: She can’t. And if she’s smart she won’t pull any of those, “call-me-in-a-few-days” capers. The “gay” may be short, but the gal who puts him off waiting for a taller proposition is shorter than he is, to the common DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful woman and we have two nice kids, which the wife really raised up fine. That I will say for her. But here is my problem: She doesn’t know how to put tilings back when she has used them. She leaves dresser drawers and cabinet doary open, clothes on the floor and makeup all over the bouse. She leaves dinner dishes on the table overnight and the place is generally always a mess unless I clean it up. I have tried to tell her to keep things straightened up better, but all I get is, “Sdrry, I’ll try to do better.” :Bttt die never does. Abby, she doesn’t drink, smoke or run around. I love her and would do anything for her, but I shouldn’t have to do the housework. She is 30 yean old and in good health, so there isn’t any excuse for her sbpptoess.. What ip your advfeQ? $ . TtttED OF IT i DEAR TTRH$: Yea say you love her aai <'«oali do any* thing for her.” That’s good, b e e a e s e yon may have to. Yoe have two choices, if your wife Is unwilling (or eeaUe) to lean to keep house property. (I) Do it for her. (8) : it. DEAR ABBY: First let me my I am not a silly kid who b trying to hang on to her “daddy.” I am a happily-mar- ried, 27 - year - old woman. My mother died two years ago and toy father started seeing a 45-year-old widow. (He is 52). She’s a bright gal and secretary to a prominent business man. One evening when dad and his tody friend were here I went info (foe kitchen to make coffee and when I came out I found them locked in a passionate embrace the likes of which I haven’t semi outside the movies. I love my father and it made me sick to see hinfearrying on like a teen-ager. \ty mother was such a dignified, modest person, Abby. She never would have been caught in a situation like that. Should I try to break this thing up? My husband says to stay out of it. I liked this woman at first, but now I can’t lode at her. What should I do? SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK: Stay out of it Why should you be “sick” because your father was able to find happiness again? Would ‘you rather have him lonely and grieving the rest of his life? H you really “love” father, accept his lady friend. Alpha Delta Pi Wilt Have 'Annie' as Special Guest Mrs- Frank Whiteside of Royal Oak will be hostess for the Thursday 8 p.m. meeting of tiie Ndrth Suburban Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi. . Following a short business meeting, James Wright, an American Red Gross volunteer teacher, will instruct those present on the subject of “Artificial Respiration.” Wright will brtng his “Annie,” on whom he can demonstrate proper life saving methods. Mrs. John Knowles •and Mrs. Fred Zwemer will assist the hostess. Any new Alpha Delta Pis in the area may contact Mrs. Whiteside for reservations. Guild Plans Ingathering Hie Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild of America completed dans for the fail Ingathering Thursday inthe home of Mrs. John Newton on Hoi-brook Street Mrs. Max Jobs reported on the garments knitted.by the members. Mrs. Cart Alfsen was a guest The Oct IS meeting win be with Mrs. John Gemmell of Pln-gree Avenue. DEAR ABBY: Will e home for unwed mothers take in a married woman? I was married three years ago when I was 17. I had a baby but he lived only a few hours. My bus- , band was so disappointed because he always wanted a son. Mien I became pregnant four months ago I told my husband the good news and the not thing I knew he ran out on me. I guess he never fbrgave me for losing our little boy. I feel just like I am going to have a baby out of wedlock, Abby. I have no family, and I have never met my husband’s family and wouldn’t even know where to look for them. I have tried to locate my husband but can’t. I have very little money. Do you know of a home for unwed mothers near Hammond, Ind., that would take me in? ALONE DEAR ALONE: Yes. Please send me your name and address and I will help you immediately. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a shoe salesman with a pet peeve. Why . don’t women who come in to try on shoes wear hosiery? Or bring a footlet? Very few do. A lady will come in, look around, and then tell you she wants to try on a shoe. If you don’t watch her, she will put her bare foot right into the shoe! When you object, she says “Don’t you have a stocking or something I can use?” When you produce a footlet, which most shoe departments keep for that purpose, she says, “Me, Use This?” Abby, we can’t use a new footlet for every customer. Can you offer a solution? Maybe just printing this might help. SHOE DOG DEAR SHOE DOG: Offer the footlet you keep for that purpose (providing there is no law prohibiting it) and if yOu get a, “Me, use This” reaction, politely direct the lady to the hosiery department (“You can always use another pair of hosiery, Madame.”) * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I need a woman’s point of view on this. I go with a girl I think a lot of. I am 28 and she is 23; I admit we know each other very well mid we don’t try to kid each other about our past romances, but here’s the problem: She wants to know ALL about even? girl I’ve ever gme with. I don’t ask her about any of tiie fellow! SHE’s gone with. I don’t even care. But die has made such a big thing out of this, it’s beginning to hug me. She nags me to tell her things about other girls Art are none of her business. She says if I “loved” her I would tell bar. I do fove her, but I think abe’a out of tine. Or am I? BUTTONED UP DEAR LIP: You’re right, and hooray for you! TeO bar you > never kiss and tell, for which she cookl consider herself tacky. NYLON TWEEDS NOW SPECIALLY PRICED \ At Only |595d See Our Large Selection of ARMSTRONG VINYL INLAID Starting as low as Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Terms, of Course Plenty of Free Parking IWWHS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Flaming Red Dwarf Burning Bush *2" 100% Guaranteed to Grow WEEK-END SPECIAL CorkScrew A Ac Willow HtZ7ca. Grows anywhere, Fast growing. Use as a hedge. Specimen small tree. Conservation piece. ' - • Landscape design. Plant information. Garden service. ^u4>ecA*cQofes\ NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! ... EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Oakland Writers Conference More than 500 beaming and established writers are expected to attend a fifth Writer’s Conference, Oct. 15, at Oakland University. Cosponsors are the university’s Division of Continuing Education and the professional Detroit Women Writers. , ★ ★ . ★' Registration and coffee hour will be at 8:30 a.in. The conference will close at 4:30 p.m. Forty-three writers, all solid professionals in their respective fields, will talk in depth about as many facets of creative, writing. Margaret Hendrix, editorial associate of Writers Digest, will be" available in the lounge for personal consultation on marketing both before and after the conference. ★ ★ * * The assembly will be welcomed at 9:45 a.m. by Priscilla (Mrs. Walter) JackSon, director of conferences, and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, president of die Detroit Women Writers. ★ ★ ★ Four round tables wiU follow on poetry, short story, article, bode, drama, plus editors and market divisions. Others will cover juvenile interests. Each lasts slightly over an hour. PANEL ON POETRY Discussing “Poetry as a Psychological Outlet” in Period I, will be Loujis J. Canton!, Sheila Pritchard, Eugene McNamara, Aileen Fitzpatrick and Elinor K. Rose, with Dudley Randall as moderator. Joyce Carol Oates, Virginia M. Gillette and Mrs. Jackson will talk about the “Quality Short Story.” A ★ ★ The session on the article will have three sub-topics led by Karl F. Zeisler, Fred Mc-Clement and Mrs. Smith. Four, kinds of books will be discussed by Elmore Leonard, Dawson Taylor, Victor Ulknan and Joan Elwart. James L. Limbacher will explain play writing basics and Miss Hendrix, Elizabeth ham and Ben East will confer with those interested to markets and editors. ■ ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Poetry round-tables for Period II will be led by Thomas Fitzimmons and Margaret HiDert; with Mary Augusta Rodgers (ScboraJ and Vera Henry, the short story; Joe Clark, Peggy Cameron King and Jean Pitrone, the article. DISCUSSION OF BOOKS Dan Marlowe, Daniel KeyeS and Allah Seager will lead a Adapt Care to Climate In the humid Southern “cotton belt,” excessive perspiration can cause skin irritation because bacteria are more active under damp conditions. Here it is best to wash often, to use comforting skin fresheners, and to wipe the face and hands frequently between showers and baths. In the humid Northwest, where both winters and Rummers are mild and toe air has adequate moisture content, a basic regimen simply calls for soap-and-water washing morning and night — and as often as needed in between. Bol Thomasville's exciting "Allegro" Ever since the 18th Century furniture designers have been charaud by the bamboo motif (Mr. Chippendale loved til). Now Thomasville makes it fresh and fashionable today In enchanting new furniture for your bedroom. Each piece is a work of elegance—and even the drawer pulls are designed to look like bamboo. Those beautifully brushed pastel finishes! They're accented with contrasting colors. Perfect for a teen-ager's bedroom, a country house or elegant guest room. They have to be seenl Matching brushed white plastic tops are Impervious to stains, bums or wear. And at Allegro's amazing prices you can re-do your whole bedroom"right away! A. High potter bed $ 89.95 B. Canopy frame ...$ 14.95 C. Comer desk....f 79.95 D. LowChett......t 99.95 E. Low cabinet ...I 99.95 F. Deck...........8 59.95 G. Deck..........f 89.95 H. Deck..........$109.00 /. Trifold mirror.. $ 89.95 J. Highs stand ... 8 59.95 not shown .... 8130.00 Dressing Mirror, not shown .... 8 869.95 • brushed white with blue or willow green • brushed lemon with white discussion on bodes; Gladys Daniel den. Aik picture books; Bn lan and James L. drama; Elizabeth Graham and Ben East, editors and marketing. ★ ★ ★ New panelists in Period IV are Gertrude White and Margaret Secrist, poetry; John Quirk, books and Josephine Wunsch, writing for the modern teem ★ ★ ★ Some 25 of the published authors are former conference leaders and most of the 43 are from Michigan. ★ ★ ★ . Gov. George W. Romney has proclaimed the week of Oct 9 through the 15th as “Michigan Writers’ Week.” Polish Coins If you are a coin collector, you can keep your collection shining by rubbing well with a common lead pencil eraser. Judith Ann Patterson of Oskaloosa, Iowa, daughter of the John H. Patterson*, West Tienken Road, and Philip L. Baker of Oskaloosa, son of the Phil Bakers of Bristol, Maine, were wed recently in the First Congregational Church. Oskaloosa. MRS. PHILIP L. BAKER Philip L. Bakers Take Nuptial Vows in Iowa ■Die First Congregational Church in Oskaloosa, Iowa, was the setting for the recent marriage of Judith Ann Patterson to Philip L. Baker, both of Oskaloosa. Their parents are the John H. Pattersons, West Tienken Road, Avon Township, and the Phil Bakers of Bristol, Maine. ★ ★ ★ With her Empire sheath gown and train of white satin, the bride wore a short veil of silk illusion w|th pearl tiara. New Lowrey Hilton Gives you more features, more value, more organ by every pleasure Why buy a u««d organ whin you can havo a now Lowroy With two comploto 44-noto manuals and a built-in Laslio. spoalcer. The complete family of organ voices. Never before has •o much organ been offered at such a low *795 4 USED PIANOS Real Bargains SMALL BABY GRAND Excellent Condition You Will Enjoy Shopping at Open Nile* 9 P.M., Sat 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road V* Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. : Lota of Free Parking FE 4-0566 j:;: Gardenias cratered her spray bouquet of white carnations. Attendants at the double ring ceremony were honor maid Vicki Bram of Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Ernest Phillips of Ottumwa, Iowa. * ★ * Carl Hokenson of Chicago was best man and Ernest Phillips of Hartford, Conn, was groomsman and usher. A reception in the home of the Jake Brams followed the rite. Hie bride is an alumna of William Penn College, Oskaloosa, where her husband is a senior. Granny Sitter Likes Job ABILENE, Tex. (AP) — Don Mayfield, a football player 'at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, got a part-time job as the result of a call to the Athletic department from a couple who needed a sitter three or four evenings a week. They preferred an athlete who needed extra time for study. Don took it. The “sittee” is well behaved, pleasant and no trouble at all. She is 92 and has convinced Don that “Granny sitting” is an ideal job. Taken Over by Women NEW YORK (UPI) - Women, it turns out, have just as much endurance as the man who sells insurance. More than 6,000 women nationwide are making a living selling insurance, putting a big dent in the once male stronghold. The Institute of Life Insurance says the female writers of policies like the idea of working close to their homes and of choosing hours tnat dovetail with their homemaking schedules. PfHPpv ; I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 C—« Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and his wife, Marylou, a former actress, who have been painting . side by side since their marriage in 1958, display two*of their paintings which will be put on sale with AP Wlr.photo their “Mr. and Mrs.” art show at the Wally F. Art Galleries m New J York City next week. Mrs. Whitney holds her primitive “Piggyback” while her husband holds his painting “The Wild Swan.” Popping Up All Over It’s crazy daisy time. Daisies are popping up in sportswear, sleepwear, dress prints arid Jewelry. ★ ★ ★ They’re even climbing the walls in new wallpaper patterns. Keeping in step, die cosmetic folk introduce lipsticks in warm “painted-daisy" pink to complement summer complexions, with some frosted and others a pinkish lip gloss for extra shine. \ Line Drapes If you line home-made draperies, they will look better from the outside, bang better and be protected from strong sunlight. Camp Oakland Is Inspected Taking a closer look at the community in which they live and serve Wednesday, were some 13 representatives of the Birmingham Junior League. Members in training and transfer members toured the 330-acre grounds of Camp Oakland, Oakland County Juvenile Court and Children’s Service Center. They were Mesdames: Robert Appleford, Noel Cook, Henry Flint, Robert Foster, John Maddox, Ralph Polk, Loren Riley and Lawrence Wills. ★ ★ ★ Provisional chairman, Mrs. Robert Woodruff and two committee members, Mesdames James Taylor and Bret Williams also attended. Others on tour were transfer chairman Mrs. Robert Champbell and member Mrs. W. DeWayne France. * * ★ Probate Judge Norman Bar- nard of the Juvenile Court the group. A luncheon was served in the Camp Oakland dining hall f o 11 o w e d by a tour of the grounds conducted by camp director, William J. Matus. Gentle Hint Gets Results HOUSTON, Tex. (JTi - Wash-ateria operators have plenty of troubles, but their pet peeve is the customers who let facial tissues get mixed in with the laundry. One operator called this problem to his customers’ attention with a sign: PLEASE DO NOT WASH YOUR FACIAL TISSUES! WE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU A NEW ONE. They Investigate Animals Are Curious By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-508: When I was a boy, I would spend my summers on my grandmother’s farm. And one of my chores was to round up the cows for milking. They might be at the f a r end of a acre pasture! field. JUS DR CRANE my presence in the field unless I tricked them as follows. I would walk out toward the middle of the pasture, whistling to make sure they were aware of my presence. Then I would lie down motionless on the grass and wait. Cows are like human beings in that their curiosity would get the best of them. They couldn’t figure out why I was lying still in the middle of their field. So-they would Walk up- to where I lay and surround me in a circle, with their noses sniffing at my hands and feet. Then I would stand up and drive them on toward the barn! And cows are no more curious than antelopes or even fish. * ★ ★, When «ir pioneer ancestors on the western plains hunted antelope, they might sight a distant herd. Then they would try to approach as near as possible on the leeward side, so their scent would not be carried to the antelope. But when the hunters crawled as close as they dared, without frightening the deer, they would lie still in the tall buffalo grass. Next, they’d tie a piece of red flannel cloth on the end of the long ramrod that was used for their muzzle loading rifles. Then they’d raise the ramrod high above the buffalo grass and wave the red flag back and forth. ' Immediately, the antelope would take to flight. But when they found that tfie red object didn’t follow, they would soon stop and apparently go into a modern football huddle to consider the strange object. Next, they Would reverse their direction and draw nearer to the waving flag. Maybe they would dance away again for a few yards but always they would keep approaching closer and closer. .. * ★ * When they were within easy rifle range of the hiding hunters, the men would then spring up and take a shot, thereby getting their game. So the curiosity of those antelope led to their doom. Even fish show the same curiosity. In our private little farm lake, we have some bass. In spring I would sit on a stump, trying to lasso orie with a snail copper wire loop. One nice two-pound bass would cruise within 10 feet and look at the copper loop; then glide away as if he wasn’t interested. But within a half minute he’d come right back, approaching maybe one foot closer. Then with feigned disinterest he would back away and cruise out into deeper water. But he’d be back again in about 30 seconds, always getting closer with each trip. Finally, he came clear up to my loop of wire and rested his tummy against it, thus bending the wire inward till one-quarter of my loop was caved, in. ★ ★ So I carefully withdrew the loop and restored it to its round shape. Next time he actually entered the loop, so I whipped it up and lassoed him! Bring the Family Out for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner (Breakfast, Too) And Enjoy Watching, the Planes Take Off and Land Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties; and Dinners. * Room to Serve 125 People. THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT : Hours 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co". 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 6734)932 Henry Armstrong won -58 of 62 j —' ......... -- .....— ===^M amateur fights before turning NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. professional in 1931. I LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 Vs E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and . hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for furthor information FLOORS' for your -SSS&i for the discriminating home-maker from MeCANDLESS Why take chances? Why -not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet manufacturers for 35 years in the Pontiac area. * TWO OUTSTANDING CARPET BUYS! FINEST SCULPTHED PATTERNS ii ACRYLIC FIBER Stain resistant, spot resistant, decorator-designed Hi-lo textured pile. The ideal choice for homes with heavy traffic. The colors are bright and clear! 5 exotic colors to choose Buy With Confidence $5.48. The Finest Installation Work Available! Open Friday Evenings ’Til 9 P.M. MeCANDLESS II N. Perry St. Cjive ^ jewelry mot is Christmas an d mm Di ollowiny lUfjeSSaye Jrom Connolly, 6 • .. We Urge You To Come In Soon And Look Over Our Fine Selection Of Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Silver, etc. But Most Important Of All, Make Your Decision On What You Want Early And Put It In Lay-Away. Wo Feel It Is Our Obligation To You To Make Known TKo Fact That... There Is An Extreme Shortage Of Skilled Labor In The Jewelry Industry! - ’ - “ p* • - ' ‘ ... % ' - .. * %■ ' ' " ■ SU ‘ ■ Wo Do Not Want To Disappoint You In Promising A Definite Date On Delivery Of A Most Important Gift. ., And Wo Do Not Want To Be "Out-Of-Stock" Of The Item You Want For Your Christmas Gift Giving! So Wo Urge You To Make Your Selection As Soon As Possible. Wo Do Know There Is Going To Be A Shortage of Many Fine Jewelry Items This Year. A national publication has already predicted the Pearl yield this year will be extremely short! Rolex and all fine watches are in great demand. Put yours in Lay-Away now! (®oJ Small Deposit Holds Any Item Charge e Layaway ■ m We have placed a large order of Accu-tron watches ... and we will be fortun-, ate if we receive 75% of our order! ' One of the finest lines of diamond rings is already oversold! We have them now... don’t be disappointed ... make your selection early. Special orders, re-mountings and special designing will be extremely difficult to process this Christmas. Make your plans now and we can process your selection and put it in Lay-Avay. wipy Michigan BankariT* THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 16 West Huron 2203 South Telegraph FE 2-0294 „ FE 2-8391 ( | Open Friday 'til 9 Open Evenings *h1 9 TT BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 J Oppn Friday Evenings 1 i .0-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1966 Meet Friend* for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Seed Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Biker Bldg. - Lobby Birmingham Women Hosting Federation JXmmode SALE! "HONEYBARE” CANTRECE Sheer, new nylon l with gentle stretch. I Nude heel, demi-toe. m 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Hostess for the Twentieth Annual Fall convention of the Michigan State Federation of Junior Woman’s Clubs will be the Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club. The event will take place Saturday in the Village Woman’s C1 u b, Bloomfield Hills. r Guest speaker is Mrs. William Vaxter, Chairman of the Board of Girlstown in Belleville. The Jills of the Hills, a Bloomfield Hills high school singing group will entertain. Awards will be given for the Club woman of the Year, and for special club achievements. An award will also be given to the club whose historian has compiled, the most complete and artistic scrapbook. Judges of entries are Carolyn Hall, Bruce Beni and Mrs. Max Keenan. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William Fath ami Mj?s. Richard S t o n e are dPSHair-men for convention fanning. Their committee heads are Mrs. Donald Johnstone, Mrs. Thomas Bumstead, Mrs. Jack B e r k a and Mrs. Otto Rosen-busch. Entomologists estimate there are more than two million living species of insects in the world, according to Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica. Open Tonight Until 9 (Umt's Party Dresses For gala occasions all through the year. A fine collection to choose from. Long or short. Dress sketched *90 Re-Entry Pump Size* 5V2 to 10 AAA to B widths T&C combines plush colors Take plush leathers combining luscious colors, and you're sure to add fashion excitement to your foil wardrobe. Shoe and bag in brown suede with beige trim. MATCHING BAG $14 HURON at TELEGRAPH Pontiac Prow Photos by Edward R. Noblo Baying hounds and mixed greens create a hunt scene for a large terrarium designed by Mrs. Earle Heft of Birmingham, member of Westchester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The first successful fountain pen appeared in 1884, the work at Lewis E. Waterman. 16 Piece Set 1495 Choice of Stardust, A u t u m n, Apple and Desert Rose. Sale Ends Oct. 8th DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1891 Don't Ignore Your Neck Your complexion includes your neck so give it the same conscientious care and cleansing that you give to your fate. When you cream your face, extend the cleansing cream over the neck, leaving it there for a few minutes tq soften the skin. Distinguish Keys To identify keys quickly, mark each with a different shade of fingernail polish. - Handy Ice Cap To make an ice cap, place crushed ice in a plastic vegetable bag and cover with a towel. Tape the bag shut. The “Coonskin Library” was formed in Marietta, Ohio, in 1804 when a group of settlers sent cookskins to Boston in exchange for books. Scotch broom, disjointed antique catalpa * pods and yarrow form a contemporary composition for a framed wall hanging done by Mrs. Fred Trickey of Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. She resides oh Old Orchard Drive, Last Chance to View 'Mall' Flower Show By MADELEINE DOEREN The Pontiac Mall Flower Show “Accent jn Elegance” will close the kix-day event with demonstrations this evening and Saturday. Mrs. William Sanderson will demonstrate corsage - making at '3:30 and 7:00 p.m. today, and Mrs. Boris Osojnak will make dried arrangements at the same hours on Saturday, also at 11:30 a.m. JUDGES Judges for the first three days’ entries under the Horticultural Division were Mes-dames Frank Car tee, Donald R. Conrad, Arthur Cox, William S. Dehm, G. C. Horn, Boris Osojnak, Parker Rockwell, Stewart Schultze, Arthur Stiller, N. A. Thureson, Ralph Whitmill and Paul Zielbauer. * • * ★ All are members of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers. Student judge, Mrs. G. M. Duke, assisted. ★ ★ ★ Highlighting the unjudged Ikebana International exhibit are two bonsai (planted dwarfed trees) 18 and 21 years old entered by Mrs. Harvey Billy the Kid, born William H. Bonney, killed his first man before he had reached his teens, and has ever since been a symbol of the lawless West. Bloomfield Hilla, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ED. Bumgardner of Bloomfield Hills. Other entries were Mrs. Maj vin L. Katke’s ‘Humphrey’s Pride Juniper’ and Mrs. W. J D. Sexauer’s bonsai plants. j An inverted container of washed copper and pewter holds Mrs. N. A. ThureSon*s blue-ribbon arrangement of dried Allium, beach ■ leaves, swamp trumpet and dried Baptistia. A member of the ,Franklin branch, WNFGA, she resides on Old Colony Road, Farmington Township, and was among the judges for The Mall Flower Show. mmmmmmmmAm Other Ikebana exhibits were Ij entered by Mrs. James Shi- J moura, Mrs. Taro Suzuki, Mrs. Gregor Affleck, Mrs. P. N. Askounas, Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble, Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Lee Carter, Mrs. W. R. O’Neill, Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs. Leslie Hotsempiller, Mrs. James Oshika, and Mrs. Glenn C. Bedell. Mall Show on TV Segments from The Pontiac Mall Flower Show “Accent on Elegance” will be presented at 6:10 pjn. today over Channel 4- The three arrangements j shown were among some I 40 blue ribbon-winners at j The Pontiac Mall Flower ! Show which closes Satur- | day evening. This Dress Well-Worn CLARENDON, N.C. UPl -When Gayle Annette Long was married to David Russell Ward, she was the youngest of five sisters to wear the same wedding dress of Chantilly lace and tulle. It has never been necessary to alter the *4 floor-length dress, wqm for the first time in 1952. ★ ★ * “Always a bridesmaid and never a bride” did not hold true for Gayle. She served first as a flower girl, and then as a bridesmaid in the weddings of her sisters. kitchen Carpeting is Here With the kitchen often divided from the adjacent family room by only an imaginary line in many newer homes, the use of washable nylon carpeting in both areas is finding increasing acceptance. While this gives comfort un- derfoot and adds visual appeal, homemakers find it n<> more difficult to keep clean -than to scrub, wax, and buff hard floor surfaces. The carpeting requires only occasional shampooing with dense suds. \ 1M N. IAGINAW-Pti»n* FEI-T114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 rJIS® CrMpA These Fashions Are “All‘FW Fuiif MoneyCan't Buy Life's High Moments The animal look in a fur discovered in the depths of Africa, Wildb Beeste trimmed mth Icelandic lamb. Exclu-sive design by Georges Kaplan. 1 Polly's Pointers A Proud Grandma DEAR POLLY - I am a. grandmother with an increasing number of grandchildren who have frequent new pictures. I slip the latest picture next to the glass and just in front of the previous one which stays in the back of the frame. It is fun to flick the back panel off a frame and compare a child’s pictures at dif-, ferent ages. They also stay bright and clean this way. — KATHRYN DEAR POLLY - We have some heavy captain’s chairs that scratched my waxed floor every time someone pushed one back instead of lifting it. I cro- Fuzzy wuzzy was a “Panda” coat in zippy black and white. Three-way leather thong belt. By Grand Prix Suburbans in Borg’s deep-pile fabric. cheted round rugs, one to fit under.each chair. I tell everyone to slide the rug and the chair together so there are no more scratches j on my tile floor. My rugs are 28 inches in diameter. — Mrs. ' O.U. DEAR GIRLS - These rugs' could be made of yarn that! matches the floor color and be: quite inconspicuous.—POLLY i DEAR POLLY - A net did! not come with our badminton set. My mother solve this problem by making one of nylon net and stringing it up. It works fine and this net could also be usedl on table tennis tables.—JAN I Wigs Calderone WHY PAY MORE? Enjoy the freedom .you will find in the Calderone Tahitian from.......... Imported 100% human hair value, compared, 150.00. 7995 You will love the elegance of the Calderone Continental hand tied wig from .. Compared value....250.00 Reflect your luxurious Calderone look in a Continental Imperial from .;i.. 100% French or Italian hair value compared.... 350.00 10995 250*0 Merle Norman By MURIEL LAWRENCE When he was seven a friend of mine had a tiling about fishing. His father was a physician in a town which fronted on a 9-mile-wide inlet of the Atlantic Ocean and supported a small colony of commercial fishermen. Every moment my friend could spare he spent down at their wharf. Sometimes they let him help unload a catch or hose down a deck. Then, one morning of all summer mornings, a fisherman friend invited him aboard. Sometime within the next two hours fate put a big flounder on his hook. • ; Apparently no moment before of since has ^ver equalled the moment when he reeled in the flopping flounder. Ashore, the fish wrapped in newspaper and clutched to his chest, he ■ ran the'mile home in an ecstas^ of anticipated approval to get it there in time for his' father’s lunch.. He succeeded — but the very next day his father drove to tito wharf and paid toe fisherman $15 to take his 11-year-son out so he could catch himself a flounder too. My friend never visited the wharf again and never -went fishing again. This is my answer to a moth-:r who writes: “My husband jhas given permission to our 14-year-old boy to spend his Christmas and birthday savings on second-hand bicycle. His younger brother is,green with jealousy over it. As I don’t think it should be encouraged, I think he should be given one of his own. But my husband says he is not going to put any money into a junior-sized bike that the child will outgrow. He can’t how unfair it is to show favor to our older son at the cost of our younger one... ” , What do you mean “favor?” Yon haven’t shown any favor to yOnr older child. He bongbt that bicycle himself. He earned it by denying himself other attractive possessions in order to save the money that paid for it. If your younger boy is so mad for a bicycle, let Urn save up his money to buy ope. Our money cannot buy iden- tical achievements for children. That fishing achievement of my friend’s childhood could’ no more be bought for his toother than the moon, could be bought for him. The glow of joy over that ‘flounder was my friend’s by reason of his own interest and efforts. Your cash cannot purchase for your younger , son the joy his brother takes in the bicycle he earned himself. Pontiac Mall | i Hearing Center In WM> PwrtiM Wall Optical C»nt.r Our Services Include • Hearing instrument* prescription fiWad | o Ear maids custom fitted |j * Fresh batteries available u....»mUm | Thos. B. Appleton j *• Crrlifl0dHtarimtAi> set. to Id! C—4 Resourcefulness in Husbands Is Often Mistaken for [Wife in New York City comes to his defense: By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management I “A Midwest wife complained “Stingy” is a favorite fight, about her husband’s stinginess, tag word to throw at husbands, I whereby you commented on the judging by the remarks of ahusband’s opposite number — cross-section of discontented the man who overspends, gam-wives. Why can’t a man ever bles, and runs into loads of debt. take his hands out of his pockets, they as bitterly, and toss a few ,lars around fun? In a ‘column, a west wife spoke her mind on the “stingy rascal.” But it seems this tight-fisted 1 character is not entirely without support. A sadder and wiser unfortunately now married to the man of the opposite num-1, ber! ★ * * I was married to considered the stingy and believe me, after this I’d take the stingy back. It’s always a comfort to know that, if an emergency should occur, the money is available. At the present time, I am constantly worrying when die rent will be paid. Our mail consists mainly of late bill notices. “My advice to Midwest Wife is to take a good look at what she |^, add a dash of patience, thank God, and remember it could be much, much worse.” According to A.H., a Chicago man, “stinginess” is simply a woman’s word to justify her “unrealistic” wants: “Yes, Midwest Wife is en- titled to a night Wt now and then. But the whole thing is that women and their needs and wants are often unrealistic, and way in, excess of their husbands’ incomes. True money is to be spent — but judiciously, and this will automatically smack of stinginess to a wife. “Another thing that makes a man act this way is that they MARY FEELEY never can gauge the end and endlessness of a family’s wants and needs. And he sees it extending beyond the day when he will have the same income. 1 Once a person gets used to the luxuries of life, it is unbearable (especially for a woman) to come down and have to get along without th$m. “Our laws also decree that in divorce settlements, the wife is entitled to live as before — so that if she has mansions, Cadillacs and m 1 n k once, she is entitled to them ‘till death do us part.’ “This threat, constantly hanging over the head of every married man in the land, can be a cause of many unpredictable actions on his part besides ‘stinginess’!” Well, I doubt if the fear of; imminent divorce is hanging1 over the head of every husband in the land. But a tight hand on tiie money , reins is not all bad. What is ail bad is the lack of effort, between husband and wife, to comprehend each other’s motivations. A bib for baby’s first birthday party crocheted in sturdy “Knit-Cro-Sheen” has a pvcot edge and is tied with satin streamers. A pert little decorative touch is added with three satin hearts which can be stitched on. No. C-341. Baby’s first stroll with mommy will be a memorable one especially when the carriage has this soft and lovely basketweave cover. Made with Baby Wool or Nylon, satin ribbon for the border and your choice of pastel colors such as nile green, baby pink, yellow or white, baby will be proud to cuddle up in his carriage and be taken on a tour of the outside world. No. C-329. Baby’s first sitting pretty picture will be remembered fordver, especially in a comfortable, cozy romper suit crocheted in sop. Baby Wool. Easy jputton front, one-piece suits makes changing baby a snap. Try making it in such photographic colors as baby pink or blue, maize, nile green gnd white. No. C-269. A tense resentful attitude toward tiie handling of family income has never resulted in a profit for either contestant. Un-l less a couple works determined-] ly and endlessly toward a compromise, tiie cost in cash and tears is too high. ' | It’s hard for anybody to be ail right or wrong. ★ * ★ (For Mary Feeley’s booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,’' send $1.00 to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Be Seeing a Lot of You NEW YORK (UPI) - Dress cut-outs in the back, front, side and often down the legs are in. To keep skin exposed via the peek-a-boo fashion trend, beauty experts suggest this: ,after bathing, reshower with baby powder, smoothing it all over, especially the cut-out areas. • This is supposed to make skin shimmer and give one a feeling of “satiny comfort.” Montana is bounded on t h e north by three Canadian provinces — Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan. C@LOR Who stole baby’s bottle, nobohy! It is only hiding under these unique bottle covers. Now these cumbersome bottles can be kept in baby’s room disguised as puppies or kittens. The puppy nursing bottle cover is knitted with “Orion Say-elle,” the kitten nursing bottle is crocheted with knitting worsted and. each comes in a. variety of colors to match baby’s room or the kitchen. No. PK 2855. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, core of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. 25,000-volt chassis • Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits 1 - r _ .. ■ a RCA Automatic Color'Pmw MwJ&tJ Solid State UHF tuners RCA VICTOR ©MS TV’ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELtOTRONIOS STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell T157W. HURON FE 2-6967 Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall 4666 We«t Waiton Bird., Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 rrrrmTmTmrnnr] Superb facilities for WEDDINGS Engagement Parties “ Bachelor Dinners i kiuuuimjuuuLmjuuuL rrnrrrrtrmavn Incomparable atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES W edding Anniversaries Family Celebrations CAAJUuuuuuyuuuuuuuuui Tnrrmrmrrmrrm l Ideal * surroundings for ; BANQUETS • Dinner Meetings , Business Get-togethers AitjiiiuAmmm fmTVWrrnrmrm Perfect setting for OFFICE ^PARTIES I Cud Parties Cocktail Gatherings 3LAAAA.BJUUJJJ.AAAAAAJ Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 GiGAmcfflmMl the pantsuit switchables by Sportempos THfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRI'DAT. SEPTEMBER 80, I»W C-* Hijackers' Return Agreed On BUENOS . AIRES, Argentina (AP)-The Argentine government and the British ambassador agreed in prihbijple Thursday night on the return of 48 Argentine citizens aboard .an airliner which Argentine nationalists hijacked and forced to land in Britain’s Falkland Islands. ★ * * ' Foreign Undersecretary Jorge Mazzinghi announced the tentative agreement after a meeting with Ambassador Michael J. Creswell. Mazzinghi gave no details but said die British gov- ernment’s approval was awaited, * ★ * Reports from Rio Gallegos, on' the mainland across from die disputed islands, said several Argentine military planes had arrived there with a platoon of police. ARREST LIKELY It was believed die police would arrest the 18 hijackers on their return to the mainland. An Argentine navy seaplane left Rio Gallegos Thursday, prompting speculation it was beaded for the islands 300 miles to the east to get the hijackers. President Juan Carlos Ongan-ia said Thursday the hijackers would be pit on trial. He disowned the raiders who said they wanted to occupy the islamls for Argentina. Ongania said their action had damaged the country's international prestige, but he reasserted his country’s claim to the FalBands. " \1r ★ -Sr The Argentine government apologized to the British ambassador Thursday night for at- tacks cm the British Consulate Rosario City and the ambassa-j dor’s residence in Buenos Aires.] Several shots, were tired at the residence as Prince .Philip,] husband of Queen Elizabeth D,j was dressing for dinner j Wednesday night. The first national champion in the sport Of archery was Will H. Thompson, a Confederate veteran who had learned to use bows and arrows for hunting because it wass illegal for, ex-Rebels to carry guns. ' Police Seize Drug Cache MONTREAL (AP> - Police threw an 80-man dragnet across Montreal’s North End Thursday nfght and seized drug# worth 83 million to $5 million on the black market, officials said today. ★ ★ * Police said a number of rests were made and more were expected. They said the narcotics ring specialized in heroin. The haul was one of the big-est in Montreal’s history. Split Over Reserve Call Still Unresolved WASHINGTON (0—The Senate and House still don’t agree on how 'much additional authority the President should have to call up military Reserves. 1 Their dispute sent the $58-billion defense appropriation bill back toward a House-Senate' conference after the Senate rejected it yesterday because the House-passed compromise left but the Reserves question. The Senate’s Reserves plan was tacked onto the money bill but the House turned it down and passed its own Reserves measure as a separate bill. The President lias not asked for any of the authority the two chambers are arguing about.1 The Senate plan, authored by Sen, Rich- ard B. Russell, D-Ga., would give the President authority to mobilize about WJM Reservists without declaring a national emergency. A man could be activated fur Si months, minus any time he already had served on active duty. Under present lqw, a national emergency must be declared before Reservists can be called to active doty. This has not been done since the 1M1 Berlin crisis, when President John F. Kennedy summoned reservists. The House plan, now in Russell’s armed services committee, would give the President 24-month call-up power over about 18ft,000 reserves. fit ADV n lifTltP GIVES YOU A RIFLE wWllliV WlUJEl OR SHOTGUN V ■ THATS RIGHT WORLD WILL GIVE YOU A FREE GUN WITH ANY LIVING ROOM , DINNING ROOM, BEDROOM, A A JL k ▲ A A A A A 1 . A HOUSEFUL AND MO . A . A ST MAJOR PURCHASES! A . ii ^ ▼▼ T ▼ ▼▼ W ▼▼ W f TAKE YOUR PICK! ANY OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS ONE 1 LOW PRICE LOOK! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER AT WORLDWIDE YOUR DOLLAR RUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE c--* m "THE PONTIAC rRKSST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 Freberg Assault oh Politics Brings Down Ban Edict COMMERC i 1 UNION UKE AT HAQOERTY RD. EM MMI-SImw Starts at Dink NOW thni SUNDAY I Adults $1.25—Children Und.r 12 Fr*. GET SET FOR THE HEIST OF ALL TIME! | By BOB THOMAS lems of one sort another. I AP Movie-Television Writer (straightened out Betty Grable HOLLYWOOD — Puckish Stan in that one. Of^ course, it’s im-Freberg is feeling good these portont that a governor has a +» £ sSiIfT-SiS S Bonzpr’? Of. “Bedtime for Bonzo”? These are violent times, Mr. Reagan^ How are you equipped to handle a major crisis?' I A. In “King's Row" I lost both my legs! How’s that for a crisis, lady? I Reagan doesn’t get all the lumps from Freberg, whose ap-: ' proach to the campaign is more _ .. . j . c„ „ of a sledge-hammer rather than! Radio steawjs m San Francis- stiletto technique. He depicts co and elsewhere have put the incumbent Edmund G Brown thumbs-down on plays of a se- as an unsmiling drudge who fro” ******** explains: “You’d look crabby, alhbm on Capitol, “Freberg Un- ^ „ were governor of J l/erground ” It features a ffnta-, state m of kooks Uke this one.” sy called Reagan meets Flack-, man,” which the stations appar- TOWARD BROWN enUy consider too sensitive to! At his baronial office on the. play during the gubernatorial Sunset Strip, Freberg admitted I ‘Campaign in California. that he leaned toward Brown in the election, but ever so slightly. “What a choice!” he complained. “It’s like choosing between Guy Lombardo and Lawrence Welk for governor of California.” “Freberg Underground” is the satirist’s first albuTrrin four years, the last being his monumental “Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America.” 'Cities in U.S. Getting Better' Expert Says They're More Livable Today 7J52 KEEGO GRANLEY COMPANY***! ] Why has his record output1 “But at least I got mine to fly "j CARY GRANT been limited?^ j Another deterrent is J^BAMAITIAERIAM “Because I make albums the berg’s advertising business,! yilTTHfiB way Howard Hughes makes ply-,-which grosses from $300,000 to q||P HU I I Mil wood seaplanes,” he explained J $500,OOfra year. j pS0LC.mEO6l**flM The action features an actor turned politico, boldly identified as Ronnie Reagan, who is advised by his publicity man to shield his former connection, with show business. But on a “Meet the Press show, Reagan gives the wrong answers to a questioner: Q. What about the unrest at Berkeley Berkeley? EXPERIENCE As far back as “Naughty But Nice” and right up to She’s Working Her Way Through College,” I had firsthand knowledge of student prob- FRIDAY at 7i00 and 9; ITT By Science Service WASHINGTON - “American, ALFRED net ICOCK’S IT TEARS YOU APART WITH SUSPENSE! cities are more livable today than they have ever been. To say they are about to collapse| is nonsense,” said Dr. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former s&-‘ retary of labor and now director J of the Harvard-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joint1 Center for Urban Studies in Boston. Dr. Moynihan also said that $250 billion in federal aid to cities over the next 10 years is ‘not a crazy figure, it is almost modest,” in view of this country’s increasing wealth. Detrot’s Mayor Jerome Cavanagfa told a recent Senate subcommittee hearing that American cities will need at least $250 billion by 1976 to “spark” their “rebirth.”., Cities do have some pressing problems, but Dr. Moynihan be-BANNED - The latest al- !lieves foey are primarily social; bum of humorist-writer' Stan father than physical. And the Freberg has been banned by , nation is financially capable of several West Coast radio sta--jhandling them, he said in a tele-’ tions, who see it as a “political I phone interview with Science hot potato.” Service. ^ ^ He said that by 1975, the gross, national product should be about | one trillion dollars. Between now and then the nation will realize] a yearly increase of a quarter' billion dollars. SAT.-SUN. Theatre MAKE ROAD (16IRL) *A (OOUDM, AT SOMERSET HM • Hu* 64I-M99 LIGHTED, PAVED PARKINS Joy Adamson Mo. 1 BESTSELLER ' (story of Elsa Lionets) . with VIRGINIA McKENNA BILL TRAVERS -PLUS- Academy Award Winner SIDNEY POITIER in ‘LILLIES OF TOE FIELD” OPEN FRI.P 6:15 - SAT., 1:66 Sun., 1:48-Mon., Tut. 8:4f ACTIONTM TEARS THE SCREEN APART! INCREASE All told, Dr. Moynihan said, { that comes to an increase of j 2,500 to 3,000 billion dollars in-the next 10 years. To spend a tenth of that or j $250 billion in cities wherq 79 ■ per cent of the people now live is therefore not so amaz- | ing, he said. Although Dr. Moynihan believes cities are getting better,' not worse, he pointed out three areas where money is needed to solve pressing problems. ★ Sr 1 "W Hie first is integrating foe American Negro, he said.. This m&n|improving schools. ‘PROFITABLE MOVE’ “It will take whites a long time to see there is -profit in seeding their children to school with Negrbesr’ said Dr. Moynihan. “We are not going to bring about integration unless we improve the schools available to everyone,-whites as well as Negroes.” The second- problem is an old one — providing a stable family structure within the urban environment. The United States is the only industrial democracy in foe world not to provide a monthly income supplement to its families, Dr. Moynihan said. In Canada a three-child family receives a supplement of about $36 to $40 each month — a program which has been instrumental in reducing Canda’s school dropout problem!. The third problem is urban; ugliness. “It is almost certain that cities will face foe fact they have become needlessly ugly, with a jumble of signs and such,” Dr. Moynihan remarked. OPEN 6:S6 FRI., SAT. and SON. MA 4-3135 PAUL JULIE inn urdreois ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S "FIRST RUN WITH SHAME AMD D/KUSTFOfL HU CHOSMMYOfUte, SH£ wasmwmm&m&v&e.. ROBERT BEDFORD Charles bronson S KATE REID /)/., / MM BADHAM TtCHMCOiOl and mature a! lPU Recommended for adults : i PAUL .s j NEWMAN HUNT Siiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifil SALEM DOVER «oojc-.^ S Mm PATRICIA BRANDON = DOUGLAS • NEAL *deWILDE| iiiiiiiimimmitiiiiiitiin WIRY SALTTMANmo AlKRI R 8R0CC0U mk*«t unflemingsDR.NO z . SEAN CONNERY JAMES BOND ursuu woress Joseph mm | \ JACK LORO BERNARD LEE ST"' ffSTsUC WSBf ■MMKWIt.'-'t — ’ PUYGROMNDSHiiintHAOpH]^ -What did Sou in theT/feP. Itoddy m , MB UPE-TUESMT WEU-•^HAIKIE AYAiaK-DIRA MEBRIll, KmiIIIIIIIIIIIIUIC I® frllE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 <5-0 SBki Davisson Wayne Davisson EBrsyay*;-» w wi ^%ww*Woir ^•^Tlto Fobuhm Frenchmen • Dine and Dance to Detroit** 1 W Most Ver*atUe Combo M Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights j • Bonnie Brook p • Supper Club • A Telegnpk Between 7 and 8 Mile #_KE 4-2830 Public Invited Mr. T Bob Rutzen Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Rat Poispn Has LegitimMed/ca/ Use SATURADY! SATURDAY! SPECIAL at MILLER’S Q—Do doctors ever give warfarin to human beings to dissolve blood clots? Isn’t Ibis a rat poison? A — Warfarin will prevent clotting but will not dissolve dots. I It is used as a rat poison but H has its legitimate uses in human medical _JHH treatment in BRANDSTADT carefully regulated doses. ★ w ■ ★ i Anyone who is taking this, or ary other anticoagulant, should have weekly checks of his blood-dotting time. Q—Is it possible to perform a hysterectomy and leave part or all of the cervix in place? If so, what are the advantages? ★ ★ ★ A—When a “partial hysterectomy is done, the advantages are less risk of damage to the bladder and rectum, less risk j" A—Class I is considered be-t It would not directly affect nign with no abnormal cells; |ypur (fozmc*” but might im-repeat in one yew. Class 2 is ^ underlying cause, benign with a few abnormal cells; repeat in 6 months. Class 3 is benign with many abnormal cells; repeat in one week. Class 4 shows cells suggestive of cancer but not definitely so; a biopsy specimen should be taken. Clas 5 shows cells that] are definitely malignant; a opsy specimen should be taken' 'unless other findings confirm a diagnosis of cancer in which Case the uterus should be removed without delay. Q—My doctor is giving mej Arlidin for my dizziness. I have been taking it for three months but no improvement. tion of the heart may oceflr if the dose is too large. (Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association) What are the pills for and are they harmful? ★ ★ A—Nylidrin (Arlidin) is given to dilate the arteries impersons with hardening of the arteries, Reynaud’s disease, Buerger’s of infection of the abdominal fisease* J* cramps and vascu-cavity (peritonitis) and hence i1^ compheations of^abetes. a lower death rate. With improved techniques, however, these considerations are no longer very important and most specially trained gynecologists prefer the complete removal of the uterus. With tl$ latter operation there danger of prolapse of the uterine stump and less danger of subsequent cervical cancer. Q—My doctor says I have atrophy of the pervix. Is this serious? What is the usual treatment? Woody Martens ; King of the Twin Keyboards Bruce King on the Drums “for the Best in Entertainment” Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 674-0425 A—With advancing age after the menopause there may be some shrinking of the entire uterus. This is a normal process and requires no treatment. Q—What are the five classes of the Pap test for women? Are all five considered to be cancer? jl mover Lear inn ” DANCING ” Every Friday and Saturday Night to Fine Dining Every Night FRIDAY MIGHT FISH FRY $1.25 «UNTIL ? Keego Harbor Blue Cross lo Serve Plan LANSING (AP) - Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) has signed a contract making it a financial go-between under the state’s new Medicaid Program. Hie State Social Services.Department said similar contracts | may be signed with Blue Shield i and Travelers Insurance Co. I ★ Sr * I Blue Cross Will handle billings from hospitals, Blue Shield will handle medical payments and Travelers will take care of bill-1 ings for extended care services. Medicaid, which takes effect! Saturday, will provide hospital and medical care to persons with incomes below legally ea-i tablished levels. Eligible are single persons earning less than 31,900 a year, couples making under $2,700 and families which earn less than $2,700 plus $400 for each of their children. Tito Handbari ( 10-HI BAR Presents I By Popular Demand I THE ► O.B. FIVES | Featuring Singer , CAROL O’BERRY With ►OWEN ... ......Bast JAMES ... .Lead Guitar 'DAVE, Rhythm, Singer |RON..........Drums ^Friday and Saturday I ’til 2 | Music to Suit Everybody 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M15 1 MA 5-7551 An estimated 42,000 dental hygenists will be required in the nation by 1975, a federal survey disclosed. To meet this need, 500 will have to be graduated annually compared with the 1,-470 receiving degrees a year NOW 2 final Bands Ronnie Wolfe and tha RUN-A-WAYS Fri., Sat. and Sun. Featuring THE VANDELLS Wad. and Thurs. Keg & Anchor 4195 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Mains Fm Foodi and Liquiw FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS *?■ I p SEAFOODS: Freeh Baked Shrimp, Scallops, Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other delicious food for your choice. Iaternational Smorgasbord T SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 18 82.50 THE SKEE BROS, and TWO OTHERS Tuesday—Friday and Saturday M-89 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads House of Seafoods t Live Lobster Tank Wp FROG LEGS Rpadhouw Stylo * Fronch FriodGuif SHRIMP p Goldon Fifed Maryland SCALLOPS Wl Broiled LOBSTER TAILS * Broilad WHITEFISH * LOBSTER Haw burg it OYSTERS on the Half Shall Try Oor Special Stank Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu j 27 Championshle Gdf Holes, A red golfers dream, j Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S couifmr CLUB SIWlieftoi Lake Rad eWOtMnerea Read Phone THE VARIATIONS featuring STEVE McDANIALS (VOCALIST) EVERY WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN THE FRENCH CELLAR HOWE’S LUES (Ml Dixit Hwy. 0204011 BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS 11 AM. to 3 P.M. DANCING FRI. & SAT. RICK DAVEY TRIO 6707 E. HIGHLAND BB. (M59) 11 MILES W. OF TELEGRAPH WHITE LAKE TWP. 1-887-5959 Phone 1-897-9922 Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana" FRESH GIBER and DONUTS OPEN SAT. AND / SUNDAY COMEOUT AND SEE US SOON PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD. AT GOOOISON (8.ty..n Rochest.r and Lake Orion) • t Delta Itui OAKLAND COUNTY’S NO. 1 SH0WPLACE! BEGINNING OCT. 9th Special Fall Matinees EVERY SUNDAY M0 w 12:00 FIRST GUEST ARTIST - OCTOBER 9 GARY U.S. BONDS Singing His Great Hit Recording “TAKE ME BACK TO NEW ORLEANS” ... and many nthers! *3 COMPLETE SNOWS ★ Guest Bands and Artists ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT DELL’S ELD0RAD0S TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FLOOR SNOWS EVERY SATURDAY Thu Week Featuring: ★ AL HUBBS Comedy M.C. ★ FAYE LYNN 1 ■MrAdofr ANOepii ★ SHIRLEY LAWSON SZg'ZtL Elizabeth Lake at Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON PONTIAC FE 2-2981 c— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge Youth Jailed, Charged in THE WILLETS Walt Wetterberg NORTH SI * AK65 ¥64 ♦ 10 3 2 *8653 EAST *942 ¥ 1097 3 ♦ Q 7 5 4 *KJ SOUTH CD) *73 ¥ AKQ5 4 A J 9 8 , * A 4 2 Neither side vulnerable rest North East South *QJ108 ¥ J82 4K6 ♦ Q10 97 1 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q By Oswald & James Jacoby When both partners bid the limit of their hands, the chances are that the final contract will need a little support from Lady Luck i f it is to be successful. With 18 high card points and no five - card suit, South has .the absolute minimum for a jump to two no- North’s seven high card points j come -dose to representing a minimum response. We approve North’s second bid of three no-trump because we never like to stop one trick short of game when we have any hope at all. The contract also turns .out what experts are inclined to refer to as a “laydown." South wins the opening spade lead in dummy and leads either the deuce or trey of d%mmds. - plays low andvsouth finesses to West’s king. West probably leads a second spade. If he doesn’t, South wins whatever is led and iben goes to dummy with his remaining high spade in order to lead the ten of diamonds. . \ If Blast doesd’t cover, South lets it ride and leads die last diamond. Then South runs off enough tricks in high cards to give Mm his contract. ' K: It all looks simple enough) yet many players would find a way to go down. In the first place South must take the first spade in dummy. Then he must be careful to lead a small diamond, not the ten. He must reserve ' that ten to lead the next tone. If he doesn’t, he will have to' I___|______ win the second diamond trick in trump following his opening bid. | his own hand and won’t be able to lead a third diamond through in Coed's Death WCIIR DSefiM** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 1N.T. Pass 2¥ Pass 2 N.T, Pass Pass 3 * Dble Pass ■You, South, hold: ? ‘ < partner knows what he is doing. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one no-trump your partner raises you to two spades. What do you do'now? Answer Tomorrow A. G. Hill, who won the 800-meter and 1,500-meter races in the Olympic Games at Antwerp in 1920 as a member of the British team, was 36 years old, an “ancient” age for a competitor in those events. BERRY’S WORLD TEMPE, Arte. (AP)-An 18-year-old Tempe youth was arrested today in connection with the knife slaying Sept. 21 of Arizona State University coed Laura E. Bernstein, 20, of Fair Lawn, N.J., police said. * ★ * Chief of Police Worth Farley said David Mumbaugh was booked for suspicion of homicide. Farley said it was Mumbaugh who told police that he found the body of Miss Bernstein lying near a downtown Tempe hotel. She had been stabbed twice in the head and four times in the back. ★ ★ ★ Police earlier reported they had no murder weapon, no clues and no motive in the slaying. Miss Bernstein transferred to ASU from Bradley University in Peoria, 111., at the start of the fall -semester. She was an art major. THE BORN LOSER . tinm THCMAmf, f MM? to* wm-v tog som* mi* A urn* mmm Wi By Art Sansom JACOBY r? * ,* ^ - i* l Astrological Forecast ] By SYDNHY OMAR* ARIES ( P If): No tlm» Bk deceive yourulf/ concerning valuei, possessions. See slfuetloni, persons as they actually exist. Avoid wishful thinking. Determine true objective follow through. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May »>: Cycle moves up. You can get attention, eld required. Realize you do have, allies. Act In , manner to Inspire confidence. Older Individual can otter so Llstenl GEMINI (May 31 - June behind the scenes. Be skepl accept secondhand reports, for yourself. Day to spread Influence Expand horlioni . . thoughts. CANCER _________ friends could guide . cooperative. Keep Ideas. Don't bo afraid to txpross y self. Be confident . . . gain Is India LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Solid re: Indicated from past endeavors. You gin to ’ realize potential. Fine for vandng standing In community. Loam by teaching. Share knowledge—azchangs Ideas. VIROO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Favorable lunar aspect highlights loumeys, communications from afar. Day to push pet theories, protects. Don't |H couraged by one who lacks ImL,-------- LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. M Check accounts. Be sure of credits and d Key Is to be thorough. Lator, relax Individual you trust. Havo frank Exchange suggestions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Stress an partnerships, public appearances, I || agreements. Head advice offeeeo by -1 who is quick, versatile. Important to pay special attention to messages. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Attend to specifics. Don't create unnecessary delays, problems. Praise co-workers, r | Kansas Beagle | Adopts Family I of Two Ducks FORT SCOTT, Kan. (AP) Cleo, a female beagle, has adopted a family of two ducks. Bought for the children of the R. L. Morton family when they were ducklings, Cleo took them over and guarded them as she would her own puppies. * ★ * > Thursday a youth described by Mrs. Morton as about 15 entered the family’s back yard and grabbed one of the ducks. Cleo dashed out from under the back porch, locked onto the youth’s hand and wouldn’t let go. Aire. Norton says when the( dog barks with a certain tone the ducks, now full grown, come running. If there is any apparent danger, Cleo herds them under the porch and stands guard, she said. 5. Viets to Study Vote Challenges SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Constituted Assembly elected to draw up a new constitution for South Viet Nam held another session today devoted to parliamentary details. Die assembly appointed two committees to study election challenges and draw up its by? laws. Die 117-member body waS elected Sept. 11 and is not expected to take up proposals for J a new constitution until late] next week. ★ * * Informed sources said several I members of the assembly proba-l bly will attend the seven-nation; summit conference on the Viet Nam war in Manila next month. While • tree’s roots may be. mired in humus swarming with] bacteria, its sap b germ bee. » 1 ■mm THE POOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 G—11 The following ^ra top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them fo wholesale package lots. Quotations am furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Product MOttS ' Applet, Cortland, bu. ............3 50 Applet, Crab, bo. ......... jS Applet, Delicious, bu. ..... Applet, Graham Spy, bu..... Applet, Greening, bu, ..... Applet, Jonathan, bu. ..... Applet, Mclntoih, bu....... Applet, Wealthy, bu........ Applet, Wolf River, by..... Blueberries, ert........... Cantaloupes, bu............ Grapes, Concord. Pk. Bsk. .. Peseta*. Elberta, bu. ...... Peart, Bartlett, bu..... Peers,. StK, bu............ Plums, Domain, bu. ........ Plume, Prune, bu........... Plume,. Stanley, bu. ...... Watermelon, bu. ............ VEGETABLES Beans, Or. Rd., bu. .............13.25 Beane, Kentucky Wonder, bu........3.25 Beane, Lima, bu. ....... .........5 JO NEW YOftK (AP) - The stock marketlurked above its 1966 lows early this afternoon, giving up a little ground in moderate trading. of fractions to 1 or 2 Points among key stocks outnumbered gainers as the list moved cautiously. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.34 at 770.32 — still remaining above the 1966 closing low of reached Aug. 29. The question in Wall Street - Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ....... Cabbage, Standard, bu. .... Carrots, dz. belt. ......... Carrot* Cello Pk., 2 dz. . Carrots, topped, bu......... Cauliflower, dz. ........... Celery, Poecat, dz. elks. .. Celery, PiacaL crt. ........ Celery, MM, dz. ..... ...... Celery, white, crt. ........ Corn, Sweet, idoz, beg ... Cucumbers, DUI, * bu. ... Cucumber, slleer* bu........ Cucumbers, Pickles, bu...... Din, <_ ..... Egg pM^.W bu, ......................... Egg Plant, Long type, pk...........1.50 Gourde, St, ’ •* Horseradish, .......................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ...........I JO Leek*, — —*■ • “ of selected *L York Stock 1 prices: I Midis .« kJress l.K :. bch. . Onions, Dry, 50-lb. I Onions, Pickling, lb. Parsley, Curly, dz. t Parsley, -root..... Parsnips, Cello Pak Peas, Blackeye, bu................ Pepport, CeyennO'. :......... ....1-S Peppers, Sweet, r** Peppers, Hot, pk. .JPMWWEPWPUW! Peppers, Pimento, pk......... .... 1.50 Peppers, Red Sweet, || “ Potatoes, SO lbs. .. Potatoes, 20 lbs................. Pumpkins, bu. ............. 1.75 Am Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1 JOe Am Hasp JO AmlnvCo 1.10 Squash, Acorn, bu. ... Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, I— Turnips, dz. bch. LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz................ Endive, pk. bskt. ................. fndlve, bleaghed .................. scaro'e, pk. bskt................ Escarole, bleached, bu............. Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt............ Lettuce, Boston, dz. ............. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY i (including U.S-): large 49-51;-WW V45; smotlS 28-21. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg --------- dozen by first receivers Whites Grade A extra I I 46*-48%; mediums 44V5-45; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady: whol Ing prices unchanged; 93 score ........ 92 A 74*; 90 B 74; 09 C 71*1 cars 90 B 74V4; 09 C 7314. ~ , Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prlcei unchanged to 3 lower; HJar C*nff ter GradK A White* 46%; mixed, Livestock lb 19.5O-20.S0; 550400 lb 10J5-19JS; boar* 1S.0O-10J0. . Cattle 5,sw; ca 1350 lb slaughter choice ______ 27.00-27.25; high e 1100-1400 N> 26JO-27.00; 900-1400 lb 9*JSw~ W| M Rum*choice and'prlffve 95+ios 9 25.50; choice »00-1050 lb 24.2S-25.25; < 775-900 lb 23.50-24.50. Sheep 600; choice and p spring slaughtt- •—*•“ 911 80-100 lb ML?--------- choice 23.00-23.73; -slaughter ewes 5.00-7JO. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on It American Stock Exchange with not Prl“*! seles »* (hds.) High Aerolet ,50a 2 2% - - —i Alex Megn .tOg 1 11* _U* Tl*+ ArfcLoGas 1.50 Asemera Assd OIISG Atlas Cp^wt 2% 2% Mart Lurks Near Low Ground was whether the market would bold above that low or break through -it 4o seek “support" further down the line. This was an important question to market technicians because, generally, weakness .begets weakness and strength begets strength in stocks. STOCKS OFF The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 278.7 with industrials off .8, rails off .8 and utilities up .4. Opinion in most of Wall Street was that this was a critical test the market faced. Intermingled with the basic question of numbers in the averages were such broader issues as the course of events in Viet Nam, the ques^1 tion of shrinking corporate profits among leading issues and the possibility of a recession in 1967 — a subject which has become something for debate. * . R R Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. The New York .Stock Exchange 11 40* 39* 39* —V 1 13* 13* 13* — 4 a 63 62 62 — 1 239 3814 36* 36*-l FoodFalr 1 FordMot 2 _ ForeDalr .10 “reept Sul I ruenCp 1.70 emSko 1.20 . Accept 1 JO GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen FdS 2.20 GenMIlls 1.50 GenAAot 3.05e GenPrec 1.20 Ga Pacific lb * 1J0 38 71* 71V, ___ Ptwtocpy Am Smelt 3 Am JM 1 Am W 2.20 Am Tob 1.00 AmZInc 140a AMP Inc JO Ampex Cp Amphenol-. 70 Anacon 13558 Anken Che'm ArmcoSt 3 BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 2-52 Beaunif .75 Beckman JO ___ jew, 3o Bendlx nl.40 Benguet .05e Beth Sit 1.50 26 a* 32* 33 12 35* 34* 14* 8 32* 32 32* 35 6* J* 6* .... 29 »* 53 »* — 1 25 IS* 15* 15% ... 270 51* 51 51 — • 34 30* 30 30 +.1 3 22* 22* 22* + 1 10 a 49* 49* — 1 98 21 20* 20* .... 31 20* 19* 19* — 1 77 71* 69* 70 —2 10 10* 10* 10* .... 26 40* 48* 40* — » Goodrich 2.40 siodyr 1.35 rM(£S. 1-30 _.-anltCS 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GfAAP 1.20a GtWSlig 1.60* Ham Pop .90 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn 85e Here Inc J5e Her* 1.20 HewPack .20 Hof Electron Holld, Inn JO Hamostk 1.60 Hotaywl l.io Hook Ch 1.30 l 45* 4 5 79* 79* 79* +C* .74 2* 2* 2* ... 120 21* 20* 21* +1 .11 16 15* 15%-— 87 76* 74* 74*—1 —B— 4 31* 31* 31* 4- * 5 32* 22^gtaM| k — * ■ 14%- ItJS Boeing BolseCi 1.20 to 19* 19* .... , ..... 45 30* 29* 29* — 1 BorgWar 2.20 X13 38* 38* SO* — 1 Burroughs HPplhehl Calif Pick I CslumH 1.20 &mptL ,45a SKBv- CdnPac 2.85e Canteen .00 CeroPLt 1 JO Swlirlir CarterW .40a Cote Jl CaterTr JJ0 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .a 26 24* 24* »* — 39 14* 13* 13* — 4 17* 17 1? — 16 16* 15* IS* f 52 a* 29* 30* 4- •- 536 75* 73* 73* —2* JohnMan 2.20 13 47* ,t JonLogan .1 Jones L 2.3 Joy Mfg 1. » 3* 3 3* . 1 __j 23* a* . .. B St ft 23* —^* 0 26* 25* M 2 n 21 21 2 51* SI* 51* + * a »*, 21* 21* + U S 42 41* 41* — I a 56* ST* 57* — < a fra ill JL .... Champ S 2.20 wsvr* ChIPnou 1J0 ChrlsCft ,1.10f Chrysler 2 72 «* 34 04* 97 45* 44 44* 35 a* 32* 33 20 91* 40 40 27 m* a* a*..... 71 12* 11* 11* — * II 24* 34* 34* M 2 30* 30*, 30* . .. 21 S3* 52* 62* -% 37 £* 31* 31* - * I Gas 1.36 1.311 ComICre ComSolv i.zo Obmw Ed 2 Comsat * i fell* 1.80 ___lEwcind 1 ConNGas 3.20 ContPow 1.90 contalnr l.a a 27 26* 26* — .. 135 a* , 56* 56* -1* 29 54 - 52* 52* —1* 22 24* 24* 24* ... 127 a* a* a +1 21 »* 23* 23%— is a* a* 35* — It 45* 45* 4$*— ■ 29 41* 40* 40* — * 7i a* 3t* a* ... a a 37* 32*-* » 57* 57 57* 15 45* 45* 45* I 28* 21* 21*... 131 62* 59* 59*-3* « 1 5* - 1115-16 1 15-161 15-16 43 5% 5* 5* - Data Cont 7 8* 8* Me +} EaultyCp .181 2 3* 3* 3* + ' F^goolls 1 2 9-162 9-162 9-16 + 1-1 Fly "rigor 1J4f n 37% 37* 37% Gen Ptawd IS t 13* 13* 13* - j ’liS iSiUr. EJe» .•jpjpjr.i KeST A? * 1* 1* 1* • Meqkey Alr_ AAoiyb New Pk Mng RIC Group Scurry Robi Sbd W Air Cord Mat JO ContOII 2.40* Control Data Cooper Ind 2 Corn Pd 1J0 CorngGWk 2* CoxBdces .40 CrouseHd .80 iCrowCol 1.871 DenRIv 1.20b DeycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 . _ .. ,j 29* - I 69* 69* 59* — 1 ... — 15 a 51* 60* 60* 216 35* 33* 33* 2 48* 40* 48* ... „ 34 a* 38 a - * 37 283* 274 274* ~ 6 30* 29* »* , 17* 17*-* 13 17* 17* 1?*'+1 —D— a 23* a* 22* —v 1 21* fl* 21* - ' a 2? i? v + a 40 a* 55* ss* — * DiamAlk 1.10 Disney JOb OomeMn .80a it S 24* 24* 24* -n 37* 37* .Ira .. a 155* 154* 154* - 14 fm 11* 11* :: EestAIrL .45* 155 78* 55* 57* - In I 31* 31* 31*. gngP-.-a . “T S* fi* iSu Ir kal 5cf|?s Copyrighted by The Aeeodeied Press a 4 Ow. ft «>. _ I 35* 35* 35*-|| Friday's 1st DIVIOBNDS^ DKUJRBO Ret* rtoRJRooord M* incrembo^ , PubS vc NewHemp. 32 »•« Willlemhouse Inc ^ .. 'M* nw+o'io FalfCem JOg 490 133* 1* ilii S?a' Plltrol l J0 2 42* 42* 42* . - BffljS fi jjb ft ft 21 ScVi 17 16* 15* 1 107 41* M* .. .. . 7 5* 5* S* + * 49 a 28* a* — * 97 41* '40* 41* -|- " 66 32* a* 32*- a a* 32* a — 2 22* 22* 22* + .. 15 37* 37* 37* — * 45 34* IflMgjran 9 10* 10 9 Mb I Rca, .a RalstonP l.a Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 RelchCh .20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1 “ S* - 33 24* 24* 24* + * 38 24* IS* WO - ’t 13 B..-. 51* 51% — a 4* 4* 6* - . -- — ga* _ RoyCCola .60 Roy Dut J9e RyderSys .60 Safeway S» 1 StJosLd 2.60 StRegP 1.40b i 16* .. 90 4Ni 40 ... 59 55* 55* 55* ...... 15 24* 24* 24* — * —H- 17 35* 35* 31* + * 2 24* 24* 24* 1 12 29 II* 29 toarlGl Soars 1 I 42* 42* 42* - i 19* 19* 19* + .jars Roe la Seeburg JO Serve! SSu’cjn 1.90 Sheirrra .48e Sher Wm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SouCalE l.M South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.TO Sport Ind r Sperry Rand 367 27* 2 IdahoPw 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80 10 76* 76* 76*—* 13 M* 26* 15*-* 03 314* 309* 311 45 35* a* 35* 12 57 56* 56* M* 77* Wk 20 8 7* 7* .. lowaPSv 1.20 fa 145* 145* —1 Tampa El .00 Teledyne Inc Tenneco l.le Texaco 1.40o TexETrn 1.05 fexGSul IB KernCLd 2.60 287 «* 45 45* - V II 24* a* 24* + V —K— V 32 Va 31% 31% —1 7 30Va 30% 30% — \ 54 im. 31% 3i% ... ....\ U 56 — \ —. 77% 77% — K 10 47% 47% 47% + % Sss ftp*-" 22 24* 24 14 - irSlM JO __iPprCem 1 Leh Vaf Ind Lehmon i.97o LOPGIs 2JOe LmbMcN .at UggettliM 5 Litton I J4t LIvlMstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 ---- Theat Cam 1 Ga 1.12 17 3 44* 44* .... 2 10* 10* 10* .... 5 69* 49* 49* .... 115 43* 43* 63* -1 M 50* 57* 57* — S S* 22* 22* .. 21 19* If 19* 4* 1 16 26* »* 26* ... 5 45 44* 44* — 1 t 1705 17* 17* - I 37 a* 31* 31* — I —IH- ll 32* a* a*-’ 13 21* 21 “ U 1 i a* ; .25e 20 11 » 11 3 28* 28* 28* -1 II* 23* 23* -30 23* 23* M*-i MayDStr 1 JO W.JT McDonAir .40 McKess 1.70 ■■ TdCp 1.70 v Sh US ___ck l.a MGM T MldSoUtll J* Mineral 1.20 Mbi^m 1J0 Mg Ken Tex , eve v>v .... Pec A 5 2 75* 71* 7 MoMKMI 1.60 50 42% 42* f Malwsco 1 7 If* 15* 1 Monsen 1J06 Itt 45* 44* 4 MontDll 1.40 3 29* 29 2 MontPow 1.56 9 31* 31 9 17 28* 20* 20*. 73 n* B* 22* + * 29 25* 25* IS*.. a 77* 75* 76*-W MontWerd 1 Morrell JSp —mgla l I TT 1.12 ItBiSC 1.90 8 «* 42* «* — Net Dlst 1.60 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b M 24* 24 . . . . . 72 59* 58* 50*—I* 42 21* I! 21 — * 8 fi 4 37* V 33 — * 23 17* Mb 15* — B «6 44* 44* -2 12 14* 15* 14* + —P— a 28* a* 2i*... S 23* 23* 23* — I 16 9* 9 1* f * I 20* a* 20* + * 526 JM 40* 9* j-m Tf JO* W* BM-' M 75 73* 73* —1 47 P a 25 . — * 13 It* 37* 37*+ * f 9* ** 9* ... 1 7 51* '■* »* —* 4 as* s* B* + * n.« a 3 11 i n* ji PhilMorr 1.40 15 25*1 II 53* 52Va a* —1 23 11* 11* 11* . 344 m* 132 132* —I' » 72* 71* 72* — Ford Workers Due Yule Gift $4-Million in Bonuses Under Contract Plan DETROIT (UPI) - Some 140, 000 Ford Motor Co. employes represented by the United Auto Workers will enjoy Christmas a little more this year when they receive bonuses totaling $4,480,-announced by union officials today. General Motors Corp.’s 350, 10 hourly workers, however, may not share in the Christmas bonuses. They received $43 each last year. The bonuses are being paid under a plan included when the UAW signed contracts with Ford and GM in 1964. Chrysler Corp. workers do not have such a plan. Where Has If Taken Us? 6th Ytear of Superboom By JOHN CUNNtFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Early next year we will have completed six years of superboom, 72 during which Americans made nor® material] progress than| some civiliza-1 tions accomplished^ in centuries. ' This progress comes after couple of c< turies of industrial revolution and refinement, the basic chaqge of which has been to make Americans urban dwellers and office and factory workers rather than rural farm- CUNNIFF year stores, v restaurants and garages led the list, ★ R Church construction readied peak in 1962 and has now dropped a bit to an average of about a billion dollars a year. Farm construction continues downward. We’ll spend $4JS bii-j | lion on public schools but close to $8 billion on highway construction. There are enough cars on the road now to accommodate everyone in the front seat. They’re I being turned out at the rate of nine million a year, one-quarter of them air-conditioned. We make 150 million passenger car tires a year. On aver age, we now eat 20.5 pounds of candy a year, drink 16 gallons of beer and other malt beverages, and 14 gallons of soft drinks. Low-calorie drinks now account for one-quarter of those 14 gallons. We’ll produce more than 125 million tons of steel this year, close to a record. Much of ^will be for farm machinery, a hobm- I .30b Met .75 i 26* 26% + * i 37* 37* — * indicated they would ask Chrysler to indude such a bonus plan in new contracts negotiated in I 57* 57*—1* 7 27* 27 2? — 20 61* 60* 61* + ■ 9 20*. 20* 20* ... 15 38* 38* .38* — * Hundreds of millions of persons around the world still base their daily activities on supplying the essentials food, clothing and shelter. This'_________ j search pre-empts any other con-1 ing business because of mecha-A special account fund was ^deration. inization. Although the number FACTS ON PROGRESS of farms ^ decreasing, $Lbillion ... . I of farm machinery will be Where have the many cento-,.. ... ries of progress and the latest ^ six years of superboom left us? Here are some of the facts, gathered at random from government statistics. We’ll spend about $4.5 billion this year putting up private buildings, most of them office structures and warehouses. Last set up under which the employer contributes five cents ah hour for each how worked by | an employe. 1 «* «* ** v-J This fund starts after another ! 52* 49 49* -j* fund, the slpplemental unem- 3 32* 32* 32* “w ployment benefits fund, reaches 2 22!’“* 22 + *!a maximum level 3 35* SS 34% + * GM’S tonus fund may not 1 23* 23* 23* - * reach a high enough level be- I 20 19* 19* - * cause of unusually long layoffs y 34* 33* 34*1 — * this summer during model 7 i4* 14* 14* - * changeovers. Union officials < 25 41* 41* 41* 6 43* 43 43 12 34* 34* 34* 2 55* 55* 55* 40 26* 26* 26* 103 71* 66* 67* —2* 39 66* 65* 65* 15 18* II* 18* . 8B™Jl 80* 79* 79* Texaslnst JO 175 103* 100* 100* TexP Ld ................. 35 ' i 12* 1 Bizarre Case Is Closed by Investigators r _ , MONROE (AP) - Investiga-* tors have stamped “closed" on the bizarre case of a catering firm executive who claimed he was kidnaped and shot after being held 12 days by mysterious assailants. Robert Rosenberg, 32, staggered into a motel in nearby Temperance hut April 20 with a gunshot wound in the back. He told police he was ]>ouhd, gagged and blindfolded by captors who didn’t talk to me and I didn’t see anything." Later, he said, they shot him and dumped him from a car. ■ 45* 45* — * i 58* - » P«C 1,80a ... Tank 2.30 jjnttAlriJnl UnRAirc Mo » « UGaoCp 1.70 UnltMM 1.20 US Borax 1o USGyptm 3a US Indus! .70 US Llnot 2b reyf us Mwtt tg-us Bwl 2 i 13*13 is . 90 SO* 49% », + ; 4 23* 23* 23* — 1 32 52* 51* 22* + ’ 31 35* 35* 35* — 1 6 53* 53* 53* — 1 95 51* 50 SO. — 1 70 73* 72* 72* —1 93 3 8* 8* 4 I 10 22* 21* 21* —1* 16 43* 42* 43* + Ife —w— I 12 13* 13* 13* -7 35* Mk 35* + . I 2 21 20* Wk — * 40 41* 29* 40 -* 39 26* 25* 26* +. 10 Mb 31* 31* f * 103 45*' 45* 45* + * 42 29* 29* 29* — V 26 39* 38* 39 - 10 3M 39* 39* + \ 1 30* 20* 30* + \ 79 20% 20* 20* — 1 Worming 1.20 I 26* 26*~ 26* — \ —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 240 173* 160* 168* -3 YngstSht 1.80 23 29* 29* 29* + ^ Zenith Red 1 222 56* 54* 54* -1* Copyrighted by The Atsoclated Pr WUnTel 1.40 WMtgEI 1.40 Investigators said the gun used to shoot Rosenberg was identified by a clerk in Wichita, Kan., as one he sold to a man who identified himself as Boyd of Chicago. The signature of “Boyd" on the gun registry matched Rosenberg’s, according to State Police experts. A clerk in the Wichita office of Trans World Airlines also identified a picture of Rosenberg as that of a “Bob Boyd" who purchased a ticket from Wichita to Denver April 9. ,, Monroe County Prosecutor Paul Braunlich said the case was closed because no additional information has been turned up to support or refute* Rosenberg’s story. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from the NASD *r* r*. tentative. Inter-dealer price* of approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. Price* not Include retail markup, markdown commission. i Bid Ast AMT Corp. .................... 4.2 Associated Truck ................9J 1 BOyne Products' ............. .14.6 1 | a Englneeringi ...........’.141.4 1 GROWTH INDUSTRY Construction machinery to clear and rebuild the lands* . to our suiting is another growth industry. This year shipments probably will be up for the sixth straight year to a total of $1.4 billion. Car Price Hike Hearings Still Possible in Canada OTTAWA, Que. (AP)—Canada's Parliamentary Committee on Living Costs is keeping the door open to possible public hearings on car-price increases. The group’s steering committee said announcements on prices of all 1967 models would be awaited before a decision is made. One member of the committee, Max Saltsman, NDP-Water-loo South, asked that the heads of the auto industry be palled automatically to REpiaia any price incteases. Ford is,expect ed to release its 1967 prtee list over the weekend and Chrysler prices are expected Monday. But he was voted down by other members of the six - man steering committee in a short meeting Thursday. TO CUT DIFFERENCE General Motors, the first to reveal 1967 prices, announced earlier Thursday that the difference in prices between U.S. and Canada on seven popular models of GM cars will be cut from $5 to $101. This adds up to an average per-car increase in list price of $43. Saltsman said most members of the steering committee j felt a preliminary assessment of available information should be made before demanding explanations from the manufacturers. An industry department spokesman said the new GM prices cannot be compared with 1966 prices because new cars are considerable different in two respects* New safety features such as collapsible steering cohtaua^nfi dual brakes had been added xnd other equipment, formerly national, now is standard, ROBERT S. GEYMAN ______________________MPUtt quarterly C or semi-annual declaration. Special' oriMonroe Auto Equipme extra dividends or payments not oeslg-Diamond Crystal . nated as regular are, identified in tneiKelly Services ....... following footnotes. |Mohawk Rubber Co. . ‘—Also extra or . extras. b-AnnuaJ oetrex Chemical . . i plus stock dividend. c-LiquidaJIng prlnfin9 .... Mend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 sq.,-,. v plus stock dividend, i Frank's Nursery .......... North Central Airlines Units . Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or peld In 1966 phis stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax I—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex di i and salt* in full, x-dls— Ex dlstrlt xr—Ex rights, xw—Without on L ww—With warrants. wd-When d Ming reorganizes unawr me wwiw Act, or securities assumed by Ouch cat ear-^ssr J- “1 Treasury Position . .„.4 134.6 283. 9 21V 170.5 359. 6 14C1 130 2 274, * 194 5 171.2 35). 149.3 163.6 308j I 8J46.9W.41 is Fiscal Y< ZMn.iii4w.il Withdrawals Fiscal Year^L ^ 9,157 J77.209.1S *%0M74BMM 1 .. .WHigh M I 13.254,9401940JO 13J56J77J6S.74 1964 Law 72.S ----- High 0.7 1 Prev. Day 77.0 gJ S M ,51 ss LOW . 79.3 99.9 |j ft Pontiac Div. is si Names Aide 5.7 J.1! toComptroller A Bloomfield Township man, Robert §. Geyman, has been ap-pointed assistant divisional comptroller of Pontiac Motor Division. Geyman, who lives at 4941 Malibu, had been assistant general director of operations analysis for Chevrolet Motor Division for the past two years. ; He joined Chevrolet’s gear and axle plant in 1937 and transferred to the division’s central O f f i p e accounting department two years later. After several other promotions, he became resident comptroller of the Chevrolet facility in Indianapolis, fed., in I960, resident comptroller of Chevrolet’s Los Angeles plant in 198$, and took over his last job to 1964. MJ 91 j P i 79 J . ! 91J 03.7 Our railroads, the wire that held together the, industrial revolution, seem to be rebuilding — based on eight million wood railroad ties expected to be made this year. ★ ★ * We’re buying larger refrigerators, most of them 14 cubic foot boxes. The automatic ice-maker has caught on so well the industry expects to make it ■standard on a million refrigerators in 1970. Color television production this year may double 1964’s total of 1.4 million units. We’ll spend $300 million on phonograph records, more if a hot singer shows on the scene. We are: making more drug products than any other nation, more than $4 billion worth a The growth items are heart preparations, - reducing remedies, tranquilizers, hor-contraceptives. BOOKS BIG Books are booming. Sales have risen for 20 years now and, may total about $2.3 billion this year. The use of electronic computers is on an almost straight-up course. The U.S. government, including the Internal Revenue Service, is the biggest user. It now has more than 2,000 of them. The aircraft and space industry is a $12-biUion affair. Civilian aircraft sales will cofne close to 15,000 units, but the big dollar volume will be for commercial craft. We have built 70 per cent of the world’s commercial transport fleet. * R R Nliclear power plants have caught on and may account for 30 per cent of new power plants, most of which use fossil fuels — coal or petroleum products. We’re spending $25 billion for entertainment but less of it for movies. This isn’t a profile of the American economy. It isn’t a full-face portrait either. It is a picture that can be interpreted whatever way the viewer News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a burglary at Crump Electric, Inc., 3465 Auburn, Pontiac Township, today in which three portable television sets valued at $385 were stolen. An estimated $50 and three automobile tires, worth $65 each, were reported stolen yesterday in a burglary at Cesaro’s Service Garage, 2985 Haggerty, Commerce Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. VFW 1008 Rummage Sale. American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. —Adv. Garage Sale. Sept 30, Oct L 10-3 p.m. 205 Seminole. Clotbtog, furniture, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Congregational Church. E. Huron. Sat, Oct 1.8:30-12. -Adv. Rummage sale. Sat., Oct. 1. St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lk. Rd. 7 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale. 182 Seminole. Sat., Oct. 1,10-2. -Adv. Rummage—A-l articles, Sat., Oct. l,t21 Charlotte. —Adv. Bake and Rummage Sale; Oct. 1, 9 to 1. C.A.I. Building. 1st U.P. Church. —Adv. Dog owners—50 lb. id Purina Dog Chow $5.45 a bag, 50 lb. of Purina Dog Meal $5.25 a bag. Ritter’s Farm Market, FE 8-3911 or 625-1268. -Adv. Business Notes Helen E. Harper of 2448 Wink 1 e m a a, a ter for d Township has been appointed director of nursing at Henry Fora Hospital, Detroit. She was formerly a director of nursing '* at Pontiac General Hospital. HARPER I » VF -% % Successful« ■wi* m4' .# % '$ By ROGER E. SPEAR & right to buy new JsiatlY I’ve been warned against doing so." L.V. y Ai If no one ever bought new issues, our economy would be seriously hampered. New offerings of established companies present no problem. New issues of common stock in unseasoned situations are suitable only for investors who can afford to take on a lot of market risk. If you # are one of these, you can — and 4 perhaps should — consider new issues as a part of your over-all investment plan. A broker is probably the best source of initial. information on a pending offering. While I’d be skeptical of any sales pitch tilled with superlatives, a sound, well-rendered opinion of the situation from a reputable investment house should give you the facts you need to make a decision. The offering will probably be presented in a prospectus. Despite the small type and legal phraseology, read this carefully, checking such items as the reasons for the offering, the standing of the people who will run t h e company, the product line, financial strength, and future growth potentials. If the s i t u a t i o n still looks promising, I’d make the effort to check the "company’s trade position by talking with its competitors or the businessmen it buys from or sells to. These opinions may. swing to one extreme or the other, but you might pick up some worthwhile facts. You will finally have to form your own judgment on the situation. Try to do this objectively, with emphasis mi the fundamentals, and disregard Street talk that fee issue may become i “swinger.” R R R Q. “What does fhe term *pink sheets’ mean?" E.F. ; “Pink Sheets” is the Street’s Vernacular hr the daily compilation Of over-the-counter stock prices published by the National Quotations Bureau. Included in this service are the names of dealers who make markets in unlisted issues together wife their locations, telephone and teletype numbers and fee current bid and asked prices for each stock. T (Copyright, 1996) 1: imwf |||i c-n _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1066 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Extends A Warm Invitation - ■ • *’ . '..-‘bx . ■ - - . . ... ,i; ■ TO YOU TO SEE THE Rocket Action line OF 1967 OLDSMOBILES See’em all... now on display TORONADO DELUXE The Only Car That Outdoes First Year Toronado: Second Year Toronado! Come Give the '67 Toronado a "Trial-Mile*'. .. You'll Remember It Well! OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT—’TIL YOU’RE TIRED OF LOOKING! DELMONT 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN All New for '67-The Delmont 88-The car that moves you up in luxury ... without moving you up. in price. Prices actually start below many models with low price names. S 4 Come See Them All-The Toronado, The Delmont, The Delta, The 98, The F-85, The Vista-Cruiser, and The 442, All Waiting# All Beautiful, All Action-Ready Oldsmobiles. Over 60 Models Now In and Ready for Immediate Delivery. Bring the Whole Family to "Actionkxnd" -Enjoy Free Coffee, Refreshments and Favors. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 950 OAKLAND AVE.-PONTIAC-FE 2-8101 ACROSS FROM WISNER STADIUM THE PONTIAC PRBSJS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 D-rO.;: fy Average 1 at Illinois; ¥ Secondary to Get Mlenije Spartans Get ast llfinl Always Tough at Home os Indicated by Pant Contests EAST LANSING (AP)-No. 1 ranked Michigan Stete, with a backfield which averages six yards,a cany, will*set out Saturday to see what it can do in a football stadium where it is av-eraging zero victories per game. It is Illinois’ Memorial Stadium, and MSU indeed has memories there—such as a 1965 visit The Spartans were unbeaten in four starts and No. 1 ranked. The mini had won only one of their four games. But they upset MSU »-13. In 1958, 1962 and 1964 visits, the Spartans scored a total of only six points there. This year, all in noncottfer-ence games, MSU has beaten North Carolina State 28-10*nd Penn State 434 while Blinds has lost to Southern Methodist 26-7 and to Missouri 21-14^ GOOD WEEK The Spartans, who had to overcome a 124 deficit in the last quarter to beat the mini at East Lansing last year, are starting their battle to become the first team since 1954-55 to win the straight Big Ten titles. “We had a good week of practice,” said MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty. “The boys worked hard and there was a lot of enthusiasm. I hope it is indicative of how we’ll play iSaturday.” But, he said, “we have to realize that Illinois, although it has an 9-2 record, still is a real good football team and we will have to be at our best.” Illinois will not be at its best, at least in health. An injury last Saturday sidelined leading ground gainer Cyril Pinder, who had picked up 147 of Illinois’ MM rushing yards, in 36 carries. “We were striving this year for a balance in our attack between passing and running," said Illinois Coach Pete Elliott. “This loss appears'to knock it right in the head, although we plan to shore up our . ground game and continue to try to make it go.” Pinder’s replacement will be sophomore Bill Huston, who has carried 11 times for 61 yjgdt,^! 5.5-yard average. j NOT AS BIG 1 Illinois scout Gene Stauber reports that MSy’s'ttefense “i not be j tpfphig ..., (when-MSU had a 104 regular seasojr reqerti), but I believe Oppsiputs have gained 317.1] yards qghtast MSU, 214 of them' by pasSMgp MSU scouts report.tftai the , llni Defense has .-'bqr against wide runs, a favorite so far this season, because of quarterback Jimmy Raye’s roll-out abilities, Despite its losses, Illinois has outgained its opponents 605 yards to 530 in two games, with passing accounting for 302 yards. End John Wright has caught 14 passes for 176 yards. Speedy Spartan end Gene Washington can almost match that yardage—he has 143—but because of tight coverage, he has been able to snag only~four passes. Two of those—a 36-yard throw and a 59-yard bomb— were for touchdowns. Most of foe Spartans yardage has been gained on the ground, with passing accounting for just 1$5 of toe total 781. By the Associated Press Sandy Koufax’ golden arm ]s bade in cold storage today, but thf Los Angeles Dodgers have plenty of ice left over for the champagne. Koufax, the Dodgers’ arthritic southpaw ace, tamed St, Louis 2-1 Thursday night and set another strikeout record as Los Angelas inched a step closer to its second straight National League pennant. The Dodgers lead second-place Pittsburgh by two games, OLSM Scores X-Country Win Orchard Lake St Mary stands 24 in cross country after defeating Ann Arbor St Thomas, 24-34 yesterday at Ann Arbor. Bob Przeslawski of OLSM won in 11:26 with Andy Jugan runnerup in 11:40. Next Monday OLSM is home against St. Anthony. Cards Lose Two ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Corner bade Pat Fischer mid offensive tackle John McDowell were placed on the injured reserve list Thursday by the St Louis Cardinals and will be lost to tha National Football League team for at least four weeks. W&ufax Arm Ice Packed' Red Wings Lose Opener in Exhibition HAMILTON, 6nt. fAP)-Bo ton beat the Detroit Red Wings 4-2 Thursday night in their first National Hpckey League-exhibition game of thenseason. Alex Delvecchio gave Detroit a$L-9 lead at 2:16 of the first period. The Bruins forged ahead bjj> 3-1 at the end of the second i by Bobby $*• and Pif Martin. ■4 Dean, Prentice fired in Detroit's second goal tn tjbe third period. Wayne ConnOBy gave Boston its final goal in the last pferfiid. , Center Norm .Ulltnan left the MlpMt with a pilled groin mus-pie in tiie second period. ' **888*. * * e is expected to return to action when toe Wings meet Montreal Saturday night In Montreal Officials called 24 penalties against toe Wings and Bruins. with three to play, and can nail toe flag topight if they win at Philadelphia while the Pirates stumble against San Francisco. Koufax turned what could be his last regular-seasOn appearance into an historic triumph, checking the Cardinals on four hits and fanning 13 to become the first pitcher ever to hit toe 309-strikeout mark in three different seasons. ICY ROUTINE The 26-game winner then dipped Ms pitching arm in ice his regular post-game routine and* said he’ll be available to pitch with two days rest the Phillies Sunday if the pennant hasn't been wrapped up by then. Koyfax struck out the firsts two men he faced in the ninth before Curt Flood, who had put toe Cards on the scoreboard with a seventh-inning homer, lashed a double to center. Alston then conferred with Kouff and it was decided to walk Orlando Cepeda intentionally, putting toe potential winning run on base. ★ ★ ★ The strategy paid off when Mike Shannon flied to center for the game-ending out. The Dodgers open their final three-game set at Philadelphia tonight, with Claude Osteen, 17-13, scheduled to pitch against the Phils’ Chris Short, 18-11. The Pirates, who were idle Thursday, will send rookie Woody Fryman, 12-9, against San Francisco ace Juan Marichal, 244, in the opener of their three-game wind-up at Pittsburgh. In Thursday’s only other action, Houston nipped Cincinnati 3-2 on homers by rookies Chuck Harrison and Aaron Pointer. The Kansas Gty-Baltimore and New York-Wasliington double-headers - in the American League were canceled because of rain. DETROIT (AP) - Only three more games remain and the Tigers haven’t yet clinched second place but a lot of off-season talk might well concern itself with what might have been. ★ ★ ★ Earl Wilson was scheduled to go after his 19th victory tonight as the Tigers open the seasonending weekend series against Kansas City. The Athletics have named John (Blue Moon) Odom. ★ ★ ★ The collapse of 20-game winner Denny McLain immediately after the All-Star game, A1 Ka-line’s batting slump in July and August and having to play under three different managers Rote boro e 3 110 Maxvtll u 3 0 0 Koufax p 3 0 10 AJackaon p 10 0 Savagt ph 10 0, Woodeahk p 0 0 0 Smith ph 10 0 Howner p 0 0 0 Total 33 3 » 2 Total 31 1 4 Lot Angaltt .....010 010 00 0- st.Lavii ..... oooooo ioo- E-Brock. DP—St .Lout* 3. LOB- Los Angeles 4. St.Louis 4. 2B—Koutax, Flood. HR—Flood (10J. S-jLefebvre. Koufax (W, 253) . ♦ AJaduon (L.13-15) 4 7 I WeedegMck ...2 1 0 mfood«h.ek^,BO.A°J^; HOUSTON CINCINNATI , V abrhbi - abrhbf . .R.Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Rom 3b 3 0 0 SJadoon m 4 1 1 0 Halms 3b 4 0 0 Morgan 2b 2 0 10 Pinson cf 4 0 0 Harrison 1b 4 112 liJahmon If 4 0] •ataman c 4 0 0 0 JLMay lb 4 11 Staub rf 4 0 0 0 Shamtky rt *11 Asprmnte 3b 4 0 2 0 Pavletich c 3 0 0 POMar if 4 111 Cardanao ss 3 0 1 Bruea p 0 0 0 0 Nuxhall p 3 0 0 r a Total JO 2 4 ..000 00 2 1 10-•OB 000 30,0-1 ____ . , _ m I Haortoa I. U3f— Houston 5, Cincinnati 3. 20—Wilson. HR- ‘(,j. Shirty (2|). The Standings CLUB VS. CLUB STANOINOS Baltlmora Detroit 415 - » 5 n m* ii I It 72 .514 1SV4 2 10 73 If n oi 5 71 14 _ . io fi ■ Jim « 72 30 .444 27 — 40 M 414 20 York Kamos City at Baltlmora, 2, canceled, £& Bamaa ^gadulaa ^ land 13-9) at CalManda "York tomCnt 3-11) at Chicago Kantfi city (Nadi. Wilson 14-11), nigbt MinnaaotO (Grant 12-13 and «orrNt> n a* •otNntorrtPJmor 154 and Me-Bb 1*6,t Only games Cleveland at California Naw Ybrit at Chleaga San Pranctoca (Marichal 2*4) at Pt burgh (Fryman 124). night Attorta (KaMay 7-4) ot CMdimatl (P -as 11-11), ptoM. 0 Chleaga (JMnM 4-7) at St. U (Carlton 34. or Hughes 1-1), night imoriay% Carnes Houston at Naar York, night Los Angolao at PWlomtonus, night Sm Frihmco ot PlttoOurgh Attanta ot Cincinnati CMcam ot «t. Louis gaaSHZL tZSTSAST™ ChlcogoPat tt. Lsuto North Carolina Has ACC Player of '65 ANN ARBOR UPI — Michigan’s pass defense will face its stiffest challenge of the young football season when the Wolverines play host to North Carolina Saturday. .The Tarheels will be led by quarterback Danny Talbot, the Atlantic Coast Conference’s “Player of the Year” in 1965. Talbot and Jeff Beaver completed 24 passes in 41 attempts against the Wolverines last year but lost, 31-24. M i c h i g an defenders have limited their first two opponents to 17 pass completions in 40 tries and have intercepted three enemy aerials. The Wolverines received a set- B | back earUer this week when -CH?TP.EL IJLL- N- (^)_ three ends were sidelined, onejjhe University of North Caro-of them for the remainder of “na °“ensev which has sput- Little Offense for Tar Heels PENNANT PRACTICE — The Baltimore Orioles, 1966 American' League champions, went indoors at the Naval Academy field house yesterday to limber up as rain kept AF Wlrophoto them from the playing field. Left to right are Sam Bowen, Luis Aparicio and Frank Robin- Final Series With K. C. Tigers Still Must Clinch Second Place may all be brought out in dis- would be their best finffih since to why the Tigers Pistons Rally to Beat Bulls Detroit 5 Gains Fifth » Exhibition Win cussions didn’t finish any closer. Kansas City has had a little to do with it, too. The Athletics need but one victory over toe weekend to win their first season’s series over the Tigers since 1960 when they won 12 of 22. HOLD EDGE The A’s hold a 9-6 edge this year. Detroit easily took the series 11965, 13-5, and piled up a 61- I margin since that 1960 campaign. The Athletics are one game ahead of the eighth-place Washington Senators and are trying to clinch seventh place. wW<^ra|^^gi. Kansas City Manager Alvin Dark is considered by some to be the odds-hn choice for “Manager of toe Year” honors despite toe job turned in by pennant-winning Hank Bauer. Should the Tigers clinch second before Sunday—and they’ll need any combination of three victories-or Minnesota defeats to turn the trick — Manager Frank Skaff is expected to make a few changes for Sunday’s finale and start some of the younger players. McLain is slated to start Sunday but Skaff might decide to go with' a youngster like Bill the season. Clayton Wilhite will miss the game because of a shoulder injury, Roger (Rocky)' has been sidelined indefinitely by a virus infection and Tom Pullen was to undergo knee surgery today. But quarterback Diek Vidmer and end Jack •, Clancy are much of the Wolferihes’ offensive burden as the team goes after its third straight triumph. TIGHT DEFENSE North Carolina, however, has displayed a tight defense in splitting its first two games. The Tarheels dropped a 10-0 decision Kentucky, then bounced back to nip North Carolina State, 10-7. Clancy leads the Wolverines in yards gained with 290 on 18 pass receptions. Vidmer has completed 22 of 33 passes for 364 yards. Dave Fisher and Carl Ward continue to be the workhorses (rf the Michigan ground, game. Fisher has gained 129 yards in 30 rushes while Ward has 107 in 28 tries. Each has scored three touchdowns. Ernie Sharpe, working as the replacement to Jim Detwiler, ranks third with 75 yar^ in 24 tered through two games, is the biggest problem facing Coach Jim Hickey as his Tar Heels prepare for a clash with Michigan Saturday. UNC, with veteran Danny Talbot at quarterback, was expected to have a high-scoring unit this year, but were shut out’ in a 10-0 loss to Kentucky and showed only'one brief spark ia a 10-7 victory over North Carolina State. _ ®gjl# ’ jE ★ The Tar Heels went until the final three minutes of play in the second game before scoring their first touchdown of the season. Talbott, who has been unable to get the Tar Heel passing attack moving, finally found toe range against N. C. State and moved UNC 63 yards with a 15-yard aerial to halfback Tom Lampman scoring the touchdown. IMPROVEMENT Hickey said there had beea definite improvemen t in his Carolina team since the opening game. “Our blocking has improved as well as our throwing and our catching. We didn’t chew State up,” Hickey said, “but I don’t miqk many teams will.” HOLLAND (AP)—The Detroit Pistons overcame an early shooting surge by Guy Rodgers wallop toe Chicago Bulls 128-109 Thursday night in a National Basketball Association exhibition. ★ * * Rodgers, scoring his team’s first seven points, sparked toe Bulls to a 41-22 lead halfway through the first half before toe Pistons rallied to close toe gap to one point, 54-53, at halftime. Hie Pistons, posting their fifth victory in six exhibition games, took the lead on Ray Scott’s field goal at toe onset of toe second half and never trailed again. Chicago, playing its first game in the NBA, cut a 21-point Piston lead to 12 points late in the third quarter but three successive baskets by Eddie Miles put toe game out of reach. 4 t 2 Rodgers led all scorers with 29 pottos. Miles had 21 for Detroit, with Charlie Vaughan adding 18 and Scott 15. Reggie Harding, playing his best game so far, coQected 14 points and nine rebounds for Detroit. The two teams meet again Saturday night at Archbold, Ohio. Alma Given Forfeit Win BLUFFTON, Ohio (AP)-The athletic director and football coach at Bluffton College said Thursday the school had forfeited its 21-20 victory over Alma last Saturday because of antoeligible player. . * * * Robert Warren, who made the announcement, said toe Beaver star fallback, Darol Jameson, was not ehgtola because he had the two previous samailers. HAGCEftTY HAS IT! PRE-FINISHED LUAN PANELING SPECIAL PRICES RICH WALNUT TONI DEEP 60LDT0NE 4* X T Only $3.29 4' x 8' Only $3.79 FOR ONE OR two Oars Whether you need space for one or proteitton. Add si storage wall two car*, work or atorage space atfor gg, ^ toyB> EXTRA STORAGE Maybe you prefer a carport that r provides covered play space as well WE’LL HELP YOU 14’x22’ — 1V2 CAR, GABLE ROOF.. .. $341.00 Including 2 Windows, Redwood Siding, All Lumber and Nails. (Cement and Doran not incltided.) >JUNE LOCKHART, ;TV and Motion Picture i DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES. USE 4"xT or 3"x8" SOLID ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD. LOOKS BETTER—LASTS LONGER. 4"x6"—8'$2.89 Eo. 3"x8"-8# ... $3.19 4"x6”4f..$2.17EA. 3?kfr4\.$2.40 ...v. CASH AND CARRY ^Shepherd Casters ' make housework easier and carpets last longer.” SALE ON REDWOOD FENCING ODD SIZES 25% to 50% OFF. 5'x5' BOARD ON BOARD ..........$9.9S Built Up 6'x4' BASKET WEAVE-----------~..$7.«S Built Up That# ore ALL Redwood With 1 Post Included—And Treated With Redwood Stain. Many Gates In Stock At Salo Prime. . Set of four. From $2.95 fR ■ Aluminum GUARANTIED FOR 25 YEARS $EUi STORING STORMS GARDEN REDWOOD 2"x4"—S4S W,11« Lin. ft. I"x6" S4S ....0814c Lin. Ft. 2,,x6,<—Rough 19Vic L. Ft. 4"x6M Rough 38V&C Lin. Ft. 2"x8"— Rough 2414c L Ft. 3"x8w Rough ..42c Un. Ft. Folding Stairway ONLY $1895 STEP-STOOL......$149 STEP-LADDERS CASH vSk 14 PI. .$3.29 •ltd vre|*w...... ..... .$4.29 CARRY MIL ..... •»..4r$S.29 PONDEROSA PINE SCREEN DOORS Tir-r HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE —MJCHfaxm MO0 iuuh mui— EaWu5S23lS2.1 p-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1966 ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS Mtg and Micro starting wag* $3.50 plus {ring* benefits. Presently working 11 hour* per shift, six days per week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person between 8:30 AM. and 5:00 PM. I ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURINfi CO. ! 2702 North Dort Highway - Flint ! Unknown Touring Pro Leads Canadian Open VANCOUVER (AP)—Hugh Royer, a little-known touring professional front Columbus, Ga., carded a three-under-par 68 “nuirsday to take the lead after the first ,18 holes of the SAVE *20 'DUR,NG THIS SPECiAL SALE DELUXE PICKUP CAMPER To make possible this special price, we bought a truckload of the new Winnebago Deluxe K-D Kaps with the extra-wide windows, curtains and other features that make an ideal camping unit Use K-D KAP week days for business, week ends go camping, hunting, fishing. • Completely insulated with Styrofoam • Interior has finished plywood paneling • Double handles lock securely, theftproof! • Mounts quickly, easily on any pickup • Weighs only 185 lbs. — no loss of load REGULAR nua. *24900 Ready To Mount <229 While truckload shipment lasts_sale HOWLAND TRAILER SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. [Yi Mile N. of Scott Lake Rd.) — OR 3-1456 Canadian Open Golf Tournament, But the big winner was the sprawling Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club course, a 6,907-yard layout made twice as dangerous by two days of rain. ■' i ★ W Otily seven of the golfers in an international, 143-man field, which included the cream of the touring pros, could manage to finish below par 71. Jack Nick-laus. Billy Casper, Gene Littler and Doug Sanders were among "lose who missed. Royer’s first-day lead came s a complete surprise to those who were predicting the big slammers Casper and Nicklaus, the two top money winners on the pro tour this year, would take advantage of Shaughnes-sy’s lengthy fairways. Royer, who had not led in a previous tournament this year and whose best previous finish was a tie for 13th. at the Cleveland Open, was deadly with his approach shots and needed only 25 putts, most of them from 31 close range. Hugh Royer Diclr Crawford No. 2 Rating for UCLA in Jeopardy Bruins Face Missouri Saturday in .National TV Contest Tom w.lticopf ... George Knudson . Tommy Jacobi .. John Schlee .. Bobby°Mftchell Chuck^Courtney 34-37—71 34-34—73 34- 38—72 37-35-72 36-36—72 36- 36—72 35- 37-72 37- 35-72 37-35—72 35-37—72 Motor City Track Has Drag Feature By the Associated Press UCLA’s hard-won Nq. 2 spot in the Associated Press’ college football poll could be in jeopardy Saturday when the Bruins face Missouri in a nationally televised contest. Despite impressive victories over Pitt and Syracuse, UCLA is only a slight favorite over Missouri, which boasts early-season triumphs over two Big 10 opponents, Minnesota and Illinois. ★ ★ ★ Most of the rest of the Top Ten teams in the AP poll ought to have little trouble In dispatching their opposition Saturday, although Alabama, the No. team could have problems Has Jinx on Dodgers Jaster Is Mystified ST. LOUIS (A - Larry Jaster knew what be was doing when he threw away a possible career as.a left-handed quarterback for a 860,000 baseball bonus, but the St, Louis rookie is mystified by bis mastery, over the Los Angeles Dodgers, “ Only 6-5 against the rest of the National League, Jaster shut out the Dodgers 2-0 on four hits Wednesday night, becoming the first pitcher in major league history to post five consecutive shutouts against a single team in one season. ★ ★ ★ And he didn’t know why. “It’s a kinda unbelieveable thing,” the 22-year-old fastball-er said. “You've got to be lucky to do what I did. I don’t feel I throw any different against the Dodgers .than anybody else, just up and down, in and out, 90 per cent fast balls.” Willie Davis, the Dodger outfielder, didn’t know why either. unable to post a Winning season. He was 24 at Tulsa earlier in the season and said that if his record didn’t look' particularly good his earned run average “wasn’t too hot either.’1’ > || “Bat I always had it rough in the minors,” he added. “I just couldn’t get any breaks.” He got one when the Cardinals brought him up. And he responded with some Strong pitching, But nothing calculated to explain his mastery over the Dodgers. His earned run average with an unbeaten Mississippi team. Also, fifth-ranked Sourap- the fast ball — and he’s keep-em California opens its Pacific ing it around the plate,” said Eight schedule with Oregon Davis. “Most guys beat you by against the rest of the league is 4.63 but he has allowed , the Dodgers just 24 hits in the five games — all singles. But while' no one can really explain it, all agreed he'd doing it merely by throwing his fast ball over the plate. “I can’t see any reason why we can’t hit him,” said Jim Le-febvre, the Dodgers’ second . “It’s weird. He has trouble against everybody else the league. Skipper told us to lay off his high fast ball, but tint didn’t help either. It’s hard to believe.” 1 Chiefs Hoping to Slice Vikings' Edge in Series State, which, after a fearful opening beating by Michigan, bounced back to beat Iowa 17-3 last week. IRISH FAVORED Notre Dame, the fourth-ranked team, also faces big 10 competition from Northwestern, but Ara Parseghians’ team shouldn’t have much difficulty as Northwestern has suffered isses to Florida and Indiana. Sixth-ranked Nebraska should get past winless Iowa State without much difficulty and seventh-rated Arkansas figures to handle TCU, which has lost to Nebraska and Ohio State, Motor City Dragway Sunday jy; feature a best-of-three match between a Mercury Comet Cyclone and a Plymouth. Roy Steffey of New Baltimore is racing his Comet against Warren’s Bill Shirey. Ed Schartman, Jr. will drive the Comet after capturing the NHRA Nationals at Indianapolis earlier th month. Trials will begin at noon for all classes and the first event is set for 2:30 p.m. Georgia Tech, the ninth-ranked squad, meets high-scoring Clem-son, which won its opener last week from Virginia, 40-35. Tenth-rated Tennessee meets Rice, fresh from a 17-15 victory over LSU. Iowa and Wisconsin open their Big 10 seasons in a Wisconsin and Columbia meets Princeton and Penn plays Brown in Ivy League openers. Top intersectional clashes pit Indiana and Texas, Washington and Ohio State, Purdue and SMU, Stanford and Tulane, Air Force and Navy and Baylor and Washington State. In the South, Kentucky meets Auburn, Duke plays Virginia,' Miami meets LSU and Georgia plays South Carolina. India Leads, 1-0 TOKYO (AP) - India held a 1-0 lead in its Davis Cup Eastern Zone finals competition against Japan today after a second singles match between Japan’s Koji Watanabe and Frem-jit Lall of India was called off' on account of darkness. Cager Given Release ■ ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) jg| Jim Jarvis, former Oregon State star, was released Thurs-j day by the San Francisco Warriors id the National Basketball Association. This is an ordinary crown. This is an Thisisan ordinary seven. extraordinary whiskey. Seagram’s 7 Crown—extraordinary because it does so many things so well. It makes a Sour something special.-Gets along beautifully with ice alone. Does almost any mixer proud. No wonder it’s, for and away, the most popular whiskey in the world. Seagram’s 7 Crown-The Sure Ohe ■A081W WnLUPWOOWAWT, HT.C. *L«MPKO WHIWOtY.» fWOOV. m% ORATH MW7T*Al.*W*tT«. The Chiefs of Pontiac Central „ , , . .. Jare on the short end of the won- Sgy ■*« ***•» series with Flint Northern, but there are a few telltale signs that indicate the local crew is no longer a pushover. The two Saginaw Valley Conference foes will square off this evening at Wisner Stadium in their 36th meeting of a series which opened back in 1931. Game time is 80’clock. keeping the ball low. He’s keeping it up. It’s hard to believe.' There’s nothing in Jaster's background to give any clue either. BONUS MONEY A left-handed quarterback a split T attack at Midland high school, Jaster received feelers from Michigan State but ad-I decided to play pro baseball rather than college football because of the bonus money from the Cards.” And so the 6-foot-3, 195-pounder entered the Cardinal farm system in 1962 — and has been Oxford Harriers Win Oxford took the top two places plus fourth, sixth and seventh to defeat Kettering in a cross country meet yesterday at Ket-tering. Oxford’s Dennis Clock won in a time of 11:38 with Bud Gerow finishing second. The Vikings captured that initial contest, 12-0, and went on to pile up a 28-9 advantage in 35 meetings. As of late, however, things have been different. ★ ★ * Football fortunes at PCH have taken an upward surge in the past few seasohs, part of which is reflected in the Chiefs last five meetings with Flint Northern — Central has won four of the five. TWO STRAIGHT PCH has taken two in a row from the Vikings, 7-6 in 1964 and 21-0 last year on the Vikings’ turf. « I The Fliht eleven comes here a slight favorite to extend its winning streak to three games in SVC play and to extend the Chiefs’ losing streak to three games this season. . . The Vikings have won a pair of squeakers, 16-13 over Bay City Handy and 74 over Saginaw. Central, on .the other hand, has dropped a pair of close ones — 74 to Saginaw Arthur Hill and 134 to Midland. Central finds itself in’ a must situation early in the SVC race where another loss could lead to a finish among the league also-rans. * ★ ★ In other games on the SVC schedule, Bay City Central (24) nonleague home date with Alpena, Bay City Handy (0-1) visits Saginaw (0-2) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (1-1) journeys to Flint Central (0-1). • Midland, sharing the league lead with Bay City Central and Flint Northern, travels to Flint Southwestern (1-1) Saturday night. Bruins Pick Captain LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Left wing John Bucyk was named captain of the Boston Bruins at the team’s practice session Thursday. Bucyk, 31, Is starting his 10th season with the Bruins the National Hockey League.] The 1967 FORDS Are Now On Display At Our Showroom HAROLD TURNER Cfford OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER “There Must Be A Reason” 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-7560 n special* 9 IONS! FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCT 40—4x8 Oak Prefinished 1 50—4x8 Cheny Prefinished ■ 30—4x8 Teak Prefinished 30—4x8 Walnut Prefinished Ceth end Carry Priced to $dll! 1x6”-8”—10”-and 12* I CLEAR REDWOOD I PRE-FINISHED PANELING FROM ONLY Sheet 1 HflHKTfl llllllmXfl American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. * No fouling min bod or Control* * Free of Residue * 99.9% Pure Salt * Totally Soluble ••.T M" OUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For dirt driveway*. roadt, 'Snd vnpovvd parking lot,. 180-lb. B«t $3.0* STOPS WATER! *7*0 TH0R0SEAL Come, in 7 celea WATERPLUG. cni Stop. Active ^ QUICKSEAL m $H Smooth FinfeH Coat ■ ■ Blanket Insulation 7% Inch... SSI per M 2 Inch .y...$47 peril 3 Inch....SuperM HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridhaet SERVICE KWKHX 24-HOUR SERVICE SK North S.rinaw FES-1111 MAHOGANY LUMRER.n. MOULDINCS AT HUCE SWINGS BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling * Supplies and Material* 541 North Saginaw Strait Open 14-Sat 0-12 FE 4-2521 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 Miceli at QB Boost for Kettering The return of their first-string quarterback is expected to the hopes pit'Kettering’s Captains who open their battle for the^ Tri-County League championship tomorrow against unbeaten Romeo. Miceli was hurt in preseason practice. Jerry Beseau, another senior, filled in while Miceli was and guided the Captainsrto Clarenceville at Clarkston, Northville at Brighton and Milford at West Bloomfield. In the Oakland A, Avondale - 1-0-1 record, and coach:3Jim entertains Madison, Clawson! Larkin has hinted that Beseau travels to Rochester, Lake Orion' may be shifted to a running plays host to Warren Cousinol back spot with Miceli back in and Troy visits Warren Fitzger-| action. I aid. WKHS TRI-CAPTAINS—Waterford Kettering can utilize its gridiron tri-captains this week for the first time as quarterback Dick Miceli (22) is slated for his initial action after being sidelined by a preseason elbow injury, Ken McLean (SI), guard-linebacker, and end Bob VonBargen guided the Captains to a victory and a tie in their first two starts. Race Officials of Stock 500 Change Final DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The official winner of last Sunday’s 500 stock car race at Martinsville, Va., is Fred Lorenzen, after all. Lorenzen, disqualified after the race, was restored as the winner Thursday by NASCAR after an examination by a commission. Besides the initial disqualification, Lorenzen also weathered a request for a check brought by an unnamed mechanic or driver to see if Lorenzen used excessive gas. Lin Kucnler, NASCAR executive manager, declared that the fuel cell used in Lorenzen’s car was in accordance with specifications outlined by the group. There was no evidence, Kuch-ler said, that it was tampered with after it had been inspected, Brother Rice Grid Ace Leading County Scorers The Warriors of Birmingham among the top IS in the county The game is set for 2 p m. on „ J , , . , .... j i Kettering knocked off Lake! the Captains’field. Mg in iu opener, 20-13, and; Back in harness after re- had trouble moving the ball in! covering from an arm injury a 13-13 tie last week with North I is senior Dick Miceli, who is Farmington. In both games, the , . , . ® Captains passing attack was al- expected to gtoe toe Captain. Jgt Mne%sten* passing attack a boost TOP BACK ! Kettering has one of the best , ibacks in the area in junior Gene! ! Brunner, a bruising 201-pound Ihalfback. i l \ A i • f . Agqinst Romeo, the Captains’ Leeds Wright j Offense may have to be at its Romeo's Bulldogs have won j twice, knocking off Richmond, 38-6, and blanking Chippewa 1 BONSALL, Calif. (AP) - Sec-! Va,1*y» | ombround play began today inj The Build sgolck the depth I the Mickey Wright Invitational jbut their first units are strong, Pro-Am Toijrnament with San-{maybe even strong enough to1 i dra Spuzich holding a one-stroke! make it to the top of the packJ lead over Sandra Palmer, Another Tri-County game to-j Miss Spuzich Invitational Brother Rice have a combination of speed and power in their backfield that may just carry them to the top in the Catholic Central Division race. Supplying tile speed is Greg Pilette, a 5-10, 175-pound senior, who is sitting pn top of the scoring ladder this .week in Oakland County. And Pilette’s running mate in the backfield, the one with the power — Dan Parks, a 6-5, 220-pound fullback — ranks Students'Grid Bid Rejected at Marquette MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) in scoring. In two outings, Pilette scored six touchdowns#*%nd Parks has contributed, three in pacing Brother Rice to 46-7 and 41-0 victories. Four points back of Pilette Cliff LaFond of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. Jim Guildi of Madison is third with 30 points. Kennon Murphy of Bay City Central is suiting the pace in the Saginaw Valley Conference scoring race with 30 points. Mike Visger of Midland is second with 26. approved and sealed at Darling- Marquette Univ^8ity; which ton' dropped intercollegiate football sir years ago, rejected Thursday a student request that a club team be allowed to play a University of Detroit squad in October. The Rev. R. R. McAuley, executive vice president, said a student - sponsored team would violate university p o 1 i c y, and called the proposal “a thinly guised attempt to restore intercollegiate football i at Mar- He said backers- of the plan called it a student activity, but had anticipated "an attendance of approximately 15,000 persons. This makes it even more apparent that the game is not intended merely for the benefit of the students.” OU Athletes Get Started Soccer Team to Play First Home Game A couple events are slated for Oakland University teams Saturday, including the first home game for the soccer team. Oakland will entertain Goshen College of Indiana in a 2 p.m. soccer contest on Meadowbrook Field. Goshen defeated the Pioneers last year. New Oakland coach John Scovil has seven lettermen on this year’s squad. Schoolcraft beat Oakland, 4-1, in its opener. Coach Dick Robinson and the cross country team have a 10:30 , a.m. contest against Toledo and the University of Detroit tomorrow. The meet is at Palmer Park in Detroit. Oakland has two dual meet victories and a second in the Tri-State Relays to date. PNH Runners Gain Triumph Farmington’s Bob Donovan was the individual winner yesterday in 11:08, but Pontiac Northern won the cross country meet, 26-29. The Huskies took the next three places with Joe Blalock, second; Mark Kay, third; and Larry Carter, fourth. The 29-year-old Miss Spuzich, of Indianapolis, Ind., shot a tor-fid 69 Thursday, taking only 26 putts and recording four birdies. Palmer also had four birdies. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING Pilette, Brother Rlct . C. LaFond, Farmington OLS ________ Mickey Wright Margie Maitera . Carol Mann ...... Caponl Clifford Ann Creed Judy Kimball :.......... .. 37-36—73 . 36-36—74 . 36-36-74 .. 35-39—74 35-39-74 .. 36-39-75 . 36-39-75 Sandra McClinton . Mary Mills ......... Kathy Whitworth .. Ami# Amlzlch ...... morrow will find Lapeer jour-! neying to Mount Clemens to take' on defending champion L’Anse CreUse. Both are winless in two outings. OTHER GAME The other member of the Tri-County, Imlay City, plays tonight at 8 o’clock at Oxford. ★h ★ Other games this evening find Waterford at East Detroit, Livonia Stevenson at Walled Lake, AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. USED CARS Larga Selection of AMERICAN A FOREIGN CARS Vi Mila North af Miracle Mile 176S S. Telegraph FE 1-4131 Authorized VW Dealer * Simmons, Southfield . Fogle, walled Lake Parke, Brother Rica .. SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE G TD PAf TP Murphy, BC Central . . . 2 5 0 30 Visger, Midland ..... 2 4 2 26 Baker, Flint S'westem 2 4 0 24 -----rzak, BC Central 2 2 2 14 The toughest exterior your home can have Won’t need painting, fixing. Can’t fade, peel, dent, rot. Can’t pit, rust, feed termites. Can’t conduct electricity. The architect's choice for beauty. AREA LEADERS O TO FAT TF ..... Warren Coutlno . 2 Danfleld, Romeo .........2 Schwartz. Utica 2 Parmentler, Anchor Bay 2 Thompton, • * I CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE MARCELL CONSTRUCTION 328 N. Perry, Pontiac ^ Phone: FE 8-9251 J Racers in Grand Prix WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) -With their sights set on a $20,-000 first prize, 20 of the world’s best auto-racing drivers begin their practice runs today for Sunday’s U.S. Grand Prix. i You'll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBERS' SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 g FREE MOUNTING It B«*s.42Jt9°.....i 3.80 % CD • • . Mugged I tide Beach tended) 4.40 | SIDING, par square | Aluminum, without backer, white...... jj Aluminum, with laminated' STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-StMl dean, complete with hardware, lock *:* 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00|| - (Glazing an all doors availabla) 27** m _ ._n REMOTE CONTROL OARAGE 31s1 DOOR OPERATOR . . . $134.50 : I BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING I %" Unfinishad V Groova i; Mahogany — 4x8........440 | y*"ProfinishedV Groove f — 4ui...«. . 4.95 . .................m. PerSheetm 6 . . 4x8 go. 7.951| Tavern Bitch . . 4x8 #a. 7.95 Rustic Walnut.. ft"4x8 aa. 11.88 PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 Big Centers ununun O IllU- to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 181 2000-Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511 -Lapeer, M0 4-8581 FALL CLEMMCE SALE MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND Wheel Horse RIDING TRACTORS • 6 H.P. MODEL ELECTBIC START $61995 FREE 36” ROTARY MOWER WITH PURCHASE • 8 H.P. MODEL ELECTRIC START *719” FREE 42” ROTARY MOWER WITH PURCHASE • 10 H.P. MODEL ELECTRIC START $77985 FREE 42” ROTARY MOWER WITH PURCHASE Lawn Boy ROTARY MOWER 19 R NOW 87995 REG. 119.95 REO By Wheel Hone ■ ROTARY MOWER HAND-PROPELLED Reg. 114.95 Now$gg95 2T BOLENS RIDING TRACTOR $7500 , MOWER INCLUDED 15 USED POWER MOWERS “ $5 EACH MANY, MANY M0NE, TOO MANY TO LIST TOM’S HARDWARE FE 5-2414 FRIDAYS SUNDAYS m e TIL 2 985 Orchard LakoAvo. Hardware ESAIERS- KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC m Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Avo. PE 5-2424 RENT’ill o Floor Sanders • Floor Edgers ,e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers 1 OPEN SUNDAY i 1 9 A.M.-2 P.M. | You can install-for more comfort, lower heat bills, healthier indoor climate! FITS ANY FORCED AIR HEATIN6 SYSTEM only At last—a low-priced humidifier with big capacity! Enough to comfortably humidify an average 2,000 sq. ft. .house. Uses no electricity. Runs on air power supplied by your furnace blower. Distributes humidity when your furnace distributes heat. Automatic. Self adjusting. Easy to install by yourself. Or ask us. Be comfortable this winter—order tbday. PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS swunrciuL.. swupjrem iffi,; LAWN SWEEPER Notching end for regular w» a thatch deterrent. Removes v«t, twigs, Stonof and oil ds 20” PARKERETTE $9788 28” PARKERETTE $35M LAWN RAKES 67* Skagway... INSULATED CLOTHING THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH »N» WEAR WATER REPELLENT INSULATED WITH DACRON 88 COVERALL FEATURES 19" $1 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY *SnOML OUR LOWEST SUMMER PRICE FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “I” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-I-0-N LADDERS 21" 26" 24’ ALUMINUM 28' ALUMINUM Other Sixes at Proportionate Savieg* ■I D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1960 DOGGONE GOOD HELP-Bob Wallace (88) Texas Western end is trapped between BiUy Woods (28) of North Texas State and a four-legged participant on the field of play AP Wirtphota who dashed onto the field to get in on the play. North Texas State won the game 12-9 last weekend and the dog was benched. WMU Faces Miami State Slate Is By The Associated Press One Michigan team can all but lock up a second straight league title and another begins its quest for its first championship ever |n a full slate of action on the college football front Saturday. Michigan Techy defending champion of the Northern Intercollegiate Conference, can take a giant step towards repeating when it faces Moorhead St)' of Minnesota in a night game. Western Michigan, which has ever won the Mid-American rown, starts the league season against 1965 co-champion Miami at the Ohio school’s home field. Albion opens defense of its MIAA title at home against Alma. Adrian is at Hope and Olivet at Kalamazoo in other MIAA clashes. Kentucky State is at Eastern Michigan in the only other afternoon action in the state while Northern Michigan is at Hillsdale and St. Norbert of Wisconsin at Ferris State under die lights. Braves Rehire Central Michigan travels to Northern Illinois, Wayne State is at Washington of St Louis and Northwood at Milton, Wis. in other games involving state schools. Western Michigan, which scored 31 points against Central Michigan last week for its best offensive showing since 1960, may have to face the Bobcats without starting center John Kouris, who suffered aback sprain last week. Pirates in Last Desperate Bid Tonight PITTSBURGH (AP) - With a prayer and a band-aid, the Pittsburgh Pirates begin their final desperate bid for the National League pennant tonight against San Francisco. The prayer—for the Philadelphia Phillies to rise up and belt the Los Angeles Dodgers—and unfailing confidence are about all the Pirates have going for them as they head into this final weekend. Los Angeles extended its league lead to two games Thursday night, defeating St. Louis 2-1 behind Sandy Koufax. The band-aid represents ailing veteran pitcher Vernon Law and ace slugger Willie Stargell, both hampered by injury and both ■' finished for the regular But despite the odds against them, aijd the injuries, the Pirates are far from done. They have been/down but not out -many times in the closing weeks of this typically hectic National League pennant race and, says Manager Harry Walker, they’re not about to fold now. "IVe never seen a club that could bounce back as well and as often as this bunch has, Walker said Thursday while enjoying a rare day off in the pennant struggle. “Ihis is the tiling that has made them so popular throughout America. Everywhere we go, people are pulling for them.” The final weekend of the season presents identical ■three-game series; the Pirates and tile Giants meet in Pittsburgh, ‘ the Dodgers meet the Phillies in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh must sweep the Giants to have a chance, and! then look to the Phillies for j help. The loss of either Law for his final start, or Stargell, for this final weekend , could by itself be fatal. Hie loss of both -presents Walker with a monumental headache, and he’s planning no further ahead than tonight. ‘We’ll go with Woody Fryman a rookie lefthander who has jVon 12 games tonight and be ready to come in with anyone else we need,” says Walker, taking like immmwut PROTECT your INVESTMENT [BUILD A GARAGE TODAY! Here Hre The legredleets from BURKE KILN DRIED PINE, STUDS and PLATES 2x4 CLEAR REDWOOD SIDING KILN DRIED ROOF BOARDS 235 lb. per square SHINGLES REMEMBER . . . It Costs So Little more to BUY THE BEST Gardeners! Protect your Plants and Shrubs with economical light-weight plastic film! Polyfilm* (Dow's polyethylene film) provides the gardener with an ideal way to protect plants and shrubs from frost, to protect tools and materials from water and vapor, at the lowest cost. Polyfihn stays tough and flexible through the coldest weather. It's easy to use, requires no special tools — is reusable, too. milTnui jssrsiWsrsSIrsSsowt st Tie See Wools sIBsosiXir \ OTHER HANDY NOME USES • Winter protection for SPECIAL 95 • Drop cloth for painting • Lining for skating sinks • Swimming pool cover per 1000 if./). ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS s2495 includes all necessary hardware — pre hung Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211- HOURS OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to l:M P.M. SATURDAYS frem I AJi. to 4 PAL t . a manager who knouts the next game could be the. last as far as this season’s penftant hopes are concerned. / “I don’t really know what we’II do past that, but we’ll go right down the line battling for it,” walker added. “I don’t know who we’ll have to use.” Left-hander Bob Veale, if he’s fdot needed before then, will go in the Sunday finale. Laws scheduled turn is Saturday and if he isn’t ready, it could be Billy O’Dell, Tommie Sisk, Steve Blass, or any df several others. San Francisco’s pitching lines up with Juan Marichal tonight, Bob Bolin on Saturday and Gaylord Perry Sunday. ATLANTA (DPT) — Hto Ab manager BiUy Hitchcock for the 1987 season wHfc the conviction he will make the team a contender for the National League "I don’t want to appear to be putting any pressure ob Billy, but the way this club has come around under his direction, I really think he’ll give us a contender next year,” said John McHale, president and general manager of the Braves, Hitchcock, w h o received a one-year contract, took over from Bobby Bragan on Aug. 9 when the Braves were to eighth place with little indication of improving. Obviously in a personality conflict With Bragan, the Rejuvenated to Face 49ers T LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rejuvenated Loe Angeles Rams, sidetracked tost few by the champkm Green Bay Packers to Wisconsin, hope to regain their winning ways tonight against the winless San Francisco 49erg. A crowd of 45,000 is expected for the 8:05 p.m. (PDT) National Football League contest in Memorial Coliseum. Now 2-1 in the title race, as against the 49ers’ 0-1-1 record, the Rams are favored to win and avenge two, regular season losses to San Francisco in the 1965 campaign. Quarterback Roman Gabriel and the Rams defeated the 49ers in their pre-season encounter, 29-9, and to title play won their first two games from the Atlanta Falcons and the Chicago Braves became a changed club Bears, under the soft-spoken Hitch- John Brodie, the 49ers’ excock. pensive quarterback, managed Hitchcock, SO, an Opeiika, to tie the Minnesota Vikings and Ala., native who broke into pro- then lost to the Baltimore Colts, fessional baseball as an infield- They drew a bye last week. 1939 and spent nine years | in the majors, said Atlanta “will be in there all the way” in 1967 if the Braves can develop bullpen strength. have shown marked inUtfove-ment under new coach George Allen, the 49ers have been something of* a puzzle. Hwy dominated most departments pn offense with their 7-6-1 record last year but thus far the sparkle While the Rams obviously ton. Gabriel, however, will be confronted with an aloft pass-defense in throwing to such favorite receivers as Tommy McDonald, Tran Moore and tight end Billy Truax. Baltimore’s Johnny Unites and Minnesota’s Fran Tarken-ton, two of the finer NFL passers, completed only a combined 24 passes against the 49ers. Coach Jack Christiansen says he has not been able to pinpoint the 49ers’ problems but feels the talent is there. Play in the NFL continues Sunday with Detroit at Green Bay, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Dallas at Atlanta, Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Minnesota and Pittsburgh at Washing- SOFTAS AKJSSo As for Stargell, “We hope he’ll be ready but I won’t know until I get to the ballpark. They were taking fluid off his knee (Thursday) and we’ll have to see how it is.” Ladies Grid Class for'Prof Duffy' EAST LANSING (AP)-Duffy Daugherty—Prof. Duffy Daugherty, that is—is ready to make Thursday-morning quarterbacks out of Lansing-area women who don’t understand football. Daugherty, < better known as Michigan State University football coach than as a professor of physical education, has Wen assigned to an MSU college course called “Understanding Football.” The class meets Thursday morning, starting Oct, 6 — two days before the MSU-Michigan football game. Hills Harriers Triumph Gloomfield Hills took the first four places to defeat Brighton, 17-43 in a cross country meet yesterday. Winner was Bruce Evans to 10:42. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a ... a complete package of quality material We specialize In Garage materials — our laiga quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: All Die Materials hr a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE e Plates e Rafters e AN Ext. Trim e Nalls • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles • Cress Ties • Window ALL STUDS If* OR CENTER BAKE IMF *99949 Wee Beet Net Includs Deer or Oemet LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lain Rd.f 682-1600 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. PANELING ROOFING FINISH and ROUGH LUMBER TOOLS PAINTS SCREEN • -TRIMS NAILS WINDOWS HINGES ScKS PLYWOOD m " \ T an -4- TH& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 \ *rrm. • By JEEE CRAIG Professional bowling has become so attractive for the better bowlers that the Bowling Proprietors Association of America has postponed until further notice its National Men’s Team Match Game championships. The annual event was----------------------- ' r~ slated for the first week of December in Waukegan, 111. The fact that the leading men , were joining the Professional Bowlers’ Association Tournament tour and not members of sanctioned league teams any longer was costing the BPAA tournament too much of its glamor. So, toe association has its tourney committee studying new formats for the match game competition, hoping to increase interest in the affair. Unless something is formulated in a hurry, however, it’s very unlikely there’ll be any national team tournament this year. Fairgrounds Bowling owner Mel Moore is answering the Milford establishment tel-, ephone again though Ms doctor has prescribed at least one more week’s recuperation. Mel had surgery early lonth and has to avoid any strenuous work, though he anxious to relieve wife Dorothy from the heavy work burden she has entailed at the start of the season. PRRP FEAT * At Airway Lanes, the Saturday, preps league recently had a 165-166-167 progressive performance by Kim Pederson. He’s 10.1 * * * His name also reminds that the lucrative Petersen Classic— possibly the country’s most rewarding singles tournament tor men and women — is accepting entries for this season’s 232-day competition that will begin Dec. 3. 2-Year Contract Bauer Gets Hefty Boost BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank NEW CONTRACT — Hank Bauer (right) who directed the Baltimore Orioles to the 1966 American League pennant, received a new two-year contract yesterday and attended a press conference with Harry Dalton, vice-president of the Orioles. HOWI-S LANES Monday Loditi' Doublet Classic HIGH GAMS AND SERIES - Pat onner, 201-216-6U. PCM Team Wins No. 4 Pontiac Central’s cross country team ran away from two Saginaw Valley Conference foes at Beaudette Park yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The Chiefs scored 18 points to Arthur Hills’ 47 and inaw’s 72 to up their SVC record to 44) and set the stage for a showdown with Flint Central and Midland next Thursday at Beau-datte. - . Harold Boone (16:32), Joe Dickie, Bob Dickie and Jon Costello finished 1-4 yesterday and A r 1 e s t e r Johnson was eighth. Harold’s brother, Erie, led the PCH reserves to a 24-31 win over Arthur Hill. Larry Hurst, the Chiefs’ No 2 runner who was injured last week, probably will be out for the season. More than 17,500 bowlers entered last season’s affair, and the goal this time is 18,-010 entries. That would provide a prize fund of a half million dollars for more than 7,100 prizes. , The entry fee is t4w per person. Individual entries will be| At West side, Art Newby accepted at the classic’s Chi- ^^ out a 220-289-220 — 711 cago headquarters through Nov. ^ Daie Cook construction won TuMW N(W Ha 17. Sponsored squads (which pjght points; while Sport Cen- high games ano rate bonus prize money) can be ter Trophies swept previously Be“nco"' SLjjL --registered through Nov. 5. unbeaten North Hill out of the * * * lead as Joe Roerink hit 241- This year’s tournament will 215 671. be the 57th annual, and it is considered the world’s richest, OCC Highlanders Win in X-Country Highland Lakes Campus of OCC stayed unbeaten in cross country by winning a triangular meet against Jackson JC and Flint JC 28-45-51. Winner was Dave Johnson in 16:42 with other OCC runners Bill H 011 i s finishing 4th, Don BalkweU 5th and Dave Hay 6th. Highland has won over 11 different schools in dual and triangular competition for a 5-0 rdcord. Bauer, who learned managerial Strategy under double-talking Casey Stengel, has signed a new two-year contract to manage the pennant-winning Baltimore (Moles at a hefty increase in salary. “Just say I’m in the higher echelon as far as manager’s salaries go,” Bauer said Thursday after signing tor close to 850,000 a year — less than a week before leading Baltimore into the World Series. Being as coy as a tough-looking ex-Marine can, Bauer thrust aside inquiries about his pay scale. Typical retorts from toe former star , outfielder who earned $70 a month during his first professional season included:.. “I got what I wanted ... a very sizable increase.” “I’m going to pay a helluva lot of taxes.” “Not too many managers are ahead of me.” Bauer, who made an estimated $32,000 this season during the | second year of a two-year contract, was asked if he had received a 50 per cent increase. He gazed toward the ceiling, as if doing mental gymnastics, smiled and said, “No,” How about 48 par cent?” | 'You're close,” came the quick reply. TOKYO - Takeshi Paul Full, 14C all. knocked out Rocky Alarde, Philippines, X. Full won Orient welterweight tlRe. PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Peti cltelll, 169Vs, Portland, outpointed Dwrell. 171, Baie St. Anne, N.B., I LOS ANGELES - Eddie Mecher.. Berkeley, Cellf.. outpointed George "-----■> Jl*W, — MOONLIGHT SINGLES RAINBOW SHOOT W • WEEKLY PRIZES o BONUS AWARDS FOB STB IKES MONTCAOI - BOWLING CENTRE 30 E. MONTCALM Iff 5-2221 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED okiahome -j-q PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. A 700 series and the downfall of North Hill Lanes’ team highlighted Monday’s West S’ I Lanes Classic League action. The Friday night Huron Bowl Classic had a new team high single game total by Felice [Quality Market; and two men tied tor high game honors with 257s in the Howe’s Senior Classic last week. SYLVAN LANES HIGH SERIES — Art Roaner, 245—645; Ray Lowry, 224-421; Art Lewis, 222-420. HIGH GAMES — The Rev. Henry Tor-zala, 245 (40S)> Bob VanDenbor, 234 (407); Tom Tottff. 220 (414). HIGH GAMES — John Whetstone, i Bob Devine, 1)1; Dick Luahmann, : “Ray LaFave, 208. FAIRGROUNDS BOWL largest, oldest and, longest individual bowling tournament. Small Netter to Get Chance BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Little Allen Fox of Los Angeles, who’s been waiting all week for'another shot at Manuel Santana, gets his chance at'the top-seeded Spaniard today in the quarter-finals of the Pacific!Orion Furniture and Appliances Coast Intern a t i o n a 1 Tennis teams all swept their opposition. The Huron Bowl team has moved four points in front in the race. Monday’s only other sweep went to K Falls Lounge. , In last week’s action, Bob MOrphy had 218-279-694 as Felice won right points aided by 1073 high game in toe Huron Classic. The marketmen Herk’s Auto Supply are tied for first place. ★ ★ * Frank’s Restaurant, Jim’s Standard Service and toe Lake HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bill Edwards, 244-414; Clem LaBirge, 224; Championships. R ★' The 5-foot-8 Fox, ninth-seed at Berkeley, swept past seventh-‘ sd Owen Davidson 6-3, 36, Thursday while Santana beat Australian Roy Ruffels 6-4, Don Martell posted 216-243— LAKEWOOD LANES NORTH HILL LANES Monday Night Ladias HIGH GAME — Audrey Evans, FIRST PLACE TEAM — Pontiac I Service, 10-2. HURON B Tuesday OMC Accel HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -Rondo, 244-211-43*. Tuesday Rolling Pins HIGH SERIES — Marbara Childress, II. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES • Jacobsen's Flowers, 742-2152. FIRST PLACE TEAM - Jf..................... HIGH SERIES - Tom Patrell, 224-210— 42t; Karl UarfDeMoortell, 204-227-424.1 HIGH GAMES — Menwe Moore, 245 (4*7); Jack Maadn'244. (420); Dale Perron, 225-205—1416); Ron Rothberth, 235; SAVOY LANES % ' A « I 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES A 2 PINSETTERS OPEN BOWLING CwHWb PtlUUlUjI&HHIb & Lounge Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd, Pontiac ’3 55 REFUND ON INSULITE CEILING TILE CEILING TILE PLAIN WHITE- I ACC0USTICAL I *832 BOX 64 Sq. Ft. Drop Ceiling Panels *768 a Pick Up Your Coupon for a $5 Refund on 3 or More Cartons of Insulite Ceiling Til* 1EDW00D BASKETWEAVE FENCE SECTIONS 4>x8’ ..... $9,° 6’x8'........................$125# PLYWOOD Vd - 4x8..........$2.95 tt-4x8............$4.19 V4-4x8.......... $9.39 3/4-4x8 ..........$6.95 iPLYSCORE 3/e-4x8 . ........$2.85 Vk-4x8......... $3.76 %-4x8........... $4.80 A BEAUTIFUL PANEL ___________ PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY $QS9 .....................I fcfal REDWOOD GATES and POSTS IN STOCK ALSO FLAKEB0ARD «/4”. ... ....$2.24 .$2.75 «/*”.......$3.49 %”.........$3.95 »/4” ....... .$5.95 Complete Line of LOUVER & CAFE DOORS ZOSOUTF. FOIL-FACE INSULATION 1 ’/a* Thick, 16" Wide $3.67 2 Vi" Thick, 16" Wide $3.51 3%" Thick, 16" Wide $1.17 24" Width in Stock Also- FREE DELIVERY ® 8:30-5:30, SAT. ’TIL 5 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. On# Mile West of Pentjae Airport _- OR 44316 in M-5V Plaza OPEN SUN. 1 0-3 PAINT SPECIAL Royal Bond $2.99 gal. Formnla *99* $5.99 gal. 30” MAHOGANY DOORS . . . WMx» UNDERLAYMENT .*4“ *1" Larry Crake, 224 ( 400); Mellema, 224a; Dave Eby, 1 Wednesday Pontiac Motor Inter-Office Leaguers HIGH GAMES — Merl Antis, 234; Max Hancock, 207; Bill Smith, 212; Ray Gains ' Manfield, 205s. At Howe’s, Joe Frederick * <*S ftf 2* —» -‘"T’Si.'iSSS- each had 257s in Ibe Friday| high games - Bob Field, Classic loop. Tom McDermott Bruc*' 2,°- Mpm)ty Jth ! fired a 225. |_ high series — .comue.seeyey, Swim Classes at PCH, PNH Pools Joe Dergis, 2l2W*BP*mW*!P Harold Kitchen, 202-203; Bob Almas, 202. Saturday Columbia Avenue Baptist Mixed I HIGH GAMES — Ross Wright, 225; 'Dewey Reese, 210; Jim Wheatley, 207. Automatic TRANSMISSI0H • SERVICE • ALL AAAKES ALL MODELS *>fully guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland-FE 44101 Track Groom A nine-week fall swimming1 sfams are open to nonswim- Stands Mute program has been scheduled by I mer» M Inches tall. toe Pontiac Parks and Recrea- The registration fee is $2 for DETROIT (AP) - Ronald B. Accept the Challenge of 01’ Man Winter With Dayton Thorohred. INTERBURBANS SAVE NOW-ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY LEFT! tion Department tor youngsters' beginning and advanced classes at the Central and Northern high school pools. There will be classes Monday and Wednesday nights from youngsters. Advance signups for toe classes are being taken at rtoe recreation office in City Hall. Open swim fees are 25 cents for those under 18 and 50 Brown, 23, a groom accused of doping a horse at toe Detroit Race Course earlier this month, stood mute Thursday at his arraignment before Circuit Judge cents for toe older swimmers,)Thomas J. Murphy. 6:30 to 7:30, and the same time j and are paid at toe pools, Thursday nights 6:90-7:30 and The department will start a 8-9 o’clock. Open swimming will be 8-9 p.m. Mondays aid Wednesdays, and 76:30 p.m. Tuesdays. The Monday and Wednesday sessions will be at Central. All Tuesday and Thursday swimming will be at Northern. Those nonswimmers attending tte PCH classes must be 50 inches tall; while PNH ses- special class for adults if sufficient interest is shown. They may call the office (333-7131/ ext. 271) fori further details AIRWAY LANES £aml$owd Season Hi Bob Angell....... .. ...289 Eleanor Turcsak .. ... . .246 Weekly Hi Joe Gamer......... e ...267 Frances AAcCallum .... .. .222 Betty Reid.... ?...... ...222 Major* — Dave Breeding .. 206 juniors Scott Hardly ... 168 Craps — Mike Starr .......149 Track stewards charged that Brown made a statement to them about giving a drug to the horse, Comes-the-Groom. No date was set (or examination. 4825 Highland Rd. (MSI) 674-0424 BOWLERS HEED HELP? FREE INSTRUCTION given by: MIKE SAMARDZUA, MEMBER OF STROK'S BEER BOWLING TEAM EVERY WEDNESDAY 1-5 P.M. OPEN BOWLING 3 lines for *1* r through SATURDAY ..9 AM. - f P.M. SUNDAYS....................8A.M.-12 Noon CILL US BOW_____. HURON BOWL 2S2I ELIZABETH LAKE KOMI PONTIAC FI 5-211* and PI MISS PRE-SEASON SALE (Factory Blemished Tirss) ■K 825x14 r. 0**15“ Plus Fed• Ex. Tax$2.36 SIZE CAT. NO. SALE PRICE EXCISE TAX 6.60-13 44HN02 811.11 S1JS 6.80-13 44HN80 1441 149 1.00-13 44HN24 12.95 145 7.00-18 44MN39 15.65 *49 1.86-14 44HN74 18.56 2.11 1.11-14 44HN15 18.51 249 8.26-14 44HN76 1140 249 •66-14 44HN1T 10.72 241 1.15-15 44HN82 18.56 241 246 8.45-15 44HN84 19.14 245 8.15/1.00-15 44HN01 1949 *»' (Factory Blemished) Whitewalls $1 a NO HONEY DOWN-ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS HONORED MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Dayton lira Beater 631 Oakland Avenue Pontiac—FE 5-4161 ALL TIRES mwtED! BALANCED FREE BUIE RIBBON DIST dayton tires 1919 ml Deck Dr. '■.t Dr-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1M Tourist Group Reel&fs W. Michigan Council Adds Five to Board HOLLAND (UPI) - The West Michigan Tourist Association re-i elected all officers at its annual meeting yesterday and vot-l ed'to hold its 1967 meeting in South Haven. Robert Webster of Grand; Rapids was reelected president! for a third term. Dm Stewart, cit, manager of Benton Harbor and Carl Montgolas, Grand Rapids drug company executive, were |e-* elected as. vice presidents and Merle Lutz, regional chamber of commerce director of Pe-toskey, was reelected treasurer. Five new members were elect-1 ed to the 15-member executive committee. I ★ * * . I They are Harless Feagens.l Manistee; Leslie Groessl, White-j hall; Carl Haradine, Three Rivers; William Phillips, traverse City gnd*Russell Spooner of Grand Rapids. 15 RESOLUTIONS Hie association approved 15 resolutions and added another j not on the agenda. Hie new resolution urged that resort operators be exempt from new federal minimum wage increases during the 13 week training period for employes because the tourist industiy is a seasonal operation, Other resolutions recommended an expanded promotional budget for Michigan touriSm, transfer of highway tourist information lodges from the Highway Department to the Michigan Tourist Council and establishment of a department of travel as a major department of state government. Deaths m Porifiac Area DRINK FOR A WOUNDED BUDDY-A member of the 1st Battalion of the 26th Marines holds a canteen to the lips of a wounded comrade today. The Marines had 20 Seeking New Trial just finished a sharp engagement with North Vietnamese troops just sputh of Viet Nam’s demilitarized zone. Parke-Davis Loses Lawsuit $500,000 Awarded Boy in Drug Cafe FARGO,' N.D. (UPI)—A federal judge has awarded 1500,000 to a 7-year-old Grand Forks, N.D., boy whose parents claimed the drug Quadrigen* manufactured by the Parke-Davis Co., Detroit, caused the boy to be mentally retarded. Judge Ronald N. Davies made the award to Shane Stromsodt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stromsodt, late Wednesday. The parents had originally filed suit for $750,000. They claimed the drug triggered encephalitis or some other form of the disease. Davies ruled that Parke-Davis ! had “breached an implied war-j ranty” and also had been guilty1 of tortious negligence. j service for former Pontiac * * * resident Mrs. Ed W. (Florence) “The evidence , justifies the Lang, 59,0f West Branch will be conclusion that the plaintiffs to*; Monday at the Sternal Funeral j juries and damages were caused [Home there with burial in 11 p ll r Patterson hv a defect in the Quadrigen Brookside Cemetery. Mrs.Kaipn Patterson Samuel Azoian Service for Samuel Altaian, 59, 44 Dwight will fe 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Azplan, a dry ctoqterii died Wednesday after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Sarkias Apostolic Chnrch, Dearborn, Armenian Revolutionary Federation and Armenian Relief Society, Surviving are his wife; Irene; his mother,* Mrs. Garabed Aroian of Romulus;. a son, Pfc. Arthur Azoian, of Fort Knox, Ky.; and three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Hickey, Mrs. Carl Hutchinson and Sadie Azoian, all of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and a sister. Memorial tributes may be made to the Armenian Revolutionary Federation. Mrs. Ed W. Lang Frances; two daughters, Mrs. Edwird Marineau of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Arnold Thomson of Birmingham; a .brother, Albert of Beverly Hills; his mother, Mrs. Mary Knowles of Detroit; nod 11 grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Otto Krey WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Otto (Jennie) Krey, 90, 1214 Pontiad Trail, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be'in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Krey, a life member of *e Commerce Lodge, QES, died today after a lengthy ill-ess. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Myrtie Hazen of Walled Laker two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Wolcott of Union Lake and Mrs. Mary Phelps of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren. SchedvIeYisit ■ - . WFfSmbr- of Blood mobile A Red Cross bloodmobtie will be at the Elks Tettple', 114 Orchard Lake front 2 to 8 p.m. Monday. ’ .w,..' * * . '■ For an appointment to donate Mood contact the Oakland County Regional Red Cross, a United Fund agency, located at 118 Franklin. REGISTRATION .JKWICC, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Registration Nolle* lor. General Election Tuesday, November I. 1944. To the Qualified Electors of the Town-ehlo of Whit* Lake (Precinct* No. t, l ■ 3,) County of Oakland, State of wn; e* Is hereby given that In eon-1 with the "Michigan Election HP I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunny CM a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said township, not Already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY ‘------- —jistratlon. Provided, however, receive no names., tor registration during the' time Intervening be- ce Is hereby given that I will ba 1 office at 7525 HlghlaM Road on weekday, Monday through Friday, ____ ♦ a.m. until j Lm.1 on the two Saturdays preceding the election from 9 a.m. until 12 noon; and on Monday, October 10, 19*4—left day, tl Steren Case Ruling Awaited by a defect in the Quadrigen Brookside Cemetery, and that such defect consti- Mrs. Lang died this morning tutes a breach of the implied after a long illness, warranty of merchantability." i Surviving besides her husband 1 the judge said. are a son, Ed, of Waterford UNDUE REACTION (Township; four grandchildren; He said undue reaction hadi Oakland County Circuit Judge Wednesday why his clients Frederick C. Ziem will rule Tuesday if 20 men convicted in the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling case will get a new trial. J Ziem took the matter under! advisement after defense attorney Carlton Roeser argued five," hours yesterday and three hours been found during the field test-ing of the drug and i\ appeared . ■ - . „ that no effort had Been made persons arrested Oct. 11, 1963, to check on the reaction. should be tried again. Chief Assistant. Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett took 29 minutes to oppose the motion for the new trial. The 20 men were among 49 Their three-week trial was preceded by a preliminary exam- when state police raided the club. Charges against the others have since been dismissed. a brother, Russell Dickman of Union Lake; a halfbrother, George Harmon of Union Lake; and two halfsisters,,Mrs. Jack Tynan and Mrs. C. N. Baba, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Melvin Runyan Service for Mrs. Melvin (Myra E.) Runyan, 86, of 4146 Quillen, Waterford, Towpship will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Walkerville Methodist Church, Walkerville, with burial there 3 Teen-Agers Are Injured in City Collision Three Pontiac Township teenagers were injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car collision at Clara and Fuller, listed in fair condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is Nancy Bowman, 17, of 940 Collier, driver of one of the cars. two of Miss Bowman’s passengers, Regina Leinonen, 17, and Larry, Leinonen, 15, both of 3084 Storting, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital Miss Leinonen is listed in fair condition, while Larry was to have been discharged from the hospital today. * ★ ★ Two other passengers were treated and released from hospitals, as was Wayne A, Batten; 18, of 571 First, driver of the other car. Area Educator Elected to Post {Superintendent of Waterford Study Inherent Dystrophy Test By Science Service CHICAGO — Most female carriers of the gene for Duchenne muscular dystrophy — a severe progressive muscle-wasting disease that attacks young boys — can be Identified by an enzyme test. There (is, however, no 100 per cent accurate way to detect a noncarrier. This is a problem in genetic counseling, Dr. Margaret W. Thompson and Phyllis J. Mc-Alpine of Toronto, Canada, told the Third International .Congress of Human Genetics here. Not every suspected carrier will have a son affected by this type of muscular dystrophy. Until positive identification of all carriers can be demonstrated, however, the only known way to be sure of reducing the incidence of the disease is for female relatives of such patients to avoid pregnancy. Duchenne muscular dystrophy is inherited by an X-linked mutant gene transmitted by clinic-alii normal carrier females. ENZYME TEST The enzyme test for creatine kinase activity in the blood was first developed in France and is now used in many research centers. The Toronto researchers applied it to 200 female relatives Quadrigen, which was used to innoculate children against whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus and polio, was taken off the market in 1902. The drug company, however, claimed the drug was not de- ination in justice court that took; Active, but too expensive. _____J|_______ JB.__________ 11 months to complete before The boy’s attorney, Melvin b the Coats Funeral Home, the case was bound over to Cir.'Belli °f fan Francisco, said, the Waterfowl Township. boy had taken injections of! j^rs Runyan died yesterday Quadrigen in August and Octob- after a short niness. er of 1959. | Surviving are four daughters, * * * I Mrs. Kenneth Souders, Mrs. The boy allegedly suffered n°i Norman McDonald and Miss violent reaction from the first|jmojean Runyan, all of Water-Violent reaction from the first in-|ford Township, and Mrs. Albert jection, but the parents claimedjMiller of Riverside, Calif,; and a rash appeared on Shane’s face Uwo sons, Coral of Muskegon immediately after the October,! an(i Raymond of Montague. 1959 injection: I , * * ★ I • Wesley Hill They said the rash spread to. . . the rest of .ft. body tyft.**; w^SaU^of MCWdwell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, La- cuit Court. IN MANISTEE g The trial was held in Manistee in northern Michigan after Roeser asked for a change of venue on the grounds the defendants could not get a fair trial locally because of the publicity the case had received. Pretrial news coverage is one of the 80 reasons cited by Roeser in his motion for a BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ralph C. (Marie) Patterson, 82, of 1315 N. Woodward will be 9:30 a. m. omorrow at St. Elizabeth Briarbank. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Patterson died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Alonzo Wilson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Alonza (Lillian M.) Wilson, 80, of 3022 Grove died today after long illness. Her body is at the C. J. Gpdhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Pontiac Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ira Vantassel and Mrs. William Mason, both of Keego Harbor; two sons, William of Waterford Township and Harvey of Buffalo, N. Y.; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Township Schools, Dr- Don CT Lf affected who attend ^ Tatroe was elected president of muscular dystrophy clinic of the RegionNmeat theannual ;meet-'talSickminn m t6. ing of the Michigan Association of School Administrators^ held; ^ found m u h recently aUWackmac Island. kinaJ activi^ identified a wom. _ ... an as a carrier, but normal ac- ||egi°m Nine encompasses^l is ^ 75 per cent to 90 school districts m Oakland, Ma- g^ a(£urate as evidence comb and Wayne counties she is a no„carrier. All superintendents and their; of mothers first line assistants in themore wefe ^ tQ carrier8 ti»n 00 school districts in the! ^ e levels but region are eligible to join rest of then^hadnormal le* organization. e)s Also elected to office in Region Nile were Supt. of Utica Schools FkiUp E. Runkel, secretary; and Supt. of Allen Park Schools Wil-Hfot Harris, vice president. Checks, Cash Are Stolen PATROLMAN DENTON Veteran City Patrolman Is Feted by 50 Some fifty policemen, city officials and municipal employes attended a retirement party yesterday for Patrolman Ray E. Denton, 37-year veteran of the Pontiac Police Department. Denton, 60, of 47% Eliza Lake, Waterford Township, held badge No. 1 as the policeman with the most years service on the force. At the time of his retirement, he was serving as a plains-clothesman assigned to the city attorney’s office. A portable television set with an engraved plaque was among several gifts presented to Denton at the gathering in the squad room of the police department at 110 E. Pike. trial. The motion is 52 , morning and he suffered convul- pages long. sions-______________ ’ Since being sentenced Sept. 10, 1965, a month after their . _ _ _ _ . D , convictions, the 16 who received! $130/000 in KUST [prison terms have been free on bond pending their appeal for [ MADRAS, India (fl — Steel new trial. Hie other four were imported from the United States placed on probation. |at a cost of $130,000 was ruined Roeser said he is prepared to go to the Michigan State Supreme Court and, if necessary, tae U.S. Supreme Court. by being left in the open for 12 months. Hie steel was intended for use at a hydro electric project, and another shipment had to be ordered. Offers Free Health Test Phony Doctor Appears Again A middle-aged man, passing himself off as a health officer, approached a housewife at a WesfWilson Street home yesterday morning, telling her he was there to give her children tu-berculosis and polio tests. *. * , *" Wearing glasses and a with a stethoscope, according to the woman. He left when the woman became suspicious and reached for the telephone, driving away in a black Pontiac. City police are investigating peer by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Hill died yesterday in a fire at his home. Surviving are‘two sons, Randall and Timothy, both at home; a sister; a brother, Gerald of Lum; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of imlay City. Thomas R. Knowles BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service for Thomas R. Knowles, 63, of 1732 Pembroke, will be Monday at Northminster Presbyterian Church, 3363 W. Big Beaver, Troy. Mr. Knowles died yesterday after a long illness. A retired sales representative with Hoff-man-LaRoche Pharmaceuticals Nutley, N. J., and formerly with the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, he was past president of the [National Drug and Cosmetic Association. Surviving are his wife, whether the case is connected to a previous complaint in which a South Paddock woman was mustache, the impersonator had [ approached by a man who with him a small black bag'wanted to give her a cancer test. j Some $800 in checks and cash i was stolen from the Cunningham iDrug Store at 1415 N. Main, Avon Township, about 1 p.m. 1 yesterday when an unlocked I money drawer Was left ! attended when a fire broke out in the rear of the building. : Alfred Virgona of 350 Bauman, Clawson, told sheriff’s deputies he was counting the receipts when the fire broke out. * * * When he returned to the drug counter 15 minutes later, the money, which totaled between $150 and $100, and checks were1 gone. j The Rochester Fire Depart-was summoned to the •imc. Damage was estimated at .$200. i ; -Air , THE BROTHERS* FOUR—Former Presi- are Earl, an Illinois sta dent Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) and hia #from Chicago; Milton, a three brothers oblige photographers yeeter- sor from Baltimore, and day shortly after aniving at a Chicago hotel, attorney. To the right of the former chief executive lican part; .... original 09t:00! however, of $110,854.00 by '".000.09 In actual expenses Operating cash balance atlng year. Prior year bonded Indebtedness was reduced School officials welcome the inspection 0 during the year- _ complete aiMIted tinenclil statements end'1 report, which art evellabie at the Board of SWHrtiM COMPARATIVE STUDY Number of Elementary Pupils, Resident ........ Number of Secondary Pupils, Resident ... ..... Ratio of pupils to teachers ...... (All students were residents of the STATEMENT OF REVENUE AN|e^RALDpUNt>E* Teen, Hit by Car, in Fair Condition A Waterford Township youth, struck by a car on Van Zandt hear Waterford-Kettering High School yesterday morning, is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital. The victim, Joseph J. Foster, 16, of 3360 Van zimdt was hit by a car driven by Michael Popovich, 17, of 9650 M59, White Lake Township, according to State Police. Foster apparently started to across the street just prior being struck. He and Pop-are both students at Kettering. Popovich was not held. Attic Fire Causes 11,400 in Damages n a Wa-yester-a damages, emen, who used equipment to bat blaze, estimated tiie building ntents of the MO Gored me home is is being in- i 1954, from 8 o’clock 1 I .’clock p.m. on Mid day for (be purpose of reviewing the reglttretlon end registering such of the qualified electors In properly apply resident’of the precinct at*1the .time of registration, and entitled under ml Con-„ remalnlng such resident, to next election, shell be en-reg I it rat Ion book. '. pfbdinanq C. VETTER Township Clerk 29 end 80, 1944 'To the Qu*llfl»i’Electors 'of tht Town- ■ m^yTk& REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION —lay, November 8, _ __alifl-J-- ^ ship of Avan (remwi . 10), County of Oakland, Sfet* **Nottc* le hereby given that jn aontorm-Ity with the "Michigan BfadwT Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, wilt upon any ■- except Sunday W beloved husband of nn Azoion; beloved ton of Mrs. Gara-bed Azolon; dear tetter of Mr*. grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,’ October 1, at 2:30 p.m. at tea Searks-Grlffln Sealed vititlng hours 3 to S and 7 to f Mr.) The family suggests memorial contributions may te made to the Church or to the Armenian Revolutionaap Federation . . >,*7sr? employment DAVIS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1944, DALE ROSS, 2947 Ewe Id Circle, Detroit; age 731 beloved husband of Thelma Nolp Wanted Mali ........ 6 Holp Wanted Female........7 j Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 ! Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 ! Employment Information .. .9-A I Instructions-Schools....... 101 Work Wanted Male ......,li; Work Wanted Female...... 12 ' Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A ! ar tetter at Jack, Dur- __________I Charles Oa«S7 dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Welch. Funeral service will te teld today at I p.m. at tha Burrell-LIng-Maney-Stewart Funeral Home, >738 Fenkell Street, Detroit 31. Interment in Strongtiurst, Illinois. Mr. HARDIMAN, SEPTEMBER 27, tree. HARRY 0, 12369 Dunham Road, Milford; age 65; beloved husband of Wane Hsrdlman; dear father at Mrs. Walter Gonyviache, Mrs. Lor-ene Patrum and Robert Hardiman; dear- brother of Willis Hardiman; vlved by ts grandchildren. SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary ..... . . ........14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking add Tailoring.. 17 (gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Carden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service..........19 Lftundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving aid Trucking........ .22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insarancs............26 Deer Processing.......... .,27 Funeral service i urday, October | _ |... I Saviour Natlonat Evangelical Lutheran Church, , Fenton Road, with Rev. Frank Pies officiating. Interment in Highland Camatery. Mr. Hardiman will lit Initiate at the Rlchardton-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Saturday, from 3 to 3 p.m., ho wltl Mt in atete at the MCDONALD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966, T. S6T. WILLIAM D„ S2S Manor Drive, MIHOrdt age 47; beloved husband of Louisa (Alleene) McDonald; beloved son of Mrs. Ntw- Darlene dear brother of Mrs. Delbert Bred-shaw; also survived by on* grandchild. Memorial service will be conducted by the Red ford Chapter 113 of r t the E WANTED Wanted Children to Boat'd. . 28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous. . .30 Wanted Money 31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share livteg Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished ..... 37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board......... .43 Rent Farm Property........44 HoftMWotel Rooms ....______45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous____... .48 I 11 Lake. Funeral ser-vice will be teld Saturday. October 1, it 1 p.m. at the funeral home with full military Itohori bestowed by the U.S. Air Force. Interment •- ||| Veterans' Section of the 007 Waukegan ,1 Ms; age 52; b S the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Haights. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rowe will lie m state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 REAL ESTATE Solo Houses ...............e* Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Left-Acreage ..............54 Salt Farms ........... ....56 Soft Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..... 39 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Monty to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Card of Thanks Iwaps ..................-...as Salt Clothing ..............64 Salt Household Goods .....65 Antiques .................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67 Christinas Trees........ 67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.... .68 Do It Yourself..... ........69 Cameras-Servico ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music lessons.............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment ............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supgrfiws—Sails....75 Sand-Grave 1-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Peft-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... .79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurstrios................ 81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbits and Supplies.......82 ' FARM MERCHANDISE Newklk and Family, ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rll Building, branch of Detroit's « with 0 (BONDED AND LICENSED) livestock .............. 83 Msots................--83-A Hay-Grain—Feed ..........84 Poultry .....|...........85 Faramoduca...............86 Farm Equipment...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Trawl Trailers ..............88 MmiIibBmi ....*........89 Rant Trailer Space ......- 90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto Accessories............91 Tiras-Auto-Track ............92 Auto Service ..............-93 Motor Scooters .............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles ..................-96 Boots-Accessories ..........97 BOX REPLIES i ! At ft a.m. uidpy : here! (were replies at The! j Press Office io the fol | lowing boxes: j 2, 4, IS, 35, 45, M, 50, | I 52, 57, 59, «, 61, 44, 45, [ N, II, Ml, 116, 111 Ci. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS "Designed ter Huntoon Wonted tare-Trucks .......101 Junk Care-Trucks.......-101-A Used Aute-Track Parts .,.102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Instance ...104 Foreign Cars .105 New end (feed Cere........105 m Voorhees-Siple €—EhwyUft - 44 1 GRAVE LOT, OTTAWA FARR CiiSwnr. H.emiL * LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL ME-- mertel Cemetery. 33M5IS. WHITE CHAFEL CEMETERY GAR-dan ef UdatellaL MM tel loss i, * ate t. gate. Reply Faa- Corel, Raymond i_____ _____ Runyan; also survived by 10 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren end two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sat- ' urday, October l, at 1 p.m. at Walktrvllle Methodist Church, WeHcervllle, Michigan. Interment in Walkervllle. Mrs. Runyan will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, until 18 TILLEY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMS, JAMES W., 9496 Leona Street, White Lake Township; _________ _________I HI, Tilley; dear father of Mrs. Lonnie Grace and William Tilley,- dear brother _ _____ Sarah Jones, Alvin i McKinley Tilley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 1, ......... I take Community Church, Union Lake, with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler officiating. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Tilley will He WILSON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966, LILLIAN M„ 3022 Grove Street, Keego Harbor; age SO; deer moth- - of William and Harvey Wilson, Mrs, Ira (Viola) Vantassel and Mrs. William (Ann) Mason; also survived by five grandchildren end one great-grandchild. Funeral ar-ragements are pending el the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Wilson will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) WE WISH TO THANK OUR Friends, Relatives and Ntlghbprs expressions of sympathy or our Husoano and Father, Clair Newkirk. Special thanks to Rev. Delayne Pauling, Sparks-Griffin Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF OEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS. BAD’ CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and savad thou-~ipteL with credit prob-consolidate your debts J. No limit as to amount owed ..jd' number of creditors. For those it realise. "YOU CAN’T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT/ Home appointment arranged anytime AT NOCMARGE. Hours 9-7 HAM. thru Frl., Sat. 9-5 y 91c. Simms Bros. BEGINNING OCT. 1 BEN POWEIX SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME " tended" FE MM3 ths tee. k pat lexer pup "on Sunday, *____ 18 a delight tor fha whole fi Everybody 0Hs to mnk Moll Cow ate hold the new bate See every kind a) farm s ^ | j ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5I22 before J p.m., or tf no' answer, call FE 3-8734. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FE 8- IAVE YOU NOTICED THE MANY "O'NEIL SOLD MINE" signs on preterites lately? The O'Neil office is qualified to handle oil details of a property transaction. They know how to advertise, screen prospects end arrange a sale effectively. They hove current market facts, too, and aro licensed to advise both parties; protecting the Interest of ea#i. Call OTtM Realty If you art planning to aell your home. Ne Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE SEP-tember 30, 1944 I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other men myself. John Kerezsy, 142 W. Howard St., Pen-tiac, Michigan. ON ATO APTCRl , 1948 I Fourth, Pontiac, Michigan. 3-SPEED SCHWINN STINGRAY -copper tom with sliver seat. Taken from ft N. Astor. Reword, no MteMMa tited, FE S-7442. LOST) EYE GLASSES. VICINITY Lahrlng Rd. and Dixie Hwy. Reward. OR 3-9485 alter 7. LOST Ofe STOLEN FROM MY homo on the night ot September 23 —large mole collie Sable and White — any Information coll MY aSESHSBfc" iJlOT -WUkCi AND. TAN GER-man Shepherd, female named Princess. A bllndwoman's pet. 4$2- LOST: WHITE CALICO CAT, VICIN-Hy^of Maybe* and Baldwin. 33B- LOST—ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-iet, liver- and white, Huron-Gar-Mj| ~ vicinity. ~~ ‘ ~— LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG, WHITE chest and feet, Joslyn-Rascob area. Had license- FE 2-3550 aft. 4 p.m. (CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, (;(; I-.-:DISCRIMINATION EE-X; cause of sex. since j* X SOME OCCUPATIONS AEE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO FEESONS X jx OF ONE SEK THAN THE X-X OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-XMENTS ARB PLACED § & UNDER THE MALE OR « & FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-(* •y, ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X- Help Wanted Male R SERVICE AND A 2' mobile home perks. 474-2010 — Colonial — 332-1457. 4 WELL DRESSED. MEN TO DE-" r advertising material, $15 r evening. Car necessary. 625-2648, AUTO DEALER NEEDS: Used car reconditioning mgr. • Service porter Taylor ( Kitchen tor on Interview. 322-2491 AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY To train tor professional career k PART- OR FULL-TIME TRUCK ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary os we t along on ■rt. lob It permanent. I APPRAISERS ASSESSING AIDES needy work with generous fringe enefits. Property appraiser need-endlng assessing l-3nw. Severe! dept. Salary«S4552—S’ real estate tepratitm. Assessing AMs: High school graduate desiring challenging work with opoortunlty for advancement.6T5304 -46136. Contact. Personnel Oepf., 500 W. Big Beaver Rd. 689-4900. I OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED II Inquiries -tiac, Midi-' Member Multiple Listinc Ue^ Wnted Mde ADMINISTRATIVE YOUNG MAN, . gdlnl^MeiHlimjwMm and mechlnes, $4,575. Car Jsaa Moore, 334-3471. Smiling and SMII- kT>C IWi . axptrtoncod an aH makes. MMum wags, $147 wktv. to miri. COTTMANTRANSMISSION 54)0 N. Saginaw — Flhtf, 787-8354 ^WURVICINO ANG nilL-teg, tell time. Must ba 25 or over. ’ Apply Aero Dynamics- Pantlae a* mdpol Airport. ASSEMBLY - SMALL PARTS. JEM-co Etectrtc Co. 1880 N. Crooks Rd. Clawson,'Mich. AUTO loiter MeLPERS, Service mitegtr- Keego Pontiac - Salts. Gerry boon division of the Stanley works has Immtdlateogan tojlowln^wo; operators, 'spot waldars. Company paid hotetel Insurance, life Insurance, retirement plan, vacation pay, plant expansion in prog-riss. Apply. at 2400 E. Lincoln, “'■mlnonem, Mir" *•-»■•—- urs. 7 o.m, and 3:30 PJW. Bus Boy openings fi TED'S PONTIAC MALL BARBER. GOOD FOR 3185 PLUS. Option tor partnership. OR 4-1930 , after 7- ________________■■ Troy. 493-1240 attar 7 p.m. COLLECTION MANAGER Experienced 1:30 to 5 p.m., 40 hrs. par week, salary open. Good ...-- ---..‘y 3389271, - m CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE soma knowladga ot block toying and cement work. Builders prelect. Villa Homrfs, 428-143S. ___ CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART Canteen FOOD AND VENDING Route salesman. Bondable. Many company banaflts. Opportunity for advancement. Apply 1315 Academy, Femdale or 26U0 Vo---------J Dearborn Holghts. A* portunlty employer. CARETAKER forapartment building close In. Ratlred couple preferrad, no chlldron. Salary and apartment furnlshtd. FE 4-2004. dT’avery COST ACCOUNTANT pertonced cost man to Install coat system and maintain coat control program. Accounting degree and standard cost experience preferred. Send resume to Rochester Paper Co. Box 185 Rochester, Mich. CIVIL ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS DRAFTSMAN The City of Troy needs mon ex 1 Civil Engineers — Graduates; exparlencsd In design and construction. Salary Onen. 2 Construction Insi Hon Inspectors -JOMR______ In utility con.. • Inspection. 12.70 to S3.10 i 3 Draftsmen — $2.40 to S3.2S per Rd., Troy,J COLLECTOR TRAINEE $125 Guaranteed salary per week. Call FE 2-0219. After 5 cell FE 2-21 If. ‘ CLERICAL POSITION. RETIRED gentlemen preferred. Porters. Full C. 334-2444. !. Holiday I; CARPENTERS WANTED FOR formwork in Pontiac—Clinton River fob. Overtime. General Piping and Distributor-Manager Mnlor company will hire 4 men, to train Into key management of sales force and distribution. Supervise 15 to 30 people, Storting Income while training of 15004650. Potential ft,000412,000 end bettor m„ 334-2444. DRIVERS UNITED PARCEL SERIVE Has Immediate openings for package delivery drlvars. . re at toast 21 years ef * High School Education ‘a good driving 9 experience necessary, \ 30100 RYAN RD. WARREN, MICH. Designer d special machine dear. week, good fringe to long estobllshM man-Excellent opportunity. DESK CLERK FOR MOTE nights. Experience helpful but « necessary. Coll Ml 4-1040. Western Electric Manufacturing & Supply Unit of the Bell System Career*-Oportunities EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS COMMUNICATIONS Installers of telephone central office equipment. On the jab training, no experience necessary. High school graduates or equivalent/Good health. APPLY. 1150 GRISWOLD AT STATE STREET DAVIO STOTT BUILDING ROOM 1300 DETROIT, MICHIGAN lours: 7 AJM. to 5 P.M. I 471 Orchard DELIVERY MEN, FART OR FULL gresstvo '"dip experience. Fisher Osip. 1425 W. Maple Rd„ Troy. blSHWASHEfc, dvER II, RETIREE rani, 095 Dixie Hwy, Waterford. DISHWASHER BIRMINGHAM RES-tourant, neat reliable eider man, ho dnnfcMv 4 doyo. 4;383:3l. No Sundays or holidays. Write Pon- bELlVliV, 5TOCK FOR DRUG Kbpol^or collegw boy, Klo^lll^W) ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DETA1LERS Research and davalopmant. Machine tool expertonc*. Fringe benefits.- STOCKWBLL ENGINEERING CO. ELDER OR RETIREE. NIGHT clean up. Some bartending optional. Ratertnces and lobar. FE S-3472 from 14 p.m. FE 2-145S Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately ter part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Coll OR 4-2231, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. EXPERIENCED AUTO PORTER, must have drivers license willing to work Set Service Manager, ar fringe I EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION i to continued expansion. Pontiac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Corp- has on opening for a field repraaentetlye. This- position provide* an automobile, salary plus cdst of living allowance, good working conditions and nn axceltent chance for ad-te|M||Bj|jtti|r~~1.on qualifications. ! Initiative, resourceful- Young man with college background preferred. Call 482-4040 for appointment between f a.m. and S p.m. Monday through Friday. “ n equal opportunity employer) EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHANIC. Pontiac Farm and Industrial CO. 825 8, Woodward. FE 4-0441. ESTATE EXPERIENCED FURNACE MAN, DUCT INSTALL-er, ado service man. Top My, mileage and commission. Steady work. Apply Wostco Heating. 237 “• "‘trfcston Rd., * tea n~'~~ GROOM FOR RIDING STABLE, Experienced preferred. Klentner Riding Academ^2580 Willow Rd., Un- GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER-getlC man for music store. Musical background and sales ability help- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perltnced, mechanically Indl Local references. Full or part tl GuH, Telegraph and Maple. Its. Apply at 1015 Golf Drive, HIGH SCHOOL PARKING LOT AT-tendant, Law enforcement officer background preferred. Call 444-4253. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen' Installers BUILDING SERVICE MEN AND Coin Box Collectors In Detrol - West Sub. Area. America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY On-tbt-|ob training at full pay Paid vacation and holidays Group health and medical Insurance Group Lift Insurance plan Association with frtondly peooto Opportunity-tor a"—---------‘ EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between 8:30 a.m. and 5:08 p.m. Monday throagh Friday it 1345 Cast Avenue, Detroit. ■ Open Saturday, October 1 MICHIGAN BELL ;n Equal Opportunity Employer to*$ 441 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO 84152, Immediate Opening DUALITY CONTROL ANALYST -r to prepare procedures, check list and make. In- plant audit, aftofmr customer complaints, make vendor surveys, prepare management re- < porta and causa corrective action to be taken. Assist In determining ' I ./and' QUALITY CONTROL REPRESENTATIVE — to aorterm liaison at vendors. Must nave 4 to 5 years PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERKS -to tear* In aMp With order nd toHowwp. Assist In .. schedules for manu-operatlons. Good chine* Beaver Precision Products Inc. 451 N. Rochester Rd. Clawson, Mich. Immediate Openings >k>yt benefit progra.... aver Predslgn Products, Inc., 451 4. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer* IMMEDIATE OPENING F learn. $95 per week to atari. Excellent opportunity tor promotion. Area's fastest growing real estate company. Men and women call Mr. Corby at YORK REAL- JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 Current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants wltl arrangt Interviews for you to meet /your compensation and Job objectives. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL . PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 4424260. - JANITOR Immediate openings for full-timo andj part-time workers. Best working conditions. Must be bondable. Apply in person. JACOBSON'S 336 W. Maple________Birmingham LANDSCAPING. 18 OR OVER. Year-around work. MECHA tunity UNUSUAL OPPOR- MANAGER TRAINEE, SHARP AG-gressive young men, unlimited opportunity, exc. future, $5,200. Call Jean Moore, 334-2471. Shelling and Shelling. : ______________ some resiauranr oacxgrouna required. Excellent opportunity. Company beneflts-hospRallatlon, paid vacation and pension program. Ap- An Eduol Opportunity Employer MAN FOR LIGHT PORTER WORK, ------ receiving, full or part time. if Walton. FE 2-4842. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE No experience necessary, lent opportunity timadMaad ence or ability. Apply In Jterton. Friday, Sept. 30, or Set. Oct. 1., Mr. Brawn. K-Mert Shoe Dept., Perry and Paddock, Penttoc- _ I TO DELIVER ICE. f-12 A.M. Pure Ice Co. 4137 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. THOROUGH-i Lake. $70 a ‘ 424-4717. Must have chauffeur license and know the Pontiac city streets. Call 330-4054. Apply Hollerback — 273 MACHINE DESIGNERS Machine Proposal Designers Detollers The Gengler Corp. MATURED MAN FOR PORTBRING — 12 e.m.-4 a.m., 4 days weak. Call FE 0-3411, Apply 2494 Dixie Items Dr„ Pontiac. WITH CLERICAL EXPERI-:e to work In parts dept. Pull barrier. Hansel and Gretel SHIPPING RECEIVING Young man te handle u_____-____ arid peckaging ef small tools end dies. Must be reliable and willing to learn. Some Uu* print knowledge helpful. Permanent position. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy. Between 14-15 Ml. Rds., off Coolldge. 549- OrlnneHs. Pontiac /Well. ...... 'driveway MH 7 a.m. to 12 end 5 p.m. to i. Excellent pay. For appoint- ment $500 salary a s franchise opportunity. . Call 332-3053, j Steady |ob working 58-hour MOW p Top rates plus beniaflts, day shift. Fisher Corp. 1425 W. Maple Rd., ne or perl II 4-3500. Orchard Lake, FE 5-4112. ____ PLASTIC PLANT NEEDS material handlers for day shift only. Exc. fringe benefit!. Cell Mr. VanVurst, 647-7154. . ROOM LATHE OPERATOR, TROY PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS Cell Mrs. Greta, 447-71 TV-RADIO SERVICEMAN. TOOL MAKERS—-MACHIN9STS portunlty for advancement. 474-227) TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA tlon work, also laborers. A p p I Concrete Step Co. 4497 M5Q._______ TRACER LATHE OPERATORS AND SET-UP'MEN. Required to dem-strate and aorvlco lull line of lathea end automatlca. Top salary, full benefits, car furnished. 353- Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC crescenPpXachine CO. 250) wilwems Or * **"**" UNSKILLED, OVER 18, APPLY I "WANTED Fulltime-experienced MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN It you ere career minded to the retelling field, this .opening provides an axcallant opportunity tor advancement with many company benefits. Including profit sharing. - ... My yOU to investigate. |te|MMteMitSON HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN WANTED AT ONCE FOR: BROACH MANUFACTURING ROUND SHARPENER FLAT SHARPENER LATHE OPERATOR MILL HAND ALSO, BORING MILL OPERATOR FOR MACHINE DIVISION DeVLEIG OR LUCAS EXPERIENCE Wholesale Distributor Train to take ever wholesale distributorship office. Salary and commission white training. Income opportunity, StOM year up. Call loin the Leader in the Medium Priced, Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO. QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the 6M employe benefit programs wHI accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS tt AM EQUAL OF FORTUMtTY D—8 THE PONflAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1988 Help Wanted Mala WELDERS. MUST BE STEADY. E>f-__________ client opportunity. Apply Control* Drlvo-ln. It W. Montcalm. Sop Co. mt mso. ---------=*-----------fa CURB GIRL. OAY SHIFT, JACK'S Drive-In, a w. Montcalm. COUNTER SALESGIRL WANTED. -------- 111 N. Perry. CURB GIRL. OUT OF SCHOOL. OVERTIME Fully paid vocations. Blue Cross-Blue Shield, I paid holidays, pen- ........I......R&S benefits. Call Tommy Thompsons Sales Manager at Shel-. ton Pontiac, 651-991l. VOUNG MAN FOR 'DELIVERY A Perry Pharmacy. 6(9 E. Blvd. YOUNG mXn II OR OVER, experience necessary. Will those selected. Call Mr. Brc 332-3495 or apply In person1' Country Kitchen, Opdyke t Help Wanted female DRUG CLERK OVER tl, GOOD pay. Lake Canter Drug, 2317 C-chard Lake Rd. Pontiac. _ DOMESTIC HELP FOR ONCE-week cleaning. Auburn Heights. MfS. Demers. 33MW4. DRUG AND .COSMETIC GIRL, over tl, with or without experience, will train. Excellent salary, Gross, paid vacations. Da evenings. Apply Dandy 3236 Orchard- Lk. Rd., Orchard EARN FREE TOYS Christmas,is lust.around the ner( and so Is your Play t Toy Counselor. Call Donna —• Information about our toy party plan. 363x6334.________________ ------RLY lady' general n work. Apply House. OR It ELD 1 I EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECR^-orv.rM-eptionlst. Typing, shorthand . 3 physicists office. FE General Cleaning ------- boy. S50 transporta- 1, plus share of business prof-Call Mr. Taylor. 674-2231, AAA CAR HOSTESS d Piper’Restaurant. i YOUNG- LADY FOR GENERAL office work. Must type 40 wpm end enloy meeting the public. Apply BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED — housework. 334-0911 or 363-6429, after 6:30 pjn.__________________ 6a¥y SITTER WANTED $20 A lion. 652-4361 cell in morning. SEAUTY OPERATOR, NO NIGHTS, Carousel Beauty Salon, Walled Lake AAA 4-4631 or after 6 o.m. cell MA 4-2035, I E'N C E ALTERA- 1 pay- |ob, j Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw.___________ :ULL TIME DINING ROOM COCK-tail waitress, days or nights, no Sundays or holidays. Apply in Person Tpwn A Country inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. FINAL INSPECTOR M. C, MFG. CO. Plant. Will train. Long Lake Ropd and Telegraph. 647-1743. Call between 11 a.m.-3 p.m.____________ GENERAL, SOME WASHING AND restaurant ----------- VHj d. Night shirt. Big Boy Res-t. Telegraph ~~--------- Christmas toys ‘free. HAVf a Playhouse Toy Party. Call Mrs. Nichol, your toy counselor, 682-2494. 6lerk for accounting de- partment. No experience necessary, but should possess good arlth-matjff skills. Full range of company benefits. Key Baum, 166 W. Maple, , Birmingham. Mr. Lanti. housekeeper, live in. moth- HOUSEKEEPER — REFINED, / CLERK For customer office. Pert-time work. Apply to Miss Davison, Pon-tlac Laundry, 540 s. Telegriph, Cocktail waitresses, experi-ence not essential, good tips for good workers. Orchard Lanes — -ill today, 335-9293. j COOK, SHOPPER AND VEGETABLE COOK I Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations ana Insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Cook, 9 in the morning until 3 In tha afternoon. Also waitress dltlons. Fringe benefits. Apply or Call Mr. -Eaton at Strike S> Spare. 4065 W. Maple Rd. at Telegraph. 644-0300. COURT REPORTER $5900.-$7100. grill girl or counter, over ■ 2b good wages. C4*’n~ Bowling GOOD OPPORTUN ITY^F hcl^^6ky^agin3w! * HELP ! 1 I Swamped with work. Need 2 ladles 1o work part timm to take. o-**" and deliver to assigned F u Brush customepr -S2-S3 per OR 3-S56S. f__ HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE_ TO ture, i Blooml I Hills n and Quarton Rd. public transp. Ext. *amr working conditions with ample off. Pvt. living quarters end Car available, able to drive ferred but not compulsory, cent ref. required. Writ* P( Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 9L or F. t ft? LADIES We will'p|ac* 3 todies on « party plan program. Oaod -pa Call Mr. Anthon, 6 to I p.m.. Me end Tues. Oct. 3 and 4, 334-2464, ALL around baker and oak- er's helpers. Day work, Thomas Bakery. 121 W. Huron. FE 44163. URGENTLY NEEDED .... • osltlve $7.50 RH Neg. with positive factors fig DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE LADIES (5) seasonal help i 4 hours dally. p.m., 334-2444. LADIES ~ S20 cash for selling 40 bottles ot famous Watkins vanilla. Phone 232-3053 Or 332-1835._______- MAID TO CLEAN MOTEL .ROOMS. Ml >1»4« MATURE LADY, TO TAKE OVER *“■— and ”^mal^teljd||^^(4fc Hosp. MATURE LADY FOR WAITING C MATURE BABY SITTER. AFTER-Own transportation. Ap-2 . 3655 Joslyn Rd. MATURE _ JANITRESS, GARDENER, COUPLE OR MALE, can be of retirement age for country estate, Pontiac Area. .3 room furn. apt. Utilities and sal-363-2180 or 363-7084. MATURE WOmXn OR COUPLE TO " In and baby alt. Mor le than wages. 682-6IS0. MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR GEN--■al housework for 2 days per sqk- Must have own transperta- in and coma Mghl"------------- I. Write Pontiac F Night Supervisor Mature woman with axperienca (or complete dining room charge, Er cellent benefits. Apply In perso to Mr Michaels bet 9 a.m. an II p.rn. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Elfa Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph 8, Hi NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Leke Avenue — Tuesday, Wednesday end Thursday, 9:30 through 11:80 e.m. 1 Moviet owl Trucking 22 AA MOVING Cartful, enclosed vent, URRUI low rates, free estimates, UL ----Or 628-3518. . Cooks COOKS HELPERS GENERAL KITCHEN Crenbrook School, Bloomfield HiJh. Excellent working condition, steady employment, employ* benefits, training and experience necessary. Phone: Director food services, 9 to 1 p.m. Ml 4-1600. Ext. 224 or BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ■ FREE ESTIMATES ■ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM >-7*20 IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE ■ way with people, let us train - you to become a sales representative of 6ne of,,the largest a ' most highly respected mu store chains In the wi " “ turina: stelnwey plan mond organs. Com Bi JENJRP ments, Magnavox televisions and many other exclusive franf*- ~ You do not have to Play a cal Instrument to *n|oy the GRINNELL'S cellent opportunity fa f YORK REAL- AAN AND WIFE TEAM. FO cleaning. 12 midnight till i a.r Appljj at Biy Boy Restaurant. Tat I F F I C E ASSISTANT FOR AC. counts payable and general typing for local general contractor on West side. Present expansion and work load make possible a permanent position to right person. Excellent warns, 5 day week, good working conditions, and fringes In new office building- Transportation necessary. Letter fqr Interview should contain qualifications, mgrim* age, marltlal status. Write box No. 61. Pon- PRESSER OR SPOTTER Male or .female. Good wages, steady employment. Phone Ken Nichols between 6-8 p.m. 335-7720. RECORD DEPARTMENT YOUNG LADY i knowledge of music help-jte" position. Apply Grln- REGISTER NOW, PART Tl baby sitting, own transp., gui teed wage, no fee, college ... dents accepted. Oakland Nursing ■I hospital has •ve I table for d technologist oi I OR WOMAN OR Real Estate Salesmen - Experienced men or women, full1 lime, new end used homes. J. C„ Hayden, Realtor EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN 4:30 p.m. shift. Top salary HR benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Leila Hospital, Battla Creek, Michigan. COUNTRY RESIDENCE-VACANCY for gentleman Pontiac Pea* Box fACA&Y R elderly per S HOME FOR food. 332-3222. Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061 PAINTING, WALL WASH rates . reas. FE 4-4260 oi 2-6006.___________________ Insurance________ 26 NON-DRINKERS. CAN <*ET LOW-cost auto and home (nsc—to Hempstead Associates, FE 185 Elizabeth Leke Rd. Wanted Children te Board 23 DAY CARE FOR 1 CHILD ...SI licensed home. Excellent care. FE 5-1183. __________ Wanted Household Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH son's. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR GOOO CLEAN USED MY 3- II Hell's Auction, p HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ■like so little for your furniture appliances and what have We'll auction it or buy It. B & b Auction 5089 Dixie ■ ________QR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT teries, radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Pinson, OR 3-5849. F F I C E FILES, DESKS, chines, drafting Mte Ml WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-fty furniture. Call Holly 637-51" M. H. Bellow. WANTED: ANY ITEMS OR USI fumltura to be given away. » pick up. 335-5961. WANTED: Spinet ( UPRIGHT G R / le piano*. I to tall cal _ i (Downtown), 27 Wanted to Rent ______________Press Box No. HOUSEKEEPER WITH CAR, days, 552. 626-0573.___________ INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING lent. Experience preferred, or rill train. ’ Apply Fox Dry Clean rs,' 719 W. Huren. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N„ L.P.N.'s ward Clark, surgl-cal technician full or part tlm*, shift and weekend differential. See Mrs. Indlsh. Avon Cen-'tote(||ah tal, Rochester, 6514381. SECRETARY FOR AFTERNOONS. Real Estate office In Waterford. Must havt shorthand and typing. f BETWEEN 25 AND 34, gooa typist, accurate with figures, end have some telephone experience, write P. 0. Box 508, Pontiac, stating qualifications and salary expected. Good hours and pleasant working conditions, jyy clnity of Pontlec Airport. SALESLADY CASHIER Apply Robert Hall Clothes, 200 I ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERl-enced. Unusual opportunity. .Part-nershlp. FE 3-7833. Jerry. I resume to Pon- SALESLADY, FULL OR PART time, over 21. Experienced oi train. Arden Shop, Pontiac Ms SALESLADY, FULL OR PART Saleswoman for children's shop. 5 days, no eves. Ml 4-7118 For Oekle'nd County Prosecutor's Of- ,nd p m able to take dictation, I 140 to 200 wpm. Salary v d — according to experlen I fringe benefits. Including p. Ing conditions. Must be bom IKi ,n JACOBSON'S I. Maple________Birmingham Cross and life Ins. plan. Apply at Personnel Office Oakland County Court He No. Telegraph. Pontiac. . ......I day or evening — Paid hospitalization, Insui vacation and pension, plan. Apply JR. TECHNICIAN High school graduate with -u-sjgeL^gajiMtlons and som ssembly and t«_ . pneumatic aircraft An equal opportunity_________ KITCHEN HELP, NIGHTS, APPLY “our corners Restau-Welton and Perry. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A BACHELOR WANTS FLAT CLOSE Pontiac Motors. Pontiac Press REAL ESTATE SALESMEN need two conscientious sales people, with at least six months experience. Excellent working conditions, Multiple Listing, “ tlv* building program, and gressiv* pay schedule. WANTED TO RENT, 3 BEDROOM home, tor Christian family, gup ager with drycleaning firm. SHOE SALES MEN AND LADIES Full time, will train. Exc! e Ings. Company benefits. ailing Shoes______50 N. Sagl Share Living Quarters 33 2 College graduates, desire i* to share 3 bedroom ranch le. Rochester area. OL 1-6092. Apply Tel-Hu TYPIST Atlna Lite end Casualty Co. 231 S. Woodward. Birmingham. 647-5900. Equal opportunity employer. Instructions-Schools TYPISTS Top wages. Immediate assignments as a Kelly Girl. 25 N. SAGINAW 338-0338 , Equal Opportunity Employer office experience, Including filing ai correspondence construction. INCOME TAX COURSE ||t you have the desire to learn tax preparation end have the ability to work with figures, HSR Block will train you. State-Approved Tuition Courses start October 17, 1966. Your opportunity (or higher Income. Day end evening classes. To register, call or Wr"’H. & R. BLOCK Income Tax School ot Pontiac 20 E. Huron St.____________334-9225 Work Wanted Male MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS In Our , Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduate / Mutt have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m-Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Canter 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . An Equal Opportunity Employer TYPIST, ABLE TO WORK WITH figures and us* mature judgement. 8325. Don't wait, call Jo /Martin, -1 CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS only 674-1074. CEMENT CONTRACTOR — FRED Fry Camant and block work. FE 334-2471. Snelling and Snelllng. NEED CASUAL LABORERS ■A_MANPOWER_________332-83 PATCH PLASTERING. ALL KIND Work Wanted Female 12 WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY RESS, FULL AND PART . Wlnko's. 2322 Orchard Lk. at end of Mlddlebelt. Sylvan WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME ---loyment. • Good pay, pood bene- Apply In person only, Franks laurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-ter service—full or pert time No Sun., or Holidays. Will train. Machus. 160 W. Maple, Blrmlng- a1 WOMAN PART TIME FOR TYPING lur office. Write Post Office Box Pontlec, giving full particulars. SIT OR LIVE ■RUMP 1..... 2 to 10. S boys, 10, 12. 14. Clerkstan area. Child WOMAN Afterrw lo, 12. H welcome. 625-039S before WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OP-floe work, must be able to type do simple bookkeeping and be i to work with the public A. have own transp. afd be able *3 WOMAN FOR SHIPPING AND RE-ceivlng. No experience necessary. 40-hour week. *129 Highland Rd. 10 WILL SHARE 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH ' or 2 other men. Everything fur-ilshed. FE 2-5863.________________ U 1 TO SO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CEL9, FARMS, BUSINESS . --ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS . WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Any'Condition painting. Free estimates, 626-8028 id transportation. 334-1940. PROOF-READING AND POSTING done In my horn*. 331-3052- SECRET ARY AWAYf CALL TODAY MANPOWER “ Boilding 5ervlce«4appHes13 WEST WIND POTTERY AND GIPT SHOP 4104 W. Walton - Drayton Plains Something different In gifts and pottery dtnnerware by Frankomt. Also cards end gifts wrapped. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND WOMAN FOR DETAILED CLERt-i Post Office 8< WOMEN WANTED: It YEARS OLD up. Service station to pump gas. 8 a.m. to S p.m. Mon.-Set. Tei-Huron Gulf. S N. Telegraph, 318- Help Wonted M. er F. I 230 BED NURSING HOME HAS full time position available w • registered physical therapist. “ equipped and expanding di men! of physical medicine. Hi_____ by a physlatrist. Contact Seminole Hills Nurebw Itomto betwer-* m.-4 pan. *t 338-7153 8Xt. 36. , Beautiful WINDSOR SOD Save 50% Buy Direct From Grower 200 Yds. Min. , Phone 651-4386 ENGINEER WITH 2 BACHELOR APARTMENT. ELIZA-■Mb I tele front. Beautiful 3 rooms lw Attractive and complete-urff; Utilities Incl. Private ter-■ Deposit. Mrs. Elwood, GOOD CHRISTIAN FAMILY WITH 3 small children would Im ished or unfurnished 5-4028. elderly gentlemen, reasonable, 674- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH Any Area CASH Any Price Immediate Closing Bob Davis — Broker 588-5900 or 626-4064 ABSOLUTELY Top prices paid for all type property and land contracts, ers waiting. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-341 10 MINUTES even it penino In payments or u der foreclosure. Agient. 527-6400. GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave,___FE 1-8141 ATERFORD CA Gl LOOKING FOR- 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-063. HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 4-BED- room, dining room, base------ gang*. Must be In good 3----- ford are*. Will pay to S25.00Q. Larry ValHanewrf. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontlec Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1768 SELLING?' v VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room IM 682-5802 If busy 883-3880 ' LONESOME) JUST TRANSFERRED FROM CALIFORNIA, NiKO 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME FDR_FAMILY IN T H C WATERFORD AREA, CALL MY AGENT, STAN CORBY At York Realty, OR 4-0363. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK. ACTION CALL jiWW. HAGSTROM- REAL- LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME N0W1 B takes to lln|Mh«» attracts attention inshlp^thet^enebles us to sell Krxmltetos of mortgage loans that will bate tha buyer finance. YORK TIMES Trying to sell your home? laving a hard tlm* finding som. one with a good down payment? Then trying to And adequate financing to complete the ar*-* Then call TIMES REALTY, fastest growing real esteto c ante* to give you * collate try In selling your hor— " —- will consider us wh ready — no high I______________ I lust down to earth talk that you understand and that is what has mad* TIMES REALTY company you can believe WH Why not give us a call If you are ready to sell, and oh* of our courteous salespeople will WE APPRAISE). VHEN YOU SEEK OUQ SERVICE YOU J-T "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) >R 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally WANTED CONTRACTS CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 21 W. Walton 338-aaa Multiple Listing Service »nt Wmmus fmnUkti B» Bent Reams 42 OPEN M SUNDAY 4716 RecitepRl (On Townsend Lek* ^w^^aqSU! soteft nSm, ROOMS FOR GIRLfriHCHRISTIAN HOMES. Very flkil 33S4639. ROOMS—MEN— «*•)»'»• __ - r60A ANb OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave, FE 6-1654 SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKERS, ngn-drinkers, 3346040. WATKINS LAKE — 2 BEDROOM, family room, large living room hood SUtmoT***' B*C‘ SISLOcTb KENT, INC. 1389 Pontiac Stele BanK'Bidg. MM294 3384295 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN, kitchen and sitting room prlvl-leges. Newly decorated, Highland area. 006210. SLEEPING ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT cooking privileges, no drinkers. FE 54(43. Rent Hoosm, Unfurnished 40 SLEEPING ROOM. CLEAN AND comfort able. 335-7413. SLEEPING ROOM AND KITtHSN- 3-BEDROOM HOUSR IN PAVIS-burg area. 80-4536. ette tor gentleman. FE 46966. . . SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-eupency, S40 per week. Meld serv-Icfcjrv, telephone. 7*9 South Wood- 5 ROOM HOUtt. BLOCK FROM St. Mtehawte, Reply to Pontlec 'Press Boa m -5 ROOMS AND BATH, SIM PER mo., 850 deposit. Save Auto, FE 5-3271. SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pancy S50 per weak-. Carpeted, TV, telephone, meld service. 1120 North Woodward. 5450 JACKSON ROAD EAST OF ■Ormond Road — 6-room modern farmhouse garden area, specious outdoors, accommodations tor horse, oft furnace, ref., 1125 per month. WO 34790. Eves. BR 3-770. (Petreit). AVAILABLE OCTOBER 10-5 BED-room home. S250. Rochester. 651-5526. Reams With Board 43 S25 PER WEEK, PACKED lunehesr 2 meals a day. Near the Mall., 332-M69. BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT meals. FE 5-7959. GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS, Dsy workers only, FE 46947, Near Pontiac Motors. DUPLEX - LEASE. $120 MO. dep. ref. 472 E. Blvd. N. 36 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD 335-1679 Rent Romm 42 WEST SIDE* ALL SHIFTS* FE 8-9005. T SINGLE, 1 DOUBLE ROOM, dose to town, men only, no drink- Bert Office^ IpncB 47 ers. FE 2-5073. FURNISHED OFFICE TO RENT ON Dixie Hwy. Inquire Forbes, OR 34767. 1 ROOM FURNISHED, S15 PER week, S15. dep. 393 Central St. 2 BEDROOMS FOR WORKING COU-plea, share bath, living room and TV. Seme privileges. Private phone and entrance. 363-2536. GROUND LEVEL OFFICE OR storb tor rent or lease. Next door to Community Bank, Union Lake Village. Top location. Call 3636493 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN tor cooking, $20 per week. Prefer gentlemen. FE 4-8673- or 68-1(40. URGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office tor rent. Good west side location. Phona Jack Ralph at FE 0-71(1. CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN FE 2-3746. FOR WORKING GIRLS OR STU-dents. FE 5,3552. OFFICE FOR RENT ON DIXIE Hwy., Clarkston. New building, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. (25-874. URGE MODERN ROOM FOR 2 ^Irte^ or middle-aged woman. FE Rent Business Property 47-A NICE CLEAN ROOM FDR GENTLE-man, pvt. entrance. 245 Nelson. FE 66373. .| 20' BY SO1 COMMERCIAL BUILD-ing on Cooley Lk. Rd. 3(3-30(1. NICE ROOM NEAR GENERAL Hospital. FE 2-1697. , RENT OR LEASE, 2 OFFICES, ' and warehouse, 20 by 40, 2580 Dixie Hwy. large parking area, open 4:30 to (:» p.m. OR 3-2136. ROOM FOR RENT. MIXED Neighborhood. FE 64351. 1 1—3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH BASEMENT, Clarkstoo area. Immediate possession. Pemlly room with fireplae*, I-""* * * 3 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM SIDING :hed gar eg M Jphn R down. 852-5576. . - 2-BEDROOM, ORTONVILLE, 18,506 ,000 OR /MORE SQ. FT. STORAGE space, completely enclosed, 2 ml. Art Daniels Real Estate 7300 E. 15 Mil* Rd. -------- * 536-0333 2-BEDR00M FRAME Comer Jot 55 x 130* — nest end dean. $7150. On* land' Contract $2,000. Down. . " FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. - 673-5849. gas. $12,500, 11,500 di 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME Just completed, 1 mil* was! of Oxford lif tha lake area. Exceptional quality materials and workman-‘shlp. Nice large rooms Including family room with fireplace. 2 baths, full basement, attached 2-car garage- Plenty of closets. S28.-750. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WILL trade. Beautiful ranch. DALE HAMPSHIRE - . OR S-3473 Rep. FrOaiiqur'I, Struble 3-ROOM HOUSE Over 1-acre lot. 3 large garages. Only 1750 dewh on tend contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE. 251 N. Opdyke____________332-0156 v Red Barn Village Subdivision 400 mortgage. 050 moves In VILLA HOMES Model phone 621-1565 WE SELL LAND CONTRACTS FO* ?*h,L. _ welting. Hackett Realty.. 7750 Cooley Lake ~J Union Leke. EM 3-5477, Ai Ahortments, Furnished 37 1 R00MS F0R middle aged or Ave. Cell 338-4054 LOVELY rooms AND BATH, couple. No*cl?lk?ren* sK*week. deposit. 800 Oakland. FE 2-6375. ROOMS PURMISHED, “tert tor retiree's. 860. mo. wme P- O. Box No. 338, Tampa, Flor- 7,ROOMS, S7S DEPOSIT, UTILI-tlas paid. 8560 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. Couple only. No children. No “—-Deposlt. Di\ — - -FE SrOSO, lays, FE 5-6108. I ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, S37JO per wk. ...... B100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 33S-4ML RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, WORKING drawings. 673-1679. Asphalt Raving FE 5-7459. ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING: Estimates,_________________ FE 4-1238 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS Md bath, S22 week, S22 dep. Utlll-— furn.# no chltdreoe MY 3-2779. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 R OO M and bath, utilities furnished, 830 • week, S50 dep. MY 3-2779._____________ iLIZABETH LAKE FRONT.' AT-tractive 3 room and bath. Nicely furnished. Carpeted, private “ trance. S40 weekly, S50 deposit, cjudfla - garage. 682-2568. Marking -lots, tennis courts, driveways. Reliable Contractors, — 363-2423. URGE, s NICELY apartment. West Std erences. 3135 per Ponllac Press Box' 69 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Meil. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. S135-II60 per mo. FE 5*585 or 603-2610. BEDROOMS, CARPETED, ON lake, Clarkston, ASA 5-206 - ~ Brick & Black Service BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize In fireplaces. 682-5905, Call anytime.___________________ USTOM FIREPLACES, BRICK, block and stone, 1 yr. guarantee. FE 5-4470. _______________ FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs. Hartland 632-7508, 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS hilltop |twtl setting with • b taking, enchanting view ot_______ square miles of countryside, likes end towns. 8200 per mo. Igajgjtei stove, refrigerator, washer-: carpeting, patio, balcony, fln___ end other luxury features. Drive out to comer of Williams Lake Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any day (loon to 6 p.m. Hill View Construe- BEDROOM. UTILITIES FUR", nlshed. S125 per mo. First end last months rent In advance. " children. 682-5022. ROOMS, NEWLY OECORATED. FES-4053. ROOM FIAT, 2ND FLOOR, M/ v, for ' J ‘ ' —' dej ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR, refrigerator-freezer, stove, garage. All Utilities. 1130 a month. Dep. end ret. Reply Pontiac Press Box AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-ments. New 2 bedroom apartment available, all utilities furnished, Including electricity. Carport Included In rent. SISS per month. Frig- ----- J7WM7. : ORION DOWNTOWN, HEW-remodeled 1 1-bedroom and 2 sdroom and $)» to 0135 Ilf W*or FePs-C foo»,nfl6 CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, ArchitBcfurql Prowing PUNS DRAWN 363-6508 ASPHALT SEAL COATING applied by sealing machine, year guarantee. References. FE TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 5-1573 ' PAVING, Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS Alum, windows, doors, si GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates_____OR 4-1511 GENERAL EXC............... trucking, dozing, back hoe, drag lint. Cliff Howard Excavating Co. THAT NEEDED DEN OR oaoroom now. Increase your pr arty value. Completely finished eluding aluminum siding, 120 ft. living area seated glass wlm.... with screens, oak floors, 81450, Office 402SRlker Bldg. FE Mil* Eves 336-5884 682-“'* ANDERSON-GILFbRD, INC. D D I T I O N S, GARAGES, ANb •form windows. Red Welch Const. * 335-2702 AM Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, ettlc rooms, recreation rooms, garegei, —,-------r00f|ng, Free est. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons, etc. Earl Kllno, er M 3-1926 Days. Or 3-3102 Eves. CONCRETE POURED BASEMlNTS end lootings, garages, breezeweys, mlsc. carpentry wortt. FE 4410. HOUSE OF TRADES One call does ft all Dsy or evening Free estimates. 335-9981 INTER FI N^m^mfcH^S, Cement and Block Work Guin FE 6-7677 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PAR-TICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. MASONARY REPAIRS OF , Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroaghing (A ALUMINI j GUTTER( sevestroughing i metes. 67M866: Electrical Services Residential Commercial Industrie! Excavating Fencing Plane Tuning Plastering Service Plumbing BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE MW ROOFING AND REPAIR Shingles 682-4790 Hot asphalt Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TAN K S, DRAIN AND Tree Trimming Service WAVE'S TREE SERVICE tovpl, trimming cabling ^levity filling, welling, land clearing I Landscaping end d«olgn. 682-0798 Fleer Sanding R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR UYING sending end finishing. FE 5-0592, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 332-6975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Fleer Tffing CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or min*. All work guaranteed. 673-8496.____________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-H —1 front-end loading. FE 24*03. Landscaping a-i meri6n S5ST | SOD. SODDING, ailing. No money Breece Landscaping, FE MERI0N BLUE SOD Flneat quality peat sod. 25 c« per yd. at the farm. 35 cm par yd. dellvorad. Anderson Pi Co. ImlgyClly. Phone 724-2875. 'ARD GRADING, blKING AI plowlng-3 bedroom home, full -----it, ges heat, SI4.9W. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER im^ipS ustino’service711 ilty In - I:-£...h»tER, REALTOR. 3792 EWE is?,.?4 FE *«". - HAYDEN Excel £1 Lake ONION - Specious homo. 3 bedroom, 1V$ b.......... basement. 2 car garpga. Walking distance to stores, $17,000 NO DOWN PAYMENT MODELS OPEN Art Danials Real Estate 7M E. It MMe R«L . BS>°Tg iacr.?xs M^Xmy from “1—“ —*-• SrSfijgvBJc Frushour & FIX-UP SPECIAL 2 bedroom home or north side, hardwood fl heat, garaga, needs r pairs, FHA terms, NEAR FISHER'S Struble side you'll find 3 badi living room, 22* famll\ complementing flrepla tached 2-car garaga w workshop. $11,500. Tri present home. Immediate Possession VACANT NORTH SIDE, home In celtent condition, carpeted living end dining room, family tlza kitchen, full basement, gas heat, garage, nice 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SHINN 334-15 THINK AHEAD TO THE HOLIDAYS of entertaining family and s In cramped quarters, than ■a this sprawling ranch on to out Clarkston way. Fea-bedrooms, ivy baths, base-ment, recreation room, ivy-car garage. $15,500, total. $5,500 down. $78 on bal. at 5V4, Int. Rush out e with 2 , M tures good sin living firaplaca, dining room, carpeting and . drapes, vary modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 2 toll bathe, lull batament with recreation room. Priced at $11,950, tot us show you today. Homa or Incoma Whether you live In It or rent It, ~ J ‘ - ’ f $5,950.00 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — 3011 Highland Rd. (MS9) Five ______ xrtth full batament, gas heat and hot water, clot to school, bus and stores, shown by appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '00 W. Huron OR 44358 482-0435 TAYLOR Will Trade SUBURBAN RANCH Modern 3 West Suburban privileges across udes toll basemen. _ I : real bargain at $13,500 ill OR 44MS. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate-Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44304 Evening call EM 34937 YORK g BUY WE TRADE American roach, Pinter entrance hall, carpeted living room fireplace, country kitchen TRADE YOUR HOME OR EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT ON THIS 4 FAMILY INCOME. Two ■ 'ate .-sggattgasMBr. WATttlHS LAKE PRIVILEGES. rage, (terms conventions! * jttracthra 2 t--------- Ing room, glatsad-ln porch, torn) kitchen, 1 car garaga. Priced -* $10,500. Lew VA down payrm Pontiac Troll. Dpeg wn. i:jo - »:» p.m. HIGHLAND AREA 'bout^lroktog Into this? M fwnkmarottT& ASSOC. 21?§ Union Lake Rd. WATERFORD WOOOHULL LAKE h. Carpeted living ten. Large tot wtth shade treat, separate guest house. Large tenoned parch. Only SH- C. Schuett WILL TRADE lagai. - ___ M foot canter “ trade for WRIGHT KAITY CO. 1 °Atter? p.m. call PR *M91 ' FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 KINDER CLARKSTON AREA (10(7x145'). $14,250. FHA, $450 I plus costs or doting casts on qualified gi veteran. RETIREES SPECIAL colonial style raheh. Model kitchen and paneled family room with fire- leges. Anxious tor quick sale. DRAYTON PLAINS i priced IBhn I Val-U-Way ■ Listing Service Open 94 CLARK RENT BEATER. Payment! cash la setter's equity. 4 ■H_________________Mi cpei imeiili n commercial tot 100x200 blue ‘ ----- --------agd retrlg- $23,500. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Attractive 3 bungalow, hick and exterior, nicety land- scaped tot, ivy car garaga. I oak floors, ptastorad walls, ramie Ms bath, S~“ '---------- CLARK REAL ESTATE '— 7. HURON FE MM —It OR FE $-5144 • ~~*^ig Sqrvlco VON SHOP AT THE MALL Be sure la Check aur display i homes In the booth la from i Tad's Restaurant. Yen'll find M at FHA and 01 homes aval la Me. DOLL HOUSE Peek your suitcase and move rigt In — Completely furnished down I silverware. TMt aluminum tide reach to neat aa a oln. 1-car a tached gar< Wall-to-wall i Lake privileges on Loan Only $7,900 with $2400 doi land contract. IlurryI WANT A BARGAIN? This lovely home must ba said a week. Price has been >ro*i from StSJM la SIMM . M. TMs charming » rllavol with attached 1 rage - has a leiMn at ga. ivy baths. Family ra :. ate. ale. Dantt ba tote - VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor la fta i Lake, Full dining roc rooms and 2 tots. An ext-------- illy home In an excellent heigh- IRWIN BRICK COLONIAL, . MIRV baths, family room, perimeter full basement, 2 car at* rage, blscktoopod drive,-$27,900 terms. - CLARKSTON AREA ^r^,3^^room^rondi__hjrttoJ ________ Blacktop stroofi toko privileges. Good beac. .... fishing. First-time ottered. Only $12,(S, —^ -— *--------------------- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NORTH SIDEri rooms and bath, a ateo little home In fine repair. Nev furnace, gas water h#ft, only PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom bungalow In good l.R dltton. Largo living room panelod. many extras. 7rx300' lot wll beach. Priced et $12400 e contract. $2400 down and mo. Immediate possession. £3 NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom, ivy story faml with toll bosomont. Got . utility. I I hoot. IVk cor gorago. Idaal i retired couple. Priced at S GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « W. Walton FE 3-7SI Baldwin. Spacious kitchen i Ing all, Hto bath, gas hi cently decorated. Month I Neat > bedroom homa In ox condition, largo living room, .... sled kitchen, plenty of cupboards, PONTIAC KNOLLS Spacious 3 bedroom brick l situates' . Priced under $15,000, list With Us-W« Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ■Mood Open *4 hours Fe 44407 or FE $4040 EQUITY TRADE equity from $20 i$4$09 Or, o free —— i? It so, you ore oDjtbto^to McCullough realty _ Highland EC (MI9) MLS OR 4419$ REALTOR Open 94 Dolly Clean 3 bedroom home on fenced cleen tttod floors, can be ..... for only $350 down plus closing costs, monthly payments lets then List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. Fe 54471 MILLER ARRON BAUGHEY, Realtor BUZZ "“BATEMAN University 514141 HOLLY AREA BUSH LAKE, large 3 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial, ivy baths, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, kitchen has built-ins, hot water heat, 2. car attached garage. Priced at $24,400 with $5,000 down on land contract.. Corrigan Quality Homes, I CE 3-3)45 or MA 9-5773. Three-bedroom ranch with basement, hardwood floors, htoo, garage. About $400 te #34—CASS UKE move PRIVILEGES, reel nice 2-bedro with ivy car garage. Complete vt Lots-Acreage 54 E BUILDING SITES, 15 MILES ih of Rochester. IS acre sites, $500 per acre. 10 acre site on blacktop Rd., i. Better check this one NOW I #40—D0NELS0N PARK j heat, attached gorago. Vacant. I AREA Eves, cell Mr. Costelf, FE 2-7273. QUICK POSSESSION: Excellent 3 bedroom brick with toll basement 2Vy car garage. WelMsndscaped __________________________ on nlco quiet street, close to A5.ArRF FARM st- Benedict's. This Is an Wool fam- DD-HLKC r«R(Y1 My hom# , eh0|e# |ocltlon. pr|ct reduced for quick tola. Now ' Hi A. Frlteh, Broker H. M. Terry Salesman. 420-2291 or '** Nlcholle S Harger Co. y W. Huron St. FE S-B1B3110 NORTHERN LOWER PENINSUU AREA modern bungeto d. Slaughterhous raising turkeys tractor Mr 1 I mostly seeded CABIN C V DUE TO ILL- #10—PLEASANT UKE PRIVILEGES with this sharp 3 bedroom brick ranchtr with garage. Extra VS both. French-doors to outside petto, carpeting Included end CHOICE CITY WEST Home located near Pontiac RM churches and school. 3 bedroom brick, specloui living room with fireplace, family dining ra tile bath, basement, gas FA h garage. OUICK POSSESSION. Smith & Wideman 5 ACRES — Clarkston area, paved frontage, convenient to 1-75 Interchange. Only $5,500 with terms. Worren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5414$ 5-10-15-20-30 ACRE PARCELS 'Milord horse Reasonably priced r course lust minutes sway from tlfully landscaped deluxe features minures rrom Oakland Corn-College. Immediate posses- REALT0RS 334-4526 F 412 W. HURON ST. | kllklC UCU/ HOMES j EVENINGS. CALL 3354449 I l?INE ”C¥V 1UIYIC5 i yard, garage and I neter hegtr" jarB. d aluminui SMALL FARM. Brick ranch home loceteo lust er Clarkston. 2 acres of level ground bordered by live stream tor the outdoor lovers. Outstanding ANNETT WOODED BEAUTY. Eye-appealing stone trimmed 2 bedroom bungalow with lake prlvllagat on Crescent Lake. Carpeted living room with stone fireplace, 20x20 pan- r garage. 40 ft. $ EAST SIDE-3 BEDRMS. 2 itory homa, full basement, gat host, separate dining room, does In. 47950, terms- WEST SIDE cetlent condition. LR with fireplace, eaoarate DR, kitchen, break- it floor. 2 bedrooms, ceramic up. Full basement. ---------“ 0. 011,500,----- gorago. $10,500, terms SEMINOLE HILLS torcom, control built-in oven-range, extra features galore In this lovely brick arid stone ------------| yesr, aid. Couldn't floor. 3 bedrooms up. Full ____ ment. 2 nicely landscaped lots, 2 or garage. Owner tearing city, DIXIE HIWAY—INDUSTRIAL 100 ft on Dixie, 273 ft deep, ns.. Pontiac Drtve-ln Theater, includes PERRY ST.—COMMERCIAL Northern High School ofaa, frontage on 3 streets, over 70400 tq. RIV WILL TRADE REALTORS 24 E. Huron,St Office Open Evonlnot A Sundays 14 en Evenings A Si 3384466 tetaed beck yard. Lot .size 100* x IIS', coroottng and drapet Included. This to a now offering and should bo aeon first bit you. Only $13,900, S2J0S down to ex- PLANNINO ON BUYING YOUR ACREAGE NOW AND BUILDING UTER? WHY NOT CALL OR COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL HELP YOU LOCATE THE SITE. ACREAGE SfirtPl H QQING UP ALL THE TIME FOLKS, SO YOUR BEST SET IS TO BUY NOW AND TAKE YOUR RICK. "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty IB PIXIE HIGHWAY DORRIS CONSTRUCTION 0 t pink split-rock r i. Like home with over 1400 squat of area for large family comfort. A dream kitchen witif bullt-lns end snack baivJrTull baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement, petto, 2 car attached ga- 13x21 Vy with flreploce, i ueuiuunis, toll basement and breezeway attaching 2 car ga- select your own Interior d Ing. A variety e* — ranchers, trl-level Oaklan equity If you qualify. NEW MODELS BEAUTIFULLY furnished and to scaped tor your Inspection, typo and price range to (EE every pocketbook. Everything you could wish for, with built-in OPEN SAT. A ! end DAILY 4:20 Dixie Hwy. to Si to Walton, right to left to models 1 tend Shores. InconiB Property^ IVAN W. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 4744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL SCHRAM JUST IMAGINE on extra 4th bedroom, e 22x23 paneled family room wtth flreploce and walk-out dorwat! on lower level, 2Vy INCOME Ten (to) brick duplexes, tide location, gee he... .... — ter and tower, will consider telling Individual unfa, f-- Call ter further Informetlo List With SCHRAM and Call tho Van 1)11 JOSLYN AVE.________FE 59471 lake Property 51 asking price of $33,900. an your O'Nell reproeantatlve for 1 early appointment, immediate pos- COMMERCE—WOLVE RIN E LAKES lake living, 0995. *10 month per , private beach, fab, sown, Bloch Bros., OR S-1I9S. H0RSES1 HORSES) H0RSESI bedroom horse. A largo famity olzod dining room for those growing horses, a largo country kltchan plus basement. A nice rod born that will HmM boroM. ■totaalMfeatetoMto 3 adjoining location, m $21,750. 1 ideal location, near Mt. Holty Ski thoSty a country. LORRAINE MANOR Your benefits are numerous when you buy a home In an established neighborhood. In Lorraine Manor, There's no worry about wall or septic troubto because there's m-- —* - streets ... In, neighbors extra sharp ir°yorJ*f-r tt ________________ contract, BUT HURRY. N INCOME 17 ROOMS No. 94 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ..........m homo, now roof, full baao- M0DELS YOUR CHOICE — _ RANCH—COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150 plus lot Pf<79riltRA*mTrm*m*mum * "Wfcl BAILYllo4 . OPEN SUM. S la A RAY BUR, REALTOR sm PONTIAC LAKE ROAD "... QWW *$»• 2 m K 4-2222 MLS Ft 443 f\ YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN FE $-7141 _ . _OL 1451$ .77 S. Telegraph Rd. REALTOR — MLS 730 S. Rochester Rd. il building sites for hi MILTON WEAVER Inc. Realtors In tho VIIlow of Rochester 1$ W. University_____________4514141 SB'S" CJScKuett 'S^BDIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON OR 3-7102 Open »_TW_9 dally , CASS UKE PQlVIlllDEt Lots priced at Idw as $950. Soma on conals for 51,290. All hove sewer and municipal jwater. 5 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to S GM plants; paved and utilities; 40x123'. Average price, $925. EG WO >9788 Ml 74444 BRADWAY C CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, 2 AD-■-Ining lots, S0'xl40' each v “ ka privllogos. I-WOOD VILUGE SUB. booutltolly woo" ' — size KK7xl50' m wolk-out, bilovo Ionia Is. * OTTER AND SYLVAN UKE PRIVILEGES, 2 LOTS, approximate sin, 125'xSt'. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 12 W. HURON ST. FE 44524 EVENINGS. CALL 33~ MU CHOOSE BID FAREWELL TO THE t-. . FOREVER. PICK A BEAUTIFUL 4 OR 10 ACRE, PARCEL AND PUN YOUR FUTURE. 5 ROLLING scenic acres, 53950, $395 5 ACRES located north of Clarkston ' —=a—4 miiat from tract, $4995, 1| 10 ACRES, raillM land on blacktop 15 WOODED ACRES, hilly tend with —Ing for possible pond sHo, Vr , 20 par cant down. KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lalwprivF lege lots available. Plan to llva In ttito beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 34 dally, 114 Sot. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. $$,950. Terms. Ill* ACRES, ho If wooded. $4,95$, 2$ l. Widow reduced price h 114' WATER FRONTAGE Otter-Sylvan Lake. Very ottraettvo custom-built 24' living room, flrr piece, largo both wtth vanity, pto; ty of ctottfs, potto porch, ges nos A root value. 119,240. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION UKE ROAD EM 2-320$ ___________343-711 privileges. 2 sandy beeches, d tog. Owner, MY 34940, LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Polly Co. EM 3-7114. UKE FRONT-LAKE PRIVILEGES Commerce, Sugden, Carrol, Fox Lakes. $2,950-47500. Terms. Fowler R**nV FOWLER REALTY EM $4531, OR >4929. 405-1404 IN CASS UK* RD., UKE PRivT- teges on umr uh, i tested, $3200. FE $4991 IxW, perk ON ROUND UKE 4 bedroom*. Living mom art. place. Baeomont. Gat furnace. OB' of oxcottent hooch. No# Union Lake Village. $11,00$. $44t0 down. 1S45 EMBREE & GREGG Union Lake Rd. EM 34393 — OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 AT LONG UKE—ORION 449 N. Long Lake Blvd. — Older 2 alary homo on 2 tots « more vacant tots across re ^sSepSrd's Real Estate w-japwwr. Sislock t Kant, Ins. i ACRES odtolnlite ttoto tan like privileges, 31,500, 0200 * WATERFORD REALTY 9 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service CLARKSTON AREA I end 10 acre parcels, will split. 20 per cent down. I* .mile S. of Maytteo Rd. on Oak Fork. Salesmen on prop. Sunday 2-5 p.m. AL RAULY Eves. OR 3-1700 CLARKSTON A 2.7-ACRE PARCEL with frontage - | private roods. High and dry mile northwest of Clorkton. Tull price $4,904. UKEFRONT tot « wtth 100' of frontage. ISO Blacktop road. Good bead of open basement. Full pri price $ Clarkston Real Estate 5045 S. Mote MA 5-5121 DR/kHNER ROAD, CORNER Ri6 Batn; Dr, Oxford Twp., 70 ft. frontage. $3500. Vllta Homes, 42S- HLLTOP UDDl OP PONTIAC I>—10 SCHRAM FIRST TIME OFFERED ektand Lake front multiple dwelling de-*94,100 - Builders ir Mr. c- ACREAGE 1J acres near Oakland University. Suitable for mulftolt dwelling or mobile home development. $45,000. , Builders terms. FOR SALE OR LEASE kh hnw . 56 acres 6*«> am.[|OA 0-M13. A. {Sanders. Rep. ••'ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods and young evergreens, sandy soil, dose to Ufr-a Expressway. Livingston County. $28,000 with 10 par <—* —----------Smith. A OO-YEAR-OLD Ukkcfe I REO- ---- ,-----on j acr8 hill lop fiMdgl possibilities list With SCHRAM and Call the Van 111! JOSLYN AVE. FE 5447) KAMPSEN FILER STREET - Crescent Uke privileges, lot 50x50 for on! complete. rolling sc h SLOW d LAPEER Let, 100x200, on Gardner Dr., mile N. of Lapeer County General Hospital, 81,200. Natural gas available, 544 s. Main St., Lapeer, Mich. <44-32*5 Otter 4 - - LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT 14950, TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. Wtl Dixie Hwy._________074-0404 JACK LOVELAND 0100 Casa Laka Rd. 412-1255___________ Pine lake, several ioo'xiso* lets, lake privileges, ownr Sale Business Property S7 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL «tore front for, lease or rent, comar Airport and Hatchery. <73-1196 Or <74-1423. 13700 SQ. FT. STRATEGIC DOWN-town location with Wida Track visibility. $35/000. Sale land Contract* 60 Broker, 3392 Elizabeth Lake Read. % 1 TO SO UNO CONTRACTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4s 65 CARNIVA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1060 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$189 'ailing tile ... ....... TVtc ft. W48.I.N STOUT. Realtor SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eyes, *tll > p — discounts. Can < Sale or Exchange CHURCH AND ACTIVITY HALL Price Reduced Church consists I_______I___________ Ing capacity for approximately 175, complete with paws. Activity Hall consists of 5,700 sq. ft. Offices, school room, basketball court “ ...... for banquets Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Laka Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 54684 6oast, to Coast Trades SALE MOBILE LOTS. METAMORA area, 20 minutes Pontiac, lOO'xMO' •40 month. Call now tor firs choice. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. * Ivan w. —~ SCpAM[ I exclusive lots on Rohr. Road. ^-^lflO'xlSO' each, 14,000 esc lend contract., 1 comer lot. Ported for buslnei commercial In Pontiac. List With Schrom and Coll the Van ini JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 TIMES YOUR ACREAGE HEADQUARTERS ■ Ted McCullough Sr. ^ ARia REALTY 5143 Cess-Elliebelft Lake Road Money to Loon LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly,' helpful. , FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 9:30 to 5:30-Sat. 9:30 to ~ LOANS Across From the Mall" "dtttsn, 140.493-1109. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent running condition, Ct. V. Herds. FEJ-r*1 AUTOMATIC WASH«R: AIR qOH-dltioner; bethlnette. 403-4744. Ill Airport Road. BREAKFAST SET, TABLE AND 4 chairs, wrought Iron with formica top 030 - RCA Console radio " ,-.60" Harvest table. 451-4547, BIG I SAVINGS e almost hi BesemCMt. 1 :E 14042. lund, drop-leaf, . s In 3, Si .and 7 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I Combination TV-Stereo REPOSSESSED By Dick Turner LOANS TO $1,000 Credit life insurance available Stop in of phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 54121 9 to 5 dally, Sat. 9 ‘ ... _ _...NG**0.._ Finance Co. ■ 401 Pontjac4tite Bank Building 4-1538-9 Swaps h*!60O teat of road frontage, 9 additional 10 acre parcels In the Mga area, all properly priced 46950 to 87950 with II per "JOIN THE MARCH 6P TIMES" Times Realty M9B DIXIE HIGHWAY (teeth of M ' I QR 4-0394 TRADE Yeur present home or Income on tl Multiple Dwelling Site Choice 7Vi acre*. multiple dw--- proved for 72 zoned commercial wwi aor or frontage an Elizabeth Lake Roed. Atm hr of lake frontage. Excellent apporfunlfy and location. Cell Ted McCateugh Realty. *"* Highland Read, Pontiac. Mkhl PARPTSfORE reft area, good corr lopped streets, house i .^• apartment, near 2 parks. 81 000 gross. BE FIRST. BATEMAN RCIAL DEPAR1 ' S. Telegraph R FE 8-9641 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Business OppertunitiM 59 BUSY TAVERN 88,000 down and you're In business making BIG money with | clean tavern only is miles _ Pontiac. Has good equipment ___________63 INDEPENDENCE ARCHpRY SUPPLIES P Warden Realty Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Evenings 335-1190 LIQUOR STORE Plus Beer end Wine, groceries and. party store Items. Located In busy resort area. Good - around business. Owner mut. due to Illness. $4,000 down plus stock. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK so M-15 OrtonvHle fiU | COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE ORION TAVERN In heart of Lake Orion over 8 000 gross last yr. Must sell settle estate. 84000 down. ROY STEWART VE 5-5900 - MONEY MAKER Long established Drop-Off HR dry Business. In excellent location, Ideal operation for man and wife team. Includes all equipment, good NO. OQO—CLASS C-SDM Cadillac area, bast snd fixtures, neerly UMPmMIM This bar Is lust a-hummlng. Good gross. A very nice 4-room living quarters on ground floor. Owner retiring. Only 814,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE S. Lapetr Rd.# Laka Orion ________ 336-0000 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" GOLDEN BUY-SMALL DOWN Choice restaurant — well equipped-all stainless............ ----, drinking cups, gul er. 821,000, 87,800 down. 200 acres with nice 4 price only S21.0C 140 Acre dairy f 000 gal. bulk bam, also pok am home, . auto row In Pontiac. Eldarly owners operating short hours. Live- wire willing to Increase hours to cover dinner should doubts bust- bedroom . ness. You can be lucky owner tor 83,000 down. MAKE METAL MONEY allotment. 825,000. Many other Thumb farmi 517-473-2032. Don Lanway, Stale, Caro, Mich. Rep. . Calfct, Realtor.____________________ loo ACRES — HIGH SCENIC VIEW excellent Investment < S5 acres on Improved road — Iona road frontage — bam — tool shed > plus lake lot W. of Pontiac. 822,-000, 85,000 down. Or, maybe wa six Turing buslnes: tat dlsplayt custom manufac- LUMBER YARD Lady fortune offers you the opportunity to make your fortune. Lumbar yard and builders hardware. Will grots 8300,000 this year. 14,000 aq. ft. of covered storage. I Vi acres with rail siding on melor highway. Excellent rolling slock. 89,000 down plus STANDARD SERVICE STATION I >or te*”- phor>e, FE 2-3049. , commercial or residential TRADE. DAIRY CREME DRIV!:-10 near golf course — IN. Owner will .home. w for miles. 83950. •4950. fj* acres W. of Pontiac i 0x200 on blacktop — Clarks-hools. 82750. I site surrounded by state Underwood Real Estate dH-251l» 8465 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston The Good Country 13-ACRE FARM CwW rod of peln Located ap v»m 1-75 ex Rd. til. — >8' ~ ~ praeewwy m turn 57-ACRE FARM Naif email heme end aoi C PANGUS NIC, REALTOR CALL CO.LICT HA 7-K’, mobile or st< or What have his equity? you to trade A busy busin_______ lnventory> equip-il estate included. Terms, snown by appo' Clark Real Estate, 1342 ron, Pontiac. FE J-------- Sale land Contract* 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lt See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PI 5-0145 Open EveS. rtfl I p.~ LAND CONTRARY ' r ON t FAMILY km if city. , Sdld nee 85800 - DIs- FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Cruls-AIOng with 8135 H. Greymarlne, ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating 8, toilet facilities. Many extras Including |g. DAVENPORT, MR. CHAIR AND footstool, Mrs. Chair, color TV, 3-piece bedroom set, baby crib, washer, dryer, refrigerator,'-Matt kitchen table, large kitchen gad ’ *—* • lamps, i 4744S40, W WtrHe>,haTJS.S»SS.h4.0| “That new ponytail does do something for you, Pet -makes you look like a different horse!” EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM, | ilng room, TV, Sterea ref rlyere ELECTRIC STOVE, FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE ELECTRIC stove. 40". Exc. condition. "" Gibson refrigerator. Good " ~ 835. FE ~ •— GOOD USED APPLIANCE 81 GAS STOVE, S35; WASHER, 825; TV set, 835; refrigerator, top ‘ zer, 849; electric etove, 835; -------- Harris, FE 1-2744. GE STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, condition. FE 5-8559. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: (•piece living room outfit with 2-plece TRADE EQUITY C Ford truck and c older truck. 451-5518. Sala.OothiRS 3 AFTER 5 DRESSES Size 12. 447-7302 BEAUTIFUL FUR COAT. SIZE 14. Large fur muff, pock at book agd hat to match. FE 4-*'*' BEAVER COAT, 13 SKINS, ( condition, size medium, 810C 4-5374____________________________ CLOTHING, SIZE 14, Sale Hoasdliold Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D S EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE MODERN BLUE MR. AND MRS. Chairs, matching ottoman; modem sofa; aofabod; chair; 2 lamps; * end tables; cocktail table; 2 se draperies, triple width by 1 long, teal end lilac. OR 3-4759. IEW TAPPAN ELECTRIC LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 First Traffic light south of ‘ “ Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til ‘ ’ W NORSE WASHER 1944. LESS THAN 2 months old, 8150. Frlgldalre kitchen range. 835, Cold Spot Re- 1 BIG SALE. USE6 BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, odd beds chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. PE 2-4S42. (next to K mart)., 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478, (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-olece (brand new! living roorr 2-plece living room suite, two stt-tables, matching coffee labia, two decorator lamps, all for $109. Only SI JO weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS •-place (brand newt --- I innersprlng lamps. All PEARSON'S FURNITORE 8 E. Pike FE 4-7W ’ Between Paddock and City K " 1-A USED BARGAINS. SEE STONEY DINING ROOM SET 8t5. 4 B room eels. WslMlt S40 — M._ 845 — blends S75 — mahogany SIS. French provincial couch 190. Built In stove tits. Ruga. Cheat. “ C. Llppard 559 N. Perry. PAYMENT OP 850.75 TAKES POS-aestion of 3 rooms of fumtturs that has been In storage tor 4 months. Contact Mr. Himberd el '-ISIS. 2135 Dixie Hwy. World .LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY Ray O'Ntil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC ,LK. RD. OR 4-2222 or EM B-0S3I 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, 8S0; ROCK-er, SIS; buggy, SIX OR 3-7177. 2-PIECl SECTIONAL COUCH, t end tables. 449-HH. LANE, MODERN, LIVING ROOM tables. Ilka naw — 145. S c«. ft. refrtgarator, exc. cond. >44,5ft. 332-4714, altar 4 e.m., ail day Sat. and Sun. 4-ftlfcCE CHERRY BEDROOM SET, $225; 3-piece turquoise dlnnete set, $21.50; 34" gas stove, $40; portable typewriter, 14*; air fturlHer SIP. Other ml sc. Items. 481-0406. 5 PIECE DANISH MODERN UV- 4-FIECE BLOND MODERN DROP-lesf dining tabta, call after 4 Pm 343-2491. ’ ' ‘_________•' 4 yBar crib and stroller. PE *4144. 7-plece bedroom suite with drasiar, chest, full size t Innersprlng mattress and I box spring and 2 vanity Ian ,, place dinette set with 4 chrome chairs end table. Alt for 8399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1501 ..... PIKE PE 2-2150 7-5198. ANTIQUES FLEA MARKET Michigan Stats Pair Grounds - Agricultural Bldg, set. Oct. 1, Opens 1 p.m. • 10 p.n Sun. Oct. 2, 10 am. . 7 pm 40 DEALERS - ADMISSION 11 Everything far sals.____________ WANTED TO BUY 1 Leaded glass lamps dr Issdl glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* ■INCH USED TV .. .... 829.95 sed 3 speed phonographs . $ 4.95 alton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITHE i Bargain House, FE 2-4842 DRAKE 2 B RECEIVER AND BQ accessory. Sell or trade I 2 meter equipment. OR 34)789. MOTOROLA 23" CONSOLE T nearly new. Reasonable, 651-7264. For Solo Miscellaneous 67 GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY, SEP-Set. Oct. 1, io Household Items and KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 850; Admiral console 21" TV, swivel, 865. Both exc. condition. PE 5-5223. HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 All fast-freeze shelves In original factory carton. Now 8149 82 down, 82 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ISO 5. Telegraph _____________FE 3-7051 LEAVING STATE MAPLE YOUTH BED, INNER spring mattress, $15. Blond oak doubts bed, coll springs, $15. 485- : RANGE, OR I 9'x12* LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH TOMATIC REFRIGE . ft. very good con 85 S. Blvd. 879-0552. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe___ lures — maple cabinet "Early American Design". Taka ova- ments of 85 PER MO. t cash bal. 5 yr. guaranies. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 REPOSSESSED ELECTRIC DRYERS SI JS par week. Goodyear Service Store W. Pike_____________Pont! REBUILT KIRBY VACCUMS RUMMAGE, LADY OP LAKES School, Waterford, 9-12, O I I 1 Goodrich. Ill N. I SPEEO QUEEN ELECTRIC DRY-or. Exc. condition. Stainless steel drum. I yr. old. $85. MY $4492. Singer Zig Zag In Cabinet nly $33.33, terms available, But. anteed, call credit manager at certified Sewing center, SINGER . ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hams, designs, bultonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay eft S53 cash or payments or 84 PER MO. Guaranteed. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 Singer and Cabinet ■f collect $53Jt cash or $5.00 mogtMy, r -------- ■“ zlg-zagger r slain s holes, SPEED TAPPAN DOUBLE OVEN ( range, never used, stilt In c 474-1747 4 p.m. USED TVs $19.95 Sweat's Radio end Appliance, toe. » w. Huron ______________asSS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE , At our it w. Pike Store Only ..stol Wardrobe .........19.1 Odd Me :....................119.9. “lelnut dresser with miner ... 824.95 pc. living room suite ........$14.95 Is electric ranoe....... $39.95 — Reasonable — MA 4-1484. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, 'or a quality guaranteed lob T LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy direct from Joe Vallely FE 5-9545 or OL 1-4423. Satlsf customers are my salesmen. , 70,000 BTU GAS FLOOR FUR-nace, ell controls. 5, 50,000 BTU Coleman oil floor furnaces with 200 gallon tank, l Iron Fireman 5 sewn carpet, 4'x9'. 402-1000. 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. FLUORESCENT 3 PAIR OF PRISCILLA CURTAINS. 370"x01", 244"x81", and 08"x 41". Also 2 pair of custom made lined drapes, 94" by 72", and 41" For Sale MiscaHaneotn 67 GAS DELCO pU RN ACE, 150J BTU Input, $90 pR 3-5541 after GAS STATION EQUIPMENT lacks, torches, battery charge dresses, 4574 W. Walton Blvd, 1GE SALE, BABY . ...... all sizes, dishes, — CLOSING I Sat. Sept. 30 I 4 p.m. 1937 Wo GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY-SAT-urday.. Fumlturo.^loth ~ — GARAGE AND BAKE SALE, October 1, 1 until ?, Sunday, Del. 2 9-4 p.m. Monday. 4350 Monrot St. GARAGE SALE. 364 W. YPSILANTI. 9-4 p.m. Sept. 30-2. ___________ GARAGE RUMMAGE, SOME AN-tlqiies, womens clothes — all slzss. Reasonable. 4 high back oak king bottom chairs, perfect condition. Lots of miscellaneous. 333-7403. 1320 Scott Lk. Rd. Starts Sat.----- GARAGE SALE MISCELLANEOUS Item, sale, Prf. 30th and * Oct. 1st. 0903 Pontiac Lake Pontiac, Mich. GARAGE SALE. THURSDAY-5... day, 2758 Hunters Way, Bloomfield Hills. 447-- GARAGE SALE Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs, wrought Iron table and chair, men's large and women's size 14 clothing. Fruit |ars snd numerous Items. Sat. 10:00 a.m. 3727 Lincolnshire. 10-3. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE -Good miscellaneous merchandise, some furniture. 2300 N. Lake An-gelus, between cilntonvllle and Baldwin. Thurs.-Prl.-Salt.-Sunday — Sept. 29 through Oct. 2, 10 *- ' p.m. dally.______________________ Nr Sale MhceBoMoas 67 ,lSSr*». odtri * - Friday 1100 P(Mlwri4errtngt^HH$i Sub RUMMAGE SALE, CORNER, WAL-ton and Seebaidt. Wed.-Set. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ‘ >ly. 2470 Orchard . Lake. 402- I frame, 83a 451-0097. SOFA, 830. FORAAALS, BEST ( ter. FE 2-1945. _________ SUMP PUMP OG MOTOR, 879.50 value, 829.95, marred. Deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 211, S4.95 gal --------| —' white No. 748 ______ 84 00 gal. Int, 50 cents a qt. a uwima ’ PE 44 THBSALVATIOM. ARMY RED SHIELD STORE II* W. LAWRENCE »T. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances i E D POOL TABLES. J U I exes, records. Fit. and Sat. oi 4J MM SPORHER, MAUJER , — "Il r23e *F^kl ~ l « PERCENT DISCOUNT WASHED WIPING f WATER SOFTENER — full automatic, 35,000 pacify. *75. After 4 p WRINGER WASHER, RADIO, MISC. 334-S912 after 5:30._ r ' YOUR , 1 WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS MpsIcLs»sors 71-A ORGAN LESSONS, «OLLIN- popular# classical# <73*S07i6 5635 AW St.# Watarford/ June Dsarlng^ Ofttce Eqalpment___________72 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, LjKE mc emifh.rArnnA tviMswriter. ........ r... slonal executive desks wilt. chelrs. 1 flve-drawer filing esW-— -Ttler bearings. 1 steel table. 052-3047 after 3 FRESH-A-MATIC BUN WARMER, —J Cwhaust fan# sUfliiTiy plica. 335-77^. Sporting Goods 1 GAUGE ITHACA FEATHER-light repealer, polychoke, 800. EM 3-4835. .22 AUTOAAATIC RIFLE FOR SALE, 473-2236 after 5 p.m. _______ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW — medals at used trailer prices, daily, closed Sundays. Apwdw factory hometown dealer. Https r, 1 mile ei_______ BROWNINGS Fine (election of Brownings, W charters and Remingtons on d P'pAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. et Loon Lake irayton Plains OR 44)411 Open Dally 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday 10 s.m, to 4 p.m. GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 Mfg, close-outs tv* Simnh, 500 S. Rlvrf i FE 3-7001 GUN AUCTION Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. Rd., Lake Orton. Hand Toals—Machinery 68 35' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. 845 Forte lift trucks, 8000 up. Supply 500 S. Blvd. PE 3-7001_______ ALTO, TENOR, SAXOPHONES, cornets, trumpets, ___ trombones, iSEf0t] GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE ■ mounflMAMgdiiiMdlNfedfelita 375 S. X! CM. Ithlcs. Rifles end shotguns. . Smith 1. Wesson pistols. Bear Browning archary hunting snd -* —Ipment. Clay pr-------- Browning hunting _ only $495. Cliff Dreyers I Canter, 1S21S N. Holly Road., ly, ME 4-4771. Open 7 days a LADIES ROLLER SKATES, SIZE 10V4, cost $32, sell $14. Men's roller skates, size 10, 04. FE 248344 after 4 p,m. MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS Gene's Archery, |...... NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC Model 1100 — 12 gauge. Marlin 12 gauge over and under, Stevens 77C — 14 gauge pump. Collectors Items — Baker 12 gauge double with Demasques ' Barrel. Forbes 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. JESCHER. TENOR SAXOPHONE. sfrator, Pianos returned fr....... Out they ^wWh ^lerge ^s X.l SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 8-4402 USED BQWST AND ARCHERY equipment, Matched hunting, arrows, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4742 High-land Rd. OR 3-222), Sand—Gravol—Dirt .. 3l Orchard Ll. Open deity 'til 9 i Saturday 'til 5:30 EXPERT PIANO MOVING I PIANOS WANTED s Van Service EM 3-7020 76 TOP SOIU PEAT, SAND, "'1. OellvtracF-425-2131 BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, "" dirt. Delivered. 493-4727. BLACK I truckers, sna " ' sterling Materiel and labor, Hartland, 632- HOT WATER HEATER 30 ____________ gas. Consumers approved 809.50 value, 839.95 and 849.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ft 4S462.____________1 UNTING, FISHING, VAC 220 GALLON OIL TANK. < monthly, 5 years guarantee, no attachments heeded for tofaS| 1. 7005 M59 W AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbuitt, Whirlpool, Kelvlnator Hotpolnt, Westlnghouse. 899 up. 85 down, 83 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ~ ~~ S. Telegraph PE 3-7061 ALUMINUM STORM bOORS, 36' wide, new wir ' ' metal chairs; JPEPERHI clothing; toms coats. Costume lewelry, tome new; dlshegta^ad mlsc. rummage. Set 13 to 4P0IIR Dixie Hwy^ near Oevlsburg Rd. cards at ■MPPHIBVL—~Forties Greeting Card Kora, 4900 Dixie, FOR SALE. ' ANV ENCYCLOPEDIAS NEVER U $ E O. Orta, vstos 8200, SSCrtflcS SIS. 531-7002. Evergreens - all kinds - .. off sale. Buy now, save. Stock grown here. 15701 24 Mile " tamjwoar SI. Hutson's Hdv EVANS OIL FURNACE, 850. 34” •toctric rmot . tw ts) •hn. re rwi. OMtr. tltc. . ^ COHCHETj FLOOtS JEEP5TER, iMb FRIGIDAIRE JALOUSIE WINDOWS - 4 LARGE windows, cpmpleto with stc— fad screens. Good condition, able, 424-1990. ..M'B OUTLET Is Hwy. FE 44205 iOn.-Frl., 9-9 Sat: 9-4 'Closed Sunday r BATHTUB ENCLO-js, 825. Deslgned tl A. Thompson. **" ... ______ - also bathtubs. I. shower stalls, Irregulars, ter-Mlchlgan Fluorescent l. FE 44441 mblng supplies * |ig* saw'^lO*11 - etc. 651-6547. PWPju IIiiHwrIIIiL tn.jui Royal Elec, typewrit— 8150; new Underwood addtaf n._ Chine, 849.50; National Elec, adding machine, ITS. Beverley's Oas .................14410. n Rd< Utica, 731-54 NEW GREETING CARP STORE ample parking. Greeting cards personal stationery, wedding an -------------*- printed nanklnt wrappings snd gifts Ing and Office Supplta Drayton, OR 34747. Necchi and deal zig zagger n cabinet, available tar 850.00 bal ance or 85.00 monthly, make; designs, button hoist/ hams, stc. 5 year guarantee, ealbfaMfai manager at CERTIF ING CENTER, SOS-1411 ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING ---- -----—■ --'- jl jWfOOt. bFFice bEsic^;'6iAift flooS mats. *5 eei deluxe fypawrttor aland, ntW Paymaster cheek protector, SIS. Beverley's, 7731 Is bum Rd, UWce, 731-54*0. PICKUP BOX COVER, 25" HIGH. ^MBtafa fal tap. MtS OM 1954 ;wn. Used * weeks. Pries ms! 19.95, Howl sink# 62.95; Lavs, tubs, 616 flind Mp. PIN tur «m threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 641 Baldwin, FS 4-1S16. BAILBOAO TiEir BACH. Rental i prices start * SMILEY B GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) TRADE IN Piano & Organ CLEARANCE e room fc false. I BUY N0)V & SAVE $$$ ON GREAT BUYS LIKE THESE UPRIGHTS A do-lt yourself special $15.00 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw St. HAMMOlio CHORD ORGAN WITH bench. Exc/MA 44141. JACK HAGAN MUSIC VISIT OUR NEW UNION UKE STORE 8192 COOLEY UKE RD. 343-5500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY IARI1N ALTO SAX, EXCELLENT condition. 474-1132T _______ ■ MARTIN TROMBONE, EXCELLENT condition. $100. Ml 4-5435. itw JESSIE FRENCH CONSOLE piano. Beautiful awhwt ft-— bench Included, ISIS. Terms. ... .SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. ns M. Ssokfaw pr sens OLOi OfLAT ajUUNET~irtiO $75. Excellfa* condition. 40- .GALUGHER'S MUSIC 171S S. Telegraph -S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open deity *t»f 9 p.m. WY* fl* p.m. Saturday ftll FE RUMMAGE. SAUL GOOD CLOfttgl rjxJtoso. Prt. end Sat. ISO bdMc, eft Seeft Lake Rd. FE eft acott I NSPECIALS fat ftairn, 1495. i SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND •» tuppllea. OR 3-5773. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL A9iO BLACK ^in rii rr htiw____________ THE DRAYfON PLAINS AREA, e have 700 yds. Had *--- BEAGLE PUPI.' PI rm BEAGLE, f EhWLE. 3 YB*R* Old! Fine hunter. S4S. OR 34411. 5-1329. . < f- MO SHELTIE (TOY COL-AKC, SABLES, TRI ^^«ir73ii2r,,-d' jp, ajA Male,. tl ti and wormed, Milford, COLLIE PUPPIES ■fllstered ; - 4S4IIS5 COLLIE PUPPIES. ARC REOIS-fared. S244BB. ----DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC 402-1204. ENGLISH SETTER MlXiP WITH GERMAN SHORTHAIRED MlNT- IRISH SETTER, FEMALE, AKC, S months, 402-4645. KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME. " 4-1405. FREE 13) 0 WEEK OLD KltT^NS. II N I A T U R E COLLIE, LOVELY pups, will make exc. chlldren't pets, AKC registered. EM 34402. POODLE, AKC. 4 MONTHS. ■____________ male, 850. Housebrokan. Love* kids - 701-4977. ,_________ PAIR OPEN TRAILING COON BOGS $70; pair Beagles, 835. Illnast forces quick sale. Roy Vsnzsnt, RR 2, Hlllsbaro, Ohio. 9274244. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Cllppings-AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—482-440! or 4824927 2. Call t\ SCHNAUZER, REGISTERED PUPS' of quality. Stud service. FE 2-1590. SHELTIE PUPPIES (Look like miniature Collies) AKC, wonderful pets for children, rees. price. 673-1485. TOY POODLES, YORKSHIRE TER-rlers, expert trim. FE 44793. TOY FOX TERRIER MALES; POX farrier male pup, shots. .Hut^'falM 1425 Hadley Rd. 437-3009. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER- Auction Sale* 80 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Watch Tues. paper. Consignments accepted. Auctlonland. 1300 Cres-cent Lake Rd. OR 4-3547. AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:j* - “ et Smarts Seles Farm, 303 ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY, October 2 . at 2 PM. 901* Pontiac Trail, 2W ml. south of South .Lyons. pi« safe, clothes dryer, marble top dresser, marble top stand, commodes, spinning wheel, I Bentwood end toe cream ' ' lamps, clocks, bells, Murto, i earn chairs, imlval glass. BLUE BIRO 14853 DIXIE HWY. agfaftr”'y!io ~~ GUN AUCTION OatB Sett Octobtr 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. fa ere buying end accepting gun* n consignment for this sal* — lad's Auction, 70S W. Clerkston 1 Dixie Hwy. QR 3-2717 STAN PERKINS SALES S. SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 3134354400 11314 Miller Rd. Swartz Creek LOADING Top soil and black dirt. Calkins. FE | — PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. __________________ SAND, ORAliEL, PILL DIR* Builders Supplies. Trucking ar dozing. OR 3-5SS0. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fte, i STOKI j haul. 41 P»t»—HaotlRg Dags 79 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, male, AKC, 7 weeks, 3434945. FEMALE, I MALE TOY MINI while poodle pigw, FE 8-2918. 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUftS. STUI Estelhelm's - FE 2-0889. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, 83-ui Seresofa. FE 84549 83-up. 840 ■ 338-1022. 1-A POODLE TRIM. SHAMPOOS, Fox Tenier, YEAR OLD REGISTERED EN-Jlsh Ptonter, male, STS. 711-44L 4-WEEK-OLD “ ' service, shots. 835. 428-3015. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS, MObWI URL ________ :OCKER PUPS, RED MALE, tometa, 4S24441. AKC POODLE PUPPY AKC PQOOLE PUPPIES. APRICOT or cream. 852-3228. AKC DACHSHUND PUI AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, AKC .CHOICE. OF THE LITTER. falmsAH ^ gMiPL. tie, 1 yrs- old. 674-1933. SATURDAY 6 P.M. "'s Auction Sale. 705 W. Clarkt-Rd., Lake Orion. 3-plece bed-n suite complete, eewlng ma-e, wringer washer, bunk beds piste, chert of drawers, wheel-' r, refrigerators, dresser. Lots ew and used It ' . Hall, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, I944~^- —hand tool end mlsc. auction. Loe?!«L 4 miles S. of Almont on M-53 to 37 MUs Rd. then 2Vi "I11”, ^ J® *0# 57 Mils Rd.; •'», ‘nc udes a 1959 Ford rt — (250) pickup with ‘ engine; qualnty ol RIP 2x4 and 2x5; quantity of old fashion house windows; conversion oil burner tor furnace I yr. old; Philco refrigerator; wood or oil range; Preway electric stove; Silvertone 19" portable TV; Phis a large assortment of various antiques; old books, .household furnishings and attic toot. This old centennial .home has been sold, an accumulation of over 4e years. Plan attend. First National Bank of Thompsorv-prop., aagg'Bar1 Auction,,r- °*- THREE END-OF-THE month clearance AUCTIONS- FRI., SEPT. 30, 7t30 P.M. SAT., OCT. 1, 7,30 P.M. SUN., OCT. 2, 2,30 P.M. Paint Bicycles Tricycles B & 8 AUCTION Ur OR 3-2717 Plaats-TroBs-Skrahs 11-A W0 10,14 *m !$ Save $3 Pickup rampers, convertible, IS* and More than 20 unite to chooee tram. Discounts on all unite. 14", Hr and 36" pickup covere. Reese and DrawtHa Hitches HOMANS SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Open t a-m. *Wl ♦ p.m. APPLE* EXCELLENT WINDFALLS, 61.25 bu. 2 bu. ter 62.00. All day Sat. 3 tun. AM only. 1215 Stoney Creek Rd. Like Orion. 693-5204. APPLES-MClNTOSH, JONATHAN, Greenings and Cortland, picked or chard, 2320 e, commerce/ Milford. APPLES, MANY VARIETIES, PICK your own. Bring containers, ms Stoney Creek Rd!, Lake Orian, Mf-5294. AMO potatoes. Dealers — apples "spraVed. piCk your A f* pT* S AW GRAPit. im Devondale, off Auburn Rd. 1 -' mSMyistr* fea*T^ Also apples, picked or pk* • own, Sweat d—r. Oakland Orehar - 2205 East Commerce Rd. 1 1 east of Milford. - ■ CONCORD 'GRAPES, PIC* YOUR awn. SI JO a bu., 2061 Croaks Rd. 1 nil. N. M Auburn. Canning tomAtoes, $2.50 . bushel, Macintosh atples, 62.50 busheL Farm From Produce. t5t bELICIOUS AND MclNTOSM AP-ples. Win deliver. FE *6641 aft. 5 bODD'S ORCHARD, mb CLARKS-ton Rd. Pears, cider. Pick Eqr SALE POTAT^Bt, BARTLETT pears and apples. Eating and cook-ing. After 4:00 weekdays, all —y Sat. and Sun. Middleton's Orchard 1510 Prodmore. Lake Orion. Call MY 3-1941, PRUNE AND GREEN GAGE plums, at roadside an M-15, 4 ad NTef Clerktson. ________________ 10-X55', SPAND-O-WIDE DETROIT-eri good condition. Must be moved, 62,too. 3951 Davison Lake Rd. 427- HORSE MASSE Y-F ER6USON ... ----—* glow, djea 9950. 6253946. ParmAlL super h-lessthan 10 hrs. on rebuilt eriglne, has hydraulic remote control. Also remote —Under and couplings. John Deere O', three section sprlngtooth. Case 3x14 trailer plow. Coop 7' trailer mower. NA 7-3621. JOHN 6EERE M TRj^tgRWTTH ROUND UP SALE ON WHEELH0RSES 1 WHEELHORSE LAWN RANGER - SVi HIP., ELEC. START AND MOWER. *250- U*He«^E4RSHEPA. 1 WHEELHORSE, 5Vi H.P. 1.. TOR, ELEC. HART, LIGHTS AND MOWER, 6295. MANY OTHER* KING BROS. *B 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyka Rd. SLIGHTLY USED JOHN DEERE Tr«wi TrtBhw II 10* CAB OVER PICKUP CAMPER, self-contained, 6500. 2T“ IHaRI Rochester. Bat. Creeks not* Auburn. I960 extras, 493-5672 al SLEEPS 4. i«. oat furnace. *944 13* TRAILER WITH OVER-hang. Sleeps 6- OR 3-5574. 1964.SELP CONTAINEb 2T CAI I.4%3ll37.'"~ 1965 APACHE BUFFALO CAMPER. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS since 1932. Guaranteed for llM See them and, get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3096 W. Hut— (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER wntnum covers and cam,----- y pickup. 4267 LaForest, Water-d.TtRi-sr- , RENT:________ _____ _____ new motor heme, self-contained, '66s 1965 HONDA C.B.-14S, MINT CON-ditton - luff toned, 6471 Muff aaa to appreciate. Ml 4-7472, aft.' RENTALS - li pT. aNO 14 FT. •rand new salt contained - All modoU of travel traitor*. Holly Travel Coach, Inc, into N. Hally 9*MHbMbA 66CC ...... *2*7 1966 Rl>)ralda.56cc *197 1964 MOfiBKA 96CC 6177 1966 HONDA 3ML drawn ...... «|97 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT* *TIL IWV. Sun. and Eva* 674-12D) . ME 4-6771. Open 1966 TRIUMPH 506 CC ’ FE447M 1966 .HONDA 305 SCRAMpLER. fX- 1966 HONDA IK DREAM. 5 months old. 6600. FE *6735. HONDA SUPERHAWK, BEST 6R- TRAILER STORAGE weekly or monthly. Wa haul or 1 deliver. You muff pay hi full In advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH 6, BOAT FACILITY, Ted Wa—. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 10-35' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 90 Wllllama Like Rd. OR 3-5931 Clearance SALE k Mark II __A LIGHTING NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER NORTON 750 ATLAS TRIMPH, 500 comp. up. Alao rentals. Jacka, intercoms. M 3-3481, Spar YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 618-1711_______ X45' AMERICAN MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition with carpet In front room and bedroom. ,9'x30' alum, awning end other extras. You should a— this one. Call 343- 1 CAMPER, SLEEPS 5. 3-BURN-tr stove and oven. 2 20-pound gas tanks, gas, lights, 110 volt, DR 441701._____________•______________ 24' NOMAD, LATE “MODEL. FULL ( , copper color fixtures. Muff 514-3925- V 2 BEDROOM PARKWOOD. and 1 III 473-2221. Moving to California, f rifles, taka over paytr "Top of the line." JPUPPIP center, kitchen, carpeted living room, Immaculatel Reedy to move Into. Call FE 1-9133 r FE 4-7130 after 88 SALE DAYS Art In full .MPVHMMMp King size values art In waiting for you. You get more ho— a Detroiter mobile home, 12 S#ll Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. make offer. 693-4174 S HONDA SCRAMBLER, MINI BIKE. 2 —............. Inal cast 1192. Price 1 HaHmw Ct.. PE MM. at cheaper than owning. R1DA-RBNTA CYCLE . Woodward, Bottom, 647-7410 LEARN TO FLY—BRAND NEW Beaehcratt Musketeers at ADI—Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3*614 Wanted Cars • Tracks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT 'EXTRA Sharp Car IhatfoS^RsobwR" at Averill AUTO SALES Ft *9071 3010 Dixie Fi HELP! Itarp CadlHi d Bulcfcs fc SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUFF AND STEEN MINIBIKES (Formerly L 231 W___________ FE 4-0513 ____________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-3S0CC. RUPP Minlblkea Hickory RMge lift and teth ■R — 1139.95. _________ Highland. Right on *- Demode Rd. Suzuki ;; DEMOS It USED CYCLES 6100 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 672 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5163 By Kate Osann New and Used Cars 1(H CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE 1966. ^top^ all power *ae- 1966 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE vinyl root JHPHMB ............ mileage. Fut> price $4791 < CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 1-9214 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE *431 --- Pontiac State Bane Hew aed Used ftechs 103 1965 CHEVY 1-TON ABW WRECK PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your pa manta to leu expensive —r. DON'S USED CARS 7 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Ork ______MY *2041._ .STOP HERE LAST GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SCHWINN 10 SPEED BICYCLE, ‘ smell motor bikt, both like FE 4-7409. _________ Boats — Accessories ' WOLVERINE - JOHNSON OUT- p-vic vkcrav-: usBU uraraa GLENN'S 952 Waff Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 use6 clEaH 14' TRAVELER, 50 HORSE' MER- Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1963 OWEN'S CABIN CRUISER 24' month. A wide selection of different sizes end • huge selection end 10 and Spano www lake cottages at M Sale Yes, It you want to save t of dollars, coma on out this 1963 OWENS, 40 HORSE ELECTRIC Evlnrudo, with controls, top, ate. Sacrifice- 49*1049 aft. 5 p.m. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, 1940 DETROITER, WXI?. 3 BED-rooms. Excellent condition — FE . *1333. wade EXP. SKlFFTiy - 1962, HARDTOP. Inboard, 62900. 644-2714. , 1963 ALL ALUMINUM 13' GAR-- way. 674-1462. FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Crult-Alona with 135 H.P. Greymerlne, Meal tor couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating A toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom mada trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vj of original cost, or will trade tor equity in ell typos of real estate. FE '2-554*. . 1943 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10'X52, 2 1 bedrooms. 31*4040. : 19*3 MARLETTE 12* WIDE - CUS-tom-bullt tot* present owner. 53' of gracious living. Ii'x14' living room, - two bedrooms, modem built-in gas kitchen. *2,700 worth of extra* Like now condition. Call 620-1538 ; attar 6 p.m. and make an offer over 65,000. . 1965 RICHARDSON. 40* x 12'. CAR-i petlng. Call attar 4, 334-5935. Call 33*0456 1965 - 55'X12‘, LIKE NEW. COM-1 pletely set up. 33*3044. INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. Make reservations now. Kor s Boats A Motors. Lake Orion. MY quick tala. Kaego Harbor Trailer A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES AT Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461 iptn 10-f Sun. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ark space available In the newest-lost modem mobile home park in Truck Campers forestpark 5 different decors. Chock Now-Before Interest rate go up Holly Travel Coach, Inc. no Holly Rd. Holly "| -Open Deity—end St FALL VACATION SPECIALS Alee carrying Hqljr NEW rounded corner mUfftyend Coraalrt priced. At rear ef 3345 Auburn, .fast E. al Adame Rd. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closad Sunday. ACTIVE—hJOKpTON—HOMETTE \ OaMW ML 332-1657 (Corner of M4t «t Opdyke) OUT THEY G0I (LAST CALL) CENTURY *». 2-22.5, 1-24 TAG-A-10NG I - , i 2- H'4 steeper SPECIAL Mol lard Canvasback Hardtop • sleeper (ONE Q44LY), toad-ed with equipment, brand new. • ' $1095 ALL JDAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER ___AUTO AND ^'Le SALES im w. Hjghtond NBriffio, fI MB PIONEER CAf " BARTH TRAILEERS TRAVRL OUR 14 to 66 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 - 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES MARLETTES ng, 12* to 20* wide, an. Traditional or r a charge. I weight Winnebago Trailer. RARER SALES 6. CLOSED SUNDAYS A Of Lake Orion on M24 MY *41721_________ Porkhurst Mobilt Homs Sales and Court la Park. PE 59WL MbMrveIm CONDITION mztm BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE Usad Auto-Truck Ports 102 1953 CHEVY AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlulon. 493-1296. 1956 CHEVY *DOOA> FIBiRGLAS 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, ^CYLINDER Stick. For part* 673*976. CHEVY I_ factory _ ON OISPLAYII 1967 EVIN-rude Skeeter's. The very newest In snow machine for winter pleasure. OUR PRICES ON REMAINING 1966 MDSE. SLASHED FOR CLEARANCE!! Glasspar, Steury, Mlrro Craft boats, Evlnrude hMB and motors, Grumman canoau — yot pontoons, Pamco trailers. Taka ms* to W. Highland. Right on Hick-~'ige Rd. to Demode Rd. MHMrarellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, ttam MAIn 9-2179. ory Ridge i OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUtrT PINTER'S MARINE NEW '67 JOHNSON MOTORS V4s In 10*6*60 hj>. 4*33-2*9VM-5-3-H.P. "Ley-Awey Now For Christmas" 1370 Opdyka 9-6 FE 4-092 "-7S at Oakland University Exit! ive e unns, some wnn ironcr; id motors Price Only $2956795. Lon# Star, 1—Glasstron, MFO Beat. Bta Discounts ■mining BoatsT Alum, and Fiberglas Canoes, t.— 19' CENTURY with Gray Marina — lutboerd. Save 66. CLIFF DREYERS (Marina Division) 152)0 Holly Rd. Hefty ME Dally ar- *—— MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC 27 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac PE *6101 SAVE Sheriffs Patrol Boat, usad I eon. 62750. 673-3360.________ Tad wade, Bloomfield reach * BOAT FACILITY, 4306 Can Ellz SPORTSMEN! SKIERS! LOOK I W6t,l9«. Century Coraelr (Onty 10 hours on It) STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC j Dixie Hwy1. af Lean Lake Drayton Plalna OR 44611 Open Dtaly 9 A.M. to ( Ml Sunday >6 "Your Evlm 1*99 S. Tatagraph 19 CHEVY BEL AIR FOR PARtl Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1-SO • Ml l> ML he TJA a« 0J. he.’ OK “Man, you've sure put on a lot of weight since I baby-sat last!" New and Used Cor* 106 961 FORD W-TON VI PICKUP heavy-dufy iprings, custom cab, radio, big flatter, brake-up lights. Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and VI, haavy duty springs, tires, • 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up 36 other aaad trucks > to solid from all make* and models Eaay Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford (1 block B. cf Oakland Ava.) TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 CREDIT NO PROBLEM BUY HERE-PAY HERE New and Used Con 106 1965 CADILLAC ‘lb air conditioning, in factory condition, 79 down and up to balance at tow bank HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. WOODWARD AVEv„ REPOSSESSION — 1961 CHEVY door radio, heater, automatic, N Money Down, 15.97 weekly. Ca Mr. Mason at FE 335-4101 M< Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-in Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 Now oad Bead Cars 111 Kesaler-Hahn CHRYSLERlPLYMOUTH Daalor On Dixie In Ctartiffan MA 5-2635 GLENN'S 1963 Bel Air, 2 dear, VI, radk heater, automatic transmission. L. C Williams, Salesman 1962 LANCER Wagon "6" slide. Black flnlah and a real nice car. Priced at only. $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 660 S. Woodward Ml *3216 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 2 I. Sharp! ,61275. 6446339. 1963 DODGE 6 CYL. AUTbMATIC, radio, healer, power stsering, door, Ready to go af Only 6745. Oakland Chrysler-Ptymouth 14 Oakland PE *91 r, i5hitewalisr *xtre h nr. 6195. Oakland 1963 CORVETTE, 61100, NEEDS f berglas —U|" ' ' Mack 3373 aft. 7 4MH KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ■ * Sales and Servlea Oxford QA *1406 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODgS Uff you can buy a 1964 DODGE . 1964 Corvette, 1964 CHEVROLET BEL door *cyl)ndor and stendai mission, ri ‘*“r’“"*Ot."l6711."' 1954,1 CHEVY, GOOD SHAPE, MANY 15* C H E V transportatlo 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, “ cu. In., Hurst-Jsrdlno headers, iy extras. OR 3-2501. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRAN* portatlon, 0145. Mazurek Motor Sales. FE 4-9547, 245 S. Blvd. Eost. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, auto. 61250. 651-3* 1961 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR sport coup#, 1 owner, 61450. *1190.______________________ 64 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR - Factory alr-conJ'*'—* -------- steering, power bri 1954 BUICK wagon ... 1961 DODGE .......... 1960 FORD wagon .... 1961 MERCURY hardtop 1959 PONTIAC ....... .. ■ 1960 OLDS 2-door ....,...6477 1951 BUICK hardtop ......6197 1961 CHEVY, cenvt .......6797 1962 PONTIAC hardtop ....6897 1958 T-BIRD ............ 6697 1951 CHEVY *door .... 1959 Ford *door .... 1961 CORVAIR ... 1961 OLDt hardtop .. 1959 PONTIAC wagon ... 1961 OLDS 2-door ... ■ FORD Sdoor ..... lor. 33*8216 Ofttr 1940 CORVETTE. 81200. 692-5743 offer 3:30 p,m. _______ 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, PRI vately owned, new' tires and brakt - EM *3274. 1960 CHEVY CORVAIR COUPE, ,EX- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ATE 1962 BUICK CONVERTIB Red, blacktop, power, tax seats. 1 owner. Low mileage. V clean. LO 2-4455 after 4:30 t weekdays, anytime w ff- TRUCKS 1963 CHEVY 16«- stake, good rubber — Excellent mech. condition. Full price, 81,097. 65 DODGE A100 van, taw mileage, passenger seat, factory warranty. Full price, 81.197. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect New and Used Tracks 103 ARD DUMP TRUCK - 6250 61500. American Stone-MA * L____________________ 1940 DODGE PICKUP Fsreiga Care 1950 VOLKSWAGEN, ILIOH damaged, mechanically A-l, 404-5415. 1959 MERCEDES 190SL, AM-FM, i condition, (1,450. OR 1961 HILLMAN MINX C6NVeRTI tie with t spssd transmission. 0195 lull pitica. Credit no problem |a mediate delivery. “SOMETHING NEW'' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward _________________363-7669____________ 1943 VW, SUNROOF, EXCELLENT condition, S7S0. 1653 Rochester Rd. 62*1566.________________________________ 1963 TR-4 TRIUMPH, GOOD ditto* 69W. 334*256. 1964 MGR, WIRE WHEELS . 1961 FORD C-IS0 W 1 FORD F-600 DEMPSEY DUMP- . ----- -—-'-lion and through-EROME ______ ...S1595 Sharp.....$695 jet. Sharp SAVE BERGEN MOTORS Cortina, Angela, MG, Aufftn-Haaley Foreign Car Servlea .... ... Maple, Walled Lake, 624-1331 lt64 VW. NEEDS SOME ' " 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR HI hydraulic brakes, 9fl0‘x20' 4-ply tiros. Lika new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. 011-9711, 1963 JEEP M TON. 4 WHEEL drive, with winch. Exc. condition. 693-1833 before 2 pjn._______________ 1963 FORD P-356 1-WK ICVUlS d*r with 4-speed ' owner like new. | Rochester's Ford 0 MIKE SAVOIE r 1 CHEVROLET yyiLLYVoLADlX 1964 FALCON RANCMERO PICKUP. m mltlsgs. Sir hid Radtasasrs 1964 Chovy Vt Ton Pickup. 4-cyf. stick, ftaatelda I rod flnMl. 81J95. 1964 Owvy 2 Ton Ojk and ehpsals tan| wheal beta, Acyl. 4-speed, Blue. 64*5 Cnssman Chevrolet (On Top Of South HM) hatter OL 1-7616 wa SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 656 Oakland Ava. PE 6-4520________ E6: iLEAN 1962-1764, Vi TO up with long box. Cosh. Lilt », PE *4042.________'■ 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225. AUTO-metlc transmission. Power steering, brakes' and- windows. Radio. All new tiros. 39,700 original mi. Wife's car. Royal Oak, 565-0156 after 4 p.m. _ FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 FE 4-7371 Many i 1763 BuTciT LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track 4-1006 or FE *7654 I BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, ick shift. 1697 full price, 65 down. LUCKY AUTO .1 RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION, , gas haalei »,721-3U4. 1965 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE -—rer, air-conditioned. 62,800. 335-2890. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA. OWNER DRAFTED. 1965 MG MUM* • —ii Racing green, fe *9609. wa Berts HOC_______P---- (Formerly Custom Color) 2M W. Montes Im MIDGET, EXCELLENT eondlttan, m in service. 67 See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Can ' PE *9421 Buy H ere Pay Here STAR AUTO SALES CAU. 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue transportation Cars |jMfK ....,.S2H It* PORD .. GLENN'S 1962 LeSebre Buick 4 door, hori top. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air, station wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Exceptionally sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman credit n _______ automatic, ____ whitewall tires.' ■p car. 0199 down problem, immediate 1964 DODGE THE TOP OF THE line, Potara 500 with torquofllte, power steering, VI, all vinyl buckets. Full pries 61497. SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland Ava. FE „ 1964 DODGE Convertible "Dart*' V-l, automatic. Beautiful turquoise with matching interior and white top. On* owner, £ JLice«_f*r ** Mr* Bonk Rotes. Only. $1095 BIRMINGHAM CH RYSLE R-PLYA60UTH “ * Woodward Ml *3214 1965 DODGE D6RONET SEbAVf glowing beige flnlah, VI torquaflita, 16,000 owner guaranteed miles, power steering, and Chrysler war. ranty for your protection any old car down, and 611.97 weekly. Call Mr. Burke at FE *4520 Spartan. I^E^FOR BALANCE DUE, 335-3290 af “SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1966 DODGE POLARA, 4-DOOR hardtop. 62300. 67*7136. DODGE CHARGER 1966, NO DOWN payment, take over mo. payments. Going Into service, 334-7019, . 1930 FORD 2-DOOR, ORIGINAL, mint condition. After 4 p.m. 62* 1931 FORD A MODEL COUPE. OR 3-5001 after 3:30._______ ■ SPORTS CAR. 1941 FORD COUPE, , 324 enlgne, trl-power, mallory Ignition, «tc„ engine disassembled. Stranahan. 47*1391._________________ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, FLORIDA car. Very clean, 4-speed with fac-tory air condltlonlngu 81,050. HAH 1965 IMPALA. 4 SPEED. FE*7S40. _________ 5 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, __ _________ ___ Full price 6495 with only 65 down and weekly payments of 64.42. King flnandni available to all regardless of pas credit problems. KING l AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA (BLACK) "263", standard transmission, new whitewall tires, excellent condition. Owner drafted. 1369 S. | is Lekt Road, Pontiac. 60* 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-full power, stereo and radio, 0. 47*5649. 161 CHEVROLET. A MATADOR rad Parkwood wagon with thrifty 6-cylinder engine and PowergUda. No 66 down and luff 85,61 weakly. Call Mr. Cash, 23*4526. Spartan. 1961 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, FULL price 165. Reliable Motors, 250 Oak------ FE *9742. 1961 CORVAIR WAGON, EXCEL-lent first or second car tor you Is this extra sharp Burgundy wagon, automatic, radio, heater and extra SHARP THROUGHOUT. Ne 61 down and lost 84.17 weekly on balance. cell Mr. Cash at 336-4328, 1965 CORVAIR Corsa Convertible, radio, heater, 9,000 actual miles, very, late throughout. Only — $1475 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc.. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 Choose DOOR HARDTOP. .. :or. 01297 full price, King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 >64 BUICK ELECTRA, 2& CON-vertible, double power, auto. SHARP. Will sacrifice. FE 60473. 164 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, beautiful mint green with white leather Interior. Only 63295. OAKLAND King’’ Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1941 CADILLAC COUPE HAROLD TURNER FORO, S CADILLAC with double pdi Honing, Mack i 1962 CAPfLLAC CONVERTIBLE, JEROME 1965 CADI LLACENji>Y DRIVTn6 wnainn m inis wnn w seder DaVRIe. Every txtr eluding lull power, OM ell I_I Climate central, AM-FM radio, and power doer locks, luff SV5 down SFMRpKi DODGE INC? tUOsk lend Avc FE *4ai. BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 GLENN'S 1962 Bel Air, V4, 2 door re L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI LLOYD $99 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 D WITH SOFT TAN FIN- r. Burke af 33*4526. 1761 FORD, CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN* M I SSI ON, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER eTEER-ING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Assume weakly payments Of 09*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml *7560. CLEAN USED CARS .... .-ord wagon ............. 1961 Ford * door, 6 .......... ■"'Chovy Ml Air ......... , CHEVY, IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, beautiful blue tlnl ' power brakes and power ste Ing, low mileage, excellent c full price 81995. CREpIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, automatic. Power steering i brakes, sharp. 332-0719,_________ 966 CHEVY SPORT COUPE -White with black Interior. 14,000 — —*0521. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 DOOR jjfjja ' eyl« stick, power ffMI , hoator. 01050. 651-11 application refuted. GO!! HAUPT- PONTIAC DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965, CHEVY II door. 4 cyl. stick, radio, hotter, whitewalls, silver blue. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air wagon, auto. 0, double power, radio, neater, Turquoise. 1965 VW BUS d, taw mileage, exc. eondlttan. e. Hooter. 1961 BUICK Convertible, auto- double power, white, red Interior. Radio. 1965 CHEVY lekup stick. 6, radio, hooter, whit* walls^ten. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY*'2-2041 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 IMPERIAL 1959 CROWN 44X 1965 FORO Oataxta 500 4 < metlc, power steering, b price 81,795. 1941 TEMPEST wagon, "j. hoator, whitewalls, 1965 TEMPEST J On Main Street CLARKSTON ta* CHEVY NOVA t DOOR HARO. 1962 CHEVROLET. 2 OOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTRLY NO NtONEY DOWN, Aaiunta weakly jMlipi af 66J6. CALL CRCOIT MGR. Mr. GM KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Uttd Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect__ amaotr ax 1. 451- owner Birmingham trade, sharp and only. $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH_____ ■ ~l 7-3214 1961 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, hoator, whlt* walls, lull power, air conditioning. Beautiful mahogany flnlth with white Interior. on*ownor. Only Oakland 1965 CHRYSLER Now Yorker "AIR CONDITIONED" 2 door hardtop, Aztec Oold r*“-black Interior and bucket se Power steering, brakes, wind and nSr Weakly Special priced to sail. I owner Blrml ham Trtd* » $2795 * BIRMINGHAM CHRYM-ER-PLYMOUTH 1 U down and 65.64 1962 TEMPEST 2-door, bucket seats, automatic, radio, hoator, black. 6395 full price with 65 down end 5.14 per week. IMF John McAuliffe Ford - 1962 Ford Hardtop—Nice WHh a chestnut finish, pov steering, brakes. VI, Meal sect rar. only 649 d«en. tlranca 6 $888 ismfitesttps- John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. fe *41«I 1962 FORD STAtjCk WAGON GOOD condition good tires. 67*1774 1962 FORO GALAXffi Ml CONVERT-•Die, sparkling burgundy finish, ill vinyl trim, snappy VI stand-ard. make yourself* terrific off Mmon buy tor luff 1697 ton price. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oak- . PAIRIANB. 586, 3-OOOR, j Ick, radio. 6495. CleanT FE *5331 1961 f6rd pahuan# 4 666A, Autobahn S'vJSi SHARP CARS 19*3 FORO GSIaxto Sdoor, Bur. gundy, auto., Ml pile* 6697. I 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, automatic *497 toH price. 1941 VALIANT Moor, rad, (tick, 4. fun Brio* 8697. mi FORD Gatoxta 4 door, black. newer, to« price c Ml FORD Falcon * 61*7 ton Frio* ■ 941 CHRYSLER *dOor, hardlo* In* parial rad. Pull grit* 649$. MrTnmh I ESTATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH STORAGE IMPERIAL ^ w ^ Eoit lM. ROCHESTER H 3-7161 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBtDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1986 Mew sad Reed Cers 1« BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— JusICail **' Mason or Murphy at E5-4181 IMS' FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON WITH V-8, ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SI.S9. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER, FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD FALCON RANCHERO, camper included, $95 down and credit no problem. Immediate de- "Ve"SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET New and Heed Can 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR wmi as lawvM » deeait Wry Kingi^Plap Financing. Call 'fir. 1964 FORD FASTBACK, ■ ■. Black, Ilka new, $1491 HAH Sales, OR 3-5280. 4 FORD FAIRLAflE 500 VI auto- Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph or Miracle Mile 1964 FORD XL, SHARP - OR 34444 1965 FORlTx full power. 663-3496. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steering and power brakes. Very clean $1395 at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. LLOYD 1964 FORD Ul Capri Coupe, showroom itlon. No Money Down, "jj| only IS down and weekly payments of $7.43. King financing available to all regardless of past eredP problems. I KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect BLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IMF John McAullffe Ford 1963 ,T-Bird Limited Edition Landau White with e rose vinyl top, genuine leather, clover white. Interior, this Immaculate one owner beauty must be seen. Specially priced at. 099 down, finance balance ol only— $1777 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A vs. FE 5-4101 1963 T-BIRD. FULL POWE Gleaming gold flnleh with i Ing Interior. Bucket seats, heater, like new. A beaut, ... f only $1,395 end weekly payments , of only 013.95. No credit application refused. , KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2671 1964 THUNDERBIRD WITH conditioning, fi" ‘ ear, let Mac Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 4-DR. 0 eye. low mileage. Exc. condition. Aoto, radio, power steering. $1175. 630-3715 after 5._______________ Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO .CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 Mew and Used Core 106 ITANO V0 AUTOMAT opnoffion, GLENN'S 1965 Ford Country Squire, 9 p« ■anger, power steering and braks auto, transmission, tinted glai L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ^^4ajw|44|M ‘1 Choose from FOR,D LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, VI, automatic, power steering, tinted wlndehleld $1075. .1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW A* $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4S4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MUST DISPOSE OF - 1965 FORD automatic, 4.07 Weekly ecutlve car. S2395. i 3 Rochesters Ford Deale REPOSSESSION - 1964 FORD CON-vertlble, automatic, Power, No money Down, 110.07 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101 McAullffe. 1964 FORD Country sedan, VO, auto., •afck, trailer I onejwnei 5-75W. owner, cell after 7 $11.87 Weekly. Cell A 335-4101 McAullffe. ISf John McAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang British Racing Green With black vinyl bucket seats, VI automatic, specially priced now a only $79 down, finance balance of- $1699 I Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. I burgundy exterior, black inh 334-5967 $1695. 6744736. BE PROUD OF YOUR CHOICE Check Thpse Values, 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a beautiful let black finish. Only— $1395 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Guaranteed actual miles and Is a one-owner. This Is a car you must see to appreciate. Hat all the right equipment, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Only— $1795 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 3- Door Hardtop with e midnight blue finish, matching trim, auto- er brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Very sharp one-owner. $1895 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4- Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching Interior, 23,-000 actual miles. Power steering end brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A ‘"’"l $1795 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Finish Is mayfalr' maize with white Top, leather trim, low mileage, has automatic transmission, power brskee and steering, whitewall tires, a reel beauty. $3095 1965 Catalina With mayfalr maize finish, black top, black trim, 12,0p0 miles, ra- brakes, whitewalls. Only— $2395 1965 Pontiac Convertible Catalina with Ivory finish, blue top, blue trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls. Beau- $2395 —h—= 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door. Loaded with automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, power vents, air conditioning, automatic temperature control, black cordovan top, red finish end whitewalls. Many; $1500 Discount 1963 Rambler American Station Wagon. A reel economy lewel. White finish with black trim, radio, healer, whitewalls. Good transportation I $595 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door sedan with a beautiful gold finish, matching trim, automatic, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned, one owner. $995 1962 Olds Super 88 2-Door Hardtop. Metallic blue finish, automatic, radio, heater, power eteering and brakes and $995 1966 Pontiac Catalina; Wagon, 9-Passenger. Bronze finish, bronze trim, power eteering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Low mileage. $3195 1?57 Olds—Clean! Transportation Special Only— $95 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. UgM aqua, matching trim, automatic, radio, heater, power (tearing and brakes, whitewalls. $1695 Ask for Pat Jarvis - Ken Johnson -r. Bob Hill Pontiac - Rambler On M24 In Late Orion MY 3-6266 New ate Used Cere IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ^*^r$£&.r 1934 MERC fecuwvr iiuMS GOOD MERCURY METEOR. 2-DOOR eeden. Stick shift. Nev " ‘ ' tery and transmission. LLOYD 1963 MERCURY Custom Monterey breezeway sedu., beauty red finish, matching interior, radio, hooter, automatic, power matching Interior, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory Air, $45 down. F'- $1095 Lloyd' Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-*64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST 164 COMET. 6 CYLINDER, RED with black Interior. Standard transmission. Good condition. Best of-fer. $52-1079. ________________ KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest 1965 COMET CONVERTIBLE CALf- LLOYD HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Mi 4-750$ COME ON OUT ALL THE WAY OUT TO BEATTIE FORD To See and Drive The All New 1967 FORD Cars and Trucks ■&Now On Display— Don't Forget to Register or the^neljonel end our own Iks BEATTIE $2597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 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 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Looming “Marmaduke was just standing there when Mr. Snyder suddenly decided to spray his fence!" New Used Cars 106 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING alua — boats, motors, trailers 7 as part payment GLENN'S 1966 Oldsmobile coupe, 442, 4 spae L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huon St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 196] PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door hardtop. Power brakes and steering. Teal blue with iw‘ ‘ Ing Interior. Ideal 2nd car In good shape throughout. Only — $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 price, $395 i 7 OLDS. RUNS GOOD. $175. 3 1960 OLDS SUPER 88 4-hardtop, black with black leather Interior, Power steering, | brakes, radio, hooter, like _ and. full price, 1495 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of 84.42. No credit application refused. KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2671 MUST PISPOSE OF - 1961 OLDS Convertible, automatic. Full ir, $6.87 weekly. No Money 1962 OLDS FSS, AUTOMATIC, EXC. 964 JEEP WAGONEER. REBUILT motor. Auto transmission. fl steering, radio, 2-wheel drii $1095. 651-6294,_____________ 1963 CONTINENTAL Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater end whitewall tires. Only $49 down and payments of $14.9? HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC U 2-DOOR hardtop. Full power, radio, heater, let black and low mileage. Full price, $595 with only $5 down and weekly payments of 16.54. King financing available to all regard- “KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect________ GLENN'S 1964 OMi FSS, 2 door, Rei L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many More to Choose From 1965 OLOS. 442. LOADED. $2,000. 651-8634 1966 TRADE-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT-MUST SELL 1965 BUICK Electro 2-Door Hard! mafic, power stoerlnt 1964 CHEVY power steering and power brakes. 1964 PONTIAC Cetaltnq Convertible. Silver blue w tap, radio, f heater, automatic, po« and power brakes. 1964 OLDS I finish, 1966 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan, Radio, heater, automatic 4eekend special tor°Only $1199. Oakland SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY CAR 1961 SIMCA 4 speed ... 1968 CORVAIR auto .... 1941 TEMPEST auto _■MM 1961 RAMBLER wagon .. *197. .$2.25 1940 CHEVY I stick .$397. .$4. ' 1968 BONNEVILLE CON. $297 $3. I960 FALCON 2 door ... $297. $2.u 1962 PONTIAC hardtop .. $797. $7.99 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE delivery many More to choose from WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING , CALL MR. DAN AT FE 4-3071 [Capitol Auto COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to, choose from WHERE YOUL EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 FE 4-1886 or FE 3-7854 944 .CATALINA, VERY CLEAN. Sl3f3.. Opdyke Hardware. FE I- 1964 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power, 18,080 ml., dean, FE 2-7823. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 ooor, hardtop, power steering and brakes. $1697 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track TEMPEST STATION WAGON 1945, V8, full Power, posl-tract, whlte--------- -----------W4.164e JMF John McAulifft Ford 1964 Pontiac inanew oaiance or uniy— $1689 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford l Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 op, matcnlng Interior. $1375 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. > 1084 OAKLAND Next to Ralnbovy Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 164 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC transmission and power steering,1 *1197 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 164 RED GTO 3-SPEED, EXCEL-lent, OL 1-0475. 1965 PONTIAC LeMans 2-door hardtop, radio, hotter, mafic with power, turquoisa matching Interior. Only — $1895 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 1965 PONTIAC, G.T.O., AUTOMAT-ic transmission, power steering, brakes, posl-traction, wire wheal covers, whitewalls, tinted glass, radio, 10808 Clydo Rd. Fenton. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes end steering, spotless red finish, $2,095. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wlds Track ^ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR H, 81850. 338-4375. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. —Brougham—Cordova top, al lltibned. All power. AM-Fl seat belts. Ml 4-5323. New—* Mete Cm m 196* . PONTIAC GRAND MIX bronze, 2-door, Vinyl tea, full paw. ar. Mag wheals. 6001*27 OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATE-ly. 19*6 Pontiac Catalina. 4-dr. Wnthto, Power otoarim and brakes: Alr-condltlonlng. Radio, neater, all extras. Exc. fMMMan. Law mlleaoo. 82550. IMA 6-5447. DOOR HAAD- 1966 VENTURA 4 OOOR MOAN. Light blue; power, 4,000 milaa. til. Decor *2500. 6*2-1*63.______ 1966 GTO- 4 SPEED, LAST OP 1966 4-DOOR TEMPEST CUSTOM. Cam 6, power eteering, radio, bronze, 11,000 miles, *1,990. FE *0243. A" |H SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK (55 ROCHESTER ROAD ______ 4514a** ■ • 19(6 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR HARD- w mileage. 47342H. if steering. Whitewalls. Other ex--as, LOW plies. FE 44078. . 2 OOOR CATALINA HARO- Power steering. FE S4M2.___ 1966 LeMANS- CONVERTIBLE, IX-lent condition, *2250. Call 474-3 after 4 p.m. CATAUIM 4-DOOR, POWER, ‘ ““ auto. OR 3-2061. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 RAMBLER wagon, luggage rack on top, 6-cyllnder automatic, radio, heater. Full price, $195 with $5 down and low weakly payments of $1.67. No credit application re- King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 RAMBLER 1962 CLASSIC 6 CYLIN- BOB BORST' . 1964 CLASSIC I sharp 4-door- White finish, white-vail tires, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, itandard shift. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 1966 RAMBLER 770, 4-OOOR, 2-tone, radio, automatic, whitewalls, Exc. condition. Priced right. Own-er. Ortonvllle. 627-2513. isi-tract, call OA Hill factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, with blemish free blue finish, set off by Arctic White top, power, automatic. E-Z Eye glass end extra nice Inside and bull Any older car down and iuet $11.97 weekly. Call Mr. Burke at 330-4520, Spar- >. 14,000 ml. 335-7500. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER w mile north of Miracle Mile Telegraph FE I4S3I 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, beautiful Birmingham 1-owner m car trade. Console, automatic, pc CHEVY- OLDS MODEL __ m closeout wm SPECIALS 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish. Only —$895 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, double power, white and red interior, only..................$2295 1965 CHEVY Impala super sport convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, silver, with white interior, Only ...................................$2095 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trade. Only ..... .$1595 1963 RAMBLER 2 door, 6 cyl., stick. Only ..$495 1964 DOTSON pickup, 4 speed. Only ..............$395 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater. One-owner. Only . . .$2095 p ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 MIKE SAVOIE! 1964 PONtlAC CATALINA VENTU-i, _ hardtop. 1964_ Chevy ^ Bel Air. 1.96$ PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, 421, DOU- Oakland Ave. FE M742. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. $275. MY 2-1621. ________ 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- *1 33845$V teat, defui 3354040. A WOULD YOU BELIEVE Ifs You We Want ..* 099 1960 Pontiac Hardtop . .I 399 1961 Pontiac Bonnie. Gonv.- 19J9 Pontiac Starchier . I960 Chevy Impale Hardtop _... INI Chivy 2-door .......$ $99 1943 Chevy-feafcAlr .....tmi 1999 Chevy l-door VI * “* INI NMMMabr,_______.... _ —.........Hi •HR ..................J'jftl 1902 Otdl P*S ...... me Fare ptdwp ..........e « OPDYKE MOTORS Ml SMART - BUY FOR LESS , S9 Marcury I D Ford Falrl HOUGHTEN Olds Buy With Confidence 1964 Catalina 4-door $1495 1964 Tempest Coupe $1495 1964 Tempest Coupe $1595 1963 Olds 88 convertible . $1495 1962 Olds 88 44oair spdan .. r $1295 1959 DeSato convertible $375! 1963 Willys pickup ..... $1395 j 1965 Rambler 2-door $1595 Ask for Leon (Gobse) Robertson, BotL Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 OLDS Jetstar I eteering, broket, dark bl automatic, power $1495 1964 BUICK Skylark with automatic, radio, heater, and is ClTQO Q yours for Only ....................... FplOvJO 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Red with a white top, power steering, C Q C brakes, windows....................h).LU\3\J 1962 BUICK Special 4-Ooqr Sedan, autometlb pawar ttoerlng, redlo, Jh /UK BOW fNlah. Only — 7 ; ■ , Kjj / 1964 BUICK Wildcat ACoor Hardtop, power eteering, broket, and $1695 1965 BUICK Ritoria Power steering, brakes, radio, auto- CtjOCQC motic, a real gem throughout!........ M?jLiU\3u OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1900 D—18 ; 'Tinsai Deliver and Carry Out JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1131W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434-Open TUI 3 A.M. I Girl Killed by Cycl® 1 MADISON HEIGHTS (AP)-Connie Sue McGaughy, 11, of Madison Heights, died Hiurs-tiay, a few hours after die was stTuck by a motorcycle. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY MOMS j- *1,295 • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS o ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS HI FEBRUARY 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce THE FABULOUS FISHER 700-T 120 Watt • Solid State • FM Stereo Rec. — THE FISHER 700-T is magnificent in appearance, unequalled in performance. It is completely new in design and engineering, and sets the standard far others to follow. CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO: 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 Woodworking m. 43 Wave top kMidnutj 13 Feminine SSNitawm ■ appellation (comb, form) life HS2i£S3 ••• 57 Foreign irant . 58 Variety of wild j —Television Programs— praorams fumlshad fay stations listed In this column art subject to change without notice ttjJC'a-WIMHV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS 26 Touch gently SO Dismounted S I Number 32 Observe S3 Payable 34 Conducted 85 Wooden atrip 36 Greek 9 Genua of awtttrSS.Of a church 10 Have existed council (varJ -------- 37 Hops' kiln ..39 Lowest points DOWN 19 Sank 41 DalaHi 1 Unite beam* in 22 Wearing away 43-acarfing “ — I 8 Capable 3 River duck 4 Information dradar 5 Arab ruler* (nr.) 24 Charge oa property 25 Type of Jug 37 Small 28 Bodies of water- r r 3 4 5 6 r- 5" 10 IT iT 14 14 nr 16 17 i§ 19 ■ h 21 ■ B 23 24 26 1 ■ 26 44 ^4 k 30 & ■I t ! r 38 wm t 40 41] n H r 43 44 45 ■ r 47 48 49 50 51 52 58 u 56 sr 8? 58 80 Berle Hosts T WILD, WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) "Phyllis Newman plays Indian girl kidnaped by evil doctor. TIME TUNNEL, 8:00 p.m. (7) Time machine takes Tony and Doug back to Pearl Harbor on Dec. 6,1941 — and to Tony’s father, who was reported missing after Japanese attack early next morning. MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 8:30 pja. (4) Iliya and Mark turn Bronx-bred entertainer into baroness in effort to intercept THRUSH payoff-. Joan Collins plays dual role. MILTON BERLE, 9:00 p.m. (7) “F Troop” crew -Forrest Tucker, Larry Storch and Ken Berry — join Bob Hope and Donna Loren on guest list. A Virtually AutomaticTape System for $99,50! ...The Amazing Solid-State Sonymatic Model 1041 Here’s a high-fidelity beauty «you can’t beat for performance at this price. It’s packed with features like Sonjpatic ARC (Automatic Recording Control) for perfect recordings without touching a kriob, Retractomatic Pinch Roller for almost autr matic threading, 3 speeds, dual-track recording/playback, 7 reel capacity and a big 10 watts of solid-state power to fill a room with superb Sony sound. Housewife, student, teacher, hobbyist—this amazing unit is the way for you to go tape now! Sony r> AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 Across From AIR-STREAM Trailer Sales WILSON ■HHMMMHMMHHHMHMMHWHMMMIMBHBBBI In rmeed comtruction. The UHF - 40 offer, on entirely new toncept of engineer^ on4 design letting ■ new high of performance. ___anodized UHF-40 to outperform M longer thm ony other U.H.F. in H* price ronge. THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF THE REGULAR $9.25 PRICE SPECIAL «*7“ THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF THE REGULAR $9.95 PRICE Blaks Radio » TV FE Mill IUIW.Hur**,f*rti»» Condon Radio-TV FI 4-I7M 1UW. Horan, PcoKm till'* TV Antenna Sarvico 8BIH. 9aW U. M, MOOead M1414I e | V TV, fate. FI 4-llte Dealer Listing Latimer Radio-TV OR J-26S2 MM tathabaw, Bnflm Mae ObelTV FE 4-9911 Dalby Radie A TV FE 4-9102 3U Uhitk, Pontiio Brogan’s Ridio-TV C25-2168 . tm Otortatan M-, Ctactatan Hod's Radio-TV FE MM2 III Orckard Lak. ad- PonMo. Johnson Radto-TV PI I-4001 - euiMmm m $78-0111 EM S-4114 Hit C.—orra ltd, **oa lake Al Rooding TV FE 24701 f m W. CUrtatoaBd, lake Ortoo Stefanski Radio-TV FE 24011 11IT«.HarM,Paa6M / Sweat Radie A TV( FE 440n 4»W.Nw**,FeaiM Troy TV4adla, TR 04001 I MMUwiiwbiTrar j Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2257 j . wiwmM* . i WKC, Inc, Santee 074-1110 | Deserted Wife Fired Up for Double-Barrel Payoff By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Producer David Merrick’s attractive wife Jeannie Gilbert, who’s from West Virginia, told her lawyer, “Let go with both barrels” . . . charging David walked out on her and her dtr., who’s almost 3, in January . . . tog live at the Ritz Towers . . . “HaVe you received | any settlement?” I asked Jeannie who said he’s i left her staffless . . . “Mr. Wilson,” she said,® plaintively, “all I have in the whole world is Royj Cohen.” El Morocco’s a smash success, and Angelo, famous maitre d’, will wear white-tie-&-tailsj nightly. Trouble with that, he says, Is NOj POCKETS! Very big the other night, with the; Fords and opera lovers. Maurice, Hy and Jack! Uchitel are knocking off the cover charge for diners & dancers till 10:30. Bravo, Bravo to Tony Martin. His new show at the Americana Royal Box brings out America’s only sexpot accompanist, pianist-harpist-flutist Corky Hale, a doll of a hrunet from Hollywood. Trust Tony Martin to get a sexy-looking piano player who looks like she’s in a negligee. ★ Maureen O’Sullivan, Mama of Mia, went into NY Hospital, for “a week’s checkup and that’s all” after flouncing around town on a date with George Abbott. They saw a preview of Help Stamp Out Marriage.” Maureen goes back into “The Subject Was Roses” in CaUfornia in a week. All the stags were hovering around busty Donna Michelle, 1964 Playmate of the Year, at a big McCall’s party at Arthur for Roddy McDowall’s article and books, “Double Exposure.” They claim that Donna, who’s often double-ex-posed and prettily, too, will be a star in two years, the new Raquel Welch. She’s off to Spain to film a western, “Belle THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Actress Maureen Stapleton, who’s dropped 60 pounds and husband (David Rayfiel), announced at Arthur that she’s going to drop 20 pounds more . . . following which she expects to have a new husband . . . The authors of the special menus for Tony Martin’s Royal Box premiere show labeled it in big type: ’OPENING DINNER OF TONY MARTIN” ... Glad to see the book critics agree with my vast enthusiasm for the Derek Marlowe bode: “A Dandy In Aspic” . . . Melina Mercouri at the Ground Floor looking very young said she’ll rehearse privately a month with Onna White for “Never on Sunday” dancing and singing. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: An optimist (claims Ray Fine) is bridegroom who thinks he has no habits that need changing. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An appeaser Is one who feeds crocodile—hoping it will eat him last.’’—Sir Winston Churchill. EARL’S PEARLS: This is the difference between a regular diet and a crash diet: On a regular diet you don’t take seconds. On a crash diet you don’t take firsts. Joe E- Lewis, a hit at Fred Waring's 50th show business ann’y party, said he went to Johns Hopkins for a checkup: “They went over me from stem to stem—which is fine ... if you happen to be a ship.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tka HaN Syndicate, tec) TV Features (9) To Be Announced (50) World Championship Billiards 4:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Cartoons 5:11 (2) Mike Douglas . (4) George Pierrot (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall Clio Man Killed FLINT (AP)—Wayne Blakeley 34, of Clio, was killed on 175 south of Flint Thursday when his car collided head-on with a tractor-trailer loaded with food supplies for a restaurant chain. Hearing on Wells Set LANSING (AP)—The State Health Department has scheduled a public bearing in Lansing Oct 17 on proposed statewide rules governing construction of water wells. TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports K. (7) Movie: “The Incredible Shrinking Man” (1957) Grant Williams (9) Cheyenne (In progress) (50) Soupy Sales (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:30. (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals 7:00. (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Ain’t No Time for Glory” (1957) Barry Sullivan, Gene Barry, John Drew Barrymore, Bruce Bennett (50) Flintstones ' * (56) U.S.A. 7:30. (2) Wild, Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Homet (50) Victory at Sea (56) Struggle for Peace 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Silent Service (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30. (2) Hogan’s Heroes (B Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) Alfred Hitchcock 8:55. (9) News 9:09. (2) Movie: “The Geisha Boy” (1958) Jerry Lends, Marie McDonald, Nobu McCarthy, Sessue Haya-kaya. (7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1956) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Wrestling i0:00 (4) Laredo (7) 12 O’clock High 10:30 (9) 20-20 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Paul Winter 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “NI g h 1 People" (1954) Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford, Buddy Ebsen, Rita Gam. 2. “Blood Aitow” (1958) Scott Brady. 3. “Thieves Highway” (1949) Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb. 4. “Million Dollar Legs” (1939) Betty Grable, Donald O’Connor (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Jailhouse Rock” (1957) Elvis Presley. 2. “The Indian Scarf’ (1963) Heinz Drache (9) Movie: “Too Much, Too Soon” (1958) Errol Flynn, Dorothy Malone, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Ray Danton 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:29 (4) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) News 1:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:31 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country living (7) Making of Music 7:31 (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Clutch Cargo 1:11 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Thnes 8:31 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Super 6 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Yoga for Health 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (50) Movie 11:00 (2) Superman (4) Cool McCool (7) Casper f (9) Tides and Trails 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) life and Land AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World (50) Cowtown Rodeo 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Beat the Champ - (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar i (50) People Are Funny 1:N (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Baseball: Minnesota vs. Baltimore or San Francisco vs. Pittsburgh (7) Hoppity Hopper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:30 (2) Movies: “Calling Dr. Death” (1943) Lon Chaney Jr. Ramsay Ames; “Car-bine Williams" (1952) James Stewart, Jean Hagen (7) Wide World of Sports 2:90 (9) Gideon’s Way 2:39 (50) Desilu Playhouse 3:00 (7) College Football: Missouri vs. UCLA (9) Wrestling 3:30 (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) Theater 4 — Radio Programs— WJX760) WXYZQ270) CKIWCOOP) WWJ(950) WCARfll30) WPONQ 44Qp WJiKfl 300) WHFI-FM(y4.7) WJBK, Newt, Music, Sport* WCAR, ttewt, Joe Bacarolla wxyz, Niwaoapa WPON, News, Sport. whfi uncte joy show iisa-wjatc. News, atom WWJ, Today in Rrrfaw WJR, Bus. Beromrt— I ^ WHFI, Dinner Concert wjr. New*, (pert* 7:1S—WXYZ, Joey Reynold* 11:1S-tWCAR, Ren Raoo WWJ, Ovoroiaht 11 ilS—WJBK, Conconouo SATURDAY MORNINB WJBK, New*, Mwte WFON, New* Arison WCAR. New*, e»Sl wwj. New*, l FtOS-WJR, New*. ON, NMli Set SATURDAY AFTBRNOON Pocket-size portable two way radio for those who are serious about personal and business communications.. CB-11A Industrial-Type^* Citizens Band m/A two-way radio by ha/licrafters 10 tnttister ssndinc power and roeohr-Inf tBnsitivlty... for up to 2-mil# “talk" and "haar" range. SalMMy built... rpgged metal cast for] heavy-duty use—not • toy! lottery powor indicator. . . Nina to change batteries to hoop operating at maximum efficiency. Flsg-ii crystals...ao you can chai channel crystals without soldering. Wo have them for m> *74.95 • PAIR! %f Come l« for • demonstration. Model GSW 30 TENCH PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problems! * Instant warmth with fingertip contrail • Your choice of I O.OOO, 20,000. 30,000 BTU models. See us or phone today. KAST HEATING and Cooling Company 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Road FE 8-9255 LESS THAN A FOOT HIGH I The JETSTREAM Model X1225 The Companion Series Now hlsh-fashion styled cabinet futures the rich, warm look of wood cabinetry! In grained Kashmir Walnut color and Gold color, or grained Fruitwpqd color and Gold color. Earphone Jack. DELUXE MODEL 10995 IT’S HANDCRAFTED TV-RADIO Service Open Friday fill TTO Orchard Lake Ava. FES-6112 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion.. • I Personally Will Call On You! FREE ESTIMATES *>*Ferse«al Doaigg and Layout StrvfM afAflbotsBO 27 Yean KUoal and Qulok Lout Succ.ee! Strvies FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 28 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION OOMFANY ISO MBK*. . V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 US. Pays $5,65p in Compensation for S. V in Misdirected Attacks WASHINGTON (AP) — The! Department statistics showed United States has paid about (5,- Thursday. 650 in compensation to the near- Lesser amounts have been eat relatives of 166 Vietnamese' paid to the 252 Vietnamese civil-civilians killed by U misdirect-jians wounded in die incidents, ed U.S. attacks sinceJuly 1 — a depending on the extent of their rata of $34 per death, Defense! injuries. The statistics covered incidents caused by inaccurate strikes and those resulting from the accurate bombing of villages incorrectly believed to be harboring enemy troops. The figures were learned fol- lowing the mistaken bombing of a northern hamlet Tuesday teat resulted in 35 deaths and injuries to at least 17 persons. Officials said the incident was caused when two Marine pilots apparently overshot nearby targets. Airplane incidents have been the chief cause of the mistaken killings and injuries, the statistics showed. Eight times in the past three months bombs have either missed their targets or been dropped under mistaken assumptions, killing 155 persons and wounding 229. ★ W W ■ In a different kind of case, a US. jet crashed shortly after takeoff Aug. 17 in Quang Nam Province, killing 30 persons and wounding 15. Those victims also received UJ5. retribution payments. The largest loss took place Aug. 9 when 63 civilians were killed and 83 wounded after two FlOOs attacked a hamlet in the Mekong River Delta southwest of Saigon in the mistaken belief Viet Cong were there. WAREHOUSE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2, 3 and 4-OF-A-KIND, GOO LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS . • . ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRIt ES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUS Warehouse Clearance Special 2 Speeds, 3 Cycles Automatic Washer M Wash alt fabric, 81 ^ 7 I Automatically | A • Brisk speed for regular wash, slow speed for delicate • Hot Warm and Cold water temperatures, lint filter Kenmore, 2 speed, 3 cycle w/suds saver (As la) .......199.88 Kenmore, 2 apeed, 3 cycle w/suds saver (As Is)....! .. 179.88 Kenmore, 2 apeed, 3 cycle, 3 temperatures (As Is)....169.88 Set One Dial Kenmore Washer 8 convenient wringer positions with manual flipper board and aimple safety release. 3-vane agitator. Porcelain finish tub resists rust. $127 Sale Price 6-Vane agitator Built-in lint filter Porcelain-finished Wash Basket DRY ALL FABRICS SAFELY IN THIS Installed* Clothes Dryer .*117 Venting Extra 'Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer.... 139.88 Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer----149.88 WAREHOUSE SPECIALS Sale! Kenmore Gas Range 30-Inch Size 20-in. Rangette *87 *73 30” Gas Classic Range (As Is).. .169.88 30” Electric Range (A* Is).. .. 169.88 Sale! Sears Sofa Comfortable Recliner Wa» $199.95, pillow $"| ^ Q Durably, constructed. back effect. Quoted. Atllf Adjustable. Fabric. W Sale! Redwood Chair, Setee •37.99 *59.99 Setee 1888 29s8 Rugged 2" stock. Shredded Serofoam polyurethane cushions . . . side olive green cotton duck, the other yellow rose vinyl print. Button tufted. Separate seat and back cushions. Buy now, save! m 6* Redwood Table Heavy redwood Hollywood Bed Sale table, plus 2 bench- Innerspring mat- Kc*. $70.80 es. Save $6. tress, bos spring, A avgg 16.88 • 47“ *29.95 Chaise Lounge.......... 15.88 *15.95 Rocker........... - -....10.88 *29.95 Umbrella.................,19.88 Bed and Headboard Wa* 642.95 34M Fold - a - bed, 4” Serofoam mattress. Aluminum Dramatic 5-Piece Sectional, Was $249.95 Swivel Rocker S89 95 Sofa Bed.........79.88 ^“88 *149.95 Loveseat.........8X28 Vinyl with tweed $199.95 Sofa Bed . , 179.88 199 FURNITURE VALUES $269.95, 3-pc. bedroom suite....$238 $319.95, 3-pc. bedroom suite....$288 $69.95 Hollywood Bed (set up)...... 59.88 $131.95 Bunk Bed Complete......99.88 $151.95 Bunk Bed Complete.... 99.88 $49.95 Mattress 4/6, Save $10 ........39.88 $79.95 Box Springs 4/4, Save (As Is)... 49,88 $3495 Mattress 3/3 Save $12... 22.88 $3495 Box Springs 3/3 (As Is..22.88 $139.9^ Matt and Box Springs (As Is). 99.88 $239 95 Sofa, gold.199.8„ 8139.95 Recliner Chair .. 99.88 ET O 8369.87 Six-piece XtJO Living Room suite..8288 Sale! Mattresses or Box Springs Were $29.95 to $34.95 0088 liP&each Were $39.95 to $49.95 0088 «ach' Full oi Twin Danish-2-Piece Bedroom Suite, Wa 8239.88, 3-pc. Suite . . . 199.88 8259.95, 3-pc. Suite .... $228 8319.95, 3-pc. Suite .... $288 Were 859.95 to $79.95 FuH or QQ88 •Twin each Floor samples, mis-matched, slight* ly damaged, some are brand new. Hurry in for best selection and save at Segp. Limited Quantities St>nu> As-Is. fJ«> numstrators* lloor 1 Sonu* Warehouse Special! Famous Kenmore Quality *44 Zig-zag portable complete with case, sews sig-sag or straight stitch. Makes buttonholes, monograms. Kenmore Cauister Vacuum Cleaner...... 822 Turin Brush Polisher .. ........ ........ $18 Many Other **A» Is” and Igor 2 of Kind Items 16-in. Portable TV (16-in. overall diagonal, 125-tq. la. viewing area) *85 Four Speaker Stereo *,.... * •....... • • 898 23-in Console TV........... A...... .*138 16dn. Color TV.,................... *248 Many Other “Aa Is** Item ^ Strong chassis with keyed automatic gain control. Tinted safety shield. Big Ida. speaker. Earphone, 12’ cord. ALL FROSTLESS IN TOP AND BOTTOM 16.5 Cu. Ft Refrigerator *238 Sale priced Left Hand Door Chest or Upright Freezers Your Choice ftO Whse. Priced JLWf ✓ IS Cu. Ft.TMsswnU Frcener (Aab)....... 179.88 PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER “AS IS” SPECIALS All Items on Sale, at Sears Warehouse-481 N. Saginaw St Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.M.-Hurry In-Save 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, • l Hi j A contract for 682 city buses has been awarded to GMC Truck A Coach Division by the , 1966 —52 PAGES SOCWTED PRESS! INI Romney Joins Capital Confab By The Associated Press Republican Gov. George Romney stole the spotlight fromliis Democratic gubernatorial opponent yesterday with a visit to the White House. All Zolton Ferency Walkout Ends at Fisher Body Unionist Ties Strike to Unsettled Grievances * The Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac resumed production yester-! day afternoon after a wildcat strike involving 41 employes was settled by union and company officials. The workers walked out of the trim shop Wednesday night and. set up a picket line which another 2,000 workers refused to cross when-they reported to work yesterday morning. Don Johnson, president of UAW Local 596, said the work stoppage stemmed, from a n u m b e r of unsettled grievances. The Pontiac Motor assembly plant next to Fisher Body was affected for a short time by the unauthorized walkout. ★ ★ ★ Final assembly was closed four hours early and 1,500 workers sent home, according to. a spokesman. The next shift, however, came in at the regular time. AUTO BODY SHORTAGE The spokesman said the walkout caused an auto body shortage at the adjacent plant. ★ ★ ★ The picket line was removed around Fisher Body prior to an early morning conference between union representatives and management. A second meeting was held in tiie afternoon after the morning session failed to resolve the problems. Russian N-Tesf UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) - A new Soviet underground nuclear test explosion in the Semipala-tinsk area was recorded by the Seismological Institute here this morning. In Today's Press Frisco Rioting * I Negro volunteers join | 1 police to maintain truce.— I I PAG^ BA r 'r ' '■ - . I | NY. Murder | 1 op de embezzlement I suspect found slain. — 1 | PAGE A-8. !' Viet Nam h I JU.& pays compensation ! i for citizens killed in at-tacks, r- PAGE D-14. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology .........C-16 Bridge ........... 041 Crossword Kale . .. D-13 Comics............ C-16 Editorials...........A4 Farm, Garden B-ll—B-12 .....C-II ..... D-6 Sports ........ D-l-D-5 Theaters ....... C4-G4 TV-Radio Programs D-13 WOsm,Earl .... .. D-13 Womea’s Pages.. C4-C4 Youth Page.......... B-l workers at GM’s Fisher Body plant in Pontiac., Thomas F. Weithorn, plant manager, sent a telegram to Ferency saying? “Mr. Romney given one hqur 15 minutes to visit Pontiac plant. Be happy to extend exactly the same courtesy to Mr. Ferency ” AFerency spokesman said a similar, request to matcb- a Romney appearance at the Buick plant in Flint was denied . by Robert Kessler, plant tyan-ager. \ Williams plans to attend the University of Detroit Fall Carnival tonight. Holly Man Scores Again Over N. Viet SAIGON (*f- UA Air force 1st LL Karl W. Richter, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, is now a double threat man In the air war over North Viet Nam. Richter was credited today with leading, a flight of Flttj Thunderchief jets which damaged three antiaircraft gun sites northwest of Dong Hoi in the Communist North yesterday. Richter was one of two F105 pilots who sbot down two MIG 17s Sept. 21. * . -V-...-......... Cuba Hit by Hurricane could manage was getting equal time at a factory. Meanwhile, G. Mennen Williams, running for the U. S. Senate seat held by Republican Robert Griffin, campaigned in the Detroit area f while Griffin spoke at a testimonial dinner at Central Michigan University. Romney, given a national forum at a Washington press conference, met, along with 10 other governors, with President Johnson to discuss economics. The President asked* the governors to help stem inflation. Romney said the governors' asked the President to put what he wanted in writing. Ronufey, often mentioned as a Republican presidential candidate for 1968, didn’t miss an op-portunity to jab at Johnson’s administration. ‘FAR TOO LATE’ The Michigan governor said the administration has been far too late in recognizing the inflationary problem. He said the need for action now is partly the result of ‘ unsound economic and fiscal policies.” But all 11 governors indicated they would try to trim spending wherever possibly, as the President asked. }. With Johnson standingifearoV, Romney told newsmen “1 indicated I was quite willing to go back and do that,” — postpone, defer, impound and reduce spending along Johnson’s guidelines. * ★' *\ Later, after Johnson had left, .Romney said he > told the President that if he, Romney, were asked what caused the need for measures of restraint now, he could say the war had aggravated the problem of inflation, but would also blame “unsopnd economic and fiscal . policies.” ON TAX BOOST.............. Asked if he favored a tax increase, Romney said: “I think we should have had one earlier, certainly in the early part of this year.’* Meanwhile, Ferency’s headquarters announced he had been granted the equal time he had asked for to match a Romney appearance with Senate Okays Cabinet-Level Transit Dept. Measure Similar to House-OK'd Bill, Less Than Sought by LBJ WASHINGTON Ut) . — President Johnson appears sure to have a 12th cabinet officer soon — a secretary of transportation with fewer powers than the President recommended. The Senate approved creation of a department of transportation 64 fo 2 yesterday. The House passed similar legislation 336 to 42 on Aug. 30. Leaders said they expect no difficulty in working out a compromise althongh the Senate version includes the Federal Maritime Administration in the department and the House bill does not. The bill would bring into one department government policies, functions and operations now carried on by almost 100,-000 employes in 35 separate units. At present levels, it would have a $6.3 billion budget, fifth largest in the federal establishment. I * ★ ★ The President has not indicated whom he might name to the expected pew cabinet post. . WATERED DOWN A key authority for the secre-• tary to carry out his responsibility of trying to coordinate the nation’s tangled transportation policies was heavily Watered down in the Senate. The House struck it completely. The section asked by Johnson would allow file secretary to fix standards and criteria for federal spending on transportation facilities. The Senate Government Operations Committee wrote five exemptions from this authority into tiie bill and the Senate added a far-reaching sixth yesterday covering all federal grant-in-aid programs. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., said he was concerned particularly about highway funds. The bill also leaves the secre- !, tary little power to influence spending on big waterways projects, long of special concern to Congress. Thant Weighs Council Wish . for 2nd Term . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—U Thant said last night he would give “serious consideration^ to the Security Council’s desire for him to take a* second tom as secretary general of the United Nations. “That means he will stay,” one diplomat remarked. “I think he will not,” said another. The council after a 35-minute private meeting yesterday issued a communique saying if Thant “should express willingness to serve another term, it would fully meet the desires sf the members of the counciL” A spokesman for Tfcjtot said (Continued on Page 6) , READY FOR ACTION—Getting jjeady to launch 'tv— p«mi»e Pr«, photo the GM Industrial Campaign for the Pontiac Area Blamy, general manufacturing manager of Pontiac United Fund yesterday were chairmen of the four Motor Division; and Robert E. Schaffer, superunits (from left), Edward F. Suda, manager of ‘visor of employment at the Fisher Body plant, the Buick Warehouse; Norman F. Trost, factory The division’s goal of $694,064 was announced at manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; John F. a kickoff luncheon at Bedell’s Restaurant. Fine Weather Kelley Vows fo Fight --for Football Legalized Gambling Football fans had better put on heavy woolens and mittens tonight. . The weatherman forecasts skies clear with temperatures falling' into the high 30s. ★ * ★ • The official U.S. Weather Bureau report reads like this: TODAY — Mostly cloudy: breezy and cool with a few brief showers mainly north portions. Highs 55 to 60. Clearing and cold tonight, low 34 to 40. Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles diminishing to 10 to 15 tonight. ★ ★ ★ SATURDAY — Partly sunny and continued cool, high 55 to 60. SUNDAY — Chance of showers and cool. Precipitation will total one-tenth to four-tenths in’ showers after Saturday. Nails Bring Jail MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Raymond Mawson, 26, who locked and nailed his wife in a cupboard to keep her from leaving him, was sentenced today to 4% years imprisonment for assault and false imprisonment. On Machine Check Election Appeal Denied The State Board of Canvassers yesterday denied the request of Richard D. Kuhn, defeated Republican can-didatdi.for Congress from the 19th District, for an expert to examine voting machines in the district. The Pontiac attorney and businessman appealed to the board after a recount earlier this month revealed no substantial change in the Aug. 2 voting for him and the GOP winner, Jack H. McDonald. Kuhn’s petition contained several charges of voting machine and election, irregularities in McDonald’s home area of Redford Township. The four-member board of canvassers rejected Kuhn’s petition after hearing a report from Bernard Apol, assistant elections director, who said a recount had been taken and tb^e were nd changes in the outtisme of the race. Board member Alfred Forti-no, after hearing Apol’s report, said there appeared “nothing bn the face of this petition to indicate toe remotest possibility of fraud.” ■■■ ' FRASER (UPI).—Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday he would battle any attempt to legalize gambling in Michigan because he is convinced “questionable elements” are in control of the bulk of legalized gambling in. Nevada. Speaking to the membership of the Christ Methodist Church in the Macomb County Community of Fraser, Kelley said he had “no doubt” the same elements would move in to exercise similar control if gambling were legalized elsewhere in the country. “We have enough of a fight on our hands against organized crime and against corruption without inviting them to p 1 y their wares within a framework of legality and state approval,” Kelley said. He said he would be “unalterably opposed” to either extending parimutuel betting to dog racing or to legalizing gambling — both of which have been proposed as solutions to what he called a “desperate search” for new tax revenues. “The simple fact is that in the one state wh^e gambling has been legalized generally, that is Nevada, the crime rate exceeds that of Michigan and almost every year eceeds that of every other state in the union,” Kelley said! ★ ★ ★ Kelley said his opposition stemmed from the policy and law enforcement questions involved, although he said he was “well aware that to many there 'are, moral and religious objections to those proposals.” fVv ^ FearlHsaster as Inez Whins Through HaitK Blackout May Hide Possible Tragedy in; the 'Valley of Death' MIAMI, Fla. UP) — Hurricane Inez screamed into eastern Cuba today .with 127-mile fury, and in her wet, gloomy wake a blackout of communications concealed a possible human tragedy in Haiti’s “Valley of Death.” , "I don’t see how Haiti could have escaped a disaster,” said Gordon Dunn, chief of the Miami Hurricane Center, Weakened in her battle with the mountains of Haiti and the Dominican. Republic, Inez had regained much of her ferocity in the water crossing to Cuba. The U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay was hammered by sustained winds of 127-mile velocity as the great storm crossed the coast of Cuba’s Ori-ente Province, and Fidel Castro’s struggling economy faced a disastrous blow. ,★ ★ ★ ; Haiti’s “Valley of Death” is a deep trough between mountain ranges, reaching from the dbastal town of Barahona on the Tiburon peninsula to Port au Prince^ the capital, 150 miles away. FULL FORCE Straight into this trough, Inez, hurled the full force of her wind and main. Funneling between the mountains, the winds may have built up well beyond the 160-mile velocity the storm then possessed. And Dunn said gigantic floods surely raced down the steep-slopes into the valleys and among the tin and thatch-roofed homes of the natives in this, poverty-ridden nation. The known death toll reached ^ 39 in the French islahds of \ Guadeloupe and the Dominican Republic, but hundreds of others may lie dead along the way. RICHARD D. KUHN “I know it’s your electric broom, (Mom, but 1. just gotta have a horse.” Bill on Poverty Goes to Sena te WASHINGTON (AP)The fight over the antipoverty program shifts to the Senate today j where debate opens on a $2.5-! ' billion authorization bill that Is~ $750 million above the administration’s budget. '* ★ * The ; Senate action follows House passage last night of a bill tailored to the $1.75-hU-/ lion budget request byt tightening controls over how tne money could he spent. The House vote was 210 to 156. ★ ★ * No votes are expected in the Senate before next week when Republicans plan a drive to cut back the increased authorizations added by the labor com-. mittee. Most of the extra mony was put in by Sens. Robert F. Ken- ” nedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., brothers-in-law of the director of toe anti-poverty program, Sargent \ Shriver. I , I \ ^ 11 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1966 Pontiac Prtss Photo SMALL-TE^Vl KICKOFF—Tlie small-team solicitation division of the Tontiac Area United Fund kicked off its campaign yesterday with a breakfast at Holiday Inn. Division Chairman Harold R. Davis (left) announced a goal of $8,057. Discussing plans to contact 525 small business firms in the area are Donald F. Salow of 640 Ashburnham, Pontiac Township (center), and Richard M. Fitzgerald, treasurer and finance officer of The Pontiac Press. U. S. Experts Are Checking Car Price Hike Validity • DETROIT (AP)—Government engineers and consumer price experts are in Detroit this week checking 1967 model cars to if auto industry price hikes are reflected in costs of new ty features. ★ '★ * General Motors, Ford and Chrysler increased prices on 1967 models-^an average of $56 at GM, $66 at Ford and $68 at Chrysler. The Big Three cited increased labor costs and added safety equipment required under new federal laws as the reasons for the hikes. ★ ★ * Ford and Chrysler had an- nounced prices about an aver-of $105 higher, but immediately announced cutbacks when GM came out with its $56 list- Railroad Club to Sponsor Last Steam Runs The Michigan Railroad Club will sponsor the last runs of a steam engine train next month for area railroad fans. ★ ★ * A steam engine is (being brought from Toronto for the special train rides from Detroit to Durand, Oct. 15 and Oct. 23; Detroit to Toledo, Oct. 16; and Detroit to Port Huron, Oct. 22. ★ ★ ★ Tickets can be ordered from the Michigan Railroad Club, 71 Brush. % The government inspection teams were to decide if the increases accurately reflect add-equipment and labor costs. HAS CONFIDENCE A Ford spokesman expressed confidence that his firm would pass the Bureau of Labor Statistics inspection, saying Ford’s extended warranty on new models alone represents-“added customer value.” ★ ★ * The Big Three and American Motors all have announced five-year or 50,000-mile warranties on power train components, including front and rear suspensions, steering mechanisms qnd wheels. ** Rules Set for 2nd Trial of Dr. Sam CLEVELAND (UPI) — Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Francis J. Talty today reveals details of ground rules governing news coverag# of the second trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. * * ★ Barring a change of venue, Sheppard is scheduled to go on trial Oct. 18, charged with second degree murder in the 1954 slaying of his wife, Marilyn. The U.S. Supreme Court invalidated his original conviction. j Talty, in announcing trh e briefing yesterday, declared his small courtroom “off limits” to cameras, and any type of sound recording equipment. His ruling conforms with that laid down by presiding Judge Roy F. McMahon who appointed covers floor, protects carpet, matting from water, dirt etc. Matching t-Pc. Rear Mat. ■. 2.99 If your TV pich/re isn't as good as it should be ... It's time to replace your beat-up antenna with a1 new A f4 ‘REMBRANDT ALL-CHANNEL « i Outdoor iTV-Antenna Get AU Your ~ Regular Channels e this optenna with the | '$39.95 sellers - it's On all direction antenna with Imposition electronic Switch1 which beams to the stronger' signal on every channel... this tuning at a fraction of the cost. For oil TV sets embled *■$ easy to install it yourself. .; l ’98 North ngiunu Street SIMMS.??,. IHardware' -2nd Floor | 'POLAROID' 104 Color Pack Automatic Cameras ’ Regular $60 Seller—Now Only 46#* ‘K0WA SE’ Reflex 35mm Slide Camera Regular $429.50 value - extra fine f 1.9 lens with built-in electric-eye for sharp, clear slides or snapshots. Eye level single lens reflex camera with shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. Use your credit card or' $1 holds. $15.00 Carrying Cast For KOWA SE Camera-Only 69“ .. 5»« Specials for Hunters and Sportsmen 7 to 12 Power ZOOM ieef for zoom 7 to 12 power. Use credit cord or $1 holds.) 20x50 Power Binoculars Compare to $49.95—Center Focusing . 2 Channels Strong 10-Transistor walkie Transcievers Talkie First time ever—dear long distance (l to 3-mile range) communication provided by super-het circuit and heavy duty telescopic antenna. All die cast cabinet with carrying strap and AC jack. Complete movable pin-type crystals for 2nd channel (#11 and #14) and push-button channel selector. Model 8114. Only $1 holds in layaway. 26»« unit Many Uses in the Nome-2 Station Transistor Inter-Corn Sets 4-transistor intercommunication system with 66 feet of connecting cord between the master and substation intercoms. Simple operation' and talk and listen on one 9-volt battery. Only $ I holds. . 998 Finest Portable-AC Plug-In too-New REALT0NE Portable Pocket AM RADIOS Compare to $29.95 sellers—12-Trs. transistor radio with AC plug in charger ond converter unit..Extra fine tuning and sound. Case, battery, ear-bhone ond (Si--plug-in. included. , 'Only $1 holds in layaway. M» Extra Brito Hi-lntensity Lamps $5.95 Sellers 398 Throws a powerful concentration of hi-intensity light S’ right bn your work .., ideal for reoding, .hobby work, tawing, knitting, repair work, etc. Has on-off switch, complete with cord. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS'* •WTf 1 1«H BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Bood Coffee ■ HIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar Bide- — Lobby THE PONTIAC PRESS, AY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1086 \Heumode SALE! 1 wHONEYBAREn CANTRECE 1 Sheer, new nylon . with gentle stretch. I Nude heel, demi-toe. m i 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Soginaw St. Birmingham Women Hosting Federation Hostess for the Twentieth Annual Fall convention of this Michigan State Federation of Junior Woman’s Clubs will be the Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club. The event will take place Saturday In the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ' ★ Guest speaker is Mrs. William Vaxter, Chairman of the Board of Girlstown in Belleville. The Jills of the’ Hills, a Bloomfield Hills high school singing group will entertain. ‘ Awards will be given for the Club \voman of the Year, and for special club achievements. An award will alsp be given to the club whose historian has compiled the most complete and artistic scrapbook. Judges of entries areCariolyn Hall, Bruce Beal and Mrs. .Max Keenan. ★ ‘ * ★ Mrs. William Fath and Mrs. Richard S t o n e are co-chairmen for convention planning. Their committee heads are Mrs. Donald Johnstone, Mrs. Thomas Burnstead, Mrs. Jack B e r k a and Mrs. Otto Rosen-busch. Entomologists estimate there are more than two million living species of insects in the! world, according to Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica. Open Tonight Until 9 Ahut's TJfi im Party Dresses. HO #165 For gala occasions all through the year. A fine collection to choose from. Long or short. Dress sketched *90 Re-Entry Pump Sizes 5V& to 10 AAA to B widths T&C combines plush colors Take plush leathers combining luscious colors, and you're sure-to add fashion excitement to yfour fait wardrobe. Shoe end bag in brown suede with beige trim. MATCHING BAG *14 HURON at TELEGRAPH Pontiac Preis Photoi by Edward R. Noblo Baying hounds and mixed greens create a hunt scene for a large terrarium designed by Mrs. Earle Heft of Birmingham, member of Westchester branch, Womans National Farm and Garden Association. The first successful fountain pen appeared in 1884, the work of Lewis E. Waterman. 16 Piece Set fi 14” Choice of Stardust, Autumn, Apple and Desert Rose. Sale Ends Oct. 8th DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1891 Don't Ignore Your Necky Your complexion includes yotir neck so give it the same conscientious care and cleansing that you give to your face. When you cream, your face, extend the cleansing cream over the neck, leaving it there for a few minutes fo soften the skin. Mall SBovy on TV Segments from The Paptiac Mall Flower Show “Accent on Elegance” will be presented at 6:10 p.m. today over Channel 4. Handy Ice Cap To make an ice cap, place crushed ice in a plastic vegetable bag and cover with a towel. Tape the bag shut. The “Coonskin Library” was formed in Marietta, Ohio, in 1804 when a group of settlers sent cookskins to Boston in exchange for books. Scotch broom, disjointed antique catalpa pods and yarrow form a contemporary composition for a framed wall hanging done by Mrs. Fred Trickey of Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association^he resides on Old Orchard Driv«e. Last Chance to View 'Mall' Flower Show By MADELEINE DOEREN The Pontiac Mall flower Show “Accent on Elegance” will close the six-day event with demonstrations this evening and Saturday. Mrs. William Sanderson will demonstrate corsage-making at 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. today, and Mrs. Boris Osojnak will make dried arrangements at the same hours on Saturday, also at 11:30 a.m. JUDGES Judges for the first three days’ entries under the Horticultural Division were Mes-dames Frank Car tee, Donald R. Con?ad, Arthur Cox, William $. Dehm, G. C. Horn, Boris Osojnak, Parker Rockwell, Stewart Schultze, Arthur Stiller, N. A. Thureson, Ralph Whitmill and Paul Zielbauer. ★ ★ ★ All are members of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers. Student judge, Mrs. G. M. Duke, assisted. ir it ★ t Highlighting the unjudged Ikebana International exhibit are two bonsai (planted dwarfed trees) 18 and 21 years old entered by Mrs. Harvey Billy the Kid, born William H. Bonney, killed his first men before he had reached his .teens, and has ever since been a symbol of the lawless West. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON 1 V ) ! * ■ If ^ _ S g ^ , A delightful way Id enjoy Sunday Brealdbtt! Bloomfield Hill., WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. V V" Bumgardner of Bloomfield Hills. .. Other entries were Mrs. Ma vin L. Katke’s ‘Humphrey’s Pride Juniper* and Mrs. W. D. Sexauer’s bonsai plants. ' ★ ★ ★ Other Ikebana exhibits were entered by Mrs. James Shi-Other entries were Mrs. Marvin L. Katke’s ‘Humphrey’s Pride Juniper’ and Mrs. W. D. Sexauer’s bonsai plants, moura, Mrs. Taro Suzuki, Mrs. Gregor Affleck, Mrs. P. N. Askounas, Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble, Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Lee Carter, Mrs. W. R. O’Neill, Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs. Leslie Hotsempiller, Mrs. James Oshika, and Mrs. Glenn C. Bedell. * Distinguish Keys To identify keys quickly, mark each with a different shade of fingerhail polish!. An inverted container of washed copper and pewter holds'Mrs: N. A. Thureson’s blue-ribbon arrangement of dried Allium, beach leaves, swamp trumpet and dried Baptistia. A member of the franklin branch, WNFGA, she resides on Old Colony Road, Farmington Township, and. was among the judges for The Mall Flower Show. The three arrangements 8 1 shown were among some g 40 blue ribbon-winners at 1 The Pontiac Mall Flower * Show which closes Satur- | day evening. This Dress Well-Worn CLARENDON, N.C. UPI -When Gayle Annette Long was married to David Russell Ward, she was the youngest of five sisters to wear the same wedding dress of Chantilly lace and tulle. It has never been necessary to alter the flow-length dress, worn for the first time in 1952. ★ ★ * ‘Always a bridesmaid and never a bride” did not hold true for Gayle. She served first as a flower girl, and then as a bridesmaid in the weddings of her sisters. Kitchen Carpeting Is Here With the kitchen often divided from the adjacent family room by only an imaginary line in many newer homes, the use of washable nylon carpeting in both areas is finding increasing acceptance. While this gives comfort un- derfoot and adds visual appeal, homemakers find it no more difficult to keep clean than to scrub, wax, and buff hard floor surfaces. The carpeting requires only occasional shampooing with dense suds. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 C—11 I Wall Street Holding Breath • The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Questions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. , r Proposed Lev :Mdrt Hovering Near '66 Lows Calleddflegal Produce Spfc.bu." 8, bu. .... Apple*. Greening, Apple*, Jonathan, bu. Apple*, MclMMh, *“ Apple*, Won Blueberries, Cantaloupe*, GrapM/Coni___ Peach**, Elberta, Pear*, Bartlett, bu. Peara, Bate, bu. .. Plum*, Damson, bu Plum*, Prune, bu. ^Mij»Jtenley, bu. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market early today hovered near-the 1966 lows made on Aug. 29 and Wall Street held Its breath waiting to see wheto-stocks would rally again from that level or sink below it. Trading was moderate, prices were mixed and the industrial average was off very slightly trading got under way. Pk. B Among major groups, how-s ever, there was no decided 3 trend either way. All Big Three motors were up fractionally. The top steelmakers Were virtually unchanged. Nonferrous metals were mostly a little lower. Airlines gained" a bit, with American and Pan American up about a point each. SCRAMBLED SHdWING The showing by glamor stocks also was scrambled. Xerox gained more than a point. IBM lost more than a point. Electronics were mostly higher by fractions. Aerospace issues were a little lower on balance. Burroughs slid 2V4 to 73^on an opening .block of 11,500 shares. Opening blocks included: r Polaroid, qp % at 134% on 6,000 shares; American Telephone, oft % at 51% on 6j800, and Gfneral Motors, off % at Assessor Protests at County Hearing 74% on 3,200. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 3.0 fo 279.2. Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. YMBTABLBS Bean*. Gr. Rd„ bu.....M I Bean*, Kentucky Wander, bu. ..3.25 Beam. Lima, bu. ..... ......5.50 Beam, Roman, bu.............3.75 Beam, wax, " * ■ The New York Stock Exchange Donald A. Melchert, for Oak Park, claimed Wednesday that Oakland County’s pro-poised .108 mill, levy above its allocated 5.4 mills for 1967 is unconstitutional. Melchert made the complaint at a public bearing on local taxes before the local taxes committee of the Cbunty Board of Supervisors. The added millage levy ,will raise taxes to pay the $236,500 due the County Building Authority on the new courthouse wing and $54,530 for drain assessments. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business ftfews Analyst NEW YORK — Early next year we will have completed years of superboom, 72 Ynonths during whi.ch Americans ip a d e more material progress than] some civilizations accomplished in centuries. This progress comes after a couple of centuries of industrial revolutions^ refinement, the basic cljahge of which has been to male Americans urban dwellers and office ahd factory workers rather than rural farm- Cabbage Sprouts, Cabbage, Standard, Carrots, dZ. bch. Carrot*, Cello Pk. Carrots, topped, b i Celery, Pascal, crt. Celery, Root, dz. .. Celery, whit*, crt. , Cucumber*, Din, Vi bu. Cucumber, sllcert, bu. . Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. Dill, dz. bch. . ■ Egg Plant, Vi Gourds, pk. ..... ... Horseradish, pk. bsk. ................. Kohlrabi, dz. bch................ 1.50 Leek*, dz. bch. * “ Onions, green, dz, WllpniWWSSWIpnOI Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 2.75 Onions, Pickling, Parsley, Curly, d____I................ Parsley, root...................... 1.75 Parsnips, Cello Psk ............... 2.50 Peas, Blackeye, bu................ 5.00 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ... Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. . Peppers, Pimento, pk, :. Peppers, Red Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs. Pumpkins, bu....................... Pumpkins, ton .................. ••■*■5 Radishes, white, dz. bch. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch........ Squash, Acorn, bu: .............. 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu..............2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu............. Squash, Turban, bu.................2.00 Squash, Italian, 1b|h Squash, Summer, Tomatoes, bskt. County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen had ruled that Article 9, Section 6 of the State Constitution permits a levy over the allocated amount. The committee cited Allen* opinion in answering Melchert’ allegation. Melchert was the lone dissenter to appear at the hearing, but Femdale. assessor Roy Goodspeed phoned during the hearing to claim that money to pay for building bonds should be in the capital improvement classification rather than debt retirement. County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin told the committee that the board of supervisors members will likely have questions on ibe levy at Wednesday' meeting on toe 1967 budget He suggested that the commit-:e be well prepared to answer these inquiries. Bizarre Case Is Closed by Investigators MONROE (AP) — Investigators have stamped “closed’ the bizarre case of a catering firm executive who claimed he was kidnaped and shot after being held 42 days by mysterious assailants. Robert Rosenberg, 32, staggered into a motel in nearby Temperance last April 20 with a gunshot wound in the back. He told police he was bound, gagged and blindfolded by captors who 'didn’jt talk to me and I didn’t see anything.’’ Later, he said, they shot him and dumped him from a car. Investigators said the gun used to shoot Rosenberg was identified by a clerk in Wichita, Kan., as one he sold to a man who identified himself as Bob Boyd of Chicago. The signature of “Boyd”. on the gun registry matched Rosenberg’s, according to State Police experts. A clerk in the Wichita office of Trans World Airlines also identified a picture of Rosenberg as that of a “Bob Boyd” who purchased a ticket from Wichita to Denver April 9. Monroe County Prosecutor Paul Braunlich said the was closed because no additional information has been turned up to support or refute Rosenberg’s story. Treasury Position P)—The cash position WASHINGTON ( I the Treasury responding late a ___ ____ sept: 27, IfM Sept. 27, was Balance— S 8346,916,410.69 t 9,157,677,2 Deposits Fiscal Year July i ...................,11 30,1 36,195,121,940.11 30,227,627,235.64 324,200,361,147.11 317597,500,111.83 Gold Assets— 13,254,940,940.58 13556,577,11 X. — Includes 8266,220,497.78 debt subject to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re mtafive inter-dealer prices of appr... mately 11 am Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail — -- II markup, markdown < .. 4.5 5.1 Assoclatod Truck .............. 9.5 10. Boyne Products ................14.7 1S.3 Braun Engineering ..............14.4 Hi Citizens Utilities Class A .....18.6 Mi Monro# Auto Equipment .......12.2 115 Diamond Crystal .............,.11.7 13.2 Kolty Service* ............... ’.*» 19.0 Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... . . 20.4 llj Defrex Chemical .................115 125 Safren Printing ....... Scripts ■. .. <........ Frank's Nursery ....... North Central Airlines RysMbtt* Chemical BONO AVERAOES 1 7 MUTUAL FUNDS CampiM by The Asaedatsd Pres; “ Bid Asked * » iL » Affiliated Fund . . ..... 7.01 154 ,______*■"» yt'YR V-!i ....... 1452 1450 095 MJ »15 SJ4-1 SI 88.9 10.7 91.1 84.2 £** >m \ year stores, restaurants and garages led,the list CUNNIFF Hundreds of millions of persons around the world still base their daily activities on supplying the essentials <— food, clothing and shelter. This search pre-empts any other consideration. FACTS ON PROGRESS ./I Where have toe many centuries of progress and the latest six years of supferboom left us? Here are some of the pets, gathered at random from government statistics. / We’ll spend about $4.5 billion this year putting up/private buildings, most of them office structures and warehouses. Last Church construction reached a peak in 1962 and has now dropped a bit to an average of about a billion dollars a year. Farm construction continues downward. We’ll spend $4.5 billion on public schools but close, to $8 billion on highway con-struction. , There are enoughjarg'oiytoe road now to aeebnunodate ev-eryonejiHfie front seat They’re p lingiurned out at the/rate of nine million a year, one-quarter of them air-conditioned, make 150 million passenger car tires a year. / On average, we now eat 20.5 pounds of candy a year, drink 16 gallons of beer and other malt beverages, am 14 gallons of soft drinks. Low-calorie drinks now account for one-quarter of those 14 gallons. O We’d produce 'more than 425 millkta tons of steel this year, clop to a record. Much of it will b& for farm machinery, a booming business because of media-pization. Although the number of farms is decreasing; $4J»Hlion of farm machinerj^will be shipped this year. ' GROWTH INDUSTRY Construction machinery to clear and rebuild the landscape to our suiting is another growth industry. This year shipments probably will be up for the sixth straight year to a total of $1/ billion. Our railroads, the wire that held together the industrial revolution, s^em to be rebuilding— based on eight million wood railroad ties expected to be made this year. /We’re buying larger refrjg-erators, most of them^4 dubic loot boxes.Hie automatic ice-maker has caught on sowell the industry expects to make it standard on a million refrigerators in 1970. Color television production this year may double 1964’s total of 1.4 million units. We’ll spend $300 million on phonograph records, more if a hot singer shows on the scene. We are making more drug products! than any other nation, more than $4 billion worth a year. The growth items are heart preparations, reducing remedies, tranquilizers, hormones, contraceptives. BOOKS BIG boomujg^Sales have risen for 20^ygars now and may total about $2.3 billion this Mediator Enters Talks Between GE and Unions NEW YORK (UPI) - Representatives of the General Electric Co. (GE) and 11 labor unions return to the bargaining table today in an effort to avert a Monday strike by some 150, 000 employes. The director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, William E. Simkin, entered the bargaining talks for the first time yesterday, meeting with both sjjdes. But a GE spokesman said afterwards, “It’s status quo.” Hie present contract between the company and the 11 unions, including the powerful International Union of Electrics' Workers (IUE) expires at midnight Sunday. The'11 unions represent 150, 000 GE employes, among them 80,000 IUE members. DENY CHARGE IUE president Paul Jennings yesterday denied company charges that the union’s bargaining committee was not empowered to r e a c h a contract agreement. He said the committee “i fully empowered to reach a agreement.” Sheriffs deputies are investigating a burglary at Crump Electric, Inc., 3465 Auburn, Pon- tiac Township, tpday in which three portable television sets valued at $385 were stolen. automobile tires, worth $65 each, were reported stolen yesterday in a burglary at Cesaro’s Service Garage, 2985 Haggerty, Commerce Township, according to sheriffs deputies.' VFW 1008 Rummage Sale. American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. 8' a.m.-2 p.m. —Adv. ROBERT S. GEYMAN Pontiac Div. Names Aide ^Comptroller 859 mi .....1157 13.72 .....16.64 12.12 A Bloomfield Township man, Robert S. Geyman, has been ap-nted assistant divisional comptroller of Pontiac Motor Division. i Geyman, who -lives at 4941 Malibu, had been assistant general director of operations alysto for Chevrolet Motor Division for tile past two years. He joined Chevrolet’s gear and rie plant in 1937 and trdns-f' srred to the division’s central f f i c e .accounting department two years later. After several other promotions, he became resident comptroller of the Chevrolet facility in Indianapolis, Ind. 1960, resident comptroller of Chevrolet’s'Los Angeles plant in 1962, and todk over hie last job in 1964. The leaders of the 11 unions had unanimously rejected GE’< latest contract offer Wednesday in Washington. AFLrCIO President George Meaney described the union de-as “really conservative,” but chief GE negotiator Philip D. Moore said toe threat of a strike “does not convince, us to up .pur offer.” ™ News in Br& Garage Sale. Sept. 30, Oct 1. 10-3 p.m. 205 Seminole. Clothing, furniture, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Congregational Church. E. Huron. Sat., Oct. 8:30-12. -Adv, Rummage sale. Sat, Oct. 1, St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lk. Rd. 7 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale. 182 Seminole. Sat., Oct. 1,10-2. -Adv. Rummage—A-l articles, Sat., Oct. 1, i\ Charlotte. —Adv. Bake and Rummage Sale; Oct 1, 9 to 1. C.A.I. Building. 1st U.P. Church. -Adv. Dog owners—50 lb. of Purina Dog Chow $5.45 a bag, 50 lb. of' Purina Dog Meal $5.25 a bag. Ritter’s Farm Market, FE 8-3911 or 625-1268. -Adv. Business Notes Helen E. Harper of 2448 Winklema h,' JBUjterfor d Township has been appointed | rector of nursing at. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, j She was formerly a directin' Pontiac Generalu Hospital. The use of electronic computers is on an almost straight-up course. The U.S. government, inclqding the Internal Revenue Service, is the biggest user. It now has more than 2,000 of them. The aircraft and space industry is a $12-billion affair. Civilian aircraft sales will come close to 15,000 units, but the big dollar volume will be for commercial craft. We have built 70 per cent of the world’s commercial transport fleet. Nuclear power plants have caught on and may account for 30 per cent of, new power plants, most of which use fossil fuels — coal or petroleum products. We’re spending $25 billion for entertainment but less of it for movies. This isn’t a profile of the American economy. It isn’t a full-face portrait either. It is a picture that can J)e interpreted whatever way the viewer f r %'f ■ % ' | ^Successful*, I Investing * aka i##t ' ByJtQGER E. SPEAR It light to buy new I’ve been warned ’i|$i|ii|Nofaig *o.” L.V. A. If no one ever bought new issues, our economy would be seriously hampered. New offerings of established companies present no problem. New issues of common stock in unseasoned situations are suitable only for investors who can afford to take on a lot of market risk. If you are on# of these, you can — and An estimated $50 and three perhaps. .should — consider new as a part of your over-a investment plan. A broker is probably the best source of initial information on a pending offering. While I’d be skeptical of any sales pitch filled with superlatives, .a sound, well-rendered opinion of toe situation from a reputable investment h ou s e should give you the facts you need to make a decision. The offering will probably be presented in a prospectus. Despite toe small type and legal phraseology, read this carefully, checking such items as toe rehsons for the offering, the standing of the people who will run the company, toe product line, financial strength, and future growth potentials. * If toe situation still looks \ promising, I’d make the effort to check toe company’s trade position by talking with its com-jetitors or the businessmen it buys from or sells to. These opinions may swipg to one extreme or the other, but y o u might pick tip sofrie worthwhile facts. You will Gnally have to form your own judgment orithe situation. Try to do this objectively, with emphasis on toe fundamentals, and disregard Street talk that toe issue may become “swinger.” Q. “What does toe term ‘pink sheets’ mean?” ELF. A. “Pink Sheets” is the Street’s vernacular for toe daily compilation of over-the-counter stock prices published by the National Quotations Bureau. Included In this service are the names of dealers who make markets in unlisted issues together with their locations, telephone and teletype numbers and the current bid mid asked prices for each stock. (Copyright, 1*6) mm-m* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER $0, 1966 U.S. Pays $5,650in Compensation for S. Vietnamese Killed in Misdirected Attacks WASHINGTON (AP) — The! Departaenfc^tatistics showed! United States has paid about $$,- Thursday. 650 in compensation to the near- Lesser amounts have been est relatives of 166‘*>Vietnameselpakl to the 252 Vietnamese civil-1 _ civilians killed by 11 misdirect- ians wounded in the incidentsJ lages incorrectly believed to be] ed U.S. attacks since July 1 — a depending on the extent of their rate of (34 per death, Defense!injuries. _________I The statistics covered inci-j lowing the mistaken bombuufof I apparently overshot nearby tar-dents caused by inaccurate] a northern hamlet Tuesday thatlse**- . \ stoikes and ttasemwltingfrom35 deaths and '*ZLS the accurate bombing of vil* ~ . ^ (the chief cause of the mistaken lages incorrectly believed to be nes to at least 17 P^80118- I killings and injuries, the gtatis-harboring enemy troops. dais said the incident wasjttos showed. The figures were learned fol-l caused when two Marine pilots' Eight times in the past three months bombs have either missed their targets or been dropped under mistaken assumptions, killing 155 persons and wounding 229. * * * ! In a different kind of case, a U.S. jet crashed shortly after takeoff Aug. 17 in Quang Nam Province, killing 30 persons and wounding 15. Those victims also received ]JLS. i^Wbution payments. • The largest loss took {dace Aug. 9 when 63 civiUauu were killed and 83 wounded after two FlOOs attacked a hamlet in toe Mekong River Delta southwest of Saigon in toe mistaken belief Viet Cong were there., WAREHOUSE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2, 3 and 4-OF-A-KIND, ORO LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS . . . ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. Warehouse Clearance Special 2 Speeds, 3 Cycles Automatic Washer • Brisk speed for regular wash, slow speed for deli- i cate e Hot Warm and Cold water temperatures, lint $ filter \ Kenmore, 2 speed, * 1 t 3 cycle w/tnds saver (As Is)....«.........199. Kenmore, 2 speed, 3 cycle w/suds saver (As Is)........... 179.88 Kenmore, 2 speed, 3 cycle, 3 temperatures (As Is)..........169.88 ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48t SA6INAWST. , Set One Dial ‘ Kenmore Washer I DRV ALL FABRICS SAFELY IN THIS % Sale $197 * Installed* Clothes Dryer / Price 14 l * 111 ^7 P Venting Extra Gas ^JLXl V Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer.... 139*88 Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer.... 149.88 Iff 30” Gas Classic Range (As Is)... 169.88 P 30” Electric Range (As Is).... 169.88 Dramatic 5-Piece Sectional, Was $249.95 S89 95 Sofa Bed . _____79.88 8149.95 Loveseat ..... S128 $199.95 Sofa Bed_______179.88 *199 $29.95 Chaise Lounge..................... 15.88 $15.95 Rocker...............................10.88 $29.95Umbrella ........ .......... 19.88 FURNITURE VALUES $269.95, 3-pc. bedroom 6uite . ..... $238 $319.95, 3-pc. bedroom suite ...... $288 $69.95 Hollywood Bed (set up)..,59.88 $13L95 Bunk Bed Complete........99.88 $151.95 Bunk Bed Complete.......99.88 $49.95 Mattress 4/6, Save $10.. 39.88 $79.95 Box Springs 4/4, Save (As 1$)... 49.88 $3495 Mattress 3/3 Save $12 ....... 22.8 $3495 Box Springs 3/3 (As Is.22.8 $139.95^ Matt, and Box Springs (As Is), 99.88 Danish—2-Piece Bedroom Suite, Was S118.95 S239.88, 3-pc. Suite ... 199.88 5259.95, 3-pc. Suite .... $228 £ 5319.95, 3-pc. Suite .... 8288 * Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was $I99.95j 8239 95 Sofa, gold... 199.88 * Pf 8139.95 Recliner Chair . . 99.88 $T fT Ol $369.87 Six-piece . i Living Room suite ...... $288. * Jr Sale! Mattressesl or Box“ SpringsJ Were $29.95 to $34.95 f Twinge 0088 I Size *1* md mml each * Were 839.95 to 849.951 Fuller a* 0088 f Twin m 4 etch Were 859.95 to $79.95 Floor samples, m is-mat cited, slight* ly damaged, some are brand new. Hurry in for best selection and save at Sears. Limited Quantities Stunt* As-Is. iPt*nttntsiruttors. VUutv Mtnlols. ( rttt(**.!/«vt't*tIl Warehouse Special! Famous Kenmore Quality ! Zig-zag portable complete with a M m I case, sews zig-zag or straight stitch. Im /I § Makes buttonholes, monograms, I etc. ' - . Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner « • •%> * $22 Twin Brush Polisher $18 Many Other “As Is” and 1 tor 2 of Kind Items 16-in* Portable TV (16-in. overall diagonal, 125-sq. in. viewing area) Strong chassis With keyed automatic gain control. Tinted safety shield.. Big 5-in. speaker. Earphone, 12* cord. Four Speaker Stereo ..............$98 23-in Console TV.................... $138 16-in. Color TV............$248 Many Other “As Is” Items I ALL FROSTLESS IN TOP AND BOTTOM 16.5 Cu* Ft. Refrigerator Sale priced Left Hand Door •238 Chest or Upright Freezers m Your Choice W Whse. Priced LU 15 Cu. Ft. TMnwali Freezer (As Is).. 79.88 PLUS MANYt,MANY OffiER “AS IS” SPECIALS 111 Items on Sale at Sears Warehouse-481 N. Saginaw St. Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 PAi-Hurxyrhi - Save SEPTEMBER 1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL. & HOWELL COMPANY